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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1964 volume:

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X 940 Xb L fi wif xg -9 ,QU published la lh 1' d ' - . y e su enfs of New Trler Township Hugh School Winneflca, Illinois W a +ime of change N.m. ,gif We heard fragmenfs abou+ mo- bile uni1's, Lagniappe, homework, and da'ring. We buil+ +hese in'ro a fan- +as+ic collage, a dreamworld. Lafer, caughf up in fhe life of fhe school, we were hardly aware +ha+ l'his im- age was being rebuiH'. Simulfaneous- ly we gained a fuller unders+anding of our school and, unexpecfedly, +he reward of finding ourselves. THE EMBARKATION Before and affer school, fhe Rofunda swarmed wifh more chaffering sfudenfs fhan we had ever imagined. H' was easy fo feel awkward and ouf of place. The environmenf was sfrange and new. There seemed fo be many opporfunifies and many doors fo go fhrough-drama, opera, service, arf, dance, governmenf, afhle- fics, clubs or discussion groups. We mighf be class officers, foof- ball heroes, head commiffees for dances or be on fhe New Trier guard. We dreamed fhen of opening all of fhe doors, of fulfilling all of our personal dreams and hopes. Buf we had fo dream pafienfly. Because we were new, mosf of fhe doors were closed and our acfivi- fies were fypical: we plunged info Pep Club, foofball and GAA. Eager fo be parf of fhe school, we fried fo conform fo fhe acfivifies of fhe res'I' of fhe sfudenfs. 1 Am... ie, Phofography by Tom Acfipes klzkfiw Q a new se+ of surroundings 1 fy ET.. Q 5 fs ,N ffl' Q1 -.f- .Q :g,, i n EE? Q- .Q 1, 3? . j.,gg3g,x,5,..rw... 1 41 f awe an ,Vg lggw 'x 'T is ,R 1 f kg f St' P ,L J P 44 4.3 fx a -:rx ?j, ,..., . sa, ' Sei x fi 5 5 ' iigffq... 2 ff w i r I E 5 'm..q,,, M xqllvfvf swam, - Tluey 'l'Old us +o expecl il, bul' we didn'+ realize how many people 4,700 were un+il we saw lluem sprawled across 'flue field a+ +lua+ firsl assembly. During lluose firsl monllus, llue periodic clamor of flue bell, llue panic of finding our nexl' class, +lue cruslu in 'flue lunclu lines, +o say nolluing o'F+l1e lraffic iam in 'llue lluird floor cenler luall, were exciling, bul' also a liH'le overwluelming. Everyfluing seemed so big. a fime of boundless energy and enfhusiasm We fried so hard nof fo be lafe for classes, nof fo carry foo many books, and nof fo miss any foofball games. We paid homage fo fhe school leaders. We smiled af everyone. We made many friends. We whooped if up af fhe games, fhe Indian Sfampede, fhe pep rallies-whenever we could. We loved fo feel fhe good- nafured chaffering and cheering of a unifed school. Somehow if made us all feel closer. fads and fancies gi if ii? fi , - :Jia . my-.V ,weiggi vii 1 4, Eg: if affix A -sa 33- xg fx! Q? FQ' ,f 3 nr 'J I0 Why did we buy gui+ars and imi+a+e folk singers? Why did we wear garlands of carna+ions, rosebuds and sugar cubes on our birlh- days and afler performances, or proudly iangle our Swee'r-Sixleen bracelels long af+er our birfhdays had passed? Why did we rave aboul 'rhe Bealles, dances and movies? Why did we all wear loaf- ers, circle pins, ski iackefs, whi+e levis, and madras? Because +he whole school did, and if we did, we belonged. We were happy. 91 ,i . Q L K ,ix . :ew ,M E LIME BEATLES . R -og-, ?v, as ... MM j in W fl 'X , K re ,f-NF i n 1 l 1 1 3 35? Rassenvs furor-- , .L- -w+-- 2 f A my, - sa Xy kggqs 1, vw ' Q ., V I ww 4554, ,pa 'A f ,,. 1 if H, .rv W, R f - f.f.:w .,:,. -544. ' ? - '- I 1 ' F112 'Q-QQ'-r if.11'ff -I,'xiI'?Y2fv7','i.15 7I?v5j.',,ffl i3',q75M5 :'f: ' KfftL5:Hv'Lf' W ' Y A ' Q fv- Q. fhe furmoil of learning how fo sfudy Our sfudies were fhe mosf demanding parf of our lives. Always fhere seemed fo be so liffle fime-five minufes befween classes, forfy minufes fo work in fhe library, four minufes leff fo cram for a fesf. We fried fo concenfrafe in sfudy hall, buf fhe disfracfing whispering and nofe-passing of our friends and fhaf resfless waifing before fhe bell waylaid us. Buf when we did nof concenfrafe in school we found fhaf we had fo make if up af home. Decisions had fo be made: could we go ouf for baskefball and pass hisfory foo? We were forced fo fhink for ourselves. A l 2 ,fs 1 THE EXPLORATION Now +here was a myriad of possibililies, a myriad of doors. Some of +hese we opened +o explore an era of his+ory, a spor+, or a make-believe world of scrip+s, cos+umes and lighls. Ofher doors we didn'+ even +ouch, al+hough we knew +hey were unlocked. We meanl' +o reach oul' and open rhem, bul' somehow we never did. Fronf door, back door-we lefl' +he bealen 'rrack of main halls and sfairways. We found new approaches +o our school life pasr easels and painlboxes, +es+ +ubes and yellow precipi+a+es, daily weal'her repor+s and microphones. Our disioinfed view of New Trier +ook on some order and meaning for us as individuals. By searching in a hundred disfincl' a+mospheres, we became aware of a hundred +as+es and +alen+s which we never recognized in ourselves before. Pholography by Marvin Cherpak and Bruce Gordon 6 f 5 'x academic branching Gradually we began +o break +he familiar paHern on our pro- gram cards. English, algebra, hislory and language were replaced wi+h courses in our favorile subiecfsz biology, economics, 'rhird year French, or Bri+ish his+ory. We found ourselves in +he library more, s+udying laler al' nigh'r, and ryping, lyping, lyping. n X Q X w.W.,.4 K I sk mw.w,,,. H, ,-.y ' ' ' ,L 155393. 1-wax gpg ,rf '76 if ,Q efiggzfr - - ' W iq k -3.5, mimi! JA L me ' M , 5 mf 'fm There were many doors fo open and so much fo do in fhe ac- fivifies going on behind fhem: in all, only four years for music, sporfs and leadership. We signed up for commiffees, applied for posi- fions, fried ouf for leads and ran for offices indiscriminafely. A+ lasf our many acfivifies caughf up wifh us and we were forced fo limif ourselves fo fhe few fhaf really maffered. W: ,ATX nf5i,v If vw-un, f .xp 5 3 3 20 l foward social independence Fads and fancies, conformify and convenfion-all fhese had dominafed our lives. Now we were becoming more selecfive and decisive. We could enioy fhe friendship and advice of a feacher, or approach fhe commonplace in an original manner. Lunch period no longer had fo mean simply noise and confusion: if could also mean fhe novelfy and color of a Lunch Box League. Girls' Club no longer had fo be a purely social experience: if could also be fhe rewarding dufies of a volunfeer. For we had begun fo raise and follow our own sfandards. If we deserfed fhe companionship of fhe lunch fable for our books, or passed up a baskefball game fo go fo choir pracfice, if was because we had decided fo give precedence fo whaf we valued mosf. . xr' S.. X Q 1 . FW iw - ck. ga ., Q Q X 4 fr ol 1, A fag, .luv 1 ' ffm-fi f ' f . . - V 1 I Z-E 4 HR , 2 A ,,.,., VW. '95 ' 1 X' K. Y 55 ' v 5 Q, A ' '- fr , I hW..,f3 4l A' SJ.. WL 'wlldbwlk f V ' Y 43 ' -1 Q 7 .f i 'j,ii1L-'7E5f.i N ' . 5 . 'V ' X -. fa A . - .... .. ' . . , ' - A N K , ' f ' - A K. KR' ' -' ' fKSif-32.51 if N ...Ni .. . ,av ,ws , frwuww-WM,.,.,.,f:1..,,,N. ,, .,..,,,,.. Ss I .W ,.,., . , , 'wa-:.-ivwm Mfrvmwm M , .WN W, ,.,.,w.W......4,,. ,.,MW.W ' a feeling of assurance A feeling of assurance came as we found our places and friends. We had opened mosf of fhe doors and were now up fo our ears in ac- fivify. We spenf our affernoons af- fending club and commiffee meef- ings, working ouf in fhe swimming pool, painfing banners for fhe lunch hall, and rehearsing for Opera. This made us cocky and gay. Because we were braver, we faced up fo fryoufs and oral reporfs. The sym- bol of our freedom was our driver's license. Now a dafe was more so- phisficafed, more relaxed, and more fun. Nofhing could go wrong for us. in- a-m fmd-,Mmm1 THE DISCCDVERY H' wasn'+ overwhelming anymore. We had learned how fo cope wifh fhe crowds and fhe boolcs. The school had offered us a greaf deal. We had explored ifs possibilifies and found where we could besf fif in. We were confidenf. Buf probing deeper info our special inferesfs, be fhey govern- menf, academics or sporfs, gave our fhinlcing a new fone. We found fhaf fhe world sfrefched beyond New Trier. H' was a painful as well as a pleasanf discovery, for 'rhis larger world was filled wifh cruelfies and imperfecfions. When we had enfered New Trier, all fhaf was imporfanf fo us was belonging fo 'rhe group. Thaf made us feel secure. Now we looked 'ro ourselves for sfrengfh, hoping fhal' we could achieve our ideals as individuals. Phofography by Paul Cherpak ......mu V52.M7rmd:1.a 1 W .Jw A' M as A. , . Hamm fhe burden and fhe glory Once we saw only fhe glory-fhe vicforious baskefball feam, fhe be-k flowered performer affer Lagniappe. However, we found fhaf fhere was hard work behind fhe vicfories. Re- hearsals and pracfices were endless. The foofball plays, fhe scripfs, and fhe songs had fo be memorized, somefimes af fhe expense of sfudy fime. Offen we had fo carry greaf responsibilifies, face crificism, and acf resolufely. Somefimes we had fo shoulder fhe blame for an error or someone else's irresponsible acf. Affer discovering fhese fhings, we knew fhaf glory had a differenf meaning. 4 yr , 'Puu 1101 ENQUCA-2 i T00 M ANY BOW queslions This buslling, lroubling nuclear age-il' made us ques+ion life. We were no+ as sheH'ered as we had been. Now we saw bad as well as good in +he world. Why are 'rhere haves and have nors? ls +here a God? . . . Will some impulsive fool on 'rhe ol'her side of +he world push +he buHon lomorrow? . . . Red or dead? . . . Where am I going . . . and why? ,,,. rf V iwggww wh 'W' ,XX S fa ss ,Q M ..,,,.,.. , My -:-:: Q ,Eff-.f Mb, X ,gina M Q Q M , ,A 1-gyiliv 1 ki - L . A ,J ajfii ii falbig ' A -sv A un... .. Y 'X -ii fzf' -, h X Q ' sa.i151. , A.. ,f........,,, .J 5 1 m as ' E a wider view We sensed fhe beginning of somefhing bigger, a life of our own, as fhe four years came fo an end. We looked for fields fo specialize in: Advanced physics or aufo-mechanics, hisfory or shorf- hand, acfing workshop or Senior Boys' Ensemble. We fook fesfs- SAT's, ACT's and achievemenfs-and fhen spenf counfless hours fhumbing fhrough college cafalogues and visifing fhe offices of fhe college counselors. Our eyes were focused beyond New Trier. 5 I 4, , . -1.-Q.-. M.-.., 5 N 23 x 'rhe bir+h of 'rhe individual H' had been a +ime of change. We could hardly remember whal' we had been like as freshmen when our views were only Rorunda-wide. We had grown up in New Trier enioying i+s benefi+s, l bul' now gladly prepared +o leave i+s regulafion. For we had caughf a glimpse of ourselves and longed +o express if. .-s U A I Y ., . - A , vi ,A -.,, . i, if '- ff -fl S xl E 4. ' m X .A , A ,,, l ' W .. .PAQ lr M ' ww we mf 5 .. at W3 ' a .gg 1 3 WE . gf SK A ,QEQ Mp- 1-x 3.5, Q N V Wm: M., rg. ' , !g.,.. 1.4 W Y, - , ,.. 1 , r 2 2 1:3225-viz in AN COUNCIL, IT IS AN HO ORABLE GROUP STUDENT COUNCIL EMPHASIZED HONOR WITH A SLOGAN AND A POLL AND STRESSED THE CODE OF ETHICS THROUGH ASSEMBLIES Throughout its term, the senior administration ol' Student Council was characterized by its conscious ellort to bring the spirit ol' the Code ol' Ethics into each of its depart- ments. Board discussions, an Ilonor Poll and the slogan Think Honor headed a cam- paign to impress students with the importance of personal integrity which culminated with the cllective Code ol' Ethics Assembly in December. Council had its share ol' initial physical changes: the board positions ol' Social and Service were consolidated i11to one. Co-ordinations. and Public Relations was re- named Communications. Ilowever, structure alone is not enough to maintain the auth- ority ol' a governing body. Its elliciency depends upon the ability of its elements to work both as individuals perfecting their particular departments and as a unit enacting ellective legislation. Vice-President, Bill Malugen made constructive attempts to raise the standard ol' the rep talk by initiating a rep training program. The Honor committee under Bill Reinsch presented honor talks ol' high quality and enjoyed the support of the board and most of the classes in the school. The heads of Study Hall, Peg lfulton and Barry Fitzpatrick, resolved a number ol' dilliculties resulting from the large size ol their department, Their ellorts produced a notable decrease in the amount of red tape connected with supervising. Unity and Spiritls outstanding contribution to the year was the all school assembly in September. For the most part, the other committees functioned smoothly without any departure from routine. Although Council's discussion and legislation was often based 011 the trivial. there was some ol' significance to the entire school, such as the talks and assemblies on alcohol and tobacco. Lesser legislation included the usual organization appropriations and special allotments lor the FM tuner in the lunch hall and for the Clean Up Campaign. Three bills: an appropriation for stands at soccer games, a Take Any Seatw bill, and a recom- mendation concerning game tickets revealed Councills concern for the schoolls athletic program and its problems. W'ithin a quarter after assuming ofhce the new oflicers, board and representatives discussed and acted upon several of the year's most interesting pieces of legislation which included the infamous Lagniappe Resolution fdefeatedj, the No Acc's'7 bill, the Van- dalism bill and the chartering of the Human Relations Club, and showed promise of producing more valuable ideas in the future. 36 'gi' V 'L M, A A VA: i g riirirr mL ,W-1 in . 1 E rrrr 1 Picsiclclit Vim--l resident ' x x 'L ' r ll i - i r r , 4 QQ ,, R.KI.l'lI lJnN4.xN Wll.l.lna M.xLl'c:l:N Slsxx '1'1slu1.1. Blum' Hum ' Scn'1'elzll'i Tlfaisiilcr' nf ,A f :' : :3 5 1 I -'iii :yr r Q g , . . . .rqgm . rv ,. Q. S i L S , -W' sr -Q in ' 41, 1 mr i 4,-Q1 gn ...S H J fi k . ig T A , lf I H Ar , r L- A f:.kll. Ixclcicsrni, KICIIARD lirnnysoy BKIRILXRA S'l'l'1INllkl'K M.i1ul,i' fi0RR l,IlII.Il' Ci-uw:-1 XYILLIXM Rlalssrn ffo-Head Cn-Hcurl ffm-ordinalions ffm-lluucl C0-Head Hmmr C1mnniiriiculions Colriliiuniculions Dining Hull Dining Hull an .5 -1-m 'HQ' A -a av , ,: ig Nln nxu. f'l'.N'l'I.li AIVIIII 1: Nirtrsiiy Nlnn.xl3L Sxuu. Primm' I:l'l.'I'0N Bunn' Frrzrxiluc x 'Vnuxnis Library Ru rr-znirm Safely fu-I land C10-Ile-:nl Tlil'KlQN Muon Study Ilulls Sindy Halls Unity and Spirit In an effort to make Student Council more efl'ective. facnltx sponsors Mr Gustafson and Mr. Bird LIISCIISH cillllIlC1i.S aggencla with f2lL'lllU representa tive. Mrs. James. KP, I.'1ll'I'f7I1k, V 'cf SECOND SEMESTER UIYIFICERS-FROM LEFT: xIL'LllL'2lS. Vice-President: Fisher. Secretary: Gruliurn, Treasurer: Brunner. President. 1M.l.'hvrpr1lrj 37 .. N,.,,.,,,,..tw..vt.,4.a-meh A K K f . Willis: .Xn cxecutixc t'OIll.CI'CIlCC aniongg Nip Duncan. Mike Sinzill. and Bill Reinscli creates ll pause in a Cotincil niccting. lM. CIlL'l'lIlllll FIRST SEMl'1STlfli REPS-FRONT RONY: Zeigler. Stescns. ffzirrnigtmm fl2lTlSUIl. Hollunclcr. flnrclon. Ferclinzlnrl. CI. Yvliitfc. Cutsirilos. Klllllllllitll Dickinson. Rinikurclw. SECOND: ZlIIlIllCI'lllZ1Il. Crzxwl'm'rl. liziiigglieri I-reen. Fl0l'SllCllll. lirmlsky. Scott. Nickel. li2l5l1IIl21Il. Clrullzlln. Jensen Lklllly. Roggcra. TIIIRD: Howell, Davis, liisenlicrg, Allgsl. Iliggins. fltlfllllllklll. Dil-I'llCll. Nclnir. Sclirznn. Sllzlknlun. Miller. Muntlcl. Trcclwell RTQAR: lx'lC'I'C'lCl'. Iiomlc. YV, Wllitc. lizlll. fl00lllI1ZlIlSOIl. lfrzlxcr. .Xnclersnn Nix. Drake. Mt'I.11t-us. lloclney. Henkel. Il2lllIll52j2ll'lE'l1. lirrmncr. H., A , -J f i giiik ii K Si Y Q llll lllllllll i mi ESQ, fi? ww Qi! 12 iw. J T 1 MEM. . ,. W5 974 Wm-Lf SECOND SEMESTER REPS-FRONT RUNY: -Izicolason. Cruwforcl. Hub liitt. Ruclenieir. Castle. Ti1ll'llf.'. Freelilingg. l71'iclstc'in. R. Corclon, Clnnllier Lerner. D. Gordrnl. CI. Nielsen. Pink. Mulross. li. McBride. SECOND llzunity. Ralf. Wliite. PCICVSCII. Van Horne. Lewis. liuilglier. Zciglcr. Rick urnls. LCXIIIZIHICIQ Sfllllllllllll. Scott. Tunlmer. Kunfnlun. P. Mcliriclc. lYz1lrl niun. THIRD: Colungelo. Willclo. A. Nielsen. Ftfffllllilllfl. S, flntairilus lVoumlrnll. filllifllllklllfillll. Stein. Hill. Frolnnun. Lzinmlon. Cotsirilos. Wil- liznnson. Neinir. REAR: Sllzlkinan. lfugcl. Pznmst. C0lClllS. Angst. Tun- lior. liiiir. Drake. Keating, Knoxley. NVcinl1crg.5. Kncnzcl. lflislmerg. .kugguurtl C35 VT. ff A QQ9W ,gif-hifi.. PM KNWXHQQ' Mm www.. 'e5?EfE.zf7 Y- YSMZWZ5' l A S 'wi' My ,wwf COUNCIL SUPERVISORS CO MITT EES LUNCH HALL SUPERVISORS Dave Major Woody Angst Rick Berlin Dave Bornhoelt jan Cogswell .Ioan Corcoran Janie Curtis Grant Dahl Steve Davis Denise Deruing Barb Flowers Mark Fogelman Bob Goldstein Bruce Gooden Tom Green Gigi Hallock john Higgins ygohn Hoellerich Sill Hoffman Bruce Holcomb Ellen Holtsberg Gail Ingersoll Tom McCarthy' Bruce McCurras'h Gerry Miller Ralph Nernir 'Pom Peck Rick Petit Fred Polito Ken Priest Bill Reinsch Rich Robinson Martha Scott Gordy Segersten Carol Stevens Dave Swanson Sue Tisdall Kandi Van Kenuen Ray IYalker Skeeter IYhite Mark NVilmot Bruce IVoodbury' LIBRARY GENERAL SUPERVISORS Jim Brown Paul Clarke Harrison Crouse Pete Garrison Bob Howell Bob May Steve Margolis john Mercier Bill Porter Al Simon Don Materbu ry STl'DY HALL GENERAL SLPERVISORS First Scnn'.yl1'r Chris Alstrin VVooc.ly' Angst Clay' Barnard Dave Bornhoclt Dick Davidson Tom Factor Frank Fell Barry Fitzpatrick Kathie Florsheim Mark Fogelman Peg Fulton Tom Grey Doug Klegon Dau Kreer Bruce Leaman Ralph Nemir 'Pom Newman Bill Roesing Reid Stephenson Ray IYalker .grrullll Sf'nn'.ylt'r NYalter Adams Chris Alstriu Gordon Anderson ilioni Barker Clay Barnard Dick Davidson Frank Fell Ilill Hanaker 'Pom Hendrey Doug Klegon Dave Knox llruce Leaman Bob Levin Paul Mandel Mark Nordenbcig Morris Sandler COLLEGE HOSTESS COMMI'I'I'EE Peggy Bennett Bonnie Berg Madclynne Billings -Indie Blackman lane Boronitz ltlatgo Hill Eva Knowlton Eileen McCarthy' Marlene Meltzer Maria Papas Kathy Phemister Susan Plalker tial-ol Schildcrout Marcia Simon Adrienne Takilll Virginia Yonkers COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE First St'n:1'.yI1'r Toni Barker Sheri Bennett Terry Brown Suzy Bueuger .lim Clark -lane Curtis Steve Egan Cathy Gruber jim Herron Kathy Kelly' Kathy Kiefer Martha Kishner Carol Levin Hope McCulloch Ellen Reese Mike Roberts Debby Robson Nancy Schmidt Rosemary Selzer Mary Sheehan Ellen Silberberg Bonnie Stern Al IYheeler Srrmld Snrzrylrr Susie Blanc Alberta Blumin Sara liobroyv Sara Brennan Karen Crowley' Denna Daskal Zanne Early Jane Epstein Nancy' Fisher .Indy Frank Cathy Garnett Ann Glaser Dale Gordon Clair Henderson Norm HolIberg Ronni Hollander Susan Horn ,Indy Horyvich Sydney Iglitzen Kathy Kelly Carol Loyvenstein Sannnye Malosky Linda Meyers Debbie Mirot Marilyn Murray Sandi Nugcr Carol Porter Candy Ramond Debbie Rasluuan Ellen Reese Rnuni Ronnan Stan Rumage Susan Scott Bill Sonn lionni Stern Cheryl Yenet Elyse Miiniek HONOR COMMITTEE Ftrs! Sczruzylcr Mloody Angst Rick Aryey' Marc Bard lerry' Bicderman blal Bursou Marty Fleisher Kathie Florsheim Peggy' Fulton Al Goodman 'liom Green Steve Grossman Ronni Hollander Linda Keith Eva Knowlton Mary B. Leyrnaster Sammye Malosky' Carol Matzkin Lynne Pinsof Sue Redlich Nancy' Scott Karen Sloss Liz Spenker Barb Steinback Kathy' 'Proyer Mary VYexler Srrorzrl .S't'rl1t'yl4'r -Indy Ancel Richard Arvey' Marc Bard -Ioan Bayer .Ierry Bieclerman Susan Cooper lirnce Fagel Marty Fleisher Kathie Florsheim 'Pom Green Steve Grossman Eva Knowlton Mary B. Leymaster Sammye Malosky Carol Matzkin Susan Morrison Susan Ohlson Maridith Oliver 'Iohn Oros Ronnie Patil Bill Reinsch Dale Ritteuberg justin Simon Liz Spenker llarb Steinback Kathy Troyer Peggy Wagner Mary' Mieyler SAFETY Larry Baumann Bob Goldstein Harlan Goodman Tom Green Steve Hearn Lee Keene CO MM ITTEE Alan Pollak Chris Rose Morry Sandler ,lim Shoch Ned Simon John Mieil UNITY AND SPIRIT COMMITTEE Emily Bagby' Celia Carlile jean Crum Dan Drake Mark Fogelman John Goldsmith Perry Goldman Nancy Graustrorn Cathy Ilealy' Sue LaCroix Denny Leahy' Greg Leisch Mleudy Miner Penny' Nickel Ellen Reese Marilyn Turner Barry VVales Kathy' Wlllite Bruce Mvoodbu rv Stacking dishes is only part of the task which dining hall supervisors such as Rick Petit must face each day. IM. Clzzirpalcl Council by Bruc New Stuclun Counul Board members Skxp Baumgarten Tom K neu and 4I VARSITY CIHEERLIQADERS -FRONT ROYY: Meyer. Jones. Dwyer. Stolkin. Andel- man. Goldman. Skor. Herbst. REAR: R. Trukeubrod. Cra- mer. Brown. T. Trukenbrod. ll'. Cllffllllkl PEP CLUB Creating spirit and promoting unity became increasingly dillicult with the growth of the school. Pep Club. with its expanded membership. met this challenge by sponsoring more pep rallies and all-school affairs. The all-school rally held outdoors at the beginning of the year, set a trend which found many more students interested in supporting their school at its numerous athletic contests. At Pep Club meetings, members heard team representatives explain their sports. In this way, members were better able to understand and enjoy the games, and, led by the cheerleaders, cheer at appropriate times. Members of Pep Club's committees worked hard all season, checking girls in at games, and making posters to hang in the cafeteria and at the games. Their good work will likely be carried on next year, by the new board and cheerleaders chosen at the annual banquet in April. l3U.'KRD-FRONT ROW: Thorsen. Gardner. Herbst. SECOND: Scott Lund. Blumberg, Schulman. THIRD: Clranstrorn, Milwid, Joseph QP. Clierbakj SOPHOMORE CHEERI-E,XD ERS-FRONT ROYY: Fisher N a n i n i . Milwicl. Jacobson REAR: Golan. lvhipple, Car fmkl V rington. Viezbicke. ll'. Clllffi E T HUSIASM- A RESULT OF CHANGE POLICY REVISIONS OF FRIENDLY WEEK, CHARITY DRIVES, AND SPECIAL PROJECTS CREATED ANIMATED PARTICIPATION Girl's Club activity this year was characterized by an atmosphere of thoughtful reconsideration of policy. Officers and board carefully evaluated the traditional Girls' Club practices, retaining many, discarding some, refining still others. One of the first of these decisions involved the celebration of 'CFriendly Week.'7 After the perennial criticism levied against the Friendly campaign was weighed against its potential merits, the decision was made to maintain both the campaign and banquet. Cries of Grin and Bear It!'7 were heard for one week this autumn and were accompanied by the frantic exchange of Friendly books. A policy revision concerned the annual charity drives. The clothing drive, which lasted from November 18th to 25th, posted no goal beyond the true giving of every student. This object, similarily presented to girls during the magazine subscription drive, brought enthusiastic results. The policy was modified somewhat for the United Fund collection, however, in that a monetary goal was mentioned but not stressed. The addition of a special projects committee offered a greater opportunity for such excursions as the Valentine's Day party given for the patients at the North Shore Hospital. During the course of the year, Girls' Club also placed girls as Candy Stripers at Evanston Hospital, as helpers at Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka, and at Child Care of Evanston. This variety of activity reached its peak of participation at Christmas, when almost every adviser room took part in a project, such as collecting food for a needy family, making and stuffing Christmas stockings, and caroling at Cook County Hospital. In addition to these special duties, Girls, Club continued to provide its traditional services. The paperback bookstore operated on a more permanent basis, while the nursery staffs ran throughout the year. For the first time, there was no difficulty in completing the staffs for department, IBM, and deans' offices. The social committee launched such successes as the Freshman-Senior party, and two teas for new girls. The Mother-Daughter banquet prompted the incorporation of a guest speaker with regular entertainment, Miss America finalist Suzanne Johnson was invited to speak at The Queen and Il' on February l7th and 18th. Spring brought to the Girls, Club board both furious preparation for the fashion show Port's Eye View,'7 and satisfaction in the completion of a productive and successful year. 42 qv? ,...L.....-...... , , . X was ,ka , ,EW Ymlllklrl SMITH 1Ilz1.laN Klmu' LYNN xYlll'l I'I'IMORl-I Dam-1 FKr1l1.l . Prcsirlunl Vice-l'1'csidc1lt Scs'rL'talxy rl'I'l'Zl9lll'CI' N.xluz.uu-2'r fy-BRIICN Art ET.. mpgs: 5. K F ,. Q 29 .Q F , fix S1 sw ilnnucx lfriclldly Q fa ' , A Q ,S A ,W I A ff L af ww KIXIHI-.Rl.Y fQl.kS5liK Srwiul w ww . 4,90 fs A X, 1 - . . ,.,. Lf L ' 4? A ll. XTXN KlINNlzN Mun' .hx CLAAR ELL!-:N linlcu Sum LINK Clnlrily Iixnpluyluent Fillallciall Frcslnnun ' - A-1-gg S M .W Duma I nuns -lIl,I, .X1m1gI.M.xN ,I xx EI.lHKlDl.l4. filuus PATTUN Pro'uls Public Relations Cu-SL'rxin'c fin-Scl'vic'c J - . , ,. 13. . ,. ' ' A S 2 me r E , , ,... .. Ill-11.mc1f:s N114 n XI.l. Alum' lun nu ms Ninn' Nlr Kiss:-.Y S1 su. Sum mix' Finzulcizxl .Xsfl lfriumlly A551 Public Km-lzxlirms l'mjurls Ass't Ass't CLASS MANAGERS: Bllbize. Eobmw. Link. ff:l7V'lIUll, 5 if Sponsors Miss Kixmiller and Miss Delicate check the IllH0g21ZiIlC drive. fA1'lif1mj rv C H W the IEQHQI 29,509,522 x , yy . ' if 2 FRESHMAN HELPERS-FROM LEFT: Renonf. Kirnizln. Corwin. Lenfestey. SllC'l'lllHI1. Zenoll. Wvllite. Tllorsen. Argent. Colin. Pratt. O5Neill. Hziniilton. Powell. Riclizirds. liulscr. Link. ABSIZNT: Jzille. Green. Hill. lM.Cl11'r1rr1kj FIRST SEMESTER REPS-FRONT ROW: Fisher. Jennings. Kolb. Becker. P. Jones. Patterson. Milford. Rolmrou. NlilL'F2'l1'l2illfl, Dollurcl. Cluro Anderson. Sitkin. Mackenzie, Fox. Bayer. Huck. SECOND: Cowan lvngerleicler. R. Anclerson. Connor. Pollziro. l.eQtinzi. lXICNllllQQlllOIl. Stolle Glaser. Spiro. Pritzker. Donegzin. Crulmer. Slieelian. liennett. Benian Crusin. liloek. THIRD: Venet. Borrlen. Steuclinaln. Rulmixe. Iohnsi Faulkner. Scliwztrz. Brziet. M. .IoncS. Sarzxcino. Ritcliell. Argent. II2ll'fiSOIl Foulks. VzlnKennen. Rustetter. REAR: Cliris Xnclerson. lvilesky. lfischl Bull. 5tnckslzig.5er. Lelnin. lioone. Stone. Dosclier. Schwartz. Ilainnnoncl Scott. SECOND SENIIZSTFR REPS-FRONT ROYY: Nlziclclen. .-Xnclerson. Can' lilo. Xlinkin. Stlineicler. Kiser. S. Nlnnnnert. K. Nlnnnnert. Howell. lfrieil Rosen. Lewis. Reese. Xxfllflllklgfl. Nlcliritle. Sezuztt. SICCIOND: P. Sweeney flolclen. Monroe. NYzircl. Freclrickson. Bztunizinn. Nelson. Rliozirles. .Xl clriilge, Tlionnmson. Jones. linerger. Cain. Fenton. Cohfle. Fllllligllll Mzilina. THIRD: Colanggelo. Scott. Vain Trenren. Collings. Finkel. Froli nizln. Brodsky. Levin. Rernien. Wzick. Xvllflljlllng. Nlclvity. Coorlzis. Cole grove. Peckliznn. xyilffffilll. Rl'f.fXR: Colclniunn. Dickinson. Koretz Drucker. Clo. Sliilrin. Craig. Boone. Fagel. xyllllglf. Sethness. flzirnett Szuzigge. Hannity. M. Sweeney. fil2lI'liC'. Wessner. E 'C' Ar ART COMMITTEE PUBLIC RELATIONS COM I' I' I 'EES AND STAFF S First Semexlfr Kris Anderson Sally Harrison Clair Henderson Lendie Hume Debbie Huwen Marilyn Johnson Pegi Kaner Dana Kaufman Bonnie McBride Suzanne McFadzean C. J. McLennan Janet Noble Lynn Pocock Diane Remien Barb Rhoades Ronni Ronan Karen Schneider Sue Spier-ling Janet Sprague Linda Victor Kris VValsh Elyse WVinick Lynda Yarrow Sfcorttl Svnzexfer Carol Anderson Dee Dee Anderson Caroline Becbe Nancy Beman Leslie Benson Chris Cnllings Vicki Crassley Jan Crutchfield Sue Drucker Nancy Heaton Judy Horwicli Eleanor Hyxnen Dana Kaufman Judy Koch Rae Kreutzer Jean La Casse I Iary Lang Carol Lenfesty Janie Richman Ronni Ronan Sue Smith Ronnie Tonk Diane Trossman Jane Tully Cheryl Venet Nancy Iveiss CHARITY COMMITTEE First Sen14'.ylt'r Toni Barker Geri Barr Suzi Beman Donna Bessel' Suzy Buenger Jane Curtis Kathy Fenn Patn Foulks Maggy Harris Gail Ingersoll Laurie Macdonald Kathy Malony Tricia McArthur Missy McCloud Cam Milwid Susi Nickel Gail Rothman Donna Self Sandy Strachan Svcmttl Se'nte.sler Toni Barker Anti Compton Betsy Fife Cathy Gardner Judy Gilbert Anne Glasser Nancy Granstron Gail Ingersoll Bary Joseph Kathy Kiefer Donna Larsen Carol Lowenstein Leslie Mack Barb Moulton Katie Murphy Mardi Oliycr Donna Price Marty Shepard Nancy 'liroester Shelia West Carolyn NVhite EMPLOYMENT First Scmeslrr Sue Bass Barbara Carlson Barbara Clark Mary Lou Corradini Bonnie Erickson Cathy Garnett Nan Herst Vicki Jones Nancy Kauzor Nancy Krawietz Nori Miller Beth lN'Iilwid Linda Rick Melissa Richards Marilyn Satin Nancy Sauter Linda Sherman Mary Ann Tiernan Nancy Yvard COMMITTEE Seca nd Svirws fer Debbie Baum I ' yy Xlary Louise Bello Joan Berger Ellen Callas Celia Carlile Barbara Clark Kathy Digre Cathy Garnett Sue Gross Gail Julian Judy Livv Karen Pierce Dale Rittenberg Ann Rohlen Mimi Yolland 's FINANCIAL COMMITTEE Firxl Scniesfer Judy Ancel Betsy Buenger Patty Bull Laura Craig Nancy Dodge Ilissa Fagel Gail Forst Nancy Gordon Kim Guthaus Alice Harroun Diane Hellmund Kathy Howarth Nancy Irwin Martha Kishner Donna Larson Nancy Lestina Denise Mathey Nancy Meyer Gail Potter Rosemary Reed Nancy Rosenberg Claire Ryerson Stephanie Smith Julie Solomon Second Smunvlrr Lucy Bair Kath Crawford Nancy Egan Terrie Eldridge Bonnie Erickson Marianne Golan Peggy Fridstein Nancy Gordon Jane Gurber Barb Harris Laura Harris Leslie Henkel Susan Kolb Pat Krause Marilyn Murray Penny Nickel Chris Rasletter Diane Retnein Ellen RuhinoII YVendy XVyss Linda Yeager FRIENDLY COMMITTEE Firxf Scntfxter Cynthia Alyn Bonnie Cameron Carol Christell Ann Compton Pat Cuttie Sue Fisher Ronnie Hollander Karen Johnson Chris Keller Janet Olson Ferry Pink Nancy Pritzker Jan Ruml Susan Simons Marianne Tully Kathy Zenoff Second Srnicslar Chris Anderson Kathy Batl Gal Cronbcrg Maygene Frost Mary Gober Kathy Grabhe Ann Hicks Ilolly' Hill Kathy Hurley Kathy Kelly Jan Lerner Carol Rodenberger Langley Seatat Julie Teeple Kristen Walsh Betty NYogman Ellen Yvolshen PROJECTS' COMMITTEE Sccrmd Srnwster Ruth Behrstock Marian Bliss Linda Brandwein Debbie Brown Tina Colwell Dorothy Correa Laura Craig Linda Davidson Debbie Fitzgerald Mary Lou Ford Betty Frcderickson Kathy' Gohde ian Gutnpertz onni Hollander Ann Jennings Mary Johnsen Kandy Kagan Carol Madden Denise Mathey Mindy' McNaughto Trudy' Meltzer Linne Nelson Nancy Pritzker Sue Raslnnan Carol Rubin Isabel Saracino Nancy Sauter Julie Schwartz I lickie Shapiro Jalie Underwood Pam YYald Joanie Wallach Karen VN'esterhold Barb NVoie CANDY STRIPERS Vergie Anderson Linda Bacon Joanne Borden Jennie Brannen YVendy Breeden Barb Carlson Carol Crain Mary Dietrich Diane Ebersole Edie Falconer Margaret Fisher Larie Gecht Jane Gerber Kathy Gohde Carol Granstrom N ancy Granstrom Betsy Green Helen Grier Laura Hallock Linda Hovel Phyllis Hoyt Judy Koch Gayl Lekin Syma Levine Nancy Magnuson Martha McClellan Fair Moneypenny Ginny Peckham Lynn Platz enny Pope udy Powers ue Stiles Lynne Thompson Cammie Willis Betsy YVise Judy Young Il Ftrs! St'rm'.tIer Liz Abbott Susie Abelson Carol Boone Eileen Brown Marlene Cohen Barb Cohn Jane Cope Carol Crain Alison Druker Linda Edidin Nancy' Fisher Nancy Grais Sydney Iglitzen Gayle Lefkoyitz Deb Stein Linda Sullivan Mary VYexler .Second Svnttxylci' Margie Anderson Callie Coburn Barb Cohn Denna Daskal Ellen Goldberg Gaie Hamity Karen Hamity Cathy Hirsch Mary Sue Jalle Leta Landman Rita La Roi Cindy Lieberman Kathy Mc Guigan Nicky Pach Jody Paine Nancy Patterson Ann Pittman Ellen Reese Judy Rosen Katie Sakol Marcia Simmon Peggy' Wagner Susie YVexler VVendy YVheeler Kathy Yesnick SOCIAL COMMITTEE First Semester Roberta Braun Mei ry Carlin Holly Donaldson Jeanine Fuller Sue Gilmore Chris Glasser Cathy Healy Margene Heath Pat Henry Kathy Johnson Terri Kaplan Carol Lowenstein Jenny McLean Blanchc Morton Chris O'Connell Ellen Reese Leslie Sieyer Linda Stern Sandy Swislow Suzi Dvexlet' Marion NViIes Pat Willis Second Semrsler Vergie Anderson Frannie BarthoIomay Leslie Bass Cathy Cole Diane Epstein Gail Gorrest Marley Freedman Holly Golding Robin Hershey' Patricia Johnson Janice Koch Sue LaCroix Pat Lang Pam McBride Marty McSwain Janice Miller Chris O'Connell Daryl Rafferty Linda Sherman Laurie Sitkin Sarah Steadman Sue Thomas Dale Ungerleider Mary XVexler Judy Young VICE-PRESIDENTIS COMMITTEE First Srntrstcr Rosemary Argent Linda Bacon Nancy Borre Carol Carpenter Janet Cogswell Dorothy' Correa Marcia Epstein Kathy Eustis Judy Faulkner Barb Frank Joy Heineken Allison Ileintz Leslie Henkel Nancy Jospey Gail Julian Mary Kilgore Gail Landon Martha Leck Judy Lipps Sue Morrison Sue Ohlson Kathy Phcmister Sally Searles Sherryl Simon Dara Smitliers Al Spiro Sharon Sweenty Joan Tauber Diane Thorsen Meridith Zeiglcr Second Scrricxlci' Cindy' Allyn Patty Bull Penny' Dollard Carol Feldman Maggie Harris Dody Krawietz Bonnie McKenzie Carol Mahoney Linda Rick Claire Ryerson Nancy Simon Betsy YYise NURSERY STAFF Ruth Behrstocla Sherry Berkson Carolyn Bernstein Linda Bernstein Donna Besser Sara Brackett Debbie Brown Ann Compton Sue Corwin Margaret Fisher Kathy Gohde Kathy Griflin Linda Hagen Ann Hartman Ronni Hollander Dee Jorgensen Lauren Joseph Terri Ka lan Lara KecE Patti Levin Jan Lindberg Carol Lowenstein Mindy McNaughton YYendy Middleton Pat Moring Sue Morrison Suzanne Mummert Roseanne Postelnek Linda Rick Vicki Schmidt Roberta Solomon Allison Spiro Sharon Sweeney Nancy Tauber Pam Waldo Whit Wilson Sue Zechman ADVISOR CHAIRMENTS OFFICES Rochelle Argent Linda Baily Madelynne Billings Betsy Buenger Carolyn Bloom WVendy Breedin Dolores Colangelo Penny Conley Margie Cunningham Mary Dietterich Judy Finkel Margery Friedman Mary Jane Gamper Nan Gautier Anne Gollub Nancy Gordon Ludy Grable etsy Greene Hillary Hall Ioy Hanna Lucy Harrison Kathy Hastings Sallie Hebson Penny Hoyt Nancy Kirchhdimer Janet Klene Katy Klinkenberg Eva Knowlton Jayne Kraft t ue Ellen Krause Hope McCullock Judy Metz Deby Millenson Debby Rankin Sally Rubenstein Carol Schildcrout Mindy Stuckslager Julie Soloman Martha Sprague Sandy Swislow Terry Taylor Lynne Tenney Dianne Thorsen Sarah Vanderwicken Vicki Von Ammon Paula Waite Sherry White Bonnie Yates ATFENDANCE OFFICE Sue Andelman Marilyn Bess Joanne Borden Cornelia Colangelo Connie Crosson Terrie Custer Jill Eckhouse Harlene Edwards Edie Falconer Judy Finkle Barbara Freisleben Lois Gorr Cathy Gruber Judi Gwinn Judy Hanley Dianne Helmund Donna Hudson Lauren Joseph Susie Jung Judy Kart Ruth Kong Barbara Lawrence Ianet Olson Lynne Pinsof Alice Renouf Carol Shirnanek Marty Snowel' Sue Thomas BOYS' COLLEGE COUNSELOR'S OFFICE Eunice Coorlas Chris O'Connell Pam Old Connie Patton Janis Rehm Karen Yvesterliold The Girls, Club oflice afforded limitless op- portunities for fun and relaxation. fG0l'l10'lZJ DEPARTMENT OFFICES STAFF Vicki Adcock Dorothy Armstrong Peggy Bennett Joan Berol Judie Blackman Suzanne Blatchford Carolyn Bloom Chris Brown Patty Bull Jan Cain Sally Colegrove Sue Cooper Cathy Coridini Diane Coridini Debbie Dwyer Barb Epstein Gail Forst Betty Fredrickson Susan Gaynes Andy Gilman Linda Golden Merrill Goldsmith Annie Green Helen Grier Sue Gross Sally Hart Lisa Haskel Jane Hershman Sue Hertzberg Jean I-linderberg Kandy Kagan Terri Kaplin Roberta Kostwan Barbara Kozoll Lynn Landesrnan Gayle Lefkoyitz Kate Martini Sandy Macdonald Nora Moore Susan Morly Barbara Newman Jill Oliphant Ann Parkinson Suc Parr Carolyn Platt Counne Reed Jitnis Rehm 'aren Richards Susan Richards Sue Richardson Carol Ritchell Gail Rosen Nancy Lauter Sharon Saville Ruth Shane Linda. Swanson Janise Tineu Jill Trace Dee Waren Karen VYesterhold Cheryl VVilson Sue Zechman DEANS' OFFICE Darlene Ahelrnan Pam Balser Dianna Barliant Judie Blackman Carol Carpenter Pat Cole Randy Cole Liz Dahlstrom Ilissa Fagel Margaret Graham Nancy Granstrom Janis Gurnpertz Eva Knowlton Paula Krone Gayl Lebin Linda Loos Cathy Moyer Sally Myers Sue Newman Carol Ritchell Debbie Schluter Debbie Suekoff Sue Sobel Lynne Thompson Polly Townes Ann Trueblootl Chris NYaldack Liz NYitte Edith Woolett IBM STAFF Christine Berg Joanne Borden Connie Blanos Marsha Brodsky Debbie Brown Pam Butterworth Celia Carlile Dorothy Correa Denna Daskal Ellen Davis Edla Dalrlerckens Claire Donnelly Sue Frank Cathy Gardner lane Gerber Mary Glossberg Marianne Gray Maggie Harris Shelia Hauserman Linda Hoyel Sue Kinnaird Andy Leach Margaret Leek Beverly Mattson Suzanne McFadzean Sally Milne Carol Penzik Elaine Rosen Sheri Saville Karen Schneider Marlene Schwechter Mirni Volland Debra Weissman Mickey WViemers Terry VVolch Gigi Yonkers Chris Waldack oversees the operation of the Girls Club paperback book store during 7th period lunch tG0rzlonj INFORMATION STAFF Judi Alford Mary Bangs Sheri. Bennett Elizabeth Blackburn Peggy Boys Gae Cronberg Valerie Du Chateau Diana Ebersole Barb Fortenza Laurie Frank Cathy Gardner Carol Jaeschke Jeanne Jorgenson Gail Jillian Mary Beth Kelly Ruth Ann Kocour Julie Kolehmainen Donna Larson Andy Leach Linda Lieberson Janey McConnell Cathy McLaury Phoebe Miller Lynn Ornsten Lynn Patton Marilyn Rardin Ann Rohlen Isabel Saracino Stephanie Smith Gene Traimer Randy YValdmen Terrie VVinstein Marcia YVhitman MAIL Yirgic Anderson Susan Angell Geri Barr Patricia Byars Nancy Cutler Holly Donaldson Stephanie Ference Gail Garrison Elzabe Kossow Carol Kraft Marilyn Lightner OFFICE Cainmie Nilles Carol O'Brien Dehe Rankin Nancy Rosenberg Sandy Schneider Karen Shimauek Sarah Steadman Tenna Van Horne Pamela Yvinter Lynda Yarrow 'wp M1 Q -Ninv f Q f ! wikis Surah SICZIIIIIIZIII Ll!lliL'ip1llt's the urrixul uf N1liIllllliCS and rlnllglltcrs at lllt' K , ' H L flirls' Cllulm llllllllllfl. 'l'l1e Queen uml I. lI'. fflnvjmlaj W Q 3-W , R Mernlmcrs uf the Clirls' Club Yinc-l'rcsiLle11t's c:1lIIlIIlilIt'6 IlCLlil'2lHj sw 4Y1'L1t'I'S cluringgg the Clulfs snlncessful Ill2l5L2lZlIlCd1'iYL'. 1,!4'lljn'xj Rupiml CXL'llZlIljLt' uf fund. uumcy. zmcl gossip uns CIl2llk2lLlL'l'iNliK' uf buka- sules. lM,f.'fur1u1M f 45 A 4 'X wiivth if t W Q . gl x Q ,ff X , -uv' url WW LEADERSHIP AND SERVICE, PROFIT TOO LEADERSHIP FROM THE BOARD AND REPS. COMBINED WITH SERVICE THROUGH THE ORGANS OF TRI-SHIP, ENGENDERED MORE SCHOLARSHIPS Tri-Ship continued its tradition of service in 1963-4. Under Mr. Lightner, completing his tenth year as sponsor, and the able leadership of President Bob Trukenbrod and his I7-man board, the organization functioned smoothly. The outstanding aspect ol' the year was the exceptional quality of the reps, especially the seniors. The leadership of the seniors set an example lor the juniors with whom they met during seventh period. and the soph reps followed suit by setting H11 example for the freshmen. Mr. Lightner called the reps the best the organization has ever had. One result was a greater percentage t9f3fyff,j of freshman members at the end of the hrst semester than ever before. As the reps lorm the principal mode of communication between the organi- zation and its members, the success of what the club undertakes depends upon the quality of the reps. The traditional Tri-Ship dances floundered during the year as attendance and profits dropped sharply. Various attempts were made to remedy the situation. The format of Club Sandwich, the third of the five dances, was changed, instead of bringing dates, people came individually, and hot food, including pizza, was served. Rich Rastctter, Dance Chairman, was lamcd for his pun-ridden names, including Switch Cheese for the annual turn-about and Be-Kee-Nee for the spring bermuda shorts dance on the tennis courts. Apparel Appeal, the semi-annual clothing drive run with Girls? Club, did well con- sidering the changes made. No goal was established, and collection was made in the afternoon to avoid too much student driving alter dark. In all, I5 tons of clothes were collected for the Save the Children Federation. The United Fund campaign succeeded in collecting S5,300, 52,300 ol' it from boys under Tri-Ship jurisdiction. The Father-Son Banquets held on April I5 and I6 drew almost 1000 people. Ben Richardson of the Erie Settlement House was a provocative guest speaker. Among the busiest committees was the Ticket Committee under John Oros which dis- tributed 20,800 tickets worth over 335,000 Usher Corps, under co-heads for the hrst time, -lim and Jerry Clillord, covered sixty events and had 240 members. The number of door guards was reduced, but efficiency was increased by raising the integrity of the guards through individual recruiting. The Employment Service filled 250 jobs. Also, about 20 boys regularly participated in the social service program by supervising games, cleaning, and making repairs at the Neighborhood Service Organization and the Kiwanis Boys' Club. The annual measure of success is the Tri-Ship scholarship fund. Over 312,000 was made available this year for scholarships for needy NT male graduates by Tri-Ship activ- ities, the highest total ever accumulated in one year. 48 - 9' '4 l ,1 Liy' Z' pl 35 ir, F f F rr WN X Q ' Q Rouulrl' 'liI!UKliNISll0Il Tnmris lVIiWMkN Trim: w Giurv Sri-.i-nicw Sr-uviico l,I'CSlIlCIlI Vice-Presillenl Srrlrlxin 'l'lL'ux1i1'Cr 4- bf, 01 ' ll l my 'ill my Ffffiifi Mi V 4-, P' i ,, W , . 12 fx.. :f-I , '-Q , . -Q -y .Q YE -fn: ' n 'fy e i 3222: r H - , W . A A 1. Q i 4 lx WYILLIAM Ciuium KI-INNl'f'l'Il BUTTON Rlrzi-Lum ll.is'l'1i'1 l'i-LR FIKICDERII K STEM-3 Clurs5M.lN fl0lCUON Suzi-11cs'l'icN s'l'Hl'llliN Sc Hun Arrarigelnents CllL1I'iIY Dunne Nl4.WLNHl'YSl-. Lagniuppc fflulm Plllmlirily Dinner Chairin in 123: K 'S'fff ff' , ,, e Big L A ryee , N e rrrer , ef' , 1, ,- . 22' 'Q -r . 3 -, IJ.wl1xN11'xi-.l. jonx 01405 Uiugcmn' DMN jun-.5 C'i,lr'1-oxen jgumu-. f.l.Hl-ORD fniusrui-urn f'iu1u,r-Qsllox' Seiwiu' Tivkets Traffic Squzul lvslier Corps fsllui' 4 mips DI,K'l'CIlFf7KI7 Sopli. films Cllflll. REPS-FRONT ROYV: Couturier, Kurtz, Bradley, Alstrin, WVald, Jones, Leonard, Dillon, Mercier, Shakrnan. May, Kreer, Green. Gritton, Gordon. SECOND: Lytle. Sobel. Towner, Ilurlbutt, Mouts. Hall, Badger, Burns, Knox, Mather, Frank, Oppenheimer. Kelley, Jennings, joseph. Robinson. THIRD: Compton, Sonn, llerngzirrl, Goldman, Carlstrmn, Rossiter, Pol- .Ii. Class Clizxil'n1'in luck. W'olf. Kinnaird. Lncente, Quule. Peterson, Rumage. Quigley, Rose FOURTH: Ilnbacliek. Dear, Ewuld. Hoyt. Jacobsen. Bowes, Welker Mee. Toubus. Sollis. Dvilniot. Roach. Angst. Teton. Allen. REAR: Mull- ner, Roy, jonke, Kinnnel, Stepelton, Freilicli, Chase, Hohf, Piercliula NTCVYIIIHH, Proyus. COMMITTEES AND STAF FS CIlARI'I'Y Ken ,Xagaarrl Dialli .Mlanis Bob Brady -Iirn Brown John Byrnrn Art Couture Dong Franco Bill Freilieli Bob finelieh Dan Kreer Bruce Leaman JM M ITTEE flreg Leline 'l'i-rrv Light John Nlcfialeb l'oin Micali .lim Mizell Andy Moore Art Nielsen .lohn Oros Sandy Thompson Diek Tucker ' R Sponsor, Mr. Lightner, displays the good will characteristic of all connected with Tri-Ship. fAcli111r.sj Jim Cllillord appears to consider personal rises for the receipts of the Lvnited Fund drive. QM. Clirrjmkj DANCE Doug Aden ,lim Anderson John Baer Nlark Bard Clay Barnard Bob Cardwell Mike Collins Iiill Cone Greg Crarner Dave Davenport Steve Ewald Dave Farwell .Iohn Goldsmith Allen Cutsclie Steve Handler Dir-k HllHlll15l Don Joseph COMMITTEE Pete Keller Dave Knox Keith Lankton Bob Lauer Bob May Bill lNleLucaS Bruee Miller jerry Miller Craige Newenlinyse Andy Panlan Bob Stott Todd Sollis Doug Todd Tom Trnkenbrod Doug VVebb Larry XYhipple DINNER COMMITTEE Bill Bnekmaster l'anl liherpak .lohn Davis Norin I'IolIberg Stn Kaplan .lohn Kirby Brute Miller Pt-te Oppenheimer Dave Porter Tom Rntht-rforcl Bill 'liredwcll Steve 'llrenklnann ,lohn D'eel1ter Hank Wieltlon john NN ilson DOOR GUARDS l'anl Clarke Ira liaben Bruce Goodman Roger Herr David Kahn Bruce Kelly .Klan Lewis Dave Lukasik Michael Maller Dirk Mangine Perry Nliller Ross Ruben Mark Sacks Dan Shnrman Stan Smith Louis Stolle Paul 'l'imrnern1an Tim Watson Bill NYhite SENIOR USHER CORPS Ken Aagaard Dont: Aden Bieliarcl Adler Dirk Antkoiviak Dick Arvey Rim-k Berlet Larry Barnhill Jerry Biederinan Ken Borre Greg Boylston Bob Basin Ray Crosby Greg Cummins Norm Bair Dave Davenport ,lohn Doolittle I'Iarmon Dresner Bob Emerson Stan Eriekson Richard Fehr Mark Finch Mark Fleisher Mark Fogelman 'liom Gilbert 'l'im lIortner Pete Ilague jerry llammond Doug lledges Cary llchman Tom lIendrey john Hoellerieh -Ion llolstead Doug Horn Bill Jennings .lainie Johnston Elliot Kamenear Gregg Kearney Sonny Knight jim Kurtz Harvey Larson Shel Lasky VVill Lenfestey Wayne Levt-nlield Dave Lukosik Toni Mieali 'l'im Miller Frank. Neaylon lohn Parker Bill Porter Dave Powell Ken Priest Al Redman ,lim Ricci George Rosen Aaron Bosenberg Cary Rothbart Larry Sammnels Seott Sotlerstrom Barry Stagman Reid Stephenson Hal Stewart Barry Talel Kiel: Totltl Larry Trcddwell Don Trossman john YValler -lim Dialton Charlie NVhipple Bruce W'ootlbnry Ralph NVardner SOCIAL SERVICE WORKERS Dong: Anderson Dave Barnard Dave Bennett Steve Bnclowsky Riehard Carpenter Biek ffhaniberlain Bill Danby Greg Dean Kris Diirre Bob Gilbert Mike Iloltlstein Mike Greene Steve fil'osslxei'gg Bob llantller .lohn lIeneagC Stu Kaplan John Kirby Steve Klee john Kramer Alin Mink Andy Pettigrew Alan Pollak Cary Bothbart Aaron Rosenberg: Fred Selmcitler Cary Siekes Bob Wialthnan Frank Nvebb Glenn Xvetltling Dan Wieinlxerg .Xlbert YYellxel Doug West ,Klan Zenoll FICKE I' Bill Bt-rsbaek Allen Blakcr Charles Collins Bob Enehclmaver Marty Fleisher Mark Fogelman Gregg fioethal Dave Ilenkel Steve Kasc Paul Kessler MMITTEE David Lippincott Mason Palmer Mike Robbins Bruce Bosenlnzrg Rick Swanson Torn 'lirnkenbrotl Mark Yvertll Charlie YVhiople Bruce NVoodlniry Marty Zeolnnan as 5 f 5 W? .r-in if agg- Q ,,.. ,M .k.V,.., if brsh. V SPECIAL Dave lllnrku john Drmlilllc Lee Bulifk -Iclf farxtcxx Gib Clarke Dano fllurlcc John llulnzmnl llfxlln Duolixzle Dave Druku Tom Eriyksou Aloe Erkun Bill Furxcll Burn llolsmau TRAFFIC SQIQAD RLISQ'-'lllQfCl!SCl1 Jeff Lglmlm Hob Xlmlmc Kobcrt Nlrmullou Nlasnu Palmer lilfln Pcrly Rich Price -lim liiui Tim Smith Bill Siu-uron Smale Tiny II-fury Weldon if Tri-Ship Ofgilllllfffl 2l1l 2lHSCI11lJly line to prmcss the Clj,Llll6Cl1 tons of Llotlles collar-ml during tlle clolllirlg drive Bob lIlIlxClllJI0ll Frl Slllp preslcleut makes ll clelixery: Mr. I.lgl1l1lC'F, sponsor pdllull es the nlotlunw lIlC YYally gXLl21lIlS prepares tlle lmuuclles for plllxllp QI Ill :pall KP. l.'1z1'r'1111lcl L4 V Jjjgs J vl- 4 me if PIVL P -of Weill s V' V' 7 5 , .. 5.152324 Q Q B' ,' V is l - . - .. E 47 fl ,L ,fy LQ:1 ,Q fir LLL, hgh . ,, . . : F -rf - Mn '41 '12 15 .As - f . if n 4 y 45 , D ref? L-1 SENIORS-FRONT ROWV: Wardner, Oberndorf, VVald, Nielsen, R. May, Fogehnan, Clifford, James, Props, Scher, Keil, Hague, Schramm, Madel, Greenberg, Hendrey, Goldberg, Bard, McTigue. SECOND: Rob- inson, Kurtz, Davenport, Gordon, Richheimer, R. Johnson, Barnhill, Clifford, Jerome, Moeller, Weissenberger, D. Hunter, Fullerton, Nicolazzi, Crawford, Brown, T. Morris, Jackman, Steinberg, Sollis. THIRD: Fris- sell, Slutzky, Lucente, Wlliitelaw, Volckens, Ball, Harris, Small, Cuelich, N - CLUB N-CLUB, one of the oldest clubs at New Trier, finished another successful year of service to the community. As in the past, the club carried on its fine tradition of furthering sports- manship in athletics and serving the school. With 250 members, N-CLUB is one of the largest clubs in the school. The membership is made up of all New Trier boys who have won major letters in school sponsored sports, regardless of their class in school. All sports are well represented in this athletic-school service organization. Scott, WVelch, Mayer, Quattrin, N. May, Robbins, Bergman, Searles, Cher- pak. FOURTH: Anderson, S. Hunter, Henkel, Walter, Dahl, Chase, Shapiro, Duncan, Q. johnson, Laidlaw, Baby, Bornhoeft, Walker, Len- festey, Dean, Factor, Manchester, L. Morris, Karger. REAR: Knight, Trukenbrod, jones, Hummel, Sacra, Maru, Porter, Brin, Nelson, Berlin, Moulding, Mercier, Parker, Erickson, Miller, D. Johnson, Segersten. ABSENT: Newman. Activities during the year included ushering at various sports events, with emphasis on football and basketball games. N-Club proved itself physically capable of controlling the rowdy crowds at basketball games, thereby preventing possible damage to the court. Other N-Club functions included a square dance, a hay- ride, and construction of a Dad's Day float. The purpose of N-CLUB is to unite all athletes into a single group, and, in the words of its sponsor, Mr. F rantzen, to bring about equal feeling among athletes toward all sportsf' Meetings were held on alternate Fridays, the presiding officers were: Gorcly Sergerstcn, President, Jim Props, Vice-President, and Jim Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer. 9 . ..,.. , ,IUNIORS-FRONT ROW: ,Io- seph, Collins, Green, Friedman, ' Newenhuyse, Davis, Cloud, gb ,ff Mom. Peck. sEcoND: strug- A gles, Blatchford, Kirkland, Cook, t ' Dahl, Lange, jelinek, Farrell. my 'A H REAR: Demmon, Mizell, Todd, Shoch, Watson, Major, Spanjer. 659 , . , an 52 N.T. GUARD-FRONT ROYY: R. Woodbury. YYhite. Paine, Fenn. Ralf, Balser, R. Buenger. Myers. SECOND: Burns. Trukenbrod, Hendrey, Volckens tHead1. E. Buenger tGirls' Headj, B. Wloodlmury tAsst. Headj, Props, Kennedy, Parker. THIRD: Burson, Jacnym. Hertzberg, Clader, Kelley, Gorr, Brew, McArthur, Beman, johnson, Mr. Robertson. Township children rely on members of the New Trier Guard such as Tricia McArthur for Saturday morning swimming instruction. tG0rd0nj FOURTH: Nickel, McCloud, Sprenger, hlclsaren, Freilich. Kocour. Gra- ham, McConnel, Mclfadzean, Flanigan. REAR: Baumgart. Adams. Hutchings, Bryant. Mille, liurson, Bergman. Mack. Hoaglund, Angst. ABSENT: Clarke. Cramer, Hurford, Meyers, Peck, Sacra, Searles. QP. Clurrlznkj . T. G ARD As a service organization, the New Trier Guard is an integral part of the schoolls swimming program which serves both the student body and the community. The 90 boys and girls who compose the guard supervise and aid most phases of this program. A prime requisite for membership in the guard is an interest in pool leadershipi' and teaching. Consequently, guard mem- bers were chosen on the basis of their maturity and responsibility as well as their knowledge of swimming and lifesaving techniques. At the beginning of the second semester, qualified sophomores were chosen for the first time and the organization was enlarged to its present size. For one month, training meetings were held at which new members were shown teaching methods and emergency procedures. Guard members gave three to four hours each week to their duties of supervising recreational swimming and conducting classes for the children of the township on Saturday mornings. Under the leadership of head guard Bill Volrkens, the New Trier Guard continued its tradition of responsibility and service. 53 BOARD-FRONT ROVV: Yudell, McClave, Ancel Cdirectorj, Mr. Mc- Kendall. Frost tco-head of assignmentsl, Hill, Klass tco-head of assign- ST DE TT TOR The Student Tutoring Organization, under the sponsorship of Mr. David McKendall, entered its fourth year of service to New Trier faced with the ever-increasing challenge of meeting the demands of an overcrowded school. Despite a real shortage of space, the organization aided over three hundred students. The one lnmdred and thirty tutors struggled with the problems of tutoring every academic course offered at New Trier. The senior board of eight and the second semester junior board were deluged with the vast amount of paper work necessary for running a large organization. STUDENT TETORS-FRONT RONY: Jennings. Bloomfield, Cohn. M. Green. Plafker, Berg, Yvitte, Penny Hoyt. Bard, Soll. Kolb, Spiegel. Miller, Mayer. Ancel. Matross, Henderson, Raslnnan, Zimmerman. SECOND: Rilxstein, lylelford, Deegan. O'Brien, Steinback, Freeman, Blettner, Klass, Vandergraaf. Lawson, Hill, Snower, NVexler. Frohman, Fulton. Frost, Pope, Olin, Eckhouse, Fogelman, Mr. McKendall. THIRD: Truehlood, Keitel, Fell. NVeinhouse, Greene, J. Cordon, Kosturn. Sherman, Tauber, Barker. Levin. Barnett. Tredwell. Hunter. Adler. Duhl. Swiryn. Spenker. mentsj. REAR: Quale, Todd fhead of problemsj, Duhl. fGUl'l1071J The rewards of participating in this activity seem to be equally great for the tutee and tutor. The tutee usually improves his understanding of a subject through individual attention, and the tutor gains experience in communicating ideas in a clear and simplified manner and usually improves his understanding of the subject he teaches. The organization has further expanded its services this year into the field of tutoring children from poor and overcrowded schools in Chicago. A group of seventeen students and two parents have been working through Northwestern University Student Tutoring Project at the Sears-Roebuck YMCA on Chica- gols VVest Side. This program provides a new and very different challenge to New Trier tutors faced with teaching reading and arithmetic to culturally deprived children. Phyllis Hoyt. Redlicli. FOURTH: Feron, Hamilton. Pocock, Notlimann, Otto. Cole. Young. Ceclit. Knowlton, Todd. Shoemaker. Gunther, Bacon, Burrill. Wheeler. Rubenstein, Addis. YV. Gordon. FIFTH: Balser, Baum- pgart. Leymaster. Panos. Cocroft. Stossel, Mills. Kocour. NViles. Fried, Brady. Fagel, Arielf, Parker, Arvey. A. Green. SIXTH: Wliggers, Reinsch. Rusin. Steinberg, NVittelmort. Ebersole, Stiles. ABSENT: Barkas, Becker, Bergman, Freedman, Kishner, Schram, Stern, Stollerman, Sullivan. B LLETIN CCRPS Guided by Mr. Koser and Mrs. Bruno. the Bulletin Corps provided a reliable service to New Trier. At the end of eighth period every day. the IBM cards of all the absentees were col- lected bv members of the Attendance Corps and a master copy of the attendance bulletin was made in the IBM ollice. From there, the copy was sent to Miss Luke in the Attendance oliice and was mimeographed. During tenth period. the special vo- cational class assembled and stapled all the bulletins and counted ont the number of copies for each personis route'7. YVith amazing efficiency the bulletins were assembled and delivered within a half hour. Tl 5 e.s'!.Ff' V ..-...............,, - rri,,l s if 1f :-'L as E iit Z ' - T352 ' T .X frequent scene in the Nurse-'s ollice: llelper tjane lfreenianj assists patient tRandy Kahnl as a part of her Service Club duties. till. Cfflffflllhl irc' I , 4' ' ' fi ' ffl.. JM -'M'-5 is The attendance bulletin is assembled by members of the bulletin corps: Bill Wilson. Larry Perozzo. and Aloe Warren. Ulf. Clzerpulcb SERVICE CLUB The girls of the Service Club once again rendered aid to both students and nurses. Performing most of the ofliee busy work, members also assisted the nurses in first aid and paperwork. Formerly the members. who are volunteers. obtained first aid and home nursing instruction in a formal course. but with the increase in New Trier's size and the subsequent heavier work load on the nurses, the girls were forced to confine their instruc- tion to on-the-job training. Mrs. G. Savage and Mrs. C. H. Sheer. sponsors of the elub. hope to resume the first aid-home nursing program next year. Members of the club. according to its spon- sors, gain more than considerable nursing and first-aid ex- perience. The girls. while appreciating more fully their own gifts and good fortune. achieve an attitude towards the less fortunate which is of inestimable value in later life. 55 2 l BOARD-FRONT RONY: Buenger, Raslnnan. Wiggers. SECOND: R e i n s c li tsecretarvl , licyniaster fpresidentl. Bradley ttreasurerl, Murray fvice-presidentj, F0j1QClIll21H. REAR: Zenoffr, Freeman, Fulton, Williams. Sloss. fG0rdonj R VValk together, talk together, o ye peoples ofthe earthg then and only then, shall ye have peace' - From the Sanskrit This motto expresses the ideals of the American Field Service, an international exchange program for world peace through understanding. Following the principle that this understanding can best he reached by personal Contact with young people from other countries, the New Trier chapter of AFS sponsored the trips of four foreign exchange students to the United States and sent one American, Bonnie Kraemer, to New Zealand. Club members raised a major portion of the necessary funds for the students by holding a bottle drive and a Foreign Film Festival which featured the classic French films, Mon Uncle and EXCHANGE S'FllDlfNTS 1963-1964-Cristi Lucchini f,'xl'5LCllflIlLll.. 'Fes- laye Maru Ultliiopial. Toniaso Quattrin llltalyl, and Merle Colhorne tSouth Africaj. lAlflifPl'S, sa Q '5 Q, - V .v if , iris Q 5 . ,WL 4. T . il N' me H, , 'K 7 1 K, E The Red Balloon. AFS also sponsored a series of foreign speak- ers. a Christmas open house at New Trier for graduate exchange students in the area. and the annual Weekend in which more than a hundred NT students served as hosts for foreign guests staying in American homes all over the state. New Trieris AFS students. Cliiisfi I.Ill'l'1lil1l from Argentina. Tl'.YfIlj'l' .UIIVII from Ethiopia. Tlzontnso Qzmltriiz from Italy. llfvrlr' CIUHYUVIII' from South Africa. and .llflrif-Odilz' .'l1:e11l1nffz'r lroxn France who transfered here in April. became integral parts of school life hy participating in a wide range of extra- curricular activities ancl carrying full acatleniic schedules. While enjoying a year in the l'nited States each one of these students became an important link of understanding between his own people and his new Arnerican friends. H A A ,A f af Q ff? , - 'f VM J fd J, A Wm J V, ,S ,..i..i,,:... i , Em Vi . H ' 5 KV5: . l 42? Q 413 sa? 5 A wxmwss j ., .. 'gf' my gg. vw., .mx-..,.,.M I .MVR ,.w- Cf' Sponsor Mr. Peterson and AFS student Merle Colborne prepare to show slides to the Geography Club. QP. Clwrfmkj STUDENT FORUM began its third year with expansion. President Tobey Klass, Secretary Paula Sopkin and co-heads of publicity Libby Keitel and Frances Osterstram met the club's growing needs. Under the guidance of Mr. Marran, STUDENT FORUM presented Mein Kampf, a noted film documentary on World War II, and a three part seminar on the problems of suburban living. The purpose of STUDENT FORUM is the promotion of thought through discussion on topics of interest. Some of the discussions were broadcast on VVNTH. Student Forum. hosts Mr. Donald Frey of the American Citizens' Comnnttee for Freedom of Residence at one of its thought-provoking gatherings. IM. Clmrlmkl Zgivimvf 5 .!'.Z5ff21z3m 5fl2??f4WS6922W 1. :www fi. SOCIAL STUDIES The semi-monthly meetings of the GEOGRAPHY CLUB offered students an opportunity to study various areas and peoples of the world. Several guest speakers addressed the group and often showed slides of their trips. A.F.S. students Merle Col- bourne from South Africa and Bonnie Kraemer who lived in New Zealand under the program, discussed these countries with the group. The club's Halloween party booth which odered road atlases as prizes also proved successful. Highlights of the year included the traditional Christmas party held at the home of President Carolyn Bloom, and the fifth annual spring hike led by club sponsor Mr. Peterson. Other members who served as officers were Danna Boynton, Secretary, and Larry Slufvlzan, Program Chairman. During the past months, INTERFAITH has made the tran- sition from the former club image to its present position as a service organization. This trend is reflected in the rejection of a static membership to allow all interested students to participate in its four panel discussions. Sponsor Mr. Gregory noted the movement from the abstract, nebulous topics of past seasons, to the more specific and personal discussions held recently. These forums, pre-planned by President Christy Klauser, Vice-President Jill Eftkhouse, Secretary Laurie Sherman, and Treasurer Sally Burks, were designed to offer a medium of exchange for religious ideas. Professing no group policy, INTERFAITH assumed no specific ends beyond these means of communication. Christy Klauser. Debby Millenson,. and Laurie Sherman discuss with Sponsor Gregory possible speakers for their next Interfaith meeting. fAcfi11esj vp r.. fs. LANGUAGES The GERMAN CLUB, Der Deutsche Verein, under the sponsorship of Mr. Gould, met semi-monthly and continued to enjoy the German language through extracurricular activities. The various programs for the first semester included a hoot- enanny, a treasure hunt, and a swimming party. At the Hallow- een party, the club ran a booth based on the story of VVilhelm Tell. Proceeds from the booth and the annual candy sale were used to purchase dictionaries for the German classes. The group later planned an excursion to a brewery and several programs of German films including an art film which is popular in Ger- many now. The year was concluded by an exciting dinner and play at the Kungsholm resturant in Chicago. The forty active members of the German club were led by President Dave Todd, Secretary-Treasurer Mary Seaman and Program Chairman Mike Hughey. i Despite humble beginnings, Dave Todd now rules German Club, includ- ing members Sue Fergusson and Mary Seaman. fflclifncsl 60 , ,,.., ,wg 1 ! 3 I ,sf 'f' -wi' Nelle VVilli2lIllS and Lynn Pococlc sing carols with other members of French Club during a Christmas meeting. iM. Cherlmlzj While still performing its principal functions, FRENCH CLUB saw an overall change in activities. Instead of the usual Christmas play, a poetry program was planned for the second semester. The requirement limiting membership to second, third, and fourth year students was waived for this event which was an interpretation of French literature. Also planned was a special talk in which the sponsor, Mrs. Morris, shared her experiences from a seminar on French tapestries which she attended in France this summer. Annual projects held were the Halloween booth, at which students guessed the titles and artists of famous French paintings, and the trip to a French resturant in May. The basic purpose of the club, however, to give students a chance to speak French outside of class, was maintained at the meetings. These activities were planned by the clubis officers, President Nzflle Williams, Vice-President Mary Raxlznmrz, and Social Secretary Martha Kislzncr. While Julius Caesar looks on impassively. militant senior Bruce LCZIIHZHI threatens freshman slave ,lim Reinert at the Latin Club banquet. lG0rdonj SPANISH CLUB successfully gave students the opportunity to speak Spanish outside of class. It was sponsored by Miss Stepai- tis, and led by President Cecilia Rohringer, Vice-President Jim Ruclclick, Secretary Jean Karraker, and Treasurer Linda Ruben. The agenda of the monthly meetings varied from singing carols at the Christmas meeting, to having lecturers from different South American countries. These lecturers, including the Argen- tinan Consul, showed slides and led discussions, At the Hallow- een Party, members offered passers-by three swings at a home- made jJi1lal11, a gaily decorated paper-mrlchd burrow filled with candy. Future plans included singing Spanish songs with guitar accompaniment, and the annual spring dinner at a Mexican restaurant in Old Town. Anyone who takes or teaches Latin is a member of the LATIN CLUB, Miss Patterson, sponsor of the club remarked. Because of a newly drawn up charter, the club was open to all students enrolled in classics. The highlight of the year was the banquet held on December 6th. The traditional slave auction was followed by a puppet show of Euripides' Medea. The performance, presented by Professor Peter Arnott of the University of Iowa, received a standing ovation. Consuls Rich Rasteltcr and Mark Fogelman, Secretary Refi Keller, and Treasurer Fred Manning led many other club activities including a Dad's Day float at the Homecoming game, and the Sybil's cave at the Halloween party. In June, a Convo- cation took place to award outstanding Classics students for their merit in the past year. -vt an ,'f Toreador Bill Kimmel uses his raincoat as a makeshift cape in order to fend off an unidentihed bull during a Spanish Club meeting. fG0rdonj bl MATHEMATICS Guest speakers, among them a graduate of New Trier now studying at the University of Chicago, Mr. John Harper, high- lighted the activities of the BERNOUILLIANS. Sponsored again by Mr. Paumer, the group met every two weeks. ln addition to the guest speakers, members furthered their understanding and interest in mathematics by presenting papers written about var- ious mathematical principles and problems to the group for discussion. These projects were stimulated by the atmosphere at the meetings as well as by the creative and imaginative minds of the members. Student interest ran high and membership drew from both junior and senior classes. Scott Makeig was president, Bruce Baumgart was vice-president, and Nori Miller was treasurer. Ifrosh Math Club member Rick Sobel and club sponsor Mr. Tenney listen intently to a lIlCIlllJC1'7S explanation of simplified methods of multi- plying many digit numbers. QGOrcl0uJ Members of tl1e Sophomore Math Club listen to a presentation of a formidable algebraic problem by Tim Eckert. fAc:ti19esJ ig... ? ' W--wr Mr. John Harper, a former New Trier student, speaks to the Bernoulliaus on Algebraic Construction of the Complex Numbers? fGol1lbergl The FRESHMAN MATH CLUB held its meetings every other week on an informal basis. The club sponsor, Mr. Tenney, would discuss with the students any conjectures that had arisen in their classes or their reading. Many different concepts i11 mathematics were studied including topology, geometry, and algebra. The club's membership was limited to a small group of math enthusiasts. VVe don't feel any need for greater publicity for the organization,,' Mr. Tenney said. lt is those who are really interested in mathematics who will build the clubls membership. The key to success in SOPHOMORE MATH CLUB is a practical knowledge in such subjects as the theory of relativity, the Trachenberg system, and the binary system. Club meetings served as extra-curricular classes in which members were able to explore the more advanced subjects not covered in their school's curriculum. Sponsor, Miss Cornell, led the intensified study in the calculus of finite difference, topology, and many other fields of interest. To supplement class discussions, club members wrote essays on these topics. Often, very revolutionary and controversial opinions were brought out in the themes. Heading the group were this year's ofHcers: President .lack Confrey, Vice-President Tim Eckert, and Secretary Sally Rimkus. Plans for their banquet occupy the Aesculapians and their president Bill Sellers. ffillftflllll .Xt their monthly meetings the members of the FUTURE Tli.,XCHERS OF AMERICA had an opportunity to discuss teaching careers in the various areas of education in which they were interested. During the year several informative lectures CAREERS For those interested in a medical or dental career, AESCU- LAPIANS ollered a year of stimulating activity. Under the leadership of President Bill Sellers, Vice-President-Treasurer Glenn Trlmz. and Secretary ljflf Stafford, serious-minded students heard prominent area doctors speak on their specialties, such as psychotherapy. These talks were supplemented and enriched by several field trips to local hospitals, including an excursion to the Evanston llospital emergency ward. The opportunity to observe an autopsy doubled the paying membership, and an end-of-year banquet was also extremely successful. Encouraged by the club's growth. sponsor, Mr. jesse Swoap, anticipates even more rewarding experiences next year. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA enioyed a particularly ac- tive and productive year. Under the faculty supervision of Mrs. Savage, monthly meetings were directed by President Peggy O'Brimz, Vice-President Cheri illangel, Secretary .loan Himlfr- bvrg. and Treasurer Bonnie Czlzlzmwz. Discussion at these meetings was devoted to planning such projects as an October workshop. held in Chicago, which hosted Future Nurses Clubs from the area, a llalloween booth, and a field trip with the ,Xesculapians which toured the Physical Therapy department of Evanston llospital. Between these activities, members heard guest lecturers on topics ranging from dentistry to the medical implications of social work. Student nurses from St. Francis Hospital discuss their career with the l .N.A. fzlclillcsl were held. .Xmong the guest speakers were two members of the New Trier faculty: Mrs. Peggy Vllingler of the English depart- ment, who spoke on the qualities of teaching, and Miss Lena Perrson of the Physical Education department, who spoke on the Swedish school system. Special programs included Mr. Martin of the Glencoe Public Schools, who discussed creative writing, and a panel discussion held by several club members, who had attended an Illinois conference on special education. Sim 0111- svn, the club president, directed the activities of the twenty-live members with the help of the faculty sponsor, Mrs. Lenard. The present president of Future Teachers of Anierica. Sue Ohlson. speaks informally at one of the bl-monthlv club meetings. YM. f.'lu'rfmkl 'W HOBBIES ALPHA TRIERI sought to provide a direction for the interest and enthusiasm of more than fifty of New Trier's astronomy devotees. Under the leadership of President Bob Engel, the assistance of Vice-President Marc Ringel, and the sponsorship of Mr. Cox, the club held meetings on alternate weeks to discuss such topics as spectroscopy and cosmology. In correlation with these discussions, the club dedicated itself to the project of building an eight inch reflector telescope. Two members of the club qualified to attend an institute sponsored by Northwestern University, which offered lectures by guest astronomy speakers. The participants in the Club's program hope that among the ultimate effects of the increased interest in astronomy will be an observatory for New Trier students. Club efforts throughout the year, however, were involved with the establishment of a per- manent mounting on Duke Childs Field. The AQUARIUM CLUB is composed of members who main- tain personal aquaria at home and who breed fish and care for the school aquaria. Brine shrimp are hatched each day for live food, and infuxaria cultures are kept running constantly to feed the microscopically small fry when they hatch. In addition, club members are in close competition for tank set up, arrangement, and breeding experiments. Mr. Hoyt, faculty sponsor, awards prizes periodically to various outstanding members. Under the leadership of President Dave Downey and Secretary- Treasurer Scott Knowles, the club exhibited fish at the Hallow- een party, and had their annual field trip over Christmas vacation to the Shedd Aquarium in Chicago. The trip has been a tradition for six years. Learned astronomer Bob Engel leads a discussion at an Alpha Trieri meeting. tGordonj Dave Downey, president of the Aquarium Club, adjusts the light on some of his favorite subjects. fflctifzesj BRIDGE CLUB for bridge players! This was the cry raised by bridge players who desired a more compact club. To accom- plish this, a new attitude toward membership was adopted by the faculty sponsor Mr. Jewell, and the results were very favorable. No dues were collected nor membership lists kept, thus inter- esting only those who really wanted to play. One officer, Pres- ident Lexi Panos, presided over the meetings which were held every Thursday in the faculty dining hall. Attendance ranged from 16 to 32 players and kibitzers. The first few meetings of each semester were devoted to in- structing beginners and organizing tournaments which lasted the length of the semester. Accordingly, the students interested in bridge gained knowledge and experience and, at the same time, created an atmosphere which was both intellectually stimu- lating and restful. , Bridge Club sponsor, Mr. Jewell, plans to double his opponent, Norm Harvey. fM. Cherfmkj .Xfter starting the year with a very successful booth at the Halloween party. the LENS CLL'B resumed its photographic activities. under the sponsorship of Mr. D. Smith. The booth featured wallet-size mug shots consisting of a front view. a profile. and the student's IBM number. Studio nights again encouraged interest in photography by the activities of taking. processing. and judging pictures. At one meeting members would photograph a model. .Xt the next. their prints were judged . and discussed. the best three receiving cash prizes. Bruce Gordon was the most consistent winner. usually placing in the top three. The routine of studio nights was interrupted with movies and a scavanger hunt for hard-to-obtain pictures. The officers were: Rirll .'lllIf'l'. president. Jim RU5l'l1l7Ul'g'. vice-president. Fred Dunn. program chairman: and Rob SIlZ'Ilg'l'. secretary-treasurer. Mark llarms confronts an experienced opponent. Kate Sillars. who was the highest woman scorer in the linited States Upen Chess Championship , of lfllifi. tflorrlonf L. lndustrialist Monroe Cockrell. a founder of the Chicago Civil Wvar Round Table. was a speaker at one of the school chapter's meetings. ff10I'llf7IIf lnmate number 75670. Kim Kruggel. poses as Rich .Xdler takes her identi- fication photograph in the Lens Club booth at the Halloween party. tflorzlonj The highly informal meetings of the CHESS CLl'l5 provided unique opportunities for both novices and veterans to sharpen their game. Mr. .lack Cerol. sponsor. and president Sw!! .llukvig helped to organize a year of stimulating activity. The bi-weekly meetings consisted of chess games with occa- sional instruction in the hne points of chess playing. Besides the frequent intra-school matches. the New Trier Chess Team. comprised of members of the Club. played a successful series of interscholastic tournaments. Chess champion Kate Sillrlrs offered less skilled players the benefit of her tournament experience. and a Christmas party and Halloween booth provided diversion from school activities. The club's plans for next year include an ex- panded tournament schedule and more frequent meetings. The Chess Club welcomes anyone with an interest in the game- players and spectators alike. With a new approach toward furthering knowledge. the CIVIL VVAR ROUND TABLE commenced its third year of existence. Formal lecture meetings were replaced by prominent guest speakers who participated in the round table discussion. The new and exciting format resulted in successful meetings. often attended by more than sixty people. After a member or the guest had spoken. the discussion. usually lead by the clulfs sponsor Dr. Johnston. began. These debates served to show that the sympathies of a mayiority of the members lay with the South. Activities were not restricted to the regular meetings. Members sponsored two exhibits of Civil War relics and weapons. one at the llalloween party and the other in the library in the early spring. Ullicers were: BI'I.IlII 13I'l'flIIl'lI. president: ,Uikr lloffmrnz. vice-president: a1icl.l1'ffH11lilu'l. historian. 65 HOBBIES The YARN AND TI IRICAD CLUB, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Courtney, gave students the opportunity to learn to do any type of handwork in an informal atmosphere. Shoeless and chattering, tI1e girls helped each other to improve their skills during the bi-monthly meetings. Some of their finest handicraft was displayed in the rotunda showcases. Although ski sweaters and Argyle socks knit by the girls for themselves or their family and Iriends occupied most of their time, members were still able to run a successful apple-bobbing booth at the Halloween, Party, and enjoy a spring picnic on the beach. Under the watchful eyes of Sponsor Mr. Rockey and President Greg l'1't1'i'soi1, RADIO CLUI3 underwent a year of expansion. More boys who had radio operator licenses joined the club than ever before. Radio Club also presented a training class for those who wished to become licensed operators. The service of radio- grams, a Iorm of station to station communication, was intro- duced lor use by the faculty. A new transmitter was added to each ol' the clubls Iour transmitting stations to enable the mem- bers to receive world-wide correspondence. Yarn and Threaders Wendy Middleton. Pat Moring, and Sue Iiick offer learned assistance to Sharon SCIIUYZIIII. ICQUIYIUIIJ Stamp and Coin Club melnber Cene Iierkenstadt admires a collection of nickels at one ol the club's In-weekly trading sessions. IP. CIi1'i'1u1l:l Wlith great enthusiasm and one girl member, the STAMP AND COIN CLUB again pursued its interests of collecting, buying, selling, and trading. At the informal meetings, collectors met with other local enthusiasts to discuss what was happening in their Iields. The highlight ol' the year was the presentation to New Trier of a very valuable coin collection by Mr, Jacques Saikin. The club, sponsored by Mr. Neuman, had a coin toss at the Halloween Party and an open house exhibit in the spring. Huzvic Colzlzfn served as president, .lzfflir Kmzlm' as stamp chair- man, and Bruce Calf and Bruce Comlfn as coin chairmen. A picnic at Vllillow Park began an exciting year for members of MODEL CLUB. Model Club's members are interested in building and operating model cars, railroads, and airplanes. The club viewed films and demonstrations to increase its knowl- edge of the use and care of these models. The newest endeavor was the joint construction of a new model railroad to be used to operate equipment made by the members. The sponsors, Mr. Koser and Mr. Elliott, claimed that the club held the strongest interest of its history. Model Club was led by President iI'I1'rIin .lVI'IXlPIl, Vice-President Ed If!lllIl'I', and Secretary Ron SI-l'IlIlI0l'll. Model Club members Steve Zanathy and Ed Kahler assem- ble the skeleton of a glider wing. IP. fflzrrfnlkl l f ' lylr. Ilockey, Radio Club sponsor, advises its president, Creg Peterson. IfiU7'tItJlll -vs-ssllrf 1-I f .,... ..., rf' . R . .X A Z' 4 X J- In K .V -'ff f LL,,, Q . 75 ...M-f-N ,, ik. . In X,k. f 4 O' L 1' I 5 .W N . of e , A f ,M-1v 'fff:W--',,, . ,.-- M., - Roh jones, Bob Holif and Daw lVitwer take advantage of Boat Club activities as they cruise on Lake Michigan. KMV. lr'Ill'lSfTUIlll The membership of the BO.-XT CLUB has tripled si11ce last year, showing the increasing interest in water sports by teen-agers on the North Shore. The purpose of the club is to give its mem- bers an opportunity to participate in their favorite aquatic activ- ities and to provide a place for people to get together and talk about boating. Those members who own boats share them with the others on the occasional field trips-this year two weekend excursions to Fox Lake and Starved Rock State Park. The yearis activities included a planned trip to the Chicago Boat Club and several picnics throughout the summer. The sponsor of the club is Mr. Carlstromg the officers, chosen late in the spring, will serve throughout the sunnner. Braving the slopes at Taos. New Mexico, were Randy lsham, Glenn Use- land. Skip Franche. and Harvey Carlson. Ulfilzlirlll SPORTS Sailing Club member Cail Garrison questions Slader Hall at one of a series of lectures given on elementary sailing. Clierlmkl VVith the addition of two courses for beginning and advanced sailors, something new was introduced to SAILING CLUB. The courses, three lectures on elementary sailing techniques, were given by Sladen Hall, a senior. The club is restricted in activ- ities, since the sailing season is almost exclusively in the summer. However, interesting and informative meetings were held. For variety, Scott Stokes showed films of the National Sunfish Sailing Championship. President Ln' Bnrkns and sponsor Mr. Pereira led the annual trip to the Chicago Boat Show. :ks soon as the snow began to fall, New Trier students flocked to the hills. Many reached the slopes i11 buses provided by the SKI CLUB. Due to the increasing popularity of the club, there were frequent buses to various local ski resorts, including several one-day Saturday jaunts to YVilmot. YVhen the holiday long weekends were available, the ski enthusiasts made extended trips. On Lincolnis birthday they traveled to Cascade, VVisconsing on Wlashingtonls birthday, they made an excursion to Michigan for a four-day weekend. Wlith these trips, the SKI CLUB fulhlled its goal to give interested students every possible chance to ski. 67 Q' T 1 1 N A ., if K 1- 50-sl X 1 ' XZI' Y SMF? i Q 1 Y UE fu. fl 'Lf' Q14-WIQS A YEAR 0F B TTONS D BOWS For DRAMA CLUB, this was a year of experimentation. ln an attempt to give more members a chance to participate. the club investigated new fields of the dramatic arts. Club members experimented in the helds of writing, directing, and radio as well as acting. For the first time, Drama Club ventured into play production. Three one-act plays were presented at the monthly meetings. Two of these. Ceorge's Moonw, adapted by Bert Levy from a cartoon by Jules Feiller. and Oh, Eustacia' by Harmon Dresner. a musical satire on Thomas Hardyis Rzffurn nf Ulf Nntizif, were student written. The third, Hlmpromptull, was the story of four actors who improvise their lives on stage and discover that their existence is meaningless. All three were directed by students. A one-act play. The Enchantedll, by .lean Ciraudoux, was adapted for radio and presented on VVNTH by club members. Following the current vogue. Drama Club members wore buttons to publicize their activities. Our Townll buttons an- nounced the winter play. and Etome with Drama Clubll buttons tulitorneii is emote spelled backwardsj informed all students that here was a place to release their emotions. The Drama Club float, a rocket ship announcing the Creative Arts VVorlaship, Lost in the Starsm, placed in the Dad's Day Parade. For the llalloween party, club members raised money for their produc- tions by charging a small admission lee to a parody on Peter Panfl The year's experimentations proved successful. and Drama Club emerged a stronger and more exciting organization. IDRAMA fllllli HUXRD- FRONT RONY: McDonough, Smith. Delevitt. REAR: Hess, Cunningham. lirindell. tric- lijuxvj Tom Rice and -Iohn Layer participate in lmpromptu.'7 one of a series of Drama Club one-act plays. designed to give students theatrical experience. tl'. Clzfrprlkj ,M ,, .M DRAMA CREWS COSTUME CREW Duc Duc Audersmi Mzululxnlle Billings .Iuliu llischoll Steve Clark Cl1risColli11gs Ellen Dodge fhlfzidl Nzuicy Fisher Julie Gillis Aliu' llL11'r01111 ,lulie Howell Stc1'li11g.Iul11mu1 Mark O'Shc11 llulh Shane Mickey Slizxpiro iheadl Szlrzih Stezldiuim lion Steiilllrmrn C emma ' ar: ,Ein Q33 ds fi Steve Clark, Mad Hatter of the Opera costume crew, tries 'em fArIi1ufxj 011 for size. Tom Rice received a prolessioiial make-up job from Mr Srunuel Needhrun who z1ss1sted the make-up crew during the Operl dress rellearsals Ulflijwesj M AKE-UP CREW .Srninr l.'r1'u' ,Xunie fi 111-11 Cathy Cuulxcr lheadl Nancy Kuuzur Lissa Mutrose-1 fheadj Peggy O'liricu Karen l'iv:rcc Lyssa Sclllucss .Ianice Yudull Junmr Ifrwzu Barb Adler Ruth Bassett Andy Climlusli Sue De-nhl Penny Dollxircl CZydFislnn1u1 Burl: Curr Ann Ileckiiiggcr Put Hewitt Ann Hill Mary Lewis Bonnie lNlul3ridc lllary lXln'lf11rry Franxix' lllcKi11l1Cy Liddy iMa1ru1s Liudzi Mz111ltu11 Pr-1111y Nickel .loan Srliwzirlz .Xndy Sfmt llunisc Stevens Cindy Stone Susie Wiexler Ih'xrrz'r Crm' ffurul .Xllmerl lim' liuniielt ,lurkiu licrkson Kathy Hcrnslen Mickey lhicrger Cathy Calderon Betsy Duahl fXlur5:ot Duxler Susan Freulilixig fiulliy llirscli Susan Mulross Chris llustelter Cinhy Scott Elyse Xvinick Suzy Wlitkiu A1111 Ziinmerniziii Twelfth Niglitn actors are Elizubetliunized by mem hers of the Senior Make-up Crew. fcilifllllilj Eunice C oorlws of Caron'-.cl properties crew decides what parapllermilia is neeclecl for tlle Second .ut fl Cllflpakj PROPS CREW Eunice fl0m'l1ls Anne Collulr Kay' Sclmcidcr fiieazlj C REW William Gallery Diane llcllmilml Karl lxnnii-nlnziuscn Andrew Pzxwlam Russell lluttrr Elizabeth Wise Tl C HN IC XL CREW ni C ul. Crcg llclcrwn Rolmut llxllllnsln llolm Kcx 11.1-ual! T In mms Kult Sillurs qenmr new xueruber Duc Xnclersou shows zipprculiccs RACIAL CO FLICT N CREATI RTS On November I and 2, the Perforining Arts Vviorlishop pre- sented Lost in the Stars, a nmsical tragedy based on Alan Paton's 11ovel Cry. llzz' Iiwlnzwl Cmnzlrv. With dialogue by Max- well Anderson and music by Kurt Weill. the production made an impassioned plea lor racial equality and justice. Designed to give many students a chance to perform, each role was played by one actor and several singers. The Advanced Dance Group, under the direction of Mrs. Boyer, made only three appearances, but each one was dramatically stunning. Guided by Miss Cahagan, the Advanced Acting VVorkshop carried the largest part of the show with great success. The Opera Croup, directed by Dr. Peterman, made a spectacular impression on the audiences. The singers, divided into symbolic white and black sections and placed in the orchestra pit with only two pianos for accompaniment, were amazingly intelligible for so large a group. Extensive settings were replaced by smaller side sets and effective lighting. The map ol' South Africa and the projection of the stars on the cyclorama proved to be quite successful effects. Tense musical drama was achieved with the episode nlfearn in the Iirst act. and Bird ol' Passage, a moving melody and high point ol' the show. liqualing past successes. and setting a higher standard for future productions. Lost in the Starsi' provided enjoyment for its audiences. and good experience lor its cast. Beneath the harsh. unsympathelic prison lights. Stephen Kumalo Olark O Sheaj perlormed the humble marriage ceremony between Irina fjanice Xudellj and lns condemned son. Absalom fStev'e Grossnranj. tG0r1lo11J 5 and between their races. tflorflruij lhrough the mutual tragedy of their sons. James .Iarv is fl'aul Brindellj Stephen Kumalo tfvlark O'Sheaj dissolved a part of the wall of fear Stephen Kumalo fliace Kumalo . Absalom Knmalo Irina . . . .Ianics -Ialvis ylrtliur tlarvis . John Kumalo . Xlalhew Knmalo Iohannes l'aluri Alex . . . Mark lzland ..... I .KST . Mark 0'Shea . Susan Tisdall Steven Grossman . Janice Yudrll . laul Brindell Frnilk lvlcflraclzexi . Fred Taylor' lvlelville Macliler Harmon Dresner Philip Bimstein . Thomas Rice lfridav Night Singers: llarlan lTIllllll'9. farv Yurman. .lalnes Stiles, Kiinberlv fllaser. Thomas llnsor. fharlotte Noibcig. Chris Nielsen, Nlary Rooks. filirislopln-r Pali Saturday Night Singers: Richard Rodgers. 1-arv llosik. Martin Fleislicr. Susan Todhnnter. Xlason l'alint-r. Luty llctlcer. Art Levin. Marcia Ilnvven. flnistoplier l'almel'. K ,KST 5111516 Nl111111gg61' , . 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T116 11s6 ol' 11 5516111 116111 ol' 131.1111011111110 61111111611 scenery 111111 props 111 be 111 21 lll1ll1Il1LIYll. This greatly s1111pli1'161l 1116 pr6se111111io11 of 1116 play. 1Il 1116 winter plziv, lI1l1I'1L'Cl IIS 1v6ll 11s experienced 11c1ors are 52111611 Z1 611111166 to IDCT1-1J1'Il1. T116 wicle variety of roles 111 Um' 'limmz also co1111116u1l1111 11 11s 21 logical choice for 1116 w1111er pro- 1111c1io11. fllll' NITIYIVII CllZlllCIlfJ:CCl New Trier 111 YZlf11lllb aspects. r1'll6 l11rggg6 5121516 161111611 to lessen 1116 111111111116 2l1lll0SlJllCf6 1l6s1r1-11 bv 1116 Ibl2lyXY1'1jfll1. Tllis IlI'0lJlt'Ill w11s solved bv 1116 11se ol' 1116 1or1116111ors 111111 1116 11111611 llflilllt' lo sl1ri11k 1111' size of 1116 SIZIQQC. T116 llllly i1scl1' L'llZlllt'IlgCi1 1116 1161or because 1116 c1111r11616r 116 IJOI'1I'2l1'Cl1 was so 11i1l'crc111 from llllll51.'ll'. T116 111111l'1'6cte1l. pure Cfblllllfy llllllllly ol' 1116 cl111r11c16rs ol' Crovcrs Corners 11s well 215 1116 New E11gl11111l 11ccc111s were s6r1o11s problems 1vl1icl1 1116 c11s1 1116611 111111 UYCFCLIIIIC. T116 1lir6c1or of 1116 131211. Miss -161111 .'xllClCf5U1l. sz1i1l 111211 11111' 1l1rc61or 11011111 14661 111211 fllll' 'l'o11'11 proviclecl ll very complex script. For1l1is l'C2lS1JI1 Um' il'l1il'Il w11s1111 exciting play 111 IJYCSCIII. 711116 6111l111si11s111 of 1111111 Nliss gxI1ClL'I'SIlIl 111111 1116 611s1 wus 611116111 lll 1116 11116. 1'oll1s1 perfor111111166. 73 Feste fsteve Grossman? evokes anger and disdain from conceited Mhalvolio tPaul Brindelj more than once during mllwelftli Night. HJ. SNIINIJ A COMIC L0 UADRA GLE For the second year, perhaps beginning a tradition. the drama department has presented a Shakespearean drama as the spring play. As a fitting climax to the 400th Anniversary Shakespeare Festival which lasted four weeks. Twelfth Night or uvvllllf You VVill was presented on May 8 and 9. These performances were the result of over six weeks of intensive preparation by both the cast and crews. Stage and lighting crews, under the supervision ol' Mrs. Gill, produced sets which were extremely well built and ellectively portrayed Orsinifs palace and the sea coast of lllyria. The cast labored intently to communicate both the meanings and the rhythm of Shakespearels lines. Directed by Mr. Buerger, the cast gave performances which caught the changing moods of the play-from comedy to love to pathos. The comedy, supposedly the last written by Shakespeare, has several plots a11d subplots, characteristic of many of Shakespearels plays. The love story concerns the Duke Orsinog Viola, sister of Sebastian. who, disguised as a page, courts Olivia on the Dukels behalfg Sebastian, who falls in love with Oliviag Olivia, who accidently falls in love with Violag and Malvolio, the object of an immense practical joke, who loves himself. Comedy takes the stage with rotund Sir Toby Belch, his not too intelligent companion and financier Sir Andrew Aquecheek, and Maria, the clever and mischievious chambcrmaid of Olivia. Shakespearels use of music is enhanced by the presence of Feste, the quick- witted jester, whose purpose it is to echo in song the sentiments expressed in spoken dialogue. 74 Ursine . Sebastian Antonio . Sea Captain . Valentine . . Curio . . . Sir Toby lielili . . CAST Sir Andrew .Milli-cliuck . Malvolio . . Fabian . lfeste Olivia . Viola Maria , . Priest . . . Student Directors . fleorgc Rosen . ylt-Il' Peterson . lfrctl Taylor . Tim Miller . Cary Ynrnian Mark llninctle Skip llaitingarten Sterling johnson . Paul llrintlel lYillialn Schwall Steve Grossman Kay f'nnningham . Sue 'llisclall . Carol Levin David Nl. Miller aniie Herman. Janice Yudell Viola fSue Tisdalll, dressed as Cesario. and Olivia fKay cilllllllllgilillllf are Maccostedll by the never sober Sir Toby llelcli fSk1p liaumgartenj. ill. Smillij Ma Uulie Howcllj exerts her maternal authority Illllfll to her Lll1lljJQlllCI'i9 tflani Nlilwidj chagrin i11 Thornton YYilcler's play. The Happy -,0ll1'Ilt'Q'.u tdrlijlzxxj A TI D A PLACE OR EXPERI E Since its inauguration three years ago, Experimental Theatre has become an established part of New Trierls Drama depart- 111ent. Students direct o11e-act plays and produce the student written, acted and directed revue, Cefeltuiappe. They learn by experimenting with new interpretations and dramatic techniques. The one-act plays were produced as a class project by the 111embers of the Advanced Acting Wlorlishop under the super- vision of Miss VVinifrecl Cahagan, head of the Drama department. Since its beginning, when three one-act plays were produced, there has been a steady growth, and this year ten one-acts were presented. Designed to serve as a training ground for inexperi- enced actors as well as an opportunity for senior drama students to direct a play, over one hundred students acted in these plays. Although misunderstood as merely a Creative outlet for the lunatic fringe, Gefeltniappe offered a social commentary that was both penetrating and entertaining. Tl1e revue, which was presented in June, was warmly received by the student body. 'Tl' AC' it . as fs-w J, - 1 'L 1 The Little llit Fishy board radiates Klass and atmosphere 5UIllC'RYllCI'C lllllll. xlllflllllll. Arieff, YYanger. Davis. Cox. ARSICXT: Levin. Schwall. 51lf tl' ll It out in the wild gray yonder. Stewart. Rosen, Bridge. l'lt't'k. Uehler. fa :- .lfllc ' me 75 FRO FIRST OTE TO LAST- MUSICAL EXCELLENCE MUSIC GROUPS EXHIBITED THEIR TALENT AND ADAPTABILITY AS THE CURTAIN ROSE ON A VARIETY OF MUSICAL PRODUCTIONS No matter where his musical tendencies lie or whatever ability he has, be he a virtuoso or a dabbler in the arts, a New Trier student can find a place for himself in the Music Department. There are classes for all levels of ability and ranges of interest. Although classes often contain many students, they are geared for advancing each student beyond his present level. A competent teaching staff leads the more talented students to grow in ability and to broaden their musical experience by means of challenging performance opportunities. In the fall, soloists, chorus, dancers, and actors all met in a unique harmony in the Performing Arts VVorkshop production of Lost in the Starsf, a musical retelling of the novel Cry, the Bzflozfed C0unh'j'. Actors and vocalists portrayed the same roles in this strangely blended folk song of South Africa. Because of overflow audiences in previous years, the music department treated the township to a Christmas Festival of three perform- ances, o11e more than in the past. The curtain Went up in March on the Opera group7s sparkling and stirring performance of Carousel,'. A total audience of 9,000 made this show a five- performance sell-out. For the first time in music department history, a major ora- torio, the Schubert Mass, was presented by the Senior Choir with Orchestra. Although undertaking an ambitious program, the combined groups performed artistically. The oratorio was part of a series of scholarship concerts given by senior music groups. Proceeds provided scholarships for worthy music students. Spring also witnessed a folk festival, the buoyant Spring Concert by the combined groups, and the Commencement Concert, an evening of solo performances by talented graduating music students. J N . . i - f P.. ' ' ' ts, .fm-r.4rAa.'.,c.. I M, is ,. .......i..g..WW-'. , .. . ,,.:5.....a.:a,.a..a.asasiaS,sL,..a...:.s...4..W,..fV-.lr-ij at X A .r. ...w f as i OPERA GROUP-FRONT ROIV: Ingersoll, Delevitt, Ford, Hoyt. Moss, Old. Lightner, Langston, Eldridge, Mahoney, Stollerman, Becker, Lewis, Norberg, Franche, Fosse, Macdonald, Allini. SECOND: Clader, Bangs, Rooks, Mooney, Glasser, K. johnson, Bradley, Sherman, Thomas, Schlu- ter, Estle, Spenker, Braun. Pope, Spiegel, S. Stiles, Inglehart, Twentyman, Sprowl, Chapin, Giallombardo, Frazier, Bliss. McDonough, Fugazzotto. THIRD: Bimstein, Powell. Maynard, Corr, I.eVine, Sprague. Buck. Cab- bard. Stone. Christell, Lage, Coolidge, Ferwerda, Davis, IYolch. Olson, Burks, Lebin, IVeatherford, Boone, Sparberg, Ellis, Saper, Clausen. 76 ti 0 ,ww v sv FOURTH: Kennedy, Grossman, Verne. Kaiser, Trossman, Fleisher. L. Knight, Allen, Clifford, james. Pedrick, Miller, Bess, Ensor, Haimes, Malen, Rice, VV. Johnson, Wlright, Todhunter, Pocock, VViles. FIFTH: Osterherg, WV11, Springer, Davenport, S. Knight, Luster, Bradbury, Blaker, Aden, M. Palmer, Clifford, Jerome, Trukenbrod, Kessler, Carlson, Yur- man. MacCartney, Partner, McCracken. Sollis, Bnrson. REAR: Stiles, Dosik, Stokes, Sherer. Guelich. Hoaglund. Foley. Rodgers, Goldstein, Graham. Soderstrom, C. Palmer, Moeller, Peck, Walton, Cebner, W'eissen- lmerger, Erickson. gk, ew fe ng fifu w Q ca CD ff' Q an D g 1 gb g I 7 1-55, l f ! f Q fr fm CQ 8 C ff 0 4? f f I f w Q4 iw 'H fl f , Q , 2 3 I - i I i.IIil.9' lfX5lfNlHl.If-FIUDxvli KUNY: Www. Hlfl, Iullljgsltvll. fllmsn-r'. ISUYS' ICNSIiXllil,lC-FIUFYI' KUNY: IQIISUV. l51'L1cHn1l'y. lflcislmuz. Peck. l'11ln'. Xm'lmvl'g. lilcllllvr. llgllc, Hunks, I'-IXIIIKIIC. Klmzulu. ,l4NL'lIlNllllllI. l.llNIk'I'. S. Klliilll. llllilllfx llruf. l.c.xl1y. Xllcn. Springrl. Pcclrixk. Tzuw- f.iQlHillllllLlIClII, Slilu. xlllj1Yl!UlI'.LIl, Sgvin-Q1-I.lL1a--4-yrx. Iluxl. l rv:'cl. Slill- mlm. YL-rllc. 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Lllllklllll. Vlxlllllllllvlll, C.1'1ly. Hgxrriwn, Yam Mummy, Skk'k'l1, RHXR2 Xlfwul. liIlflL'IllK'l'gR'I. Nim- lhniz. XIUIIIUU. IHIIIIIQIII. l.iDDiIHllll, Stllfllllllll. ,Xl11l1'1sm1. l.11ulL'l11'c. Xclllr- rlll. Cflanlf.. 1.1mm-. Pcnllxcrlml. XYIHIQ. IJUUIICB. llcxlrlixnygs. Nluss, Kcllm-1. 11x11l1.iQulcll1:'11, lhwvclxln. PIUIIIN. lfullcr. l'1llL'l'IIllllI!I, tnilqllllll. Nlurlcx. fi fl' A ' M Y 4 M' . ,,, f-5 , 'B Alx A1L.ix A 'A' rm 53- Ummm m QOH r' Q1 .' -711' ' ' 7'3 7 -1 6 W M 1 an Q Q L 5 ig V? HW fl? F1 f-52' 129 in ' ' 1 1 ' 3 ' 7 Y , - -1 ?.Z ,f', eff, .,.1 Q Nxt' I l 1 1n'1'w 1 Q M 5 ,, 1 - . 1' ' 1 1, Q 1 . f e 1 1 if 3 if 1 1 1 1 1 0 H ' 1 1 1 ' 'RUYT ROW' uffe Ri Cll11C1 Y'111i11' 1liL'1l'll'K1i Vicz- Ml S121 TES-1' 1 . .I . 11 g. 1 1 1. 1 .. hickc. VIwl1FkON1C1l. Pink, N1lll'l10llZl1l1, fl00c1yea1', Levy. Cli111c1'l. Hiller TROI' XYi111i1e Z11c11z11'z1s. SECOND: IIe1'1111111. Mi110rc1. Duxidsmi. I.ey111aslc1'. 116211011 1l0I'Il. FCI'K11IlllIli1, C121K1tfl'. Sprague, Nickel, Borre. Sulkin. N1lll11Cy. RE.-XR: Rice, Curtis, I'IlllIlC, SCt1111ess7 Cole, Czirclwell, 1710121111 Snyder. 1511113 Glasser, lfrziker Clifton 1xI0ll1l1'll. YYa114er c1.Dlgll fa pf ea GFA' 'p'f1'n'1wnf'419y3f'1M'5, 1 in M' 0 9 no erin R Q5 E21 13 if W -92,4 eng V v 1 A u 1 , i CHIJRALIERS-FRONT RUNY: K01:11. x7llllC1CI'j2:l42l2lC. Lerucr. 1101110111 1':1ss111z111 0 Din 111s011 Hen L1 1 Iltlll l51111es IXUICKI 1x1lXN1L KL R2llllHl?j', Eustis, SL'1l1lltZ, Su11ivz111, f1I'2lYCS. lJUP2lSllll1Cl', Myers, 1.esti11z1, L1011a1c1 S 11te1 6CIl s1e1 e I 1111ett HC11055 1' 1 e111 D01I:1rc1. Dodge. Reilly. Er11111111c1s. SC11111111 121LTh1lCl'. Ulilberg. SECOND: Rogers I 1 0111111 111 'e IVOIIC CIIIIC W estp ll ,'xi1i1IlSUIl. Crouse. Hooij. Seller, Beelme. Slcxcns, Plll10I'1'. NYei111e1', Kahn. V. R011 1011 1 25011 UI 1 lll ue 111cL1 161 Irwin. ClcHi11ge1'. Singseu. 17i11i011. C11ic11es1e1'. BllHCl'N0l'L1l, Kreutzer. A111s- 151ue1c1111111 lx 11761 11111161 N 1s011 xs11Ls ll bziry, -Icmspey, Zick. Drake. li1z11c11fo1'c1. P0c'11ter. THIRD: Barr, ,X1pe1'i11, Herrick D111-1 flllS1l1JlI 1' 1 1 ICII L Illlll 78 N3 gs' A 7 1. f.' 3V em 'va . xx .f . ml niikwigiuu s I 5 . if 5 'Q 1 ,- IQ 3, fr .lf 5 I 's -8 'LJ aim X If s ,gl -5 9 'V' V yt'WG1 'g'Q'3g f 4 A , M Lx y Qala' .Vi gh. M f. SENIOR ORCHESTRA L-3 C 'ZS I M .- f. 3 , 4 Q P-1 Q H Q .. L vyw Z Q I - :I Q Z 4 M Z A I., A A I., -4 A-4 Ham OLIN: Iiarliaut. VI IST C I IIZSTRA R SENIOR 0 5 Q. JI 3 fu 5 Q - 5 3 T, L4 13 :c 1 o Q 95 i Q 2 1 Q SE Cl? :li S-1 OJ -'Z S f CU - : 5. ,. u 15 in I:-I E 'E .E Q I v T s J-P. . 5:53 A-.. ,JH EN:Q mf: --f-'1.. 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EHEO5 Ts' Imam?-1 LLU ,J . :a.1,-: C 'SEZ --Ei-E: :fzff Ei.1i 5.122 '-SIZE--f... '1:w::... ':L'lU L. . 'rs 33 352:20 .., .HM Q13-.14 '! CLJI Msmm.: 6Q!di Qzfic QQ-11.1 I-LH Eg ,J-5. C5 gzfjusc 3.14 ZQ ?: E31-3 V- -- v ,-jx. .r-Q EWQSFT: ELQFE -Q . '- zm AV F: .., -1 'gjgdg-7 ..:Z?-4 QQA4, 7-4-:wmv 427-'E 9.-H .-. V--3 A, Qgnfbf 2 .fig 2 'SEE -44165 E-T, 54 .:. izfaif QQ-ASA swift-Z, 2 .2 fy- f2.'w -1 11 -1 -.ULAX Fmcfg Slirrxn. gg, lisa ,.,v ..I-L' 2 k-I .sin-1 we CJ. lx-.A czjlj L-4 24' E34 ..,.,- 2'-IT' -J F' : -1 1 'Et' .,, Quai P-',-, 49,--1. 35 rn .4'22 Z I: ,CL-if: 'L f--51 -,FEI .JZLLQ :4 Q Egmi 4 ' 2 .PSE .. E' P . 4,:,A, ML,-4 11x16 A -.,,UL -' Ifkx V rs N. :E N .1 3 2 ,, -ad 2 , El? A 44 if 5 qi 5 cn 80 TA D Mi tx 1 UPD- 'PG 3 x us- -QP 'E-1' -i defy F , Q? '-43' iw , Q if 5 ' 5 4 ,www 'saga- in qt. 3. P. . e i fe.. .af ff' '1 sw if 19 1 a. S 2 te i t l7lutist Sue Parissi. aeconipanicd hy sponsor. Mrs. BI'2lllllllI'Il. performs during a meeting ol the junior Music Club. lAt'1'1f1f'sj As they have for more tl1a11 lorty years, musically tale11ted sophomores, juniors, and se11iors continued the traditio11 of the SENIOR MUSIC CLUB. Wlhile 0116 ol the oldest clulms, i11terest remained high. The membership of well over fifty individuals was not only spirited but seriously interested. The membership was decided by try-outs held eacl1 semester. Applicants were judged on technique, poise, Zlllll expression, and the majority were accepted. Members were given a chance to exhibit their skills at the regular dinner meetings. Because of the performances given at each meeting, these dinners were greatly enjoyed. ln addition to the regular meetings, there was the annual specialty 11igl1t. Here, a variety of entertainment characterized by Scott Langels comedy interpretations and a dance act by Lucy Becker and Carolyn Delevitt made lor llll enjoyable evening. The highpoint of the year was tl1e Commencement cl0I1CCI'f, a program ol student contributions comparable to a college conservatory concert, presented to Zlll auditorium filled with enthusiastic parents and friends. Bill fifllllfllll. served as president, Louisa' fllfini as Vice- president, .lnlzn lV1'lr'11 as treasurer, Zlllll Lillian Frost as secretary. 82 Tryouts for tl1e JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB were held at the heginning of the year for all underclassmen with interest and talent in the musical media. The purpose of the club was to provide young 1'l1llSlCl2lI1S with inspiration through recitals and ensenihle playing. Although the inembers are usually voice and piano students, guitar players Zlllfl orchestral students also par- ticipated. Under the leadership of President Prg Sillffllgjl, Vice-President Holly Levy, Secretary 1.i111lriS1tllizw11,, a11d Treasurer Pete BIIIIQIIUT, the club llllil informal monthly meetings with refresh- 11lCI1lS and a SlllClCl1l program. III addition to the regular meet- ings, the Junior Music Club organized and ran a bean bag toss at the Halloween party. The climax of the year, however, was the Parents' Night Dinner held on April 22. Headed hy the Social Chairmen, Samly Bnlallc llllil Plloebe Miller, the club planned the din11er and arranged tl1e entertainment. Parents and their SOIIS and daughters performed together and provided 2111 entertaining eve11i11g lor all those involved. As one of many qualified students. Laurien I.i1lllII112111 tries out for Senior Music Club during tl1e September try-outs. lAt'l1f1c.vj MM, Q, ,As ft za Q 2 2 tx: ' W gf new fel? f7l l'llf:ERS-l7llUNT ROVYZ Springer. flialloinbardo. Rlltli: SCLIIIMIII. Xltschnler. till. f.llII'l'flIlkJ liob Goldstein. llarlan Goodman. and Steve lleain compose the Trevian I Three. New Trier's answer to The Kingston Trio. 41. ffltrrjnilal ' ft,flX3I5L':J,,l.-7-L,w4M f,.,f.i'A.g.' ttWt ' ' 1,1 Xlarlt Springer and liob Cardwell entertain at the Folk Festival with their I'l'llCllllUIl of nlfi Tonsfi ll'.f.'ll1rfu1L'I THERE' BEEN SOME CHANGES MADE Since the organization cl' the lfollg Singing Society two years ago. the club has expanded lar beyond the hopes or the inten- tions ol' the original members. The stringent rules were relaxed this year. allowing any student to attend the hoots.u With this change of policy. there cattle a change in the nature ol' the Soci- ety. Large numbers ol' students attending the meetings prelererd lo be spectators. and refused to follow the sing-along ideals ol' the club. .Xlso. student participation was sporadic: it varied from about one hundred seventy-live on the lirst day. to the usual fifty people per meeting. lt is to the credit ol' President Nlark Springer. Yice-President l.ynn Ciallombardo. Secretary Mary Seaman. and Treasurer Lonnie A-Xltsebuler that the gatherings were always musical and lively. luterest picked up in planning the third annual lfolk lfestiv al. The Society arranged to have Ian and Sylvia. as well as New Trier's Peter Nlorse. Student auditions for the lfestival were so numerous that the ollicers contemplated having two perform- ances. one for professionals and one lor amateurs. The deeision was finally made to have only one perlormanee. to be l.1'lltlXYCKl by a post-show' hootenatmy. l'roeeeds lrom the lfcstiyal were placed in the Nlusic Scholarship lfund. CYCLE: TECH IQUE, COMPO ITIO , PERFORMANCE DANCERS GO THROUGH AN ENDLESS CYCLE OF PRACTICING, LEARNING DANCES, AND FINALLY PERFORMING -- THEN BACK TO THE PRACTICE ROOM Eight years ago, the Girls' Physical Education Department began the Advanced Dance Class to give gifted dancers an oppor- tunity to work on an advanced level. The class met eleventh period daily this year, dividing the time between dance technique and composition. An innovation for the boys has been a separate class in technique part of the time. In the composition classes, held two days a week, the students experimented with the basic elements of dance: rhythm, space, and dynamics, emphasizing theme development. Dance studies evolved and some were worked into finished compositions. The Advanced Dance Class participated in the Creative Arts Workshop, Lost in the Starsw, and in Carousel'7, this year's opera. In both productions dances were used to emphasize the actions or emotions of the scene or to create a mood. The dances were choreographed by the group's instructor, Mrs. Patricia Boyer. In May the group presented a dance concert. Dances begun in class were lengthened and improved for the concert, and new dances were composed. Not only did the members of the group choreograph and dance the entire program, they also sold tickets, wrote publicity, made costumes, and were responsible for virtually all aspects of the production. To join the class, one must participate in the GAA Dance Program after school. When a girl has attained good standing in GAA advanced group, she is eligible to try out for the Advanced Dance Class. Thirty junior and senior girls, two sophomores and twelve boys comprised the group this year. ADVANCED DANCE CLASS-FRONT ROW: M. Green, Bernstein, Bradley. REAR: Sherman, Cocroft, Bess, Maliru, Cohoon, Stitgen, Cone, Richeimer, Guss, Steinberg, Paul, Kart, Norse, A. Green, Barrett, Rogers, Crouse, Emerson, Machler, Waxler. ABSENT: Cotsirilos, Curtis, Kavina, Slioenbrod. Bliss. SECOND: Levin, Greene, Stein. Lotz, Lipson, Sprowl, Sax, Howard. fflclifzesj Sannnetli, Eckliouse, Gordon, Burrill, Anderson, Lieberson, Buck, Lewis, 84 , K U 1 if ,W as, 1' any ww!!!-. Un. Pllllikill limcr llclps Holly Hzxrrclt mul -Iusic ljlmwn lu lvl'IfCtl llla' l:nlvrprc'I11lxuu s1lWI!ll'il'pAll'lSiIl nf.Lll'HllNL'I.n 1.14 flfrmb K . . . Xcluxllmvcl Dvmcws l7llI'IiK'iI52llt'I! in ilu' Upcru. How. the wxlilmx ll ln Ihr' tl1'L'Al1n lmllcl, I.UlllNL' tllnslc l.1pwmi Llllil lllc Illllglh Him: MII I'IiL.mlN rllufullx dmlu, LI hm.lImWA- lliffwu, lllllllilll :xml imuif llmunrcli IDIJX Ull the lm-.ul1. Ilfflfnxp if Qs it .m,..nQ flfn xy llfyllx I:lll'l'L'll rn-Iluls lllz- llllglll'-Il :mil NCIISIIUIIX ni lnrlmw .aclnlcwurumv IIUIKIIIQ .1 prgulxw pulml 4 If THIS WAS A REAL NICE OPERA The prelude set the sccnc for Carousel.77 lilling the stage and the audience with the spirlt ol a C2lI'IllV2ll, lzlrlijzzksj An exciting plot plus manv popular songs comhined to make Carouselu an excellent choice for this vear's opera. The plot chronicles the growing love hetween Julie. a shv hut understand- ing young girl, and Billy Bigelow, the carnival harlaer who loves her but can not express his love. .X suh-plot, the romance ol' Carrie Pippcridge and her mdarlin' Mr. Snowll added much to the humor ol' the production, did the highly unusual char- acters ol' Mrs. Mullin. the owner ol' the carousel, and -Tigger Craigin, liillv-s irreputahle companion. The songs, nianv of which, like June is Bustin' Out All Over, lf l Loved You. and You'll Never Wlalk Alonew are very well known, helped further the plot or express the ideas or moods ol' the characters. Technicallv, the show was excellent. From the prelude. where a moving carousel, operated hv four straining pushing technical 86 crew inenilaers, delighted the audiences, to the scene in heaven where cloud wisps floated on the floor and unfinished stars hung on a clothes line: to Louise's dance on the lonelv heachg the sets and lighting were outstanding a11d elliective. The use of the slcrim, a gauze curtain, made the second act prelude n1ost delight- lul and unique. The colorful costumes helped create the feeling ol the era and a mood ol gaietv. Because huge masses of people in many of the scenes were well manipulated, the show ran sinoothlv. The large numher of people in the opera groups, both dancers and orchestra as well as singers, caused all hut senior chorus hovs and some orchestra 1l1ClIllJt'I'S to he douhle cast. Both casts were well liked. and both gave finished. professional perform- ances. fi 'vs 5. ll',f1 J -1 Mrs. Mullins lsylllil l.eVi11ej prepares to ziiiswcr Jiggefs lFl'2lIlk Frmlej i11si1111ati011s abr1u1l1er sorclicl past. ll'. f.'lrrr'jm11j 88 Fur from ll1c noise of llie czxiuiiscl. Julie fLucy Beckerj z111rl Billy l'l'm1111 Eusorj cliscovci' Llicir lmc. QP. Cl11'r'j111l1J Upon his zirrivul ill llczivcil, Billy Bigelow lMark SDI'iIlj,5Cl', ilClllllllClS tlizit the Heuveiily Friciicl lMz11'ly Fleisclierl take l1i111 before tllc lligglicst juclgggc. 1 Arlilmrxl SPIES VERSUS ASTRO AUTS - MUSICAL VE TURE Climaxing nine months of dedicated labor, Lagniappe 764, The Rocket's Red Glare,', presented an original musical-comedy totally different in approach and style from past Lagniappes. The show utilized a strong plot based on a universally known subject-American astronauts and Russian spies, and moved quickly to a grandiose finale. Chosen on the basis of intelligence, sheer brute strength, and luck, Astronauts 3 and 7, played by Dave Bess and Sterling Johnson, maintained their all-American principles despite the feminine wiles of Russia's Ivanya and Katerina, played by Penny Milford and Jamie Herman. The acting group presented many dimensions of character especially prominent in the four leads. The technical coordination was particularly well done. The lighting in the night club scene, the circus backdrop, and the sound system between the telephone booth and spy headquarters X is L BOARD-FRONT ROIV: Lotz. Steiuback, Ohlson, Matross, Lightner. SECOND: Rastetter. Crouse, Cotsirilos, Grossman, Becker, Angres. REAR: Heinmiller, Rosen, Graham, Lange. QM. Cherpakj were most effective. The chorus achieved its highest point in the Act I finale by combining For Mother Russiaf' Astronauts Marchf' and VVe Are Prepared -three of the showvs original compositions. In Act II, American Grandstand displayed the fine Lag- niappe flair for satire. The dance group was particularly good at over-exaggerating the fad dances of the present day, Dancers also proved their skill in the Soldiers' Ballet. The Rocketls Red Clare was a realllirmation of young Amer- icaas patriotism, showing that todayls young people are not ashamed to jump on a soap box and loudly proclaim the love of their country. The performance was among the most polished in recent years, the quality of the chorus, dance, acting, and speciality groups was high. The show broke many records. Over one-fourth of the school tried out, and the resulting cast was the biggest in Lagniappe history. More tickets were sold, all 5 per- formances Were sold-out, and more money for scholarships was collected than ever before. Co-directors Stephanie Cotsirilos and Steve Crossman and their board may be proud of their record- breaking accomplishment-Lagniappe 764. 89 W. W. Q Q L 'A' X an f iw X. +1 A 9, A a JRE f 2 Q,- 355 if ,Y J 92. f 1, Q EQ 6 59:24, , 5 'I 'if 3.4. I 'gi 'M li-4 wang . 56,5 his ff T If my il i x iw fn.. 1 .. A E . 0, v Q 0 Ci , . 5 Q Q a i.'T '-nm Dia11e Brueggenian prepares her papier maclze people for the student art show which assembled art1st1c COIIIFIIJLIIIOIIS 111 plaster, clay, canvas, leather, and steel wool. IAUIIIIIQYI DIFFERE T MEDIA- SAME GOAL IN PAINTINGS, TEXTILES, SCULP- TURES OR JEWELRY, STUDENT ARTISTS STROVE TO EXPRESS THEIR IDEAS AND EMOTIONS 92 4 .,,-- ,..4 4 .,,-'-----.., The loosely-knit art program at New Trier develops the stu- dentas creative and aesthetic faculties as well as his artistic talent. The large range of available Courses and the seven member fac- ulty bring both interest and advancement to even the most spe- cialized student. After taking the beginning art course which stresses abstract painting fusing such media as tempera, water color, charcoal, and crayonsj, the student can choose to take ceramics, jewelry, or a more advanced painting course. As he progresses into the junior and senior years, study becomes more independent: in the fourth year foilj painting class, students work at their OWII speed on any project which interests them. Supplementing the studio courses fnine in alll, the depart- ment olfers a Great Arts course where famous artists are discussed and their works examined. In addition, several artists displayed their works i11 the second floor halls. This year, students ob- served the shows of the North Shore Art League, Juliet Rago, Mr. Robert Kuennan, and Mr. Robert Guinan. The latter two, both New Trier art instructors, took classes on tours for a de- tailed description of their exhibits. In this way, the shows were a learning as well as aesthetic experiences. The seventh student art how was held this year from April 13 to May 29. Though drawing, paintings, jewelry, and ceramics were mainly displayed, paper mache sculpturing, a phase seldom seen at NT, was also shown. All classes participated in the events, and a total number of about 650 works were exhibited. The show was judged by Arthur Lerner, a Ryerson and Guggenheim fellow. Debby Deegan received the Best in the Show award for her oil painting. , Q ' Sue Neuman cli1'eclsl1cr'scll'lrm the chzlllcxlge of cxprcssiml. fflfli Q- 'W' Z 'I 1.111-HI llmulmmk l1'1cslncxl1'uyL full xzxlue frmn furlx llllIllllCS uf 1 rlilss. 1.l1'llju'xI fini Cllllll ln three scenes froni Dix Mav- bef' the mad scientist closes in on Detective Hearn. Scott Lange puffs OI1 his cigar. and suave james Beam Qlike Sternj coolly handles two einerggencies at once. ISOARD-FRONT ROXY: Bloom. Matross. Scllwall. SECOND: Stern. xylllllllllll. Sclioenbrod. Drell. THIRD: Cuntlier. Meyers. Goldberg. Mcfllave. Lange. REAR: Pinsof. Hollander. lYolfe, Crouse, Epstein. tl'. fillIl'l4fNl11J SUCCESSFUL EXPERI NTS Film Guild and the Films course dillered in means and pur- pose. Both. however, attempted to foster an appreciation of the value a11d capabilities of the motion picture as an art form. The Film Guild rendered I1lll11CI'0llS services to New Trier. The Guild showed truly worthy films unavailable in tl1e area, witl1 the public showings supplemented by private viewing and interpretation of other films. All equipment and films purchased by tl1e Guild were donated to the school. During the Shakespeare festival, the Film Guild made available several versions of Shakespearean plays, thus enhancing students? appreciation of tl1e works. Participants in the Films course, on tl1e other hand. attempted to understand Hlld appreciate motion pictures by producing their own movies. Besides gaining technical skill, tl1e class obtained an insight into the artistry and sensitivity of tl1e medium. Capital- raising projects for these ventures included the showing ol Flash Gordonw and King Kongf' Perhaps tl1e most successful film produced was a short but racy subject entitled Doctor Maybefl a rather broad satire or1 tl1e James Bond film of almost the 5211116 name. The lilm received wide acclaim, perhaps because of its landscapes. Made and viewed in a spirit of fun, Doctor Mayhew provided all witl1 a good time. -. -aimamssassrmm. Us we BOARD-SEATED: Lieberson. Mrs. Wiingler tsponsorl, Vanderwicken, Salinger, Osterstrom. Deegan. REAR: Schmidt, Sloss, Chase, Curtis, Rosenberg. KP. fillffflfllfj Iiiklingxv meetings provided an atmosphere for highly concentrated medita- tion in the fine arts. Here. lxrlilflly Corr is absorbed in an analytical discussion of a studentls work. QM. Cll6l'fIllkl ARIETY IS THE SPICE OF I KLINGS For the first time, New Trier's fine art magazine attempted to live up to its twenty-nine year tradition of lllkllllgk Threefold Purposev: First. to give creative students an outlet for their artis- tic endeavorsg second, to give other students a chance to see the sort of creation their fellow classmates are engaged ing and third. to create an appreciation of the fine arts among students. Even when Inlclings did not come close to any of these goals. it was said to possess a certain esoteric charm. The few, busy mem- bers were said to be very interesting subjects for study, and were pictured with penciled scribbles exuding from their ears as in a Charles Schultz cartoon. Under the auspices of co-editors Cflllllj' Salflzgm' and 51111111 V11rl.rI1'm'irkm1, the magazine came far closer than in previous years to these goals. It widened its appeal while not losing any of its charm or high quality. Inklings, someone decided. was not just a magazine but a club, too. By the addition of frequent speakers and lively discussion to its curriculum, as well as humor and prose to the traditionally perplexing poetry, IIIA'lIlIg'X en- deavored to present an acceptable image of itself. The art board of Iiiklings, headed by Phil Clznsri, Jann Curtis. and junior Fran CJSfI'l'Sfl'0l1l, experimented with unusual photog- raphy and the use of half-tone reproduction, to supplement the fine quality artwork donated by the student body. Together, the prose. the poetry. the art. and the club. made up one of the finest Il1kllllQX in New Trier history. LE FLAMHEAU-FRONT' ROW: Willianis, Mrs. Nlorris, Mcfllave. REAR: Teton. Levin. Goldman, Barry. fflctipesj LANGUAGE P A BLICATIONS Le FIIHILIIFIIII, petite revue litteraire francaise, donne lloccasion aux etudiants de francais dlexprimer leurs idees dans la langue francaise, Les contributions consistent de poemes, d'essais, d'il- lustrations et de divertissements. Cette annee, le travail de la redaction du Flambcau sous la direction de Mme M.L.T. Morris et des redactrices. .Vrfllc Williams et Hmtlm' Mf'CIm'1', fut bien agreable Z1 cause de la qualite des contributions. Sf'l11'0ilJzf1'1'i, eine jiilirliche Herausgabe, bietet eine Gelegenheit an allen dentscli-studierenden Studenten in der Schule etwas schopferisch auf deutsch zu schreiben. Witze, Riitseln, Gedichte, Kreuzwortratseln und Erzahlungen bilden den Inlialt. Das Ergebnis, vollendet im Fruhling, ist etwas lesenwert fur alle. Durch den Jahr riitete der Taufzeuge, Herr Hoffmann, das von dem Herausgeber Leonard Ilelding angefiihrtes Stab. Pmccn edito Latina est. Causa Pracrmzix est dare omnibus dis- cipulis linguae Latinae occasionem ut in una lingua aliena se declarent et Latinam non mortuam esse discant. In Pmecone sunt fabulue carrninaque, loci ludique. Omnes discipuli linguae Latinae ei contribuere possunt. Saltem una conlatio ex omnibus classibus in Pl'fll'l'0IIl' erit. 1 1. , . ,. 1-.i .,f.m,W.,, SCHREIBEREI - FRONT ROVV: Tait, Mooij. Mr. Hoffmann. Fergus- son, Seaman. SECOND: Adler, Hel- ding, Hardy, Yvliite. REAR: Wvegger- son. fGm'rIunj 96 1 Bo 1z'1'opoM rouy musuu, HenpaB11a, Oprari 11eHTpz1m,Ho1'o KOM- 11'1'eTz1 pyccrmx cTy11eH'ro1s, Muoro yxzerrrfrlrmracn. H011 DYIQO- 1zo11cTB0M pe,11:11cTopoB, IQZLDCH Cnocc H Mlfrxumr CTpH, DTOT arcypnzm 1121.11 CTYJIGHTHM pyccrcoro Hrsmrca BOBMOJIQHOCTB Bupa- murr, C96fI B XYHCJHQBCTBGHHOM 06pz1:ae. B Tp11g111111111 Bemmoro pyccuoro yllerloro, M. B. .1I0M011oco1sa, cTz11'1,11 Hel1paB11bI oqeur, pa3Ho06pa3HLr. UT HOROIJHBIX HpOIfICXO?IijI,0HIfIH pyccrmii mypuan cram CLIYIHBIM 11oc'rm1ceHneM 2LM6pI'IIC8.HCKOI'O 06111130- Bamm. QQI141 11211107111 .vi rl l'UIl0l'1IIl1l'Ill0 sr' Iltlflllllfll, si cl rmrzzdn sr qluffln? -Grucizlu EI IIIIIYN' N0 prete11c1e111os couvencer 21 uudie de haber descubierto e1 Mediterrziueo 211 dar a lux este 11uu1i1de trabjo sino que presents a los lectores. Il1CC11Zil11LC 121 211111311211 1161111 leugua custellaua. uues- trus fz11tz1s, deseos, per1sa111ie11los. Ojuld que p0C1ZllHOS ver cumplidos estos pr0p6sitos y que sean dignos de 11il1JCI' sequidu ll 10S de nuestros untecesores. PRAICCO--FRONT: Richarcls. Hub- bel. Miss Patterson. c1llIlt1lCI'. Lewis, 11111112 Bi11i11gs. 1Yi1I110t. S1l2l1ill13Il. x1L'1JUllQ2l11. 1f:0V'!If7II1 , A Rl'SSIAN-5E.Y1'1iD: Long. Sloss. Miss Drucker. STXNDING: Stern. 1f1lH'f1lHI1 D12 TODO PN POCO-FRONT ROYV: Mi11er. 11:11se1'. Yurlell. Mr. f12l1l2112l. Mirot. E1ll'C1l15t'l'QQ. 110111. REAR: Avery. ,'x151llOl1. 1jt'1CI'SC'll. 1fl0l'lI0111 97 v-u,,,,NH-mas .,pz,g Af-.fi x f ar ' 1 VT In x.l'q 51 M ix fin 1' 5- 3 .ff ., X .:. ., . ,I K , 'S -n2fvf.e:':'. 1 xc, lu VV W TQ 44:6 f g 4,,,,f r' ,V , 4 A .A -A . 2-,. :.' , . -,,, , .f fm f ,wwf ORIGINAL, PROFESSIONAL, CON ERSATIONAL The success of last year's record, the PA, announcements, and the enlarged record size were three main reasons why l'I11yburk 1964 broke all subscription records. To prove the success of Playback '64, and to fill this expanded record, the Script com- mittee started work as soon as school started in the fall. The committee struggled to think of original ideas, and decided on something never tried before on PlIlj'INl!'1I. The record was sepa- rated into groupings or bands. These bands cited specihc events, such as Lagniappe or Opera, all at once, thus aiding the listener in picking out certain events more easily. Rather than a regular narrative, a speaking chorus was used to give a new and unusual ellect. VVhile the Script committee was diligently working, the Pub- First period was the most popular time for listening to Plrzyluirk tapes and incorporating them into a record. fC:0l'Il0'llJ 5 L. i i axx -v ,sf I .- C.inor.1NE SA l.l NCICIC llincooiw l'ic'i'iciisoN Editor Technical licity and Business committee was making posters, giving repre- sentative talks to freshmen advisories, and preparing announce- ments to be heard over the PA. system. The objective of the PA. announcements was to give students an insight into Play- back, and to promote sales in advisories. VVhen the publicity was over, sign-up sheets were distributed, collected, and tallied. The PIIlj'l7IIl'k Technical crew had possibly the largest job. Members of the crew taped many of the various student func- tions. From these tapes, selections were made and compiled to comprise PIllj'l7Ill'L' l964. YYith all the committees hard at work, Plllyllllfk was soon com- pleted. The result of their endeavors was hours of listening pleasure for those who bought l'1r1yl1111'k. :fg if 'fs Eiga ,. izfgfw rata, Q4 -, 'if f 1. ' WG I ' Loci' 1 l'im.n Script lhvm Hi-,ss Script Ass't Slfs,iN Iiiulw Publicity ,vw .XXX B1-,t ku xxx Publititx As'-'I Debate is valuable not only as an academic subject stressing individual research, formal argument, and parliamentary proce- dure, but as an opportunity for developing poise and the skills of public address. The Debate Program, featuring not only aca- demic but competitive aspects, was concentrated around the ac- tivity of tournaments. Usually consisting of both team debate and individual events, such as after dinner speaking and comedy reading, the tournaments aimed to give much competitive ex- perience as possible while observing the disciplines of the activity. The 31 team members, coached by Mr. Boyd, competed in three divisions: varsity, junior-varsity, and beginners. They par- ticipated in four leagues for a total of 33 tournaments, losing only 91 of their 383 rounds of debate, and always placed well in the individual events. While not the state champions, the varsity team composed of seniors George Rosen and Michael Friedberg, and juniors Jon Mills, John Dorfman, Ann Zimmerman, and Justin Simon presides as Chuck Matthei, Pat Collins, Lee Hess. and Al VVheat discuss Nuclear Arins Control. QM. Clzffrfmkj RESOL ED: THAT -T DEBATERS ARE AMO G THE BEST justin Simon proved themselves to be among the best in the state. They took first place in not only the Bradley University Invita- tional but also the Illinois High School Association. The Var- sity's record is even more praiseworthy due to the fact that only two members were seniors. The remaining four members should return even stronger next year with a year of varsity competition to their advantage. Sectional and team members Jon Mills and George Rosen were elected to the All-State Squad. The debaters did well individually also. They won the I.H.S.A. District and junior Joe Roach took second in the state reading from N0 :1lf7lll? for Scf'l'gF!ll1fS. Glimaxing the achievements of the past fifteen years was the presentation of the Leading Chapter Award, one of the greatest of all honors in debate, by the National Forensic League. It is an honor that the New Trier debaters should have received this award twice in the relatively short span of fifteen years. I00 '11 Ik-spite daily :lc- prrsssimts anal fro- qucnt frllstratimls. Mr. liuycl and tltc clclmatc team fiuislut-cl tllc year s11t'cc's's- fully. fxlt'filH'.xj NATIONAL FORENSIC l,lC.MlllE-FIQUNT RONY: Mills, Hays. Katz lJCl'Illllg, Howard. Taylor. Collins. Sager. Rnssiter. SECOND: Mr. lloyd Mrs. Bl0lllCllll5l. Mattllei. Slllllll. Rissman. Simon. Hess. Truss. ZlIl1IllCI'lllLlI1 Nlrmij. Baclgger. .X11Llal111a11. Wvllcat. B2lll5JQllC'I'. rl-l10l!lDSUIl, Pollack. RF.-XR cicr. Lelule. 1'1l'll'fll7Cl'g. Faggcl. lJ0I'lL1112ll1. Sllllilll, Ulf. fflu'1'1n1l:l t:0llCIl. Inlanclcr. Stewart, Rosen, ROH1'll. lioseutllal. Lang. JUh1lSOIl. Her- Doug VVest, assistant station manager and official Answer Up score- keeper, registers another tally. tGordonJ AT THE BOTTO OF YOUR DIAL . . . During the past year WNTH has bettered several of its own records for high school broadcasting. The station,s status is in- deed unique, it has the largest staff 11101, the longest broadcast- ing week Q35 hoursj, the highest per cent of student management falmost 1001, and the greatest proportion of original program- ming ttwo-thirdsj of any school in the area. WNTH, however, is not consciously preoccupied with setting these records. The greatest effort has been devoted to providing the community and student body with challenging and educational discussion, a com- prehensive survey of local news, and an effective coverage of sports and special events. WNTH is licensed as an educational FM station. It has sought to fulfill this commitment through such informative panels as Student Forum and Reviewing Standf, and commentaries ex- ploring topics from rock-and-roll to open occupancy. The staff of WNTH, however, aware that it could not compete with na- tional news services and networks, concentrated on local politics. ln addition to reports received from local police stations and the two teletype services, weekly interviews with the Village Managers were held during the first semester. Sports events were among the most popular entries in the pro- gramming schedule. Station announcers covered all of the foot- ball and basketball games, most of the swimming and track meets, and the entire Centralia Tournament. Other special events included the rebroadcasts of Carousel and of the Christmas and Spring Concerts. But the most ambitious of WNTH projects was its active participation in the Shakespearian F estival, tapes of the famous plays accompanied the broadcasts of Festival events. The demands for developing a quiz-format program-a huge production staff and complex electrical system-had appeared to be unrealistic. However, these problems were diligently attacked, and Answer Up! began before the end of the first quarter. The successful innovation was one more reflection of WNTH's efforts to narrow the Vast Wasteland of communications. l02 .-- t L 5 get ' is if - . 4' a -12-- S E V , l f V ,,VA: 3. Q ..-Lf-, V V K . 1 ww . . I Doucms WEST RUTH Dnlfoulm Lonum Ilorz JUSTIN SIMON JACQUELINE Ass't Station Mgr. Head of Music Head of News Head of Sports LE TOURNEAU OHice Manager .Ioslcl-11 PLECK Station Nluuagel' ANNUUNCERS-FRONT RUYY: D. Fulk. Foster. Quzlle. Colborne, Sopkin. SECOND: Rartrness. Robinson. Colvin. Lauer. Carpenter. Leiscll. Confrey. Hays, T. Fulk. Becker. RE.-XR: Rlomn. Foster. .-Xisner, Surg. Renrsch. Lipprnau. Frumkin. IJLIIIIIICYCIZ Stein. 1P. Clzfrprlkj Considerinpj VYNTH issues. station sponsors Mr. Ickes, Dr. Rude. and Mr Rockey portray reflection, HIIILISCIIICIIIT, and concern. fp. Cl1l'l'fJIllfJ TECHNICAL CREW-FRONT ROW: Peter- son. Fulk, Slater. Edge. REAR: Carpenter, Rutter. Radford. Mr. Rockey. fGnrzI0nj KLASS, KULOR, KO TRO ERSY Commandeered by a precision team of co-editors-in-chief, this year's New Trier N ews again furnished that check on govern- ment which no constitution has ever been able to providef' The News was staffed by an incomprehensible hierarchy of minor co- editors, co-managers, and co-reporters. During the course of the year, it came out for and against Student Council, for and against human relations, for and against charity, and for and against peace, all in blushing red, yellow, blue, and black. The News published twenty-seven issues during the year and a special freshman issue of freshman parent's night. Two of the issues were printed in the four-color process. Wide coverage was given to human relations problems, North Shore politics, and the new Illinois curfew law. The fire-power for this yearls News was provided by thirteen IO4 P 275 S any Q ya gi Su a Sue Hanger, co-head of the glue-'em-and-stick-'em department. QP. Cher- jmkj senior editors, a business staff of Hve and a reporting staff of ever- diminishing numbers. The Journalism 313-323 class, which doubled as a reporting staff, numbered twenty-seven in Septem- ber, and was whittled down to an iron-willed core of nineteen in May. These nineteen will form the editorial staff for 1964-1965. The positions were announced at the tenth Annual Gridiron Show, after the Communications Banquet in early May. The new staff put out its own issue at the end of the year as practice for next fall's nonsense. As the year drew to a close even the mysterious sponsor, Mr. R. R. Boyle fRobert the Redj, prepared to make his exit. He will take sabbatical leave next year, and return to New Trier as sponsor of one of the two future New Trier Newsf -! N, 2 x A-' 'T Wm 'R fn 5- K- wif , R iwz, ' ., , .X ..., .k,.- ' it Emfgsfrzji l' SIOVY fllZHI 1-in linux Blmuz Xssiwtutit Fcatuuu Feature Stall l 'lo' JUSIQPII DAVIS Co-lftlitor R ' ' x 'X ' 1? M - V fi U vi iyjpj V K A - 'V' ttlrrlll It BRIDGE 1' mol, fil.Il 'l'0N lfluxx lfliI.D1xGr,n Xl nu I x Bnonsrgx .Io Xxx!-1 Routxsox Srstx Wixcric fopj, Associate Editor Nlzniznringg Editor fo-News fo-News Feature , . L- - , ,'f, 4 f A . ARLINI-1 fiUI.lJl'1NBERG IUAYID NA-IAliI,XN -'UI-ll. Usrnow Assistant fiopy .Xwsignmcnt Sports ' get - ' ' 'H t sr, .-h if Iuwtw ARIHH' qw A - ,, , '--. C -E1-I . ,-J' rr , R f-lf to C' 01 H f i gth. i V- ' iii-.f V, ' h Af. Q limm' lY.XI.ES Ctixx 'I'1Q'r0N Wim.: nr S4 uwxu. Sports liusiin-ss Manager Ulliuc Manager ,W , M G? R sf- ' 'kara' Sponsor Royle renders a typically despotic discourse. KP. Clzvrpftkj Vie 'mf REPORTING STAFF paz, Victor. Tauber. tain, Shzipiro, Sachs. REAR: Sclnniclt, Hotz Porter, Schiff, Larson, YVurzburgg. Rashrnan. ffiffipesj QUILL AND SCROLL-Ariefl, Lehman, Clifton, Vlliggers, Mertz, Bridge. 1601110111 IOS -FRONT RONV: T0- Solomon. Frank, Cha- was - r 5 ui - - as afssgga, s sam -gf fl9i35f'553ffis 1 Efii.s3isli1:: 553322515 1.:sg?fSsgi3ff' i.,.as.:-f, ,- - -seas ,af fa f- time I ..A1 J W . wg .ff ti it i ll at ,pw ,ni .AI Executive editors Cary Yurinan and Betsy lilettner examine the latest photographs. cZlI.Clll?I'lIl1k, EFFICIENCY DESPITE I TERNAL STRIFE ICCIIOES 1964 was begun i11 the anti-climactic days ol' May. 1963, shortly after the completion ol' the previous year's edition. The collaboration ol' the untried but enthusiastic stall' molded the book so that its structure was well enough defined by the beginning of the summer vacation to merit an actual drafting on paper. The main portion ol the dummy lay-out was finished during the sunnner months. In September, production began ollicially with several wide-angle shots of the all-school assembly. These set off a chain reaction of scheduling adviser room pictures and collecting lD's, of taking candids and creating captions, and ol' sending prints to the engravers and copy to the printer, which continued throughout the year until the April 30th deadline. llxactly one year alter its Conception, the book went to press. Thus an annual cycle at New Trier, the preparation of a year- book, ended and a 11ew one began. .X separate process from the formation ol' the main part ol the book was the creation of the special section. Since there were no restrictions placed upon this endeavor, the staff could run the gamut in originality. Day after day, night after night, Iichoeites worked, argued, changed, and revised. Uvershadowed by Corn- munist propaganda smuggled out ol' Russia, the editors per- lormed their daily tasks. The tranquility of this situation was periodically broken by open warfare, long silences, and fleeting moments of peace when the staff reached plateaus of harmony. To each student, ECHOES 1964 will be an abbreviated his- tory of a year ol' his life at New Trier, and its merits will be judged accordingly. However, the editors and junior stall' will never be able to look at their creation completely objectively. There will always be the association ol some quarrel or private joke with a particular line of copy or picture and the memory of personal joy felt in a striking layout, an appropriate caption, a deadline met, an error caught or a dancer captured forever in a moment of grace, to upset their critical judgment of the book. 1,511 L,.,. . tw -1 X 1 X K ' nf? Y W? J W A i - '. 5, 7- li1,1zx1a1-:'1'11 iiI.l'I'Ik'IlNliR Cum' YUm1.xN Ton AC'1'11'1cs P,xt'1. ff1114.1unxK Sz A-, 1 , . . 1 - . . Q . 1 - f ' '- ' Lxecutivc ludltor Lxcn'ul1vc liditor l'l1oto1grapl1y ludltor Pliotogruplly luditor W -5: NANCY XVIIIIIICKS Muliagimr ifdito j.x111cs I.14:11M.xN Editor-in-Chief 1' SUSAN K1ao1.1t11 B.ut1u' Sr:11w,tB SUSAN Simms .I.xN1t'1z YII111-11.L Special Pit'tu1'us Special Pictures Layout Editor Layout Editor Editor Editor - J L it Q N it fi n . 1 1 - 1 121 1 Sk - - . ' 1 ,L 336 4 . +1 if 1 -- 'R 1 i ft 1, I ws if D QC' -up L' -AZ N, xi Q or , , A 'iii ,K K. H J 72' --'swf .RV N.-f' al A- , A U L , A . if it ., -it ' 2 . R11 ll um .XDLER tQ1'N'r111.x ANt:1-111 5115141.13 thu-,1-.N lix'1'111,1:1-:N Roux SKMMYI-Q M x1.os14Y Blilwlx C 111:1t1u1x 151:11 li Cmtnox PAITL ENr'1114.1.x1 SYliR Copy lfditor fopy Editor Copy lfditor Ollifu Klziuager Office Xluiltlgt-1' Pliotogluplicr l'l1otog1'upl1c1' Techxiicul .Mft g. 5 lt ug 5 IUNIUR ASSIS'l'.XN'l'S-FRUN'l' RUWY: KDSIGFSIITPIII, Goldberg, I.llNYSOI1, ileuitt. Moss. Ri'i.Xli: Bloom. Kcitel, Yvittcllort. BCCIQIIIZIIIII, Metcoll. lioselllleryg. .Kl5SIQN'l': BllliIlC'fIt', Olin. tMilrl1rIIj Betsy lilettuer amd Photo liditors Tom .Xvtipcs and Paul CilCl'D21li t'X21I1liIlC thu lutlt-r's work in ilu- photo lah, UU. fiiIII'l'fHIL'l Sponsor Mitchell poses before the weekly picture hL'ilf'lilliC, which lists u few of the more thuu five hundred taken hy Stull pliotogruphcrs for ECIHOICS 1964. tflrlihfsl wif Q5 f ,W,.W . aff Hz? ' Yi 'K xx . 'Si ii .mic vi - m ,L,,,L,,,Lb , , ,222 2IT',t1'g75':'fzgQ1.m:c : U nk ? ' ff if w 2 pf? wwe., -in 0 L J ' f', -4,,...,:1,::h, Y . vm www, A 4 41. 2 X 4 3 fm? K H m ir, Lg J. M A X Q, 3 ,My A 9 f ' as J , 5411 Lin isa' .9 - , xl yn, 1. Q 4 ii Eg g s, I my if YS, ., I I E 3 55 x Qi Q 'F WS LA V THE MIRACLE WORKERS Varsity end Daye liornhoeft follows the fortunes of his team while waiting Ig to re-enter the game. lGurdmzj 'VS' The Varsity football team worked a minor miracle this year. Although the team's potential had appeared very promising in earlier years, the pre-season loss of many stars through transfer- ring and injuries seriously dimmed the outlook. Other teams were pup' for their games with the Indians, the defending Sub- urban League champions, and the team was riddled with serious injuries as the season progressed. Despite these and other weighty disadvantages, the Indians compiled a remarkable 5-I-I League record, good for a second place finish. The final record prompted Ilead Coach IYalter Aschenbach to remark, They were really surprising, far better than they had a right to expect with what they had left. IVhat was the basis for this miracle? Statistics were more in- dicative of a 4-4 season than the 5-2-I record compiled by the Indians. Ilowever, the single-wing offense advocated by Coach Aschenbach kept opposing teams, especially Watikegari, off bal- a11ce. The IV. squad consistently contributed to the Varsity ros- ter to replace the numerous injuries. Co-captains Bob Truken- brod. North Shore All-Star tackle out for part of the season with a back injury, and Charlie Baby, ,-XII-State end and winner of the Eugene Hasselberg trophy, kept the spirit high and set a line example on the playing field. Finally, the team had guts: when their opponent came within scoring range, the defense stiffened. The best example of this was the 7-0 victory over VVaukegan in which three Bulldog drives were stopped within the I0-yard line. After a disheartening loss to Hinsdale, the Indians swept along without a loss into the Evanston game, despite a 0-0 tie with Pro- viso Ii. and a narrow I3-I2 victory over Morton E. The Evanston game determined the League title. Unfortunately, Evanston's larger. more talented and determined team, practically frothing at the mouth with desire for revenge for their ignominious defeat in 1902, overwhelmed the Indians. The second half rout turned a first half New Trier 7-6 lead into a 37-7 defeat. But the follow- ing week, the Indians rallied their spirit to achieve a brilliant Wvith key blocks from Mike Small and Grant Dahl.. fullback Jim Iirown breaks away in the closing seconds of the disappointing 325 to 7 loss at Ifxanston. tM.I,'lu'r1mkj f,, , ,, ., V 'A 3, ,A ww.-,tan-in . v 'A 4Aawwfea'i'F?'t3Z5'7 ,sa 755 . L ' 'T 'zz lv ,Y qw 'U I s.paf,u.nr JIQQAHFER,-away, N- and determined shutout victory over Wlaukegan to hnish in sec- ond place. In a final flourish, the Varsity vanquished the G.A.A. field hockey All-Stars in their own game by a score of 4-1. The team lacked really outstanding players. As a result, the opposition could concentrate or1 the principals in the N.T. line- up. For this reason, Tom Grey, tailback and offensive leader, was seriously shackled at times. His favorite passing target was end Dave Bornhoeft, also a defensive standout. Other defensive stars were junior end Grant Dahl and senior interior linemen Paul Cherpak and Scott Mayer. Varsity fullbacks Bill Demmon, John VValter, Bill Lange, and Lor Slutzky were injured by mid- season. Senior Mark Fogelman, weighing only 145 pounds, then came up from the J.V. squad. Fogelman, who had not been out for football before, never failed to gain yardage. His success against enormous odds was representative of the entire squad. Despite injuries and relative lack of experience, the deter- mined Indians brought glory to themselves and to their school. Concerned Indians and Coach fxSllCl1l'JHCf1 look on as Doc -Ioda and Dr. Mee render. aid to a temporarily disabled Tom Grey during the Morton game. lfltrlzprxj Improve Through Season Despite the fact that the Junior Varsity team gave up some of its best players to the Varsity, the team improved throughout the season, finishing with a respectable 4-3-1 overall record. In addi- tion to Head Coach Klein, three new coaches, Mr. Hikinen fbackfieldj, Mr. Ranny fendj, and Mr. Galbraith flinej, sup- plemented the team power by making more individual attention available to team members. The -IV7s started slowly with a 12-0 loss to Glenbrook North, which resulted from a lack of organization. After beating Pro- viso East 13-7, they moved into Glenbrook South fNorthbrookj. IIO The pass combination of Tom Grey to Dave Bornhoeft accounted for several Varsity touchdowns during the season. Here, liornhoeft makes a key reception against Uak Park. fGl7I'tfl?lIl In the closest game of the season the JV7s tied the highly regarded Northbrook Varsity 12-12. A 20-0 victory over Oak Park fol- lowed. The Chiefs seemed well on their way to a winning season until disaster struck in the form of the Evanston squad. In both games Evanston substituted some of their second string Varsity men, who were bigger and faster than the JV's. Humiliated 27-0 in the first game, the Chiefs came back with a better defense, but they were still up against a Stronger team, and lost 14-6. In the last game, because of the determination and a much im- proved offense and defense, the -IV's romped over VVaukegan, 32-0. Mr. Hikinen, the backfield coach, explained that the team was only average because it consisted of a scattering of juniors and seniors who lacked experience. There was good ground gainage augmented by some especially fast men in the backfield. John Mercier, who played both fullback and halfback, performed well in the last half of the season. Also outstanding were fullback Mark Fogelman and linebacker Barry Cook, both of whom were moved up to the Varsity midway through the season. J.V.'s Fred Richter and Doug Croft coordinate their efforts to halt an Evanston offensive. tzlrlijnavj ndefeated, Untied It was a championship year for New Trier's Sophomore foot- ball team. The Ponies had a phenomenal 9-0 overall record. in- cluding seven victories in League play. They were as good a team as we've ever had!'7 exclaimed Head Coach Charles Lauer. Though the Ponies' defense was somewhat stronger than the offense. both were formidable as they outscored their opponents by about 4 to 1. Ulfensively. t11e team was highlighted by strong running Zlllll punting. whereas defensively they excelled in pass defense. Most important was the great team depth: there was rel- atively little variance in ability through the first four teams. The season began with a decisive 27-12 victory over Hinsdale, the first time the Ponies had beaten them. They breezed through the next six games which included a forfeit by Niles East. The close 14-13 victory over Evanston decided the League Champion- ship in a game in which all scoring came during the second half. Assured of at least a tie for the championship, the Ponies met a strong 'Waukegan tea111 and again squeaked by. with a 21-20 score. Thus they rounded out an undefeated season and reigned as Suburban League Champions. The fine record against strong competition indicates that the Varsity teams of 1964 and 1965 will be strong contenders. Better Than 5-2 The lfreshman A team earned second place in the Suburban League, UQ games behind Viiauliegan. ffead Coach Robert Ma- linslcy explained that they were even a better team than their 5-2 record indicatesff VVhile they were larger physically than any team of the last three seasons, their strength was unequally di- vided. The Frosh :X defense held opponents to at most 13 points. But, unfortunately. their mediocre offense. somewhat weak in passing and extra point attempts, worked against them. Their 13-6 loss to Evanston was not due to Evanston's superiority: they outgained Evanston consistently but lost on two long Evanston l SlDIlll0lll0I'ES john McArthur 1301 and Dean Topping 1701 usher John May 4651 through the Proi iso line as an enemy lineman attempts to refuse entry. fCrUl'lfU1Il runs. The best played game was the 6-0 Morton victory. Co- captains Rich Mclfadzean and Dick XVil1iams led a promising team. a strong prospect for future League championships. The Freshman B teamis record of 3 wins, 4 losses. and 1 tie and a fifth place League finish is nothing to be ashamed of. llead Coach David Funkhouser explained that the team should be given credit for their dedication and determination. Even if their record were only average. their spirit was quite high. III VARSITY OPP. N.T. HINSDALIE . . 27 20 PROVISO E. , . 0 0 N ILES E. . . 6 33 OAK PARK . . . 0 12 HIGHLAND PARK . . 7 14 MORTON . . . 12 I3 EvANs'roN . . 33 7 VVAUKEGAN ..... 0 7 New Trier second in Suburban League JUNIOR VARSITY ow. N.I'. GLENBROOK N. . . 12 0 PROVISO E. . . 7 13 GLENBIIOOK S. . . 12 12 OAK PARK . . 0 20 EvANs'roN . . 27 0 IVIORTON E. . . forfeit EVANSTON . . 14 6 VVAUKIQGAN ..... 0 32 New Trier second in Suburban League Despite a host of would-be blockers, Sophomore Bob Jacobsen successfully launches the point-after-lonclidown that proved to be the IHHIQQIII of victory over Evanston. fG0rd0nl Thehimpact of opposing lines starts one of the plays that helped the Freshman An squad defeat Proviso East. fG0l'dU7lJ SOPHOMORE DPP. N.T. HINSDIKLE . . . 12 27 PROVISO E. . . 7 39 NILI3s E. . . forfeit DIQIQRFIIQLD . . 6 31 OAK PARK . . . 0 20 HIGHLAND PARK . . 7 34 MORTON E. . . 0 31 EVANSTON . . . 13 14 WAUKIQGAN ..... 20 21 New Trier first in Suburban League FRESHMAN A ow. N.T. PROVISO E. . . 0 19 NILES E. . . forfeit OAK PARK . . . 6 21 HIGHLAND PARK . . 7 25 MORTON E. . . 0 6 EVANSTON . . . 13 6 VVAUKEGAN ..... 13 6 New Trier second iII Suburban League FRESHMAN BP orr. N.T. PROVISO E. . . 19 7 NILES E. . . forfeit OAK PARK . . 2 6 OAK PARK . . . 26 0 HIGHLAND PARK . . 0 20 PROVISO W. . . 6 6 EVANSTON . . . . . 13 0 VVAUKEGAN ..... 20 0 New Trier fifth in Suburban League .ff THE ROAD TO GLORY Goalie Bob Brin and defensive star Steve Scher thiddenj demonstrate the superb Varsity defense by thwarting an Oak Park scoring attempt during the VVarriors' 7-0 victory. fzldlerj Varsity soccer reached new heights of glory this year with the finest record in the sport's spectacular three-year history. A 46 to 4 scoring margin in conjunction with their 11-0 record placed them Hrst in the loosely organized Chicago Area League as Coach Peter Periera calls the group of nearby schools Helding soccer teams. The Warriors received the referee's trophy for the state championship for the third straight year. The primary reason for the Warriors' success was plentiful talent including a strong bench. Fine co-ordination among play- ers who had been teammates for three years was a significant fac- tor in making the Warriors first in the league in both offense and defense. Team spirit, unaccompanied by the excessive cockiness that often endangers a successful team, was unusually high. In the season's second game, the Warriors smothered Oak Park, a perennial soccer power, by a 7-0 score, boosting their confidence and team spirit. The first game against Evanston saw the end of the Warriors' unscored upon record as a second half rally brought them a 5-2 triumph. The team co-captains, center forward Mike Center and center halfback Steve Scher, were respectively the offensive and defen- sive leaders. Center scored sixteen goals, to make him the offen- sive leader in the state. Scher, while keeping the ball out of New Trier territory all year, managed to score two goals himself. Tesfaye Maru, injured midway in the season, and Thomaso Quattrin, both A.F.S. foreign exchange students, made substan- tial contributions after working up to first string. This year the first Junior Varsity team was formed. It con- sisted mostly of the second half of the Varsity team, which usual- ly didn't get to play. Its record, like the Varsity's, was flawless, winning two games against both Evanstonis J.V. and St. Ceorgeis varsity squads, and one practice game against St. Mel. They scored 21 goals in five games to the opposition's 1. The Sophomore team, coached by Mr. Carl Hirsh, was good, but not spectacular. Its 1-1-2 League record was good for second of three participating teams, but its out-of-league performance raised its overall record to 5-2-3. II3 VARSITY oPP. N.T. ST. MEL . . 0 3 OAK PARK . . . 0 7 MORTON E. . . 0 4 ST. JOSEPH . . 0 3 EVANSTON . . 2 5 ST. MEL . . 0 1 OAK PARK . . . 0 3 MoRToN E. . . 0 5 ST. JOSEPH . . . 0 7 UNIVERSITY HIGH . . 1 5 EVANSTON . . .... 1 3 New'Trier.Hrst in Suburban League, Hrst in Chicago Area Leaguef' winner of Refereels Trophy Warrior Tom VVz1tson appears to get the better of an individual duel VVitl1 a St. Joe opponent. fAcfi17esj Backed hy Gary Thompson, Grant Patterson, and Bill Kinnaird, Bob Miller OLIUIIZIIIEU- Vers a University High defender in the Sophomores' 3-2 Victory. fAf:l'i1JesJ JUNIOR VARSITY oPP. N.T. ST. GEORGE . . 0 4 EVANSTON . . 0 1 ST. MEL . . 0 10 ST. GEoRcE . . 1 2 EVANSTON . . . 0 4 SOPHOMORE oPP. N.T. OAK PARK . . . 2 2 ST. GEORGE . . 0 3 ST.josEPH . . 2 2 JOLIET . . . I 3 EVANSTON . . . 0 0 ST. GEORGE . . 0 2 OAK PARK . . . I 0 ST.JosEPH . . . 0 1 PROVIDENCE . . . . 2 1 UNIVERSITY HIGH . . 2 3 EVANSTON . ..... I 2 New Trier second in Suburban League INCREASED COMPETITIO SPELLS DOO In the annals of New Trier, tl1e Varsity Cross Country team's record of 4-3 in dual meets and a fourth place Suburban League finish will seem disappointing as compared with the numerous championships in the past. A second place district and a fourth place state hnish rounded out the poorest season in nine years. Starting strong, the Harriers slumped in mid-season, coming back strong at the end. Coach Ben Almagauer explained that the team overall was not much weaker, but there was tougher com- petition, as shown by the fact that four of the top six teams in the state were from the Suburban League. Though the Harriers had overall team strength, they lacked that one outstanding individual that they have had in past years. This season was the first in a long time where no record was set. Except for an outstanding individual, tl1e team compares well with past years, and only faltered because of stronger competi- tion. Captain Cordy Segersten was the leading runner, placing 26th in the state. Ted Ferris, a junior, usually placed behind his cap- tain. The success story of the year was Sophomore Mike Collins. Unable to make the team his freshman year, Collinsi hard work and determination in the ofl'-season earned him a berth on the Varsity roster where he placed 29th out of 254 in the state meet. The Frosh-Soph team had an outstanding season. They were undefeated in seven dual meets, and swept first, second, and third places in the Suburban League meet. Coach Omohundro had unlimited praise for what he called the greatest sophomore cross-country team in Suburban League history. Eyeing his competition. senior Bob Timm runs in tl1e District Meet at Deerfield in which the harrxers placed second. tBalU VARSITY ow. N.1'. OAK PARK . . 40 I9 PROYISO E. . 25 30 NILES E. . . 50 I5 XVAUKEGAN . . 25 30 LEAGUE Ml41li'l' . 67 89 14th placej EvANs'roN . . . 23 34 MORTQJN E ...... 34 25 HIGHLiKNIl PARK . . . 45 16 New Trier fourth in Suburban League Second in district Fourth in state gi gig FROSH-SOPH om-. N.'I'. LIAR PARK . . 33 22 Pkovlso E. . . 50 15 NILISS E. . . 50 I5 WRU Klacs.xN . . 46 16 I.lc.u:Uia lh1lili'1' . . 57 24 tlst placej EvANs'roN . . . 46 17 MoR'roN li. . . . 37 20 HIKlllL.SNll PARK . . . 15 46 New Trier first i11 Suburban League II5 Sophomore Larry Kosenzweig steals the opening tip-oll ol' the opening home game. tM. Chor- jmkj 11311010 oj1Im.vife.' P. Clzcrfmkj RESPECTABLE RECORD I RIGOROUS RIVALRY For the first time in three years, the Varsity basketball team failed to win the Suburban League championship. They placed only second, tied with Evanston and Vilaukegan with a 10-4 rec- ord, llllll finished with a very respectable 15-8 overall record. Several factors precipitated the drop from championship status. Only one regular and only 4 of 15 of last year's Varsity returned. Coach John Schneiter, who came to New Trier this year from Decatur, formed a very young team which included two sopho- mores and only three seniors. The youth of the team and cor- responding inexperience hurt, especially defensively, though there was improvement throughout the season. In addition there was greater competition within the League, as there was relatively little dillerence in the first five teams. Several factors worked in favor of the team, however. It had great depth, as proven when it won Hve games with two regulars injured. There was excellent balance, with each of the seven letter winners scoring in double ligures in at least one game. The cagers cashed in on 70fZ5 of their free-throws, a commendable percentage. Student support, including two all-school rallies, was also good. Despite a slow start, including a humiliating 31-point loss to Proviso E., the cagers came into their own in the Centralia Tour- ney. They won the consolation championship, the first trophy NT has won in this prestigious holiday tournament. Returning home, the cagers improved steadily to achieve a peak in a thrill- ing 52-49 victory over Proviso which tied them for the League lead. But losses to VVaukegan and Evanston stripped them of this position, and only dangerously close 1-point victories over Mor- ton and Niles to finish the season enabled them to maintain a hold on second. In the regional tournament the cagers pulled a stunning 52-50 upset over Maine W. But Evanston, which even- tually went down-state, eliminated NT 54-45, even though the cagers were winning with three minutes left. II6 5 'rw N I ,, 'Q I as ' . if 2 is QS,'! fff' 5 W Q , Q,ap Q6 V. ,Ioel Schactel fabovej and Soph liill llerkenfield fbelowj release successful jump shots. QP. Clzcrjmkj New Coach, New Loo The Junior Varsity basketball team showed tremendous im- provement this season under the supervision of a new coach, Mr. llarold Severns. Despite capable opponents, the J.V. scored nine wins in fourteen games. They tied Evanston for second in the Suburban League with a 7-4 record, one game behind three teams tied for first with 8-3 records. Mr. Severns called the team the best he has instructed in his seven years of coaching. The outstanding feature of the team was its ability to play well under pressure. lt also had a strong front line, averaging G' 3 . The second VVaukegan game proved to be the most exciting when the J.V., trailing by five points, rallied in the last 30 sec- onds to win 51-50. The main purpose of the Junior Varsity is to train boys for Varsity competition. The outstanding prospects from this year's team are Joel Schachtel and Terry Barton. Team Effort and Potential The Sophomores' record of nine wins, seven losses, and third place tie in the Suburban League, although not outstanding, was still good. The Ponies, often behind after the first quarter, were able to come back and win, looking best in the fourth quarter. ln contests with Oak Park and Morton, despite deficits of up to twelve points, the Sophs rallied to win. ln their last game, they scored five points in the hnal minute to tie Niles, and then won in overtime, 64-55, Except for an embarrassing 56-l8 loss to VVaukegan, the Ponies looked good in competition with stronger teams. They had an excellent free throw record, sinking 62fZ, of their shots, but did 11ot do as well from the Held, connecting with only 30fZ, of their shots, as compared to their opponents, 34fZ,. They were often outrebounded, 0116 of the biggest reasons that they did not win more games. Coach Galbraith felt that many of the players had strength and good potential. There was no one who excelled in both offense and defense, but as a team, with their ability to come from be- hind, to function under pressure, and to win close games, they were among the best in the Suburban League. Success by Strong Finishes Both Freshman basketball teams enjoyed a successful season. The A squad ended with an 8-4 record to place third in the Sub- urban League with a tie between Morton and Proviso for second. Of the four losses, two were to Proviso, the others to VVaukegan. This year emphasis was placed on a close man-to-man defense, stressed for all NT teams by the IICNV Varsity coach, Mr. Schnei- ter. This defense proved effective for both teams, and helped the Frosh A in winning 53-47 over Morton's fine Freshman team. Towards the end of their season the Aff squad was upset 46-44 by Proviso in a double overtime. This defeat seemed to crush team spirit, but did not stop them from winning three out of their last four games. The B team played extremely well, finishing in second place with an 8-3 record. They started off slowly, but finished the season with a seven-game winning streak, beating all three of the schools to which they had lost earlier in the season. II8 cl xyllllkkllllll clefen Y XRSITY SUIWIUMOIQIC lfliICSHNl.XX li ow. xl. UW. XI- ,,,,,.V M,-. LiH 1B5'l'3'2 Iilvlclcsllmlfi . . 47 4l 0.04 linux . . 235 20 i,A::S:lu!K' Tw Nl six!-1 II, . . 43 .T4 IIIGIILKYIQJ lima . 122 38 1lIC,,mNl,IvMm 32 flux PARK . , .w0 12 I'1:m'1sn lx. . , 31 jiri I'z:m1suIi. . S2 I Ilmll-xxlr P um . 44 03 xYAI'Kli1iXN . 41 28 :i'N'v'4N'3f'V -'-. ' - ' PIl0YlS0l'1. . . 334 48 liuxsnm . 39 433 NAInxx:0:TlN 1,149 00 :4'.x1:Kliu.w . . .30 L8 ?'!0R'liibN IC. . Ihrfeil QUMY V V U2 :x1xxs'l'oN . . . .123 ji .xl-L .xlux Q30 353 Wu rxlfmx . 48 Nl0K'mN li. . . 40 32 Plaovlsn li. 533 ll l3VWS, X, - NIU-is E, . . . 53 04 WxI'lufx:n . 22 I0 Nlulwux lx. . 10 V , V - ,, . V V .- NH W I, 47 0,04 I Suck . . . 41 .m In-usxrm . 42 lu gym 'PARK V fijj IIIGIIL,-KNIT Puux . 4I lil N11-las li ...... 30 52 lIlc:llLxN1.1 Puck 05 I'km'1so li. . . 40 24 New Tricr wcmml in Sulunrlmu I-l'1lfJ,llt' Plcovlso P.. . 40 yy'AwK,.3G xx V V 555 44 XY.xL'xr.cs.xN . 08 I, V YVVV V -I. 4- ICx'.xNs'l'0N . TIS AA' SIONV ' ' ' J 1 gW,K'mN EV V 54 MoR'1'oN In ...... .10 51 NIL:-is li. . 50 Ninas E ....... 49 52 SI'-4-I-wf 1141 - New Trier Lied for lllirrl in NIUM5 W' ' - 0 52 Sllllllfllllll Lczlgllc IfvxNS'mN ..... 50 45 New Trier tied fur scnmul in sllllllfllflll IJ-'11gllli.1f:OllSUlllIillll fIhz11npi.m1sinhllen- IJRIQSIIMAN trzllm Iilllfllfw. and second Ill Rkgllllllll Il N I 0 ' '. , . v Y-,., N. 1. . . f'f' 4. .Il NIOR X umm mf' h V if ' UW' N-.rl Um PARK . . . -.J 40 MMM. FV V . 31 lI1c:uL.xNnl',uux . 40 30 f,AK PARK . 435 PROYISO If. . . . 4l 24 l:I'CSllIl1illl Rollin Huy aims for ll sllcressflnl lu IIlf:ll1..xNnP.uzk 00 yy'V,lfK,.3GVw V V 555 30 up in from of 11 Ipelute I V 4 1 N4 ' . IIFOSIVSQVILV ' T2 l'1Y.XNS'I'UN . . . 40 Tl N'm'Im'j XX .xl m.c..n . v2 V - -LV FYANSIRIIN . . 30 u R'mN I3- - ' 4' 'V' Oux P um . 34 Ong Puck . . 34 00 QFUYISU F. . llKUXIS0l'1. . 40 44 .wkl-3c:.xN . 1 Y , ,I . , .4 , ., EYANSTUN ' . -I vu M,c-xx . , .wh -4 N,L,.-51.1 I V H2 lzxyxxsmx . . . . . 40 41 New Vl1I'iL'I' tical fur scunul in NH- is E' ' 'I ' A' ' ' 'U 46 Sll!Dlll'llllIl Leugguc New Trier lllllll 111 sllllllfllllll I-Cllgllb Srmplxmlmre Vic NYz1lkcr's fret throw succew nur, one of llllllly' in the Ponies' 65-44 CUIIQIICWK uf Ilighlllllll Puri.. l'f:lVl'lIlVll, The Indian Relays: New Trier 96, Evanston 8916, Hillsdale 74. fGm'zln'nj TIDAL SEASON FOR THE GREE WAVE The 1964 swimming team ranks among the all-time great teams from New Trier,', explained Dave Robertson, head swim- ming coach. This statement is significant, for NT has now won 14 state championships, 12 since 1947. The Green Wave van- quished all competition, winning the state meet, ten dual meets, and five other group meets. They set five school and three na- tional records. Though state championships seem commonplace at New Trier, the victory over stiff competition from Hinsdale and Evanston must not be underestimated. The dual meet with Hinsdale early in the season was one of the three greatest meets in which New Trier has ever partici- pated,77 according to Dave Robertson. The lead changed hands eight times, and a New Trier victory was assured only with a I20 record breaking performance in the final event. Other high points were the Indian Relays and the Evanston dual meet. Though there was an abundance of individual talent, the sus- taining strength of the team was the devoted leadership of its seniors. Under an unusually high proportion of seniors, the team functioned as a unit. Rounding out the superb coaching staff were Assistant Coach Ray Essick and Diving Coach Dick Becker. Outstanding individuals included Junior Doug Todd, who won his second straight state diving title. Phil Chase tied school records in the 50- and 100-yard freestyle with times of 22.4 and 48.6 respective1y, and was state champion in the 100-yard event. Tom Hendrey broke the old school record in the 100-yard free- style by 3.7 seconds with a time of 3:56.6. Steve Shapiro set a school record in the 100-yard breaststroke at 1:03. Three na- tional records were set by the state champion freestyle relay team with Phil Chase, Dave Bergman, Jim Props, Tom Peck, Jeff Raff, and Bill Volckens, each participating in at least one of the record breaking performances. .In the 200-yard and two 400-yard relays fone in a 20- and one in a 25-yard width poolj they recorded times of 11285, 3:19.9, and 3:l7.2. Volckens, the fastest relay swimmer in New Trier history and winner of the Ned Schroeder award, also anchored the state champion 200-yard medley relay team. The crowning honor of the season came when Coach Robert- son was chosen to help coach the U.S. Olympic swimming team in Tokyo this summer. Wet Till Next Year Sophomore swimmers were forced to swallow a bitter pill of disappointment simply because they placed only second in the Suburban League behind Evanston. They won eight of their nine dual meets, losing only to Evanston in the final event, 54-42. ln a valiant attempt to gain revenge in the Suburban League Meet, they were disqualified in the 200-yard free-style relay, the last event, because of a false start, and thus lost the meet and the chance to share the Suburban League crown with lfvanston. The Sophomores never swam at full strength. Ralph Tod- hunter, co-captain and member of the NT state meet team his freshman year, missed most of the season because of mononucle- osis. Chuck Coetsche, also a co-captain, after setting a new sophomore record in the 300-yard backstroke at 31074, moved up to the Varsity where he placed third in the state in back- stroke. Bob Howell, a butterfly specialist, participated on the state champion medley relay team. Art Busse, the last of the three co-captains, came to NT as a transfer student and became the Suburban League sophomore champion in the 50-yard free- style. The Sophomores have an awful lot of materialv according to Coach Robertson, a statement verihed by their fine record and their significant contribution to the Varsity state champs. Big Splash By Little Frosh The Freshmen are on their way to becoming another great teamf' exclaimed Coach Robertson. Following the example of their Varsity big brothers, the Frosh went undefeated in eleven dual meets, finishing first in the Suburban League. Lnlike the Varsity, the Freshmen won all their meets with relative ease. A new freshman record was set in the 200-yard medley relay with a time of l:58.3. Rick Gutstadt, a freestyle sprinter, was the outstanding individual on the team according to Coach Rob- ertson. Other strong swimmers were Rob Jones fdistance free- stylej, Skip Beck fdivingj, and Charles Kellett and Steve Mc- Cain fbackstrokej. 200-yard freestyle relay national record holders: Tom Peck. Don Jones, Dave Bergman. liill Volckens. fflrlijlesj , ,. , ,-.,sQg:ww1tsta-mag? yvwwtezwt f 5 it gi X. 211 is il 29 tit if if it Coach Dave Robertson sinmnltaneously scouts opposing teams and records for posterity what he calls 'one of the all-time great teams at New Trier. tcorrlonj I2I fG0l't107lJ Gerry Miller seeks poolside advice and counsel fabovel following the finish of his event fbelowj. fGOI'tl07l, VARSITY on-r. N.'I'. 1'lcoRlA . . . I5 80 IIINSIDALIQ . . . 43315 511,Q lllilcklfllcrn . . . . 42 89 HICilII,.kNll1,,XRK . . 25 70 PROYISO li .... . 15 80 WAUK1-111.-xx . . . 19 77 EvANs'roN . . 47 48 M0R'roN li. . . 9 86 f2AK PARK . . 20 69 MAINE li. . . I3 81 NII.l1ISl'1. . . , lfi 79 LEAGUE N1li1i'I' . . 76 10916 IJlS'l'Rlt.'I' 01Iili'l' . . . 581,Q 12315 STATE 1x1lClC'1' .... 49 70 New Trier first in Suburbzxn League, first Ill IDISIFICY, first in State SOPIIUMORE FRICSIIMAN ow. Nxr. ow. N.T. HlNSlJ.XL1'1 . 34 61 Ulililllfl ICLD . 34 61 1YAIjKIiSII.k . . . 42 98 Illxsn.-xI.E . . . . 32 66 HICQHL.SNlJ PARK . . 20 75 lIlc:ll1..xNnPtx1cK 9 89 Pkovlso 12. . . . 14 81 l'1mv1soE ..., . 20 75 XYAUKEGAN . 19 77 xY.kIZKliGAN . 27 68 EVANSTON . 53 42 liv,xNs'roN . 38 57 MORTQN li. . 9 86 1WOR'I'0N E. . 14 81 fjAK PARK . 17 78 0'1.KINl'1E. . 26 68 01.-UNE E. . 19 76 U.xK PARK . 23 72 NILES E. . . 20 75 Num-is E. . . . 25 70 LEAGUE 1X1lili'l' .... 100 84 Irlcruzuli MEET . 6715 11315 New Trier secoml in Suburban League New Trier Hrst in Suburban League Ray Erggus prepares for entry in ll 11l'CS1llIl2iIl 1111111 meet. fC:0l'110llj 111......,W, N.. ,,....,..,.,,,.?. - Fl'CS1llll2lIl Dave Neumann executes an inward dive ln the plke 1305111011 llllflllg the Evanston meet. tflnrflmzj l23 ' Juniors Dori Joseph ftopj and George Mather endeavor to cause that form of involuntary surren- der known as a pin. lG0rd0nj REVIVED RESTLERS - SALVAGED SEASO Although few of last year's individual standouts returned to wrestle, the performance of the Varsity was exceptional for the material available. After finishing fourth in League competition, the Varsity captured the district title and placed second in the sectional behind VVaukegan. The state meet was a different story as New Trier finished ninth behind such teams as VVaukegan, Proviso East, and Deerfield. The first half of the season was disappointing. After a loss to Reavis in its opening match, the team lost Hve of its IICXK eight matches. But a change in team attitude enabled the squad to salvage the remainder of the season and the tournaments. The team won three of its last four matches, tied Niles East in the last match of the season and moved into the district, sectional and state competition. According to Coach Allen Hurley, this change of spirit is the one thing above all else that he will re- member about this team. The final weeks,'7 he said, were a real team effortf' He also mentioned several other aspects of the year which were gratifying. One was the all-around performance by Junior Don Joseph. He won all but two matches during the season, and although he lost in the state competition, he showed great potential for next year. Another was Steve Scherfs district championship in the 127-pound weight class, attained by defeat- ing in overtime an Evanston boy who had beaten him earlier in the year. Captain Tom Factor also performed well at 165 pounds. The Sophomores, on the other hand, had better material than their record indicated. They were without strength in certain key weight divisions and therefore were handicapped in many matches. Leading the team to a fifth place finish in League standings were co-captains Bruce Goodman, Don Williamson, and John Alfini. The soph coach, Mr. William Turner, looks forward to next yearis squad with anticipation as the freshman team graduates to the sophomore level. The freshmen, led by co-captains Brian Fitzpatrick and Dick Williamson, achieved fourth place in League competition following a shaky beginning. After an opening loss to Reavis, Coach Cichowsky spent much of the season teaching fundamentals to the inexperienced team. VARSITY ovl-. Nqr. REAx'1s .... . 21 20 NiDR'I'll CHICAGO . 14 29 ITIGIILAND PARK . 12 39 iWAINIC E. . . . 24 14 PROYISO E. . . 24 14 WALZKI-LGAN . . 532 10 FOREST VTEW . 19 23 EYANSTON . . . 29 9 VFIIORNTON . . 34 13 BTORTON E. . . I6 25 OAK PARK . . . 10 31 fiLliNIlRO0K N. . . 6 32 N ILICS E .... . 18 18 Dls'l'RlcT MEET . . 90 95 SECTIONAL NIEIQT . . . 83 48 STATE MEET ..... 40 19 New Trier fourth in Suburban League. first in District. second in Sectional. ninth in State SOPHOMORE ORP. N.T. REAYIS ....... 530 14 NORTH CHICAGO . 16 32 H1c:n1.ANn PARK . 10 48 MAINE E. . . . 23 21 PRovlso E. . . 29 15 XYAUKEGAN . . 30 14 FOREST V IEWV . 25 17 EYANSTON . . . 29 16 THORNTON . . . . 30 18 RIORTUN E ...... 19 22 CQUAIIKANGULAR iuliIiT . . 97 49 14th piaeel f2AK PARK . , . . 10 33 KLLICNBROOR N ..... I4 34 Ninas Ii ....... 223 lfi New Trier fifth in Suburhun League FRICSHMAN om' ' ' . Nfl. lil'iAYlS . . . . 339 9 NORTH Cn1c1Ar:o . . I5 35 HIGHLAND PARK . 5 553 Pxcovlso E. . 32 I2 WA lf K I-:OAS . 35 8 EYANSTON . 352 ll 'TIIORNTON . 23 27 MORTON E .... 24 24 OAK PARK .... I4 32 Ql'.kIJR.kNflUL.KIi Nflslfi' . 1532 73 12nd place! NTLES E ....... 14 29 New Trier fourth in Suburban League Sophomore John Alfini, who recorded more pins than any NT grzlppler, IllllIlt'llYC'I'S for another at Evanston. UU. f7'llI'I'fIl1k, Freshman Hank Suggden counters his Thornton opponent to keep his zidvantage. fG0r'donj I25 k I kk.V. ,W Concerned teammates look on as Junior Ed Siegel performs his routine on the rings. QBAIIJ GYMNASTS T MBLE TO FIFTH PLACE As has happened several times in the history of Varsity gym- nastics, a team that should have been a top contender failed to reach this level. With an overall 3-7 record including a 2-5 rec- ord in the Suburban League and a fifth place in the League meet, they earned only fifth place out of seven teams in the League. This showing, below average by New Trier's standards, did not result from any one factor. The greatest blow to the team was the loss of hve seasoned Varsity performers who should have returned. Having to develop men from scratch to Hll these open- ings, increased competition, and the fact that the majority of the team was juniors, also served to hold the team back. The final disappointment was the state meet, as only one of the six entrants I26 reached the finals. The general performance of the team was IIOK as dismal as the record would indicate. Most of the meets were close, none was an easy victory for the opposition. The strength of the highbar and rings was offset by weak parallel bars and the up and downw performance on the trampoline, sidehorse, and tumbling. Strong individual performances failed to make up for lack of team depth. Expected to be among the best in the state next year are juniors Rick Heffner ftrampolinej , Marc Zimberofl fhighbarj , and Paul Graf fringsj, who went to the State Meet along with co-captains Ray VValker and Larry Goldberg fringsj and senior Perry Miller ftumblingj. Of these boys, only Ray Walker reached the finals, placing eighth in the state on the trampoline. In contrast to the Varsity, the Frosh-Soph team maintained its plateau of excellence with a 5-1 record combining with fourth in the League Meet to achieve second place in the League. They would have placed even higher had they not lost the services of their co-captains Terry Wlinkless and Chuck Russell late in the season. Their fine performance may be attributed not only to their talent but to Head Coach Joe Ciallombardo's efforts in training boys to compete in several events rather than to spe- cialize. J Il c1C111C1'CXC'L'lllCS 21 1l2lllC1S1il1ll1 1111 1110 rings. 1111. f..1l1'l'lNIkJ C1lllK'1i 1:l'llll1i ll11.ClllDfS 21 11y2lNXlly' 1Il the practice belt. 11311111 f VARSITY '11ll01iN'1'ON . . Ymcx . W xl'1uic:.xx N1,1lNl-IE. N111-is Ii. .X1c1.1Nc:'1'oN 11E1c:11'rs . . M11l:'1'r1N E ...... 0.114 PARK 1'1mv1so E. 1Cv.sNS'1't1N ...... 01-11. 73 64 12 68 71 S1 34 60 71 78 N.l. 59 67 60 64 61 51 82 72 61 54 New Trier 1:11111 111 SlI1Dlll'1JllIl League Meet. 111111 111 1111211 league 5111111111125 f1ylllll2lS11C 116113615 serxccl as l1ClIl0Il- S1I'll1U1'!i ZIIIK1 i11st1'11cu11's 01 aspiring gylll- nusts. Dick DiiN'1t1S1JIl jumlges his fresh- 111z111 1111111151 progress. 11'. f.'l1r'rl1nkj SOPHOMORIC 01-P. N.T. Y1'11URX'1'0N . . . 58 7-1 YORK . . . 60 72 1Y.x111uc1:.sN . . 51 81 1111.-KINICE .... . 60 72 NILICS 12. ..... 51 81 .X111,1Nu'1'oN H1i1c:11Ts . 67 65 N10R'1'0N E. .... 54 77 11AK1JAR1-L . . 118 74 Pkovlso 12. . . 64 68 1':Y.KNS'1'0N ..... 68 64 1,1c..u:1:1i N11i1i'1' .... S8 371,fQ New Trier SCCOIIL1 111 SlI1Jll1'1D?.lll League. 111111 111 Sl11Jllf1J3I1 Lcznguc Meet I27 I DI IDUAL STANDOUTS OT E OUGH The Varsity track team enjoyed a better indoor season than its record indicates. Head Coach Ben Almaguer ascribed the team's losses to a consistent weakness in the field events, its strength in the running events being unequalled. Suburban League compe-- tition was weak with the exceptions of Evanston and Oak Park, which presented the sole threats to the New Trier runners. Sprinter Rich Robinson, who tied the Suburban League record for the fifty-yard dash with a time of 5.5 seconds, and John Laidlaw, defending state champion in the half-mile, ran unde- feated seasons. Also without loss was the mile-relay team, com- Sophoniore Kirk Struggles leads teammate Dick Hunnnel over the second of four hurdles in a 60-yard event against York. QP. Cllfflllllfl I28 prised of Laidlaw, Bill Farrell, Fritz Newenhuyse, and John Moulding. The team's running depth allowed the relay teams to change their composition if necessary. Besides the team's outstanding strong points-the consistent first-place winners-the Varsity team possessed a depth unchal- lenged in the Suburban League. Dual meets were occasionally won on points gained by second and third-place performances. The Varsity team did not fare well in the last meets of the season, taking second in the Evanston Relays and third in the Suburban League Meet. The indoor meets, however, should be regarded as preliminary to the outdoor season and its multi-team meets. The Freshman-Sophomore team, considered by many to be perfect, ran an exceptional season capped by the Suburban League crown. The team's balance, depth, and flexibility prom- ised a fine Varsity team in the future. Outstanding performances by individuals such as Mike Collins, Kirk Struggles, Bruce Beal, and John Davis sparked the teamls efforts. Besides the super- stars, the Freshman-Sophomore team, like the Varsity, possesesd a spirit of team accomplishment which figured in each meet. VARSITY on-in N.T. MAINE EAsT . 55 40 l5Looxt . . . 62 65 ROOSEVELT . 56 71 Yoiui . . . 3615 6316 XVAUKIEGAN . . 3416 6515 LA GRANGE . . 34 93 IZvANs'roN ..... 56 44 EvANsToN RELATS . . 75 55 SU1sUiuzAN LEAGUE MEET 43 2715 New Trier second in Evanston Relays and third in Suburban League meet SOPHOMORE om-. N.T. MAINE EAST . . 61 39 BLooM . . . 34 69 ROOSEVELT . . 35 88 YORK . . . . 40 59 VVAUKEGAN . . 19 81 LA GRANGE . . 45 79 EVANSTON ..... 64 35 SUBURBAN LEAGUE MEET 42 54M2 New Trier first in Suburban League meet ALMCST New Trierfs outdoor track team displayed state championship quality through the 1964 season. The team's showing in the state meet, however, was disappointing. The Cindermen, favored to capture the state title, failed to qualify their 880-yard relay team for the finals. Previously this relay team had turned in the best time in the state, with a clocking of 1:29.6. The New Trier state meet team subsequently finished second behind defending state champion Alton, losing the title by one point. The mile relay team lived up to expectations, setting a state record at Champaign. Besides the two relay teams, other downstate quali- fiers were defending state champion John Laidlaw and Gordie Segersten in the half mile, Rich Robinson and Dan Johnson in both the 100- and 220-yard dashes, Bob Timm and Steve Hunter in the quarter mile, and -lim Walton in the shot put. Laidlaw placed second, and Robinson won the 100 and took second in the 220. The victorious mile relay team was manned by Laid- law, Segerston, Timm, and Steve Hunter, and the 880-yard squad consisted of Robinson, Johnson, Bill Farrell, and Bill Friedman. The Varsity team7s overall won-lost record is deceiving. The Cindermen gained their points on first and secondplace individ- ual performances. And only those individuals and relay teams who consistently score in the winning bracket can expect to place in the state meet. The squadls weakness in the field events, how- ever, continued to hamper its chances for victory in the smaller meets. The freshman-sophomore team fulfilled the expectations it had engendered by its Hne indoor season. The team was hurt, how- ever, by the injury of miler Mike Collins in an automobile ac- cident. The freshman squad won the annual Freshman Invi- tational meet, this year held at New Trier. Rich Robinson, who ran a 9.5 second 100-yd. dish this season. won both the 100 and 220-yd. dashes in ie Bloom meet. fff0I'Ift7IIl VARSITY SOPHOMORE ol-r. N.'I'. OW- N-T BI OOM 49 7,3 B1.ooM . . . 39 76 ' A ' ' ' L T , . . 90 'P T 'ANGUM ' ' Sim 58W ltiifrifgiifm ..... rio XVAUKICCAN lillimvs 92 75 bl-KINE Rr11.,n's . SJILQ 6215 l'lU53H5UN Disriner . . . 59',Q 45 B fzhllp' V Looxt . . 1 EQ gi, Slate ' ' ' I9 18 RIYICIQSIDE ..... 22 92 New Trier second in District New Trier second i11 State New Trier first in Freslnnan Invitational Senior Frank Wolf on his way to a birdie 3 on the fifth hole. fflctifiesj VARSITY oPP. N.T. MAINE E. ..... 0 1 RIvI3RsIDE-BRooIcI-'IELD . 0 1 HINSDALE .... . 1 0 INVITATIONAL . . . 417 414 WAUKEGAN . . 1 0 NILES E. . . . . 0 1 MORTON E. . . . DISTRICT ...... OAK PARK ..... 0 1 IA 'A 325 325 New Trier foulrth in Suburban League New Trier tied for first in District New Trier tenth in State A BIT OVER PAR Varsity Golf had an inconsistent season. Performances varied from very fine to rather poor, but for the most part the Varsity found itself on the winning end. A 2-1-1 Suburban League rec- ord was good for only fourth behind Waukegan, Morton, and Highland Park, though out-of-league competition raised their overall record in dual meets to 4-2-l. In group meets N.T. fared well, winning a surprise victory over five other teams at Cham- paign by three strokes and tying Highland Park for the district title. The squad captured tenth place in the state meet, with junior Dick Briggs taking tenth in individual competition. N.T. golfers lost to Hinsdale by thirty-three strokes in only nine holes, the worst defeat suHered in twenty-three years. But in the six-team Champaign meet that followed, the Indians bounced back to take first by three strokes. Not only did they beat League-leading Waukegan, they trounced Hinsdale by nine strokes and beat Champaign by four strokes. The team had excellent depth. Six or seven boys competed for the fifth position, while team leadership changed hands on occasion. However, late snows and heavy spring rains prevented practice early in the season. Senior Terry Brown consistently shot the lowest, because of a good short game and straight drives. Junior Dick Briggs was outstanding on the basis of his long drives and iron shots. Shelly Natenberg and Dave Fisher were other state meet quali- fiers with Fred Bradley qualifying as an alternate. Sophomore Clint Gibson was significant in the Champaign victory but failed to qualify for state competition. The Sophomore team had a very successful season. Led by Dave Curley, the sophs went undefeated in four dual meets, placing first in the Suburban League. I3O TS: Q, ,,., ff ,wi R gy fa. 'f-fwml4 't,f--5i:2i'2m:..' A r,,,,,f-,Q ' A K af.. M. I- 1 .. fr- mem. I g X, -wa . O TPL YED O LY BY RLINGTO As defending state champions, the Varsity Tennis team sought to retain its hold on the coveted crown against the usual stiff competition in the state. However, Arlington overwhelmed the Netmen with surprising doubles play and N.T. tied for second with six points to the winner's thirteen. Despite strong threats from outside the League, Suburban League competition was somewhat reduced, as Evanston faded. Oak Park rose to take Evanston's place, however, and in the closest dual meet of the season, N.T. beat Oak Park 3-2 for an undefeated League record at press time. Outside the League, the Netmen had less success. Arlington Heights defeated them twice, once by three points in a Quadrangular meet, and later by a 5-0 score in a dual meet. Hinsdale squeaked by the Net- men 10-9 in a meet involving Decatur, though the final doubles match which could have brought a N.T. victory was not played because of darkness. A major feat was the 7-2 trouncing of Nicolet, favored to win the Wisconsin State championship. Leading players for coaches Mr. Davis and Mr. Schneiter, were Captain Art Nielsen, usually teamed with junior Wayne Eckerling as first doubles, the second doubles combination .fofg Juniors Austie Sherer and John Weil, and junior Jim Shoch, as first singles. These five qualified for the State Tourney in the above combinations. Chris Nielsen played much of the season as number three singles. Most of the depth and steady, VARSITY oPP. N.T. LA GRANGE ..... 0 5 MAINE E. . . . l 4 MORTON E. . . 0 5 NICOLET . . . 2 7 WAUKEGAN . . . . 0 5 TRIANGULAR . . . 10 9 OAK PARK . . . . 2 3 HIGHLAND PARK . . . 0 5 DISTRICT . . . . 9 15 EVANSTON . . . . 0 5 ARLINGTON . . . 5 0 PROVISO ...... 0 5 HINSDALE ...... 1 4 New Trier first in Suburban League New Trier first in Sectional New Trier Second in State SOPHOMORE oPP. N.'r. LA GRANGE . . 0 5 MAINE E. . . . 0 5 MORTON E. . . 0 5 WAUKEGAN . . . l 4 OAK PARK . . . . 2 3 HIGHLAND PARK . . . 1 4 EVANSFON . . . . 2 3 ARLINGTON . . . 5 0 PROVISO ....... 0 5 HINSDALE ...... 1 4 New Trier first in Suburban League all-around play will be maintained in 1965 as Art Nielsen is the only member of the team to graduate this year. Coached by Mr. Kahler and Mr. Tenny, the frosh-soph team ran up an undefeated League record after six matches. Their only casualty was a loss to Riverside-Brookfield. Steve Hearn strains to backhand a low shot during Varsity singles play. fBallJ ,sBmnW.waw.a..ww.wmAI Always struggling to top the .500 mark the Varsity baseball team, at press time, was short of its goal. With a total record of Hve Wins, seven losses, and a tie they were well below their expected level of performance. In Suburban League competition they held only fifth place with their record of four wins, five losses, and a tie. Their efforts in district competition proved a disappointment as well. A trip downstate was denied the Indians when they dropped a district contest to Glenbrook North after a victory over Evanston. The ostensibly mediocre season was perhaps not as bad as it appeared. Due to foul weather there was little time for practice or development of the team before the season began. While this hampered all their opponents, the Indians were particular- ly hard-hit as they had only a few returning regulars, among them co-captains Tom Grey, and Dick Manchester. This lack of preparation was shown in the first contest of the season, a non-league loss to Lane Tech. The first victory to a seemingly improved team came when the catcher, sophomore Dave Steple- ton, drove in Dick Manchester to break a 2-2 tie with North Chi- cago. Fortunes seemed improved as the team split a double header with Morton, beat Highland Park, split a double header Trying to break a scoreless tie in the Waukegan game, junior Fred Polito attempts a sacrifice bunt. IP. Cherfmkl BATMEN AT A LOSS FOR WINS with Oak Park, and edged by Evanston. League championship hopes were dashed by a double loss to Proviso East and a rout by Waukegan. In district play it was the outstanding performance of Greg Dean, who hurled his fourth league victory, and Mark Eogel- man's tie-breaking home run, that enabled the Indians to beat Evanston 5-1. Again a crucial defeat, this time at the hands of their second opponents in district play, Glenbrook North, halted the Indians, momentum with a 4-0 shutout. Next year coach Klein looks forward to such stars as pitcher Jim Cloud, second baseman Tom Rutherford, and outfielder Fred Polito. Supporting them will be members of this yearas junior varsity team. The sophomore team, coached by Mr. Ted Cramlet, and the freshman A and B teams, coached by Mr. Tom Dorfman, seemed to have strong futures as indicated by their records. The sophs finished in third place in Suburban League standings with a three win and two loss record. The freshmen were able to break even with a two win and two loss record, and they also finished in third place in the League. sk- V Runner and opposing first baseman watch as the throw comes in from the outfield. ff. Cherpakj VARSITY LANE TEGI-I . NOR1'II CIIIGAGO VVAUKEGAN . NOTRE DAME . MORToN E. . MORTON E. . HIGHLAND PARK OAK PARK . . OAK PARK . . PROVISO E. . . PROVISO E.. . EVANSTON . WAUKEGAN . EVANSTON . . GLENBROOK N. OPP, 8 2 1 ..l3 2 4 I 2 1 6 4 1 8 1 4 New Trier fifth in Suburban League New Trier second in Sectional SOPHOMORE OPP, WAUKEGAN . . 1 NOTRE DAME . . 6 MORTON E. . . . 2 HIGHLAND PARK . . . 1 NILES E .... . 3 OAK PARK . . . 1 PROVISO E. . . 2 EVANSTON . . 10 VVAUKEGAN . . . 3 NILES E ....... 3 New Trier third iII Suburban League 'I 1. i ,r Ma Soph batters gained valuable plate experience in intrasquad games played at Duke Child's Field. 1Acti1JesJ FKESHM.-KN A OPP. N.T VVAUKIZGAN . . 6 8 NOTRE DAME . . . 8 7 MORTON E. . . . 12 2 HIGHLISNIJ PARK . . 3 3 NILES E. . . . 3 5 OAK PARK . . 1 4 PRovIs0 E. . . 4 5 EVANSTON . . 19 4 WAUKEGAN . . 15 ll NILES E ....... 6 7 New Trier third in Suburban League FRESHMAN BW 01-P, N.'r WAUKEGAN ..... 2 8 NILES E. . . 11 l EVANSTON . . 4 5 WAUKECAN . . 14 7 NILES E. . . 1 ll FOOTBALL VARSITY-FRONT ROWV: Porter, G. Dahl, Kurtz, Cherpak, Truken- brod foo-captainj, Baby feo-captainj, Bornhoeft, Davenport, Grey, Wal- ter, Mayer, Morris, Karger. SECOND: Doolittle, Miller, Anderson, Welch, Robbins, Small, Manchester, johnson, Newman, Moeller, C. Dahl, Scott. THIRD: Berlet fmanagcrj, R. May, Crawford, Slutzky, Schramm, Mandel, Mather, Cook, Newcnhuyse, Brown, Fogelrnan, jelinek. REAR: Clifford fhead rnanagerl, Mr. Ellis, Mr. WClIlg3ftllCf, Mr. Aschenbach thead coachj, Demnion. Nicolazzi, B. May, Lange. Frenzel, Mizell. Mcfilaesj Q -C, affafa ff eff f...., 1'f0'0W0'Q'ovo'Q'o'ffwv' 'Q QCOAQQOAQAOAQMQAO5t':+,6.1Q,4- l34 JUNIOR VARSITY--FRONT ROW: Fell, Richter, Kessler, Howard, Levin, Farrell, Miller. Ball, NVyss, Mercier, Mr. Klein. SECOND: Hoza, Dallmeyer, Trulock, Trenkman, Erickson, Gannaway, Albrecht, Austin, Byrum, Cohoon, Mclntosh, Mr. Galbraith, Mr. Heikkinen. THIRD: Wedding, Anderson, McCaleb, Barker, McCarthy, Sachs, Raabe, Janin, Connor, Elden, Gordon, Maloney. REAR: Berkenfield, Leahy, Ahern, Croft, White, Garrett, Pierchala, Lippencott, Klein, Dadian, McLucas. QM. Cherpakj SOPHOMORE-FRONT ROXY: Mr. Lauer fhead coaclij, McArthur Fairman, Hummel, Yates, Topping, Baylor, fco-capt.J, Coe tco-capt.l vVllll2llllSOIl, O'Donnell, Mee, Cundlacli, YVilliams. SECOND: Woods. VVest. Southwick, May, Darcy, Jacobsen, Drake, McAvoy, Schopf, Stepleton, Mercier, Harrison, S. Gold, fmanagerj. THIRD: Mr Hurley, Blake, Bennett. Lucente, Beal, Alschuler, Angst. Lauer, Meloy Curtis. Krueger, Mahru, Newenhuyse. Eaton. FOURTH: Mr. Cichowskij Coorlas, Custer, Zevitz, Yager, YVilson, Foster, Gold, Mr. Schmitz McLennon. Rantala. Crier. Proft. REAR: Mr. James. Roche. Rooksi Gugygenlieirn. YV. Kimmel. Carlson, Schreiner, Jonke. Prohovnik, P. Kim- mel, Morrison, Bairn. Coppock. ABSENT: Buol, Goldberg, Hedigger Lower. Sloss. VValker. iM. filI!'l'fJllkJ F .,.. , ..,.. J W J. , FOOTBALL FRESHMAN-FRONT ROWV: Mr. Funkliouser, Center, Lee J. Feigen- heimer, Donegan, D'Ancona, Barrett, VVhite, J. Smith, Suekolf. Barnette. Sugclen, Pettersen, WV. Cunningham, Mannos, Morrow. SECOND: Mac- Farlancl. Becker, Kaufman, Anderson. YVeimers. Kozlotf, Kuschner. P. Smith, Karstenson, Ryan, Holden, Irwin, Cellman, VVeislow, Schmidt, Fitzpatrick. THIRD: Chamberlain, Menk. Jennings, Endicott. Blum- berg, M. Hill, James, Lane, Weinberg, Andruss. Levinson. VVilkins, Hammond, Hubachek, Barnes, H. Lee. FOURTH: Mr. Lill, Aagard, Dear, Bienemann, Garrett, Battle, B. Cunningham, Geocaris, Solstone, Johnson. Blackman, Stein, Hawe, Neuman. Sendon, Mikulak. FIFTH: Simon. Coale, McNitt. McNerney. Healy, Mahoney, Etheridge, Connley Bridges, Dodge, Patera, Hoza, Quigley, Oldenberg, R. Peterson, Mrl Swoap. REAR: Mr. Campbell, McLaury, P. Peterson. Hussey, Eckhouse, Shearon, May, Hynes, Hoch, Hilden, McFadzean, VVilliamson, Kiernan, T. Hill, Steele, Mr. Malinsky. tG0rd0nj l35 SOCCER VARSITY-J. V.-FRONT ROW: YVurdner, Joseph, Friedman, Center leo-capt.j, Scher foo-captj, Kiel, Bzirnhill. Bard. SECOND: Creen fmanagerj, Miller, YVz1ldman, Mandelstein, Maui, Coale, Oppenheimer, McTigue. THIRD: Smith, Shadur, J. Holstead, Knox, Friedberg, Buck- master, VVatsori, O'Brien. REAR: Luster, B. Holstead, Currie, Quattrin, Fields. Brin. Cuelich, Lenfestey, Sollis. ABSENT: Erkan, Thompson. QM. Cherizakj I36 FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE-FRONT ROXY: Kohn, Ifdesky. Roskam, Berns, Nielsen, Rodemeir, Heath, Dennnon, R. Goodman, Nzichman. SECOND: Sutton, Pitt, O'Neil, Levy, Hall, Landon, Sollis, McNair. THIRD: Brook, Eckhouse, Thompson, Kahn, Caniff. Wlililer, XValker, Franco, Burnhill. FOURTH: Hillner, Lewis, B. Goodman, Sonn, Klein, Welch, Allison, Ball. FIFTH: Wledding, Porter, Miller, Kinnuird, Berz, Tubbs, Robin, Robbins. Olsinski. REAR: Janus, Colby, Gersten, Immenhausen, Wallace, Pattison, Kay, Krone. fG0rdcmj VARSITY-FRONT KOVV: YVilsm1. Fricdmzm. Scrgestem Moals, Cxrson, Timm, Fitzpatrick. SECOND: Ferris, Tzlllmll, llall, Horn, Carlin. Katz. THIRD: lilutcllforcl. lfullerton. Colclsmilll. Wllipplc. liuszlrio. K. -lUllllSOIl. REXR: Hummel. llcukle. Hunter. D. llolmson, SfCIJllCIlSOl1 fM. Chcrpakj CROSS COUNTRY 814 As. Tffzjx, 3 im, J xg TR TR! xg TH! ' 49,5 f.-'ICP ' Q38 6:9 1 Q f is as , 3' fa? . .V k , 4 5 ?lRl5:p1K,' ' xy ,M .ff 'QS' is V .S-'Na ii- 'W QQ Qi CL' .,,-gsl, is THQ in Quia! K. 52. 2? 'YI'r C ,...?f' 0 f2?'w .s U Q' f i 1-fa? 'P i E 'iv R, -a 'I' ' l RliSHNllfN-SKJPHUMURE-FRCINT RUXY: Kllllliillll. Butler, Kirk- lamcl. Davis, Collins. SECOND: Kenn, Hurllmutt, I'1i1fSllll, Moats, VV2lllZlCC, Mr. fjlllllllllllflfll. THHID: Sturm, Tllompson, D. mlolmson, C. jolmson. Cilmore. REAR: Strllggles, Clark. King, Miller, Fmllmau. Herr. ABSENT: Grimes. fM.Cl1erpakj TR 412 'I' HA 'll T915 ig.,-g...,, Q12 ii' 'll f Qs . h 5 N, '75 4' I37 INDOOR-OUTDOOR TRACK VARSITY-FRONT ROW: Wittebort, Spanjer, Friedman, Newenhuyse, Robinson, Rosario, Culbertson, WVilson, Duncan. SECOND: Walton, Ferris, Blatchford, Carson, Timm, Laidlaw, D. Hunter, Treadwell, Cold- smitli, Moats, Katz. REAR: Klein, Horn, Segersten, Henkel, S. Hunter, Garrett, Cuelicli, Moulding, Leahy, McIntosh, Dornbos, Fitzpatrick, Fullerton. ABSENT: Stephenson. fP.Ch61'fIGIL, I38 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE--FRONT ROYV: Hussey, Barnes, Gross, Schmidt, Moats, Hill, Renn, Kasanox, King, Reedy, Flickinger, J. John- son, Sullivan. SECOND: Andrews, P. Peterson, Phillips, Tatel. R. Peterson, Catlett, Newenhuyse, Frohman, Brott, D. johnson, Collins, Kirk- land, Harsha, VVilliamson, Robinson, Miller. THIRD: Steele, Thomas, Cunningham, Hohf, Dear, Hediger, McFadzean, Smith, Woodruff, Bennett, Dohlmeyer, Harrison, Wallace, McArthur, Roy, Garrett. REAR: Mon- son, Butler, Porter, Kinnaird, Rosner, Mercier, A. Davis, J. Davis, Beal, Keating, Angst, Cohn. ABSENT: Siglin, Sobel. QP. Cherpakj VARSITY-FRONT ROW: Pennell. Graf, Cellier, Goldberg, Frank, Feldman, Hassel, Swiryn, Peterson, Walker. REAR: Mr. Giallombardo, Miller, Davis, Block, Heffner, Sanborn. Carlson, Morris, Zimberoff, Becker, Siegel. ABSENT: Bair, Cardwell, Rosser. fficlilzesj GYM NASTI CS FRESHMANSOPHOMORE-FRONT ROW: Daugirdas, Jenkinson, Litt, Zerebny, Koether, Compton, Gearhart, Fields, Baumgarten, Pennell Qmanagerj. SECOND: Ullman, Coldenberg, Woodbridge, Elisberg, Landon, Cotsirilos, Howard, Ogden, Sacra. THIRD: Sinding, Linster, Schneider, Miller, Hays, Hrudka, Natenberg, Waterbury. FOURTH: Badger, Russell, Debs, Walker, Fogelman, Dressler Qcaptainj, Winkless fcaptainj, Paine, Bateman, Ahrberg, Goodman, VVheeler, Price, McLaren, Mr. Giallombardo. REAR: Spanjer, Zake, Levy, Futterman, Foster, Adler, Bract. fG0rdonj I39 BASKETBALL VARSITY-FRONT ROYV: Johnson fnianagerj, Gleeson, Rosenzweig Berlin, Rindfleiscli, Holmes, Nelson. REAR: Wilson fmanagerl, Carl- stedt, Barton, Scliaclitel, Antrim, Segersten, Major, Mr. Schneiter Qcoaclij. 117. Cll1'l'fIIllLl I4O JUNIOR VARSITY-FRONT: Bronner, Gleeson, Carlsteclt, W7ill1elm. REAR: Mr. Severns fcoachj, Jamieson, Brook, Scliuchtel. QP. Cherlmkj SOPHOMORE--FRONT ROW: Wlilson, Newton, Moore, Anderson, Handler, Gundlach, May, Yates, Harrison fmanagerj. REAR: Kohn. Walker, Rogers, Hunnnel, Berkenfield, Russo, Fairrnen, Stepleton, Mr. Galbraith fcoachj. QP. ChEl'f1dkJ BASKETBALL l RIESHMAN-FRONT ROVV: Nussbaum, Gellinan, Healy, Chadwick, McFaclzean, Major, Toubus, Moore, Ryan, Click, VVillcins, Barton, Lancl- n111n. REAR: Mr. Parker lcoaclij. Bowes. King. .'XclelInan. Bienernan. May. Ritter. Prussian. Ronclel. Mclaaury. Peterson. Rerdine. Elisberg, Mr. Fly lCO3.Cll, . fflciifncsj l4I SWIMMING VARSITY-FRONT ROW: Burmeister. Pennington, Paine, Coettsehe, Padavic. Kennedy, Wllrzburg. SECOND: Anderson, Hendry, Shapiro, Chase, Bitzer, Props, jones, Bergman, Volekens. THIRD: Hoagland Stokes, Todd, Harrah, Rirnkus, Parker, Peck. Ralf, Mr. Becker Icoaclrj, Mr. Robertson feoachl. FOURTH: Woodbury, Gray, Friedman, Lu- eente, Hinman, Miller, Hutchings, Searles, Saera. REAR: Robertson, Burns, Greenberg, Sauser, Baumann. Bryant, Angst, Buenger. IP. Chor- lmkj I42 aft? gk I STATE MEET TEAM-FRONT ROWV: Hutchings, Hinrnan, Howell, Stokes, Todd, Peck, Ralf, Miller, Goettsche, Rimkus, Friedman. SEC- OND: Parker, Shapiro, Jones, Bergman, Volckens, Chase, Bitzer, Props, Hendrey, Anderson, Harrah, Hoagglund. IP. Cherjmkj SWIMMING SOPHOMORE-FRONT KOIY: Reiellelclerfer. Lloyd Clifton. Hzlncller. Toclllunter fco-capt.j. Goettsclie Ivo-caphl. Iiusse foo-capt.j. Howell. French. SECOND: Ifwzlld. Lee Clifton. Vail. AIOIIIISIUII. FICIIIIIILE. Mc- Kinsey. Mr. Becker ICOHCIIJ.. Mr. Robertson ICOQICIIJ. THIRD: Licht- mun. Wlise. Reiter. Tuulmer. Loeb. Kelley. IIFZIZCT. Iiryunt. IP. lflwrfuzkj IfIUISHMAN-FRONT: llilgis. XXIIIIIICHIOFC. Sclirniclt. Pierson. Shapiro. Donnelly. SIIISIICIIHCF. SECOND: Iiuzz QIOIICII, Usborne. Loclirimlge. jones Icaptziinj. Gutstuclt leaptuinl. Beck Irtziptainb. Iicllett. Scott. Iiill Colnfn. TIIIRD: Sllernlan. NIQXIIGI1. Lawson. Mrfluin. Forcl. Slcor. Iirggzis, N6llIll1lIlll. Mr. Iievlier ICOZICIII, Mr. Ilolmertson ICUQICIII. RIC.-XR: Izllllllllgillf. Morrow. Pinsof. Klein. Iiohne. llaxvkson. XIIDKICIIDCIQQ. Ilunn. O'NIuIIey. Iiogzirclas. IP. f..,If'VlJlllIl I43 WRESTLING VARSITY-FRONT ROW: O'Brien, Joseph, Light, Tienson, Harris, Cook, Scher, Rosenberg. SECOND: Laser, Christoph, Knox, Ball, Mather, Robbins, Factor fcaptainj, Sigmund, Whipple. REAR: Green Imanagerj, Clifford fmanagerj, Adams, Lutz, Klein, Rubenstein, Heuvel- man, Lange, Mr. Wellington fcoachl, Mr. Hurley fcoachj. ABSENT: Ash, Dahl, Leitner, Peoples, Swanson, Walton, Wald. IP. Cherpahj I44 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE-FRONT ROWV: Fitzpatrick, Sugden, Hubl- chek, Demmon, Hammond, McNair, Jennings, Hoch, R. VVilliamson, Kuenzel, Dear, Steele. SECOND: Cauiff, Goodman, Kinnaird, Alfini, Samuels, Shidaker, Wedding, McAV0y, Coe, Isaac, Schneider, Gunthorp Diltz, Brook. THIRD: Mr. Turner Icoachl, Blair, Mitchell, Reiger, Drey, Goldman, Tubbs, Lucente, West, Chamberlain, Davy, Baylor, D. VVilliamson, Malugen, Menk, Catlin, Harder, Sacks, Schmidt, Cohn, Adler, Mr. Cichowski Icoachl. REAR: Nachman, Hartman, Sollis, Neuman. fAcfi1Jc.vj VARSITY-FRONT ROXV: Kelley, Weiss, lVeinlxerg, Fisher, Brown, Palmer, Gibson, lilllllllliillliff, Briggs, Natenberg, Clark. REAR: Lever- entz. Wlecllter. Wulf. Nugent. Rosentels. Wvutsrnl, Flynn. Bronner, Bruclley, Cobble. Mr. Fearheiley. fP. Clzerlmkl GOLF FRESHMAN-SUPI IUMORE-FRONT RUVV: Barrett. Brew, Bowls, Hines, Klllp. Jeflrey. Keller. Curley. Meyer. Lytle. REAR: Mr. Crater, Tllolllpsrnl. Marini. xIfiC0lJSllllIl, flrznlllat. flolcl. Many. Levin, Bernstein, W'elcl1, l.m'liricl51e. Mr. Curlstrom. IP. f:ll!'l'IlIlk, TENNIS VARSITY-FRONT ROWV: Welxster, Schiller, Zeclnnan, Shoch, VVeil, Eckerling, Kirby. REAR: Levy, Nielsen, Slierer, Critton, Rice, Hearn, XX7l1ltCllllI'Cll, lNlr. Davis. Ui Cllffllflkl -lk Q i M x 451 fr N 1 'll , ' ' AT vffzizg 21-x' ,gf-2 f, 7' f ,if ,iiusgjfghf - e '- V, 'Q My X L,-Ev: wi., .,. fn- f ggi ' . 2 sifimwf P I ISS I46 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE-FRONT ROVV: Crawford, Siskin, Clem- ents, Kauffmann, Hartman, Rosenwald, Scheuble. REAR: Stern, Robin, Debs, McClure, Landman, Weil, Mr. Kahler. ABSENT: Chase, Demo- rest, Cearhart, McLaury, VVebster. QP. Cherpakj VARSITY-FRONT ROXV: Polito, Cloud, Learnan, Greene, Manchester, Goldsmith, Fogelman, Dean, Frissel, Rutherford. SECOND: Mr. Mul- liner fCoachj. Mayer. Stepelton. Cook. llahy. Anderson. May. Brook. Mitchell, Mr, Klein Hloachl. THIRD: Clifford. Roepke, Grey. Hol- stczid. Piercllala. xvllllfllll. Carlstedt. Johnson. fAz'fi1n'.vj BASEBALL rss x afar, - S, 'cv 1-'Jaw 'mt in gg.. -ful-4 .ii ' K ' ' 2 A , , I . .. ' pw .. Q . , LW-, ' S, U fig-M Q ' ' I .az - ' er K. :ff 1, , X I fi, 1 ef, W ., r l r S , I 3. 5 ,i , ., .w , 1 ,, S . , ',: .. 35 a r.. :E lfl . S l fg'l!J .ila5 l.. ?5 l ! ii l r - rror - S are , J wJ,'z+fl2ZZ L'fWf'l1i J w.'z7,Q K ' in 9 J FRICSHMAN-SOPHOMORE-FRCINT RUWV: Healy, Redcay, King, Rovner, Neebe, Barnhill, Sindorf. Marks. Crassfield. WVillia1ns. Sachs, Brook, Golan, Booty. Wilson, VYieniers. SECOND: Mr. Lair feoachj, Chadwick, Strohmeyer, Miller, McNitt, lllaker. Hola. Rotstein. Kirman, Cutstadt, Bienemann, Lee, McNerncy, Sofka. Pitt, Price. THIRD: Mr. Severns Qcoachj, Fairman frnanagerj, Hummel, Nathan, Jenkinson, Sydell, Isaac, Berz, Hyman, Shidaker, Kaiser. Topping, Cramlet fcoachj l. REAR: Reinwald, May, Klein, Schmitz, Pope, LaFave, Gold, Thompson. Fisher, Mollner, Blake, Rogers, Coorlas, Kohn. fP. Clzrrpalzj Q as A .Q .R ' - - wgifsff, - as . A if 5 I' A 1.1soN Sian-lxrss President Smut BLCKEI: Vice-President ll LNNI ITICR CL XDER Secretary Itlun' STU.xu'r 'Frcasurer ORE GIRLS ORE SPORTS ORE FU GAA SUCCESSFULLY INTRODUCED TO FRESHMEN AND MAINTAINED IN SENIORS ITS TRADITION OF SPIRIT Participants in GAA found the year as exciting as ever. Besides being offered multiple chances to participate in a wide variety of sports, CAA members were trained in scoring, timing, and officiating. They were also able to enjoy a closer teacher-student relationship, an extension of their regular class program, and become more well-rounded with a co- ordination of sports activities. Freshman girls not acquainted with the activities offered and the functions of the point system, were invited to the annual Freshman Demonstration, this year called Zoo-Doof' which centered around a jungle theme. Sophomore, junior, and senior new girls were welcomed with a combination tea and fashion show. In February these girls were initiated at a dinner and hootenanuy party. The freshman initiation, Good Grief,77with a Peanuts theme was held in May. Other GAA-sponsored events were the miniature golf course at the Halloween Party, and a float in the Dadls Day parade. GAA's extensive sports program began almost immediately with the opening of school. Fall sports offered were hockey, soccer, speedway, riding, dance, and, something new this year, a special course in Swedish gymnastics. Hockey enthusiasts were offered special opportunities at the playday with other schools in October, and the senior girls' hockey game with the Varsity football team. VVinter sports were swimming, basketball, volleyball, dance, and mixed badminton. Ifighlights of the season were the GAA-IM sponsored mixed curling, and, the big event of the year, the water ballet, entitled Water Logf, held April 18. Girls from all classes were eligible to tryout and were assigned to routines according to their skill. Water Log depicted historic events by means of special props and water movements. Special numbers were 'Creationl' presented by the advanced class, with lighted candles to pro- vide desired effects, Rocks and Pebbles the only co-ed number, and the finale Peace,7' which gave the effect of a fountain, and was presented by the entire cast of about 180. Spring sports held were softball, lacrosse, archery, tennis, ZIIICI golf. A te11nis tournament was held for beginning, intermediate, and advanced players interested in either singles or doubles, and also for those interested in mixed doubls. At the awards assembly in May, new officers were announced, and the high point win- ners were recognized. ,fl A V . . S. . ,. . ,I 5 'V ,I1x1f1.N11u1,1 f1x1ll11IJc111,l.xs AI1-,xxillu l.kI'1QIi R ,Ml K l111i1111.lnol'll1t' Rtpx l11l1'1111111111ln in G .X .X SPORTS BOARD - SIU rw .NX ll1'1'I FRONT RUXY: lilzxtclillmixl. l, l'l'4'U Rurrc. SECOND: Steiiilmergg. FIRST SIZMICSTER Rlil,liESEN'l'.YI'lVl'1S-I ROXT ROXY: Hurt. Witte. Rosin. VvlC'lIlt'l4S. Fl'lflSlL'lll. Paul. SL'l1C'llli. Rlieiil. Reilly. Xvflltlglllll. New- ton. Slizipim. Rergglililcl. Nfmitmy. YYl1il1111111. Tllllllfhlfll. SECOND: lfclerllmeig. Clriilms. Iiisuliuff. Klolmicy, xvUlLliC'llh. Iluimzt. Colin. Nluyer. Si11gggse11. l,fll'lllUClY. Lillilli. Pelt-1'so11. ifliristie. .Xltl1'itl1, Rusk. .Xclumeln lfitzgeralcl. Siickoff. Super. THIRD: Myers. Sprzifgiie. Tully. lilllllilli I1eVi11C. Nlt'Dowell. l.llcl2lSSC. Nagel. lizxrnes. xlllllfltl. Lziiier. Ruriis. Nlzxtliey. Kutuur. l5e1'11stei11. li0lllL'll. R1-LXR: Kelley. R11l:i11, Rulil. Miller. .lol111so11. l':lljLCllJI'Cl'lll. Sauicleiw. lill!'I'lll. Battmi. Fislier. N0!llll'1lp. Hair. llz11'1'isu11. llill. Siinpwn, Hmiglimtl. T2llllbi'I'. lillI'lll1llUIllllX. K 1' ll e 111 e 1' . 'l'ell'e1'. Nliner. THIRD: Ffllllli. NYilliz1111s. I'1Ull1'Illllll. KIZAR: Smluitlc. I30L'llL'll. ffl1'fifu'.sb fn - , . ' ' - :1 ::-' ggi Q my F -1 3 1l:1,t1 1 ll 1111 xt xxx Xleiiilwrlwliip x A A. 1 . 1 n Q. I .ww . 1 Xu. fm, Xltlllllt U111141: Sclxiir l . 51x.11:x,x1fl.x11lx Prrmjet ls . ,hi .Q EI X I L Wi 1. xg l.INlJK 1101.1 im Smiiil SECOND SENlI'lS'l'liR RliI'RliSliN'l'.Yl'lYES-FR!INT Rl HY: Hanclels- Illilll. fyclfllllllfll. Hurt. Iz.0S2ll'l0. RlllbL'llSlClIl. Stentz. Hrwlmzui. Miller. Mt:- cTl'llL'liCIl. Fisller. Nlvlftllly. liriicly. Kelley. Wvlieeler, Spiegel. Snelis. SFC- UND: .X1'gge11t'. Ruiz. Sturgis. Halliggzui. Seliiuiclt. lfrnnl. Tzilllmcr. Be1'11slei11. Nlerlale. llflllllqlll. llrrllmnaiii. lirmui. lleintz. SlCilKlIll1lll. Voss. Nleltzer. Strzliiss. Wlilling. THIRD: Keller. liaigrlmy. .XIllllCl'jJQ. Kosivk. li11r11111ster. Hullmk. Cmlmlr. Kilyllll. Sinipsuii, Rleuk. Slllllulll. l'el,e1'su11. Seller. limi-11. NVQ-ssel. .xIlLlCl'HHIl. l'wl'lt'QlII1llll. REAR: Diettrit-ll. l':l75IC'lIl. Rusin. XY6SlIJlllll. Crznlrlree. Cuqwtfll. Hixmi. NI11tl.e1111 llzunper. Higgins. xlL'l.1lllI'Q'. Heiulael. Xvefy. .Xtlt-tink. Colm. 1-z1z11'cle. X 1 E 5 xt 'Nu 54.-A . 1 5 +2 0 A. . .3 lf, it Ak .Qi V I A M A 3 Y M. L. if ' . t X- 3 2 700 PT. WINNERS-lfRON'I': Howe. Scclwick. Illuvucek. REAR: Knox. 'I'11rkm'icI1. Agllew, Hersllmzul. Dorile. fA1:!fj1P.vj fa: .gf - L 1 ,gm 'i UF M- K i . 1, f. ,, I wtvvy K I T' . www l Q s ? 2 A , X T f f 1 - in-3, -ff 5' L '-f-.,- g,..j,zy ff .gf 5..f.g,,.5.f.q.-1' --.-f-f ,yn - - - - f - w Hvgigy - . 1000 AND 1500 PT. NYINNEKS: Rhein. liehrencll. Reed. CLCIIF. Qzlzrlijufxj Freshmzln girls take part in CAA i11itiulim1. fSll01'NIIlk!'l'j POOL Gl'.XRUfFRON'l': Oliver, Myers. SECOND: Kraemer. XVexle1'. l5cl1reudt. flllucluick. THIRD: Busse, gx5lQIlt'NV. Rixukus, Owen. White, BCIIIZUI. FOURTH: Ffllllk. Hurford. Jachvlll. Harris. Brew. REAR: S. Bucnger, 15. lhlerlgcr, Ilarfison, Hulsifr. ff:gHYlVl771j I I5O il 4' ' 7 ,P QAM Q :.,4 4,5 rf n kf , 4-A521 .- un., 11 'QB S X ,...f- ' ' ,.,- ....-af ua. n Ng nw 592' 2. as FT ax Wag 'fs sh , 'fi , . ,,.q 55. , g .iw I 7' -Q Qi S x 1 'K 4 gi is Q5 Q is W H 5 1 2 SE ef 5 1 .ifwxwa U .ww uMz.fmm.ffaf'g...fwv: 'W . Hr z-rffe1ff,I+mv haf: ff. f 'V' ' 'wif' L M Z K ' . 4 - Y A , f Il IYII llll I 701' S VARIATIO RECREATIO .l0llN I--WG Tnoxus Korn Idmllqil StdtD't R0lilill'l' St:IlUI5ssI.ER Team Sports STEVEN SIIAIOIAN Special Events TTICIIARD FRIED Points L' NT BOYS AvAII.ED THEMSELVES OF THE INCREASED ATHLETIC OPPORTUNITIES PROVIDED BY THE LARGEST INTRA. MURAI. STAFF EVER lntrainural Sports, for the last fifty-Hve years, has been serving the school, after school. This year I.M. continued this tradition and iI1creased in size, along with the school. Student Director Tom Roth led a stall ol nine board members under which 65 boys served, the largest stalf in I.M. history. Faculty supervision was increased by the addition of Mr. William Vanderbilt to the stall of sponsors headed by Mr. Frederick Barney. The service of the staff and sponsors provided athletic recreation for over 90425 of New Trier's boys. Important changes included rule revisions in softball and football. The rule changes in football did not seem to bother Mr. Dickman's adviser room, however, as they won the senior championship 20-0 and the school championship 26-18 over Mr. Bell's junior champions. Five new sports were added to the prospectus during the year. Curling broke all prece- dent as an Intramural tournament was opened to girls, and thanks to the encouragement of curling expert Mr. Darwin Curtis, it was a great success. Mixed doubles badminton, a replacement for co-recreational badminton, was run in conjunction with G.A.A. aIId was a mild success. During the busy Thursdays of the fall season swimming was offered, considering the numerous activities with which it had to compete, it did well, drawing 127 participants. The fact that New Trier has uonlyw two handball courts made it neces- sary that shullleboard and smash be substituted for handball for freshmen aIId sopho- mores. Team sports were dominated by the advisory of H. Brown. They won the school championships in basketball, handball, Lllld volleyball. It was one of those years when the big, tough seniorsw won all the school championships, and even managed to heat the faculty 56-48 in the annual faculty-senior basketball game. Referees of team sports found independent thinking of the players rather annoying. Protests poured into the I.M. ofliceg all records for protests were smashed. The sophomore football championship was protested three times Zllltl played three times with two dillerent winners, to this day it is a matter of doubt as to the real winner. Domination of team sports was not enough, as Mr. Jenseifs adviser room finished four years with an unblemished first place record on the basis of individual strength, including five of the top fifteen seniors. Pete Keil won the individual four-year championship by over 400 points. The unity and fellowship of the LM. stall was at its usual high. lmpetus towards this end came from the stall reunion of December 26 and the 49-47 victory in the annual LM.-Tri-Ship basketball game. X, si SY CT..'ID .I 14:14 I-'um' Nl-'I my 'l'1unus Conn IH-,l rn kr-.1l. Wufryiu Nll1DDl'CtI.l. ffmnulunivxlli ms Display lurlix. Sports .Mft 'll-gun Sports As!! lr? ', POINT 9'I'Xl7l7-l5RUX'l' RUXY: Rice. liutllc. Xlilllllillfj. Deer. Kwllm. Hr. liurncy. LH. 51713115011 CNLllllLllL'N tllu prugggross nl' 'illHI'lS REAR: Smith. xyillllill. llcnrn, Ifriccl, Slllwll. Bruclluury. Iiley. IP, fflzrr- au-lisitics. HI.l.'lu'r1r1lkb bnkj fl.-XNIH SIPPICRYISCDRS-l RUX'I' RUXY: I-z1mu'. PCIlI1iIlgIUIl. YYl1itc-. LLIIILLC. RIQKR: Nlillcr. Bllflllll.TI'CI1l'iIIl2iIl. li1'el11lcr.ffupli1l. Tuilmluum Fried. SECOND: Whrml. Qlcnwcn. D. Heck. li. Beuk. B12lIlCIlCSl6iIl. NYurz- I'1IIQ'llClIll2UCI'. AISSIZNT: idler. Alldersrm. Fckcrlingg. Kuhn. l4LlllCl'. burg. Lcimcr. TIIIRU: Yrunck. Sin-gal. .xIllli'f, Sclmcmrwer. CLillm:'1't. ll4lSl'lllll2ll. Silllflll. HI.lfl1f'1'fmL'b X.-mqrat .,,.v-1 JUNIOR-SENIOR MANAGERS -FRONT ROWV: Fishman, Block, Friedman, Lewis, Lazar, Miller. SECOND: Ensor, Wil- son, Milici, Byrum, Lezak, Ad- ams, Braun, Arvey. REAR: Manning, Braet, McDougall, Ber- bach, Jacobson, Williams, Nel- son. tP.Cherpakj FRESHMAN - SOPHOMORE MANAGERS - FRONT ROW: McClure, Shore, Sherman, Renn, Gordon, Shapiro, Sacks, Wink- less, Kaufman, Schoenberg. SEC- OND: Bressler, VVest, Price, An- dalman, Silverman, Kanter, Mor- rison, O,Briant, Horton. THIRD: Schwechter, Papastathis, Braet, Wahler, Fraenlcel, N ic k els , YVange, Johanson. REAR: Ha- laska, Machman, Foster, Darcy, Hediger, Smith, Moore, Jackson. QP. Clzerjoakj ALL-SCHOOL CHAMPIONS- FIRST ROW: Hartman, Stossel, Brott, Wise, Pennell, Oguss, Sturm, Johnson, Shore, Kolb. SECOND: Wedding, Garrett, Farrell, Mikulak, Schuett, Lauer, Ostrom, Glass. REAR: Good- manson, Bryant, Walker, Schiff, Tatel, Fell, Nix, Braet. fP. Cherimkj l56 Deep in his own territory, freshman Keith Bronstein prepares to lateral to Stuart Kanter during an I.M. football game. fGm'd0nj With nearly one thousand matches played in regular competition, hand- ball was I.M.'s most popular sport. QGord0nJ Curling. u spurt with Zl five huildred-year truclitimi, finally coincs to New Trier. Nlr. Dar Curtis. curling expert. Sll17C'l'V1SCS un Zlllllllfxlllih slide fsfllllff-RtHIQ'I'l'5 Slurlmj This LM. wcigghtliftirlggg purticipailt discmtwecl that 21 hencli press requires niuulx lIll,CSlllllll fortitude. QP. fIlI1'I'f1!Ik, l58 wp., ..' I . 11 1 'Sz at wi Frosh Bob Angres displays rare presence of mind in preparing to return a table tennis volley. fG0l'll0H, V, K :L Y ,W W ,f- fwzsg far i 5 - 'a ily' :JH-lhif?'sii f' Q ' , W c rr fl: k- 1 5, 'Q v , ,M 7 i M ,...x -K .Q lv-iq pd- ,. is X QQ no Faculty and Stag Seniors Juniors Sophomore.: Freshmen Indexes THE WESTWARD CVEMEN AS NEW TRIER WEST TOOK ON A MORE TANGIBLE FORM, ADMINISTRATORS BECAME INVOLVED IN FUTURE RESPONSIBILITIES Aside from the annual problem of adequately operating a school of 4700 students, an additional burden faced the adminis- tration this year. Thought and plans for the second high school were stepped up in order that the administration meet its ap- proaching deadline. Plans for the New Trier West in Northfield were made concrete with the announcement of new department heads in the fields of social work, mathematics, modern lan- guages, boys' physical education, English, and driver education. Heading the faculty committee on structural plans for the new school, Mr. Wesley L. Brown has been the liaison officer to achieve an expression of the ideas of the Board of Education, the administration, and the faculty in the detailed drawings of the architects. During the late fall and winter, the site was graded, and water and sewer lines were installed. Mr. A. Donn Kesselheim as principal and Mr. George R. Babi- gian as Comptroller were added to the administrative staff. In preparation for his eventual job as principal of the new school, Mr. Kesselheim was absorbed with the details of New Trier organization and procedure, teacher recruitment, and planning the staH organization for the two schools. Mr. Babigian took charge of many financial details concerning tax rates and collec- tions, payment of bills, and generally administering the budget within the annual levy and receipts for the high school. Mr. Goodrich, the business manager, and Mr. Harper, the ad- ministrative assistant to the superintendent, assumed heavier responsibilities for the general operation of the school. To them fell the task of devising a districting plan, which was scheduled for announcement in May, for determining which students should go to each of the schools. Since the freshman class entering in September, 1964, will be divided in September, 1965, those who will attend the new school as sophomores in that year have been organized into separate adviser groups for 1964-65, with advisers and chairmen who will go with them to the new school. I62 .... ,,., , ,. Q ,R W 4 ,w,s.3Qgs..,aM -V f . . +.,..,,, s 1af.fgegs.w,y'.- Q . f. . 1 - .f.aEif,se. M ' zu J - I A- MV ...,..,.l,gqgs.wa.-aw A , . -f.-,- at .i-. .,i. . MM... -ww BOARD OF EDUCATION-SEATED: Mrs. Richard H. Alschuler Glencoe: Charles R. Sprowl, Glencoe fPresidentj. STANDING: Maur- ice B. Mitchell, Winnetka, Allen P. Stults, W1lIllCtlCQ Mrs. Rowland H Murray, Winnetka, William H. Lowe, Wilmetteg Loring C. Farwell Northfield. fP.Cll!fl'f7l1kl Mu. Wnsuzv L. BROWN Awsistunt Superintendent Mu. ROBERT II. C.ucP1aNTElx Dean of Faculty QP. Clzerpakj Dr. William H. Cornog, SllI7CI'illtCIldCllf KD. Smiflll Mu. PAH. KI. Coomufn Business Manager Du. Rlcinum E. f:ADSKli Dean of Students Mn. A. DUNN K14.swu1.l1m'.1 Prillripzll Adminis- trative Staff Mn. R011151rr A. ll.u11'1c11 Mu. E1:N1zs'1' N. llolrlnm Mn. I1o1s1c1z'1' Ii. l..u:s1aN Mia. CH 1111.11s O. flII5SON M1ss I'TlEI.lCN M.u.oN1f:v Mk. J. W11.1,1.xM flANNX V1 Arhuiu. Ass'L. lo Supervisillg I7l11gi11c1'1' Office Nl1111115gc1' Ass7LB11si11css Nulrzlgcl' Dczur ol' flirls College C11i1l1111ee Supcrirrlenclerrl NN11,1,u1D R1'1111:1-11: NI1ssI.o1'1sr1 IIo1.11Nc:1:1c Du. S'l'.XNI.IiY S'1'4x1ckM xx NI11..CI.1111. AI. Ll NIIAQI 1sr M1ss I.o11s14: ll.4Il1x111.'1'oN Mu. Iiuwlx .L Mlss lfluml-1s B111 mv College Cillllllllltt' Registrar' PSyc'l1nIogg1st D11'L-clol'11l l'rsll1155 Serum' fllrls' IVICINKI xI!'I'Nlil1 .l1111ir11'fli1'ls' Adviser ffl1z111'1111111 Slfnimr how' Aclvisur ffl111ir111111 Aclvlscr ffl111i1'1111l11 XIR R0yV1..xN1: xylilllk Xlusw. YIIIGINIK llqlssr NI11. .I wx I.. C21-11111. NI1ss B1.,xN4 111-1 Nl, Nil-IU II Mus. .lI'XI'1 Ii. R11-'1-14.'1 1'11 Nln. I.11uw Inwlx Mn. I'.1x'1. W. KNU1 1 1 ll .I1111101'-lhrys Suphoirirrrc I S0ph011101u lims l 1'esl11111m fliuls' F1'esl1111u11 Girls' I:1'usl11111111 Iifxysi I 1'csl11111111 Buys 112-ic1'f.l1z111111:111 .XclvlserC1l1'111'l11'l11 .Xilviscr ffl1a1i1'111a111 Ailsiscl' f.l1:1i11111111 .Mlviscr fIl111i11111111 Arlxisr-r f'l111i1'1111111 ,Xcl1isc1'1fl111i11111 FACULTY C O ll N C I L- FRONT ROWV: Erle Lair Mrs. Mary Ida Mclluire. Miss Helen 11CIIll1lINlf. Paul Knup- fer itreasrlrerj. Mrs. Dorothy Gwyriu fsecreturyl. Leouarcl Schweitzer lpresiclerltl, Miss' Elisabeth C 0 r II 1: l I . Mis s IiIa11cI1e Vcuch. W'illiu111 Gan- IIZIVVZIY. REAR: D 0 n 21 1 Ll Ickes. Michael Greerrehaum. David DILTkIIl2IIl, Dzrvid Cus- IHTSOII. john Mo11z1gI1a11. Ken- IIC th FllIllill0lISSI'. Kenneth YVeIli11gto11. lAl'fi11f'X, STUDENT C A B I N E T - FRONT RONV: T. Truken- brod, Keck, Smith, Gardner, Healy, Sethness, Davis. REAR: Herzbergg, Seggersieu, Duncan. II. Tl'LlkCl1l3fiJll. Lelnrran. Mer- cier. VVCISSCIllJCI'j2QCf. Fleck. AISSENT: Arieff. Roth. QP. Clrerpakj DEPARTME ' HEADS Nllss lIlIS ll0l'I.TOX MR. Il. l'-RANK llKlfI.L Mus. l'lll,Dt 'l'. BRUNO MR. fillil, W. CLUJER Girls' Plly!iilkll liclrirutimi Srmriul NYm'l, Special Ezliicullon Srience In ,Jag ' . -'lzasik f '.': xii? Mus. EI.I.I-:N CoI'Ic'I'xI:i' MR. Rm' EV. ETNYRI1 Nllss xl'INll Iil .D lDiIIu:.iN NIR. RII IIXKD I-'. MR. lfluxx E. ll0I,I,.kND Nlll. BRU'I: P.A.I.iMI:s MR. Crmimx W. ,II-:Nsu llomc Econoiiiics Athlelir Director Spy-rch and Druxua H.iNILIiIiN Art BI3lll9lllZlllCS Mmlcun Laiigiizigus MRs. ELI-1iNoIc I.. 4I0NI3s NIR. CII.iIiI,I-Ls F. I.iI'IcR LibI'1.II'y llrrys' Pliysiful Eilllcalliml Miss EVELYN W. DR. WII.I.I.iM J. PATTERSON PIc'I'I4:RM.xN Y Classics Music IIR. IJILFORVREST SIIOVVPEY MISS NORhl.t G. VSLEIGII1' Bois' Physical Ecluczmon Matlienialics Suri ul lYoI'k W Q 'EQ 3, H--R . Psvwfs ri Alll. Rorsizur E. MR. .losI4.I-II W. MR. PHII.1r' W. Mu. H4R0I.Im I . NIvKI.Ic MR. lilifl H, NI-:I'MxN hl.tI.lNSKY MI.iII,0sRm' hl1.DOWlLI.I. ilwkflfllllillll .Kris Driver Erliirzxlirm lTI'ivur EdIIn'1IlicIII Dir.. English ffIII'I'ic'IIlIII1I Mmlrrll Larlgllzlgcs MR. R. S'I',wI.IaY NIR. AIOIIN W. RAU LIRS. CENEVIEVE SAVAGE MR. LEONARD C. MR. BAILEY W, Sl-IEARER PIf,'I'I-:RSUN Business Education Health Service SCl lW'l'1lTZER Social Studies English English MR. IJIINALD F. SIsII'I'II MR. IIIQNRY SVVAIN l'l1nl0gI'aplIy Dil.. Minh f.IIrriLulum I65 Once Zlgklill SlllilCllfS heard the fuuliliar testing tones of Mr. I.ul1clq111st. ff. Clll'l'17IIIJ., ,Ns Ar tI1.c all-school assembly, Dr. Corning paused in zunuzeluent before ad- dressing the sen of 4,700 students covering the girl! athletic field. fflnrrlowzj I66 Hr. l'c-tcrsm: lIllC!'l'lll7fh hw lecturc' NYIIII zumtller 2 IHCCCIUI6 'llmuut his new clog, UI.fflrwrl1ukl Ur. I'clc1'1111u1, lu ll rurc IIIUIIICIII of ClihkllllI'llQL'IllL'lll, j,.Q2lZl w ul lllL'Il1l7t'I'S of Ihr' SeniorU1'1'I1csl1'L1. Llrlilnwj 1' wg i I J, L F Q: Xliss KiXIIlillCI4 lislelw Plllllllsizisliullly uw ,XPS stllclcnt Nfcrlv Amllmrrlc' rlcsvrilws hm' srllurnl in South Xfrimn 1-lfllwn f:hl3l'lllliK' Nlr. Kulllcr in-r11-.cs u IIIZIQQLILEIIL' cluringgg gm infrcquenl free perlml. f.HIf1'lll'H, .1 . M Wa - NAU, -Q .5 QM, . ri- f I ,v 1, sg Mr. Ellis, Mr. Asclieubach, and Mr. Wveiilgartner enjoy two elements which flourish in the Faculty Lounge: Coffee null football strategy. lMifr'll1'IlJ Q' lfnuwure that his piclure is being taken. Mr. lflaherty pl'C'll2l1'C'S to sump ll I1-w rzuiclicls ut thc LEIIIII Club lizmqiist. lfiI7I'lll7H, During a free period ill the Faculty Lounge, Mr. Becker :incl Mr. Sueicler compete iu a game of pool. fMilchcllj .af YLA. if .lg K ,,.1.,..zL1l,k,-'lm 2 . my z H W ' N l l f- Q. , 1 15.. . ' I 72525. l . Wlik 'fl 5. 5 . . ll l ' . 1 + A'-' ' VIH. NNN- U.Hl.ll'I VRS. NIMH-lklil' K. Xlxss Nlxm,,xlu,l'1.. .limo Mu. lll'.N4I,KMlN fl. l.1um .31.m.nu xx Social Slmliw .Xl u xrzu-.14 Plnxslnal Ifxlllfallluxl Spzmlxlx l.:u15gL1a53C .XTIII-.IKSIIY Spl-sch zxnrl llrznuxl lfuglisll Nl usiu cw. I.fn INI, l5x1l.l'v ' l.lln.lly Slllll- Nllc. l'm.11m:uk .X, NIR, RH II um ll. HH Km: Bunn Y Plnxilgul linlmgxtion Plnxxlcul lfcluxalllml , ' ji S ggi? qi.. M 5 l . .... . K i ' f . ll s, Num x W. Bmsllxlal Xin. W11.1.lxu ll. Ilmn Mus, I' x-'1 :uf u W. ,Bow 1: lfnxgglixln Spurrll Plnsluxl lfclllvutxrxll linux Mus. lluun. Nl. Blu Xlu. Ill f.Il R. Bnoux Nlnw. P1-lx'l.l.ls 'l'. Bxlsilu-sk: lfclmlvutirnl Olllnc Stull Olllu- Sllllln KNT V Xlu. l liI.Il nl. lil RIJINI, Nlxs.Es1lll,n4liluws Nlu. Wl1.1.1xx1 I.. 5n1k'Inc 51ml1il5ll1fllrw Mlll s1lNl.I.I. l U ll1m.1l .Uh Klux lun: 1-.s -1. Miss JEAN lf. .XNIYPIKNUN Blu. RHI!!-.Ill D, .XNDIEICNON NIR, WAI.: lpn ll. Xllw, llxlclukx KI. ATw0rm Xllss flI,XlHN lh-Hu Nik. l'f1n:.xliXY, B,x1l,l-.Y ,Xsr1ll4.xlx.u H lfu-m'ln Lzunguugc Business lfmlun uxlml Svlcxlrc Nlallwrlxzltimw .X Xiu. Run:-1n'1' ll. ll: 1.1. Nlnc, lu K W. Hum NIM, Ill-ixlurl' Snicmc Xlanilwllmlinw lilsllul' li11xillv. 4'4 Iillm l'l1 ll, Nllu. I'l-.az llmillhw lznglulx llllllll - .SWT . Xiu. ROBI-.li'I R. lion.:-1 Xluw. .xlllal uni li. Xlzw Xluqouun. I.. NIRG, C nun. .XYN Bmmxw linglisll lluxmsl RN Bluglml-.lloux Sriuuvu Nlusin' Social Slllrllrs Hu. TIMQLTUN If lil Lmzl-.R xili, limsl-.lz1'5. Bl'l',XI.lNl Nln, NXl1.l,Iul N. Speech zuul llrzunu lfngglislx Smiul Stull lil 1 Ill 'l'I its NIR. lin u um RI. Xllcs,Xlm:lN1x Nl. Nl1:,l.l.1xmx lu. C XXIPIH-,l.l. I xnl.wI.N Lxulwllurxl lfrlglixll Ulllmc Mall kllcalxnlxnl .MLN Xlls-4 lil Ill Xl. lil 1.1.01 lx l.ilu'an'iun Klux. XI. l.onx1Nr. Vuwl-.v'I'ER Xl.lll1c1x1ul1n I69 Mus. K.t'I'III!VN li. Mlss CI.oI:I.x C.xsIcI.I..x Du. LII.I.I.IN M. 1I.Is'I'NlaIc MII. IIAROLII D. fI.I'roN Mus. lJ0Iio'I'IIy E. CIIILIIS MII. EIICIQIVIAL W. flAlllCOl.l, Art llllxsivzll lfrllivuliuil 5 ' N ' ' Mathematics Mulllmxiulics C.I1.II0wsIcI Mus. CIf:Ic.u.IJINI3 B, CI..InI41Ii Ollie-c Stull' Physical Eduuulioll l':llQllSll MR. H0w.xu1m li. Kiluxux MIss PHYLLIS M. Mus. EIIr:IaNI.x N. Cor'ROIfT Mn. EVEIIIZTT L. COMPTON Mu. VIQIINIL H. CIONDON MIss ELIs.xIIIi'I'II M. Science CLIGNDENING Englisll Science Sl'lCIlL'C C01iNlf1l.I. Music Mallic-Illzltics ...Q 5 ' . 5 - H 5 ? I . Pss. P. X if XR. V: i . . '-N. iii Mn. 'I'IIIauII0Iu-1 flnusillfi' Miss ELIz.xNoIz D. Miss KI.ucoI.x'N I.. Cluiss NIIss NLKRY I. CIzI'rf'IIIa'I I' Nhss CYNTIIIX Nl. Mus. Nllikll'-Q ll. -lhvls Plxysiuul Eclllnilliml CRIQNSILIW ldlysivnl lfflllrzlliurl Sucial Studies filTNNlNlLIl.kM Ofllvc Stull LilIrzII'iaII Engllsll 'dvr Miss Mui Doss DI-1.nII-is Miss K. ELIZ XBETII NIIss ANN DI-1I,I1's'I'Ic Mus. D0Ic0TI-IY N. IJIQIIRY Mu. DIVIII .L DICIQIAN MRS. vll'Dl'l'H Dow English DEGlRX'SPl Mzxllicinulics Social Studies Sorial Studies English French Mus. Ninn'-Noxx li. Dorm Mics. ELIZXBETII P. Du. llIiI.liN Ii. Drlu MRS, DELPI-IINIQ DITPIEIZ xlll. Enw,.xIcIJ P. ELLIOTT MRS. PATRICLI L. EI.I.Io'I'I' English DOSL'HEli Lzuin. Creek Mathenxaucs Soclal Studies Ofllfe Stall OFFICQ Staff Mu. DAVIIJ H. Cox Science 'III-Ilzs l3AVI Mk. W. lll Social Studies EVELYN MISS M. IEONNI-1I.I. Mallicmalics MII. ENN C. ELLIS Social Studies NIR. NlIil.VlN M. Esilcm' Kill. RADIOND B. EssIrIc Mus. Rl'I'll W.. Ewlreu Mus. LILY F.XI.I.EK Mu. RIl.IlAIlD EIIIWLLL Mu. R.sx'xIONn R. llrivul' EclIIrulioII Physical Education Mnlliciiiutlcs l..llJl'E1l'j' xllllllUlIlZll.lL'S '1l'ElxkIj1EHLiY CCIIIICEI . rms l7O Mus. DONNA FLELILY Uflirc Stuff Kll Klll l. P.l'l'lllm ll ll. l ll.lllll1ll'l'l' Nlll. KK'll.l.lnl R. FLY Mll. l'lc'llf:ll A. l'll,lN'l'zEN Mlss KVIYIXN Flugll-:ll lllll. DKYIII K. l'-l'NKIl0ll'iI'.R Mus. 4l,ll:Ql'El.lNlz S. lKllli. F.kYli.C. llllslc l.1lllll llllxl-l' lillllrzllloll Pllwllxll lfclllczllioll l,llKSl4lll lfclllclllloll lKl:l1llclllzlllc's l l l I'ICllM.xN Lllgllsll lfllgllsll Klll. .Iollw KK'. flkll lm Klll. .Ions P. CQ.ll.llllAlTll Klll. KKf.ll.'l'l-:ll R. CART Klll. .loslil-ll II. Kllls. CKROI. B. fllI.I. xlll. Rol.l.lN O. fll,KSIiR Kllss Kllllx' A. Cl, Splllllwll Driver lfllllrzllloll Pllywllzll Eclllrzltloll Cl xI,I.0MIHRDO Spuclll ullcl llralllu l'fllgliSll l'lll'-llgll Ecllllzlllrlll Xllss lhlllllllx K. fl0xR Klll. Pllulllll lfllllnlllllll liulll-.l Sm i.l l'llxsll':ll lfllllcalloll KSLU ll 'I. fllllll-.ll Kllxx l.cll lsl-. 1.01 lllllilll, Klll. Rlllll-.lll I.. C0l'I,I7 Klll. f.l,K'DL 0. Clllll-.ll Klll. Klll llll.l l., Kllw. KKRUI, Clll-.l-.wx l KK'mL I-'ll-lllll Ll-llll.lll Kl.lllll-llllllilx lllll-l-Nglsxl K1 lillxllluss Elllllllliml Smllll Nllllllw Sl' l. KK'Il.l.l KM P. Cllmollx' llll. fl llovlm Cl'EsT Kllls. l':'l'Hlil. Kl. Gl'ES'I' Blu. lllvln KY. Gl's'rll'50w Klllw. Dolloluv II. CWYNN Klll. Dl-:lx D. I I,Kl,l. Kills, 'l'lll1l.xl.l IllNl.l-,s lfllyggllvll lfllglisll Kllllllclllzlllls Plllsirlll Eclllczltloll Latlll Sm llll Studies l'ql'C!lCll sgwlll s. Kllllhxlll-1'l'.l. ll lllllrll xlll. l.l'l l-1 li. lll-1Nlll:lls0N Kills. Xl llllgllllfl' I.. Kllls. NKNI x' ul. l-lll.l. Kill, R lm XR R, Kllls. lilllllllll K. ll0I4.llN xlll, Rox ll,lm A. llol-'l-'sl xXN Slfil-my Sollilll Slllllim lll,x1ll-.llsow lfllgliwll ll41llll'l'll ulxl KR Spllllisll llullllllll. 1-'ll-ln ll Ollilm- Stull' Spllllilsll , ,hh f ' V ' if M . ' l . '- , V I Q , 'S'-J Klllx. Kllllczllllrl' Il. Klll. Lflllls K. HMT Kln. Kl.l.l-Lx .L llllllm Klll. lluxllll KK'. lilies Klll. KK Il,l,lKKl I. lxclgllsllll Klll. lullx A, tllrullmx Kllls. Kl.lllc.llll.'l ,lull-.N llumlh Sliclllr Pllwlllll l-.lllllllllflll Svllllll Qlllllles Qmlall Sllllllcx 'l'wllllll'zll ,Klls Spulllsll Pllull all lfllllnlllllll l7I v'vmf-'g:'a: . hlll. IIOIIN .L lluxsigy MR. RORI-:RI W. .Il-QNVI-ll.I. hlli. IDONALD F. .IODA Miss DOROTI-II' A. .IOIINsON DR. ANGIQS AI. Mies. EIIIIII joxxs Klli, ,IOsI:I-II lf.. QIIIIIGI- Nlulln-Iinitic-s Hnsiin-ss llfliwgxtimi Pliysicul Ellllfillilbll Librarian ,IOI-INSTON. ll 01114-C Stuff NlillllClllLlllL'S Social Stuclius S Y 5. iii :I W s 5 MR. lflmvucn KAIILER MR. .IOIIN ll. ll. K.IRr'I-IER MIss CRKVI42 I.. KARL MR. QRvII.I.I-3 G. K.-i'I'liS MR. GEORGE II, KIaI.sO Miss lili'I l'V H. KI:OUcII.xN MR. ELMICII KINAST Spanish School l'syI'l1ulOgy lnlcrn English Driver Education Nlutheinatics Latin Physiuil Eilucatifui s. IiOlsleR'I'.I N. KRILIIQ MR. ROnI:n'r li. KIIIQNN Miss liI'.'I I'Y ,l. KING Miss AlI'.XN P. IilxMII.I.I.R MR. RON.xI.n 'I'. KI.l'1IN MR, TIIEODORIQ M. KI.INx.I Mu. WII,I.IxM ll. KOSIQR MR. Physiszll lfclIIc:ILiOII Sm-iul Slmlicw l7l'lU.'l' lfclllrzlliruii Musim' Special Eflilcalinii Sm-iul Yvorli v f 1' . Tw in A T Q, , . . .I . . ,V .. ,Iv hlll. ,luiics H. l..Xli.XDIE MII. ERI.I-1 W. L.IIR MR. jnius R. LANIJIQRS MR. BURR H. I.INDwIsR Miss EMMA M. LRPORTIQ Miss I'.I'rRIf1 I C. Frcxicli English English Vocational Ciiicluncc Spanish I.tVl'I7ZURIO MR. ROIINI-:Y ll. I1EVERliN'l'Z Nlullicriiatics English . I- Mu. liicx I.I.wIs MR. LI0NIaI. LIc:II'I'NI1R MR. CALVIN C. LII.I. NIR. AI's'I'IN F. LINDLEI' Mus. .ll'Dl'I'H F. LORIZIJO Busini-ss l':illlL'U.ll0ll English Mathcinzitics Mathematics Spanish A Art i .M , I ' . Mics. SUI-1 ll. I.I.N.IRD lfnglisli a n M s :S :wi MR. ROIIIQIVI' W. LOWI Sc-icncc Mics, AI,II:u W. LUNIII' MR. S.mI'I-.I.-A. hl.KGIiS MRS. KATHRYN H. hlAKIilG MR. IAMIES F. M.xRR.sN MR. ,lol-IN NIAIITINIZZ MR. lluwucu G. BIARZ MR. .IMII-is ii. Mmiliinziz Ofhcc Staff Music English Social Studies Spanish Social Studies Pliysicznl l':llllCk.lll0ll I72 NIIIS. XI IIII' IDI XIIf.I IIII. XIIIs. I III.I.X X, XIc.IxI:I1 XIII. IJIYIII In XIlIxl'1fXDII.I. XIIIs. IIIQIIN XIIII II,XXl XIII. II. EIIIII. XIIIs. .II IlI'I'Il R. XIIIs. III-1I.I:N XI. XIII.1.I1II liugglish IIIIIIK' SILIII English I'IImiI-ul I-QIIIII.IIimI XIIIIIIQLII. III. XIII I.I4.xsI1N I EIILCIISII- SIIVILII XX'uI'IicI' OIIIIII SIIIII' XIIIs. I.I'1Il.I.li T. XIlI.I.I'1ll XIIIS, NIIIIIIINI: If. XIII.I.I:II XIII. Il.II.I-II X'. XII'I'r'HI.I.I. XlIss ClI:II'I III III: I.. XIII. IIIIIIN .X. XIUNOILIIKTQ XIIsa XIIIIIIN .X. XIo:IIII4. IXIIR. I.Iz0N.IIIII Ii. Xl0III:x' Xl.IIIII'IIIIItiI's UIIII I' SIIIII' Social Studies XI0l2I.I.I4.II RI-IIIIIIII5 l7cveI0pIIII'III XIIIIIIUIIIIIIII Ifrrm II FI'eIIcII gl' '19 an-...gpg gs XIII'-. XIIIIII-.-I.0l'IsI- 'I'. Xllsx III.I I.x N. XIIIIIIIIIII XIII. .IIIIIX II. XII I.I.IxI.II XlIIs. NI-.I,I.I-I XII I.I.INN XIIIs. IIIIIILI III. XI. NIIIII III, XIIIs. I.cII INI4. C. XIII. .XIIIIII IC 'I'. XlfIIIIIIs Sm i.II SIIIIIics Iic.IIliIIgg IIIIIIIQ 1iI'oIIuIIIiIw ICIIILIIXII fVf.U'XNI'.l.l. IXXIIIIII NIIIIII IVII-III'II UIIIII' SIIIII' I':IIgIisII RW :I Iv! , C7 I. Xhss SI-.I XIX 0. OsI.INIx XIII, EINIQII X. UsII.IIIII.III. Xllxs PIIIIIIIII I., UH-3II'I'0X XlIIs. I'.I,I.INoII Xl. Umm .Ilns III.I,IiX II. PIIIIILII XIII. ,IusI.I'II X. PII I XlIIs. IloIIrII'III I.. I'.Il'I.IlK I'IIIsIIIII IZIIIIILIIIIIII TcIIIIIiI.II .Xrls OIIII1' SIIIII SIIIIQII XXYIIII UIIIII' Staff I II'IIIII XIuIIII'III1IIIIs lggw lzf , N , V KXM ESQIQ . gs ,IIIW ?5IfI2?2?fffQ1 ' I ' ,.,.: ww I f s V. ,,.A,, , .,,. , . , .,,., A A I-HI' XIII. SI'IwI I-.x' PIIWIIZII XIII, PIQIIIII IP, XI. PI-.III:IIII XIII. IIIQIIIII-ZIII' I. I'I.'I'I-:IIsoN XIII. IiIIIsI.II'I' If. PINII XIII. RIIIII-.II'I' L. PIII II'I XIIIs, Ku' If. Rxsm XIIIN. .XI:I.IxI. fl, RIQIXI XIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ ,XIIIlIIcIII1IIII's SIIUIIII SIIIIIIIw I'1IIgIisII IIIIIIIIIIOII I'.II55IisII ,lf Mil, IR9.'XIIIi1:XIil'.I' RI-.I Ixlll XlIss III.I.l.N IiI.I.7IIIIIII'I IIII. IIIIIIII I-. J. KI IsIII.IIIg XIIW I.I.I,o x. liI4.sI,I.II XIII. l.I.IIIII.Ig XX. KI5I'wI,Ims XIII. IYDIXID II. Run IIIII-II'II.I XILIIILIgcI HIIsIIIrax I'.IIIII.IIImI ' XIIIaII I.IhI'arIIIII SIIUIII- IIIISIIJI IfrIIII.Il .XI IIXII ERTSUN IIIII XIII. 1III.IIII.I.s If. lim Km' SIIIIIIQ I73 Mus. lN'lAIecIxIcI1'I' li0M,INI M Iz. ROLAND V. Rllllli Miss cl1iRAALDINliA. livrslcluz Mus. ROBEIl'l'.t ll. S.IcIIs MII. EAIII. D. SCIIAIIIII. Mlss SUSAN M. ScIIAI I 1zIc MISS Alovcznc M. SCIINIIIDEII English Spccch and DI'zIIII1I Physical Eclllcutlml Physical Enluculion Physical Eclnc1Ili0II Physical EdLIcuti0I1 Ollicc Slull xxx XIII. lol-IN A. Sc'IINIcl'I'I4.Ix Mus. ROSE ScIIwxIs NIR. H.xI:oLn R. SICYI-IRNS MISS SANDRA I.. SIIIIIIIIR Mus. NI.x1IIox D. SIIQWLIQI' Ninas. Es'rIIIcu SIIITII XIII. E. v,XN'I'lNl'1SMITll Driver Ecluculion Ofllcc Stull' Drivel' ELlIIcxIlimI Physical Ecluczxlimm Ollicc Stull' Ullicu Stull' Scicncc . LIQNOKIC W. SII'I l'oN I Xllss l'll.IZUlE'l'1I A. SI'lIox'II XIII. IIIIHN F. S'l'IcNx'x1.I, Nllss Clullxx O. S'Il'.l'XI'lkIS hlll. R0lSliR'l' K. S'l'ICYl'1NS Mus. ,XXXL S. S'l'I1wxII'I' MISS NIM-1 ll. S'l'I'III41lI Mus ' 4' ' S L 'fl Music Scicmm' MullIcIII1Ilic'a llnwicul l'1clIII'L1lioII bocml Slncllns ,XII p Inls I M . 3 R. S ' . ' Mu. AIc'I'I-IUR E. 'l'I:NNlcv Mus. l :I.1ZklKlil'Il N. XIII, ,IQIIN R. 'l1.Il0MSON MII. BILL UIQIN 'l' 'lill Mus. 1l.xIuuI11'1' I.. 'l'uIcI-IN Mu. N0uM.IN E. Ulm rc lhsslz won h V l ' -' - I - TliI1iI.liXl.XNN Latln, llalxun Plxysxcul hlllltklllilll Olllcc Stull MzILlIcIIIzIlIcs Suence Matlxcxxmllas X A 1'.llgllSll Mn, CILOIIGIZ L. WMQNI-xl: Mus. IIIQLI-:N Y. NXIIIQNI-ZR MISS ExII31.x'N W.u.'I'z Blns, SIILIII Wum Mk. I.. 0. XN.x'l'IaIIs Mus. Loc 01.1.1141 -W.I'I'I3Ics Science Physical Edunanioxl Social Slncllcs Science NlLIllIcIII1Ili4'4 Soslul Slnlllrs I ---'l - J , .. , y . . . H - .. .,.- It , . 'ff N QW, . ' X , A , , If , - I 'lv' .' :L H . K 5 - ::: 2 , '., ,. ,,.., . V W T g f.: vxr, Miss FI.oIxI1Nc'Iz A. WI-:II.I-.II XIII. KI5NNI41'rII I.. Miss LoI'IsI: A. WIaI.I,xIiI: XIII. M, XYAYNI-1 XVII-1MliI! MII. ROISICIVI' li. NYILSON MIN. K.X'I'IIlCliINl'I Ii. XYING Social Studies XYELI,INc1'I'0N Lilnurx Drixcr Eclucutimn EIIglislI English Physical Edmuliml I 74 Mus. FI,oI4Icxc'I-3 XX EHR Scnlor flII'ls Aclusor P' MKS, l'I4.1:m:x' l5. XYINGIJ-ll? linglisll -Y - . x - :I 1. Sw. I' F .H LL M '- I 'I Rs, Yr-.mu S. XLv1s.uu-in Nlns. Lorlsl-1 I.. Zlslczlin Klux. Ihjuix Z1-111l.1x Spam-1 I1 'I'I1c1':1py Emglislu Ifnglisll :-!:--99'5.. :.. . ., 7 . I f . N- x - ACULTY il MQ? I 1 1 K 5-Eff iibwm-5 if ' K' . :f 'x,, A'A. LK,,-, i Mus. Pm'1.1.1s fl. I'Il.0DGIi'l I' Mus. PEGGY IJ. Ii1.mmQ1v1s1' Mu. IIKIISICICI' F. BOSSIIAIKI Miss F1uNf.1-is E. Cunr' Engglisll Spuccll and I71:1111L1tic': Mznlllellxalicw Pllysivall Eilllfllllfjll E fgn I! R ' . ' ,S f.,31,x Ilss .lo I':Ill'I'H flxnnlirus XIII. 'IQHOXI ss R, Iloklfxux Nllw 31111111111-1'l' If. Nllss Dx1u.l-tsl-LCS. Exml-3111 Xllss Llxm Xl. Ifonou Xllss I 11.x111.o'1'1'r1 Nl. NIl1s.4Nlm.1r11u11I.. lfvn-11111 E11gIisI1 D111 FRI-1R Social Suulic-4 I91'c111I1 I'os1 1-LK. If IEIICIJFI xx R11,5i1111, Gen11u11 NI11tI1u111L1t11's I:11gI1sI1 3 A ., 1 11.3 .,g,. . Ins. Sxmvu If. Gu1L.1Nn Mlss DORCTIIII-IA I.. fI0'l'IIER Mn. Ilrwnsrzlu' fII'INKN NIR. EDWIN A. IIILIKKINI-1N Mlss llmxyxz L. Ill-11uu,lN Mu. final. F. Ilncsru NIRS.jVl5NDY K.VKI.EIN Ifllglisll Sn'iL'1u'c Art Svicllrc English Nlulllculalics Social Sturlles N-mug, 'fix' ss I.II.I.IIN I.r3n.x1111s NIR. M111 11,11-,L P. NIR. I:UI'RIiNi 1-. Nllxl-lm Mus. Ism-:Nl-1 Iixxnwrgs Mn. .KNDRE XI. Ii msn Nllss Srmmx I-I. R11 14. 51115. Rem: Nluclri I.11l111 vxIfIf..XR'I'III' 51111411 Sluclirw lfu-111 I1 Latin I'l1xsi1uI I 1ClllC3lIfHI R01 141-:Num K Social Slucllcs Spullish Rs. SIILINNL, O.. Iionxrzv Mlsgllrnl SIIluI.I5Y Mu. W1l,l.1.1M Ii. Mus. M.u1'rn x-.I.1Nl5 F. Mu. f1w1.o11D Zum 1f,I1M xx SOL'lLll Sxudles I'I1xs1caI Ii1I111z1liu11 Y.KNIJERI5II.'I' W1m.l1'r XIu1I1e111z11i1-1 Plnsuul Etllltiillflll F1'c111.I1 I75 THE ILD, HY:3.z11g.': ' l'l C '2'l A A THE SERIOUS THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF SETTING AN EXAMPLE FOR UNDERCLASSMEN AND WORRYING ABOUT COLLEGE -- L.xll1c.xIvlacK Y IFC-I,I'CSlClCl'1t Main' I!.iNcs Secretary Na xi Ixlucx I.IiYMAS'I'ICIl Treasurer As in past years, the senior class has left an indelible impression on both the school and the faculty. The class of 764 has retained the spirit and vitality as well as the sobriety and thoughtfulness which should characterize leaders of the school. The year was filled with various activities, all of which were planned and executed by a very capable senior cabinet. These leaders were President Eric Weissenberger, Vice-President Laura Keck, Secretary Mary Bangs, and Treasurer Mark Leymaster. The first social event of the year, the new-senior dinner, was held so that seniors new to New Trier could become acquainted with members of their class and the faculty. Other social events included the faculty-senior basketball game, the senior picnic and the senior dances. The faculty-senior basketball game proved the superiority of the senior class all-stars as they bounced back after defeat last year. Their victory satisfied critics who said the seniors couldn't play basketball. The picnic, held on their last day of school, ECHOES day, was the final informal gathering of the seniors as a class, their last opportunity to celebrate, reminisce, and plan as a group. The dances included the two holiday dances, at Christmas and New Year's, and the Commencement dance, held at the Michigan Shores Club in Wilmette. These were successful in that they were enjoyable for those who attended, but they fell short in raising the funds which had been intended. In addition to the formal dances of the year the seniors enjoyed informal parties as well. The Senior Canteen Board originated a series of canteens which set a precedent for future canteens to follow. The programs, which featured movies and dancing to big-name rock- and-roll bands, were certainly provocative and added life to the tensely academic year. The Class of '64 was exceptional in academic achievements. Seniors placed high in the National Math Contest, and produced forty National Merit Finalists. As usual, the de- baters fared well in both state and National Forensic League competition. The athletic teams consistently placed high in the Suburban League standings. The state swimming crown was returned to New Trier after a year's lapse. The Art Show and Commencement Concert displayed the artistic side of the class. As the year passed, many seniors discovered likes and dislikes of which they had not been aware during the last four years. However, the entire class left in June with the feeling of accomplishment for their achievement and disappointment at not being able to do more. GIRLS' ADVISICRS- FRONT ROIY: Iinrns. llaines. Iloopes, Delicate. Stewart. Fraliezx Nlakeig. .Xnrlerson. RIQXR: ffrilvliclt. KCl!llj1Illlll. I7. .fX1lclel'soll. IIUIIIZIIII. liislmp IILIIIIIIIUII. IYeiler. La- Pnrte. Reinliurrlt. Rust-0. XXICIIT. 1fI1'filn'.xl BOYS' ADYISIiRS- FRONT ROW: Wein- gu ruler, Jensen. Iliclunan. linergcr, Mzxrran. -luclge. RIQXR: Ellis. Iflliot. Sniitli. Neuman. Stevens. ffarlmtroni. Landers. Lauer. AISSIQNT: Iirmvn. Canip- liel I. I Iangren. Turner. fflvliflrxb GIRLS' STEIQRINCL CIfJMNII'I'TIfIf-I RONT RUIY: Mooney. Solunion. Keck. Long. Ilerlnt. Cur- tis. Ilnwen. Flowers. Mc- Carthy. Self. SICCONID: Bangggs. Bronlsliy. III-xler. Iiarker. Sobel. Ingersoll. IqIarriwn. Palmer. TIIIRIJ: Burns, Iiarr. Stolliin. Steilllmzlrglc. Iliet- rirli. Yeager. Ilurrill. Yar- row. Knox. RIQXR: Meyers. Papas. llalser. xxIC2lIIlCI'I'UTQI. illismlall. fluinxcrse. Daxis. Nlaynurcl. ff'If'lIfN'.sj BUYS' STIZICRINC IIfDNlNIl'l I'EIf-lflilBNI ROIY: Iiarnliill. Still. Nielsen. Center. IYeissen- ilmergger. I-ey1naster. Fogel- , . unan. Props. Relnscli. SICCIUNIJ: Tinnn. Selirrnn. XIUICIQCIIS, Nlucller. Nlltvll- ell. Ifnsur. Ifagggel. IJ. Hunter. THIRD: Sroll. Nloulrling. Ilunnncl. Sig- nnincl. I,llYCIlI701'l. Rogers. .l11clerwn.NIayer. REAR: Sacra. Cranier. Ixarger. Segcrsten. Searles. S. Hunter. Baby. llnelitln. Small. 1ilI.l.'l1u'p1:lfl GIRLS' HONOR KIROLP-FRONT RONY: Yudell. Alolinsen. lllooni- liel-zl, Laurie Lewis, Knowlton. Trneblood, tlecht, Lisa Lewis, Cohn, Edel- stein, Berg, Phillips, Magnuson, Jennings, Rlcttner, Lesner, Nudelman, Deuteh. Rocks. SECOND: Richards, Westerhold, Hoyt, Link, Bock YYilkins0n, Rraun, Maloskv, Schiller, YYalshin. Ames. Steinberg, Langlois. Davis. Miller. Sloss. Curtis, Long. Carlson. Stentz, Wise, XYaxnian. THIRD: Kosturn, Greene. YYoleh, Thorsen. Clader, DeF0rd, Carol Levin, Gruher, Solomon, STIIIUIIS, Rarbakoll. Tenney, Freilich, Rarker. Yarrow. Hastings. Yates. Granuni. Adelnian. Stein. Wlhite. Ciflllllllll, Fer- ence. Ancel. Millard. FOL'R'l'Il: Rhoades. Papas. Reniien, Eclchouse lloslcing, flolrleiiherg. lferon. Kirinan, Sehlnter. Frost. Carol A. Levin Lauer, Sampson, Karraker, Hadley, Becker, Tobias, Finkel, Zenoll, Klass Altini, Koch. FIFTH: Gollulm, Sainmeth, N. Gordon, Dodge, Todhunter Flowers. Clarke. florr. Matross. ILZISIIIHQIH. Gordon. Brodslcv. Horn- hroolc. Danielson, Krone. Dahlstroin. Busse, lllevers. Pratt. Silla1's.'ReclliCh XXIQQQCFS. REAR: Kraenier, Townes. Bennett. Haniilton. Young. Billings Rehrenclt. Walllariis. Cohurn, Foulks. Srnith, Morf. Pete.n1an. ARSENT BOYS' HONOR ClROUl'-FRONT ROWY: l islnnan, Wlalrl, Kolb, llnh- bell Eckert. Keil. Robinson. Schmid, Hendrev, flonzalev. Relias, Cone Croiise, Friedlmerpi. Levenfelrl, Hedges. Nielsen, Bard, Rosenthal. SEC- OND: Adler. Ilainies. Stewart, Rarnhill, Rice. Kihhev, Lange, Zinnner- nian, Elcisher, Meder, .Xlst.rin. Quale, XYeissenlJerger. liitzpatriclg, IJ Hunter, Stephenson, Sigrnond, Tredvvcll, Whipple, Sclioenlrerg, Rilmstein THIRD: Scher. Props, Blllllllgiiff, lN'loulrling, Nickel, llerion, Milici Eaggel. lloffinan, Roesing. Volelcens, lfovvle. Mieali. Brindel. ll. Cordon Enehelniaver. Stern. Thonipson. Merens, Yurinan. Peterson. Sclivvalm Levin. FOURTH: Rellairs, Gilbert. Claire. Shapiro, Sollis, Cluelieh MCl'lZ, VValton, Welch, Leyniaster, Arlen, Hunnnel, Labaclie, Lenlesty Yvliitcliurcli, Bradley, Brown, Befglllklll. Mercier. Slialcrnan. Reinscli, Leli man. REAR: Lang, l eldinger. Revell. Harins. S. Johnson. F. Johnson Frissell. Trukenlmrod. Roth. 5. Hunter. Ballantine. Fried, Duncan, Daven port, Brin, Erickson, Sullivan, Schuessler, Rosen. YY. Cordon. Todd Pleclc. McDougall. ABSENT: Ariell. Rerlcenlield, Barnett, Bridge, Clxoss Green, Coheil, lN1cClave, Ray, Robinson, Roseiizweig, Sax, Sethness, Takiff, YVald. Wells. inan, Mitchell, Nevvnian, Parker, Petitt. Rosenberg. Selling. N 3 fc lllr , an fin P QQ NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS-FRONT RONY: Bloonilield, DeFord. C. Levin. Millenson. Pratt. Cllarler. Edelstein. Truebloocl, Tovvnes. SECOND: Duhl. Klass. xvllll21I11S. Sillars, Knolmel, Rashnian, Cotsirilos, Rilmstein, Levenleld. THIRD: Gonzales. Levrnaster. Hunnncl. Barnett. Props. TiClllSCl'1, Ricdernian. Davis, Pleclc, Lahadie. REAR: Stern. Rosen. Chase, Davenport, Hunter, Yvelch. Harvey. ABSENT: Grossman, Krahl. R, Levin. Makeig, Plallaer. Lli'l'I'E RS OF COM Nl 12N DATION 1D11111g1x1s ,Xc11'11 J11111111 .X1111'1 l1'1s111 ,xl'lL'11 .1r11111 1.111111 51-1111 Lange 51111111110 M11111s11.1 P11111 X1a11111'1 R111111111,X1x1'y .Xlmwr 1111111L1s 1.111111'111'1: 1521 I. 1fI1sS11 X11111'11w 111 1111c1' N11'f'1'1x1 1111111 . 1 1 X1'11 111'1r Xlcwn I411111- l5111111115111l K111111.111 111'1111us 1111111111 1111111111 511x111 1111111' X1111111 1911111111 1x1'11111-11111111 1 . . J . 1x111'u11 X111111111 1'11111p Nlu1'111-1 S111-1111111 NA1111111' 11111111111 Nulsfm 111 X1111111' X11-1x1-11 K111111y11 111111 X1.111'u1111 111111-1111 11111111111 1111111111111-1 R11111'11l 11111: X11111-111111. -l111111's 1 11x .l111111 1'111'11ac1' 'il 1',11L1111r111 Kz11111.111 1l11ssc11 R111-ll X11111'1 11111111111-1 1.11'11111x C 11111111 11.1111x1111111 1.111111 11111. 1 1l1111.11111lr111111s11 un xY1111.lIIl 11111101154 I 1 1i11sc11111111 1111111-11 1111x111 S11-1.111 11111111111 1111111- 1511111-1 1.1111111111 1- 5.1111111' X111111'11' 1'1-14111 11.1111 1' 11Lpz111'111. NI1111, 1 111g1'11111111 Ri1l1111-11 9111111111 S11'p11c11 511111 N11111'1s S1'11111'11111' 1l11111'1'1S111111w111' 11111111111 1' 1'1c11 Xl-11111111 k1711u11111-11: 1.1111.1111'111s1 1.111111-1..111' 81111111111 5111111111111 511111111-11 51111111111 X1.11x 511rc111111 H1111 911111111111 XL111 l.1.11l1111111.111l11 XI1f1l11l.11-1-11 1x.111111'1-111-11 - K1- 1x.111-11 S1011 1111111119111 1111 1s 'Ll 1 1 1111-1 .1 . 111 '11 111111111 11111111111 111111s 1111111111: H1111 11.11111111 11111111.11 11111 11111 S11-111111 111 X11'x111111c1''1'111111111w1111 111 R11111-1'1'1'1111111px1111 11111 1111141 111-1111111 1111x111'11111111 11.11111 111111101 1'.1111A1.111111w1111 1 111111111 -. Nllmll ' 1.11111L1 1x111l11 W1111.1111w11111111-1 Ll 1.11111-5 W 11111111 i'.11'01 YVa1'111'1 1i1i1:111c111 YYB1- X1.11l11.11x1x11111'1 121.1 1x1111u111111 111111111 1x11111 11'11'1'1'y' 1111211111 .I.111i1'c' Y11c1c11 I 171--.pilv 111111111's 111 1111- 1-111111'111'y. Illlllly Seniurs 1llL'1llL11Ilg Sll'D1lLlIl1L' Cot- 1.11'1l11-, 1'1lIlIllllICt1 111 s11111y ewn 11x 11111- as I1lt'II' 1'1pg11111 serllestcr. 1111111111111 W., 1111-11 NIUR fI.XN'1'1f1fN ISUARD-I-'RUN'I' 110111: Kcfk. Barr, .1111111S1111, 11-1s. fl1111c11. 1,1111.. 1i1f.XR: Ncxx1111111. 17111'1111', R111. 11I'2iC11Jlll'X. 1.1111g,1-. H flu 111 f 'rfn Q SENIORS pera lead Gayle Lebin assists Kim Glasser before a performance. fAcli11esj Susie Coburn, Girls' Club head of F riendly, :shows that Cleopatra shifts have usurped madras at the Freshman-Senior party, ' Unga Burmgafl fG0rd0nj IBO Mike Center, as seen moments before running away from home. fP. Cherpakj KENNETH LI, KATHERINE A. SUSAN E. AAGAARD Anmsoy ABELSON Wvgg' V. r DA RLENE TOM . ABLEMAN Ac'r1 1-:cs ADAMS VVALTER B. 'Q r .- -H-M THE LASS DF 1964 Ym'roR1,x .Inu ll. Ilorcpxs R. Anfon: .XDICLXI mx Army , m V .. . 1 - 1 'sr' Y'-fa X RICHARD J. Rolxlim' li. NANCY Nl.uclxNNE LOVISIC IV. xI0uN C. M.ucc.uu5'r A. ADLIZR Anmilz AISHTON .xl.DICIDCl-. ALFINI ALSTRIN AMAN Rmx'1,v.x L. ,ll mln S1 1' SVSAN li. .Mins ,Kx114.1. .XNDELMKN Cir' Rlc.l1.s1iD D. Ru n uw Rosmi nu' .XAGRES Ax 1 xrnwl xx .xRGI'.Xl .,....7.. f.lll.KYI. R. .Xxnlglm W .XNIDICRSIYN AXGEIJ. Av.: xc .IKMI-QS Il. Sruy F. f'YXl'lIIX fl 5, L. ,.,, . . -f - W Q Pi' an .. MWQQ44. lumix H. Dolaorm' Rluulm Ii. Nwu' R. .hunrr Aluislwmmz Akvm' .Xu-Lin l8I .Q ,aww-' Nv- vi '. . 5 M ' TV 3 'f Q ., Vkr 7 K ff 2. ' lifsavffq' mf' CZII,uII,I-ns P, ENIILY ANN LINDA CNIINN NOIININN NV. ROGER D. TODD H. P.X3ll4.l.X fl. BNIIY BIGBY BAILEN' BNIII BNLL B.xLLxN'I'lNI1 BII,NI:II tw. GW 1'9- ,,. Xilinx' 'I'. SIII-1I.I.I:x' Mxnc A. DAVID T. AI.EsE .XNl'0INI'C'1 1'l1 CIIITI-11: DI.IN.x J INI s B.IIcIs,IEoII BARD BNIIENIIIII nm-. BIIIKNS BNRKE1: B.I1II,I.IN'I' 11 11 STEVEN D. LAYVRICNCE R. JOHN J. Clilll L. RLSSLLL S. RXLPH P VIIIFINII B. BNIINET I' B IRNIIILL B.IRNII'II B I IIII B.III'rNIEs5 B Iss l'1'I I'. J II, B KTICS BRITI-1 C. 'O' X. B.II'NIc.III'I4 B.xlIIs.IR.x Ii. BIcI.I,1-11: JANIIQS A. BICICG ELLEN F. BNYEII .P- If R.IND.II.L T. B IcI,L0ws -s ,qi ? IJAVID A. BEIIGMAN 'WU 3 WIQV 113 MIC1-INET. D. Suu R. LYNDI M, ENIILIE BI. AJIQKKLD M. BI-LCKEII BECKEII BI-:IIIIENDT BEINLICH BEI.I.xIII9 'ZS DAVID P. MNIzc1.IIIIc'I' Cl. GEORGE R. BONNIE N. CII-IIIIs'I'INI: M. BENNETT BENN I-1'I I' BENSON BERG B I-:Im JAMES E. K. RIIIIIIIID liIc'IIxIzD W. J.II'oIx BIARIIXX CI. BEIIKENEIELD BEIILET BERLIN BEIINSTILIN Buss Xlun' Susw RICK junrru A. BI..xcKxuN CKRUL .Xxx Booxn I . H Y jmm C. Hm'I,s'l'0N .. K.,, .2 E.. wif W 25 X ff Y I.1ND.s LEE RK m N DNVIII N AIITIIITH S. XYILLI ni E. 1 K .IUHN .lI'.KIiY H. llowxun lhulxxlu A. NI.m111.YNrQ 41 .- . Bl r.11l-11:51 xx BIIQMIECK lKl4:1'.1.mv lil x.I.1N1:s B111 lil! fQOliDUN I.. BLU k Slrz.xNNlf1 EI.IZ.fkl!li'l'H M. CAROIXN S. ELLIALN limlrc lh.n'1'11ruk11 Br,11'l l f12R Hmm! B1.0mf1f1m,n KUHPZIQINI41 B01 K Q X 515. .IOANNF D.KVID P. KIZNNETH C. SUs.xN R. L.XYVIll1NI'II AI. ,low 143 II. Bmmnx BORN!-lOlZl'T Boulu-3 Bonus B01 1 xulur Bm' K-Il xx in RILIIKRD F. FRIEDICRICK W. THOMAS A. Blume Buumvlzv lhunmy Bu.mL1zv -ll4.NNII-'HR G. Rolslaluix L. SUSAN M. XVICNDY K. lhuxyx-:N BIMUN BRAUN BRIZFDEN TOM M. BRADLEY 5. ww ff 'ff' 5 4-.,,. I M.. k P.n'1u CI ,x J. B 1: E W E us ,im , . J. M1f:n.u: Blum' 'I ' . L Amlilgla Bluncri fn- x 3 if Kmugm' H. l'u'1. R. IJou1.n T. Dwln B. IXXRRIIIT A. Blmnu I.. LH1us'r1x1 BRIN HRINDLLI. Hum: 141311. Hmmm-. Ihzrwsluf Ihuumxx' Iilum 5. '--: . .Q . ...sw L FIIICDIQRIK. II. BROWN Rfllil'1Ii'l' CI. Bl'f'Ill'IR Q,eia1q.1s. EEf W .pgs-zffferizxg. ' f ' 11.1-'1' f ,X W Us -. X, A M M .. 5 -8 ' ' ,wrgw 4 A My ANNE E A, 4 A 5' 1.1 ' A f -lungs G. Ii RONVX STIIVIZN J. Bunowskx' .K gi ES Ti , v,,, .i g Q ,, Qifl A . 5532.1 KENNETH T. NI. DIANE BRONVN BROWVN ELIZABETH A. R0liI'.IK'I' S DIANE DANIEL C. BRl'l'1GGEMAN BRYANT Wxmxma D BRYANT ,. 'WS fb- f . WILLIAM CATH!-LRINI-1 SH ARON LIQSLII- BIIENGEK BURG BURKE BURNS BURRILL fl. JULIA D. NIALCOLAT KI. BUNNHQ D. KI'.NNl'.'I'lI R. ROBERT .I. Blmuows RVRSON BURSON Blissr. BU'l l'ON C.ARD5VEI.I. BARR KR A K. XIVRA L. CAROL LARLSON KIA Rl.soN K . ..'.- f 3. 51 T ' K 55211. ' 1, . . ' . - V J ' ?'.31.., I 5.2 .31 57 , 5' 4 A W f RICHARD A. l'1Kl'1DI'1RICK FRAN1.1s CARPENTER CAR1'lQN'1'r1R CARSON, JR. CATINI 1 :J 'W' .11 . ! ' 3 .2 Q.. ,fffx ,A ,, f l 5' W.. , - R'Lf ' f 'Fifi 252. 1223-lf.. A 'A Evil'-f'.f A ' swvsa. Nfl-.va . A ' SUSAN C. l'ulI.lv ALLAN DON.KI.D PAUL M. CAROL L. xIARY ANN CILADWHZK f1llASl'l CIIENIQY CIIICIIPAK CIIRISTELI, CLAAR CHARLIQN fl. flIIKlll.0'1 I'lZ ANN C1 XII! I 84 ROBERT L. 'XNNI1' . . li. l,A'lRlC.I.K N. BARBARA j. L1.A1R CLAIRE ' ' ' QIAKR C,.1.ARK14: CL AUSEN 2 Rlrrunn T. CARLIN ...M ,wr .. QW Q fx . W N. 5 NP' if .iau h E.. :f,-- S, ,f.i3fii4f ' ' l LWWEE? f 5 K .Q A , A X 3 ,rf 4 ' A- T ,Y BIICIIAIZL J. ClCN'l'lCll LINDA 1.141111 CI.Amf:R ,I AM 129 P. CLIIATURD .h., . hV. i .ILIHHII-. R. Smwy I, 1. Ill-'funn fvfllll nx WT1 I S, it R .......v.A.: Xl. XIERLIQ PXIICI1 It l ll.l.I4N Km noun. Von. UIIIMORY li. -lr nun lnxxrn: QUXXI NNI. . W K 'Fl My . ei 1 5'-nnrks ik DOI.0IiI4S 1 rn nm I 1 .lnuas I.. Srsw IH VIQIIUNIXS W. Bunn K. f'0Hl x Your x Your-'x fmv. .1 W. rf N ,, 1+ . qc 'Y 5 . if 321 K 'f 7 ' ' as if 13' ,LE 6 luv:-.us K.. l.lNu,x S. xxlI.I.lKNI ,l. l'l-1NEI.m'12 KIULLINN 1'uL1.1M Cox: foxux' 'UT .lun M. D1-ina X. f'rmcoRxN forzxyx . fx wg .. 'pq i ' ,,,.M 5-rf' Q' ,W NImLLlx1. Lum IJ. f'tlYNl I l:xlx'r::l.l Nlxxxxnn Ii. Srux K.. IQINIKI ll. .Nirllxsx .Inn form loom x 1410111 u fm-1 .-...ef -.gf was J I ut: qv-v K ,1 va' X f -, .- I A 3 v Q. I Srsmx KI. Srmfnxxllp .XIHHKR I.. JAMES 11 CORYYIN 011511111 rw f0L Il Rl-. lm'rl'R1l-.1c. llc. Cfxnfu. fm 1 Sai H-up f.lucr.om' W. l5lcL'f.r. W, Crum 1 nuinu l.nc.m rum: 'WF' Anubis I.:-4.11-. KI. f.lmI1r.l4.N . . 1, Cuxwl nu lv, Ii, lluumm XI. XXII 1 I ui S. ,ll num n X. f.x41.1,mcx XI ucmlwx f1m5sUN KRULNI. flI.liLlilNHN 1 l u xuxm flSiN1lNw flNNINl.HXXI llxvlrl. I f0NNI I x Ag.. lllwxlv, XI fllKXIHNI 5 in snug, -U. xxlvfs li. Cox fa A. 4 -w I R X Q3 X1 xm' H. f,'ROFI JXNI fl,RlIx f AOR MXN R. C1lxR1,1cs KI. f,ITS'I'l-Ill D.xn1,xN -:: . a' 56' IJXIII, l,l.lmlsr.T1-1 Avxl . I. NI. .lull-ts V. PAUL lJAllLS'l'ROM Duss IlxNll21,s DANIILLS 'zhnwmlfif -I-1651 Cmuu 1-1 ll. Ml4'll.uzL D. 'l'1l0M.xs lf. IDAVIU S. RICHARD Z. Cllcomzlz M. JOSEPH DkNIl'.I.SlJY llxxuzx' D.wc:lRnw 1J.KVl5NI'0R'I' D,w11N1N ILKVIS Dwls Nxxcix' L. Dwls W 4 1lRl41f,0Rx' RI. Umm' IMRRY CHRON Rmn I. .Ifmx K. .lux Nh DIAN DI-21-.csv IBIEICR DI-Ilifllill U1'r,x1Nr1 l3laYIS Ronuanr C, Mmjouuz J. EDM L. DI'ISI'IllX'l DIQUTCI-1 D,I'IIZll11KI41NS Rum RIINI DICRI YV .J f, - .. . B.xR1x.xR x Dwsow I86 L1,1,1cx R. jouv R. Dench DO0I.I'l l'I.lQ .ff R Q R Qs 7 J, fi f f l hx f ' R Fnxxx Ru.:-11 li. DU111. DIQNLRN Ill ,, 53' DRRORAH RIARY E. 1V,Ili'I'l'1RICH DIET'l'lll1'Il .I ' 7' fi f':r ' iff. I' A f' fm A . ..'-fps? . A CHI-LRYL IJIETZ P S ' , 'Hs T if -.. ' Q- Mn . CARY M. CYN'rnu C. IUKRTIIK L. Dosu: Douums DRAR1-2 -Q .,.. nf 'wb' Z1 1' ,- Y .il-va L if S'l'IlVAX KIM R, JILL K. IJUROVIYI Il1R1.R1 ' Lf Ruousiz JAMES Dxcxuc LIARMON L DllIiSNl'1li Q, ix 19' iv' Bl kllfll x I , EnL1.s'1 mx lluc1.1-.xlg I. Iinw sims gif f I ,.. I 15. I 2 H x K 3 J' Tim R. li mon: A 'S I 'Ear li z 1. . 2 QQ 4 I If 5 wwf Q gd I 4. I n IQ 'I'urm K9 .L lfxf 'mn I . S. I . Q 45. . W 1 1 , s 'ggi , 5 . , HK I.uuix' .L I 1.r.m1 SN Nluumx D. I1'mnE . STI-lI'III-N D, X1 I Eau. ju. IQIIRIISIK IIUIIN L. Eluczxsox 1.2 ga gsm Q l'I '4r Iussx R. I7u.r:1, fu.. . .,.,..Wv,,,,.,, .Www FJMNKLIN IJ. Iblxxl-1 R. Frau. I l.1m1NxNu NIARK Iil'ssl1.1 All llI'I'lI E. FIM ll FINKIQI. Wrxm' 9r'0T'1' Bum ua I Xl mx I'1,n rn uma I'1I.0Nl,KN I U1.I-.I 51 xx ...wif ,.,?mx 2l2 .In lc. ELDRIIKII-. Y' I .P 23 I . K r , .3 ., v U . an Q .. .5 . I Rolslilrr B. ICM Lusox . 1 Pxl'I. I.. Iivln-.1unl.n PAI71. D. S'r.xx'r0N R. COSKI' ERICKSON Iizuc'Ks0N Eluux FSFLE 'N 6-on Ronmrr B. EDITH Dxvm I.. rx FAGENIIOIJ I'4tl.C0XER ' '-' I',xRSs1.I I. mv fx'I QU'-tr STIIFKNII-1 XII: mxu' I.. Fmuixr ll Fl-tkox ...Q-2' . E , ' gi , 'K 'A gdff - ' 3 me as I . f 3 'IL ELLILN I.. ,In S. II'-ISCIII, l ml:u.xN LINDI A. I:I.I'lI-.Il .A Hmm' K.. I7I'1'ZPIl'Rll x jx-.xx 11, Rfllilzlll' Ii. Iinwum W. Iwmlm I-mu-.Ax xx FOIlSISI.lI1. N1 slr' N mm xx D1.xN1c I.. lf0s'1'1cn .q...z.1g .,.. . t - .JG si I ' W' i f L . ,:.., SUSAN Fos1'E1z -uno SUMNN 1 i. 1 I CAIL C. Fu XNK Fmzllzu P.1xM1c1,x J. l 0111.1cs FRANK I . F1mNC15s A. FOWLE, JK. Fmmxssl 6 K 4 1 -1 . if A 5 .1 af AEE 1 R11 11.11111 l. F111 117 ll K I .NY XL' ex I vu. ,.. , . 'Y K I ,SQ 1 K1-1NN14:'1'11 lflcl-11-111111 A N I.nv1:1aNcE J. M1r:11.x1411. F1z1Fn11E11c I3,x1us,x1c.x S, L11.1.1.xN E. F1co11M.xN FROST II ,..V R xii: i IQOIH' RT J C x1.L1 fm 'A ' we W fi 'I'1a11 lL14.11x1-.11 .I- Lxl'1x1E P. Cuc:11'1' F111 11111111-ilu: wc. .- M. .4 1, Q W IFONNA J1a.xN l I Kllfll I0 1 C V' Mun' JAN14: !l.xM1'1z1c lH1'1..x J. L,14,111c JACQUELINE FREEMAN ggfm-15. 5 1 -5.31. FRANK JANE E. I 1c1f:1f:M.xN f F .1 75 52? , N55 '1 12' , S, mg... ., Q. 'WB-sw .. .dw-. if A1c'rHU1c J. .sf ' K, v. 1' , f XT. K -,Wg ' 15 l.0l11s13 M. F1: KNK f ff .1-11.11 RICH.kllD W. DALE A. F1z1c1-ilxmx FIIICILICH -4-un... an ALAN D, Mum:-:uv L. B.u11x.x1z,x L. DONNA! M- FRIEDMAN F1z11anxuN F1:112s1.15111:x I'RlS9liI.I. DAVID S. Fl'1.L12R'1'0N .S 1 . Placcx' Cmfzl-3 F1 l.'I'0N J..xN1c13 R. CLAARDIC 45011. av - , A ... .,,,, J :Q 1 1 . ,... .. .vm- 4 . 1. ' .. ,li-x Jolly W. C.x1mN1i11 Www. .,, .1 - -.f.w.wi1--1 5351, . 51,1 . . ,, - 1 -,W 5,1-J.. GUNTH 1111 C1i1TT51.xN N nm' K. I1 xulmxlcln Ro1s151z'1' ll. G x1cR1i'1'soN .. ...A W . KW J I 1 jg ,K . 1.1 -1, 1 . gms 1 '1 1 1 511111 4.1 Mg' gg 91 V9.1 mg if m. 4 .LJ 1 F 11 Ax111u4.x J. Srsxx J, G1:1,xuN LLr:1c111c1: 5431. -f Y' f1Xll, L. GAIEBARD , A 1. Q f.,u1. In Cl uuclsoy 1. Q 4 5. t 7 Ei' A Q f I7 1 H , S? Q W1 K01111111' f'. f:lISSl'1L mf' HO' gap.. Nl. Lxxw 'I'um1xs I., Lulu H. kINlI5IzliI.Y Y. Xluu ANN QQIIRISIINI4. IIN I N C.: u.1.rmluun1r f:ll.IH1ll'I'. ilu. G1,xsn:wlsr.1cn fLI.XHNllR fQI.0SSI5l'1RC CUISIQIL 1 ' As. ,rw 'U Lg -O3 , I xlmux Hmm mn I. Lum K. I.xl:m' 5. Xiu INI. Aj. 'Xln lililll li. lmrllllxc C-Hllil N f.fIlIDlN f.0I,lll'.lli4. KQUIIHXISEIUV f.fvllx.x1llu Q XF Qi , '43 Q f ' Q' lf A K ' 4--'01 51 ' . K , ,gs - K wi K, 4 Q A l.l:l1,m:x Hmm R. Ilxrulx C, Ilmml Xnm XI. 1-UNIXIIN tmulmx Cmuluvx Lnxnux bmumx XI num' .lox 'l'. Guru: ez.,-Q M. .3851- 0' page ...... f 'sir Q ,Q Dux Xl ID ll. NUICXIX il. lil: II um Tnox KAHCINIIL f-Ull f-UIINJIIX ' ' xii? ,,, a, XX 11 1 I xxx Xl hmclmx ' ,.. N xxx x' l.. f.mu:xuxv Xxxl- R, 1QIlI.I.Il5 Www- ,W is 'MY , . v ' 1 ' ' V Um ll. hmclc . - ,,3i,, sv. .Vw -MXH :RHI 1 - , , iz 8' 'Ill ,W 5' 5 fqr 'Y :K .0 I W figs, it V :VN XYIIIIXXI X. I mm Xl. Num Lux hui. I.. UDKIXNNL il, Xlluu 9. i1 1.xl' Nl. llmllxu llluxsllum i,.luM'llmx4 f1KkNlM Lk:-.Lx I-IH.llH 4-Ill-13151 Ill' i,1ln1sun URI! Iluxlll 'NI Www? Y '45 af Q' ? '9- Q... Q Xlxmlu -I. Xlnuux N. -jmlx lf. ldmxlxs IS, I-Q1r1xH II. Pxl GRI-1 so tim I Nl 1.14:-4.1, Lum f.It0IJ1xXIl 1.1:mulu I89 STIQVIQ G. V KATHLEEN ROIIIQRT V. KF1NNl'1'l'II J. JIINIS LAURII-1 CLI-:NN E. CIRQSSMAN CRUISER GUIQLICH GIJLIISINIEIK CUMI-EI:'I'z CU'I'sf:III5 f 'Q Srsxx M. H InI.I-LI' , .R . ll.xMM.I.'m YQ. .. I ,,.. V , If' ' Q3 ,, f' -E A In R Nl BIARK li. HIRMS ,f- ig v is, SALLY J. H I RI' Z -A-' . , . :Z I v' ww li km 6. s 'I I Kg BONNI I-1 J. ILIYSKAII I90 PETER J. H.IGI'I5 E Y. 421 JERRY LEI: H .I M MAN Il A XVILLIAM f.. H KIRK.-KH wr ...J '39 Pa' is , Jam I .3 F REBECCI H,IR'I'M.xNN . ,- ..- .f DoucL.Is HEDGES S'I'IcI'III-:N H. I-I.IRI..IN W. IIILARI' J. IIIIILIIT H.xIMI-Ls H.II,I. wsu? If ff i f., W. k SINIDIQN ll,II.I. Y I I .QE F55 RoIsIaR'I' PIIILLII' JUDITII C. JOY E. FRIQII 0. II.INuLIcIx H.fXNLliX' HANNA IIINSIQN, JR. I3II.InI.I5x' J. IIIIIRIS Q TI M M. H ucwoon . - -- wk- Ns: ur kwin.. Il ..: :J 1 . .,.f,:Ff-5.w:hI-'.. -. xi , .M ,aw Q I A 2:1 sgdswk -En ...Lf ,V V Wy IQ ?z Qf?ifI -I - .wsu M . K . Vilgx I Ii C ICORGE l'IEDS'l'l!0M ,fd '1' K.I'I'HI.I1IaN A. LLC! C. H.tlilllS ILIRRISON JUDITII A. CVVINN V.. w : V ' BIARY S. HAMILTON 4 MILTON O. HKNSON 1.-1, SIRIII D, HIRRISON i JANET A. HAIISHA ' 4' z . ,, L ' A5555 LISA KATI-ILEEN E. KEN SCOTT R. A. x . . A . .KVIQSNICSS AYICS H sIcI'II H STIYGS ll H A ,If-.ww Af...5f..-WM.. Ip an fi. W., , -,ff...m.... . , . .Q 1 ,f,.fg,-ff ' 1155 A'9z's51I2f:.if?g,5, '?I,.,1-M .N . I J - V. 2 ,ga ..... ' 34' T 3,1 JP WJ U V ,. I I. JJJJJ . 4. GARY D. RIQIIARI: F. Nlill. KZ. DONALD K. HEEIMAN IIEILEMANN IIIQIMS HEINMILLLR xx l'u'1 x Zur. Dlwn Nl, 'I'n0M.xs D. l'.x'1'uu.l.x ANN lhvln K. l'x'l'mzxx .XNN .I1:xNNl4.11l4. IC. ll14.1,14 1:11 II H1-.1.1.M1'Nn HENDREY IIENEBKY lIlzNKEI, Ilmm' Illinusl . Q ,178 ,, A ,W 4, .Inu-.Q R, Rfllil-llll' ll, Pxhll-.I x NAXVY D. xlkliC.XlilzI' D. YH M -Ionx I . Illmmx Ilrinx 1-.x HEIkTLI-.ll Ilmuxxs IIl1.I. llmvu 1-1. IIo1'1,1 1 mu II l.lnxu:1n IJ, XXIILIXXI W. HLLLNI-2 ll. IIUIIXIKN Hullxxxx llm.1.xNDI.1a ml mugs B. IIULLANDLR .rf L : 5 ' -rf-, X D0l'1:I,xs li. Klucol, L. S'I'IHVl-IN M. P.xUL,x Lu: Ilmm Iluuxlumuu Ilolmxu H0sK1NG ,V . 5? H :E!gEEt Q JU! A: Dun IL. PENNY S. PHx'I.I.IQ I.. -Il-lI l'liliY K. Iluvr Ilm I Hm r Ill ILBELL Hzgv Bunn li. .lux llxlmllv Y. Ilmmux llulslmn Ilan-klxs l.lNm L. llovx-:L xl A .. -1 3 'I'mm xx NI. Ill can mum I' vr1m.n K u C wllliluxr: ELI! un-fru IImw:1.x. I low' .h. 313' ' f. - . Q 1 Q 1 ' A1 f fa S z.,Jff? E,-. Ru II um K. I7rn'c:l.u R. Hl'XIXll.I. IIVNIII: SIIVIILN 1. Iluw. Al. Niuun A. full. A, IUHIIIINI X. lun. lxl.IIIl Ihunls II. Ill Nun HL'RlfbliU HUVLN lM.LK50LL -lu mu -Iuxun Alumuv I9I N W - ' ,, J . , my ' W fs A . ,. ' ,. 2 .L N K 'liaif l .1 5-LE. H-V , Enix 'v-'dvr V V. xmfgdgfigg.. ' . K 7 AW ' 'G I 1 W V ? . M A 1 lC1.1L.uua'1'11 A. P.xl'I, L. Mun' Sm: l'1:'rliu Il. SUSAN E. Wl1.1.1n1 H. Iirrxxllllwx LYNN Jutmx JACOISSON JAl4'lfE JNNIN JENNINGS JI-LNNINGS Jolflflz Mun' F. I5.XXIIZI, C. AIKHINSIQY JOHNSON ROY A. S'I'liKl.ING C. Jun NSUN JOHNSON mug, M ,vw lfnu-.nun L4 ll. NI KKILYN JuN1:w. Ju. JONES ,.., . K W V 'j i V, . , , I Y I 3 W 5 I!!!ga ,M Egg Auvm STEPHEN K. KAGAN Kgusnrc . .gg W R V Aw. sa Iiuliucn lf. JEAN E. KAIIGEIK KARRAKER I92 DANIEL ll. I'-Rl'.llIIRIl.K K. JOYVE CLAIL Ql'1aN'1'1N C. RXNDI JOHNSON JOHNSON J011Ns0N AIOIINSOY JOHNSON , K X S -.vw J - , f . . XYONNIC K. .XM.l's Jxxxl-,s Aimlf. I.. lh1us.uc.x I.. lJoN.xI,D J. JOHNSON -IUIINSTON. lll J0N1is Jmuls -l0NI'IS 42 Flux x' Px'1'1u41x Jonas 1 ,Z .iw J . LLI I0l lx mrm nz , ,, - fx., . ' Ill-31.1-.N IIICKTII Jouu.xN II lxmm Ill R SUZANNE M. Lwnu-LN I.. Sum J. JORGENSEN Jos PHYLLIS Ku' Ihluz KAMMERIER KN 1-:ru JUNGE Y li. DAVID E. Nr: KAPLNN SUSAN I.. JL7m'1'u A. DANN BIARY flliliblllh' J. L.u,1u ELIZ.kI3ETI'I KARSTENSUN K.xR'1' KAUFMAN K13.ucNr3y Krzclc IS . , . .fs M i X 5? fy . fi 'X F yi' llnMl'I.IfI I.:-.I-: 'I'mm,w K. I,I'I'I'IiIl .L I.1Nv,x II. Iixcmm NI. DUNNIQ I.. III'.I.IiN KI. K1-:Exit KILHOI4. KEII. KEITH KI',LLI,IQ KI-,I IX Kl11.1,x' I .fm .. 3 .-,:: , H SVQAN Xlululzl. S. SIIARON IJ. Iiuusuu .L JOHN P. Mun: IIIAICX' SVSIN II. KILLNIQK Ixl-:xN1.m' K1-Qxxuln K1-,NT KEN-1 mr KIIHII-.X KINNXIRII i .7 'Fu . 1.98: J 3 I 4' A -f ' .hnmax R. Iimxux XIARTII x 'J K' . I .751 w x 'K LLLI Kyrlix' II. I'II.I.IiX 'If KITTNI-.u KLASS Wuuu-:N I.. KA.xL'lc1c gf Vg , ,1- am I X N? .E WP ,f f if Iiulsl-.kr Ex xx Klilflkll 1-.la liulsr.u'r.x R. Kosrunx Klsuxl-in SINNI I-Y Kxlclrl' A .155 - .Q I-wg. 4 Uv er vw g I . K x'l1ll,l-,I-.Y Roux .Zig 1 I Ii. fumsml-u1.n KL.u'sl-gn IIIII-.'I'I' I,Kl'L Il. IAA NI. Ii1f'1l.x1w V. K vrlllilclxl-1 KLIZIY k1.1xxuxlsl-.m. 2 i ....,.. A., -,h. ,.g.. I 6 .1 ' T . va ' ' . mb M 'Q , D - H A V .,.. W Kxklix Klum. .Il'Dl'1'1l .Km KNOISILI, KNOIIIQI. KNOIYI.'I'0X Kxox Km ll Q!! I , I , 1 , W - 1 Lf .. ,I Z V I ai? ff 1 ' I S . 5 ' 3 '-v wa., I .4 I I -A g . 'F I 'Q . . ..., V M ' K .,f J N ..7: s. M lltzbr , H ' H . W SE a K ,ff - 'V ' Lk L Tour, A. Nluuugr, ll. Iiuusuu .L lI1L.x1n' ml. Ii1.l.x1s13 A. Roms K01,I.14:n Koslrk Koss Kowsow l50N1'1'x Cf. .IlIu1'1'1-I R. NIILLIAM I . limslx Ii. Kluumuu KKAGII KRAHL, IV KHAMEH Luo M. IMNIIQI. P. Kluusu Kluzizu, JR, I93 f r . . 1. ...N , . 1. J V V J' 'ff' 'I' S Y .W N.. 3533 P.xUI..x .I. R0ls1z1:'r.x .I. j.uv11cs O. Mun: A. PICTICK I.. IXI.m'l'll,x A, JUIIN L. KRONIC KRUGMJKN KURTZ L.ux.x Ill lf: LA ls rs I-1 l..u:l1: LAIDIAWV Tlloxms I.1c1c LANDON 'S Q ...L 'T S'1'r:P111:N A. Lxslik , . Q . I Cluccoux' II. Lr:1sr'n NANCY ANN I.EVE1aN11au JOHN 'l'. LANG Sco'r'r L, DIANE LANG!-l L.xNc:r.ols Ns. SHELDON Q . Lxsxx' AIITDI LYNN I'Iuwm' K. RnN.xLD R. L,x1cs1-:N L xlcs0N L.xRs0N ZNNIH-1 B.x1cls,xlu Buucl-1 Y. CKYIA JAMES D- L Xl neu Lxwluaxm 1-1 L1c.n1 xx I.1c1uN L1clIxuN I ..xQ...:.,5-. swf f .W-fqiypav 3 37151 QL..-.. -lou-1.x M. Lr:x1lsKlc 2 . E 1 X N? ara if fwfr X CAROL IXNN LEVIN CAROL A. Wl1.1.1.xM K. I.r1N1f14:s'1'm' I.r:N1f141s'1'1av, Al lc. 'ka' -' ...Q -M YLX KIUHN R11'1l.um Gul. R. Wu' . A. Nr L r1oN.x Ill! L I-:SN Ii ll L1-:v1cN lf1f7I.D ...fr ,wwf ' Q . ,.,.. 3. -is . Q' wa. . 325 C.u:oI. ANN CA 1:01. .IA N Ii LIQVIN LIQVIN BURT S. ALAN G. L.wR1E A. Llsx L. Llavv LEWVIS LEWIS Lawls I94 'EL Rl l'II Ii. Wlr,x.I.m L. Suu E. l.lcvlN LIQVIN L1-1v1N1c .,... Q. ...,,....5 Roulcm' B. Blum H. M. Fluvsmz Llzwls Lm'M.ss'ru: Lllzuum' ii XA K K N Vx J 1- t 5- -Gs 5' 5 Q x ...af-6 Www xlkllII.YN if llu4.xI-' Slam . xxx C III:Is'I'oI'III-,II SI sn JEAN .I JO l.II:II'I'NI-.Ia LII II-,xIIIaI5I LINK I.IPsrIN LI.ox'Ix I.cII,u l'.NHP.liZ KIIIIIN lx. LONG Iixxm I.. l.I I I'.'V'Ikl-. 'I'IMu'I'IIx' C. Inns '49, RONl'.XlXKll'1 Ll- Ill K I W - 6' -QI' Q EMM lluuu, XTAIK E. SUSAN Lolum LOIIIMIII. L0'I'z I.m'D Nl. K vI'III.EI3N 439 D.wIIw W. linw IIIII Im Ins . WII.I.I.nI R. Snmu K. l,I'I4IsII4 Llrrv LUX Nl,u.ImN ILII I NUIQXI xx II. liI.I- nm: RI'III Xxx: I ,Xxx Sc'0'I'I' D. l'xl L fl. l,I.lI.ll XIII I.I-,IN XIu.I,s Xlxmmlsox BIIxI.Ic. NlxI.I5N NIII.IIxIax' Ill Xl I gm- I KII II uw lb. AIAIIMDII HKD X N .3 wfw xlib IJQIIIJTI Ii 1rItRD Xl I I Nlnc Xlncmxr Im A L . K, , -.,, KUIIIIRI' Nl. Lon: NIKRIK CIcIxI'IN.x LlI1llINl XIl.I,YII,l.Ii R, Nl II KI,l'.ll f.. F . , ,f . 5, Q R - ' u Q. .Ie vi? 5 -22: 5xWXlYI'. I.xkI li NI Xl wsu INF, ' H ' gg. .,,.,-f 5' , I.-In k gs' I X xIII.uI. , I 'W if I I -, ,, vi: ' ' W ,Ep ffllKlll,lCNl Q F. CIIIIII.I1s L. NXII.I.I.xxI IJ. LI-ZIIIIY J. 'l'I3sIfxx'I-1 RIIIIIIIII II. AI,xIIsI+I 5I.xIIsII 51.xIc'I'INz.IL' XLXRTINEK Blum: XIAIKZ l95 . W 3 ,gl 9 K em .A . ,L P 19' Q . I 1u':K I.. NI xssl-Lx' A1 Ii1r.1-.1-A l. Mr! .,Xli'I'llY 1 Iiusxx NI. Bl:lYI:llil.Y I.. N. Bnxnronu Rolamu' K. Iimslam' lil.IlXIilI'I'II Il Nl Wuoss NI x'r'1soN Blu' XI xx' Nl wr-.lx Nl n x um VIYIIOMAS lf. I'I1c.x'1'1ll-:nc hlAR'I'H.X I.. .lxxxzy K. LYNN P. l41l.l.l141 Al. IXl4CIuc'l'llx' NIl'f:l.,XVI4. Ml.ClI,lf:1.l.xN MLCILJNNIQL1. Nll'f:0NNl1I,l, Mcflolanlxrix 'UF' lfumx ll. Nwu' I. llovla llXMII.'I'0N W.xI.'1'1a1c A. S1'z.xNN1s .l.xM1:s A. .X1.lf:xxN111':u W. Allf:KU.KliN -lmx fiucol. XIVKH. Ali 1.1: xlx' Nlf1fflNl,I,0l'II McDol'cz.x1,1, NI4:I'.mz12.xN xII'f:l'III.kN Nl: ll.w XIN bv- Nl11:1.lss.x KI-Qvlx P. C..X'I'Hl:lilNI-1 JENNIFER Ill-11.1-:N K. Nluclxx II. Mc Rnzvul. Mmzlilxsllzx' BILIA1 lu' A1lII.EAN Nl: l'u1cu1mx Nl: Swux Mn u ual. P. P1-1'I'l-in I-'. NIXXIAIILIAN W. ELLEN LYNNE CIll.uu.Ls W. Mu un-Ll. II Nlr.'l'lc:lr1 Nll-lDliR All-ll-I 1411: XIEIJTORD AIELNICK Nlliurilnu Nlmlaxs , ' Q fx .. J? BILIXN An'r11U1z FRANK W. LAUIKICN MAR onus XVINN '1'uoM.xs K. Wuxux' R. Kl.xNu.xc1: A. J Mumz bluvuu Mmm: .MEYERS XIICALI LIIDDLETOX Mmronn I96 v. 4 13 :-.ax R-1, , S., 1. -if I we 1 I ' ' A K ll. N N I-1'r11 I4 XIILIII PIIRIRY .X Xl I I.l.l'R lxuu':N I.. l,I'.IHlK .L Lxum. I.. Dum I.. Duxxx I.. l.1-iwulcll. .Il Dl'IlI Xlll.l.u:lJ XlllllzYSUX xlllllzll xllI.I,I-.IQ xlllllzli Xllllllz ,, T NIll.l.l51c Xl: , , lufrlllx' .L NXll.l,lu1 C. .XLIN I.. llII'l IlIaX K.. l'll1l.1l' I. l.14.wlll4. l'XIIl ll.IllYl'SliK Ninn NII'I'fIIlzIl Nlm4.l.l.l4.lc xl0NXI'l NNY -as . Srsw Il. LINDA I.. l'x'lKulf1.x LIIII W. 'l'Ill'IOI!flIlIz K. I3I,xx1ll1: V. .XNNIZ ll. Nlooxlgx Hour Xlmuxc. Nlmuus Nlmum Nlmrmx Moss i W a' b . .2 ' ' 3 V. f . -if , me Q ,. ? . Q 'ek r fi Q -3 , W' .... '5 3' ' ' M . we . .... . X '.-' ' L if , -gf: if NIIVIIXI-.l. ll. JUIIN M. tfvrux l'llx1.l.ls Ru IIKRII .lmm Su IY .VJM-. Dum Y, Moss Nlm LDING Nlmmn XI: I'.I.I.I li XI: IIIN Nlx ms NH XMI xx 197' Mm mag, l l 'NF' Su1:1.uoN Il. I-'IUNK A, ,Ima-,s II. N VIIZNRKIIC N1.xx'1.oN Nmmwn K ,i lhI.1'1-1 W. l.ul.r, ANN 1.111-.ml. A. Nunn Nuuhss Nux Aux 1, ff, .f mn gen ,gunna til? -na' UCIIII 1: W f:I.IIfI'lHiI1 A. -lI4.l'I-RIN Il. Nr.1.suN Nl'.I.SlYN Nr.1.wN Sun I.. IIYIIIYMXN S, Dux Ii. Nl-.xv Al xx Nms Mm NLM mx Ru II um l.. Nl :Aux .i , 'A iv A Q-it MW if , . gk ,, Q. ,ik my I I .Xluclllx 1. BHIIUIHUN IJ11111 E. N11 111.1, Kolsl-111'1' KI. A11'1'111'11 ll. K.1R1zN A. S1-1-:N11:11 B111 1,1-1 NI101.1H1 N11:1.s1aN N1sc'1-1.1N No11E1.1. -. 1 . . -., , , , 1, ,si Q-gg? g . sf A- K ,V N. .1 2 E- 11 1 11 ,Sf 1 -r i A 11 .1 15' ' if CII l'.llRA' Nf11111121:G l',1'1'1111'1 1 A. Nr111'1'111 I l'T if-' Q' '- Q' fff:--li , 11 6 Nw 1 1. ,., qrk, K . , . .. i, ,, . 1 13 xx gg.. .1 . - A111..1 M. lJoN.11.11 Nl. C111101. ANN KA'I'HI.EIiN I.. M.111c:.111m' K. RoN11.11 il. M.11m.1u1-71' NI. N11111-11,11 KN O1s1a1cN11111111' O'li11114:x O'B11114:x O'B1111-LN Or Illill fl-D0NNl4.I.l. 131 ,. , . 1 1 .1 A -au, s ' 1 1 1 my 1 ' 5111111 R. P.1:111c1..1 V. Aux Foss Jo.1NN1i JANET A. N111m'1' K. R11.1:1N,1 A. 01-'111,11,11 f,I,ll f3I.IYl-Ill 01.11'L1111 fJI.SON IVN1-:11.1. fl'iIiUICNIC , ,. , k M A 'ff A 1 ' I I WM? K up 'V-Z, ... 1 A . ..,... xltlili R. 4lo1:1, S. K1'1'11111'N L.1w1111N112 D. N.1xf1' G. P.1'1111r1.1 E. H111 141' S. O'S111-1 1 0s1 11011 f3'l l'0 01'c:11'1'ox Ovsox 011 1-.x l'11.1114.11 , I ' S I -12 ,K Qe. if ff ' 2 21 --:- . 1 ' -f - + 3,Qjrmf A .I 1 1- .gf K.11111s'1'o1-111-111 5111111.11 D. NI11111 j011N AN'1'110N1' gxfix S1's.1N E. li1.1L,1111':1'11 D. I'11.111-.11 l'.11.11 14111 P11115 P.111KE11 P.1RK1Ns0N P11111 l.1'1'1i1c 1 M 11111 ll. P.1'1 1'1511soN l98 Ai. UIIIKISIINP, IJ. AYICNDY S, JUDY ANN AN11111c11' Il. P1:'1'1c11 S. Y111c:1N11 F. P.1'1 1'uN I'.1U1. P.1u1.K PAWLAN P1-1.1 111.11 .111 V1.1 1411.111 W--f I 255Wy5,wk.1 . as 45 .. - , I .av I IIICISI IXI-. I.. Iluuuwx NIuu'f1.,uz1: N nm Y Ihmmuz I'l INI I'f.m'I14.s lllc. I'l.1llurxY ,iagegsw - - 5fzf.,vm.L.:-f- , 2 I . ,,,,,, , l'1:l1.usl,x I1 api I'xxn-Lx II. c:t'I'III'I4INI' llnaluulu Ii. '-,ll-,mu Pl IIRNUN I'Il1.xmx K ,gyffia-fs. ' ffl fm , I 'M' Qi-: I I M I kms' W. KRINIIN R. Ruxxrn Aux Axmuaw Iilsnunlm W. -Il'DI'I'II I., Kxum L1-QE I'm :ummm P1- 'lmlcsux I'1. I mcsox I'r.1'r1r91u.w I'1 1 111 ' IIIII.I.lI'N I'll-.lu I1 v-up 'Alf' -IXNIII' I.. I.x'Nw: IC. Kxrnlwx I.x'1-JN Slissy J. C.uco1,x'N -Imrv LYNN IC. -Il!NI'.I'll II. I'l1frlcosxu 1'msm- IIIRIE I'l.x1-'Klan IIIATT I'l.x'rl Pm.: 1: , I 1-in ZR p i n .U E VK ivy :LVL 5 hllxxnr-.R Ihunu NX. Rnsxxxs Dun, X. XILIINIIK Cn' 4II'DI'I'II NI. I uunvx I'm'L I'fvlc'I'l IQ l'us1 IQLYEK Pfm I II I'uw1-11 Puwl lu Pl: XII N I ' 1- S I s . ' . 5 .Q .g , . I I I. - I 1, I , . ' ' ' Iu,xx1.'1'11 I.. KIAMI-,N K. Srxx O. ,Ions 1. 'l'mf.xs0 Axim:-.xx I.. linen, .lw I,IllI.S1' I'l4m's I'1cm'l'S Q1 xl.:-. QI'.x'l l'1u:N R.xl1l'mm Ru l'1-.u'l'x' 4 M.. . A ' -21... I J K fs 1 1 ,K 7 ,- ..... 2 . ' Illlzllil IMML1 XYIINUN ICI I KNUKE Y. IJIIIHIIIKII .Io IIKIKIIKIIK D. Nlxkx' .UN Ru Ilxlill ff, Ru4u1.1c'r RkNIJI.I'1 linuwis Rnxw Iixrru'mc'r liuuuu RXNIl,l'IER I99 ,J ,. ,,.. ...Ln sf A. I,k'I'lIll 1.x A. Mun' A. CIOIKIION A. Svsxx Emma Al..xN H. 'l'11m1 ss D. W1l.l.lxM liwzlcll-iwxcz Rn' RXYMOND IIICIILHIII R1f:nM.xN RICINIZRT IilalNs1'u Q. V , x? -IOIIN A. DIANE E. Al.If'l4I IAIXCCIE Russ:-11.1. K. JOHN B. 'l'lmM.xs II. Mlrllml. A. K1al.1.xs lilaxillzx Rl4.Nol'1f lilcvm.L R1-1x R1zx'N0l.Ds RIIICIY 8 - ff Rf? I A n K 1 l f . . . . if ...Lvl . ,, N f f f 5- Iiuusxm L. Nxxu' .lux Luuav Ii. .lmuis lmus W. K.x1u11N S. Sum A. I lillcnnlzs RIIOKIJIQS RIIISTIEIN lilwx llama Ru II uma RIl'Il mms I an 7 42 A ,-Fr .1 'N' I h W5 ,I.xm:s H. IAIIIQIE A. STIZVEN L. FREDERICK H. PMJ1. KATIII5 CIIEHYI. K. R1c:1uuIrs0N Iilvlxlllzlulzlz RICIIIIEIMER RIIZIITER RI1'II'I'IZli Rllaczlan Rmrv Clxum. ,Imx WlI.I.l,n1 A, R111 nur. IUIIIISINS -IOIIN AVILLIAM .IOANNE Rlrilulzu II. W1I.1.lxM Ii. Aluuss IS. R0rsE1c'rs ROBINSON ROBINSON Roumsox III Romsox Bl. PAMELA AIARIE RlcHA11D Iioxslsxu' C. W1l,1.l.xx1 P. ANNE B. DONNA J, KIu.1.1.1,x Romsox RODC-ERS ROEPKE Roxzsmc. Rooms Rooms Ronumcx-.lc ,1q.y1.w,,,-5-fg,q'-3fyg5w1f- www! sf is .. , gg 35 ,wg x Llzr: 17. Iioolueu .ad gf... iff Mun' R. Iilxgwjxxnxm M. Ilnzmuzl-1 .Mmm l'. KUHLICI' Iiooka Ilmxklu Rus!-A limlwlxl-.lc1. R051-.Ni l4.l.s. RIM. ILICNIL Rosrixlwmfp xYIl.l,l.kM B. 'l'lmM xs ll. llossxnm Iimu lime:-11:'r B. RL SIN Ala Y - Wx, 3 , -X . +L , Y ok I j W ' ' : -.: f.. 5- 5:2 :S . 4- . if-:,Q KI1,wn1A LYNN Sumo v K 1' ,K f 'mg in 6 M.. ,. .H . f jg S 29 dx S'I'lf.l'Hl2N R. Sflllili iv - v . I 3 Vg E ,,. Z vi' L mil gm, .I mms S. SLHMID Iinwum M. 4IXMlIS G. Su us. ju. Su RX I..wlul-1 I.. LINDA C. SXMMETH Sxxrrsox ...r -, f it at 2 qlxmis P. Ilxluu' S. S4 ur.1'lsl.13 Sf llllflf ll.uu' IS. lil l.l4.N .5 '39 Flux K A. RlY'I'lIl5XK'I4 RI'lHNOI'l' RlNNI-Illlll V ' ...J .fs k f g --..-4. V , Civ N. ROQIZNTII Xl I ...WM -.., .H -... N. K . ' , Rvru Klxlllv f ' W-fysagrivfa ul4 'Q as G ' l .M v NIKKI LYNN .Imax W. C.x1m1.1Nr. ll, NI. 1':I.IZ.Ull I'Il K Smw SXIIIIN Su,1xr.1,u Suyun If' wx Q . 2 - 1 5 X f. . 44 'fl' ' WH. Q - V.. .. L.xvvlucN1lQ R. Ii0Ill'1li'I'K CL, Llgwls Nl. Ronljm' IC. S,ml'1':1.s Su-131: S xx wr. S.xvxr.l-. , NWN E.. ' ' f xx Au I A ,,. sf V -Y Q05 .,'1P Af .5 fn ,sy . Q.. fiuun. l4la'1'H SI IIILIN Rlllhl' -low XNN l2.x1cv A. Stl III I I-.nc SI.llINI,'. CI QXII 1 NNI ,V 'llI,l ' GAF? 'F'-17 ,L ,490 N.xN1,x' Ju AN'ruoNy F. lIvN11n.x ll. kxum A. Nl. hu Num' M. SLHMITZ Scum-LUJER SCHNEIDI-QR 51.1lN1,1111a1c Sr llxlvlmfu S4 HNI4.IDI4.Il josx-21-1-I SCIINEIDEIMAN , S q xx I 41 G -YL V I 2? H. wif ? ' H .... I I-I . X434 I I I . MICI-IAEL E. SCI-IUET1' CHAIILILS R. SI-:El-LIFIQR I ,553 ::, ., Q.. '- I ', - Sz. , elf. I 5 E2 1 .1 I XXI if ff I 5 W II, ,if 'Y s -X ROIIEIIT VV . SEN Eco NIELINILX A. SI-IEIIMAN EL1zAIsIf:'I'H A. R01sEI:'I' E. BIORKIS R. R1f1II.IIm P. rlwlill ROIIIQIIT XV. SCHODICN SCHQIQN SCHOIIIN Islam: Suu In III S1.1I In MM SLI I II I4:ssI.Ic Il fail ' In M . . AS. ROGER D.XN'lIJ BIIIIII' Il. M.IIITII.x RoIsIcII'I' fl. .loN.I'I'IIIx Sf.HI'LxI.IN Sr'1Iw.III S4.U'l l' Sc l!'l l' Sm II KN . K. V 251- ' X F m' k H U ggi' 1 Connor: R. Doxxx E, WII.I.IIxI K. YIQIINIIN .L ,IIsII4:s SI-:GEIISTEN SI-1l.l' SE1.I.IcIIs SI-,I.I.IxI: SI-1I.zI-:II ., f5'ff::55' 1 lv g r 1 A Q A . .IQ-W I, - . . I- sws syf ,- ALISON Ii. SETIINIAZSS STEPHEN A. STEPHEN S11.IKIIt.IN SIIAI-II KAREN L. S1-IIMANIIIQ M. Io REGINA C. LESLIE Axx SHIMAXICK SIEYIQ ll JANE H. Mun' 'l'. SIIAYNIA: SIIIQIZIIAN ISM 'F 'VKX ISIIIIII' ll. SI-:IIIIIQS 6 . I , K ROSI-ISI Inv li. SI4.I.1I-.II ,.,,.:f.ffr Ig W w I E 'SN' I I KN'-I.. Wh.. BIf:'I I'v CLIIIOI, S1IIcI,II0N Q I I- 1 wg N IIII, B IIIIIIIxI SII uown I SIIXRON Nl I JVDD NI, NIARKIIA KI. I'I.xI:IcII.I' lJI.INI-. Tom C. SUSAN CIIIIII. CIIIIIIIIN IIVIIII KIIIIIIIII I . SILVEIIAIIN Slxuwx Smoix Smox Slums SIiIfI4.N SKIUIII 202 Q QQ 5 if 1 JY' 3 , N 259' lI1111u14.1'1'12 B. 1io111c11'1'1 ll. l':I.IlKBli'l'Il -1. Kuucx L. Lo1:11N1'1: II. xII1 114131. S. SK1.,x11 S1u11.x11. 51.1191-11 Sum S1.1 1'l1u 511.114, - ' I 3 , Q- 3551 . gg' ,,,:'i 2555,- KX'I'Ill.l4.l'.N A. 1.1-7s1,11-. J. SM1'1'11 Sx11'1'11 an--'QQ' AK 51'.1N1.1iY P. N.u.111111, A. xI'kRSllk R. 511: SM1'1'1l SMITH SNuw1-.11 S1111131. 3 Q.-1? if F111fn1111 '1'o1m1m ll. JlI.lI'T A. I.1N111 B. E1.1z.x11E'1'11 ,hx lix14.1.x'N QI. Sou, So1.1.1s Soumux S1'x11111311c: S1-EN141-111 SPI!-.G1il. .Q NI114'1'11x L. 811111191513 l3.x111u' W. ST xml xx vw i S .- fl 5' 1 K .. KW If Wi Q-5' 51911 Zi '1 1 f' V111111 1. 1.111-.cpulcy .M S11.x1Z S11.11111.x5 .. 3 l'11u11,-I S'IUI.kIN 13. ...fn-I -. W1 .. ,M PYIHII 51 li S1u1.1.1N Q15 ia . 1 4 .ff- ' wh - 1 1 'Win I AIAN1-2 SL'sxN S1'151N1sERc .X111.EN12 C. Ill-ZILORAII B.x1111.u11 S'1'.x11M S'1'1c1N S'r121N11 11 K h 4 .K11'1'111'1: R. X111 Htl-,l. .L XYAXYI-. il. SIl4.l'HliNS0N S'11.11x ST1-,v1.ws II11. S. R. S11gw.1RT ll xxlc I-, Ii, Sx1111l fy :Ma W lf .1 S101 1' I.. S0111-.1151 mm Srsxw ll. S1-I1-.lu lv. 1 if A I XIII Iltlul. S'r131N1s 11.1111 M ,S l .I 1111 s lfl 1.1.1-.11 S1 Il.l'.s Louis ml. 1.1311 IP. E1.1z.1111c'1'11 S. ,ll?NI'. -I. .Imam li. STULLIC SI'1lI.I.I'.KNlAN SHTNI4. SITIRH STRKI 9 AIIFHAEI, ml. VVILLIAM li. ST11011 M S'1'U1m D1-1110111111 II. SIIIQK1114' If R0SI'IM11liX' A . SU1c11'1'11 S,xND11.1 L. SWISLQW Amu lax Nu VFAKI 17 11' 1 .1 . . .. . .2 111.1 azz.. 3gg?1i1?si2ffSA ' U5:Qs11.f-11-iw-.f Yi , , . . Q . . . . . .. ks 'S 8 Jam it Lvxxlc I.1.s1.1 I1 S'1'1-:r'111cN W. 'l'1.xx1-rx' 'PIII-I0li.kI,l1 . iw Sabi D1,1N1f1 K111s'1'1N13 EL1z.1111a'1'11 VFIIORSI-IN 'FHORSIEN My A ,M R 21,.w 7 f.. .1 1 i 1 , -,, ,,. . R SAND1 ANSI. A . T 1'1 1'1a11'l'0N To111.1s 5 1 3.2: . ... 1. ,ai - -.1 , ' f V 5 K1 -1 up if 11,35 ,' .1 f'2f'ff ' . ,101-xx E. Num' I . r1'RA1NOR 'TRAYLOR 204 B. M14.11.11a1, Tyr 1-11. -S - use w--ft 5 . , .,,,. H, ,'.., A C111-. 1 1.11 1-:N VIQIIOM X9 MA 11 K NY. TA lf IL ms 1-1 1-1 -.wana M.111K QI. 121101111141 R. li01x1f11'1 1' 1 1 , 1 S1:1.1.1v.11s1 Sw,1NsoN Swuvsov .1-Q, 1 ' - 21222111 ,H ,.V, J .. 1-529'-Mfui , 1 1, N553 ,X1.1m0N S. F1u4.1ml-11111'K S X11 'I'1v1,0lz 'I'x1'1.01c 1 35511 11132 315 -1.521 Ti- Srsw ANN A1.1-x.1N111c11 Nl, Ylqllfikl KN 'l'11m1 1-mx Nl. LYNN 'I'11m1 1-my ...nv B111.xN C. R0111f111'1' VFIENSON 'l'1111M D,U'lD L. R11'H.111n ll. 'l'01m11 Tmm vvll.I,l 111 P. Tmx11a11111N If f 1 'aw .11 4l.m11s1e A. 'l'1N1-:N 1..11s.3:.z.1,1- n 1 fffeglif Q1 'S ig 'N r Y 29 1 f S in if ww 135 S 1 v-vi K s' 'fs i1 S1's.1N QI. l'0n1111x'11-.11 Dom-11.1 1 I.. 'FUNK 1 111111111 XX Iio1114.11'1' 'l'1111x1 lfsux K 'dl 6 A+ S11w.1N NN 'I'1sln1.1. J ' ' Q 1131? - . gm .-A ' ' xv 14- 1 sz .1-4 1. .. .- 1114.1-, ,. S1 X! . lr' I ,Q Mm X ws in M,111x' 611.1-:xx 'l'm1'N14.s I 1w1114 vm 14 XVIII . .. . H1111 II. Dos C. S11-11'1114.x .Xxx A. 'TREADWELL '1'11Euw1gL1. 'I'11osss1.xN '50 'l'110x' 'l'11u1a1s1.oou I I4Il.l I4 Il 2 ' ' V K' 'i4 fff7 ii' .. ' . . f..,- 4' :N 'ff L 1 i .... f 'ae I ... j i g . L A 6. 2 fZEs,,, Kms:-,xr B. Tmmxs K. Nl,xuuNNlc Nluux .X. 'I'nl rglmmcolw 'l'lu KI-Nliliflll 'I'L1.1,y 'IH up-,K ?' oQ S A.. 'J' ww l :LllXHl I'lI 'l'wEx'l'x'x1 xx f..w3 Wv?'w,, fi? - h h, 599155 , .low l 'nl-:sky Cxlurl. l'l:Ql II nu' 5 ' L f i s Q Ky - i l , . if SXICXII Kxxm fl. Gxux' R. .luum Illgolccsu .I. W. W1l.l.1xM ylf l'0RIA IJoNu,n IC. YKNIDICIIWIVKICN Y.xN KIQNNILN Vlf:uNr1 YOKII-Il, Vol.m'x1cNs Yen Auxum Voss H K Z k .,.25..5wjgE :gtg ki Z W . ffl 1 . -. L f 1 . ,,,. 1. --' ff T fi i s LW? Ji, ,kk ,. ' i-' ig . 1 7,1 Q b ' A . X Q 'I'umu5 E. Bunn. A. ISKVCE L. lil.l.1.x B. CIIRISTINI. A. lhnm' IE. lin' I-1. Yun-. Wxnu I4 Wx1.n xYKl.ll XY.Xl.DU'K Wxuls W x1.m-,nc . LLLL ,. 3915! . K A jgglpjiwk ' . tqafms - , ft R 3. .L .WWI . v '5' ig' ' . W H I f N G . 1 ,.-- W gg L1-9 I . .L W L 'L W' W W 3' X as In is k k --.- . .,. if A , XA fi L 2' f liuuxuu E. .IUHN Il. 4lxM1s9 D. Srwm CI. Srsm lio1.nfr. A. filllll. A. W1 mum Xy.tI.'l'liK W ufroy W x Nm: WLM.:-,lc W.u:uN1al1 XYARN 143 n W K --we ,, I . .M-.Q 75-yi 7' +V f 'P f , fi ' - my I f Iii A - A. Umxln A. XIKRAIURIII li. Nwcx' R. Srsxx ii, E. Cl.:-,xx .ll-.I'IRIiY M. hm, tl. Wuxi-.1usI'Rx' Wrrxlm W.xxM.n XVI-1t'I'lll.IH ORIJ Wmmxxcz. -ln. NYPGI-.IKSON M LVz:'z.,m ff X Q K ' L N 4 Q3 we x ws X . 4 BIHLI1. A. ERICA G. Klum: B. WWNE F. S. PLNLLUL-u DULGLAS A. WVEISS WYEISSENDERCER XVELCH YVELCH XVELLS WEST W I-.1 NH 1-. mx tl nina R W Ln' fm .... L. 205 I. lm I-' If 'QQ KIIIEN ENILIQI. 1fI:If:III:II: Ii. Muay E. CAIIOLYN jo.IN C1I.IIc1,ILs J. CIIIIu,Ics R. DIIs'I'IN I . NNIcs'1'I:1uIoI.n WETZISI- WlcxI,IcIc WH.III'1'oN VVlIII'I'I,l'I WIII'I'c:IIIJIII'II xX'IIl'l'l-1 H . kI'I'I1LI-:lax CIIXIWIXN SHIEIIILYN M. BIcI'I.Ia Nl. CII.IIcI.I-1s IE. xYlIl'1'li XYHITIC WIII'I'I-:I..Iw XYIIITING II.I .. . MII I-If , Im .IM-IIE ,V f. WINIJI K. jolly EI'II.IIm XI-:I,I,I-3 'lf XIIIII4 L. SLVKN xYllIl'NlzY xYII.KINSUN xVII.Ll Ins WII,I.I.nIs WIIAIIII' WII,sox q M' ml L. IIcI'1fIxIf:v K XVITKIN iw ELIz,sIIIc'I'II 'l'IcIucsII: FRANK II.IIuIIsoN S'I'IeI'III4:x A. WI'1 I'Ifg Wou :II Wu I . If Wm, If .gi T x CII:oI.x'N SII.l.1'0X M IIII:I'I:III'I'I' XVIII'I I'IcIIOII IC WI II: II I-ins xYII.I.ItXI WI mm ., by Ik. 'Q Q FHL - N IM Y li. WIIIILI-1115 'K S2535 w ff' 'F' . 'Ms S1 liI.ImIII.III .X XYIsI-. .fflw I 4 .I.uIIf:s P. BIIIIIIQ K. Woon.II,I, WOIIIIIIIIIII E11I'I'II A. Y.ILI11IIIi NI. LINDA .II-:AN BONNIE LIQIQ N.INI'Y ANN LINIII S. K.I'I'III-,IIINIQ S XVOOLLITI' I' YAlfl4'l'1 YAIIIIOW Y was Y.I'I'Ias YIILIGIQII X I.sIvII'Ic -I ,Q YIIIc.IxI.x C. HEIDI JANICE S. CARI' joy KATI-IIIYN E. 1-'nw L. 5I's.Ix A. Yoxxrzns Youyc YIJDELL YIJIIMAN Zxxorr ZImIIsIIsI.Ix Zusm aw LATE ARRIVALS S.xNnRx CASS CYNTHIA M.xl,nN12v JAMES fJI.SON RIlTII.Nl an PERRY FRANK S1-xEr511.xN BARBARA Sxumpu ERNr:s'r xYRlGIIT . -. :. gn j j F J, 1 IIIICKINIIIII- IIN I I t 'rusit un . K I IIN IIIGGIN5 cc- ,res X I ltleut suv Nl: Ser: ctary lx I' 'Qs 'WW I11 c 01-1-I-:Nix 'l'rt'1tst1rer Ii I M Ii Ii EW IDEAS TO PRO OTE CLASS U ITY A NEW KIND OF SOCIAL FUNCTION, APRIL 11TH, HELPED THE JUNIORS RE-ESTABLISH CLASS SPIRIT WHILE EARNING MONEY FOR SCHOLARSHIPS As juniors, the class of 1965 retained their eagerness to develop a class spirit while assuming the pleasures and responsibilities of being upperclassmen. Marked by a COIICCTII for the unity and loyalty of their class, the largest in the school, the juniors increased their participation in school activities and blended the individual tastes, talents and per- sonalities of 1200 students into a lively, well-rounded whole. Formal class activities began in the fall with a spirited election campaign. By tradition the junior class chooses a girl for president because she must plan the important social events of the year-the Junior Girls' Dance and the Prom. After four days of balloting, Cathy Ilealy emerged as President, John Higgins as Vice President, Suzi Nickel as Secre- tary, and Pete Oppenheimer as Treasurer. These capable officers quickly assumed their duties and worked with the steering committee to organize all the social functions of the class. Through school activities and social events juniors found an outlet for their enthusi- asm. Their Dad's Day float, a large coffin, threatened to bury Morton with the epitaph Rest in Piecesf' The first class party, The Bitter Endf, was held in November. With decor it la beatnik, the decorations committee filled one wall of the student lounge with posters of past school affairs in which the juniors had participated. Entertainment was in keeping with the theme and included folksingers and a recitation of beat poetry. Deep Purple, the Junior Girls, Dance, was held at the Glencoe WOmHIl,S Library Club on February Sth. The purple motif was carried out in the decorations which consisted of purple trees and lighting effects. Music was provided by the Thunderbirds who proved to be the high point of the evening. A highlight of the juniors, year was the unique attempt at class unity which took place on April llth. The class oflicers and steering committee, eager to evolve class spirit, undertook a difficult project: planning and exe- cuting a new type of social function during the year. After overcoming some initial skep- ticism the class leaders were able to obtain the use of the auditorium for one night, and a low-keyed but successful publicity campaign was begun. Over 700 tickets were sold for the Ilitchcock film North by Northwest and a new peak in class participation was reached. After the main feature a short film produced by Steve Henschel was shown in which Miss Bredin and Mr. Welir, who is soon to retire, and the juniors made their screen debuts. The proceeds from April Ilthw were contributed to the Tom Nesbit Scholarship Fund. Shortly after spring vacation committees began work on the Junior Prom held on -Iune 6th, the theme of which was Japanese cherry blossom time. With the election of their senior oflicers and the realization of the responsibilities and privileges which that year entails, the junior class perpared for a promising future as the leaders of New Trier. STEERING CIOMMI'I lll2If-FRONIII ROIY: .Xnclerson. Ileelcer. Guss. Clruwlorcl. Fisher. Sprenger. SECOND: Ileuitt. Kaxinu, Niekel. Frnneltc. Wlnte. Glaser. Doneggztn. Healy. THIRD: Iliggginw. NIC.xl'lllllI'. Iirown. Voss Mdllotltl. Green. l.e.1el1. Green. l7UL'R'l'H: I urrCll. Garrison. Rutlterlortl. Peek. KIIIILLCIIIZIII. Newenlntyse Osborne. Rosser. REAR: Cllzttztln. xyllllbllll. IFFCIIZCII. Blleklniister. Mizcll. Clclzntcl. llllfllklffl. Wveinlmcrg IM. f.'ll4'r1mkJ GIRLS' HONOR GROITP-FRONT ROIY: G. Fisher. Rcillcl, Zinnner- Illllll. NIUIIIIIICIT. Gellmspun. I.llIlllCSillllIl. Rotlnnztn. Gregory. Suells. Hen- tlerson. ffttllen. Cooper. Wveinstein. Stuuln. Rosenlmrrgg. Blilwitl. Reeker. Wllite. MeSuuin. Valles. SECOND: Grcenuwult, Lipps. Iggglelteart. 'I'roye1'. Sllztpiro. Weiss. Mayer. Iiarrett. Slll'ZlL'lIl0. I'llUfSllL'IIll. Segull. Ilulloek. BOYS' HONOR GROITI'-FRONT ROIY: Hess. Topzlz. lluvis. Cooper Ilowe. IIFUUIUIIZIII. Olin. Dwyer. Moloney. Slgor. Dexine. Golmlllerg. Stuart. Ilennett. Kul1ler. R. Henk. Koltllxerg. Block. NIEIINIILIII. ll. Simon. Risslnan THIRD: I.lncllmerg,g. XYei11l1ouse. Lytton. Solar. Iflmersole. Yosn. Andy. SCIIIIIIIHII. Dahl. Cohen. Mills. A. Simon. Rosenlmcrgg. Weiss. Noto XYIIIIQIIIIS. Nickel. Biilllllll. lNleGloucl, Green. IVICLLIITSII. Compton. Vlttlzlo. SECOND: Gritton. Slloenlaker. Gunther. I7l'iecl111utl. Krotter. Stossel Scott. jllyn. Grallaln. Nilles. Bliss, Rubenstein. lvllntan. I-'Ol'RTH: Sltoelt, Pztlnler. Ilolltnun, Rose. Golclsnntll. Wolfe. Ames. Hurry. Peclrielc O'Gonncll. Solomon. Sopkin. Fisller. Hztrcly. Agnew. Iieltrstoek. Clron- Kelley. Keele. Cooke. THIRD: Iienson. Xlarltuirtg. IYyss. Blli'llfJjC'f. Rottcr lmcrg. Golegrove. Poeoelc. Keitel. Clooliflge. .Xn1lmerg5. Kozoll. Ilelmson. Becker. Roztcll. Gunnawzty. Epstein. Mutller, Rubenstein. Lelsingger. May- Sellarll. Roclenlmerger. Metcoll. Lawson. Aggron. Drucker. RIZAR: Bun- lleltl. Knoll. Zeller. Murray, Gallery. Klcgon. RILXR: Brook. S. .xIlClC1 rnzxnn. Sznztgge, Freclrielason. Ollwr. Nelson. Nllner. Oliphant. NYilson. Bull. son. Teton. R. .Xnclerson. Rintkus. Nord. Lippincott. Honulcer. Kessler Garrison. Beringer. Milne. Notlnnann. Buvon. Slllllll. Yietor. Wltceler. Holtf. XYIIIDIJIC. Rurton. llronner. Nugent. Cl1CI'I'j. Kzlltn. Wvlttelmort. Ifielcl SIIIIUIIH. Golclnlun. Sezlcut. .-XISSENT: Ballenuger. Goldfielcl. Hollatntler. .'XIiSEN'Il: Briggs. Guess. Sellzlelltel. Major. Nt-wcnltuyse. Krinncr. lflsller IIUJQICIICLIIT. I.Clll'll. Nenntztnn. Sznnpson. Seclwielc. Taylor, .xilh Rlelllielrl. , ,enum 4 . , . .... if, ,. .... - . .... ,..,.-....,..,,A?. , 51 1. '.-.-. , L5 .f 3 7 ... - an A .fm ... .... 4. . .. ..:f...,. Q, .ff Xjii eff . - A A - A hr 1 .ill .. e, mmm- wlwfmr ftmwiwxmempvmmmwrmxfzwaawmmmwwnsJmvwmfwz'-'ilnrmzH Y --,ul Wm' W xy, 1 kts... H, A UNIORS LIBRARY junior year is a year of increased study in the library. As well as doing research for the Junior Theme, they found greater knowledge and a little escape from daily routines. Hal hliller faboyej surveys possible source material, while Don Olson friglitb enjoys a selection from the vast record library. fM. Cl'IL'TfJ!1lLJ 2I0 4 t g' i Q f J,,. Brian Adams, Bob Greene, and Hal Miller use the library for research, fiction, and relaxation. QM. Clzcrpakj Bob Kucera finds the carcl catalogue helpful in writing his junior theine. QM. Clzerfmkj Mmtfxw .f-,, ,. . Q 9 1 3 f 2 E 5 2 5 Y E .YQ ,WM ' 3 gf ,- ix K ,Q L an ,.-ff 'N 3 fl i is iii 2 , a l r V T5 if 1, , ,Qs Q . , , Q-W 4 U ' ZH irigfw l t A i it . ,gs , 'J 2 wt , ' K I ,giff Sf? WJ Q JUNIORS MRS. A LDERMAN FRONT ROIY: Mrs. .xlflCI'Ill21Il. Delevitt, Slmr. Donnelly, Xylllllllllll. Mahoney. Tuu- lier. SECOND: SL'llC'llt'l'. Koclicelc. Dong- lzls. Kaye. Snizuler. Becker. Slierinun, TI II RD: Dwyer. Besser, Salim iclt, Scliwurtz, Cutler, Ronan. REAR: Ful- lerton, Wlilson. Ilinrlenlierg. Taylor. Fer- gusson. Garrison. Iinll. ABSENT: A. Green MISS BAHR FRONT ROIV: Miss Ralir. Illeinlierg. Brown. Atkinson. Sclinur. Gardner, Muzur. SECOND: Nlainiun. Gerber, IllgClllllI't Sliifrin, Olson, Docken. Neveu, Lotlirop. TIIIRD: WVilson. Olin, Osterstroin. Fried- inzin. Kelly. Devine. .IOl1Il5l.Ol'l. TIOTILIIICYCF. REAR: Evans, Zinilmelnian, Clifton. NYag- ner. Lindberg, T.CrF0llf11C3Ll. Sunclers, Hol liclzly. MR. BELL FRONT ROIY: Mr. Bell. O'Bric'n. Class. Slllllfblll. Talbott. Frieclniau. Wveil, Logzni. SECOND: lNIeyn, Nvitt. Beck, Quigley. flenenrlcr, Luster, -Ieliuelc, Springer. TIIIRD: Paliicli. J. Johnson. VVolIe. NV. llolinson. Arlrlis. lvliitmore, Teililornn. Mcflulirail. REAR: Birnliauin. Hong- luncl. Hudson, lNIcNanner. Epstein. Rzulnnz. Muttliews. Cl1ilILlIlI. MRS. BORDEN FRONT ROYY: Mrs. Borden. Rescli, Ouglitnn, Simon, Fzllmry, Smith, Lipman. SECOND: O'D0nnell, Lipps, Eiellner, Mueller. XValling. Bass. Levin. Rosenberg. THIRD: Bliss. Horne. Lee. Florslieirn, Bernstein. Olilson. Victor. SlC21KllI1ZlI1. REAR: Klene. Brown. Carlile. .-Xliernzitliy, Wlieeler. Harris. FITYZILJQCSSCF. Allen. MRS. BOSSHART FRONT ROIV: Mrs. Ilosshart. Cellmspau. IVexler, Fisher, Lznulesman, Circle. Steiner, Staub. SECOND: O7D0nncll. Hustie. Kahn, Nliellelson. Patton, Saun- rlers. JXIHSDZITY. Aiuly. THIRD: Bun- Illilllll, Roclrnan. Hurley. Chapin. Iforuclini. DIICOII, Sprowl. FCIWYCIKIZI. REAR: Wvein- ricli, Bellows, Olson. Bennett, Winter, Larson. Rodenlnergger. Kraft. 2I2 Irrpuz. FIUIQIS. Wliss. Oslroln. BrncIsIq J NIR. lil'I IflC'I I' I7RUX'I' ICUNY: NIV. I4uIIc1l. IJIIIVICII SICCIUXIJ: Iiurk. Xclzuns. Ii. Wciss. Icl rlilmtull, Iic-ck. Kcllcy. Kmltcr. .X11cI1'L'aw. 'I'lllRIJ: SL'IlllU1lUNl'lX I'I1iIIips. IIIIZIIIIICI' Lauer. IIcnsc'I1eI. ScI1III'. Turner. RIQXR .Xllurcg-In. IILIVLE. I'Il'L'llL'Il. Iillcllggcr. Kuhn. Nlikuluk. Iiznrtml. SIPLIIIAICT. .XIISFNT llglrrison. Guess. MR. Iil'Sl INICLI, I5IiUX'l' RUIY: XII. I5usImcII. Num IIzu'1wr. Xiurluui. SkIlZlL'IIC'1'. IIHIKIUII. Yu'- ggin. SI1IcIuIgc1'. SIXAUNID: Spczlr. Hn IQ1'zllIl. UsIm1'llC. I'n'msn. Rim. .IL'nscu. I Briggs. .xIlKICl'5UIl. IIIIIIRIF: I'Ic'l1'usIgI. Xcury. .Il'!'ill'IlI. IIIIVIICIIC. I 4rslc'1', IICQU Y Iullisrm. Ifclrlmzm. IQIQXK: Iiuucll. Kesw- Ivr. IYI1IppIc. Clumplwll, IiONClllIlLlI. XIIIIQI' I Iuluwmly. XII Iiulmcrls. XIISIQXIII: fmlzl smith. MKS. CIIIILIJS IVIUPYI' ROW: Nils. Childs. Rciflk-I. Smith. SIIIIIILIIICIR. Spa-niulc. Nlummc SIQLUXIJ: Slmpirn. Ilamsc-I. .Iuucy Locu- CIINICIII. llxccu. Iiuxinza. Ninkcl. THIRD Imycr. NIL-l1uII. NImf.uIluL1ggI1. ,xllLLCIllIlI. KI'1lllNC'. YL-uct. I,llL'IISIIlilll. RIC XR 'I'Imrp, IIllIIl'I'NY4II'IIl. Iiuyd. Snllmuill. .lun Wu. fIHIIlIIIUIl. Iiulks, ,XIISIfX'I': fI2lI'I sun. fIoIL'. MRS, C.OC.liUF'I' I7IlUX'II IUJIY: NIM. f.m'mI'l. IJVIINICIII Iiulmlwitt. IiLNCllIJl'l'j,1Q. IIoIIz1mIrr. Somali. Cfmvpcr. SIfffONIJ: Hisuk. IAIIIQQSIUII. cjllllll. Spiro, CQcIIi11gg,c1'. FIXIIIKIIC. Grim 'I'IIIIiIJ: SLlllll!IE'I'S. I'I1ll'lI, IiQIlll1. Rink xYIlL'L'ICl', IYLIISII. .X11cIcrsm1. I.memm'c IIIQXR: Ilralrkctl. Lxmgg, Html. Fislncr' llfmcll. .I4ll'j,f,L'IlSt'Il. IYIILN. MISS CIURXIQLI, I IiUN'I' IUNY: INIIW C01'l1cII. RLUIIIII Isuzxw. fLIus0r. Bcckw. Hmxncknlnp. Daniel- son. SI'X,UNIJ: Ifclcly. Hagan. IYIIIiam1s. mcskx, 'I1Il'f'Ill'l. .xIlSCIlllIL'!'. Komll. 'IIIIIKD' xIC'EIICI'X. Heinlx. GraI1' UIIIS I Ill II IIN IC . .I . L . I . Al grmc. Ilurl. IYri5gIal. Irss. lim . I 'Q IT: Ruse er. 2I3 A ,f - x pw .au 1' www, fi ! --5-up . mn 5 W ai vw 'xv' V, IIA? ,, ,ww Wg Fi! ww JUNIORS NIISS IJEXNIES FRONT ROIV: Miss Dcznnes, Klein, Rothnizln. Rorre. Cunningham, Du Chu- teau, Colilfielrl. SECOND: Giulfres, Kraft, llrejszl. Ilrown, Kost, Faulkner, Colclhergg. THIRD: Si-Iioenbrocl, Leach, Fitzgeuilcl. Oliver. Moloney, Fenton, Pzlrsky. REAR: Rick, SCl1l'llTIi, Ilixon, lIz1rcly, Agnew, Lich- erson, Porteous. MISS DON NELL FRONT ROIVZ Miss Donnell, Illock, Cullen. Cillis, Friechnun, IILIFIIIIHII, Wlliite. SECOND: Krchl. Hchson, Strauss, Beck- man, Rrucl, Collins, Taylor. THIRD: Fressel, Spicr, Levin, Brckken, Taubcnscc, Fosse, Juliushurg, Cutlie, REAR: Nlzirtin. Iligginton. Jacobson, Nickerson, Nelson. Turner. EII,Q,lClJ1'CCl1f, Notlnnann. .XB- SENT: .Knclerson. NIR. ESAREY FRONT ROXV: Mr. Esarey, Joseph, Katz. llurmeislcr, Clark, Bell, Levin, Reizner. SECOND: Bess, Krauss, Polito, Eldcn, IZIICIISIIIIIIXCF, Rotter. Julmlonski, Blossom. THIRD: Nrfilllljli, Flynn, Murray, Ander- son, Carlson, Ruff, Gallery, Johnson, Cznlnawzly. REAR: Cunnnings, Fisher. N'IacCur1ney, Currie, Albrecht, Miller, Coethzll, Monroe. AIISENT: Douglas. Toclcl. MR. ETNYRIE FRONT ROIY: hir. Etnyre, Duhinsky, Bennett, Frrnclley, Xvllflllllfg, Christoph, Moss, Pear. SECOND: Lowe, Collins, Mangione, Schiffer, Keefe, Goldman, Szy- nianski, Krznner. THIRD: Blatchlorrl, Ivalton, Hzirnard, HIIQQCIIHII, Iklaruhini, White, Hale. Kucera. REAR: Swanson, CIYZIIIZIIII, Sincling, Berhuch, Denunon, Jzunieson, Shearon, Angst. AISSENT: Diehl. MR. CIAILOMBARDO FRONT ROIY: Mr. CIIEIIIOIIIIDHICIU, Pen- nell, Sl1l51Qt'I', Block, Benson, Mills, Kzulp. SECOND: Rosser, Zeclnnan, D. Miller, Mackey, Richfield, Cloud, Light. THIRD: Slncker, Linstcr, VVilson, Mortensen, John- son, Letsiiiggcr, Coalc. REAR: Goldberg, Morse, Siegel. Carlson, Lippincott, Dahl, Iilaker. ARSENT: Cooney, Howzlrcl, Hiller. Paige. 2I4 NIR. ILUISICR FRONT RUXY: XIV. Ilulmr. Iiiluwlthn. III-II'11e1'. Nliller. XILIVSIILIII. IYHIII. .XIIL'II. Iilmmx. SICIIUXIJ: KILIFINUII. Xcltlmnzm. IYnmI. Ruclmluck, SlL'I'fcn. llmvzlrcl. Illinv. XSII. 'VIIIRDZ Iircss. Ilalsscl.IluImIw111IlIl. Nlcycr. Zvllvr. Suiryn. C.I1crp11L. I-Um. RIQXR: IIIIIIIICIIIIIRII. Ilzmly. Ilznicimn. YLIIC. I'1rIL'llIJf:1'QQ. I'Il't'IlZL'I. Ruvllc. CIITZINUII XIRS. ILIiICIfSUN I'1IUJN'I' RIJXYZ NIIN. I-lm-srrll. SILIIIAOHI. I.IL'IJCI'IllLlIl. ZIIIIIIICFIIILIII. Xggrull. luv lm. llalxxkirlwrl. SRIUNIJ: IILIIIIDIHII. Sn'I1wz11'1. Ru1111m'I. Ih'l1m'II. IIQIIIIIBVQ Ifglizl. VINUIDIII, Ik-I-Ivy. TIIIRIJ: IIIIIIICFIHI Ifxcrilt. Ilxlpp. I'vI'lIlIIiCI. .xIIlIJC'I'Q. Ifllun- null. IIHIIIIIIIIINI. RIQXR: Slmlbcw. XII'- INi'I'gIlLlII. XIRIXIIIIIIII. XIIIICV. I.xnL. XIIIIIC. I'mIc1', ISIIITIII. NIR. l.RIil if IRI IIRUNI RUWI: NIL flu'-,gm'x. XIcrrrII, Ilunclcn. xYL'IlIIK'I'fJ,, IQUIIIP. Srully. Il:-Ilim. SIQCOXIJ: KLIIIICI. IQIKIIIIIIIIIKI. XImxIlm1. IQ1ly1lm'. IQIIINIICS. XIII IIITLILII. IIQIIIQL. VIIIIIRIJZ NILIIHIICI. IYn'I4Iu11. I,1lIIIlk'l'. NILKIQ. Imxy. SKIIIIIIIILIII. NI4I.uuu5.II.1mrm-N RIIXR: WI1Ilc. Knox. I7L'ICI'NL'II. jwvlxu. 5Ill'LlI'HIl. I.I2ll'Lt'. I5lu'Im1g1slcl'. Rnlllulal. NIR. IIXLI. IYRUNT RUXY: NIL IIQIII. Moss. l'icImskI. Sivlucl. I.z1zu1'. KIIIQLICIIC. Ilullcn. Slucrlu-I. SIQCUNIJI Rrmxlcy. Iin'11u'rs. RlIIIll'I'I'1lIlI. Simlucr. flrmxlcy. Iculplc. 'I'c-ton, Kiwis. TIIIRIJ: BQVLIIILIII. Ilulwy. .IIIILIIIUSIQI SLIVLLGIII. Ilulnmlvs. NIL1g.gIII. II21I'ILl'l'. IQIIIKI- stciu. SNIIIISOII. RIQXR: RLIIHIUII. Kil- trvclgggv. IXllI'IL1IltI. I-lullmxixmlsml. Ilupp. Blal- rIc'x1. Hnlslvxncl. I'1lllIk':UIl. RImIfIL'iwI1. NIR. KLEIN IFRUNT RI NY: NIV. KICIII. f,.I1I1111. Dfw. Kaplan. SL'Illli'IKICI'lll2lll. Dahl. Blu. SIQIIONIJ: Szlllcr. Jzlckvl. Mzmu. .Kach- Illlk'IlE'I'. NIuIIer. Sylmpun. Sullium. Ruse TIIIRIJ: SI1m'I1. R6ImxuIcI. lillNK'IlIIt'IfJ,. Harlan. I.1lIIjLt'. I'I2ll'I'C7I I. NIHIIIIIIIQ, IY1-xl. RIQXR: IIZIIIIIII. Ruse. Trlnlmgk. Slulws. Ilxlrrcrr. tmlrlwlc. Mayne. Ilmxm-x. 2I5 If IIE' 94: M-4, 1, A.-........., I f'N ,QV JUNIORS MR. LAIR FRONT ROYY: Mr. Lair, Kaplan, Ilezuk Cocrolnt, Fuller. Cordon, Cole, Cowen. SECOND: O'l3rien, Balnies, Sllllllilfll Marini. lizlrry, Butterfield, Lllllf,2Ql'. Kelly. - THIRD: lfliersole, Dallnieyer. Rucllolf, Shaclur. Hvyss. Haglund, SCllIlllKlf. May- field. RIQXR: Piereliala, Mizell. Zznizltliy, .M'uites, KTYZHSOII, Lloyd, Lankton, Nugent. MRS. l.liN.XRD FRONT RONY: Mrs. I,CllL1I'Cl. Gregory, Becker. fll'llIlSll'UIll. Howarth. Rice, Cohen, lrnin. SECOND: Young, Meilloucl. Re- inan, Stein. DeKoven. Sweeney. Tuulmer, Raliize. THIRD: Rosen, Hetller. Bull, llill. Johnson. Drell, Lytton. N'0lIIl52QllCI'g. REAR: l':IlCllllllCll. Sauter, Pocock, Mor- rison. Xyllllllllli Heekinger. lieierwzxltes. Morley. AISSIZNT: Early, Purtell. MR. LILI, FRONT ROXY: Mr. Lill. Green. RUlllJlIlS, Rosenliergg. Mrflzllelm. Winter. ljlhfl-lllllll. SECOND: Wllile. Tucker. Lcxinson, Nlujewski. Dlll'SllIlllZ1Il, Cook. SZHISCF. THIRD: Luzezlr. Brill, Burke. Mvffrzie- ken. Panos. Cooke. NY11. Antrim. RlC.'XR: Phillips, Dyflllll. AIISITII, Miller, Oslmorne, TIOZZI. lliinnun. T.C2llly. MR. MARZ FRONT ROWY: N111 lwarz, Carlson. DC- Ceszlro. Rirlolli. Leitner, VVZll'll0YCl', Rut- tenlierggg. SECOND: Dirksen. Mieno, Kle- gon. SCllI'2lll1ll1, llraun, Fflelllllilll, Smith. THIRD: lfllrlicll. Kdllflllall. Mcflullister, Creenlnergg. Ill1lClllllQQS, Ennnnns. Gill. REAR: Xnclerson. Sherer. Scllzlelltel. Dickinson. O'Neil. 'SVill1el1n, Holif. AR- SENT: Dnpre, Soncler. NIR. METZC LIQR FRONT ROYY: Mr. Metzger, Zl11lII1CI'IllZlIl, Green, Sfllllllilt. Hoell, Adznns. Law- rence. Peclrick. SECOND: Shoemzlker, Carsten, Yonnglmerg, Flint, Lakin, Crozlrk, COl100l1, THIRD: Klein, lN'lilI'tlIlSOll, Hotz, Meycrmn, Patton, Becker. Simon, C. Selnnidl. REAR: ROf1ll21Il. Hall, White. Wiltelnort, Dornbos, Kelly. Trenk- nizxnn. Clierry. 2I6 NIR. NIOXXCQH XX I IlUN'I' RUIY: XII. XI1r1na1gI1L111. Slblllly. imucllnzxn. CLu1ltIw1'. IH-lI1L-1'aIrI. fImmm'. IInII'IJL'rg5. SIIICUNIJZ .MIICI1 Ilrufl. IIUII' mam. NYiIsmm. I-L'llIlI, flmrlcy. NflI'lIL'IIIllllAj1Q Ifinld. 'I'IIIIiD: Num-xnlmllysc. Nlnzlts. I.z1z- lllI'Il. I'INIl. IxIf:l1l. IIm'l1L1. 5.mcIIcr. I-lIImvrl Iiu run. IIITISIIC. l.nIfII1L'1'g5. RICXIQ: lfux. Hg ' KIS- IIccIIl1llcI, W 1'1g5Ill. fnlnnlngg. NILIJUV. , SICXI: Smlmciclcr. IYuI1lc1'. NIRS. MORRIS IARUYI' IUPNY: Hrs. Nlurris. KIIUINIIIJIII xI4'IllL'I'. Lung. KIUIDIHII. flillmrrc. SICK- UXIJ: II1mm11m, fillllalll. I-'realm-in km II. Stun-r. XYCISHIIIZIII, INcil1IJc1'g, ITI'IL'NIl'Ill'II. . TIIIIIIT: Iil1I1cnstuin, IIILXIQ. Bsrlnslviln. I l,4nlr41cI. Ink, I'I'2lllIi. II.lm1 mmiI. IQIQXR KLlIl74II'. lluulillgs. SIDIIIIIXIII. Snpkin. f.L'Il ter. Ilanxs, HCl'lIlj2QCl'. XIQSIQXT: lialrlzmn, NIISS XIURRUXX IJIUPNII' IUHY: Miss Xlurmw. IICIIINIVIII xIlIl'I'Lly. Nhllmmllgln. c.llI'It'y. SLIIIIIINU XYUW, SIQQIUXID: gkIlHL'LIlIt'I'. IILlI'l't'Il SLIVIIKIIIH, NIQIIIJHHLIIQI. IIL'I'L.LL'I'. II1LII4nIx XIIILIIH, IIIIRIJ: IIcr1rw Ilmw. RI-nm. KSIIIIIIIILIII. Iimqllcy. IIIIIIIIIILIIII. I'Ir1IxmxsI.i IYLIIIQW. ICIQXRZ I-1cL'1v l1'cI, Nlzlyrr. slIl' lIl'lCIi'l', f.uIuIc'. 5UIflIIIUII. SILLTII. f'urvIicIg0. XI!'iICX'I': Walls. NIR. I'.XIiKIiK ii If'RHX'I' RUIY: XIII. I'L1rIu'l'. SIIIIC. Ixzxp- Iam. Iimkn-rliug. IiINNIIllIII. stIlllIIlllII. Iligg- gms. 5I'.I 0513: SIICCIIXIII. I.L1IarvIIA Klam- LIOIslc'iu. IYuucIIwL11'5. IYLIHI. CIFIIIUII. Zim- I1L'1'nII. IIIIRIJ: Yuigts. IIUII.. I.L'IlllL'. JFIIIIIIIQVN. Xmes, I'1CI'I'IN. KIPCIICII. I'1'rI- mullcr. IQIQXKZ UsIcrImr1'g. Ixvcilllwrg. .xIIlIL'!'SlHI. FIIIIOIIIIFNUII. IIuuarIicr. XXVLIIISICII. KIICUNUII. .XIISEXIIIZ III.lIIX.f.HIlIlIlI'. MRS. I',Xl'LICiIi lfIiUN'l' KUIY1 Nfrw. IIAIHIIQ Ig. Ff1rcI, Wur- ren. SILQIIILIII. 1'.I'LlllIi. lfuplam. .Imc-IJI1. SIX UXIJ: Ifpstcill. Yrclnr. llrvlmsun. Iiycr- suu. IIIILLIIUS. Slwens. I'IIllIlIg3,ZlIl. PIll'IIlISICI'. 'I'IIIRI7: Iillia. Sc ull. I'rlcl'st1l. 5pl'L'11gLn'1'. INIc'I.z1rcu. xI2lI'IlIl. Ifcllm' In IX. RILXR: Imr- Iin-4. Noble. Lewis. Ulipllzmt, KIIIIIICIIIS. RTIIIIU. K4l1fIlII'. K4-Ilu. A iid! I Q I 1 ' s . 41 r X. 4-my--4 JUNIORS MR. H. PETICRSON FRONT ROYV: Mr. Peterson, IIess, Hass. Valei-io, Miller, Clhipley, lvilson. SEC- OND: Simon, Davis, llcrslnnan, Klinge- inan. CJDPCIIIICTIIICF, Digrc, Nelscn, Reeds. THIRD: Reda, Brenner, Siegel, Portner. Dernbslii, Sellers, Jorgensen, Stitgen. REAR: Peterson, Hannon. Elmore, Greene. Crundeis. Lane. llaunigarten. Wvenzel. MRS. REAM FRONT ROIY: Mrs. Rcznn, Wcinstcin, Taylor. iluss, Kiinlicll, Richardson, Byars. SECOND: Strachan. llclison. Stollc, Schmidt. Rlakc, Gross. liluniin, VVein- house. THIRD: Maillctlc, Adams, Fran- co. YYarner, NYZIILIIIIQIII, Frank, Aman, Igglitzen. RE.-XR: Cronlmergg. Trainer, Vllal- do, Simpson, Solomon. johnson. Levi, Graf. QXISSENT: llzicsclilac. NIR5. SACHS FRONT ROIY: Mrs. Sachs, Henderson. Hurnpllrey, Drucker. Clark. Stcrn, Van- derggraal. SECOND: Livinggstcm, Mar- shall, Wveiulnagcl, Rluin, Bisclloll, Krehl, Wlliite, Mcflucn. TIIIRD: Katz, Froe- Iich, Berkson, lYeincr, Raymond, Rosen- l1erg,C,linsliur5g. REAR: Seggall, Nugger, Craliani, Fenn, Malniquist, llcttcr, Boyn- ton, Johns. ARSENT: llascnlierg. Loos. MISS SHUPE FRONT ROIV: Miss Shupe, Becker, Goldman, Monroe, Norse, Allyn. SEC- OND: Simons, Crawford, Potter, Forst, Hartwick, Tauher. THIRD: Fell, Sea- man, Poyser, Nilles, Vanllorne, Fiedler, YVilliams. REAR: Keitcl, llrillin, Col- lings, Kelly, Harris, Scott. ABSENT: Fragassi, Schneider, Sullivan MISS STIQDIER FRONT ROIY: Miss Studer. Hawkins, Krause, Moore. Oelerich, Argent. Stuart. SECOND: Volny, Moloney, Stiles, Eisen- herg, Van Treurcn, McSwain. Milwid. THIRD: Donegan, Ilrzulley, King, Eber- sole, Solar, Elirenlierpg, Benson. Crone. REAR: Phillips, Rorowitz. Johnson, Reed, Buck, Van Anrooy, Dlljlgllllft. JXIBSENT: Berry, Rogers. 2l8 N1 R. WAC .X ICR FIU INT RUXY: NIV, xY2lfJ,ll4'I. W CLIXCI lifllllk. IilrIN'l'l5llIl. l.2IIlllL Niuvl. llmis SIQLUND: Iizllllv. N11lI'l'lllIl.l'lL'l'N1'Il. Kirin Zukruff. l illg,cl'ulcl, 5llCl'UiII. THIRD. nllflllll. IIUHIIILIII. Svrgcl. H01 Ltr. lislrin fflzlrk. Alclvr. Kotlvr. KEXK: l'ulluL'k Olson. S. llzuis. IJCIIIHIIII. Blllllllllllll. Kim kms. LHIIISIIII. ,XIKSFNVIWZ BI'lIlIlIL'I'. Sim umm. NIR. NYlil.I.IXf.'l'UX lflmN'I' ROW: Kcilll. Hcuclrixwn, Kohl lmrrg. Biwrhnif. Burns, Ifulk. xxllllllllklll Slffl DNN: Kmvllu. fQrnI', Slnswl. SVIIHCII lwrgcry livzun. llenwn. liClIXl'lllIllll. Um- TIIIKD: Susiuns. XIIKICINHII. Knight Ruallmc. PLliIIL', 5lIlllIll, Xlillcr. Sihw RHXR: Ncrluisk. Sllbllilll. Pillvvl-, Killa-r flvlalml. Axlll'I'll. xlLll'lilI, H1u'pn'l'. NIR. XYIIS4 PN l RUX'I' IUNY: XII. Wilson. lfrim-xl, Sid mam. Smith. f.fmpcr. f-ray. lLlli1lNll'. P1114 Ylfffflxllz P. IIHH-Illklll. Plcixs. Rilfllltlllll Silllllll. Hillvr. XCYLIIKI. Nl. HufYlr1a11u.,X1mil' TIIIRDZ Prlulwlm, lilllxvllslclll. Lmfl. N111 lllcr. NICHIINIS. W l'iIlf,Lt'l'. xYllI'lIllll'jJ,. Hrwmk RHXR: SlllHL'1'. Nurrl. Halrtf. Nlvllltusll Sr.-llirljgg. lllrlslult. Qllltkwull. BITIIIIIUI. Xli SENT: Ifisllcr. MRS. WING l RUN'1' IU DW: xll'N. Whig. Silk Ils. 1,1-l lllt'l'. lifKlL'IIliL'I'. SlllilllK'l'N. B2lHL'llL.LCl'. 1.011 mam. SIQCIUNU: lIUI'I1llllKI1'l. Hzxrlnll R05gc'rs. SUTIIIHS. fluy nts. l'1iNIlC'l'. Html 'lirxxu-. TI lllill: Ullsw. KI'CllILl'l'. Ruscn NL'llIll21Illl. Yusy ,xlHl. Clifton. flfulli IUQXIKI Suluick, Savage. lIliIi'I'UllllKI Suylvsa. lfuollcy. .UI'm'cl. flruy. Lylllllll ,XR9lfX'l': l4lzu'klw11r'n. I.yr111u1, Slmks IllLLL'l'. HRS. Zlflf.l.Ifli l7RUN'I' RUXY: Nlrs. Zt'igIl'l. Singm' Cramfunl. Hvzlly. Xlllllillff. Kzlplaul. Zfvk mlm. 5125 UND: SIINIHC. Lzmwn. C-rccll mn, lfvum. TIIIKIJ: Kzmlings. Vlllllllll A gmult. BIIIIIIIJKTQJQ. Hcuill. Yurgcs. Magid liclllslmk. liurucl. Ifiwlwrx Cvrlc. fi.1'L1tcIl fivlrl. Szlmurlz. RIQXR: Knlclllmlillcll Il1ll'I'iSUIl7 Smith. FRIIINIII. lfulln-r, Larkin llmmldwn, Curr. XHSlfX'l': lic-rmrvin ZI9 jolly Mi-gm 11514 President KIIISTINIC ANnl11usoN Vice-Prcsitleut Q' R or -'f N,xN1:v Sr.o'r'r Sccrcla ry Q WI1.1.l,xM NIX Treasurer CERT I LY OT SOPHOMORIC THE CLASS OF' '66 PROVED ITSELF MATURE AND CAPABLE AS IT PAR- TICIPATED EAGERLY IN BOTH ACA- DEMICS AND EXTRA-CURRICULARS The combination of many spirited individuals willing to work plus a wealth of oppor- tunities as outlets for their energies earned a harvest of achievements for the Sophomore class. Participation ran high in the wide Held of interests that New Trier offers. An un- defeated football team brought honor to the class, as did the shining record of the Sub- urban League champion track team. Two tall sophomore boys played first string Varsity basketball, and sophomore swimmers helped to capture the state title. Lagniappe's special glow attracted talented singers, dancers, and actors, sophomore voices outnumbered other classes in the chorus, and two sophomore girls played leading roles. Academically, Sophomores failed to live up to the myth of Sophomore slumpl' even though extra-curricular activities often dominated their after-school hours. They proved themselves to be healthy experimentersv as they underwent the two-day mind stretching period of sophomore testing, a project in its second year designed to aid students plan their high school program with college in mind. A sophomore boy placed among the top ten scorers at New Trier in the National Mathematics Examination. Students looking for fun, food, and friendship descended into a ratskeller-like dining hall complete with a ceiling to floor German beer stein accenting the theme Lug a Mugl' for the first class party. A bar at one end of the room served root beer to be enjoyed at beer-hallw tables with checkered tablecloths. Although the decorations were very cre- ative, only a small turnout enjoyed them. 7-llf' a casino hall dance, drew a good num- ber of Sophomores, however, who gyrated to the beat of the Flames. Chet Nichols, a skilled folksinger with guitar, entertained at 7-Il as well as at Lug a Mugf' For an extra surprise, imitation Beatles sang', for an enthusiastic audience. The steering committee representatives organized a successful mixer for new students. Most of the new students came to this dinner party where dancing was not allowed in order to give more time for talking and getting acquainted. Troubadors, the sophomore boys' ensemble, sang, and a sophomore band performed. Class officers and representatives strove to build class unity and instill civic responsi- bility by initiating a class service project. Hopefully, the project would involve the whole class and would serve the school in some manner. Adviser chairmen received excellent co-operation from the class leadership throughout the year. From the acquiring of drivers, licenses to the attending of Tri-ship dances, Sophomores were on the up-beat. Durng their second year of high school the students assumed greater responsibilities in leadership, in organizational activities, and in the task of per- sonal advancement. No longer greenhorns at high school life, Sophomores plunged into campaigns, projects, productions, and the social whirl with vigor and confidence. SUI'll0MORli SYVICERINIQ CIUMMl'l l'lCl'1-lflilJNT KUXY: Foster, K. .Xiiclersmn Scott. Moss. Herman. Hershey, Wvise. Cl. clOllL'll. Dulil. Switzer. Beelgen. Filliml. SECUND: Davy. Bziclgger. li. .xI1llt'I'S0ll., Tlwnius. Llllll-Illllll, Laflmix. Gootlinun. Lerner. S. Fislicr. llospey. L. Cohen. Cordon. 'l'lllRU: Davis. Butler. Courlus. Carclwell. Seilmltl. Curr. llziyiiiznl. Piclcliiigtrni. Porter. llzirrison. llunnncl, BEAR: llgislcell. Biierc. Krum'. Fislicr. Jacolwsen. Sfiiltliwick. Scliupl. Baylor. Miller. Murticr. Nix. till. f.llIl'I'IlllL'l GIRLS' HONOR KQRUVP-l llUN'l' ROW: Blziistlell. Nlirot. llerinun. BOYS' HONOR lLKUl'P-l RUNT RUNY: Canill. Basgcr. Helms. Bur- Nzinini. Sulliuin. Jones. llowell, lfrosl. Diwrlmp. Crunnin. Lalllpert. Dol- nurcl. Pt'llfl1l1Zll1, Luecnte. l llL'1'IllR1lIl, cle'lwar1ir1wslcy. Fretlrielgson. flulml- lzircl. Dodge. Scliwartz, Berggren. Reese. Pritzker. Milwitl. Stone. SEC- niun. llzirrison. llclford. Hill. Wvartl. Sytlell. Koller. Berngurtl. Paine. UND: MuVey. Price. B1-elle. Donzilcl. lfislier. Seller. Nlt'l.er1nzu1. Boston. lloettsellc. SECOND: Wveslley. Rossitcr. D. Miller. llelcling. Clrosslnerg. S. li2lSlllI1llIl. P. Miller. llulil. Xlutzkin. Hunlilizm. Nlulclinier. Clnltlniun FUQQCllll2lIl. Scliwull. Tubbs. florclon. lieicllert. Suiitlersmi. Rosermzlltl. Tlmrsen. Sliilllctt. Tail. xylIlClJCI'jlQ. Meyers. 'l'hmuas. THIRD: Suugzger. Nexnn. Sanger. Pemlmerton. SK'l1CCI'. Hzirlniunn. Butler. Adler. Ncxnerovslai, Scott. c,llllll2lllS. Bogululr. I,CylllllSlL'l'. 1J0ll51QlilS. Levy. llalloelc. lfyfc. flouclinzin. THIRD: Fislicr. Robin. Pollack. Sislcin. Mzlttllei, Roy. Clztclt-r. Mieliziel. Ferenue. Brown. Xltlrieli. llziynian. S. Miller. Rlllllllilll. Rcielicltlerlcr. clllflhlftllll. R. Miller. llznnpton. l'3l'lillOl1SC. Allison. Ilull- Stcrn. Seilmld.I..Moult1m.Colien. l Ul'll'lill: Herst. Rosz1riu.l illitm. inan. lfonverse. liKlCllllLlll. liwulrl. Tricnens. Stewart. Lexin, Ccrstcn. Marcus. Hague. llollurinni. Deiniel. Bair. Pettilmne. llnrgeiisen. Kilgggure. flzrrretsun. REAR: Weiss. Cmifrey. xllillllllllg. Lfrelr. Jaffe. Black. Von Lucey. Yvliipple. Cole. Butz. litnnl. Xy9SlIJlllll. D. Kzislnnan. REAR: Annnon. Kaiser. Vile. Krone. Sternbcrg. cyci0IlIl0l'. King. cill1lSC'.fllllSL'llC. Szilzensteiil. llurne. Brziclley. Burr. llerrivk. Edge. Nortllrop. llzilastas. Mercier. Mare. xY2lSL'l1Cl', Lincoln. Yates. May. lfclwarcls. .-XBSENT: Rolvson. Craig. B. Mrniltnn. ABSICNT: Colbert. .XlQelniler. Bernstein. Busse. lfclxert. YYoll'. P 'W Wm B li i 9 1 Z Z Q . a.........-.....4hA Am-AGAamiQQAQ SI-EVE - ELE E l julie Siinpson anticipates un eventful evening NVlfll ller ttlzissnizites. QIQUHIUIIJ jean Lueasse and her partner, Kyle Ahlberg, attempt the Nfrugue John Rocks, julie Simpson, Chris Mitchell. and Jim Downey depart from tlie dance floor to form a unit of conversation. fGOI'll0lll yu 614' eg fG0l'lll77l, Jean Lacassc, Terry LYLOICIIIIQHI. Sue Knox Hlidilffllf. amd Becky KZIIIICI' twlst and shout lIl llllllilllflll uf Paul. John. Runga, uucl CQem'ggc. rcspcn- tix cly. QGOrzIvnj .Xt the CVCIlillg.S end. Jolly Zllt'll2lfiLlS bids ll fond farewell to her class- luutes. fGUl'l1Illl J 5, .M 223 For Dick Farrell and Acc Jacobsen. adviser rooin provided a welcome change lrmn the academic routine. QP. Clzerpakj SOPHOMORES A ' :fs-' 5 M VM. 7 sf 9 ai ir F flaw: 3,.f,venm,M+1r. were, wg .. - 9 :X N fl? K. R+, ilu MR. BACH-FRONT ROVY: Mr. Bach Jones. Hanson. Kaspur, Alfini. Sigliu SECOND: Reinwallc. NYoli'f, Kearney. Hal per. Sager. Renscli, Rosenwald. THIRD O'Donnell. Mee. Heneage, Curley, Haskell Bennett. REAR: Pattison. Goldstein, Ilirt CDOTII. Kuhn, Pearson. ABSENT: Cold Klee. Sanger. MR. BIRD--FRONT ROXY: Mr. Bird K1'l10'IIlHIl. Miller. Wvise. Mitchell. Wlieeler Sillilg. SECOND: Braun. Yveblier, Coyn- shor, Dalton. Moreton. Reiter, Wlxllzicc Rubin. THIRD: Koss, Reiclielclcrler Goettsclie. Wallace. Grulme. Kelley. llzunp- ton. RPQXR: I-lCllf1llllIl. lloflinan. Collins Trienens. Angst. Vail. Freilicli, Loper. MRS. C.XIiI'IfX'I1IfIl FRI TNT RC NY: Hrs. 1.211 pcnltr. I c'InIrcl'gJ, llulini. .II.i1NIiIllSfll1. Iialnlscy. IICVIIIQIII. Mc Kinncy. SICCOND: 'I'1'nsm. Ifrin-cI, SQI1- ncnlcr, flxccr. IIUQIQQIIIIIKI. IIIm'I4. fQm'mInn 'I'IIIliD: I'I'cII'cr. I.znx', CLriIIin. Iiustnlg. INIzn'lIn. DeIn1zlI. Wvzlilc. SI10rc. IQIQXII: Knox. Kirlloy. Iirown. IxIl'I,t'I'IllLlIllI. Hul- I1lIlIICl'. .XIIJL-rt. IIOItsIn'rg. NIR. CATUN 1 lUlN'1' IUNY: Mr. CILIIUII. IIL'vIwr. RIOV- I ggcnscn, u11IIgcr. Ixuls. D. ,XIsLIn1Ic1'. .IUIlIl- wn. SECOND: KIIIILIIIIRIII. Ilmnwcr. Zzlkc. Rnswilur. Verson. I'IISL'I1C'I'. Mzlllllci. TIIIRD: llnlcllmcrg. NYumIs. AI. .XIsc'I1uIC1. ,XIIISHIL f.4nnurse. Kl'llL'QCl'. I!n11'I1C'If. Sdmpf. I7Ul'R'I'II: Cnc. I.csIic. Nlclm. Keller, Olson. SIIIIIII. SnIIisnn. NIR. CIAIIK FIUDXYI' IIUXY: NIV. lIIurI,. Iizulggm. Iiznl- gcr. IiInggcI. Iiuscn. Mui. I.l1L'CllIl'. SIIXQ- UND: SIILIIII. Clay. IICIIIIDCIAUPII. IinsScII Pmnly. NIznIn'y. IIz1Iz1sIg1l. IIIIRD: Sznn- nn-Is, Nlruuvy. SIl'1lj.1QLQIk'S. Iii1'LIgnuI. Lex. Mxlrlin. Nlillcr. YYz1IIzlc:c. IIIQXIC: Iiryznn. Dunlng BI:-1'n'In'1'. I3cnn4-ll. .luI1nslnn. King. II.nnIIOr. MISS CIJCXIJICNING FRONT RUXY: Miss Clcndcning. Kaye. Pnwcll. Epstcnl. I'IllIlllIl. I.CYIn. Iiic'IlLlrcI- sun. SECOND: SIICIIUII. BIAOIIIICV. NIOSS. Clm'cIn11. IIoIn'41w. Wvilsun, IinI1I110II. 'I'I Il KD: IfcIIcIin, flrvaves. Sweeney, SIIIIIII. YY:-iss. IITXZIIII. flnttnmn. XYQIIIQSI1 RILXR: KIIIICV. IYOIII. Sl'Il2lCI:E'l', QIUIIIISUII 1-1'zlIJImc. C,.11I1iII. IffIge. XISSITNT: Snrkin. MISS CRICSS PIUJXT RUXY: Miss linux. Kmlu. I1 IiIa1iscIc'II. Miml. Jones. -I4rI'jLCIISCll. SEC- UND: Crouse. I.llIlI'Illllll. cII'2ll1lllIl. I'. XIII- Ier. VIIIIOTWCII. I'IlI1HIlIllIS. Cfuhcn. Dmlgc. H TIIIRD: Sl11lcII1c'r'g, I'II'ICiIIIlLlIl. fII1imI10StCr Recd. Sl'IlLlC'IICl'. IIUIIIIIILIII. I.z1ssIlf:r, RIQXIIZ NI. NIIIICL SIlm'Iir'y. IIc'nIiIt'. Iianncs. CI:1cIcr. KnoeIrI1vr. llruigg. IIIIII-IIILIII XIISICXT: XIllk'I'11lI'IZIIllI. 225 A .ef , r 4, 1 A ru I Q 3 SOPHCDMORES MRS. DERRY FRONT ROYV: Mrs. Derry, Roth. Wea- ycr, Simon, Stillernran, Knopffer. SEC- OND: Fisher, I'IllICI1l1'l,QQS, Bass, Crusin, Lznrwzrsser, Shapiro, Yvarcl. THIRD: Carrington, Heaton, Dirksou, Ronen, liuenger, Treguy, Hershman. REAR: Kiefer, Hollomzm, Anderson, Cordon, Cor- ruclini, Rimkus, Haskell. MRS. DOLD FRONT RONV: lNIrs. Dolcl, Lerner. Fooli- ler. Molina, Dorne, Anderson, Spector. SECOND: Hume, Clark, Matzkiil, Croll, Kong, Borre, Rloornfielcl, Huwell. TIIIRD: Cullrzrus. Levy, Tershel, NVilson, I,z1ncl0n. Sulkin. Lux. REAR: Alclricll, Westplrul, Rose-nfels, Swanson, Burr. Cobb, Dczllrl, Bassett. MRS. DORN FRONT ROYY: Mrs. Dorn, xVIllIlllZl1'l, Clmcluslr. RZISIIIIISSOII. IDllCSl1111Zlllll, K2lIlC1'. SECOND: EIC'llCII2IICl'll. Iilllillllllll. Rznmr, Srlrlnlz. Milford. Sclimiclt, Selzer. TIIIRD: Luctus. Anderson. Wlislirocl, Sclnnitz. Frank, Ileellt. REAR: NIc:Kee, Relloxys. Meyer. IIzrymz1n, Young, Wlessner, Iinir. ARSENT: Miller. M R. F ARWELL FRONT ROVV: Nzillran, Anderson. Coo- per. Olmsted, Grossberg. SECOND: Jonlce, Hill. JefIery, Hutclreson, lNIcKinsey, Ilurtinzrn. THIRD: gXIl1CS,JCI1SCIl, Plllllp' lon, Bossen, Larson, Cutsclre. REAR: .l2ICkl1l2l11, Pitt, Czrrpeirtcr, Kay, Kzrlrn. MR. FRANTZEN FRONT ROYV: lNIr. Frantzen, Delms, San- tostefano. Cllristizinsen. Savocclri, Seliwall. SECOND: Vogel, Miller, Golflxnnn. Ros- en, CllZ1IlllJCI'l21lI1, Keller, Wvest. THIRD: Rnsin, Vierra, Tnlmlms. Nenreroyski, Spicer, Rzlylor. REAR: Huffman, Moss, Thomp- son, Russo, XVillianns, Black, Wusclrcr. 226 MR. FITNKIIOFSIQR FRONT ROYY: Hr. Funlilrouser. Henclcr son. Wolf. Marcus. l.uFz1ve. Cordon Malugcn. SECOND: Colcl. Fisher. Bur nard. Chetck. Custer. Carlstroni. Dresslcr Schmitt. THIRD: Rziffey. Porter. Halli- gan. Nichols. jolninson, Moulding. Loeb. REAR: NVZKITCII. Joyce. Clarke. Johnson Young. OlIl1SlCilCl. French. ABSENT Wvzllker. MRS. Fl 1 I'ERM.XN FRONT RONY: Nirs. Futterinan, lYexler. Hull. Finkel. Byrinn, Nlilwicl. K6llClZliiI'll SECOND: Foster. Kirclilieilner. Berken- Stadt. Mir-Iiuls, johnson. Dixon. Dlognnin Derning. THIRD: llaxnity. Preston RI0lCl21lll'. Sprzigggne. Wlolf. Hzillberg. Sinilh Kynoch. REAR: Tiernan. Brcx ezlrcl LOYC'lll0l'E'. llenricks. johnson. Hirsch Ci0KlC'lll21IlIl. Axtinzniii. .'Xl5SEN'F: Hneli. MRS. CMQIC FRONT RONY: Nlrw. flange. Coplon. llzirt- rnan. Iluinea. Cu inn, Dollurcl, Nihon Brown, SECOND: Garrett. Nlunlael FlSl111l21Il. Cohen, Suclin. Reilly. Dongluw SZIIIIIIICID. 'lll IIRD: lirziclley. Collmerl Fillion. Clreenlielcl. llowzircl, Higgins- Petersen. llzillovk. REAR: Straluss. Ep- stein. Kulil. illuss. Yolny. Drozcl. Hauser- rnzin. Sethncss. MRS. tQl'IiS'l' FRONT ROXY: Eustis. -Ialle. Sullixzxn. Dnhl. Donulcl. NYilli:nnS. SECOND: Silver. Clark. liiillxey. lieehe. Lestina. Kir- by. Honlihzin. Tiger. THIRD: Health. Bnrclielc. linclrleke. llerst. Callas. Wvzillzicli. Eclwarcls. REAR: Fyfe, Ehrlich. lNILlAit'N'- ski. Peterson, Muclclcn. Koretz, Crosby. Denies. MRS. HILL FRONT ROWY: Nlrs. Hill. Rohn. Bono. Crzives. Kl'llXNiClZ. Colungelo. Stone. Kohl- lverg. SECOND: Lewi. Rosario. Blo- IHCYCF. Dorniocly. Rogoluli. Arnstein. Anis- bziry, Crzxhle, THIRD: Cohen. Zuncl. Meyers. Ilzlrrling. xYCllll10H-. Bloulton. Rice. Dickinson. RIC.-Xli: llorre. clftlfllllllll. Blender. Erlxcn. l':C'lillUllSC. Feffllllllllfl. Maclfziii. Rogers. 227 '1 Mo, , Wwe-B-f Y . 1 N-' 0 SOPHOMORES MRS. HOEHN FRONT ROVV: Mrs. Hoehn, Weiss, Lef- kovitz, Cehr, Greensphan, Brashears, Sweeney. SECOND: Anderson, Brandt, Taylor, Stone, Davis, Josphey, Meyer, Abbott. THIRD: Stevens, Kaehler, For- rest, Blegen, Ference, Wayne, Nagel. REAR: Golding, Broten, Rosen, Boyd, Dick, Siden, Haynes, Gordon. MR. HOYT FRONT ROVV: Mr. Hoyt, Quale, Dadian, Fieberg, Milici, Shidaker, Goldman. SECOND: Clark, Baer, Nickels, Cramer, Siskin, Carriere, Hays. THIRD: Knowles. YVedding, Confrey, Schnelle, Nix, Ilarrington. Mauerinann, Gibson. REAR: Keating, Sloss, Jones, YVilliamson. Krone. Drake. Janus. MR. INC ERSOLL FRONT ROIV: Schnell, Fuerinann, Cood- rnan, Collins. I-ITFOSSIIIQIII, Coldslier. SEC- OND: Yagcr, Scliweuhter, Scheer, Kahn, Yvestley. Kulp. Thurber. THIRD: Kih- bey, Sofka. Newenhuyse, Herr, Peterson, Rantala. REAR: Carlson, Rubin, Yvalk- er. Anderson. Bleser. Coppock, Danielson. MR. JACOBSON FRONT ROW: Mr. Jacobson, Beufoy, Engel, Kaplan, Stutzsky, Cundlach, Kuhn. SECOND: Papastathis, Cullen, Benjamin, Heyrnan, Miller, Reiclnnan, Robberts, Fredrickson. THIRD: Steiner, Ahrberg, Friedman, Berkenfield, Davis, Robbins, Wlolin. REAR: Cranat, Sclnnitz, Eby, Bernstein, Enchelmayer, Jacobson, Rata- jczak. DR. JOHNSTON FRONT ROW: Dr. Johnston, Davis, Gareis, Stem, WVz1xler, Congdon, Isaac. SECOND: WVebb, Christensen, Rubens, Schmidt, Fausel, Nexon, Gold. THIRD: Roy, Colvin, Thompson, Stewart, Busse, Pensock, Rogers, Todhunter. REAR: Carretson, Swarznian, Cillett, Southwick, Kuck, Chase, Moore. ABSENT: YVelter. 228 MR. KAHLER FRONT ROW: Mr. Kaliler, Russell, llil- lner, Blackwell, Turow, Froeb, llrael SECOND: Hummel, DeForcl. Goodman- son. Sinclair, Samuels, Yeoman. Kollar Crier. THIRD: Paul, IYeil, Frazer. Kai- I ser, Kclner, Beal, Yvile, Erickson. REAR. flloxer. Topping, Eaton. Sllllflllilll, Mor- rison. Drake, Newton, Flay. MISS KARL FRONT ROIV: Miss Karl, Marks, Ileeker Ennis, Hershey, Troester, Adler. SEC- OND: Sturgis. Marcin. Pllfll. Mefincn Sinpgsen, BIe.'Xlxey, Starr. THIRD: Ciar- rison. Cecil, Riley, Fraker. Doxe, Baxter .I0l'jJQCIlSBlI. REAR: Garnett. Robson llatlraway, Corser. Lucey, Pedersen johnson. MR. KATES FRONT ROIV: Mr. Katw. Fielcls. Kra- witz. Harrison. Sonn. Rall. SECOND mon. CLIQQQCIIIICIIII. Nilian. REAR Huglley, XIOIIAIIIIIIOII, IYCICI1. Yates Real Cragg. ABSENT: Deletzke. Dctarnowsky NIR. KELSO FRONT RONV: Mr. Kelso, Barnarrl Diggre. Ball, Thornton. Sanderson. SEC- OND: Hardy, Cainer, Nolan. Blake Browne. Curniniiis. Roney. TIIIRIJ Ivliite, Kohn, Hines, Foster, SIIONVCUIIRIII Rollrbaugh. REAR: IH1II1CIlllZ1USCIl.XVClSS, Kimmel, Klein, O'Connor, IVilson, Hou ell AISSENT: Gordon. MISS KING FRONT ROIV: Miss King. Kaplan. Jacob- son. Stern, IVilson, Ranalli, Jaklo. SEC- OND: Cormany. Carlin, Pritzker. Beggley Spencer, Carroll. Wleiiner. THIRD- Simpson, Smyth, Zacharais, Poulos, Kap- lmsky, Sliitflctt, Tait, Clarke. FOURTH: Christie. Correa. Passis, Illanas, Murphy Rasliman, Cardwell. 229 IIaif,gl1, Franz. Katz. Sorg. Simon. Kauf- man. THIRD: White. Zenofl. Jaffe. Sim- jf! ie. fr 'S M 1-0' pf' V fi ,rfb - 1. L-7' f . ff, , . va .fs SOPHOMORES MR. KOSER FRONT ROIY: Mr. Koser, Weil, I'Iawx- hurst, Wlheal, Rerz, Davy. SECOND: Sy- dell, YYeinslot-k, Batenian, Robin. lidle- stein, Foster. Curtis. THIRD: Rerland, Downey. Roche. Mclrthur. Molhier. Furch. Kiuuuel. Lauer. REAR: Smith. Rotliernlel, Koidiu. Peyton, Johnson. Ru- dy. Adock. XRSICNT: Shaeler. MR. IABADIIC FRONT ROIY: Mr. Labaclie, Koller. Pol- lak, Smith. Kinuaird, Tucker, Rerngard. SECOND: Kristianson, Eckhouse, Mo- shier, IVeleh, Swartz, Texlor, Mcier. THIRD: Levy, Eisenberg, Stern, Buol, Kaplan, Isham. Mitchell, Dzxrey. lUCi'XR: Fureh, Rlieiutgeu. Rerkenstzidl. Ifueuhaeli. Steruberg. Iilllllllllfll. TIOIIHCQ. Berry. MRS. MC CYIRE FRONT ROIY: Mrs. lNIcCuire. Ritleuherg. MacLellau. Schroeder. Kock. RichardQ. Sherman. MeVCy, SECOND: Motel. Mooij, tIllIlIllllfJ:lllIlIl. Connor. Duxler, Rosin. Boyer. Rogers. THIRD: Hudson. IYl1iting:g. IYiueherg. Auerle, Crciygh. Foltz. Jonson, T'IiIl'SlllD2lY2QCl'. Leek. REAR: IIar- roun. Logue. Xlperin. Siehold, Drucker, Moulton. Kennedy. Kilgore. DR. MOORE FRONT ROXV: Dr. Moore, Cohen. Rer- ggren. Indeek. Ade. Madorin, La Casse. SECOND: lNIa5gnuson. Shelley. Mcliride, Wvolf. MeI.Cm1au. Goodyear. IxICfillIjIl1Il. THIRD: Scranton. Reicllman. Levinson, Todd. Dwyer. Berg. Bobbe. Wheeler. REAR: Page. Howard. Sublelt. Johnson. Coldherg. Rhode. Irwin. MR. OSTERBERG FRONT ROIV: Mr. Osterberg, Caniff, Pearlman, Berry. YVinkless, Paine, Good- man. SECOND: Steinhorn, Kimiaird, Barrett. Allschul, Grossman, Drey, Dsko. THIRD: Futterman, Pollack, Friedherg. Gance. Baere. Proft, Spanjer. REXR: Rehrstock, Franco, Salvano, McClure, Schneider. Thouias. Leffingwell. 230 MR. PP1RlilR.X FRONT RUNY: Mr, I'c'r6Il'z1. .XrIcIis1m IIzu'L'l'. AIIIIIQC, BIEmIL'r. fLoI1Islc'I1l. Slilj UND: Ilrlcling. Ifwrs. FIYICIIICCI. Zcxilv SIICIIUII. Rrcu. TIIIRD: RuII1scI1iImI Kraft. Pups. NIIIICV. SIIIKII. 1.1-sin. Tuulmcr REAR: Slrpcllon. Rloom. NIkll'.XI'lIIlII' SCIIHCIKICV. I'ImIuz1rcIs, Rossi. .XliSEN'l' Ilynum. MRS. R.XI l If'l'TU FRONT ROIY: Mrs. RAIIQIIU, IiermIl fII'CllIl. Wbst. Flgun, ffurucrull. Cruis SECOND: liulcllwergg. Iicllmxs. Iizllxurvl. Cla. Zeigglvr, IDZIYICISUII. Ric'Ixzu'cIs. 1.1-In' TIIIRD: I'ImI1IIn5gjt1m. I2l'Ik'Ii's4lll. flfblllll NYIIIIS. Tnllifsun. ffngsu ell. XYIIIU. RIQ XR Rnudl. Smith. IYCIQII. IIHIIIIKPIX, Suyclcr NIIIIIICX. Nlivlmvl. Niclu-I. MISS RIZNILEY FRONT RUIY: Miss Rc'mIL'y. SpIec'IsL'r Dusknl. I.ccI4-rcr. Snlmurlz. Slisc. Slfff- UND: 'I'111'I4micI1. NYRIVIICIA. 'I'u'pIc-. Stum- Berliller. Iiulz. Lilxin. TIIIRD: flum- Imincr. IIu1'1'is. NIcNz1ug1I1lm1. Scaxrlcs. Clus- ser. KcIIcr. ZllIlZllCt'IlI, RFAR: Pizxkuu- SIQI. RumI, Curr. .XImI1'icIg,c'. Alzlkslus. Heinr- Iceu. Iiurcu. .XI3SICN'I': IIllI'IiIllll'iIl CIIIFINIIIIUH. Stxxglllzlxl. MISS RYIEIZRG FRONT RUIY: Miss Rylucrg. Khcrs Rwse. Wlmlin. N11-Carty. Ncucmulm. SIZCI- OND: Hurt. Switzer, I.c-xy. Russ. IIYIIIPII Pink. TIIIRD: IISINIIIIIZHI. VIIIIOIIIIJSHII Anderson. Nluusolilc, Myers. I.1lll4IflIl. Rou- Imen. RICXR: IIc'Itcr. ffottrcll. Smith Kl'fDIlIl0IIIl. IIll5J,llC'. Tuylur, MISS SHARRAR FRONT ROIV: Miss SIlZll'l'1lI'. Klilmamm Ledmer. -Innes. Rllbcrlslcirl. Roster: D'AgostIno. SECOND: P2l55IllZlll. Muc- DOIIIIILQI. Kelly. Clay lon. Drink, Privc. Becken. 'I'I IIRD: I.z1RuI. III'k'IlLIIIIlgL'l'. Horn. Miller, Iiroun. Cult. Iinck. Cohen RE.-XR: flriclley. XY:-ggcrsurz. NIL-lv. QIZIIIIKZ SN'4lfJQlAI'. lluIcIr1111n. I.m11I1i11'. fs? SOPHOMCRES MISS SPROAT FRONT ROIV: Miss Sprout., Marks, Nanini, Silherbergr, Frost, Howell, Lzun- pert. SECOND: Rubenstein, Richman, Viezbicke, Sulzcnslcin, Thomas, Stern, Gaber. TIIIRD: Everett, Vllinick, White, IVheeler, IYilkin. Leyinuster, Wlhipple, Tinnnernrun. REAR: Fuller, McCoy, Brngdon, Wliller, IVeiner, Petliluonc. MR. SWOAP FRONT ROIV: RIF. Swoap, Nkveinluerg, Creen, Moskowitz, McLennan, Anduhnan, Peacock. SECOND: Bersbzlclx, Baller- ham, Rollnuur, Kovencz, Coldhcrg, Thompson, Nolan. THIRD: Roscnzweig, Bain, Coldnluu, lN'Izryna1'cl, Cook. Burg- hart, Schreiner. REAR: Rooks, MC- Pherron. Henry, Farrell, Jacobson, Clif- ton, Ewuld. MR. TENNEY FRONT ROIY: Mr. Tenney. Frollm nik, Maguire, Mann, Ccarlmrt, Eckert. SEC- OND: IIurrison, Price, F0glCII1ll1l, Brzrcly, Reichert, xvllllltff. THIRD: Adler, Cers- ten, Fuhen, Eclclnuln, Fairnurn, Pollack. REAR: Varncr, Clifton, Colclhergg, Coor- lzrs, lhTCLZll'CIl. Allworth. AISSENT: Froehlig, Oguss. MRS. TIIIELEMANN FRONT RONV: Mrs. Thieleniann, Sher- man, Trossnrzuu, Cohen, Satin, Applegate. SECOND: Urclz, Finelli, Zerebny, Wlzlrcl, Sanalnria, Lund. THIRD: Cilhert, Un- derwood. LaCroix, IYacl1ter, Kzrnnley, Scott, Schulman. REAR: Pollzrro, Miller, Herrick. Anderson, Schelfres, Norllrrop. ABSENT: Long, Oldberg, PZlClOl'F. MR. W IENIER FRONT ROIV: XII: Wvierner, Szunuels, IVard, IVoodruII, NVolf, Hough. SEC- OND: Kaplan, Colby, Coyne, Sputz, Al- len, Jenkinson, Butler. THIRD: McAu- drews, Blucklvurn, Stewart, IIarIrnan, O7Keefe, Oselzrnd. REAR: Hcdifggger, Patera, IYinter, Fisher, Wvebsler, Moring, Handler. ABSENT: O7Brien. 232 It YE LAW 'ii1f.fffIl'Z I OF PROMISE . s we ENTHusiAs'rlc AND TALENTED, THE as Q. FRESHMAN FACED THE CHALLENGE -A PRESENTED HIM AND BEGAN TO DEVELOP HIS INTERESTS F.nthusiastic', well dehnes the class of 767. Initially the freshmen were confronted by the mysterious, crowded corridors of New Trier and discovered that they all suffered with the new SMSG algebra. But after they became better oriented, they went out for every- thing from the Chess Club to Lagniappe with typical freshman zeal. They became better acquainted at a freshman mixer sponsored by the seniors. Their own party, however, ,67 Go to Heavenf organized under the leadership of the newly elected officers, was far more successful. They danced until the bewitching hour of eleven to music by the Blazers and entertainment by the Lagniappe drummers H54 Heads, Count them-54,,' and a folksinging group. Rather memorable were some of the party refreshments, especially the anchovy cupcakes baked by one of the boys' advisories. Freshman participation in all the major activities demonstrated their exuberant spirit and brought them all-school recognition. Boisterous freshman cheers stimulated by Pep Club were ubiquitous at the many sports events. The cross-country, soccer, and swim- ming teams had an undefeated season, winning the League titles in their division. Interest soared in Cirls7 Club, a freshman girl was the highest seller in the magazine drive, and the freshman girls did most of the selling at the football games. Tri-Ship attracted many, for example, one-half of the freshman boys helped in settlement houses on Crash Day. Freshman reporters,', who served as representatives first semester, got a taste of Student Council in action and brought discussion topics such as Vandalism and Was Lagniappe Unpatrioticfy' back to eager advisories. Participation in Council committees and the many names on ballots for representatives showed an interest in school government. Perhaps most extraordinary was their participation in drama. More freshmen than ever before took an active part in Lagniappe and the school productions. Their own Freshman Plays featured two original essays and excerpts from several plays and novels. Each of the original essays had its own student directors and cast. The officers--President Larry Herzberg, Vice-President Sue Kelleher. Secretary Louise Ward, and Treasurer John Green, worked hard in conjunction with the steering com- mittee, Miss Veach, Mrs. Raffetto, Mr. Irwin, and Mr. Knupfer, to promote class unity. In an attempt to alleviate the mess problem the steering committee proposed a fresh- man project which would help Council clean up the lunchroom. By their performance this year, the class of 1967 showed itself to be lively and unified, with a great deal of academic ability as Well as talent. In his concern for school affairs, each freshman discovered his own niche'7 and contributed his part of New Trier life. E I Susxiv Kxzruzni-zu Vice-President LOUISE WVARD Secretary N KIUIIN GREEN Treasurer STEERING COMMITTEE-FIRST ROXY: Varges. Castle. Hardies. Lieber. Cunthrop. Demmon. Catlin. Gearhart. xVllli21IllS. SECOND: Goodrich. Ra11ki11. Freedman. Sljlgllllillfl. Bliss. Cundland. Crossley. Wvard. Silver. Gloster. THIRD: Sakol. Rice. Meir. Smith. Cook. Browder. Bennett. Hansen. Cook. FOURTH: Herzberg. McFadzean. Butz. Handler. Lukofl. Wieiners. Green. Thompson. REAR: Cross. Newman. Dunn. Lanman. Shoah. YVitwer. D'Aucona. Ryan. QM. CiIIf'l'f7!lk, GIRLS' HONOR GROUP-FRONT ROW: Kolb.Knawer.Culloch.YVil- liams. Applebaurn. Hoffman, Barr. Heifetz, Castle. Schneider. Steiner. R. Miller. Leaf, Gregory. VVada. Gasten. Weinberg. SECOND: J. Paine Rodkin. Cornblath. Madden. Sprowl. Oliphant. L. Miller. Cramer. Eck- stein, Matross. Schuman. Minkin. Fridstein. Freehlingg. Sakol. Stultz Fuller, C. Johnson. Rustiggan. THIRD: Veris. YVyss. QI. johnson. Diller. Hattis. Cotler. Kornblith. Barry. McBride. Lewis. Vail. Bartholomay Brennan. Wveinstein. Stewart. Kelleher. Crossley. Bliss. Cundlaeh. J Miller. XVente. FOURTH: Schuckman. Wbloshin. NYessel. Memhard Foley. Tisdall. Mack. Parisi. Bernsten. Eastman. Seahury. Knowlton. Evans. Marsh. Rastetter. Miller. Bruno. Lingerleider. Loeb. Corwin. Sevier. REAR: Loos. Hikes. Demand. Bredberg. Cooke. Cohn. Baum- garten. Harris. Hirsch. M. Paine. Parker. Elliot. Nurzburgg. Ruggen. Bur- master. Visk. Lazear. Becker. Hunter. Coburn. Mooney. ABSENT Altschuler. Anger. Brodsky. Cameron. Wlagner. mm' 5 2 E A s Q 2 BOYS' HONOR GROUP-FRONT ROWV: Peters. Gunther. Kessler. Stickgold. McClure. Gloster. Burns. Ruderman. Golan. Udesky. Rode- meir. Levin. Klassman. Barton. Bronstein. Clark. Landman. SECOND: Friedman. Brook. Hubacheck. Cordon. Nielsen. Barnhill. Cilbert. Levy McAllen. Beck. Ergas. Catlett. Demorest. Kushner. Frohman. Trezevant XVeil. Burger. THIRD: Freed. Nelson. Badger. Towner. Cate. McDougal Baumgart. Coradini. Herzberg. Klein. Harrison. McFadzean. johnson Mass. Seliraeger. Chadwick. Field. REAR: Brown. Miller. Ahlswede MeDitt. Simon. Petersen. Thomas. Adelman. Monson. Garrett. Peterson Ceoearis. Cohen. Cutstadt. ABSENT: Daugirdas. Fitzpatrick. Kheisman jones. f W fR. .ff 'Nik' fJ?.f:2.iMi' fifftf ei-.mrsyg yldxgaili. .- 'r 7 'fi' 1.-Y - CL. ' . 'I i 11' uw as The Fresl1111z111 Pllly. directed 111 Miss lltllll .xIlClL'I'N0ll. gmc f1'esl1111e11 lerre 1 1,1 ,, 1, I Xl S 1151 1 1' UD7lll'llIllX 0 1111111 111' lll ' cx1c1'1e11ce. . 111111. .42lllfN .'1m11 Frank V clmlm. 111111 .xIlllC KlJI'IllJIllIl cruuxt ll Stein' rI'UIll Ru11rl to the Isles Mike Sull. SIIIIIAOII Crz1111u1'. 111111 .Xlivo Rice pcrf01'111 ll scene from JK 'l'1'cc 'Ml fjlH,,.lmL.j Crows ill li14011klyr1,' flwlowj. QM. Cllffllflhy Here,s to our tceeeeinn . . .ll Freshman Rin-ki NYCXIIIQUI works on ller technique in 21 Pep Club WV01'ksl10p. fG0rr1'011j Freslnnun boys found 21 reucly Outlet for their CIltl1llSl2lS1H in intramural sports. ffillflllllll FRESHMEN How manly gallons of water in the New Trier swinuningg pool? Christi Lucclnni, Marry Grubb, and Shelley Piller ponder several cleep questions at tlle Fl'CSlllll2lll-SClll0I Party. fG0rd011j ,lm . -, wwf 'rrr ew Q, MRS. ALISERT FRONT ROXV: Nirs. Albert. cillllCliCI'II1lIIl Ilolfmun. Coule. IYz1clu. Stein, Epstein SECOND: Crowley, Iinerger. Rlloclcs. Blanc. Kelley. Beniun, Dorlieini. THIRD: Grubb, Kuhn, Fox. Horner. Schuman. Sire Zlfll Knupfer REXR' Nliller fund- . p . ,. . . . . . luell, Culcleron, Johnson. Rauch. Allen Kocour, Mathers. ABSENT: Horwitz. MISS ALGEO FRONT ROIY: Miss Xlgeo. Applelmanni. Lieber, Kolb. Iiecker. clOl'1llJllllll, De Koven. SECOND: Dzlvinloll. llillniun Sllnlman. Peckliznn. .XIl1OllCO. Hzrrlz. Cole Crippen. THIRD: Bergglund, -IOIIIISUII Ilorn. Lnsslcy. Sclimiclt, Merkle. Lublmu. REAR: Clurriiruiaiy. IYoocl. EIlQ'llClII16yCl' Monroe. Pittniun. Mueller. Nlaittson. Took ey. AIHSICNT: Porter. MR. ANDERSON FRONT ROIV: Mr. .Xnclerson. Kuhn. Sullivan. Iiurns. Booty. Levin. Sarltzinun. SECOND: Nlzirlnw. YlIl'L'ZCNlIIll. Dznis. Cent. Colcl. Kennecly, Oslroni. Iluriniliclez. THIRD: Collins. Dealll. liZll1lIlj1Qlll'l'. Sil- xerrnan. Wveislow. O'NI:1lley. SllOCll. REAR: Rnniagge. Senclcn. Nlzijor, Prinee. Rogan. Ilzlrrett. Pinliowslai. Ritter. MRS. ATWOOD FRONT ROIV: Mrs. Atlwood. IYillian1s Puset, Hcifetz. Burr. Kluppcr, Leu. SEC OND: Mutsiclc, Rubin, Fisher. I.el1nc Kirkland. Kodicek, Brickhouse. THIRD Lewis. Ilirks. Jensen. Raiynioncl, Signioncl Hcnsclrel, Lenfesty. REAR: Syrcn, Dil ler, IVl1ite, Kenluy, liruinercl, Joseph. Vollancl. ABSIZNT: Bruno, Slicrer. NIRS. I3I.ODCE'l l' FRONT ROIY: Mrs. llloclgett. Evans. Berger. Powell, Ilreyer, Gleason, Fulton SECOND: Edenlmergg. NVente, Polluk. Cros- sley, Munuuert, Pillar. Eckstein. Corwin TIIIRD: Gross. linclwig. Marion. Wiliile Goldstein. Ritsos, IIill. REAR: Kosiek-4 Clolwell. Denson. Cooke. Denirincl, Willey Fowler. Snilifen. ABSIZNT: .Xmlerson, 237 O km' 'Q 11.1 ,MJ ,rm FRESH M E N NIR. BOYD FRONT ROIV: Mr. Boyd, Frankel, Kes- sler, Cocske, Shore, Cohn, Schinler. SEC- OND: Ferraro, Stein, Sinsheirner, David- son, Johnson, Barton, Keele, Clark. THIRD: Morrow, Handler, Ueckerniann, Iirown, Peterson, Karstenson, Shearon. REAR: Arden, Nushaum, Schneider, Ros- ner, IYcinger, Cox, Troyer, Iireitberg. MISS ISREDEHORN FRONT ROIV: Miss Bredehorn, Oliver, Kaiser. IVagner, Horn, Chapin, Fuller. SECOND: Cheadle, Patterson, Sikes, An- derson, Iiliss, GriIIith, WVigginton, Topping. TIIIRD: McDern1and, Sandhlom, Ivard, IIa1nity, Loeb. Trezldwell, Shayne. REAR: Iiransford, Reilly, BIC.-Xvily, Seahury, Marsh, Butler, lNIartineau, Zirnber. AB- SENT: Patterson. NIR. COX FRONT ROIY: Mr. Cox, Ruhe, Land- man, IIUIIIIQFCII, Rosskain, Irvine, YVitte- niore. SECOND: Aisner, Ilarsha, Hood, IIuhaehck. Izen, Agggiicw, Barnhill, Bridges. THIRD: Ogden, Deinoresl, IIoln1es, Haas, IICndcrson, Irwin, Mikulak, McNair. REAR: Frohinan, Ryan, Stone, Price Lane. Nacknian. McNerney, Hynes. AR- SENT: ffanipbell. IIeintz. MISS CUNNINGHAM FRONT ROIV: Miss Cunningharn. Cold- stein, O'ConnelI, Fagan, Ciblichman, Brodsky. IVeinstein. SECOND: Bayer, Davis, Forlenza, IVesterman, IVeatherhead, Paul, Lenlestey, Huiriphrey. THIRD: Iyagner. Coodnian, Cotler, Dunham Troesler, Alder, Paine. REAR: McSwain. Fowler, Rasinussen, Raumgarten, Rogers Browder, Popper, Martinez. MR. DAVIS FRONT ROIV: Mr. Davis, Cold, Bauni- ggarten, Schmidt, Heath, Suekoff, Water- hury. SECOND: Porter, VVeil, Freichnan, Price. Burger, Cross, Cuttie, Ream. THIRD: Stine, IYexIer, Lawson, Kroth, Crawford, Tatel, IIiII, Taylor. REAR: Healy. Aaggaard, Chatain, Chadwick, Prus- sian, Dunn, Johnson, Adehnan. 238 i 3 5,3 MISS IDICQLRX Sli FRONT ROW: Nlisa llcgrymc. Nlaulclcn. Ilnrrlics. lfclrliuain. Siliuviilmmcl. Ning-klcr. Kim: Sl'1fl0XlJ: PC11l'llllllll. llulil, lilc- ggcn, Mcfllellzllizlii, Zllllll1C'I'IIl2lIl. Vail. Krvcr. THIRD: lic-1'ggc'1u.l'Iecl1l. .Kinder- smi. Uhlmliiii. lYrefle. lfitcll. llbllllflfll Frankel. lilfiliz Van Kl'llIICIl, Wfsscl. Fziirmzm. Pzirlcvr. lliclgers. Cutuzls. Kulm .'XllSEN'l': Pllillips. Rtililci. MR. IJURIFNLXX FRONT KUNY: Nlr. Ijlbflilllllll. Snl1L1Cl'ci' Lyllc. lI'll'IlL'll9. NULIIIILIIIII. lxziszimn. C-11- gls. Slllllll. Sl',C.UNlJ: llklllllllklll. hurl- hlmlk. ciHlLlL'IllK'l'Q,. l-LluiL'iiws. lliillcrluii I.axrso11. King. l.11lmll. Tllllill: xykllljlfl' Yic-rrai. Nlurrisim. flllfllixl. lluwr. Ullma- null. blink. lirzullcy. lilziliz llairriwn Sum. Iiuggnrcliis. Clulsirilm, Xclwii. Kcycs Bzlvlaliiziil. NlCI.Zllll'Q. J' '40- .1 MRS. ILNWNC. i A-17, Q, 1 JG. 1, 70 1 RUX'l' RUN: Hrs. lining. Kllllllfl ' fs -L QT fa U , vu' H l'1iLfL'IllJl'Ulll. Slcru. Rlllllllll. Kuxziriu. I gk JL A - J' 'if ...uf 1 , 1,.,.m. siaciuxia: ma. A1,,i1.1..,,,. Wcllx. ' f'2, '5. if 1 j 5 .9 . Tully. llruclxci. lfkcrill. l.. Jllllllwllll. Q 7- K ,QA G Q W N Q . rn ., , V - ' fiLtL'l'lIICl'. llzlimmi. 'lillllillz ll1ll'I'lS. ' 2 -'-L i ,-,,' ' Z ,W ' Y. A , Hx Nlalclc. IILKIISCII. l,ll!'UXll. llgilla-ny. Wwyss. Hg g 3,-ygq li- Wi l ' ' af K K 9' Llilfl'-Oll. Nlillcr. lilfXli: NYrzxlrL'i'fg. Mm- iff. ?l X Q ' 1 .Moy licclwr. xYlIl'llJll!'LL. xYllllClIll. llun- 1 A ,vq J -y- tcr. Crrlniiii. Lexus. 1 A S - A if ' ' , , 1 '-:S 'gl ' l f i I MR. IflC.XlllllCll.liX FIUDNT KUXY: xll'.fk'1lIllCllCX.RL'l1lCI'l. 'l4L'lui1. Slllflll. l.itl. Sylim'iilJCI'3,g. Baililcli. Slffiflxllz -lUllIlSUIl. Slllilllll. Tlmiilpsml. Koller. flllfslbll. lfliipley. Tulmizis. 'l'lllRlJ: xxvlllllfll. liziriics. Xclzims. Hein. Slmr. I.llIllllIlllSf. Xlllllllllljl. Iflislmcrg. IUQXR: LCC. llklfllllllll. Pa-tcrsmi. llzlrrclt. Lonrk- ricluc. Perkins. Nlzly. .Xl3SlfNT: .xIlCll'C. lilbllC'IIlCll'. MK. l7l..XllEK'l'Y FRUNT RUYY: Nlr. l lzll1L-fly. Tlimixpsoil Klein. Smcssacrl. Blank. lfomtcr, Levin. SECOND: Igl'UllStClll. Sutton, Katz. O'Neil. Pnlcnzzi, Stzulheim. Mfull. Sillars. THIRD: fllixilliurp. Philips, GllIlllll'C. LDC. Smith. lxllllllillfy. xVC'lllllCI'g. REAR: Wlxilgie. Miller. Klll'llLC1l, Ihlllglllllli. Bad- gcr. XYcll1v1'ulcl. Rimes. Willizlxlls. 239 F RESHMEN NIISS FOSTER FRONT ROYV: Miss Foster, Saclis, Ecker, Varges, Elirrnan, Brooks, Less. SECOND: llaugness, Rosen, Small, Rohling, Meltzer, Ereeliling, Lutter. THIRD: Doersclieln, Hoffman, Ogilvie, Cowan, Graf, Veris, Goodrnansori, Derning. REAR: Patton, Johnson, Anderson, Mooney, McDowell, Porteous, Bredberg. ABSENT: Dencker, Riley. MR. CALBRAITH FRONT ROW: Mr. Gallrraitlr, Peters. Falk, Rusnak, Vlleisrlorf, Gannett, Don- nelly, Sinclorf. SECOND: Catlin, Battle, lYerner, Barnette, Decker, Jennings, Klein. THIRD: Jones, Ilill, Miller, Brott. Moore, Malinick, llilflen, Patera. RE.-XR: Blaker, Sliauger, lvllite. Sofka, Garrett, Slater, Hawe, Boline. NIISS CLASGO FRONT ROYV: Nliss Clasgo, Siclrnan, llones, Miclilin. Pollak, Levin, Crilfitll. SECOND: Rolle. Mayer, Kiser, Kasper, Brooks, Ralf, Anderson. Bosak. THIRD: Ilorclon, Silver, Brcss. Lewis. llnclson. But- ler, Lang, Dlstenfielrl, REAR: Florslieiin, Eastman, Fogel, Colin. Runnslroin. Peter- son. lNIen1l1artl. Hanley. MISS C OLDBERC FRONT ROW: Miss Goldlmerg, YVeinberg, Casten, Lane, Krause, Rockelmann, Pat- tison. SECOND: Belin, IlI1lIllIl6l.,AIlf,.ICl', McBride, Moles, Dalllberg, Parisi, Matross. THIRD: Reed, Montroy, Rankin, Vance, Schwall, Pais, Hattis,. REAR: Eatrnan, Hartz. Evans, Petersen, Dennnon, Bur- niaster, Schwartz. Kraft. ABSENT: Schlange r. MR. COULD FRONT ROYVZ Nlr. Gould. Adler, Law- ler, Crawford, Compton, Osborne, Renn. SECOND: Jacobsolin, lveston, Harris, Hiller, Wlilson, Byrnes, Gonzales. THIRD: Cameron, Hamnioncl. Murphy, Barton, Herzberg, Coraclini, Tlialrnann. FOUDTII: Flickinger, Beainon, Clements, Logan, Tonbus, Landon, Ponrlel. 240 lllllill: Ninllfm. Slwur. Hnrlllxr. XXIILIII lxl NIR XI INS f.Rl lflfl N I HUNT RUN: XIINNQHIHIII. l,n1m-.1.u1fI' , . . . , mam. fxunlur, 5tIlIIK'lIIl'l. WAIHIIIM. R. XIII- lmr. SICKUXID: Friclsluilr. I,fHKlIl'f, ,M uhm, Hmwxnlx. Hurlcx. sL'iIll'IC. Nlllklilllf Hguflx. IHIRDZ IQHIHQIII, l'uu1'lm-I, imlrl. 5 'x fi' 1 :sv if flag-- fir ef 1 xxrulmll, Xilllikin. Limlsguy, lfrfcr. KIQXR V A 'A l ll'gl'l'It'itIl'I'. l.1l1cal1'. Nlillvr. Xlvivlp K :mL B ,. N A is jx lL'lL'l's1xr1, fQHl1lSlllilll, Yi'-L, ' 'V W XIRN. MXN X , V. IRUYI' RUXY: Xin, Gwynn. Rllwlillill. I mnluill. ilwsx. IILIIHICINIIILIII. HILINUIIIIRIH, fullmux. NIQKUXIJ: Yl'lllIUk, HUIRNKWII. ,- X illllil. Kmllux. lfgljgrl. Hllktl. Sllxlll. ll'l'l'KIlllllH. TIIIRIJ: l.x1I'L1I. R.lNlt'llC'I' Hunpllill, lilwlrlxlll. Bzlrllmlfmrmxx. Ha-llwrl. Iiuhc, RICXR: I'-iNiIIl'I, Nu-uglrl. fmlxvr lullgllu, ltllml. 141111111-1,114 1 Llrkwn. .IIIll'L,L'. XISSICXT: lntlcr, SICIIIVIQ WR Hu . lfl7Xi XXX IRUNI' IUJXX: Nlr. Hnilmarlxn. 5Lulr HL. Xhf Ixus. clllllllllglllllll, PICNIIJII. Xlnrwlmll. 1 'Oxllz Uinlwy. Wgmllrr. R flvmwn. NH XXgul.1. XM'llc'l'. Num. Hunk. kung. l',I ,LLlN nxlnrurry sIk'iIlllL'Ijg. Hllll. lfs klllll N. ISC KFXK: Ulxinxki Ihl ln Iluppk K1 1' , 'K Illl . ', All - m lII lulcl l'.KlIllHllfIS. Nlmmmc. C ugly. XII Iliff 1 rlclhclil. Sp NS HICKRLIN NT RUXY: Miss llcrrlirl. .Xllsmlllllclp lvlmxlrm SILDUXD: Xlllkblll. xllllklll 1 . fluurl, Hzmklluull. hrulrs. Iirucly. XXLITII Alma. IIIIRDZ Lliklll. Hcmlrlxsulu I Dllillllll. Hmm. Hlzllmlllvy. Tmxnwllcl llmprxmn. IUAXK: llll'J,L'lI. 5l1L1lI1l. Klum ILV. IXIIVICX. Sllllllll. 5IIllIll. .Imwy Xflllllls . IIHNIJICRSUN IIUIXYI' IUHY: xlI'.llL'IlKlt'l'NHIl.1-lllllllfl' . rclllvr. f.L'LlI'flLll'l. 511.- llcx. Illlmn lx: mu I. lllllkllx. Rc-rlrllgul. UND: Stn-in. Kohn. Ilulclcn. Sn-lmxxru. allurrls, Smith. THIRD: Dim. Leu. Hulumlllmv, Gross, Lrrllg. XI.1I'lIIl. lx mH'ux11un, H slmrn. Vlwrllllywll. Sum. lla-umllm. Ymln-rln1r'g. XISSIQXT: .Ixum-s. lsr. Klum mc-um. Sucks. 24I X. iff .1 ,mx o Z 3 155 0 ? , FRESHIVIEN NIR. I'1IfKI.ICY FRONT ROIY: lNIr. Ilnrlcy, Diltz. Pen- ncll, Cottrell. Eicliner. Singer. SECOND: Ilarclcr, XYUII. Cordon, Brook. Salk, IVi- koll. Salzman, Nelson. 'I'IIIRD: Green, I1-vin, Nicol, Strait, Bcrinan, Strornayer, IJ'.Xnc0na. REXR: Eeigcnlreiiner, flut- staicll, xlolnison, Center. Daxis. Dear, Sum- inerw. Steele. XISSENT: LICIJPITIIZIII. MR. ICKES FRONT ROIV: Dir. Ickes, Klingman, Slivlagolcl, Ivllinan, Beam. Oillonnor, Horn- IlCI'2QCI'. Hussey. SECOND: Klassrnan, ,trimmer-. Pcroxzo, Scllill. Taylor, Hays, Iilacliley, Jones, SCIICIIIJIC. TIIIRD: Ilrucllua, lN'Iass. Peters, Esling, McDougal, lfranrlcn, Mclfaclzean, Edge. REAR: Pinsof, McNill, Rerns, Schwarz, Sampson, Ilooclwin, Diarnoncl, Hoyt, llaekson. nu. ,IEWIZLL FRONT ROVY: Mr. jcwell, Cooper, INIoals. SIICFIIIZIII. Behr, Eilxpatlick. Red- man. Manlale. SECOND: Soll, Rovner, Drake. Lexinson. Maness, Cfranier, Forcl, Iilovk. TI II RD: Younglmerg, Reclcay, W'illiarnson, Dodge, Witwer. Kraerner, I.evcrnier. Xnrlcrson, Slagflit. REAR: Kirnian. Bleisler. Dow. Pitt, Hoeli, Cun- ningggliznn, CL-oezlris, Hurley. MRS. KLEIN FRONT' ROIY: Mrs. Klein. Schlegman, Newinan. Breklaeri. VVOHI, IIZIUSCI, Slutzky. SECOND: Mt-Xally, Anrlcrson, Mora, Katz, Paine, Wilson, Ii. Smith, Hirsch. 'I'IIIRD: Aclznns, Koepp, Cooper, Kellogg, Seder. Peclricli, Tappcnmlorf. REAR: Ifarris. Scliucliinzni, Scott. Krznner, Bach- inxin. Volclccns. I.. Sniitli. Brack. AB- SENT: Mcilnlly. MISS LAVEZZORIO FRONT ROIV: Miss Lavexmrio, Schenk, I.oncnstein. Zuwka, Stokes. llolmson, Iirook. SECOND: Cranner. Barry, Mor- gan. Dollar-cl. Kaufinan, Metriulc, O'Don- nell. THIRD: Bernstein, llnpp, Cook, Eriukson. Dorn, Platz. llilies. REAR: IYcrcl. Goulcl. Victor, Olsen. Dealil, Kay- lin. Iicnnctt. flolegrove. AXHSENT: Deeg. Ilosclier. 242 TIIIRIJ: IILIIIVUII. ILIIIPIII. xxLlII1lC'Il. Kun- I NLILIIIIIRIII, I5el'llsIcil1. KUZIUII. KIL'I'IlklIl. I I I Rush. NIR. l,IiYIiIiliN'I'Z l IiUN'l' KUIY: Hr. I,mur'c1Ill. Scltlcr. Ifulk. l7iclcI. Krcismzxn. Silwr. Snmlcxs. IiIisI1crgg,. SICCUXIJ: Calc. Ilcunctl. Iilum- Iwrg. I41'011stc'Il1. xI1lIlSIIt'IKI. Iiznlgcr. IYUII. Icr. CLIIIIII. lIIlQQCl'ICICICI'. I.II'lu11. RIQARZ H II Kulz. I72lIIllC'I'. Il. PL'IC'I'SCIl, XIIHISUII. Stein- f Q lwrgg. Peterson. NCIIIHZIII, Kc-Ilett. Ali- slavlk Omen mx A I Q we. L -,Q ' ,W NIR. I.lND1.IiY I7RUX'I' RUNY: NIV. Lindley. Loy. Zerclx- ny. Xeclw. lilcsky. T1mm'r. Ilowzlrcl. SILCUNDZ xxlL'Illl'l'5. Roberts. IXICIIIR. I5IzlIr. Cuts. IQcIIm1m. Ilullmrumlsen. THIRD: llurlmn. Lippmzm. f,I1IC'IlIJllI'L.L. llurclrler. IIVIIII. Tllckcr. Ucnllmski. c.Il3lIllIJt'1'I2lIIl. IiIf.XR: Cohen. SQ'IlI'2lCf,2:8I'. .XIICIIICNN Bann- lnc1'g,gcx'. SLIUIIS. Hlumn. HITIIII. XHSIZXT: Russ. NIR. LUIYIC I RUX'I' ROXY: NIV. Lune. Williuxm. XIII- Icr. I'iI'lll15t'. SHIKI. lim-Illcy. I'clIt'rm11. SICIIUNIJ: IICIILILTNUII. Quiglcy. Nlzunms. Sllgrlcrl. c:llIIl'II. Smith. Gillwcrl. SIIIIIFIII. TIIIRIJ: NZlIl'IlIllxl'Q,. Iirealcr. Uulmlu. Wil- smn. NILIIIUV. W1-Ilmel. W1-lull. Simon. RIQXR: SIIIIIIISHII. Ifncliuwll. .Ullswcrln-. IJiIIIIllk'XL'I'. IICIKIIIIC. IJNMII. I5l.uI,111.m XIR. NICiI7.XIJZIf.XN IIRUNYI' RUIY: Mr. xILIT2llIlCllll. Wiucl. I.cm11mn. Xmcy. Ifzlclstciu. Ilnlun. Hurl- lmll. SICCIOXIJ: IYrvmIlm1'i4Igc-. IYQIILI. Suf- Iir. IIQLIZILIQII, Iiulm. XIc'.Xllcn. l.IIlSIt'I'. TIIIRIJ: Iiyrllc. IYil1cII1m4st. XIIIIIIISN. Hur- I4111. Ilnza. tI4lIlIlICI. CIUIIFII. RILXRZ kms. IJUIICQLIII. Iiicncmuun. ,Xli9IfN'I': XIII. XII LLINICR I7IlUX'I' RUIY: NIV. xIllIIIIIL'Ik. IIICIIILIIIX. NXLIIIJQI1 I.IusIcr. 5L'I1Il1cI61'. I IllI1l. Nlzirks. SICCUXIJ: -Iumw. Sdlupiru. Iiolmcrts, xx1lllIIlI1lll. IJcYu4mu. IfLI10riclgn'. I'iL-rwn. III'L'L'll. THIRD: I.u5. Kmlln. Nldlain. In cw SIIIIIIIIQ, Rzlsluusscn. XVIIIIVIUII. I,Irlr0skI. ' Q Iiuullm. KBXRZ Sullis. Gill. RIDIII. IJVCUI. wld' 'L v1'. I. .. 4. - . 9 F R ESH NI E N MRS. MU1.I.iNs FRONT RONV: Mrs. Mullins. Alellery. Tanber, Miller. St-lilcilis. Kaplan. Oli- plnxnt. SECOND: Kcllcrlicr. Carlile. liurson, Penzilc. Iimulc. NI2lL'lil5IlZlC. Tisclull. Tobey. THIRD: Cninininggs. VVootls. Me- Nznnee. Clreever. Terry, Slanclforcl. Slii- Illllll. REAR: Lzilxno. I'il'llQQ5lQ6l. Weiss. Cole. IJ21XVI'C1ll'E. Seiier. Ilelinstoelc. I7ol1r- Illllll, MRS. P.-XI,NII'IR FRONT RONY: Mrs. Pziliner. I.C2lI'. lfranlc. Loewenstein. Nolan. IIllIL'llIIl5lQ9. Ilirsrll. SECOND: Sunnclers. Silltin. IJIYIIIQQSIOII, SUCIICTIIIRIII. XYIIIIIIIUFC. Nail'lz5Ler. NVietler, Drunnnuntl. 'l'll l R D : lYzlterIz1ll. SCIIIIIILII. Slllllll. Foley. Ilerlin. Rice, lxlurl. Lu Casse. RIQXR: jones. Kelley. Brin. Clrznner. IiUlll6I'lllL'l. Cfrzilxlm. Bennett. Denis. NIR. PXIVNIER FRONT ROIY: Mr. IIZIIIIIICV. Koller. JCIIIQIIISOII. Sclnnitz. Clrnssfielml. Meyer. Kfor- uirini. SIQCIOND: .-Xrigres. Dennnon Clark. Nielsen. floiiwuy. Krzinicr. llulinson 'l'I'IIRD: Ilzlll. Sliunkinani, Leslinu. Ilrnennner. Prill. QYIIFIRIIII. Szilstune. Stein. RIQXR: Rutstein. Sininn. ffzirlsmi. Marc'- Ifzirlznicl. Ilriinv.-s, Dznill. King. NIISS SCI-I.XI7I7IfR FRONT RONY: Miss Scliufler. Cullen. Galloway. Ellis. Nelson. Sclinell. XYCXIIIZIII. SECOND: IxIl'cll'llL'IiCll. Steziclry. Ritllolz. Seliulxnan, Szllml. Fox. NYules. THIRD: Bell. Newton. Clulclen, Riclille. IIWQIFZILIIISII. Klass, Lines. REAR: Vain lleltler. Hul- steacl. Guyton. Wllrtl. Norris. Seclore. Rzlszlciewicz. ARSIQNT: Simon. AIRS. XYINCI.I1lR FRONT RONY: BIt'flaii1'z1ri. flr'eg5rn'y. Cas- tle. Stout. Rosentllzil. Kniglit. Iiluir. SEC- OND: Elclrirlge. Reetl. Kornlmlilli. Miller. Lalwiriger. XI2l1lLlCfNYICliC'Il. I.. I:I'lCCIIllllll. THIRD: Muges. Wuck. Curly. Rolilen. Nevurd. Stewart. Ilulligggzin. Knowlton. REAR: IVelJlm. Mintz. Krueger. Recllicll. Frieclniun. Anclersuri. Iirietzrnzln. AB- SENT: Roelle. 244 ORGANIZATIO AL I DEX Administration ........... Advanced Dance ....... Advisor Rooms junior .............,. Sophomore .....,. Freshman ...... Aesculapians ........ Alpha Trieri ............... American Field Service Aquarium Club ......... Art ....,............... Baseball pictures, story ....... teams ................. Basketball pictures, story ....,.. teams ................. Bernoullians ..... Boat Club ......... Bridge Club ........ Bulletin Corps ..,.... Chess Club ................... Civil VVar Roundtable . Cross Country pictures, story ......, teams . ...........v..... Debate .,,..,.,... Drama Club ..... Drama Crews Ecuoizs ......................... Experimental Theater . Faculty ....................... Film Guild .................... ..... Folk Singing Society Football pictures, story ....... teams ,................. French Club ............ French Magazine ......, Freshman Class ................ c,,.,,,,, Freshman Math Club ........... Future Nurses of America .,.,... ,,,,, Future Teachers of America... CAA .......,...,.............,..,...,. ,,,,,,,,, Geography Club ....... German Club ......,... German Magazine ..... Girls' Club ,...,......... Golf pictures, story teams ........... Gymnastics pictures, story ICHITIS ........... Honor Groups Senior ......... Junior ..... Sophomore Freshman Indoor Track pictures, story .,...,, teams ................. In la lings ,,............ Interfaith ............... Intramural Sports ..... Junior Class ............... Junior Music Club ........ ,,,,, Lagniappe ................,., Latin Club ......,....,,, ....,,..,162 84 .........212 .........224 .,.....,.237 63 64 56 64 92 ,.,,,.,,.132 .........147 116 140 62 67 64 55 65 65 115 137 100 69 70 106 75 165 94 83 109 134 60 96 233 62 63 63 148 59 60 96 42 130 145 126 139 178 209 221 234 128 138 95 59 154 208 82 89 61 Latin Magazine ..... Lens Club ............... 'lost in the Starsw. Model Club , ......... . Musical Organizations Cadet Band ..... Cl1o1rs .....,..... Choraliers ............ Concert Band .......... Concert Orchestra ., Ensembles .........,.,..,, Honor Band ......,, Musettes ........... Opera Group .,.....,., Senior Orchestra .... Stage Band .......... Troubadou rs ............. National Forensic League ....................... .....,... National Merit Scholarship Finalists .....,,. ..,.,,,,, N Club .....,,,.......,....,,,,.........,...c......,,... .,,,, , New Trier Guard ........., New Trier Nfwx .... .... Opera .........,.,.. Our Townw ......... Outdoor Track pictures, storv teams ....,., Pep Club ,..., Playback ..,,...,...... Quill and Scroll ......... Radio Club ....,,,,,. Russian Magazine Sailing Club .............. Senior Class ...........,...... Senior Music Club ........ Service Club ....,,......,.. Ski Club ...,... Soccer pictures, story teams ........................... ........, Sophomore Class ................. ,,,....,. Sophomore Math Club ...,...,. ,,,,, Spanish Club ................... ,,,,, Spanish Magazine .....,,..... ,,,,, Stamp and Coin Club .... Steering Committees Senior .. ........ .. Junior ..... Sophomore Freshman ........ Student Cabinet ..... Student Council ...,. Student Forum ,... Student Tutors . Swimming pictures, story teams .......... Technical Crews .. Tennis pictures, story ....... teams ................. Tri-Ship .............. Twelfth Nightw WNTH ......... 97 65 72 66 79 77 78 81 79 77 81 78 76 80 79 78 101 178 52 53 104 86 73 129 138 41 99 105 66 97 67 176 82 55 67' 113 136 220 62 61 97 66 177 209 221 234 164 36 59 54 120 142 70 131 146 48 74 .....,...102 Vvrestling pictures, story ........,. ,,,,,..., 1 24 teams .,,.,.,..,.....,..,..,...,..... ,,,.,,,,, 1 44 Yarn and Thread Club .......... ,,,,,, 6 6 245 A Aagaard, Kenneth J., 38, 181. Aagaard, Thomas A., 135, 238. Abbott, Elizabeth G., 228. Abelson, Katherine A., 181. Abelson, Susan E., 181. Abernathy, Gail J., 212. Abelman, Darlene F.. 181. Achtner. Scott R., 242. Actipes, Tom N., 107, 181. Adams, Alexandra B., 241. Adams, Brian, 144, 213. Adams, Pamela J. 218. Adams, Robert D., 79, 239. Adams, T. Paul. 216, 156. Adams, Walter B., 51, 53, 181 Adams, Zirria, 242. Adcock, Albert, 79, 181, 230. Adcock Victoria, 77, 149. Addis, 1a...11e111e1.,54, 212. Addison, Robert J., 231. Ade, Julie L., 230. 'xdelnian '11 178 181 B I . JI , , . Adclman, Michael R., 141, 234. 238. Aden, Douglas R., 76. 77, 178, 181. Adler, Allan J., 144, 240. Adler, Barbara C., 229. Adle1', James VV., 79. 155, 219. Adler, Michael 217.' Adler, Paul J.. 81. 139. 221. 232. Adler, Richard J., 54, 55, 96, 107, 178 181. Adler. Robert C., 181. Agnew, Elizabeth 11., 150, 209, 214. Agnew, Richard K. Jr., 238. Agron Eaynie, 209, 215. A1101-.if itobei-1 w., 134, 219. Ahrber Aislnm de, Thomas E.. 234. 243. Ahlswe g, Kyle Owen. 78, 139, 228. 1. Nancy, 97, 181. STUDE Anoll, Robe1't L., 155, 209, 219. Antkowiak, Richard, 181. Antrim, Steve R., 140, 216. Applebaum, Merle Sue, 234, 237. Applegate, Candy J., 232. Arden, Tom 1fVillia1n, 238. Al'QClll, Rochelle C., 149, 218. Argent, Rosemary F., 44, 181. Ariell, Irwin B.. 54. 105, 178, 181. Armstrong, Dorothy. 181. Ariistein, Nicki lean, 227. rmey, Ritinfrl 54, 156, 181. Arvites, James A., 216. Aschbacher, Stephen E., 215. Ash, John Frederick, 144, 209, 215. Atkinson, Nancy Lee, 78, 212. Ator, Joanne Helen, 78, 219. Andy, Anne Michele, 209, 212. Augdahl, Cheryl Jean, 213. Austin, Stephen T., 134, 216. Avalon, Jeanne Louise, 241. Avery, Nancy R., 81, 97, 149, 181. Axtmann, Priscilla M., 227. Babbitt, Judith E., 38, 213. Babcock, Margaret A., 231. Babize, Martha Jane, 44, 77. 216. Babyi Charles P., 52, 134, 147, 177, 18 . Baclnnan, Agnes. 242. Backrnan, Dale E.. 239. TI DEX Baugngart, Stephen M., 80, 143, 234, 2 7. Baumgarten, Craig, 139, 238. Baumgarten, Darlene C.. 234. 238. Baumgarten, Skipper, 38, 40, 74, 218. Bayer, Perry, 79, 231. Baxter, Pamela Jean, 229. Bayer, Ellen F., 43, 182. Bayer, Joan Elise, 44, 238. Baylor, Bruce XY., 135, 144, 221, 226. Beal, Bruce P.. 135, 138, 229. Beam, Chris Cardwell, 242. Beamon, Wlilliam, 240. Bean, John Robert, 219. Beaufoy, Jellrey John, 228. Beavers, Roy James, 215. Beck, Donald Peter, 155. 212. Beck, Herbert H., 143, 234, 241. Beck, Robert Earl. 155. 209, 213. Becken, Christine L., 221, 231. Becker, Allen E., 54, 209, 219. Becker, Charlotte, 234, 239. Becker, Ilene Rae, 229. Becker. Janis Joy. 237. Becker, Lucy. 76. 88, 212. Becker, Michael David. 103, 182, 216 Becker, Nancy Lee, 213. Becker, Preston Mark, 225. Becker, Renee Phyllis, 216. Becker, Sara R., 148, 178, 182. Becker. Steve N.. 89. 135. 243. Bick, Linda Lou, 214. Bick, Mary S., 66, 183. Biekers, Barbara L., 239. Bierderman, Jerry H., 178, 183. Biemeck, Bruce, 243. Bierneck, 1Ioward, 183. Biengnann, Thomas M., 135, 141, 147, 2 ' . Bigelow, Barbara A., 183. Billings, Madeylnne A., 97, 178. 183. Bimstein, Phillip K., 76, 90, 215. Birnbaum, Lawrence S., 212. Bischoll, Ferdinand, 219. Bischoll, Julianna, 81, 149, 218. Bitzer, Jo in, 142, 183. Black, Gordon L., 183. Black. Michael R., 221, 226. Blackburn, Elizabeth, 78, 219. Blackburn, Robert E., 232. Blackman, David A., 135, 243. Blackman, Judith A., 77, 183. Blackwell, Robert N., 229. Bladen. Laurence Voge, 215. Blair, Douglas Logan, 243. Blair, Judith S., 183. Blair, Leslie Monroe, 244. Blaisdell. Paula Moro, 221, 225. Bacon, Kathryn Ann, 75, 147, 163, 212. Bacon, Linda Jean, 54, 149, 209, 213. Badger, David Pierson, 49, 75, 225, 234, 24f . Badger, James King. 239. Badger, 221 Leland James, 78, 101, 139, Becker, Susan M.. 44. 209. 218. Beckmann, Ann Culver. 99, 107, 214. Beebe, Caroline Jane, 78, 221, 227. Begley, Barbara R., 229. Behn, Janis Fern, 240. Behr, Robert F.. 242. Behrendt, Lynda M., 150, 178, 182. Behrstock. Ann M., 244. Behrstock. Robert A., 230. Behrstock. Ruth. 77. 209. 219. Blake, Donna S., 218. Blake, Jellrey, 135, 147, 229. Blaker, Allen VVe1ls, 76, 77, 81, 214. Blaker, Craig S., 147, 240. Blanas, Constance A., 229. Blanc. Susan Esther, 237. Blatchford, Christoph, 49, 52, 137, 138, Aisuer, Michael David, 103, 238. Albert, Carol Susan, 225. Albrecht, Gregory VV., 79, 81, 134, 214. Albrecht. John F., 81, 213. Alder. Jonathan B., 219. Alde1'. Lynn, 238. Aldridge. Jane Taylor, 231. Aldrich, Nancy Taylor, 149, 221, 226. Aldridge, Marianne, 44, 181. Alliiii, John, 80, 81, 144, 224. Allini. Louise F.. 76, 77. 178, 181. Alford. Judith Mary, 219. Allen. J0lt1lsY1ll1UlI1, 49, 76, 77, 215. Allen. Lee. 212. Allen, Ruth T.. 237. Allcn. Steven S., 232. Allison, Robert D., 78, 136, 221, 225. Allworth, John Henry. 232. Allyn, Cynthia Sue. 209. 218. Alpcrin. Joanne. 78, 230. Alschnler. David M.. 221. 225. Alschuler, John H.. 135, 225. Alstrain, John C.. 49, 178, 181. Altschul, Martin S., 230. Altschuler, Ilona A., 77, 83, 213. Altschnler, Leslie G., 81, 234, 241. Aman. Ellen G., 218. An1an. Margaret A.. 181. Amato. Sally Ann. 217. Amberg, Cynthia I... 149, 209, 215. Ames, Gerard WV., 209, 217. Ames, Jellery K., 226. Ames. Rowena L., 178. 181. Amodeo, Lana Jean, 237. Amsliary. Edith A.. 212. Amsbary. Marjorie S., 78, 227. Ancel, Judith Sue, 54, 178, 181. Andalinan, Elliott D., 101, 156, 232. Andelman, Susan E., 181. Anderman, Cheryl R., 181. Anderson, Barbara, 44, 237. Anderson, Carol Ann, 44, 226. Anderson. Christine, 44, 244. Anderson. David E., 81, 219. Anderson, Douglas D., 63, 79, 134, 209, 217. Anderson, Edith A., 232. Anderson, Gordon S., 134, 197, 209, 213. Anderson. James D.. 52. 142, 177. 181. Anderson, Janet I.. 240. Anderson, Janet Mae, 240. Anderson, Jarold A., 135, 242. Anderson, Jill, 44, 242. Anderson, Kristine L., 220, 221. 226. Anderson, Larry R., 77, 155, 216. Anderson. Marcia C.. 231. Anderson, Margaret R., 226. Anderson, Marjorie L., 149, 238. Anderson, Patricia J., 228. Anderson, Robert A., 209, 214. Anderson, Ronald K., 221. 226. Anderson, Susan J.. 84, 209. 214. Anderson. Thomas P. Jr., 38. 141, 228. Anderson. Vergie L.. 77, 213. Andre. John Paul, 239. Andreae, David, 213. Andrews, John G.. 138. 243. Andruss. Lee III, 135, 243. Angell, Susan F., 181. Anger, Cynthia C., 107, 181. Anger, Virginia F., 79. 234. 240. Angres. Richard D.. 89, 181. Angres, Robert J., 244. Angst, Carlton C., 38, 135, 138, 224. Angst, Robert VV., 49, 53, 214. 246 Baer, John M., 228. Baere, Geollrey Clay, 221, 230. Bagby, Emily A1111. 149, 182. Bailey, Linda Caryn, 182. Baim, Michael Allen. 135. 232. Bair, Lucy Jeanette. 78. 149. 221. 226. Bair. Norman Dl.. 38, 77. 125. 182. Baker, Catherine Jean, 241. Balick, Lee Kenneth, 215. Ball, Daniel, 229. Ball, Jlohn, 136, 229. Ball. oger D.. 38. 52. 134. 144, 182. Ballantine, Todd H., 178. 182. Ballenger, Cindy T.. 209, 219. Balmes, Charles J., 216. Balser, Pamela G., 44, 53, 54, 97, 150, 177, 182. Bamberger, Bruce Alan, 243. lsangs, Mary '1'.. 76, 176. 177. 132. Barbakolf, Shelley. 178. 182. Bard. Marc A.. 37. 52. 54. 81, 136, 118 182. Barenbrugge. David T., 182. Bar er, Geollrey R., 234, 238. Barlias, Alese, 54, 182. Barker, Antoinette C.. 54. 177. 178. 182 Barker, WVi11iam R., 134, 215. Barliant, Diana J.. 80. 182. Barnard, Clayton L.. 209. 214. Barnard, Harry David, 221, 229. Barnard, John lVa1ter, 227. Barnes, E izabeth Ann, 78, 149, 225. Barnes, Jess Ilarold, 135. 138, 239. Barnett, Mark Robert. 239. Barnett, Michael Joel, 225. Barnett, Steven D., 38. 54, 178. 182. Barnette, Philip P., 135, 240. Barnhill, David L., 52, 136, 147. 234, 238. Barnhill, Laurence R., 136, 177, 178, 182. Barnich, John 81, 182. Barr, Barbara Ann. 78. 221. 226. Barr, Geraldine L.. 177. 179, 182. Barr, Sally E., 234, 237. Barrett, B. Bradlorcl, 135, 237. Barrett, Edward John, 81, 145, 230. Barrett, Holly N., 84, 85. 209, 217. Barry, Gail Frances. 79. 234. 242, Barry, lVayne S,, 81, 96, 209, 216. Barsumian. Craig A., 216. Bartelt. Velda May, 219. Bartholomay, Frances, 149, 234, 241. Bartmess, Russell S., 103, 182. Barton, David Louis, 234, 238. Barton, Robert S., 141, 240. Barton, Roger James, 155. 209. 213. Barton, Terence James, 140. 219. Bass, Donald Lewis, 218. Bass, Lesley Ellen, 212. Bass, Susan Helene, 226. Bassett, Ralph P. Jr., 182. Bassett, Ruth VVear, 226. Basting, Diana Lynn, 225. Bateman. James. 139, 230. Bates, Virginia R., 182. Batt, Kathleen Ann, 78. Batterham. Ronald E., 81, 232. Battle, Jellrey James, 135, 240. Battle, Richard S.. 155, 219. Bauerle, Virginia M.. 230. Baugher. Peter V.. 38, 101, 225. Baum, Deborah Ellen, 226. Baumann, Laurence B., 219. Baumann, Sally E., 44, 80, 209. 212. Baumgart, Bruce G., 53, 54, 178, 182. Beierwaltes. Gayle A.. 216. Beinlicl 1. Emilie M.. 182. Bell, Darcy F., 244. Bell, Robert Loren, 214. Bellairs, Jerry M., 178. 182. Bellairs. Patricia L.. 241. Beller. Barbara E., 182. Bellows. Deborah M., 231. Bellows, Diane L., 212. Bellows, Mary Lee, 226. Bellows. Randall. 182. Beman, Nancy Spencer, 44. 237. Beman, Sunanne Avery, 53, 150, 209, 216. Benjamin. Mike 228. Bennett, Ann E., 78, 212. Bennett Beverly Ann, 234. 242. Bennett. Birch Odbert, 243. Bennett. David P., 182. Bennett. David YV., 209. 214. Bennett. Frederick C.. 225. Bennett. George YV.. 135. 138, 224. Bennett. Linda Ann. 244. Bennett, Margaret G., 44, 178, 182. Bennett . Sherilynn, 215. Benson, George R., 182. Benson. Kell Byron, 214 . Benson. Leslie Ann, 218. Berbach. YY. Brian, 156. 214. Berdine. Clark Vernon. 141. 243. B 'g, B Bsig, C onnic N., 54, 178, 182. hristine M., 182. Berg, James A., 182. Berg, Jean Carol, 230. Berger, Berger, Berger. Claire. 217. Joan Esther. 239. Lorelle H.. 237. Berglund, Gloria E., 149. 237. Bergma 178, n, David A., 52, 53, 54, 142, 182. Bergren, Kenneth, Jr. 81, 217. Bergren, Nancy Kay. 221. 230. 1 eanette M 209 217 Beringeu .1 ' -f + - ' g - BerkenHeld. James E., 134, 118, 182. Berkenlield, YVilliam, 141. 228. Berkenstadt, Eugene R., 230. Berkenstadt, Gail ,1-, 227. Berkma n, Russell S., 215. Berkson, Jacqueline I.. 241. Berkson, Sherry Ann. 218. Berland. Jay Robert. 230. Berlet, K. Richard, 134, 182. Berlin, Mari Gene, 244. Berlin, Richard W., 52, 140. 182. Berliner, Paula G.. 231. Berman, Andrew H., 242. Berndt, Lolo M.. 231. Berngard, Russell Lee. 49. 221, 230. Berns, Frederick I... 136, 242. Bernstein, Carolyn D., 147, 217. Bernstein, Charles I., 243. Bernstein, Jacob, 182. Bernstein , uditli Fav 84 217. .1 ,H 1 Bernstein, Linda M., 212. Bernstein, Sue Ann, 149. 219. Bernstein, Victor Jay, 145, 221. 228. Berristen, Kathleen A.. 234, 242. Berol, Joan Alexis, 219. Berry, Lynn Claire, 218. Berry, Sanford Lee, 230. Berry, Stuart Irwin. 230. Bersbach, VVilliam L., 232. Berz, David Richard. 81. 136. 147, 230. Bess, David Loren, 69, 76, 84, 99, 214. Bess, Marilyn G., 182. Besse r, Donna Janet, 212. 214. Blatchlord, Suzanne, 77, 78, 149, 183. Blatchley, Jennifer E., 79, 241. Blatehley, Jeremy A., 242. Bleek, Karen Jean. 77, 149, 217. Blegen, Christine Ann, 228. Blegen, Sara Joy, 239. Blender. Harlene J., 227. Blender. Harvey Alan, 231. Bleser, Iloward Leon, 228. Blettiier, Elizabeth M., 54, 77, 107, 178 18' B1ey.,n11n1-I., 155. 215. Bley. Kenneth YV., 241. Bliss, Emily Margaret, 234. 238. Bliss, Marian E., 76. 84, 209, 212. Block, David G., 125, 156, 209, 214. Block, Edward Alan. 239. Block, Ellen Rose. 44, 225. Block, Martin Neal, 242. Block. Ruth Anne. 214. Blomeycr. Judy, 227. Bloom, Carolyn S., 183. Bloom, Frederick A., 231. Blgogi, Louis VVil1iam, 94, 103, 107, 1 . Bloom. Richard Alan, 243. Bloomlield. Ellen H., 54. 178, 183. Bloomfield. Nancy Sue, 226. Blossom. Steven G., 214. Blum. Charlotte C., 77, 218. Blumberg, Gerald Dan, 135, 243. Blumberg, Mary, 41, 219. Blumenthal. Mark S., 215. Blumin. Alberta 181., 218. 1 Bobbe, Sandra Jean, 78, 81, 230. Bobrow. Sara Lou, 44, 225. Bock, Heidi Ann. 231. Bock, Katherine E., 149, 178, 183. Bodman. Nancy A., 77, 212. Boehm. Steven J., 241. Bogardus. John R.. 143, 239. Bogolub. Ellen Beth. 80. 221, 227. Bohne. Carl J0hn,I1I, 143, 240. Bonnekamp, Mary Sue, 213. Bono, Meri Lane, 227. Bonorno. Michael L., 241. , za 38, 44, 76, 144, 183. Booth. Gregory Alan, 243. ff 79. 147, 237. Borden, Joanne, 44, 183. Boren, Julie Ann, 78, 231. Bornhoeft, David P., 52, 134, 183. Borowitz, Jane E., 218. Borre, Gale Ann, 226. Borre, Karen Lee, 227. Borre, Kenneth G., 183. H Boone Carol A Booty 11 alter R ancy Lynne, 214. Borre, N Borre, Susan R., 81, 149, 183. Bosak, Mary E., 240. Bossen, Howard Samual, 226. Bouchard, Lawrence J., 81, 183. Bowes, Robert F.. 49, 141, 145, 239. Boyajian, Joyce Boyd, Jean Kay, 78, 228. Boyd, Margaret Ann. 213. Boyd, Vicki, 78, 213. Boyer, Sandra Lynn, 230. Boylston. .lohn G., 183. Boynton, Donna Roy, 218. Braek, Patricia Ann, 242. 'illiam Edgar, 183. .,183. Brack. Vt' Brackett, Sara E., 213. Bradbury, Richard F., 76, 77, 155, 179, 183. Bradley, Christine C., 221, 227. Bradley, David W., 239. Bradley, Frederick VV., 145, 178, 183. Bradley, Joyce Emily. 217. Bradley, Laura C.. 56, 76, 84, 218. Bradley, Thomas A., 49, 183. Bradley, Tom M., 183. Bradley, lVi1liam R., 81, 214. Carpenter, Carol A.. 151.11841 I Cunnin Chamberlain. Steven A., 135, 243. .lames TUTY- 103. 228- D 'Agos Brady, Nancy, 149. 241. Brady, Robert R., 54, 217. Brady, Thomas H., 232. Braet, Michael, 156, 183. Braet, usan Marion, 44. 77, 214. Braet, 1rVilliam John, 139, 156, 229. Bragdon, Joanne, 232. Brainerd. Dianne L., 237. Brandt. Christine L., 228. Brandwein, Linda L., 183. Brannen, Jennifer G., 183. Bransford, Christine, 238. Brasliears, Diana W., 228. Braun, Brian Alan, 216, 156. Braun, Hubert J., 224. Braun, Roberta L., 183. Braun. Susan M.. 76. 77. 99. 178, 183. Braverman. Susan, 241. Bredberg, Cy'nthia R., 234, 240. Breeden, VVendy K., 183. Breitberg, Steven R., 238. Breitzman. Linda Lee, 244. Brekken, Cindy Lea, 214. Brekken, Susan Kay, 242. Brendlinger, Margaret, 231. Brennan, Sarah Sibley, 81, 234, 241. Brenner, Paul L., 155, 218. Bresler, Lawrence, 79, 156, 243. Bress, Arthur G., 215. Bress, Naomi 1., 240. Breveard, Barbara J., 227. Brew, Charles Alan, 145, 231. Brew, Patricia J., 53, 150, 183. Breyer, Vicki Marlin, 237. Brickhouse, Jean E., 237. Bridge, Arthur. 105. 178, 183. Bridges, Peter R.. 135, 238. Bri gs. Richard Owen, 145, 209, 213. Brifl, Michael R.. 216. Brin, Robert H., 52, 136, 178, 183. Brin, Susan P., 244. Brindell, Paul, 69. 72, 74, 178, 183. Brockell, Donald T., 183. Brode. David B., 183. Broglgky, Harriet A., 38, 44, 80, 178, Brodsky, Marcia L.. 105, 177, 183. Brodsky, Marsha. 213. Brodsky, Meryl Kay, 234, 238. Brodsky, Steven Allen, 77, 213. Bronner, Michele A., 225. Bronner, William E., 37, 38, 141, 145, 209, 219. Bronstein, Keith D.. 157. 234, 243. Bronstein. Richard J.. 239. Brook, Bruce Sanford. 141, 147, 219. Brook, Carol Ann, 242. Brook, David Alan, 81, 136, 144, 147, 234, 242. Brooke, Melissa Iris. 244. Brookman, Nancy Gail, 77, 209, 213. Brooks, Renee Arlene, 240. Brooks. Sheryle Renee. 240. Broten. Linda Marie. 228. Brott, Murray Lyle. 138. 156, 240. Brouwer, Folkert 225. Browder. Amy S.. 81, 234. 238. Brown, Barbara Ellen, 149, 225. Brown, Barbara L., 77, 214. Brown, Christine L., 183. Brown, Deborah S.. 209. 212. Brown, Dorothy Ann. 227. Brown, Edward J., 213. Brown, Eileen Louise. 221. 231. Brown, Frederic H.. 184. Brown, James G., 54, 134, 184. Brown, Kenneth Howard, 234, 238. Brown, Kenneth T., 145, 178, 184. Brown, Marilyn D., 184. Brown, Patricia E., 81. 212. Browne, George G., 229. Brueggeman. Diane. 184. Bruemmer, Lee Howard. 244. Brunner, Steven Mark. 219. Bruno, Margaret L., 79, 234, 237. Bruno, Pauline Jo.,217. Bryant, Cynthia Diane, 225. Bryant, Daniel, 184. Bryant, Robert C., 145, 225. Bryant, 1fVallace D., 53, 77, 156, 184. Bucher. Robert C., 184. Buck, Cathy Ruth. 76. 77, 84. 218. Buckmaster, Vllilliam S., 136, 209, 215 Buddeke, Nancy Ann, 227. Budowsky, Lee Darryl, 215. Budowsky. Steven J., 184. Budwig, Peggy, 237. Buenger, Barbara C., 150, 226. Buenger, Elizabeth A.. 53. 56. 150, 184. Buenger, Robert C.. 53. 209. 213. Buerger, Michele M., 44, 237. Bulklev, Patricia P.. 227. Bull, Constance, 209, 216. Bull, Patricia, 44, 212. Buol, James Matthew, 135, 230. Burdick, Nancy Joan, 227. Burg, Frank Lewis, 213. Burg. Robert S., 184. Burghart, Pamela Ruth, 218. Burghart. Robert E.. 78, 232. Burk, John Paul, 213. Burke, David Grinnell, 216. Burke, VVilliam, 184. Burkhardt, Bonnie J., 231. Burks, Sara A., 76, 80, 213. Burmaster, Terry Ann, 149, 234, 240. Burmeister, Robert A., 214. Burnet. Kathleen Ann, 77. 219. Burnette. Mark C., 81, 107, 213. Burns, Catherine. 149. 177, 184. Burns, David, 234, 237. Burns. Stephen, 49, 53, 219. Burrill, Melinda J., 54, 149. 215. Burrill, Sharon L., 77, 84, 177, 184. Burrows, Anne C., 184. Burson, iulia D., 53, 184. Burson, lalcolm C., 53, 76, 77, 184. Burson, Susan M., 244. Busse, Bonnie D., 150, 178. 184. Busse, lrvin A., 111. 221, 228, 243. Busse, lllaryann, 219. Butler, Jean Carol. 240. Butler, lohn Meigs, 137. 138. 221, 232. Butler, Laura Anne, 238. Butterfield, Jeffrey. 216. Butterworth, Pamela J., 78, 213. Button. Kenneth R., 184. Butz, Beverly Graham, 149, 221, 231. Butz, Robert Holman, 79, 234, 241. Bvars Patricia E.. 218. Claire, Robert L., 178, 184. Clark, Anne B., 184. Clark, Arthur Dickson, 234, 244, Clark, Barbara Jean, 227. Clark, James Allen. 77, 228. Clark, James David, 137, 238. Clark. lohn Jellrey. 214. Clark, Linda Jeanne. 218. Clark, Sara Christine. 78. 226. Clark, Steven Lee, 145, 219. Clarke, Gilbert B., 227. Clarke, Judith Turner, 44, 229. Clarke, atricia N., 43, 53, 178, 184. Clarke, Paul Howard, 215. Clarkson, Christine A., 241. Clausen, Barbara J.. 76. 77, 184. Coplon, Deborah Ilene. 227. Coplon. Donna Ann, 217. Coppock, Chester VV., 135, 228. Corarlini. Catherine M.. 212. Coradir Coradii li. Dianne M.. 185. ii, Terrence D.. 234, 240. Corcoran, Jloan M.. 185. Corcoran. 'homas C., 244. Cork. lYilliam Bixby, 217. Cormany, Sally Gill, 229. Byrnei, Byrnes Byrum Jellrey A., '243. Neale Henry, 240. Barbara Ellen, 227. Byrumi Joi... yvilliams, 134, 156, 216. Cahill, Cahill, C Martin R., 243. Susan A., 225. Cain, Janice Lynne, 44, 78. 215. Caine, Marilyn Candy, 231. Calderon, Cathy Lee, 237. Callas, Ellen Louise, 227. Cameron, Bonnie Jean, 215. Cameron, David Scott, 240. Cameron, Karen L., 234. 241. Cameron, Mary Lou, 231. Campbell, Allen K.. 213. Campbell. Daniel H.. 238. Clay. Michael James. 225. Clayton, Penny Ann. 231. Cleland. David A.. 73. 209, 219. C leme Clewo nts, Ernest V.. 79, 81, 146, 240. rth, Thomas F., 241. Clifford, James P., 49, 52, 76, 184. Clillord, Jerome R., 49, 52, 76, 144, 147. 185. Clifton, Carol L.. 105, 219. Clifton. Gaye Lynne. 212. Clifton. Lloyd Carl. 78. 143, 232. Clifton. lvilliam Lee. 78. 143, 232. Cline. Edward Lee, 215.' Clo, Carol L.. 44. 78, 231. Cloud, James VVilliam, 52, 147, 214. Cloud, Susan Vllarner, 241. Coale. Deborah Ann. 237. Coale, George M.. 136. 214. Coale. John Bennett. 135, 241. Cobb. Peggy Lynn. 226. Canifl. Charles E.. 136. 144. 221, 230. Caplan, Sandra Carol, 217. Caplin, Michael Jay, 155, 215. Coburn, Carolyn YY.. 234. 239. Coburn, Susan T.. 43, 178. 180. 185. Cocroft. James Ralph, 54, 84, 216. Cody, Elizabeth Lee, 244. Cornhlath. Nancy A., 234, 237. Cornyn, Madeleine A., 43, 185. Corr, Patricia C., 219. Corratlini, Mary Lou, 226. Correa. Dorothy Jean, 229. Corser. Pamela Jean. 229. Corwin. Laurie L.. 234. 237. Corwin. Susan M., 44, 185. Cotler. Cathy Ann, 234. 238. Cotsirilos. Jolm G., 38. 139, 239. Coisigilos, Stephanie, 38, 84, 89, 178, 8. . Cottrell, Daryl A., 231. Cottrell. James R., 242. Coulthurst. Lynda B.. 77. 215. Couture. Arthur Lewis. 185. Couturier. James C.. 49. 185. Cowan. Jan Susan, 44. 240. Cowen. Jon Paul, 216. Cowen. Scott Craig, 243. Cox, ,lames B., 185. Cox. Steven Heston, 238. Coyne. David lrving, 215. Coyne. John Porter. 232. Coyne. Madeline, 185. Crabb. Janet E., 149. 244. Crabtree. Lynda D., 149. 185. Cragg, Lawrence R.. 81, 229. Craig, Laura VV.. 44, 78, 221, 225. Crain. Carol, 185. Cardwell, Catherine, 78, 221, 229. Cardwel 1. Robert J., 125, 184. Carlile, Celia J., 212. Carlile. Virginia H., 44, 244. Carlin, Mary Sherwood. 229. Carlin. Richard T.. 137. 184. Carlson. Barbara K., 38. 178. 184. Carlson, Harvey S., 67, 216. Carlson. James B., 76, 214. Carlson, Mark A., 243. Carlson, Melinda S., 239. Carlson, Myra L., 80, 184. Carlson. Robert A., 125. 214. Carlson. Robert P.. 79. 81. 215. Carlson. Carlson. Carlsted l. Carlstrom, Scott. 1357. 228. V lvilliam P., 81. 244. Steven F.. 78. 140. 147. 219. Carpenter, Patrick JV., 226. Carpenter. Richard A., 103, 184. Carriere hristopher 228 . C '. , . Carrin ton. Judy L.. 38. 226. Carroll? Frances. 229. Carson . Donald P.. 7 239 9. . Carson, Frederick. Jr..137, 138. 184. Carsten Cass, S , Jeffrey T., 216. andra Ann, 207. Castle, Kim Lydia, 38, 234, 244. Castro, Carolyn B., 215. Cate, Jolm S., 234, 243. Catini. Elisa. 225. Catini, Catlett, Catlin, Francis. 184. Steven T., 138. 234. 243. Thomas E., 144. 234. 240. Cecil. Charlotte A., 229. Cellier, Jolm B., 125. 127. 215. Center, Douglas A., 35, 242. Center, Michael J., 37. 136, 177, 184. Center. Sandra Lee. 217. Chadwi 238 . ck, David C., 141, 147, 234, Chadwick, Susan C., 150. 184. Chamberlain, Richard, 144. 226. Russell D.. 49. 78. 221. 227. Coe, Andrew Dowley, 135, 144, 225. Cogswell, Janet Lynn. 149, 231. Cohen, Bernard Neil. 143. 234, 243. Cohen. Carol Lee. 221, 230. Cohen. Carol Suzanne. 232. Cohen. Emily Ellen. 227. Cohen. James L., 81, 185. Cohen. Lawrence D., 101. 109, 215. Cohen, Linda Lee, 221, 227. Cohen, Marlene Ann, 79, 221, 231. Cohen, Rosalind. 225. Cohen. Rozanne, 216. Cohen. Susan P.. 179. 185. 234. Cohen. Thomas YV.. 155. 185. Cohen. 1Vi1liam R.. 81. 138. 143. 243. Colin, Colm. Cohn, Arnold Keith. 243. I Barb R.. 44. 54. 178. 185. Jeffrey Dennis. 81, 149, 238. Cramer, Gregory YV., 53, 177, 185. Cramer . Karen, 219. Cramer. Randa Lee. 244. Cramer. Sharon Anne, 79. 80. 151, 234 242. Cramer. Todd, 242. Cramer, Trevor Kent. 228. Crawford. Andrew C.. 146. 238. Crawford, Bruce WV., 52. 134, 185. Crawford, Catherine A.. 38. 209, 217. Crawford, Catherine E.. 219. Crawford. Pamela B.. 81. 218. Crawford. Thomas 1V.. 240. Creason. Fred C.. 215. Creigh. Elizabeth T.. 230. Cripoen. Suzanne Gay. 237. Crodgen. Leslie M., 185. Croft. Douglas E., 111. 134, 219. Cohn. Susan Ellen, 149. 240. Cohoon. Ronald S.. 84. 85, 134. 216. Colangelo, Cornelia. 227. Colangelo, M. Delores. 38. 44. 185. Colby. Larry Allan. 136. 232. Colbert. Sharon Jean. 221. 227. Colborne. M. Merle. 59. 103. 167. 185. Cole. Bruce, 216. Cole, Cathy Ellen, 78. 221, 231. Cole, Cole. Ellen Susan, 237. Patricia E.. 54. 185. Cole. Randy Lynn. 78. 219. Cole. Susan A.. 77. 78. 213. Cole. Susan Martha. 244. Colegrove, Peggy Anne. 242. Colegrove. Sally J.. 44. 77. 209. 213. Collin gs, Christine. 44. 77. 218. Collins, Charles P.. 38. 214. Collins, Craig Lee, 224. Collins, Edward B., 237. Collins, Evelyn G., 185. Collins, Linda S.. 149. 185. Collins. Michael K.. 52. 81. 137, 138, 228 Collins. Patricia. 100. 101. 214. Colvin. Croft. Mary B., 185. Croll. Jennifer J.. 226. Cronherg. Gae. 209, 218. Crone. Carol Jeanne. 218. Crosby. Martha B.. 43. 227. Cross. Chris. 234. 243. Crossley. Victoria L.. 234. 237. Crosson. Constance E.. 185. Crouse, Harrison M., 84. 89, 94, 178, 185. Crouse. Sally E.. 78. 225. Crowley. Karen T., 237. Crum. Jean Susan. 213. Crutchfield. Janet E., 219. Culbertson. lvilliam S.. 138. 185. Cullen, Eileen M.. 209. 214. Cullen, Mary C., 221. 244. Cullen. Stuart G., 228. Cummings, James K., 214. Cummings. Jerrold A., 185. Cummings. Nancy H., 244. Cummins. Gilbert M.. 81. 229. Cummins. Gregory, 185. Cunningham. Bruce. 135. 138. 242. gham. Cathy L.. 214. 1 Cunningham. Claire M.. 230. Ch ' , chigll, Carol Sue, 76, 212. Jane A., 238. Chapman, Nancy E., 241. Chase, Christopher A., 49, 146. 221, 228. Chfsi, Philip S., 37, 52, 95. 142, 178, 8 . Chatain. Christopher. 105, 209. 212. Chatain, Peter M., 238. Cheadle, Kathleen A., 238. Cheadle, Russell F., 215. Cheever, Jane T., 244. Cheney, Allan Donald, 184. Cheney. Richard Harry. 234. Cherpak, Marvin A., 107. 215. Chfggak, Paul M., 52, 77, 107. 134, Cherry. Peter B., 209, 216. Chess. Susan Ellen, 241. Chetek, Stephen Alan. 227. Colwell, Christina, 237. Compton, Ann VV.. 77, 209, 213. Compton. Arthur O.. 49. 139, 240. Cone. VVilliam J.. 89, 178, 185. Confrey, Jolm Robert. 81, 103, 221, 228. Congdon. James R.. 228. Conley. Penelope S.. 185. Connley, Daniel P.. 185. Connley, Mark S.. 135, 243. Connolly. Jean, 231. Connor, Gregory E., 185. Connor, Kathleen S., 144. 230. Connor, Thomas E., 77. 134, 217. Connor, Vllilliam S.. 217. Conrad. Lynne Carol. 217. Converse, Arlan YV.. 221. 225. Converse, Judith L.. 77. 177, 185. Conway, Robert Jolm, 244. Cook, Alice Ann, 81, 234, 241. Cunningham, Kathrvne.'69. 74. 213. Cunningham, Margaret, 185. Cunningham, William J., 241. Curley, Linda, 217. Currie. Thomas A., 136, 214. Curtis. Arthur Hale, 78. 135. 230. Curtis. Jane. 84. 95. 177. 178. 185. Custer. lames VVil1iam. 135. 227. Custer. Terrie L., 186. Cutler, Carolyn M., 241. Cutler, Nancy, 212. Cuttie. Patricia L.. 77. 214. Cuttie. Thomas Mi, 238. D Dadian. James Allen, 228. Dadian. Norman R.. 134. 186. tino. Rita M., 231. Chichester, Joan D., 78, 225. Chinn, Wayne S., 215. Chipley, Gregory WV., 239. Chipley. Lucien, 218. Chodash, Andrea Beth, 80. 226. Chorn, Jolm Douglas. 224. Christell, Carol L., 76. 77, 184. Christensen, Jack M., 78. 228. Christiansen, Stephen, 226. Christie, Janet Lean, 149, 229. Christie, Joseph M., 217. Christmon, Ernestine, 231. Christoph. lvilliam R., 144. 214, 231. Chuckerman. Irene N.. 237. Circle, Rosanne K.. 212. Claar, Mary A., 43, 184. Clader, Jennifer Ann, 78, 148. 221, 225. Clader, Linda L., 53, 76, 178, 184. Clair, Charles G., 184. Clair, Charlotte Ann, 184. Cook, Barry, 52, 134, 144. 147, 216. Cook, Madelon O., 81, 242. Cook, Maynard B., 185. Cook, Richard Ben. 232. Cooke. Cooke, Cooley, Deborah Eileen. 234. 237. Robert Alan, 209. 216. Byron Lester, 80. 81. 217. Coolidge, Christine L.. 76, 209, 217. Cooney, Allyson C.. 219. Cooney. James A., 214. Cooney, Susan G., 185. Cooper, Cooper, Jeffery Jonas, 226. John Robert, 209, 219. Cooper, Kenneth Lee, 242. Cooper. Marilyn Ann. 242. Cooper, Susan, 209, 213. Coorlas, Eunice 44. 71, 185. Coorlas, Peter C., 78, 135. 147, 221, 232. Cope, Melissa, 185. Dahl, Charles C., 52. 134, 186. Dahl, Grant Richard. 52, 134, 144, 214 Dahl, Martha 239. Dahl. VVilliam Allen, 209. 215. Dahlberg. Julie Ann, 240. Dahlstrom. Elizabeth, 178. 186. Daiss, Anne M., 186. Dallmeyer, J. Scott. 103. 138. 243. Dallmeyer, R. Ford, 134. 216. Dalton, Randall Lee, 224. Danby, VVilliam F., 225. D'Ancona. Ronald J., 135. 234, 242. Daniels. James V.. 186. Daniels. Paul S.. 186. Danielson. Bradford D.. 228. Danielson. Candace C.. 178. 186. Danley, Michael D.. 186. Darcy. Frank M.. 135. 156. 230. Daskal, Denna Ann, 231. Dauer, David Ernst, 239. 247 T. Scott, 49, 135, 138, 144. 242. E Daugirdas, John, 139, 234. 239. Daugi rdas. Thomas C., 186. Dault, Robert James, 234. Davenport, David S., 52, 76, 77, 134, 177, 178, 186. Davidoll, Leslie, 237. Davidson, Lawrence I., 238. Davidson, Linda E., 213. Davidson, Patricia A., 78, 231. Davidson, Richard Z., 127, 186. Davidson, Robert G., 77, 215. Davis, Alan R., 242. Davis, Ellen N., 238. Davis, George M., 186. Davis, John B., 137, 138. 221. 228. Davis, John Bryan, 38, 52, 125, 205. Davis, Joseph A.. 105, 165, 178, 186. Davis, Marlene Hazel, 228. Davis, Nancy, 78, 217. Davis. Nancy L.. 76. 177. 178, 186. Davis, Richard Mervin, 228. Davis Davis Robert C.. 218. Stephen H., 219. Davis, Timothy Nixon, 237. Davy. Oakley Bruce, 79, 144, 221, 230 Dealil, Betsy, 242. Deahl , John Peter, 79, 237. Deahl, Suzanne Jean, 226. Dean, Gregory M., 49. 52. 147, 186. Dear, Dressler, Philip J.. 80. 139. 227. Drey, A. Bruce, 144, 230. Drick. Helen lV., 231. Drozdi, Virginia Marie. 227. Drucker, Alison Ruth, 209, 218. Drucker, Ann Reames, 44, 230. Drucker, Suzanne M., 239. Drummond, Laurie J., 79, 244. Dubey, Stephen Arthur, 215. Dubin, Brian Michael, 243. Dubinsky, Robert P., 214. Dubow, Barbara, 186. Duchateau. Valerie D.. 214. Duerko p, Barbara, 221. Duhl, Barbara Lea. 221. 227. Duhl, Frank. 54. 178. 186. Duncan, Ralph E., 37, 38, 52, 138, 165, 178, 186. Dunham, Diana Clay. 238. Dunn, Fredrick L., 80. 143, 234, 238. Dupasquier, Isabelle, 78. Du re Robert C , 216 P . -- - Durovic, Militza, 239. Durovic, Stevan, 186. Duxler, Margot Beth, 80, 230. Dwyer, Dwy er, Deborah Ann, 209, 212. Sally Ann, 230. Debs, Robert James, 139, 155, 221, 226. Decesaro. Gerald. 216. Decker. Howard S., 240. Dedes. Christine, 227. Dee, Christopher C., 219. Deeg. Diane F., 242. Deegan. Deborah, 54, 95. 186. Deer, Barry Cebon, 155, 186. Deer, Wlally Ochen, 215. Delord, David Lynn, 221, 229. Deford, Ruth 1., 80. 103, 178. 186. Deimel. Katherine H.. 221, 225. Early, Suzanne H., 216. Eastman. Louise H.. 234. 240. Eatman, Paula M.. 79. 80. 240. Eaton, Frederick G.. 81. 135, 229. Ebersole, Diane. 209, 218. Ebersole, Robert A., 54, 81, 216. Eby, Brian Peter, 228. Ecker, Suzanne K., 240. Eckerling, 1fVayne D., 146, 155, 217. Eckert, Kim R., 178, 186. Eckert, Timothy S., 62, 221, 232. Dekoven, Leslie, 237.' Dekoven, Robyn VV.. 216. Delaine. ohn K 186 Deletz , 1 -, - ke. Howard, 229. Delevitt. Carolyn, 69, 76. 212. Demand. Joan P., 234. 237. Demand. John Lester. 219. Denibski. Gregory A., 218. Dembski. Timothy J., 243. Dennnon. Clinton YV.. 52. 134. 214. Demrnon. Craig C., 136. 144, 234, 244 Demmon. Mary JO, 240. Demo rest, Stephen B., 146, 234, 238. Denifi, .lean M., 186. Eckhouse, Herbert S., 79, 135, 241. Eckhouse, Jill K., 54, 178, 186. Eckhouse, John G.. 136. 221, 230. Eckhouse. VVendy Kay. 227. Eckstein, Bryna B., 234, 237. Eddy, Barbara NV.. 213. Edelman, Jellrey A., 221. 232. Edelstein. James Leo. 243. Edelstein. Joel Lee. 230. Edelstein. Marcia F., 178. 186. Edenberg, Lynne B.. 149. 237. Edenberg, Robt A.. Jr.. 215. Edge, David K.. 80, 103. 242. Denis. Yvonne Louise. 244. Dcnson, Leslie C., 237. Derning, April C., 240. Derning, Denise L., 81. 101, 227. Deservi. Robert G., 186. Delarnowsky. George O., 221. 229. Denteh, Marjorie 1., 178. 186. Devine. Dorothy F., 209, 212. Devuono. Joseph, 243. D'HerckenS. Edla L.. 186. Diamond. Donald Alan. 242. Dick. Diane Merry, 228. Dickey. Gordon F., 241. Dickinson, Bruce J., 216. Dickinson. Margaret A.. 38. 44. 78. 227. Diehl. Stephen Bowes, 214. I Dicterich, Deborah, 77. 177. 186. Diettrich, Mary E., 149, 186. Dietz, Cheryl, 77, 186. Digre, James. 186. Digre, John Ersland, 224. Digre, Katherine A., 186. Digre, Kris Andrew, 218. Diller. Deborah H., 234. 237. Dillon. Hayden A., 49, 241. Diltz. Gregory C.. 144. 242. Dim. Martin Lewis, 241. Dirksen. Dave Henry Edge, Deborah Susan. 80, 221, 225. Edidin, Linda Sue. 225. Edmonds, Richard L., 79, 241. Edmunds, Janine, 78, 225. Edwards, Eddye Lon, 227. Edwards, llarlene L., 187. Edwards, Laurence L., 221, 231. Egan, Nancy Eleanore, 231. Egan. Stephen D.. Jr., 187. Ehrbar, Al F.. 187. Ehrenberg. Marsha L.. 97, 218. Ehrlich, Allan L.. 216. Ehrlich, Roberta E.. 227. Ehrlman, Miendlyn J.. 240. Eichengreen. Joby B.. 226. Eichner. Ann, 78. 212. Eichner. Robert James, 242. Eigenbrodt, Bonita Y., 79, 239. Eisenberg, Jacqueline. 218. Eisenberg, Mark lra, 38, 230. Elden. Douglas L., 134, 214. Eldridge, Jan E., 43, 76, 187. Eldridge, Terrie L., 244. Elisberg, John M., 38. 141. 239. Elisberg. Steven R., 139. 243. Elliot, Diane Alynn. 241. Ellis, Linsey L.. 244. Ellis. Margaret H.. 76. 217. Everitt, Emily Ann, 231. Everitt, Margaret M., 77, 215. Evers. Charles Steven, 231. Ewald, Steven Kelsey, 49, 145, 221, 232. F Faben, lra, 232. Fabry, Linda Sue, 212. Factor, Thomas A., 52, 144, 177, 187. Fagan, Kathleen T., 238. Fagel, Bruce G., 38, 54, 177, 178, 187. Fagel. llissa R., 44, 187. Fagenholz, Robert B., 187. Fager. Susan A., 241. Fairman, Gordon, 135, 141, 147, 232. Fairman, Linda, 239. Falconer, Edith, 187. Falk. Alan Abbott, 240. Farrell, Richard J., 224, 232. Farrerll, WVi11iam R., 52, 134, 156, 209, 21.1. Farris, Linda L., 242. Farwell, David F., 187. Faulkner, Judith B., 44, 214. Fausch, Marion C., 219. Fausel, Charles Allen, 228. Feeley. Suzanne C., 215. Feler. Enid, 241. Feigenheimer, Robert, 135, 242. Feinberg, Lois Ann, 225. Feldinger. Frank A., 105, 178, 187. Feldman, Carol S., 239. Feldman, David Y., 213. Feldman. Larry A., 125, 187. Fell, Barbara Nan, 54, 218. Fell. Franklin D., 134, 156. Fentlicle, Barbara Jean, 217. Fenn, Katherine A., 53, 218. Fenton, Priscilla B., 44, 78, 214. Ferdinand, Diane R., 38, 187. Ferdinand, Sue Beth, 78, 227. Ference, Georgia Ann, 221, 228. Ference, Stefanie, 178, 187. Fergusson. Sue Ellen, 60, 96, 212. Feron. Michele L., 54, 178, 187. Ferraro, Steven L., 238. Ferris. Theodore YV., 137. 138, 217. Ferwerda. Susan M., 76, 212. Fetzer, Linda A.. 197. Fiala, Barry Jack. 243. Fieberg. Charles L., 228. Fiedler. Carol 77, 218. Field, Edward Ronnie, 209, 217. Field, Mark Earl, 243. Field, Robert Steven, 79, 234, 241. Fields, Bradley P., 139, 229. Fields, Michael Leon, 213. Fields, Stephen, 136, 187. Figge, Marilyn D., 187. Fillion. Janet Mae, 78, 221, 227. Finch. lllark R.. 187. Foster, Susan P., 188. Foster, Susan 1Vebster, 221, 227. Foster, Thomas D., 103. 213. Foulks, Pamela J., 44, 178, 188. Fournier, Susan E., 241. Fowle, Frank F., Jr., 77, 88, 178, 188. Fowler, Pamela H., 237. Fowler, Penelope H., 238. Fox, Dan Michael, 215. Fox, John Melvin, 217. Fox, Nancy Beth, 44, 244. Fox, Sandra Blair, 237. Fraenkel, Charles M., 156, 231. Fragassi, Frances A., 188. Fra assi. Roselee M., 218. FraFer, Dorothy, 78, 229. Franche, Virginia C., 76, 77. 209, 213. Franco, Douglas E., 136, 230. Franco, Joe Ann, 218. Franden, John M., 242. Frank, Arthur J., 188. Frank, Barbara Ann, 79, 150, 217. Frank, Barbara Anne, 244. Frank, Charles E., 49, 125, 127, 219. Frank, Judy Ann, 217. Frank, aurie Anne, 218. Frank, Louise M., 149, 188. Frank, Nancy Lee, 226. Frank, Susan E., 105, 188. Frankel, David S., 238. Frankel, Elizabeth S., 215. Frankel, Hillary Ann, 239. Franklin, Richard M., 80. Franz, Charles G., Jr., 209. Frazer, Richard S., 38, 145, 229. Frazier. Gail C., 76, 188. Fredrickson, Betty L., 44. 207, 217. Fredrickson, Robert E., 78, 221, 228. Freed, Vllalter C., 111, 234, 243. Freedman, Kenneth S., 54, 188. Freedman, Marley Sue, 234, 241. Freehling, Susan 38, 234, 240. Freeman, Jacqueline R., 54, 56, 188. Freeman, Jane E., 55, 188. Freeman, Richard VV., 188. Freilich, Dale A., 43, 53, 178, 188. Freilich, YVilliam S., 49, 78. 224. French, Michael S., 145. 227. French, lvilliam Lane. 213. Frenzel. Joseph M., 134, 209. 215. Fridstein, Peggy Ann. 38. 149, 234, 241 Fried, Margo Sue, 44, 225. Fried, Richard P., 54. 154, 155, 188. Fried. Stephen P., 155, 219. Friedberg, Lawrence J., 136, 188. Friedberg, Michael R.. 101, 178, 188. Finelli, Judith A., 232. Finkel. Gwen Leslie, 227. Finkel. Juriah E., 44, 178. 187. Fischer, Elizabeth L., 241. Fischer. James K., 225. Fisclil. Ellen L.. 44. 187. Fish. 'Fliomas Robert, 77. 217. Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Carol Jay. 37, 44. 207. 212. Daniel Owen, 221. 227. Janet Susan, 209, 219. Fisher, Jolm David. 145, 209, 219. Fisher, John K., 111, 78, 147, 221, 232. Fisher, Leslie Anne, 144, 237. Fisher, Margaret. 78, 219. Fisher, Michael L., 214. Fisher, Nancy Joy, 149, 213. Fisher, Sue Ellen, 221, 226. Fislnnan, Cyd 1Vendy, 227. Fishman. Jay S., 156, 178, 187. Fitch. Madeleine R., 239. Friedberg, Friedman, Friedman, Friedman, Friedman, Friedman, Friedman . VVil1iam P.. 79, 230. Andrea J., 80, 225. James R., 137, 228. Jayne Ann, 244. Lynne T., 244. Richard lkl., 231, 238. Alan D.. 188. Friedman, Candace L., 214. Friedman, Gregory A., 52, 136, 142, 156, 212. Friedman, Margery L., 188. Friedman, Susan M.. 149, 212. Friedman, YVilliam A., 138. 209, 216. Friesleben, Barbara L., 188. Erickson. Cindv Carol. 231, 242. . . 216. Dirksen. Susan Maryi 226. Distenfield. Jill J., 240. Dixon. Kathryn lean. 227. Docks n.E1aine N., 149, 212. Dodge, Ellen R., 81. 178. 186. Dodge, Nancy L., 78, 221. 225. Dodge. Peter K., 135, 242. Doerscheln, Judyann, 240. Dollard, Marjorie E.. 44, 78, 221, 227. Dollard, Susan W., 242. Donal Donal d, Cynthia Ann, 221. 227. dson. Holly, 77. 219. Donegan. Catherine M., 44, 78, 209, 218 Donegan, Kevin M., 135. 243. Donnelly. Claire Jean, 212. Donnelly, Kevin N., 143. 240. Doolittle. John R., 134, 186. Dorfman, John R., 101. 216. Dorlieim, Rebecca A., 237. Dormody, Linda Rae. 149, 227. Dorn. Cynthia I., 242. Dornbos. John J., 138, 216. Elmore, Michael P.. 218. Emerson, Robert B., 84, 182. Emmons, Philip C.. 77. 216. Enchelmayer, Linda G.. 237. Enchelmayer, Patil L., 78. 94, 107, 187. Enchelmayer, C. Robert. 155, 214. Enchelmayer, Victor 228. Endicott, Bruce T., 135, 243. Enenba Enenba ch, Bruce F., 230. ch. Gail A., 216. Engel. Robert Karl, Jr.,228. Engelbrecht, Susan, 77. 149, 214. English. Averill A., 187. Ennis, Leslie Ruth. 229. Ensor, Tom R., 76, 77, 88, 156, 177, 187. Epstein, Barbara A.. 187. Epstein, Dan Jay. 94. 209. 212. Epstein, Diane Gail. 149. 217. Epstein, Jane Ann, 227. Epstein. Marcia Kav. 225. Epsteini Susan Faith. 237. Ergas, Raymond Andrew. 143. 234, 241 Dorne, Deborah Lynne. 221. 226. Doscher. Patricia A., 44. 242. Dosik, Gary M., 76, 186. Douglas, Cynthia G., 149, 186. Douglas, Jane 1Vright. 221, 227. Douglas, Janet Sue, 212. Dove, Jennifer M., 229. Dove, Michael Roger, 242. Downey, David George, 64. 77. 215. Downey, James Russel. 222. 230. Downey. Terrill ill., 241. Drake, Daniel Robert. 78. 135, 228. Drake. David Edward, 242. Drake, George Thomas, 38. 78. 229. Drake, Martha L., 78, 149, 186. Drell, Jill Leslie, 94, 216. Dresner, Harmon L., 90, 186. 248 Erickson, Jolm L., 187. Erickson, Patil D., 76, 178, 187. Erickson, Stanton R., 52. 81, 134, 187. Erickson, Thomas R., 229. Erkan, Coskun, 136, 187. Erken, Marion E., 227. Esko, Steven Michael. 230. Esling. John Henry, 242. Estle, Carolyn R.. 76. 181. Estrain. Mark Gail, 219. Etheridge, David L., 135. 243. Eustis, Kathy Lynn. 78. 227. Evans, Carol C., 234. 240. Evans, Jill Anne, 237. Evans, Joan Ellen, 219. Evans, Michele M., 212. Everett, Ellen Louise, 232. Fitzgerald, Deborah J., 78, 149, 214. Fitzgerald, Patrick J., 219. Fitzpatrick, Barry C., 37, 137, 138, 178, 187. Fitzpatrick, Brian C., 134, 135, 144, 242. Flanigan, Kathy Ann, 44. 53, 217. Flarsheim, Nancy M., 213. Fleisher, Martin M., 76, 77, 88, 178, 187. Fleming, Ralph Edward. 145. Fletcher, VVendy Scott, 77, 187. Flickinger, W. Fred. 138, 240. Flint. Carsten Lee, 216. Florsheim, Kathie R., 38. 209, 212. Florsheim. Nancy A., 240. Flowers. Barbara, 177, 178. 187. Flynn, Richard Paul, 145, 214. Fogel. Marilynn C.. 240. Fogelman, Jay. 139. 221, 232. Fogelman. Mark, 52, 54, 56, 134, 147, 177, 187. Folirman, Susan B., 244. Foley, Catherine H.. 234, 244. Friesleben, Marcia K., 27. Frissell, Donald M.. 52, 147, 178, 188. Froeb, Peter H., 229. Froelich, Vliilliam C., 232. Froelich, Margaret R., 218. Frohman, Barbara S., 44, 54, 188. Frohman, Daniel B., 38, 137, 138, 234. Frost, Lillian E., 54, 80, 81, 178, 188. Frost, Maygene L., 81, 221. 232. Frumkin, Kerry Neil, 81, 103. Fuermann, Ronald K., 77, 221, 228. Fueshmann, Joanne M., 226. Fugazzotto, Donna J., 76. 188. Fulk, David Neal, 103, 243. Fulk, Janet Lesley, 225. Fulk, Thomas Lloyd, 163, 219. Fuller, Jeanne E., 232. Fuller, Leslie Ann, 234, 238. Fuller, Patricia Ann, 219. Fuller, Thomas Brock, 77, 216. Fullerton, David S., 52, 137, 138, 188. Fullerton, Judith, 212. Fulton, Barbara J., 237. Fulton, Peggy Grace, 37, 54, 56, 188. Furch, Gregory Heyer, 230. Furch, Jeffrey W., 230. Futterman, Daniel N., 139, 230. Fyfe, Betsy, 221, 227. G Gaarde, Janice R., 149. 187. Gabbard. Gail L., 76. 187. Gaber, Pamela Jo, 232. Gaertner, Betty L.. 239. Gainer. Joel David, 229. Foltz, Virginia H., 230. Ford, Betty M.. 76, 77, 217. Ford, Donald A.. Jr., 143, 242. Ford, Jean C., 80, 81, 187. Ford, Mary Lou, 149, 213. Foreman, Robert B., 187. Forlenza, Barbara K., 213. Forlenza. Dorothy H., 238. Forrest Gail Maria. 228. Forsberg, Edward YV., 187. Forst, Gail. 218. Fosse. Allen G., 77, 187. Fosse. Beth. 76. 77, 214. Foster. Dennis VV., 230. Foster, Diane L., 88. Foster, James J.. 103. 139. 239. Foster, Michael S., 135, 156, 229. Gale, Gor don H., 243. Gale, Jamie B., 187, 209. Gallery, Mary C., 239. Gallery. VVilliam O., 209, 214. Galli, Robert J., 187. Galloway. Susan H., 244. Gamper, Mary Jane, 149, 187. Gance, Philip Arthur, 230. Gannaway, Peter H., 134. 209, 214. Cannaw y, Susan G., 237. . a Gannett, Gordon H.. 111. 240. Gardner, Catherine E.. 77, 212. Gardner, John YV., 188. Gardner, Nancy K., 41, 165, 188. Gardner, Raymond F.. 243. Gareis, Arthur John, 228. Garlasco, Madalyn, 217. 215. Garrison, Gail F., 188. Gorr, Barbara Lynne. 221, 231. Green Hansel. Cynthia Sue, 213 Hantman, Susan Jo, 217 Garnett, Catherine C., 44, 78, 229. Garretson, Daniel R., 221, 228. Garretson, Robert D., 188. Garrett, Claude L., 240. Garrett, Jeffrey B., 135, 138, 234, 239. Garrett, Karen June, 227. Garrett, Richard W., 134, 138, 156, Garrison, Jana Hope, 229. Garrison, eter B., 209, 213. Garrison, Tracy Lee, 209, 212. Gasten, Andrea, 234, 240. Gaynes, Susan Julie, 219. Gaynor, Jeflreyiizkiri, 215. ,a 'ton anet, . Gegrhaitli James D., 139, 234, 241. Gearhart'T1gJ-liert72.,1Lg6, 232. Gebner e ., , . Gecht, Loofio P., 54, 17s, 188. Gecht, Susan Ellen, 226. Gefiinger, Nancy J., 78, 213. gehr, garol Joarh3g28. .e1r, au a . . Geittman, Gunther, 188. Gelbspan,IJill Janet, 209, 212. Gellman, obert S., 135, 141, 243. Gelman, Andrea J., 188. Genender, Kenneth J., 212. Gent, VVilliam James, 207. Geocaris, James A., 135, 234, 242. Gerber, gane Patrice, 212. Gerber, usan J., 188. Gerling, gudith, 217. Gersten. teven G., 136, 221, 232. gitsselkllobert CE6189. na. armann, Giallombardo, Mary L., 76, 83, 189, 209. Giblichman, Merle B., 238. Gibson, Dewitt G., 145, 228. Gilbert, Illudith Anne, 78, 232. Gilbert, orden S., 234, 243. Gilbert, Robert VV., 155, 217. Gilbert, Thomas L., Jr., 178, 189. Gil is, Stewart David. 143, 239. Gili Don C.,gr., 216. Gin, Richard ., 243. Gillett, Robert W., 228. Gillis, Juliet, 214. Gilmore, Gordon W., 137, 239. Gilmore, Susan A., 77, 217. Ginsburg, Deborah A., 218. Giuffre, Madeline R., 214. Glaser, Ann Ruth, 44, 209, 213. Glass, Nancy E., 79, 227. Glass, Peter Ernest, 156, 212. Glassenberg, Linda B.. 80, 189. Glasser, Christie L. 78, 231. Glasser, Kimberly v., 43, 76, 189, 209. Gleason, Jay Carver, 237. Gleeson, homas B., 140. 141, 217. Glick. Stephen M., 141, 239. Glossberg, Mary A., 189. Gloster, Maurice A., 79, 234, 243. Glover, Robert W. 79, 229. cohblo, Geoffrey ri., 145, 215. Gobeil, Christine H., 178, 189. Gober. Mary Susan, 241. Godemann, Betty Jane. 189, 227. Godshalk. Robert E., 239. Goeske, 1Villiam Craig, 238. Goethal, Gregory K., 214. Goettler, Martin, 243. Goettler, Patricia, 189. Goetgche, Charles J., 142, 143, 221, 22 . Gohde, Kathleen Ann, 44, 77, 217. Golan, Marianne, 78, 231. Golan, Ral h T., 81. 147, 234, 243. Gonzales, Michael F., 81, 240. Gooden, Bmce Jay, 136, 215. Goodman, Albert 1., 38, 217. Goodman, Bruce G., 144, 221, 228. Goodman, Gary David, 136, 139, 230. Goodman, Judith M., 238. Goodmanson, Gail 1., 240. Goodmanson, Vance C., 38, 81, 156, Gulbrandsen, ,Emes S., 243. Gulbrandson, ouglas, 77, 215. Gumbin Gumbin er, Gail Susan, 231. er, Kenneth J.. 190. Gum ertz, Janis L., 190. Gundlach, Anne Marie, 234, 237. Gundlach, Christopher, 228. Gundlach, Robert A., 135, 141, 230. Gunning, John F., 217. 229. Goodrich, Betsy H., 234, 241. Goodwin, Deborah Jane, 241. Goodwin, Ross Charles. 242. Good ear, Susan, 78, 230. Gordliey, gohn Dayton, 243. Gordon, ruce Lee, 107, 221, 227. Gordon, Bruce R., 49, 189. Gordon, Candice E., 225. Gordon, Dale Roberta. 38. 78. 138. 225. Gordon, Daryl B., 84,1 226. I A Gordon Debbie Lvnn. 240. Gordoni Gary A., '216. Gordon, Harvey C., 52, 134, 178, 189. Gordon, Jeffry S., 221, 229. Gordon, John Charles, 213. Gordon, Joyce A., 54, 178, 189. Gordon, Gordon, Gordon, Raymond P., 38, 156, 234, Gordon, laralee, 228. Nancy M., 178. 189. William M., 54. 178. 189. 242. Gunther, Mark David, 38, 234, 241. Gunther. Paul B., 54, 80, 81, 94, 97, 209, 21 . GllHl1l0f , John D., Jr.. 234, 239. Gurley. David M., 45, 224. Guss, Synthia Rita, 84, 209, 218. Guthaus, Judy Dee, 241. Guthhaus, Kim Carol, 211, 226 Gutsche, Allan David, 221, 226 Gutsche. Glenn E., 190 Gutstadt, Richard A., 143, 147, 234, 242 Guttman, Frannye C.. 225 Gwinn, Ludith A., 190 Gwinn, ancy Dell, 227 H Haas, Andrew R., 238 Hadley, Susan M., 178, 190 Hagen, Linda, 213 Gorr, Lois ll., 76, 189. Gorr, Mari y, 37, 53, 95, 178, 189. Gortner, Jon T., 189. Gotaas, Sharon, 239. Gott, Donald H., 189. Gottschalk, Norma J., 189. Gould, Nancy Ellen. 242. Gould. Richard Thomas, 189. Goynshor, Richard D., 224. Grahbe, Katherine M., 81, 225. Grable, Judy, 227. Grach. Nancie Ann, 231. Graf, Bonnie Rue, 218. Graf, Paul Joseph, 77. 125. Graf, Randall H., 243. Graf, Sherie Lee, 240. Graham, Barbara G., 213. Graham, Linda C., 53. 178, 189. Graham, Margaret, 189. Graham, Stephen, 214. Graham, Susan, 37. 38. 209, 218. Graham, 1Villiam A., 49, 76, 77, 89, 189. Grais, Nancy Joy. 231. Granat, Arnold Harry, 145, 228. Granstrom, Carol M., 189. Granstrom, Nanc L., 189. Granstrom. VVendly J., 41. 216. Granum, Gail L., 80, 178, 189. Granum. Sherry Lee. 221. 225. Grassfield. Stephen A.. 147. 244. Graves. Judith Anne. 78. 227. Gray, Marianne M.. 77, 219. Gray, Thomas C., 219. Greaves, Marcia Ann, 225. Green, Adrianne J., 54, 189. Green Anne Phelps. 89, 209, 212. Green, James VV., 49. 216. Green, Jeflry Charles. 232. Green John Severin, 233. 234, 242. Green Merle S., 54. 84. 107, 178, 189. Green Susan Lee. 77. 213. Green Thomas M., 38, 40, 52, 136, 144 209 216. fwuiioo. s., 243. Gold, Charlles D., 145, 237. Gold, David Harold, 227. Gold, Iill Lynn, 241. Gold, Mark Alan, 135, 147, 228. Gold, Robert Alan, 238. Gold. Steven Ira, 135, 224. Goldberg, Bruce Lee, 135, 232. Goldberg, Daryl Enid, 80, 231. Goldberg, Ellen J., 230. Goldberg, Jerry Alan, 232. Goldberg, Kay Ellen, 94. 107. 209, 214. Goldberg, Larry S., 52, 77, 125, 189. Goldberg, Mark H., 217. Goldberg, Robert C., 225. Goldberg. Robert J., 214. Golden, Diane Lynn, 44, 227. Golden, Howard I., 189. Golden. Linda R., 189. Goldenberg, Arline J., 178, 189. Goldenberg. Robert L., 81, 139, 239. Goldfield, Helene Z., 241. Goldfield, Susan. 209, 214. Golding, Holly Beth 228. colamoo, Barbara rf., 96, 221, 225. Goldman, Cheralyn D., 241. Goldman, Frederick J., 214. Goldman, Louis B.. 49, 144, 226. Goldman, Michael E., 221. Goldman, Ronald P., 232. Goldman, Susan Lee, 209, 218. Goldmann. Terry Anne, 44, 223, 231. Goldsher. Mark Allan, 228. Goldsmith, Harold G., 147. 213. Goldsmith, John A.. 137, 138, 209, 215. Goldsmith, Merrill E., 189. Goldsmith, Paula, 241. Goldstein, Ellen D., 237. Goldstein, Hal Robert, 231. Goldstein, Madeyln B., 238. Goldstein, Michael J., 81, 224. Goldstein, Robert M., 76, 215. Gollub. Anne R., 178, 189. Gonzales, Gregory, 79, 81, 178, 189. Gonzales, Laurence, 79, 215. Greenawalt, Susan Jo. 77, 209, 219. Greenberg, Brent M.. 52, 189. Greenberg. Jay N.. 216. Greene, Elizabeth H.. 189. Greene, Marsha J., 54. 84. 178, 189. Greene, Michael S., 147, 189. Greene, Robert Daniel, 218. Greenfield, Sharon H.. 227. Greengard, Joan, 78. 217. Greensphan. Susan L.. 228. Greer, Shelley Lynn. 225. Gregg, John F., 189. Gregory, Kathryn Lee. 77. 209, 216. Gregory. Susan I., 234. 244. Grey, Thomas B., 49, 110, 134, 174, 189. Gridley. Diane, 231. Grier, Bruce Andrew. 135, 229. Grier, Helen Caryl, 213. Griffin, Kathleen J., 218. Griffin, Pat M., 225. Griffith, Katherine L.. 238. Griffith, Peggy A.. 240. Grimes, Michael V., 137, 244. Gritfgn, Stephen A., 40, 49, 146, 209, Groak, James IT., 216. Grodland, Edith J.. 189. Grodland. Kathryn R., 79, 81, 227. Gross, Cheryl L.. 237. Gross, David Stuart. 138, 238. Gross, Robert E., 241. Gross. Susan Carol, 218. Grossberg, Stephen J.. 221, 226. Grossman, David, 230. Grossman, Pat A.. 189. Grossman. Steve G., 49, 72, 74, 76, 89, 178, 190. Grotti, Carole J., 219. Grubb, Mary VV., 237. Grube, John P., 224. Gruber, Kathleen M., 44. 178, 190. Grubs, Jennifer, 149, 241. Grundeis. Thomas B.. 218. Grusin. Judith M., 44. 226. Guelich. Robert V., 52, 76, 136, 138, 177, 178, 190. Guess, Norman F.. Jr.. 209. 213. Guggenheim, David, 135, 229. Hagenal ., Philip W., 214 Haglund, Edward Gene. 216 Hague, Camille, 78, 221, 231 Hague, Camille, 78, 221, 231 Hague, Peter J.. 52, 190 Haigh, Steve11 YV., 229 Haight. Stephen H., 190 Haimes, Harlan YV., 76. 77. 178, 190 Haines, Catherine C., 80, 227 Halaska, Mirek F., 79, 156, 225 Hale, John, 214 Halfen. Daniel YV., 79, 243 Hall, Hilarv J., 190 Hall, Meredith Lisa, 227 Hall, Scott, 216 Hall, Sladen VV., 137, 190 Hall. Stephen Gardner, 49, 136, 244 Hallberg, Katherine P.. 227 Halligan, Judith L., 149, 244 Halligat 1, Robert F., 227 Hallock, Laura, 149, 217 Hallock. Virginia K.. 221. 227 Halper, Hamilto Hamity, Hamivt. Joel David, 21, 224 n. Mary S., 44. 54, 178, 190 Gail Iris, 44. 227 Karen Lou. 38. 283 Hamman, Thomas C., 239 Hammand, Jack R., 190 Hammand. Jerry Lee, 190 Hammes, Robert T.. 215 Hammond, Charles 111. 135, 144, 240 Hammond, Lisa M., 44. 77. 217 Hampton, James A., 221. 224 Hampton. Susan Carol. 215 Handelsman, Joanne, 149, 241 Handler, David Barney. 141, 232 Handler, Ivan. 234, 238 Handler, Robert P., 190 Handler. Steven. 143. 225 Hanley, Hanley, Hanna, Hannon udith C., 190 larilyn R., 81. 240 Joy 1-Z., 149, 190 , Barbara, 239 Hannon, Mark Robert, 218 Hansen, Fired O. Jr., 190 Hansen, Judith Anne. 234 Hanson. Hanson, Craig F., 224 Milton O., 190 Happ, Audrey, 215 Happ, Jerry Roscoe, 215 Harder, Philip George. 144. 242 Hardies, Martha Lee. 234, 239 Harding. Susan F.. 227 Hardy, Diana C., 209. 214 Hardy, ames K., 96, 229 Hardy, Justin David, 215 Hardy, Patricia Ann. 79. 241 Harms, Mark R.. 178. 190 Harper, Donald C., 219 Harper, Stephen Coale, 213 Harrah, William C., 81. 142, 190 Harrington, Mark A., 228 Harris, Barbara Joan. 234. 239 Harris, Bradley J., 52. 144, 190 Harris, Karen Joy. 218 Harris, Kathleen A., 150, 190 Harris, Laura Beth, 231 Harris, Margaret Lee, 212 Harris. Roger, 240 Harrison, Anita P., 77. 149. 219 Harrison, John S., 221, 232 Harrison. Lucy C., 44. 150, 177, 190 Harrison, Sarah D.. 190 Harrison, Stephen G., 138, 234, 239 Harrison. Thomas C. Jr., 135, 141, 221, 229 Harroun. Alice L.. 230 Harsha, Edward H. Jr., 137, 138, 238 Harsha , Janet A., 190 Harshbarger, Jean M.. 78. 230 Hart, Mary Ann, 149. 231 Hart, Sally 149. 190 Hart. 1Vilev Jean, 213 Hartman, Ann. 214 Hartman, Neill S.. 144, 239 Hartman, Robert Dine, 146, 156, 232 Hartman, Ruth. 227 Hartmann, Philip VV.. 221. 226 Hartmann. Rebecca, 149. 190 Hartwick, Mary D., 218' Hartz, Deborah G., 81, 240 Hartz, Leslie, 237 Hartz, lvilson H., 80, 81, 219 Harvey. Norman. 178 Harwood, Tim M., 190 Hasenberg, Deborah, 218 Haskell, Anne, 226 Haskell, Harry M., 221, 224 Haskell, Louise VV., 190 Hassel, VVilliam Orr, 77. 125, 215 Hastie, Susan Ann, 77, 212 Hastings, Kathleen E., 178, 190 Hathaway, Ar111e, 229 Hattis, Bonnie Eve, 130, 234, 2-10 Haughness, Ken E.. 190 Haugsness, Nancy E., 240 Hauser, Etllyn Joy, 242 Hauserman, Sheila Ann, 227 Hawe. Michael Postel, 135, 240 Hawkins, Candace Lee. 77, 218 Hawkinson, Diane, 215 Hawkinson, Judy, 241 Hawkinson, J11ne L., 235 Hawxhurst, Christoph, 230 Hayes, Scott R., 190 Hayman, Susan Carol, 221, 226 Haynes. Sara Ellen, 228 Hays, Barton Randall, 139. 242 Hays. Bria11 J.. 101, 103, 228 Hayskar. Bonnie J., 190 Healy, Catherine E., 165, 208, 209, 219 Healy, John C. Jr., 135, 141, 147, 238 Hearn, Stephen G., 146, 155, 213 Heath, Frederic Lafe, 136, 238 Heath, Margene L., 227 Heaton, Nancy Kay, 78, 226 Hebson, Pamela Lynn, 78. 209, 218 Hebson. Sallie B., 77, 214 Hecht, Janice M.. 239 Hecltinger. A11ne YV., 216 Hedges, Douglas. 178, 190 Hediger, Dennis L., 135, 138, 156, 232 Hedlund, David C., 217 Hedstrom. George. 190 Heffner. Richard S., 125, 215 Helter, Nancy Rose. 231 Hehman. Gary David, 190 Heifetz, Catherine A.. 234, 237 Heilemann, Richard F., 190 Heims, Neil C., 190 Heineken, Averic 1., 231 Heinmiller. Donald K., 89, 190 Heintz, Allison L., 149, 213 Heintz, Edward L.. 238 Helding. Leonard V. Jr.. 96, 221, 231 Helfrich. Paula Zoe. 191 Hellmund. Dia11e M., 191 Hemphill, Shirley R., 246 Henderson, Christophr, 238 Henderson, Clair Ann, 54, 209, 218 Henderson. Ronald. 243 Henderson. Roy, 227 Hendrey, Thomas D., 52, 53, 142, 178, 191 Hendrixson. David R.. 219 Hendrixson. J. Ann, 241 Heneage, .l0llll Flack, 224 Henebry. Patricia An11, 191 Henkel, David R., 38. 52. 137, 138, 191 Henkel. Leslie. 78, 149. 225 Henricks. Linda N., 227 Henry. Bruce. 232 Henry. Patricia A.. 191 Henschel. Margaret An.. 237 Henschel. Steve A., 77, 213 Herbert, Jade Bette. 241 Herbst, Jeannette T., 41. 177, 191 Herman. Jamie Lynn, 78. 221, 225 Hernandez, Robert A.. 237 Hernandez. Yolanda D.. 219 Herr. Roger Farwell, 137, 228 Herrick. Nancy Allan. 78. 221, 232 Herron. James R., 178, 191 Hersh, Steven Harlan, 219 Hershey, Robin Lynn, 221, 229 Hershman, Jane S.. 226 Hershman, Jeffrey J.. 218 Herst. Nan. 221, 227 Hertzberg. Susan P.. 53, 77, 215 Hervey, Robert D., 191 Herzberg. Lawrence R., 80, 165, 233, 234, 240 Herzog, Susan Tanja, 78, 217 Hess, Lee Howard, 101, 138, 209, 218 Hettler, Janet E., 191. 216 Heuvelman. Richard L., 144. 219 Hewitt. Patricia L., 107. 209, 219 Heyman. Lawrence S., 228 Heyn, Yvendell Paul, 239 Hicks, Ann Louise, 237 Higgins, John A., 38, 208, 209, 217 Higgins, Nancy D., 149, 191 Higgins. Pamela Marie. 227 Hikes, Nance Jeanne. 234. 242 Hilden. George T., 135, 240 Hill, Ann T.. 149, 216 Hill, Hollis Ruth. 237 Hill, Jesse F., 221, 226 Hill, Margaret D., 54, 191 Hill, Michael Robert, 135, 138, 238 Hill, Thomas George, 135. 138, 240 Hillman, Carol Beth, 79. 237 Hillner. Stewart E., 81. 136. 229 Hinderberg. Joan E.. 78, 212 Hines. Stephen D.. 145. 229 Hinman. Richard C., 77, 142, 216 Hirsch, Cathy Jean, 234, 242 Hirsch, Margo J., 244 Hirsch. Renee Ellen, 227 Hirt, VVarren G., 224 Hixon, Holly Ann. 149. 214 Hlavacek. Vicki. 77, 153. 191 Hoaglund, John B.. 53. 76. 142, 212 Hoaglund. J11d1th A., 149. 225 Hoban. Marylin Faye. 149. 225 Hoch, VVilliam VVa1ter, 135, 144, 242 249 Hodge, Brian Woodbury Hodson, Anthony F., 212 Hoell, Frank Henry, 216 Hoellerich, John F., 191 Hoffberg, Norman C., 217 Hoffman, Eugene C., 217 Hoffman, Joanne R., 234, 237 Hoffman, Leonard D., 191 Hoffman, Mary Fran. 240 Hoffman, Michael D., 80. 219 Hoffman, Philip T.. 209. 219 Hoffman, Robert N.. 219 Hoffman, Rick lan. 224 Hoffman, Wlilliam WV.. 178, 191 Hoffmeyer, Marilee, 212 Hohf, Robert VV., 67, 138, 243 Hohf, Steven M., 4'l, 209, 216 Holcomb, Bruce D., 213 Holden, Charles M., 79, 135, 241 Hollander, Helene J., 191 Hollander, James B., 94. 191 Hollander, Joan F., 225 Hollander, Ronni Jean. 38, 209, 213 Holliday, Jean Lee. 212 Hzlioman, Mary Hale. 78, 149, 221, K ' 6 Holmes, John 1Villiam. 140, 230 Holmes, Scott Adams, 238 Holmgren, Mark Alan, 238 Holsman, Barry, 191 Holstead, Bjorn, 136. 147, 215 Holstead, Jon, 136, 191 Holstead, Karin, 244 Holtsberg, Ellen Rae. 81. 225 Homberger. Stephen J.. 242 Honaker, Min. H. 111. 209, 217 Hood. Richard Mayne. 238 Hopkins. Harold V.. 191 Hoppe, Donald John. 241 lrvine. lrwin. lrwin, lrwin, Robert C., 238 David Kendall, 135, 238 Linda Lee, 77, 78, 216 Nancy Lee, 230 lsaac, Richard Morton, 144, 147, 228 Isaacs, Barbara R., 213 lsaacso lsham. lzen, S Jablo, n, Randall M., 77, 215 Randy, 67, 230 heldon Ray. 237 Ellen Joy. 229 Jahlonski, Gregory T., 214 Jachym, Jacqueline A., 53, 150, 191 Jackman, Joel Keith, 52, 191 Jackman, Kim K., 226 Jackson, Charles R.. 219 Jackson, Harris Hall, 191 Jackson. Michael M.. 143. 156. 242 Jacob. Elizabeth A., '192 X I Jacobsen. Lewis Lawes, 221. 224, 232 Jacobsen. Robert G., 49. 112. 135, 228 Jacobsohn. Peter M., 145. 240 Jacobson, Janet Sue, 38. 229 Jacobson, Lynette R.. 214 Jacobson, Paul L.. 77, 156, 192 Jaekel, Frank A.. 215 Jaeschke, Carol Jo, 218 Jura, 1 na Gail, 78, 227 Jaffe, Jonathan H., 79. 221, 229 Jaffe, Mary Sue, 192 Jakstas. Julianne J.. 221. 231. James, Charles A.. 111. 135. 241 Jamieson, Edward S., 141. 214 Janin. Janus, Peter H., 134. 192 Lincoln V., 136. 221, 228 cffiey Kim Eaton. 145. 226 Jordan. Helen H., 192 Jorgensen, Deirdre S., 213 Jorgensen, Jean K., 221, 229 Jorgensen, Nancy K., 225 Jorgensen, Russell B., 218 Jorgensen, Steven A., 225 Jorgen sen, Suzanne M., 192 Joseph, Barbara Ann, 41, 217 Joseph. Carol Ellyn, 237 Joseph, Donald R., 49, 52, 136, 144, 214 Joseph, Lauren L., 192 Jospey. Nancy Louise, 78. 221, 228 Joyce, Joseph M., 227 Judge, Mary, 79, 80, 241 Judkins, Catharine C., 217 Julian, Gail E., 213 Juliusburg, Barbara L., 214 Junge, Junge, Harold 231 Susan J., 192 K Kaehler. Rebecca 111., 223. 228 Kagan. Aryin. 192 Kagan. Kandice, 219 Kahler, Edward VVieber. 66, 81, 209, 215 Kahn, Arno S., 136, 226 Kahn, David Richard, 224 Kahn, lris Mae, 78, 212 Kahn, Jeffrey M.. 237 Kahn, Lawrence M., 155, 209, 213 Kahn. Maureen, 237 Kalm. Randall Otto. 55. A 8 22 Kaiser, Robert Craig. 147. 221, 229 Kaiser. Shellie F., 238 Kaiser. Stephen K.. 76. 77, 192 Kallick. Jenny L.. 80. 213 Kennedy. Sharon D., 193 Kennedy, Thomas A., 237 Kent, Barbara A., 193 Kephart, John P., 193 Kessler, Mark Steven, 234, 238 Kessler, Patil R., 76, 134, 209, 213 Keyes, Jack Gregory, 239 Kibbey, James P., 228 Kibbey, Mark Henry, 178, 193 Kiefer, Kathy, 226 Kier. Kathy R., 239 Kiernan, Terence 135, 243 Kilgore. Mary E.. 221, 230 Kimbell, Laurie C., 218 Kimmel, Phillip B., 49, 135, 229 Kinnnel, VVillard M., 135, 230 King, James Alan, 147, 239 King, Paul Lewis, 80, 221, 225 King, Suzanne L., 218 1rVa1ter James Jr., 137, 138, 141, Kinnaird, Susan B.. 77, 193 Kinnaird. 1Vebster B.. 137, 138, 230 Kinnaird. YVilliam R., 49, 114, 136, 144, 230 Kinzie, Harry E., 215 Kipley, Susan Jane, 241 Kirby, Ellen. 227 Kirby, John Logan, 146, 219 Kirchheimer, Nancy, 227 Kirkland, G. Robinson, 52, 78, 137, 138, 225 Kirkland, Virginia L., 237 Kirman, Andrea R., 44, 178, 193 Kirman, Charles Gary, 147, 242 Kirtley. Alexa M., 225 Kiser, Patricia Anne. 44, 240 Kishner, Martha, 193 Kittner. Kathy B.. 193 Jones, Da Horn, Douglas E., 137, 138, 191 llorn, Ellen Beth, 238 Horn, Susan E., 79, 97. 237 Horn. Susan Kay, 97, 231 Hornbrook, Carol L., 178, 191 Horne, Barbara F., 212 Horner, Barry L., 217 Horner, Kay Elaine. 79. 237 Horton. Gershon. 156. 243 H o rw ich, .ludith E.. 241 Horwitz, Steven M., 81. 191 Hosking. Paula L.. 80. 178. 191 Hotz. lloug Loren S.. 103, 105. 216 h, William R.. 78. 232 Houlihan, Myrtle C., 221, 227 Hovel, Linda L., 77. 191 Howard, Donna. 230 Howard, Edward N., 139, 243 Howard, Geoffrey C., 84. 85, 215 Howard. Jack Leroy. 134, 214 Howard, Lynn F.. 101. 227 llowarth, Mary K.. 216 Howe. Florence M.. 209. 217 Howe ll, Julie Ann. 75. 213 Howell, Patricia K.. 38. 191 Howell. Peggy. 44. 221. 232 Howell. Robert Dayid. 142, 143, 229 Hoyt. Catherine E.. 76, 77, 191 Hoyt, Diana G.. 191 Hoyt, Loris A., 49, 242 Hoyt, Pennv S., 54, 178. 191 Hoyt. Phyllis L.. 54. 191 Hoza, Alan Robert, 135. 147, 243 Hoza, Jeff VV., 134. 216 Hrejs a, Mary Ann, 214 Hrudka. Robert D., 79, 139, 242 check. 1Villiam F., 49. 135, 144, 234, 238 Hubbell, 1ef1'reyK.. 97. 178, 191 Hudson, Diana Jane. 240 Hudson, Donna Jean, 230 Huffman, James M., 221. 226 Huffman, Joan Loretta, 225 H uba Hugh es, Jacqueline A., 217 Hughey, Michael Jolm, 81, 229 lluguenor, Thomas M.. 191 Hume, Linda A., 78, 226 Hummel, Richard K., 52, 137, 177, 178, 191 Hummel. Stephen A., 135, 141. 147, 221. 229 Humphrey, Blair. 218 Humphrey, Susan E., 151, 238 Hunter, Douglas R., 52, 54, 137, 138, 177, 178, 191 Hunter, Lucy Phelps, 151, 234. 239 lliigtier, Stephen C., 52, 138, 177, 178, Hupp, Leslie Ann, 242 Hurford, Diane J.. 53. 150. 191 Hurlbutt. Daniel C., 49, 137, 243 Hurley, Burton Edward. 242 Hurley. Kathleen G., 241 Hurley, Susan Marie. 78. 212 Hussey, Frank L., III. 135. 138. 242 Hutcheson, Daniel M.. 226 Hutcl iings, Chrislie 244 Hutchings, Linda Ann, 226 Hutchings, VVilliamC., 53. 81, 142, 2 Huwen, Deborah Lynn. 226 Huwen, Marcia A.. 177. 191 16 .l' i Jeffrey, Sl ielley E.. 244 Jelinck, Lester Jay. 52, 134. 212 Jenkinson, James H., 139, 244 Jenkinson, Stephen G., 147 232 Jennings, Jennings, Jennings, 240 Jennings, Jennings, iimy G., n. 77,1217 M. Ann. 217 Robin T., 49. 79, 135, 144, Susan E.. 44. 54, 178. 192 Miilliam S.. 192 Jennrich. Jundith A.. 79. 239 Jensen. E ric Murray. 213 Jensen. Janine M.. 237 Jensen, Lynn Vivian, 213 Jensen, Patil Lawrence. 155, 219 Jensen, Sheila H.. 38. 230 Jensen, T homas D.. 226 Jeracki, Robert J., 77, 213 Jetter, Judith L., 218 Joffe. Roberta L.. 192 Johanson, Frederick C.. 156, 227 lohns. Martha Dale. 44. 54. 167. 218 Jolmson. Jolmson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jolmson, Johnson, Johnson, Jolmson, Jolmson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jolmson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jolmson, Johnson, Johnson, 192 Johnson, Jolmson, Johnson, Johnson, 242 Jolmson, Jolmson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson , Johnston, Jolniston, Johnston, Johnston. 7 Blary F.. 178. 192 Christina. 240 Corinne E.. 218 Craig M.. 227 Cynthia S.. 229 Daniel C., 52. 137. 192 Daniel G.. 192 Deborah Kay. 149, 227 Donald VV.. 137, 138, 238 Frederick K.. 156, 178. 192 George A., 137. 138, 244 Gloria Jean. 234, 239 Gwen E., 242 H. Stanley. 111, 238 James A., 214 Jeffrey L.. 212 Joyce G.. 192 Judith Ann. 234. 237 Karen Lynne. 149. 230 Katherine J., 216 Kendra L., 76, 217 Lynn Romme. 239 Malcolm R., 81. 230 Marilyn June, 227 Melinda Sue. 218 Michael R.. 214 Patricia L.. 237 Quentin C., 52, 134. 140, 147, Randi, 53. 179. 192 Roy A., 52, 137, 192 Stephen H., 225 Stephen Paul, 79, 135, 234, Sterling C., 101, 178, 192 Susan Joan, 225 VVi1liam F., 76, 77 VVoo1sey M., 239 Yvonne K., 192 Angus .l-1 192 Bruce E., 143, 225 Carol H., 241 Lynn, 212 Jones, Alice A.. 241 Jones, An ne L.i 192 Jones, Arthur S., 215 Jones, Barbara L., 44, 192 Jones, Carole Ann, 213 niel H., 240 Kamenear, Elliot B., 192 Kannnerer, Joyce E., 192 Kammerer, Phyllis K., 192 Kanaley. Christine VV., 232 Kane, Barry E., 192 Kaner, Peggy Lynn, 226 Kanter, Stuart J., 156, 157, 243 Kantor. Jian M., 241 avid E., 192 Kaplan, Kaplan. Fred Martin. 230 Kaplan. Marlene Mae. 229 Kaplan. Matthew E.. 80. 228 Kaplan. Michael L.. 215 Kaplan. Robert L., 232 Kaplan. Stuart P.. 217 Kaplan. Terri F., 244 Kaplan, Terri Mae, 219 Kaplan, Vllilliam Todd, 216 Kaplovsky. Nancy. 229 Karger. Richard F., 52, 134, 177. 192 Karraker. Jean E.. 178. 192 Karstenson. Susan L., 192 Karstenson. YVilliam, 135, 238 Kart. Judith A.. 84. 192 Kasanov. Joel Steven. 81. 138, 239 Kase. Stephen A.. 81, 215 Kaspar. Sandra Marie, 240 Kaspar, 1Yi1liam G., 224 Katz, Alan Maurice, 101, 229 Katz, Eugene Lewis. 81, 239 Marianne, 242 Katz, Katz, Myrna H., 218 Katz. Robert J.. 137, 138, 214 Kauffmann. Philip C.. 146, 241 Kaufman, Bruce A., 216 Kaufman. Dana N.. 192 Kaufman. Gary YVayne, 81, 135. 241 Kaufman. Patricia, 242 Kaufman. Paul D.. Jr., 156, 229 Kaufman. Veda Pamela, 38, 217 Kaup, Nicholas H., 214 Kauzor, Nancy Y., 78, 217 Kavina. Lynne B., 84, 209, 213 Kay, Richard C., 136, 226 Kaye, Fern Ellen, 225 Kaye, Susan A., 212 Kaylin. Renita G., 149. 242 Kearney, Gregory J.. 192 Kearney, John Joseph. 224 Keating. Lee Bruce. 38. 138. 228 Keck. Laura E.. 165. 176. 177. 179. 192 Keefe. Thomas K., 209, 214 Keefe. VVa1ter Sidney, 238 Keene, Temple Lee, 193 Kehoe. Thomas ,K., 193 Keil, Peter A., 52, 136. 155, 178, 193 Keitel, Elizabeth E., 54, 77, 107, 209, 218 Keith, Elbridge G., 219 Keith. Linda H., 193 Kelleher. Susan Gail, 81, 233, 234, 244 Keller, Christine. 231 Keller, Howard J., Jr., 77, 225 Keller, Peter. 145, 226 Keller. Regula M.. 149, 193 Kellett, Charles YV., 143. 243 Kelley, Frank A., 143, 224 Kelley, Kathleen Ann. 53, 149, 217 Kelley, Kathleen B., 149, 237 Kelley, Steven H., 49, 145, 209, 213 Kellogg. Karen Louise, 242 Kittred Klappe Klass, ge, David D., 215 r. Janis Aron, 237 Ellen T., 54, 178, 193 Klass, Judith Ann, 244 Klass, Plenty, 107 Klassman. David Alan, 234, 242 Klauser, E. Christopher. 59, 193 Klee. Steven Michael. 224 Klegon. Douglas A., 209, 216 Klein, Klein. Klein. Klein. Klein Klein. Klein, Klene, Barbara C.. 214 Frederick A., 143. 234. 240 James David, 134. 216 Mitchell Jay, 79, 239 Mitchell L., 136, 147, 229 Richard C., 138, 144, 193 Ronald. 217 Janet Ellen, 212 Klibanow. Francine F., 231 Klingeman, Harry A., 209. 218 Klingman, David Mark, 242 Klingman, Lee S.. 225 Klinkenberg. Katherin, 193 Knauer. Charlinda, 234. 239 Knauer. YVarren L.. 193 Knight Knight Knight Knobel . Lee Brandon. 76. 77. 146, 219 . Louise JV.. 244 , Stanley. 52, 76, 77, 146. 193 Brett. 178. 193 Knobel, Paul R.. 193 Knoebber, Kristine J., 225 Knopfler, Rena Gay. 80. 226 Knowles. P. Randall, 80, 215 Knowles. Scott M., 228 Knowlton, Eva M.. 54, 178, 193 Knowlton. Jacqueline. 244 Knox, David Bruce, 49. 136. 144. 215 Knox. Karen Marie. 177. 193 Knox. Susan Aimee, 223, 225 Knupfer. Katherine, 237 Koch. Gretchen Marie, 230 Koch. Janice Kay, 78, 225 Koch, Judith Ann, 178, 193 Kocour, Mary C., 53, 237 Kocour, Ruth Anne, 54. 149, 217 Kodicek, Sherry Lynn, 237 Kodicek, Susan Lee, 212 Koenen. Charles L.. 217 Koepp. Linda L.. 242 Koether. Martin L., Jr.. 139, 241 Koether. Robert Evan. 193 Kohlbe rg. Jeffrey M.. 209. 219 Kohlberg. YVendy Beth, 227 Kohn, John Tyler. 78, 141, 147, 229 Kohn, Kathleen. 107. 193 Kohn, Lawrence M.. 1136. 241 Koidin. Michael Bruce, 230 Kolb, Susan Gail. 44. 234. 237 Kolb. Todd A.. 54, 155. 156, 178, 193 Kolehmainen, Julie. 219 Kollar, Koller, Koller. James Anthonv. 229 Michael C., 193 Timothy P.. 244 Kong, Roth. 2411 I Kong, Ruth. 226 Kontos, Stephanie. 241 Koretz. Kornbl Mary E.. 44, 78. 227 ith, Anne L., 234, 244 Kosick, Barbara A., 193 Kosick. Claudia Sue. 149, 237 Koss, Gregory A., 224 Koss, Hillary J.. 193 Hymen, Eleanor M.. 231 Hymen, Ira l., 78, 147, 231 Hynes, Arthur D., 135, 238 I lgleheart, Jvendy Anne. 209 lglitzen, Sydney H.. 218 lmmenhausen, Karl H., 136, 239 Indeck, Susan A., 230 Ingersoll, Gail A., 37, 76, 177, 191 lnglehart, Jane K.. 76. 77, 212 Inlander, Charles B., 101, 213 250 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jonke, Donald, 52, 142, 192 Fredrick R., Jr., 49. 192 Jane Paisley, 79. 244 , ill Jenison, 221. 231 Marilyn, 44, 192 Michael Frank. 224 Patricia Ann, 77. 213 Pauline C.. 44, 240 Robert Newton, 67, 143, 242 Terry Brian, 78. 228 Tracy Patricia, 192 Victoria M., 225 VVarren Gilman, 234, 243 William L., 49, 135, 226 Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Bette Anne. 218 Bruce A., 216 Christopher 216 Kelly, Dianne L., 193 Kelly, Helen C.. 43, 193 Kelly. Kathryn Dalzel. 21 Kelly. Kellv, 2 Margaret M., 244 Marv Beth, 231 Kelner, Jared, 229 Kelner, Susan, 193 Kendziora, Charmain J., 227 Kenlay. Valerie B., 237 Kennedy, Kathleen C., 230 Kennedy, Michael S., 76, 77, 153, 193 Kossow, Elzabe A.. 193 Kost, Carol Ann, 214 Kosturn. Roberta R.. 54, 178, 193 Kotler, Michael E., 239 Kotler, Richard M.. 219 Kotler. Robert Louis, 221, 230 Kotz. Mark Steven, 243 Kovencz, Anthony, 232 Kozloff, Greggorv 81. 135. 243 Kozoll, Barbara E., 80, 209. 213 Kraemer, Bonita C.. 149. 150, 178, 193 Kraemer, Kenneth C., 242 Kraft, Carol Marian, 214 Kraft, Jay Leslie, 231 Kraft, gavne D.. 212 Kraft larcia Lee, 240 1 Kragh, Judith R., 193 Krahl, WVilliam F., IV, 178, 193 Kramer, Catheryn J., 242 Kramer, John Barrett, 244 Kramer, Jzohn Robert, 209, 214 Kramer. obin R., 193 Krass illiam H 214 , W' ' ., Krause. David Lee, 243 M Krause, Leo M., 193 Krause, Patricia S., 218 Krause, Sue Ellen, 240 Krause, Suzanne L., 213 Krawietz, Nancy D.. 227 Krawitz. Martin E., 229 Kreer, Daniel P., Jr., 49. 193 Kreer, Susan Lee, 239 Krehl, Linda Elaine, 218 Krehl, Pamela Eileen, 214 Kreisman, David, 243 Kreutzer, Rae Lynn, 78, 219 Kristianson, Thomas E.. 230 Kroeger, Elizabeth, 80, 244 Krone, Paula J., 178, 194 Krone, Philip S., 81, 136. 221, 228 Kronholm. Lois M.. 79. 231 Kroth, James Patrick. 243 Kroth, Jelfre ' M., 238 Krotter, M...-1. M., si, 209, 213 Krueger, Louis Lee, 135. 225 Kruggel. Kim E., 55. 244 Krugman. Murray Paul. 224 Krugman. Roberta J.. 194 Kucera, Robert WV., 214 Kuch, Kenneth Gregory, 228 Kuenzel. Robert V., 38. 144, 239 Kuhn, Janine Ardell, 239 Kuhn, Richard Carltin, 228 Kulp, Stephen E., 145. 228 Kurland, Mark Jay. 215 Kurtz, James O., 49, 52, 134. 194 Kushner, Kenneth P.. 135, 234, 241 Kynoch, Judith Ann, 227 L Labadie, Marc A., 178, 194 Labbe, Jean Louise. 237 Labbe. Peter L., 194 Labinger. Linda Inez. 244 Labno, Christine A., 244 Lacasse, Betsy Lynn, 149. 244 Lacasse, Jean S., 223. 230 Lacroix. Susan E.. 221. 232 Leck, Martha E., 230 Lederer, Linda Lee. 231 Lee, Henry Donald, 135, 239 Lee, Jonathan Philip, 135, 147, 239 Lee, largaret G., 212 Lee, Michael Richard, 241 Lelfingwell, Randall, 230 Lefkovitz. Gayle R., 228 Lehgitan, James D., 105, 107, 164, 178, 1 Lehmann, Linda Carol, 81, 219 Lehne, Gregory K., 100, 101, 217 Lehne, Suanne Elise, 237 Lehr, Monica A., 231 Leisch, Gregory H., 103, 194 Leitner, Scott R., 144, 155, 216 Lelnbke, Jorja M., 194 Lemmon, James Davis., 243 Lenfestey, Carol A., 44, 194 Lenfestey, Gail B., 237 Lenfestey, Lynn G., 238 Lenfestey, 1Yilliam R.. 52, 136, 178, 194 Leonard, John Richard, 49, 194 Lerner, Janet Lynn, 38, 78, 81, 221, 226 Lord. Carol. 195 Lordahl, Var E.. 195 Lothrop, Sarah Sevier. 212 Lotz, Susan, 84, 89, 195 Lovemore, Fredericka, 213 Lovemore, Juliet V., 227 Lowe, Richard Alan, 77. 214 Lowenstein. Marcy G.. 242 Loyd. Margaret K., 195 Lucas, Jane Katherine, 226 Lucchini, Maria C., 195 Marshall. Margaret, 218 Martin, Carolyn Ann, 225 Martin, Charles B., 225 Martin, Katherine K., 217 Martin, Marilynn P., 214 Martin, VVilliam A., 219 Martineau, Denise, 238 Martineau. YVilliam D., 195 Martinek, Leroy J., 195 Martinez, Alice C., 79, 238 Lucegte, Gregory L., 49, 135, 144, 221, 22 Lucente. Randy L., 52. 80, 81, 195 Lucey. Carolyn, 221, 229 Ludi. Rosemarie, 195 Luensman, Joy Anne, 213 Lukasik, David VV., 195 Lukolf, Barry Alan, 234. 239 Lukoll, Jeffrey N.. 77, 217 Lund, Christine Ruth. 40. 41, 232 Lundquist, Edward VV.. 239 Lussky, Anne Kenyon, 237 Luster, Donald Alan, 76, 77, 136, 212 Leslie, Lee Michael, 225 Lesner, Gail R., 178, 194 Less, Francine B., 213 Less, Yvonne Virginia, 240 Lestina, George D., 244 Lestina, Nancy Jo., 44, 78, 227 Letourneau, Jacoline, 103, 212 Letsinger, Reed P.. 209, 214 Lev, John Allan, 78, 225 Levenfeld, 1Yayne A., 178, 194 Levernier, Michael J., 242 Levernier, Nancy A., 194 Lafave. Victor E., 147. 227 Lage. Martha A.. 76. 77. 194 Laidlaw. John L.. 52, 138, 194 Lakin, Berton, 216 Lakin, Sharon Dale, 241 Lamb, Jellrey A., 219 Lampert, Merryl L.. 221, 232 Lamson. James S.. 219 Landesman. Ly nn, 209. 212 Landman, Leta Beth, 226 Landma Landon, Landon, Landon, Landon Lane, Lane, R ii n. Robert K.. 141. 234. 238 Dianne Marie. 226 Gail Louise. 231 Peter H.. 38, 136, 139. 240 Thomas Lee. 194 athryn M., 240 ichartl A., 135, 238 Lane, Thomas O'Connor, 218 Lang, Joan lrene. 217 Lang, John T.. 101. 154. 178. 194 Levi, Barbara Ann, 218 Levin, Arnold L.. 234. 239 Lutter. Patti M., 240 Lutz, Edu ard James, 144. 195 Lux, Carol Sue. 226 Lux, XVilliam R., 80, 81. 195 Lyman, Barbara F., 78, 219 Lynk, Mary Jo, 215 Lytle, Geoffrey Scott. 49. 145. 239 Lyttou, Maribeth, 80, 81. 209, 216 MacArthur, MacCartney ls.-ure, 111. 231 Patric E., 75, 77, 214 MacDonald. Laurie A., 78, 231 MacDonald, Sandra K., 76, 77. 195 MacDonald, Sandra S., 78, 217 MacFarland, E. Ann, 225 MacFarland, Henry J., 44. 135, 244 Mack, Leslie June. 44, 234. 239 Levin, Arthur Ralph. 237 Levin, Carol Ann, 54, 178, 194 Levin, Carol Ann, 194 Levin, Carol J., 96, 84, 178, 194 Levin, Carole Berta, 79, 225 Levin, Diane, 81, 240 Levin, Michael 1., 221. 231 Levin, N. Merle, 44, 212 Levin, Patti D.. 214 Levin, Robert Alan, 242 Levin, Robert VV., 214 Levin, Ruth E., 194, 178 Levin. 1'Villiam L., 194, 178 Levine, Syma E., 76, 77. 88, 149, 194 Levinson. Alan Keith, 216 Levinson, Barbara Jo., 230 Levinson, Robert 1., 134. 135, 242 Levy, Barry lrwin, 139, 230 Levy, Burt S.. 194 Levy, Holly Merle, 78. 221. 226 Levy, iohn 1., 136, 243 Levy, ee Michael, 79, 241 Levy, Marc Jay, 234 Levy, Mark. 146, 215 Levy, Peter Alexander. 243 Levy. Shelley Leah. 231 Lewis Lewis Lewi. Giselai. 227 I , Alan G., 194 Elizabeth, 44, 234, 237 Lewis, lean Catherine. 79, 240 Lewis, Laurie A.. 97. 178. 194 Lewis, Lisa L.. 76, 77. 178. 194 Lewis, Mary llelen, 84, 217 Lewis, Robert B., 156, 194 Lewis, VVilliam G., 38, 136, 225 Leygrster, Mark H., 54, 56, 176, 178. 1 Leymaster. Mary Beth. 38. 78. 221. 232 Lon Eric Anders. 81. 241 Lang, Mary Stuart, 240 I Lang, Patricia, 77, 213 Lange, Scott L., 81, 89, 94. 178, 179, 194 Lange, Stuart B.. 144. 155. 216 Lange. YYilliam R.. 52. 134, 215 Langlois. Diane. 178. 194 Langston, Paula F., 76, 77. 213 Lankton, Keith W., 77, 216 Lanman, Robert WV., 243 Lapat, Ann M.. 241 Larkin. Katherine L.. 78. 219 Laroi, Rita Lyn, 149. 231 Larsen, Judi Lynn, 194 Larson, Bradley C., 226 Larson, Brian J., 239 Larson, Donna Ruth, 77, 105, 212 Larson, Harvey K., 194 Larson. Ronald R., 194 Laser, Stephen A.. 144, 194 Sheldon, 194 Lassiter. Margaret G., 225 Lauer, Jennifer, 149, 178 Lauer, John Yvilliam, 69, 103. 213 Lauer, Robert E., 135. 156. 230 Laufman, Laurien S., 80, 221, 225 Lauwasser, Judith R., 226 Law, Cathy Marie, 225 Lawler, James Gregory, 270 Lawrence, Barbara, 194 Lawrence, Christina A.. 244 Lawrence, J. McDonald, 77, 239 Lawrence, John K., 216 Lawson, Carol Ruth, 54, 78, 107, 209, 219 Lawson. Richard L., 79. 143. 238 Lazar, John B., 155. 156, 215 Lazear, Marguerite E., 234. 241 Lazear, Wlilliam R., 77, 216 Lazzaro, Randy J., 217 Lea, Deborah Ellis, 237 Leach. Andrea M., 209. 214 Leaf, Michele L., 224, 234 Leahy, Dennis Robert, 38, 77, 217 Leahy, Patrick, 134, 138. 216 Leaman. Bruce Y.. 147, 194 Lebin, Gayl, 44, 76, 77. 194 Lechner, Laurel Elsa, 231 Lasky, Lezak. Jellrey M., 156, 216 Lichtman, Robert B., 143, 224 Lieber, Judy Linda, 234, 237 Lieberman, Cynthia D., 215 Lieberman, Mark Joel. 79. 242 Lieberson. Linda L., 84. 95, 214 Liebert, M. Frayser, 194 Lifton, Robert VV., 243 Light, Terry R., 144, 214 Lightner, Marilyn C., 76. 89, 195 Lilienheim. Irene S., 195 Lindberg. Jean, 209, 212 Lindsay. Judith Ann. 241 Lines, Ellen June, 244 Link, Susan J., 43, 44, 178, 179, 195 Linster, Charles A., 139, 243 Linster, Richard VV., 214 Lipman, Aleda Eve, 81. 212 Lippincott, David B., 77. 134, 209. 214 Lippman, Jolm Aaron, 103, 243 Lipps, Judith Eileen, 209. 212 Lipson, Joann, 84, 85, 195 Litt, Steve, 139, 239 Litvin, Marilyn Beth, 231 Livingston, Charlene, 218 Livingston, Linda Lou, 244 Lloyd, Allen Graham, 216 Lloyd, Christopher, 195 Mack, Stephen P., 53, 215 Mackenzie, Bonnie, 44. 244 Mackey, Montgomery YV., 214 Mackler, Melville R., 84. 195 Mackler, Sally Frank, 239 Maclean, Barbara Ann, 80. 149, 227 Maclean. Craig F., 79 Maclean. Norman H., 195 Maclellan. Allison M., 230 Madden, Ann Rebecca, 44, 234, 239 Madden, Carole Ann, 227 Madorin, Freddie J., 230 Mages, Donna J., 80, 244 Mages, Eleanore, 195 Magidson. Ruth E.. 219 Magill, John F., 215 Magnuson, Lynn C., 230 Magnuson. Nancy Ann. 178, 195 Ma fuire, Joseph E.. 232 Mahoney. Carol Ann. 76. 212 Mahoney. Thomas M., 135, 239 Mahru. Yvilliam Marc, 84, 135, 225 Maillette, Suzanne, 218 Mainzer, Sharon E., 212 Majewski, Robert John. 241 Majexvski. Susan J., 227 Major, Daye Rogers, 52. 140. 209. 217 Ma or, Thomas Scott. 141. 237 Malteig, Scott D., 178. 195 Malen, Paul G., 76, 77. 195 Malina, Barbara Ann. 44. 226 Malina. Lesley Karen. 241 Malinick, James G., 240 Mailer, Gordon, 241 Maller, Michael. 79, 243 Mallon, Elliott Mark. 241 Malmquist. Virginia L., 218 Maloney, Cynthia. 207 Maloney, Michael Reed, 134, 215 Maloney, Peter. 195 Malosky, Sammye L., 39, 107, 178, 195 Malugen, Charles F., 144, 227 Malugen. VVilliam B., 37. 195 Manchester. 195 Richard, 52, 77, 134. 147 Mandel, Paul D., 38, 52. 81, 134. 195 Mandelstein, Leslie, 136, 155, 217 Maness, Scott Jay, 242 Mangel, Dorothy D., 149, 195 Mangione, Paul D., 214 Mangione, Richard. 195 Mankel. Carla E.. 227 Mankel. Fred Carl, 242 Lochridge. Robert S., 143, 145, 239 Locke, Sandra, 234 Loeb, Patricia Ann, 234, 238 Loeb, Robert Eric, 143 221, 227 Loewenherz, Susan J., 195 Loewenstein, Carol A., 213 Loewenstein, Patti A., 244 Logan, Logan, Logue, Lome, Mann, David William, 221, 232 Manning, David Rolfs, 239 Manrging, Frederick J., 155, 156. 209, 21 Mannos. Timothy N., 79, 135, 243 Mansfield, Scott Joel, 81, 243 Marchini. Paul Dean. 214 Marco, Richard I., 195 Marcum. James K., 80. 81. 219 Marcus, Elizabeth C., 80, 221, 229 Marcus, Robert H.. 227 Marcus, Theodore Lee, 237 Margolis. Stephen P., 195 Daniel J., 212 Richard E., 240 Susan Guthrie, 230 Nancy Deena, 241 Lonchar, Judy Y., 231 Long, Barbara Ann, 232 Marini, Guerino, 216 Marini, Lino, 145, 241 Marion, Andrea P.. 237 Marks, Bonnie A., 229 Marks, Geol1re'VV., 147, 243 Marks, Richard S., 215 Marks, Sharon Lynn, 232 gs . . Long, Robert M., 195 Long, Robin K., 177, 178. 195 Loos, Carol Jean, 234, 239 Loos, Linda Lee. 218 Loos, Timothy C., 195 Loper, John Scott, 135, 224 Marmor, Richard D., 195 Mar uis. Julia Beth. 241 Marlslh, Anne G., 234, 238 Marsh, Charlene F., 195 Marsh, Charles L., 195 Marshaly, Geoffrey A., 79. 241 Marshall, John C., 209, 215 a Martinson, James VV., 210 Maru, Tesfaye, 52, 130, 195 Marz, Richard H., 195 Mass, Daniel Paul, 234, 242 Massey, Frank L.. 77, 196 Mathgr. George YV., 49, 134, 144, 209, 21 Mahers, Mary C., 237 Mathey, Karen Denise, 78, 149, 231 Matross, Elissa M., 54, 89, 94, 178, 196 Matross. Susan E.. 38. 234, 240 Matsick, Matthei, Helen 237 Charles Lee, 100. 101, 221, 225 Matthews, Richard E., 212 Mattson, Beverly L., 196 Mattson, Carol Joyce, 237 Matzkin, Carol Linn, 80, 81. 221, 226 Mauermann, Edward H.. 228 May, Jonathan 1Valter, 78, 111, 135, 141, 147, 221, 229 May, N. Bradford. 52, 134. 147, 196 May, Robert K., 49, 52, 134, 196 Mayi Robin Leslie, 135, 141, 145, 192, 2. 9 Mayer, Katherine Lee, 81, 240 Mayer, Linda Eileen, 54, 149, 209, 217 Mayer, Robert S., 52, 77, 80, 134, 196 Mayfield, hobo Robert, 209, 216 Maynard, dward WV., 232 Maynard. Elizabeth H.. 76. 77, 177, 196 Mazur. Sandra L., 212 McAllen, John Beatty, 81, 143, 234, 243 McAlvey, Marcia Jean, 229 McAndrews, Thomas G., 79. 230 McArthur, Jjohn C.. 135. 138. 230 McArthur. atricia A., 53, 209, 215 McAvity, Priscilla H., 44. 238 McAvoy, Deborah L., 239 McAvoy, Michael R., 135, 144, 225 McBride, Bonnie Lou, 38, 44, 230 McBride, Pamela J.. 38, 234. 240 McCain. Steven Lyle. 143. 243 McCaleb, John F., 734. 216 McCallister. John C., 216 l11cCarthy, Eileen P., 177, 196 McCarthy. Thomas F., 134, 196 McCarty, Lynda Mary. 237 McCgaye, Heather, 54, 77, 91, 94. 178, 19 Mdilellan, Martha L., 77, 196 Mdllenahan, Martha, 239 McCloud, Melissa B., 53, 77, 209, 216 McClure. Archibald. 156. 234, 241 McClure. John Stuart, 230 hlcgonnell, fancy 196 1 c .onne . .ynn .. . McCormack, Billie J., 196 McCoy, Sharon Lynn, 232 McCracken, Carol L., 149. 244 McCraken. Frank H.. 76. 77. 196 Mcgracki. Ro1Trt 216 c .ray, ancy ., Mt-Cuen, Cynthia Jane, 229 trgufrf tfa' Casa at c u oc . ope ., McCullough. Sharon A.. 77. 213 McCully, Nancy A.. 149. 242 McCurrach. D. Bruce, 215 McDermand, Robin Ann, 225 McDermand, Marion J., 238 McDonough, Susan M., 69, 73, 76, 77, 217 McDougal. Edward T., 234. 242 McDougall, VValter A., 97, 155, 156, 178, 196 McDowell, Jennifer 149, 240 McEnery, Mary S.. 213 Mcliadzean, Richard J.. 125, 138, 141, 234. 242 Mcliadzean, Suzanne, 53, 196 McGauran, Dennis Earl, 212 McGauran, Elizabeth A., 244 McGrath, James Glenn, 213 McGuigan, llcames A., 296 McGuigan, athleen A., 230 Mcllwain, Alexander WV., 196 Mclntosh, John YV., 134, 138 McKee, Joan Carol, 196 McKee, Melinda Ann, 226 McKeighan, Charlotte, 215 McKenzie, Melissa, 196 McKinney, Mary F., 43, 225 McKinsey, Brian R., 143, 226 McKinsey, Kevin P., 196 McLaren, Jolm Alex, 139, 232 McLaren, Sandra, 53, 77. 149. 209, 217 MeLaury, Catherine. 149. 196 Mcggury, Douglas P., 135, 141, 146, 2 McLean, Jennifer, 196 McLennan, Christin J., 221, 230 McLennan. Don Harvey, 135, 232 McLucas. Bill S., 37, 38. 77. 134. 215 McNair, VVilliam C., 136, 144, 238 McNally, Taffy Ann, 242 McNamee, Ju ith Mills, 244 McNamer, Mike 212 McNaughton. Lynda C., 44, 231 McNerney. Yvalter Jr., 135, 238 McNitt, WVillard C.. 135. 137. 237, 242 McPherron, Helen K., 196. 232 McRoberts, Michael F., 213 McSwain, Jane. T., 209, 218 McSwain, Marian M., 196 251 McSwain, Nan Reid, 238 McTigue. Michael P., 52. 136. 196 McVey. Elizabeth Ann. 221, 230 Meder. Peter F., 178. 196 Mee, David Leste1', 49. 135. 224 Meier, Barbara S., 234, 241 Meier, Peter Jerome, 230 Meijer, Maximilian VV., 196 Meister. NVilliam D., 242 Mellord. Ellen, 54, 196 Melhoos, Arth11r S., 219 Melnick. Lynne, 196 Meloy. Alex, James, 135. 224 Meltzer, Marlene A., 217 Meltzer, Trudy U., 149. 240 Memhard Susan A. 234 240 Meat, John C., 1357, 1441, 243 Mercier. Charles VV., 38, 49, 52, 81, 178, 196 Mercier, Jo1111 R., 78, 101, 120, 121, 125, 134, 135, 138 Merens, Michael H., 178, 196 Merkle, Linda Susan, 149, 237 Merrell. Lew R.. 77. 215 Mertz, Metcol B.-nn Arthur, 105, 178, 196 1, .1111 G., 107,209,213 OlBrie11. liletrick, Robin, 242 Metz. Jllllllll C., 231 hleyer, Frank 1V., 196 Meyer, ,lon Alan. 145, 244 Meyer, Laure11, 196 Meyer, Marlaine, 226 Meyer, Nancy A., 228 Meyer, Stephen M., 215 Meyers, Linda lrene, 221, 227 Meyers, Marjorie 111., 53, 94, 177, 178, 179. 195 Meyerson. Larry R., 216 Meyn, Jol111 Charles, 77, 212 Micali, Thomas K., 178, 196 Michael, Delores. 43, 221, 231 Miehals. 110111118 L., 227 Michelsen. Linda S., 212 Mic11li11, Arlene M.. 240 Middleton. 1Vcndy R.. 66, 196 Mie11o, Kenneth J., 216 Mikulak, David J., 156, 213 Mikulak, Peter M., 135. 238 Milford, Candace A., 196 Milford. Pe11e1ope D., 44, 78. 226 Milici. Donald James. 78. 228 Milici, Kenneth F., 126. 178, 197 Millard, Karen L., 178, 197 Millenson. Debra A.. 59, 178, 197 Miller, Ben F.. 81, 224 Miller Br11ce A., 147, 240 Millerl 1111.09 C., 225 Miller. Bruce 111.. 134. 1.55. 213 Miller, Carol L., 197 I I Miller. David L., 197 Miller David M.. 76. 214 Miller: David S.,i215' Miller, 12011113 L., 197 Miller, Douglas, 137, 138. 221, 228 11111141-, ce.-41.1 Allen. 52. 53, 142, 214 111116.-, Hal 136. 219 111115.-, Janice. 234. 237 Miller. Jerry F.. 214 Miller, Joyce, 234. 241 1y1111C.e, Mine.- Keith L., 79. 139. 234, 239 Lenore Judith, 54, 178, 197 11111161-f Louis R. III. 134, 219 Miller, Margaret L., 226 Miller. Marilyn D.. 239 Miller. Mark Eliot, 240 hliller, Martin L.. 243 Miller, Mary Lee. 225 Miller, Mary Melissa, 149, 234, 244 Miller, Mary Patricia, 97. 231 lililler, Per1'v A.. 125. 156. 197 Miller, Peter Book, 216 I Miller. Phoebe A., 78, 221. 225 Miller. Rachel B., 234, 241 Miller, Robert A., 218 Miller Robert Paul 114 136 1 Monypenny, Kim Eric, 241 Monypenny, L. Fair, 197 Mooij, Karel Lee M.. 78, 96, 101, 230 BTOOII, Donna C.. 241 Mooney, Josephine, 234, 240 NIOOIIBY, Susan B., 76, 77, 177, 197 Moo1'e, Andrew J., 141, 156, 221, 228 Moore, Carolyn J., 79 Moore, Jellrey R., 141, 240 Moore, Nora M., 218 Mora, Cynthia M., 80, 242 Moreton, John Steve11, 224 Morf, Linda L., 178, 197 Morf, Nancy Elizabeth, 244 Morgan, Janet Beth, 242 Moring, Patricia, 66, 197 Moring, Ross Arthur. 232 Morley, Susan Bel, 77, 216 Morris, Lee YV., 52, 197 Morris, Theodore R., 52, 125. 134, 197 Morrison, Bradley P., 135, 229 Morrison, lan Robert, 80, 156, 234 Morrison, Susan C., 216 Morrow, Thomas R., 135, 143, 238 Morse, Thomas Frye, 214 Morte11se11. Christopher. 214 Morton, Blanche C., 197 Mosher, Richard Paul, 77. 185 Moshier, David James, 230 Moskowitz, Danny M., 81, 232 Moss, Ala11 Anthony, 107, 215 Moss, Anne D., 76, 77. 197 Moss, Jellrey K., 77, 226 Moss, Joel Arthur, 214 Moss, Linda Sue, 221. 225 Moss, Michael J., 197 Motel, Susan gucltth, 230 Moulding, Jo n M., 52, 138, 177, 178, 197 Moulding. Richard T., 221. 227 Mou1to11, Barbara, 221, 227 Mo111to11, Linda L., 71. 221. 230 Moulton. Robert H. III. 215 Mousolite, Sandra E., 231 Moyer. Catherine A., 197 Mueller, Barbara 212 Mueller, Karen M., 237 Mueller, Phyllis, 197 Mui. Peter. 225 M1111. Douglas J., 239 Muller. Erren P.. 215 M1111i11. Richard Jo1111, 197 Mumniert, Kristi11e M., 44, 209, 213 Muminert. Suzanne E., 44, 237 M11rpl1y, David James, 240 Murphy, Katie Jo, 229 Murray. A. Cordon. 58. 80. 81, 209, 214 Murray. Marilyn. 73. 217 Myers, Margaret S.. 149. 231 Myers, Mary Lou, 78, 231 Myers, Sally A., 50, 197 N Nachman, Franklin A., 136. 243 Nachman. Frederick J.. 144, 156, 238 Naftzger. Barbara A., 244 Nagel. Diana Murray. 149. 228 Najarian. David V., 81, 105, 197 Nanini, Toni Ann. 78, 221, 232 Natenberg, Ricky Jav. 139. 243 Natenherg, Sheldon H.. 145, 197 Nathan. Richard L.. 147. 226 Neary. Timothy J., 81. 213 Neaylon, Frank A.. 197 Nedwick, James C.. 197 Nielsen, 111.1-14 J., ss, 136, 146, 234, 244 Nihan, Robert Cullen, 229 Nilles. Camilla J., 209. 218 Nischan. Karen A., 198 Nix, William P., 38, 78, 156, 220, 221, 228 Noble, Ja11et Dale, 217 Nodell, Spencer Bruce, 198 Nolan, J ames H., 229 Nolan, Pamela G., 224 NOl8Il. Stephen D., 232 N o rberg. Charlotte A.. 76. 77, 188 Nord. Richard Emil, 209, 219 Nordenberg, Mark A1a11, 217 Norris, Sara Louise, 244 Panos. Alexander John, 38. 54, 81, Papas, Maria, 177, 178. 198 Papastathis, 1Vi1liain, 156. 228 Parisi, Susan He1e11, 81, 234, 240 Parker, John Antl1o11y, 52, 53, 54, 178, 198 Parker, Susan J., 234, 239 Parkinson, Ann, 198 Parr. S11san E., 198 Parsky. Elaine Anita, 214 Paset, Belinda Ivy, 237 Passis, Renee H., 229 Passman, Judith L., 78, 231 Patera, Edward S., 232 Patera, Elizabeth D.. 198 216 142, Norse, Elizabeth H., 77, 84, 218 Northcutt, Patrciia A., 198 Northrop, Nora Jean, 149. 221. 232 Nothniann, Ruth E.. 54. 80, 209, 214 Noto, A11tl10ny P., 209, 213 Novey, Scott, 243 Nudelinan, Arla M., 178, 198 Nugent, Robert L., 145, 209, 216 Nuger, Sandra R., 218 Nusbaum, Ted Jay, 79, 141, 238 Patera Matthew T., 135, 240 Pattersoi Pattersoi 1, Mark J., 198 1. Nancy C.. 44. 238 Pattison, Elizabeth, 240 Pattiso11, Grant A., 114. 136. 224 Pattison. William G., 213 Patton. Christine, 43, 198 Patto11, Constance, 212 Patton, John Richard, 216 Patton. L1'I1H Gordon, 240 Paul. Bonnie Beth. 149. 238 O Oberndorf, Donald M., 52, 198 O7Briant, Dennis A., 79, 156, 244 O,Brien, Carol Ann, 198 O'Brien, Dennis J.. 144, 213 OiBrien, Kathleen L., 198 O'Brien, Margaret K.. 43. 54, 198 O'Brien, Mark Daniel. 232 O'Brien, Robert M., 212 Thomas Smyth, 136, 216 Paul, F. Douglas, 229 Paul, 1Yendy S., 84, 198 Pa11lk, Judy Ar111, 198 Pawlan, Andrew H., 198 Peacock, William G., 232 Pear. Robert C., 214 Pearlman, Patricia A., 239 Pearlman, Peter S.. 198 Pearl1na11, Robert S.. 81. 221, 230 Pearson. Charles John, 79, 224 Peck. Thomas O., 52, 53, 76, 77, 209, 219 142, . . . .22 ,231 Miller, s1.11y F., 149, 221, 225 Miller. Sa1'e11 Adine. 232 Miller' 71111011135 Joel, 197. 226 Miller, Timothy A., 52. 197 Miller. 1Vendy Ann, 244 Millho Milliki 11ser, 1Vi11iam C.. 197 n, Dorena M.. 241 Nedwick, Michael L., 219 Neebe, Jame Mason, 147, 243 Nelsen, Merlin James, 218 Nelson, Arthur VV., 197 NClSOIl, Clillord A.. 52. 77, 140, 197 Nelson. Cary Douglas. 242 Nelson, Jellrey H., 155. 197 Ne1so11, Linnea J., 44, 78. 209, 214 Nelson, Marjory Ann, 244 Nelson, Richard L., 80. 81, 156, 197 Nelson, Thomas Earl, 239 Mills, Jonathan L., 54, 101, 209, 214 Milne. Sally Jean, 209, 215 hligyigd, Catherine BT., 41, 75, 78, 209, Milwid. Mary E., 221. 227 Miner, 1Yendy M.. 149. 209, 215 Mink. Alin L.. 197 Minkin. Ann Louise, 44. 234, 241 Mintz, Ronna Ellen, 244 Mirot, Deborah A., 97, 221, 225 Misak, Janice Louise, 213 Mitchell, Chris S., 144, 222, 224 Mitchell, David C., 81, 230 Mifggell, Jel1rey G., 81, 147, 177, 178, Mizell, James Lee, 52, 90, 134, 209, 216 Moats, Michael Embry, 52, 138, 217 Moats, Robert W., 49, 137, 138, 242 Moeller, Philip T., 52, 76. 77, 134, 197 Molda11er, Pamela. 221, 227 Moles. Catherine R., 240 Mollner, Joel Edward, 49. 147, 230 Moloney, Kathleen E., 209, 214 Moloney, Marcia Ann, 77. 149, 218 Nemerovski, John D., 38. 78, 221, 226 Nemir. Ralph VV., 52. 197 Nerness. Cavle Ann, 197 Nettleman. Louis E., 77. 215 Ne11ma11, Peter Henry, 79. 135, 146, 234, 243 Neumann, Barbara Ann, 77, 209, 219 Neumann, David Alan, 123, 143, 239 Nevard. Do11ald Bruce. 219 Nevard. Marilyn L., 244 Neveu. Jackie Lynn, 212 Newcomb, Jean L5'Tll1, 231 Newenhuyse, Craig F.. 135, 138, 228 Newenhuyse, Frederick, 49, 52, 81, 134, 138, 209, 217 Newman, Cheryl A., 197 Newman, Jill Rita, 242 Newman, S11san L.. 93. 197 New111a11. Thomas S., 49, 52, 134, 178, 179, 197 Newton, David R., 141, 229 NCNV'10l1, Dean R., 197 Newton, Katherine C., 149, 244 Nexon. Norman D., 221, 228 Nichols, Chester Jr.. 78. 227 Nicholson. Martha C., 197 Nickel, David E.. 49. 77. 198 Nickel. Priscilla E., 38. 78, 231 Nickel. Susan Gavle, 53, 208, 209, 213 Ocher, Ronald J., 198 O'Connel, Priscilla A., 149. 238 O'Conne11, Christine L.. 209, 215 O'Connor, Brian M.. 221. 229 O'Conuor. 1Vi11iam A., 242 O'Donne11. A11n Frances. 77, 212 O'Donnell, Eileen A1111. 212 O'Donnell, Katie, 79, 242 O'Donne1l, Margaret M.. 148 OiDonne1l, lylichael C., 135, 224 O'Donne1l, Sam C., 79, 239 Oehler. Sioux R., 105. 198 Oelerich. Mary E., 218 Ogden. Michael K., 139. 238 Ogilvie, Paula Diane. 240 Oguss, Cerald Martin, 156 Ohlson, Susan Marie. 89, 212 O'Kee1e, Dennis J., 232 Old. Pamela V.. 76, 77. 198 Oldberg. Patricia Ann, 78. 232 Oldenburg. Gary 1Vayne. 135. 243 O1i11. Margaret R., 54. 107. 209, 212 Oliphant, Dia11e J., 234, 244 Oliphant. Jill Ann, 77, 209, 217 Oliver. Alan Foss, 198 Oliver, Candice Lee, 238 Oliver. Meredith C.. 77, 150, 209, 214 Oliyerii. Joa11ne. 198 Olmsted. John Seymour. 227 Olmsted. Roger Morgan 80, 226 O1se11, Mildred Martha. 42 Olsinski. Zbigniew, 136. 241 Olson, Donovan E., 219 Olson, James Allen, 207 Olson. Janet A.. 76, 77. 198 OlS0ll, Kathleen M.. 212 O1so11, Mark Scott. 225 Olson. Nancy Louise, 212 O,Ma11ey. Donald VV.. 143. 237 O'Neill, Cyrus Hill, 136, 239 O'Neil. Joe, 216 O'Neill, Charles R.. 243 O7Neill. Nancy K.. 44. 198 Oppenheimer, Peter B.. 49, 136, 208, 218 O'Rei1ly, Richard D.. 243 Ornstein. Lynn M., 213 Oros, John J., 49 Osborn, David L., 216 Osborn, Robert A., 241 Osborne, Regina A.. 198 Osborne, Richard H.. 209. 213 Osborne, Robert C., 143. 240 Oseland, Clenn A.. 67. 232 O,Shea, Mark R., 72, 198 Osterberg, Ralph E.. 76, 80, 217 Osterstrom, Frances D., 95, 107, 212 Ostrom, Bruce L.. 237 '2 Peckham, Deborah, 237 Peckham, Virginia F., 44. 198 Pedersen, Helen Marie, 229 Perlrick, Daniel E., 76. 77, 209, 216 Pedrick. Margo E., 242 Peine. Christine L., 199 PCIIlDCl'l0l1, John F., 77, 221, 225 Pe1111el1, Je11reyN., 79, 139, 242 Pellllell, VVil1iam D., 81, 125, 156, 214 Pennington, Stuart VV., 142, 155, 213 Pensock. John Edward. 228 Penzik. Carol Hope, 244 Peoples. Harrison, Jr.. 144. 199 Perkins, David Edward. 239 Perlinutter, Alan L.. 217 Perozzo. Larry, 55, 242 Perry, R ichurd 111., 207 Peterman, Maryclare, 178. 199 Peters. Kenneth S.. 240. 243 Peters. S Petersen. cott V., 242 Barbara A.. 240 Petersen, Jacquelyn A.. 227 Petersen, James R., 77, 215 Petersen, Jean, 38, 77, 217 Petersen, John T., 243 Petersen, Jorjalee M., 240 Petersen, N. Brooke, 199 Petersen, Pamela B., 97. 198 Petersen. Rodney L.. 135. 138. 234. 243 Peterson, Catherine A.. 199 Peterson, Ceolfrey R., 73, 81. 218 Peterson, Cregory R., 67. 103, 178 Peterson, James VV., 49. 125, 234, 238 Peterson, Jellrey VV.. 228 Peterson. Kent VV.. 199 Peterson, Kristin R., 199 Peterson, Marcia M.. 241 Peterso11, Mary E., 149, 227 Peterson, Paul Carl, 135. 138, 141, 239 Petegson, Ronald Ala11, 135, 138, 141, 2 .J Peterson, Thomas L., 219 Pettersen, Stephen C., 135. 243 Pettibonc, Pamela T.. 78, 81, 221, 232 Pettigrew. Andrew, 199 Pettit, Richard WV., 39. 178, 199 Peyton, Stephen C., 230 Pleifer, Sandra M., 225 Phemister, Katherine. 217 Philips, Phillips, Barry S., 138, 239 James David. 216 Phillips. Judith L., 178. 199 Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Linda Lee, 239 Patricia H., 77. 218 Thomas D., 213 Piddington, Marianne, 221, 231 Pierce, Karen L., 199 Pierchala. Phillip J., 49, 134. 197, 216 Moloney, Patricia An11, 219 Monroe, Craig A., 241 Monroe, Ceorgia C., 218 Monroe, Linda Dean, 44. 237 Monroe, Robert S.. 77, 91. 214 Monson, Roland H., 138. 234. 243 Montroy, Marsha M., 149, 240 252 Nickerson, Paula, 214 Nicol, Edward Lyle, 219 Nicol, Thomas Andrew. 242 Nicolazzi, Peter A., 213 Nicolazzi. Robert J., 52. 134. 198 Nielsen. .A1'1l1l,l1' C., 37, 38, 52, 146, 177, 178, 198 Ostrom, Cregory Alan. 156, 213 Ostrow. Joel S., 105. 198 Otto. Kathryn, 54, 198 Oughton, Barbara L.. 212 Oughton. Lawrence D., 198 OVSOII, Nancv G., 198 Owen, P atricia E., 150, 198 P Pabicli. Thomas James. 212 Pac11, Nicolette M., 229 Padavich. Michael Paul, 142, 219 Padorr, Bervl Elayne. 78. 232 Page. Pa 1.41514 M., 230 A Paige, Se11nettT.. 214 Pai11e. Jellrey S.. 53. 142, 219 Paine, Jody, 239, 242 Pai11e, Mary T., 234, 238 Paine, im...-ice T., 139, 221, 230 Pais, Jeanne Susan, 240 Palmer . Becky S.. 177. 198 Palmer, Christopher S.. 75, 145, 198 Palmer, Ernie, 243 Palmer, H. Mason, 76. 77, 209, 215 Paln1e1', Shirley D., 198 Pierson. Geoffrey M., 143, 243 Pietroski. Janet L.. 199 Pietroski, Jeffrey VV., 213 Pietroski, Mark J.. 243 Pietroski. Ronald E., 215 Piller, Shellie L., 79, 81, 237 Pink, Terry Lynn, 38, 78. 231 Pinkowski, George R., 237 Pinkowski, Karen M.. 217 Pinkowski, Patricia E.. 231 Pinsof, Lawrence D.. 81, 143, 242 Pinsol, Lynne E., 199 Pinsof. 1Villiam M., 94, 219 Pirie, Kathryn L., 199 Pitt, Ceorge Andrew, 136, 226 Pitt. Michael Andrew, 147, 242 Plfflllllll, Ann M., 237 Plalker. Susan , ., 54. 178, 199 Platt. C31'Ol1'I1 ., 199 Platz, Lynn E., 199 Platz, Victoria E., 242 Pleck, Joseph H., 103, 165, 178, 199 Pleiss. Philip H., 219 Plimpton. Jonathan F.. 79. 226 Pochter. Carol Ann. 78. 226 Pocock. Lynn E., 54. 60. 76, 209, 216 Polito, Fred Dean, 132, 147, 214 Rosen. Pollack, Allan David., 49, 81, 101, 221 232 Pollack, Ricky Lee. 230 Pollak, Alan David. 230 Pollak, Alan VV., 219 Pollak, Pamela Ly11. 240 Pollak, Yvendy 237 Pollaro, Erika, 44, 232 Pondel. Larry F., 141, 240 Pope, Jennifer, 54, 76, 77, 199 Pope, Steven F., 23, 147 Popper, Linda I.. 238 Porteous, Alice C.. 79, 240 Porter, David L., 81, 136, 138, 221, 227 Porter, Carol A., 105, 215 Powe rs, Porteous, Constance M., 214 Porter, John H. R.. 111, 238 Porter, 1 lary E., 237 Porter, William VV.. 52, 134, 199 Portner, Postelue Alan C., 76, 218 k, Rosanne. 199 Potenza, Peter A., 239 Potter, Gail Lynn, 215 Poulos, Constance J., 229 Powell, Christopher A., 225 Powell, Dave A., 199 Powell, Linda Sue. 237 Powell. Melinda. 44, 76, 77. 199 Judith M., 199 I Prouty. Carlton F.. 77. 225 Poyser, Mary Margaret, 77, 218 Pratt, Carolyn, 44, 80. 178, 199 Pressel, Talmi Sue. 214 Preston, David, 241 Preston. Laura, 227 Price, Dorna B.. 221, 231 Price, Howard Fred, 139. 232 Price, Jeffrey L., 156, 238 Price, Richard A., 147. 238 Priest, Kenneth L., 199 Prill, Richard Eric, 244 Prince, Douglas M., 79, 237 Pritzker. Nancy F.. 44, 221, 229 Proft, Arnold R.. 217 Proft, Frederick A., 135. 230 Prohovnilc, Mark S., 135, 232 Progs. James K., 52, 53, 142, 177, 178, 1 Provuis, Stan O., 49, 199 Prussian. Michael P., 141, 238 Purtell, Elizabeth A., 215 Quale, John C., 54, 81, 178, 189 Quale, Mark C., 49. 78, 103. 228 Quattrin, Tomaso. 52, 136. 199 Quigley, Jack Yvilliam, 135. 243 Quigley, James T., 49, 212 R Raabe. Cary A.. 134. 219 Radford, Andy L., 103, 199 Radlolf, Rob A., 216 Radunz. YVilliam H.. 212 Ralf. Je11'rey G., 53. 142, 214 Ralf, Susan Elizabeth, 38, 240 Rafferty, Daryl J., 199 Ralfey. Ronald Ernest, 227 Raichert. Cheryl. 199 Ramsey. Elizabeth, 78, 225 Ranalli. Paula Jean. 229 Rand, Jeanne Louise, 81 Randell, James Bruce, 215 Randle, Daniel VVilson, 199 Rangeaves. Eleanor V., 199 Rankin, Deborah Jo, 199 Rankin, Mona, Gail, 234, 240 Rantala, Erick R., 135, 228 Rautala. Niel H., 215 Rappaport. Barbara D., 199 Rardin. Marilyn Lee, 213 Rashman, H. Deborah, 221, 229 Rashman. Mary A., 38, 54, 56, 105, 178, 199 Rashman. Sue E., 221, 231 Rasmussen, Craig VV.. 243 Rasmussen, Lisbet, 226 Rasmussen. Susan Jane, 238 Rastetter. Christine. 44. 234. 241 Rastetter. Richard C., 49, 89, 199 Raszkiewicz, Deborah, 244 Raszkiewicz. Patricia, 200 Ratajczak, David D., 228 Rauch, Jane Nolen, 237 Rauch. Lynn. 231 Rawlings, Jeanne G.. 219 Ray, Mary A., 178, 200 Raymond, Candace, 218 Raymond. Gordon A.. 200 Raymond. Nancy, 237 Raymond. Richard C., 219 Real, WVilliam P., 229 Ream, Edward Kendall, 81, 238 Reda, David Neil. 218 Redcay. James Elias, 147, 242 Redlich, Cathy Lee. 244 Redlich, Susan E.. 54. 80. 107, 178, 200 Redman, Alan Harvey, 200 Redman, Robert Grant, 242 Redman. Teri Ann. 241 Redman. 1Villiam Neal, 241 Reed. Abigail Rebecca, 244 Reed, Corinne C.. 218 Reed. Loretta, 240 Reed. Rosemary. 225 Reeds, James Carter. 218 Reedy. Clenn Fulton, 138 Reese. Ellen Browne. 44, 221, 231 Rehm, Janis M., 213 Reichelderfer, Mark, 145. 221, 224 Reichert, Robert A., 221, 232 Reichman, Lois J., 230 Reiclunann, Russell R., 228 Reillel, Phyllis C., 213 Reilly, Patricia Anne, 149, 238 Reilly, Sharon Marie, 78, 227 Reinert, James R., 239 Reinert, homas D., 200 Reinsch, VVilliam A., 37, 38, 54, 56, 177, 178, 200 Reiuwald, Anthony P., 215 Reinwald, Robert D., 147, 224 Reinwald, Robert D.. 147, 224 Reiter, Peter Scott, 145, 224 Reizner, Inez Cene, 239 Reizner. Steven B., 214 Relias. John A.. 178, 200 Reruien, Diane E., 44, 178, 200 Rcnn, Corlin Cheryl, 217 Renn, David E., 137, 138, 156, 240 Renouf, Alice M., 44, 200 Rensch, Randall Scott, 77, 103, 224 Resch, Barbara Olga, 212 Reuben, Linda Jane, 231 Revell, Russell K., 81, 178, 200 Rex, John B., 200 Reynolds. Thomas H.. 200 Rhein, Micheal A., 149, 200 Rheintgen, VVard D., 230 Rhoades, Barbara L., 77, 200 Rhoades, Nancy Jean, 44. 178, 200 Rhode, Christine, 81. 230 Rhodes, Roxanne, 237 Ribstein, Larry E., 54, 178, 200 Ricci, James A., 200 Rice, Alice Elizabeth, 234, 244 Rice, Laura Lee. 216 Rice, Mary Lynn, 78, 227 Rice, Thomas F., 146, 155, 179, 213 Rice, Thomas VV., 69, 76, 178, 200 Richards, Karen S., 200 Richards. Lewis Bell., 241 Richards, Lynn S., 78. 230 Richards, Susan A., 44, 77, 97, 178, 200 Richardson, Ellen S., 218 Richardson, James H., 200 Richardson, Mary A., 225 Richfield, Michael A.. 209, 214 Richheimer, Laurie A., 84, 200 Richheimer, Steven L., 52, 145, 200 Richman, Jane Ellen, 221, 232 Richmond. Todd M., 215 Richter, Frederick, 111. 134, 200 Richter, H. Paul, 200 Rick, Linda S., 213 Rickards, Melissa A.. 38, 231 Riddle, Pamela M., 244 Ridolfi, Andy. 218 Rieger, Ceor e,144, 147 Rieger, Katljeen A., 200 Riley, Nancy, 229 Riley, Teresa J., 240 Rimkus, Charles John. 142. 209. 219 Rimkus, Sally Jean. 149. 150. 226 Rindfleisch, Donald L.. 140, 215 Ringel. Marc Allan. 225 Rion, Cheryl K., 200 Rissman, Randy Owen. 101. 209, 217 Ritchell, Carol Jean. 49, 200 Ritholz, Paula Sue, 244 Ritsos. Alcestis D., 237 Rittenberg, Dale A., 78. 230 Ritter, John Henry. 141. 237 Roach. Joseph R.. 49, 101, 209. 213 Robbins, Bruce Neal, 134, 136, 228 Robbins, Michael D., 216 Robbins, VVil1iam A.. 52, 144, 200 Roberts, James A.. 243 Roberts, John William. 200 Roberts, Michael D., 77, 228 Roberts, Philip S.. 243 Robertson, James E., Jr.. 219 Robin, Alan Lee. 136. 221. 230 Robin, Richard Joel. 130. 146, 243 Robinson, Joanne, 105, 178, 200 Robinson, Neal S., 49, 138, 241 Robggson, Richard H., 37, 52, 138, 178, 2 Robinson, 1Vi11iam B., 103, 200 Robison, James B., 78, 200 Robison, Pamela Marie, 200 Robling, Mary C.. 240 Robson, Deborah R., 221. 229 Roche. Barbara Jane, 79, 241 Roche, Barbara Jean, 38, 244 Roche, Peter E.. 80, 215 Roche, Robert Noel, 135, 230 Rockelmann. Barbara F., 240 Rodemeir, John S., 136. 234, 239 Rodemeir, Susan J., 38. 219 Rodenberger, Carol E.. 77, 209, 212 Rodgers, Richard, 76, 177, 200 Rodkin, Trudy Beth. 234. 241 Roepke. Robert C.. 81. 147, 200 Roesing. Vvilliam P., 178, 200 Rolfe, Ellen S., 240 Rogan, Robert Michael, 237 Rooker, Lee F., 201 Rooks, John Newton, 77. 135. 222, 232 Rooks, 1laryR., 76. 77. 178, 201 Rooney, Robert T.. 38, 215 Rosario, Anita C., 221, 227 Rosario, Benjamin M., 137. 138, 201 Rosario. Bianca M., 149. 239 Rose. Chris Jay. 49. 209. 215 Roseler. Linda Marie. 77. 213 Rosen, Elaine Nadine, 216 Rosen, Gale Nina. 219 Rosen, George, 89, 101, 178, 201 Rosen, Judy Rose. 44. 240 Rosen , Madeline A.. 149. 228 Rosen, Mitchell J., '225 X Robert Ira, 226 Samuels, David E., 225 Samuels, Lawrence R.. 201 Samuels. Thomas R.. 144. 232 Sanabria, Pamela Rae, 232 Sanborn, Timothy A., 125, 216 Sandblom, Janet Kay, 238 Sanders, Carolyn C.. 213 Sanders, David Perry. 243 Sanders, Marsha A.. 77. 149. 212 Sanderson ,Richard 11., 81, 221, 229 Sandler, Morris A., 81, 217 Sanger, Scott Howard, 224 Santostefano, Frank. 226 Saper, Roberta G.. 76, 149. 201 Saracino, Frances D., 79, 241 Saracino. Isabel M., 44, 209, 217 Rosenberg, Aaron P., 176. 201 Rosenberg, Bruce D., 144. 204. 216 Rosenberg, James C., 95, 107. 215 Rosenberg, Jane A., 218 Rosenber, Nancy B., 213, 209 Rosenberfi, Susan D., 212 Rosenfels, Ellen, 226 Rosenfels. Robert Jr., 145, 201 Rosenthal, Cy N., 77, 178, 201 Rosenthal, David M., 101, 155, 213 Rosenthal, Sally, 244 Rosenwald, Lawrence A.. 146, 221, 224 Rosenzweig, Ilene, 178, 201 Rosenzweig, Lawrence, 116. 140, 232 Sargent, Robert F., 215 Satin, Marilyn Jo. 227, 232 Sauer, Paul A., 215 Saunders, Pamela, 212 Saunders, 1Vendy Ann, 244 Sauser. Patil Stephen, 216 Sauter, Nancy B.. 78. 216 Savage, Frances J., 44, 77, 209, 219 Savage, Lewis M., 201 Savage, Robe1't E., 201 Saville. Sharon A., 77. 219 Savocchi, Steven C., 226 Sax, 1'Vynne Robin, 84, 178 Sayles, Susan P., 219 Rosin, Laurel Jean, 149, 230 Rosner, Neal Stephen, 138, 238 Ross. Jelfry, Allen. 243 Rosser, James B.. 125, 209, 214 Rossi, James Swirles, 231 Rossiter, Peter L., 49, 101. 221. 225 Rosskam, Stephen Alan. 136. 238 Rosskam. Vvilliam B.. 201 Roston. Judith L., 80, 221, 231 Roth, Francis D., Jr., 243 Roth, Laurie Ann, 226 Roth. Thomas C., 81. 154, 178, 201 Rothbart. Cary B.. 201 Rother Rother mel, Lee Dyer, 244 mel, Sam A., 230 Rothman, Gail S., 209, 214 Rothschild, Kim, 231 Rotman, Jesse L., 216 Rotstein. Fredrick M.. 147. 244 Schachtel, Joel C.. 140,141,209,216 Schaefer Edward VV.. 239 Schaefer? , Judith L.. 80. 225 Schaefer, Richard A., 213 Schaefer, Sally Anne, 225 Schaefer Steven G., 230 Scharff, lisabcth Q.. 209. 214 Scheer. Robert H.. 80. 221, 228 Schelfres. Cloria H.. 232 SC1lC11CI',1N21I1CV M.. 81. 212 Schenk. Sari Ann, 143, 242 Scher, Stephen R., 49, 52, 136, 144, 178. 201 Scheuble. James P.. 201 Scheublei Paul L.. 146. 242 Schiele, Margaret H., 241 Schiff, Barry S., 201 Schiff. E11 iot R.. 105. 156. 213 Schiff, Jay Mandel. 81. 242 Rotter, Russell J., 103. 209. 214 Rottman. David L., 232 Rovner, Scott Alan, 147, 242 Rox, Kramme. 59 RDQIQSCIIGFICS T., Jr., 49, 77, 138, 221, Rubens, Kennneth Paul, 228 Rubenstein, Adriane S., 79, 149, 231 Rubenstein, Mark I.. 144. 209. 219 Rubenstein. Nancy B.. 54. 209. 217 Schiffer, Donald J.. 146, 214 Schildcrout, Carol, 201 Schiller, Joan Ann. 178. 201 Schinler, Anthony M.. 238 Schinler, Cary,A.. 201 Schlanger, Julia M., 240 Schlegman. Neta C., 242 Schleihs, Nancy Lynn. 244 Schlueter, John D.. 243 Schluter. Deborah A.. 76. 178. 201 Rubenstein, Sa11y'A., X232 I Rubin, Carol Jane, 149, 237 Rubin, Rubin, Richard C., 228 Ross Ned, 224 Rubinofl. Ellen, 201 Rubinolf, Lynn, 225 Ruddock, James R.. 215 Ruderman, Robert E., 234 Rudy, Charles Stewart. 230 Rugen, Sharon Lynn, 234, 241 Rube, David Robert. 238 Ruhl, Jeanne E., 149, 227 Rulanc l, Vicki Lynn, 239 Rumage. Stanley Holt. 49, 237 Ruml, Jan K., 221. 231 Rummel, Cynthia D., 81, 215 Rummel, Susan Carman. 240 Runnfeldt, Frank O., 201 Runnstrom, Linda, 240 Rush. George F.. 243 Rushin, Ruth. 201 Rusin, John Victor, 226 Rusin, Robert B.. 54, 201 Rusnak, Ronald H., 240 Russell. Charles M., 139, 229 Russell. Gregory A.. 225 Russo, Andrew Joseph. 141. 226 Rustigan, Linda D.. 79. 234. 241 Rutherford, Evan T., 147, 209, 215 Ruttenberg, Dennis I.. 216 Ryan. Richard Kent. 135. 141. 234. 238 Ryerson, Claire E., 217 I S Sachs. Barbara S., 105, 149. 209, 219 Sachs, Edward M., Jr., 81, 134, 201 Sachs, Joshua, 80. 243 Sachs, Laurie E., 51. 80. 240 Sachs, Mark Howard, 244 Sacks. Rudy B. lr.. 144. 147. 156. 241 Sacra, Cregory VVarren. 139. 241 Sacra, James G., 52, 53, 177, 201 Sadin, Nikki L.. 201 Sa11'ir. Kenneth B., 243 Safiold Sager, . Guy Stark, 212 Charles Thomas, 101, 221, 224 Sahlin, John W., 201 Schlutz. Ron11i Helene. 78. 226 Schmid, James S.. 81, 178, 201 Schmidt, Caryn B.. 244 Schmidt, Christopher. 216 Schmidt. Dale Edward. 228 Schmidt. Donald M., 135, 138. 143, 144, 238 Schmidt, James J., 216 Schmdit, Mary Ann, 237 Schmidt. Nancy Lee. 105. 149. 212 Schmidt, Stephanie A., 226 Schmidt, Steven M., 216 Schmidt, Victoria A., 218 Schmitt, Karl, Henry, 227 Schmitz, James Edwin, 135. 147. 228 Schmitz, Judith Anne, 226 Schmitz, Nancy, 201 Schmitz, Norman S., 244 Schneider, Anthony F., 201 Schneider, Cynthia H.. 201 Schneider Fred M 217 Schneider, Jane V ..,i 217 Schneider, Karen A., 201 Schneider, Laura V., 225 Schneider. Lee F., 230 Schneider, M. Kay. 201 Schneider, Marjory A., 44, 80. 234, 24 Schneider, Michael L., 144, 231 Schneider, Nancy M., 201 Schneider. Sandy D.. 218 Schneider, Steven I.. 139. 238 Schneiderman, Joseph, 202 Sclmeiderman, Steven, 215 Schnell, Mary E., 244 Schnell, Theodore A., 77, 228 Schnelle, Rickie A.. 228 Schnur, Ann H., 78. 212 Schoden, Elizabeth A., 202 Schoen. R obert E., 202 Schoenberg, Daniel R., 81, 156. 239 Schoenberg, Morris R.. 178, 202 Schoenberger. Robert, 219 Schoenbrod, Kathy L., 239 Schoenbrod, Nancy J., 89, 94. 214 Schoonover, Paul E.. 155, 213 Schopen. Jim Herrick, 215 Schopf. 1Yi1liam. 135. 221. 225 Scbovain , simon L., '213, '236 Schraeger. Larry B., 234, 243 Rogers, Anita J., 230 Rogers, Anne B.. 38, 200 Rogers, Brian Wilson. 141, 147, 228 Rogers, Donna C., 227 Rogers, Donna J., 200 Rogers, Edith L., 238 Rogers, Katherine M.. 218 Rogers. Linda J.. 78. 84. 219 Rohlen. Frances Ann, 149, 244 Rohn. Marilyn, 227 Rohrbaugh, James E., 229 Rohringer. Cecelia M.. 200 Rom e. Jeffery H.. 215 Ronan. Rhonda A.. 212 Rouen, Rozanne. 226 Roney. David VVayne, 239 Sakol, Kathryn B., 238. 244 Salinger, Caroline J.. 95, 99, 201 Salk, Steven Louis, 242 Salstone, John B.. 135, 244 Saltzman, Martin Lee, 237 Salvano, Marshall WV.. 230 Salzenstein. Dianne. 221. 232 Salzman, Elizabeth C., 201 Salzman. Steve R., 242 Sambo, Claudia Lvnn, 201 Sammeth, Laurie L., 84. 178, 201 Sammeth, 1Vendie Sue. 227 Sampson, Judith F.. 209. 217 Sampson, Linda C., 80, 178. 201 Sampson. Yvilliam. 81, 242 Samuels. David Alan, 80. 81, 229 Schram, Richard P.. 38. 177. 202 Schramm, Larry Jolm, 77. 216 Schramm, Ted S.. 52. 134. 202 Schreiner, Cole. 77, 135, 232 Schroeder, Barbara A., 230 Schuckman, Ilena A.. 234. 242 Schuessler. Robert YV.. 154. 178. 202 Schuett, Michael E.. 156. 202 Schulman, Barbara L., 38. 80, 232 Schulman, Joel Allen, 215 Schulman. Randi Helen. 244 Schulman. Roger David. 202 Schultz, Steven Allan. 219 Schuman, Joseph, 209. 217 Schuman. Sarah. 81, 234. 237 Schwab, Barry H., 107, 178, 202 253 Tait. Pamela Shree. 96. 221, 229 Scbwall, Mary Alice, 240 Schwall. 1Villiam A.. 94. 105. 221, 226 Schwartz, Jane R., 77. 80. 212 Schwartz, Joan E., 221, 231 Schwartz, Julie Karen, 44, 219 Schwartz, aura S., 240 Schwartz, Mark Steven, 241 Schwarz. Galen Luke, 81, 242 Schwarz, Joy Ellen, 44, 77, 215 Schwechter, Mark H., 156, 228 Schwechter, Marlene J., 77, 217 Scott, Andrea R., 218 Scott Casey John, 143, 239 4 Scott, Catherine F., 242 Scott, Martha J., 202 Scott, Nancy Ann, 38, 44, 220, 221 Scott, Robert G., 52, 134, 177, 202 Scott, Susan E., 44. 209. 217 , 2:12 Silver, Sharon M., 202 Silverman, Judd M.. 202 Silverman, Richard L.. 156, 237 Simmon, Marcia J., 202 Simmon, Paul, 229 Simmons, Robert L., 219 Simon, Alan 101, 155, 209, 218 Smithers, D. Darragh. 771 219' Scranton. Stephanie, 230 Scully, Michael J., 215 Seabury, Deborah L., 234, 238 Seacat, Ethyl Langley, 44, 209, 213 Seaman, Jonathan, 202 Seaman, Mary E., 60, 83, 96, 218 Searles, Barry J., 52, 53, 177, 202 Searles, Sarah E., 231 Secter, Nancy Jane, 242 Sedore, Elizabeth J., 244 Sedwiek, Sally Payne, 77, 149, 209, 219 Seehaler, Charles R., 202 Segall, Linda Ann, 209, 218 Segersten, Gordon R., 49, 52, 137, 138, 140, 165, 177, 202 Seibold, Katherine L., 221, 230 Self, Donna E., 177, 202 Sellers, Rorick A., 218 Sellers, YVi1liam K., 63, 202 Selling, Rick M., 219 Selling, Vernon A., 178, 202 Selzer, James, 202 Selzer, Rosemary C., 77, 202 Selzer, Theresa L., 78, 149, 221, 226 Senden, John B.. 135, 237 Seneco, Robert YY., 202 Sergel, Conrad R., 219 Sessions, John YV., 219 Sethness, Alison B., 148, 165, 178, 202 Setlmess, Sally E., 44. 78, 227 Sevier, Bonnie Kate, 234, 244 Shadur, Robert H., 136. 216 Shafer, Lynn Ann, 77, 215 Shakman, Stephen A., 38, 49, 97, 154, 178, 202 Sham. Brad Michael, 101, 225 Shand, Susan Lee, 81, 241 Shane, Ruth Sezon, 77, 213 Shankman, Bruce A., 244 Shapiro, James Ellis. 143. 156, 243 Shapiro, Judith Mae, 226 Shapiro, ilickie L., 105. 149, 209, 213 Shapiro, Stephen M., 49, 52, 142, 178, 202 Shattil, Wendy Joy, 241 Shauger, John F., 240 ghayne, jlonsaalnceigg., 238 iayne, ane ., Shcaron, Gerald F., 135, 238 Shearon, James K.',12l5 Shcaron, vVll1l3l'H 1., 214 Sheehan, Frank C., 207 Sheehan, Lawrence J., 217 Sheehan, Mary T., 44, 202 gEehlon,BBe2y 8025302 e cv, ar ara ., 4. gkeiton, Jlohn 231 e ton, ita, Shepard, Martha D., 237 Sherer, Austin R., 76, 77, 146, 216 Sherer, Margaret E., 237 Sherman, Deborah Ann, 230 Sherman, Kim Douglas, 79, 84, 143, Simon, Andrew IL., 234, 244 Simon, Daniel Jack, 135, 243 Simon, Harriet D., 202 Simon, Jonathan Louis, 229 Simon, Justin D., 100, 101, 103, 209, 219 Simon, Mary Lou, 244 Simon, Nancy L., 212 Simon, Ned H., 216 Simon. Sheryl. 226 Simon, Toni C. . 202 Simons, Linda E., 77, 209. 218 Simons, Susan C.. 107, 178, 202 Simpson, Juliet Bi, 22, 229 Simpson, Virginia L., 149, 218 Sinclair, Laurence, 77, 79, 229 Sinding, Peter S., 79, 139, 243 Sinding, Thomas A., Jr., 214 Spierling, Susan G., 203 Spier, Jennifer, 81, 214 Spiro, Alison 1., 44, 213 Sprague, Janet Ann, 78. 149, 227 Sprague, Martha L., 76, 77, 203 Sprenger, Cathy, 53, 209, 217 Springer, Mark R., 76, 83, 212 Sprowl, Sandra D., 234, 241 Sprowl, Susan G., 76, 77, 84, 212 Spurry, David C., 81, 217 Stadheim, Jerry Lee, 239 Staerkel, Scott YV., 215 Stallord, Patricia J., 215 Stagman, Barry NV., 203 Stagman, Eda B., 231 Stalnn, Arlene G., 203 Staller, Mark R., 217 Stanford, Candace Kay, 244 Starr, Janis, 229 Staub, Sandra L., 77, 207, 212 Steadry, Gretchen E., 244 Steadman, Sarah E., 44, 47, 77, 149, 212 Steele, Barry, 135, 138, 144, 242 Stellen, Paul Joseph, 215 Sindorl. Stephen A., 147, 240 Singer, Peter Scott, 242 Stein, Alan, 81, 238 Stein, Barbara C., 237 Swanson, Robert E., 204 Swartz, Douglas R., 230 Swarzman, Gerald F., 228 Sweeney, Maureen T., 44, 225 Sweeney, Peggy Carol, 44, 228 Sweeney, Sharon F., 77, 215 Swiryn, Steven P., 54, 125, 215 Swislow, Sandra L., 204 Switzer, Jill Anne, 221, 231 Swoger, eslie Lynn, 221, 231 Sydell, Gil Craig, 147, 221, 231 Syren, Victoria V., 237 Szymanski. Steven P., 214 ' '1' Takill, Adrienne, 178, 204 Talbott. John B., 137, 212 Tankus, Rolana Shawn, 241 Tappendorf, Karin E., 242 Taratlash, Cheryl Ann, 244 Tatel, Barry M., 156, 204 Tatel, Forrest Martin, 138, 238 Taubcnsee, Linda J., 214 Taubensee. Mark NV.. 204 Sherwin, Snider. 156, 242 Sherman, Laurel, 59, 212 Sherman, Linda Sue, 232 Sherman, Melinda A.. 44, 54. 76, 202 Mark J., 219 I Singer, Phyllis A., 219 Singer, Richard D., 214 Singsen, Sarah E., 78, 149, 229 Sinsheimer, James A., 143, 238 Siskin, Jonathan D., 146, 221, 228 Sitkin. Laurie Ann, 44, 244 Skeen, Gordon H., 202 Skeen. Louise C.. 77, 217 Skeer, C. John, 241 Sklar, Barbara F., 202 Sklar, llarriette B., 203 Skolnik, David 241 Skolnik. Roberta G., 203 sro.-, is arbara B., 209, 212 Skor. Bob Bernard. 41. 143. 239 Slaglit. David E.. 232 Slaght. Elizabeth J., 202 Slater, Robert XV., 103. 240 Slive, Jacqueline D., 231 Sloss, tit..-at L. 56. 95. 97. 178. 20:2 Sloss oger Jaines,i81,'135, 228 ' 1 Slutzkye. Cheryl Lee. 242 Slutzky. Lorence. 52. 81. 134, 203 Slutzky. Rodney. 228 Smalia,'Bruce Clark. 239 Small, Margie Lynn, 240 Small, Michael S., 37, 38, 52, 132, 177 203 Smessaert. Randall M.. 239 Smith, Brooke C., 79, 242 Smith. Candace Jan. 241 Smith, Catherine, 213 Smith, Craig R.. Jr., 230 Smith, Cynthia Ann, 241 Smith, Donald Allen, 81, 155, 156, 225 Smith, Go1fT., 219 Smith, James Bruce, 243 Smith, Smith. Janice E., 203 Kathleen A.. 203 Smith Kathleen Ann, 244 Smith Leslie J., 203 Smith Linda Ann. 225 Smith, Smith, Linda C., '234, 242 Linda Lee, 227 Smith, Melvin James, 135, 241 Smith. Patil Louis. 135. 138, 239 Smith Stanley P.. Jr.. 203 Smith. Stephenie S.. 69. 212 Smith, Smith, Susan K., 209, 219 Suzanne. 231 Smith, Thomas Knox, 230 Smith, Timothy V., 216 Smith, Tom Joseph, 239 Smith. Valeria A.. 43. 77. 165. 178, 203 Smithson. Gary Mark. 243 Smyth. Norine'Ryan, 229 Sniader, Barbara N., 212 David, 207 Topping. Francine C., 238 Shidaker, Geollrey 144, 228 Shidaker, Gregory, 147, 213 Shilllett, Ann Marie. 221. 229 Shifrin, Julie Ann, 44, 212 Shiman, Linda Ruth, 244 Shimanek, Karen L., 202 Shimanek, Regina C., 202 Shimanek, Verna A., 77, 213 Shoch, James E., 52, 146, 155. 209, 21.1 Shoch, John Frederick, 234, 237 Shockey, Susan C., 43. 225 Sl1gCglLlliCl', Theodore 11.. 54, 80, 209, -1 Shore, Richard Mark, 156, 238 Shore, M. Sandra, 225 Showerman, John B., 229 Shulman, Arlene Joy, 237 Shurman, Daniel A., 229 Siden, Carol Jean, 228 Sidman, Nancy Joy, 240 Sidman. Richard A., 81, 219 Sidner, Charles R., 215 Siebel, Robert F., 215 Siegel, Edward C., 125, 214 Siegel, Jordan D., 155, 218 Siever, Leslie A., 202 Siglin, 1. Steven. Jr.. 138, 224 Sigman. Helene H., 217 Sigmond, Anne E., 234. 237 Sigmond, Mark B., 144. 177, 178, 202 Sikes, Betty H., 238 Sikes, Cary A., 219 Silberberg, Ellen Sue, 232 Sillars, David R., 239 Sillars, Katharine B., 65, 178, 202 Silver, John Emile. 243 Silver, Linda Carol, 234, 240 Silver, Margaret, 227 254 Snillen, Katherine N., 237 Snover, Paul S., 241 Snower. Marsha R.. 54. 203 Snyder. Kevan M.. 78. 231 Sobel, Richard, 49. 79. 243 Sobel, Roberta S., 138. 177, 203 Soderstrom, Scott L., 76, 77, 203 Solka, Richard Frank. 79, 228 Solka, Ronald Jolm, 79. 140, 240 Solar. Nina Olga, 209. 218 Soll. Fredric. 54, 81, 177, 203 Soll. Michael Lewis. 242 Sollis. John B., 49. 136. 144. 243 Sollgss. Todd B., 52, 76, 77, 136, 178, 9 . Sollman, Jan Adaire, 77, 217 Solomon, Julie A., 177, 178, 203 Solomon. Margaret A., 217 Solomon. Roberta S., 105, 209, 218 Sonn. William Jacob. 49. 136. 229 Sopkin. Paula. 77, 103. 209. 217 Sorg. 1Yalter L.. 103, 229 Sorkin, Naomi D., 225 Souder, VVm. Fred, 216 Soutliwick. Charles. 78. 135. 221, 228 Spanjer. Clarence E., 52. 138. 213 Spanjer. Clayton P., 139. 230 Sparberg. Linda B., 76. 203 Spatz, YYilliam Lee. 232 Spear. Clillord R., 213 Speciale. Concetta M., 213 Spector, Marsha Ann, 226 Spencer, Barbara E., 128, 229 Spenker. Elizabeth A.. 54. 77, 203 Spicer. Randall D.. 226 Spieckcr. Margaret A.. 231 Spiegel, Evelyn J., 76, 77, 80, 84, 149, 203 Stein, Deborah, 38, 84, 178, 208 Stein, James Ronald, 103, 241 Stein, Jellrey R., 135, 244 Stein Myrna Lou, 216 stmlmr, Barbara, 37, 54, 89, 177, 203 Steinberg, fame S., 84, 149, 178, 203 Steinberg, awrence S., 243 Steinberg, Lee M., 241 Steinberg, blichael, 52, 54, 203 Steiner, Kathryn A., 212 Steiner, Stanley, 228 Steiner, Theresa Anne, 79, 234, 241 Steinhorn, Ronald, 77, 220 Stem, Lawrence Nelson, 228 Stentz, Carole, 149, 178, 203 Stepelton, David YY., 49, 81, 135, 141, 147, 231 Stephens, Gregory A., 203 Stephenson, Arthur R., 137, 178, 203 Stern, Bonnie Lee, 221, 232 Stern, Gertrude Jean, 239 Stern, Harriet Rae, 218 Stern, iellrey Scott, 146, 230 Stern, inda Fay, 229 Stern, Michael A., 94, 97, 178, 203 Sternberg, Michael W., 221, 230 Stevens, Carol L., 38, 78, 228 Stevens, Denise L., 232 Stevens, lVayne C., 203 Stewart, David L., 232 Stewart, Hal S. R., 178. 203 Stewart, Katherine 234, 244 Stewart, Linda bl., 241 Stewart, Thomas Alan, 101, 221, 228 Stickgold, Edward A., 79, 242 Stiles, James Fuller, 54, 76, 77, 203 Stiles, Susan R., 76, 77, 218 Stillerman, Susan, 81, 226 Stine, Eric Joseph, 238 Stine, Steven C., 217 Stitgen, Ronald J., 84, 218 Stokes, Elizabeth Ann, 242 Stokes, VVinscott G., 76, 142, 215 Stolkin, Carol J., 177, 203 Stolkin, Patti S., 203 Stolle, Barbara J., 44. 218 Stolle, Louis 77, 203 Stollerman, Lee D., 76, 77, 203 Stone, Arnold F., 238 Stone, Cynthia Mae, 221, 227 Stone, Elizabeth S., 44. 76, 77, 203 Stone, Esther Lyn, 231 Stone, Mary Elizabeth, 228 Stonich, Tim VV., 219 Storm, June 203 Stossel, John F., 54, 156, 209, 219 Stout, Glenda Ruth, 244 Stover, Shirley Sue, 217 Strachan, Sandra L., 77, 218 Strait, Edward J., 79, 242 Straus, James R., 203 Strauss, Cheryl E., 77, 219 Strauss, Diane M., 149, 227 Strauss, Irene A., 214 Strohm, Michael J., 204 Stroniayer, James A., 147, 242 Struggles, Jolm Kirk, 52, 137, 225 Stuart, Mary C., 77, 148, 209, 218 Stucker, Darren M., 214 Stuckslager, lllelinda. 44, 219 Studl. Peter John, 231 Stultz. Judy, 234, 241 Sturgis, Pamela Shaw, 149, 229 Sturm, John King, 81, 137, 156, 239 Sturm, NVi1liam R., 204 Sublctt, Rosanne R., 230 Sl1C11CI'lI1ZlIl, Andrea, 244 Suekoll, David G.. 79. 135. 238 Suekoll. Deborah H.. 147, 204 Suerth. Rosemary A., 204 Sul1rin. Edward S., 243 Tauber. Deborah Janie, 244 Tauber Joan Beth, 38, 149, 216 Tallber, lark Joseph, 38, 145, 231 Tauber, Nancy M., 54, 105, 218 Tauber, Terry Ann, 149, 205 Taylor. Alison S., 204 Taylor, Ann, 101, 214 Taylor, Carolyn S., 209, 218 Taylor, Celia P., 231 Taylor, Frederick S., 204 Taylor, Mark Sherril, 242 Taylor, Morton Kent, 238 Taylor, Sarah Ann, 228 Taylor, Theresa L., 212 Teeple, Julie E., 231 Teibloom, Eugene J., 155, 212 Teller. Marilee YV., 149, 204 Temple, John Russell, 215 Tenney, Lynne Leslie, 178, 204 Tennyson, Steven J., 79, 241 Terry. Diane Leslie, 81, 244 Tershel, Karen L., 226 Teton, Andrew P., 237 Teton, Glenn P.. 49, 96, 105, 209, 215 Textor, Charles S.. 230 Thalmann, Richard J., 240 Thcobald, Stephen WV., 204 Thilmany. Teresa L., 217 Thomas, Frederick 111, 138, 234, 243 Thomas, Gary Herron, 230 Thomas. Gretchen D., 76, 204 Thomas. Laura L., 221, 232 Thomas. Sue A., 204 Thompson, Alexander M., 178, 204 Thompson, Andrew Lee, 137, 234, 239 Thompson, Charles E., 228 Thompson, Gary E., 114, 136, 147, 226 Thompson, John A., 77, 217 Thompson, John P., 79. 239 Thompson, Linda E., 231 Thompson, M. Lynn, 44. 204 Thompson, Robert G., 101, 136, 204 Thompson, Steve E.. 232 Thornton, Thomas E., 229 Thorp, Susan L., 213 Thorsen. Diane, 44, 178, 204 Thorsen. Judith Lynn. 221, 225 Thorsen, Kristine, 41. 204 Thurber, Scott J., 228 Tienson, Brian G., 144, 204 Tiernan, Marv Ann, 227 Tiger, Carol Lynn, 227 Timm, Robert Elmer, 115, 137, 138, 177, 204 Timmerman, Susan Mary, 232 Timmerlnan, YVi1liam P., 204 Tinen. Janice A., 204 Tisdall, Nancy P., 234, 244 Tisdall, Susan W.. 37, 74. 177, 204 Titterton, John Ellis, 239' Titterton, Sandi Anne, 204 Tjaden. Dean A., Jr., 243 Tobey. Mary H., 153, 178, 244 Tobias. Nina P., 80, 204 Tobias, Phil YV., 239 Tobin, Judith B., 215 Sugdeni, 1-lenry Hardy, 79, 125, 135, Sulkin, R Sullivan, Sullivan. 144, 243 andi Lee, 78, 81, 226 Catherine J., 149. 218 Dudley R.. 138, 225 Sullivan, Linda Ann, 78. 221, 227 Sullivan, Mark 178, 204 Sullivan, Robert F., 237 Sullivan, Roger C., 215 Summers, Scott K., 242 Sundberg, Joanne 11., 80, 225 Sutton. James Stuart, 136. 239 Swanson. David F., 144. 214 Swanson. George R.. 20-1 Swanson. Linda, 226 Swanson, Richard A., 215 Todd, Christine R., 230 Todd, David L., 54, 60, 178, 204 Todd. Douglas J., 52, 142, 214 Todd, Richard D., 204 Todhunter, Ralph M., 78, 145, 228 Todhunler, Susan J., 76, 77, 87, 178, 201 Tollifson, Joan Lee, 231 Tonk. Donelia L.. 204 Tookey. Suzanne Lee, 237 Topaz. YYi11iam N., 80, 81, 105, 209, 213 Topping. Dean George, 81, 111, 135, 147, 229 Toubus, Phil Charles, 49. 141, 240 Towner, Robert A., 49, 234, 243 Townes, Mary G., 78, 178, 204 Townsend, Patricia A., 241 Trace. Jill Ellen, 219 Tragesser, Lynn Ann, 212 Trainor, John E., 204 Trainer, Gene M., 78. 218 Traylor, Nancy F., 204 Treadwell, Lawrence, 138, 204 Trezulwell, Susan M., 238 Tredwell. Vllilliam H.. 38, 54, 178, 204 Tregay. Jean Marie, 226 Trenkmann. Stephen A.. 137. 155, 216 Trezevant, Robert H.. 234. 237 Trienens, John Howard, 221, 224 107. 1M Trienes, Thomas R., 239 Troester, Mary Ann, 229. 238 Tross, Ellene J., 101, 225 Trossman, Diane M.. 232 Trossman, Don C.. 76, 77, 204 Trossman, Ronald L., 228 Troy, Stephen E., 204 Troyer, Edward Wl., 238 Troyer, Kathryn, 209, 213 Trueblood. Ann A.. 54, 178. 204 Trukenbrod. Robert B.. 49. 51. 52, 134, 165, 178, 205 Trukenbrod, Thomas K., 37, 53, 76, 165, 205 Trulock, Stephen C., 134. 215 Tubbs, Jeffrey Deane, 136, 144, 221, 226 Tucker, Jonathan 1., 230 Tucker, Richard Dana. 216 Tucker, Steven Ray, 243 Tully, Jane W'ard, 239 Tully, Marianne, 149, 205 Turek, Mark A., 205 Turkovich, Linda Lee, 78, 149, 231 Turner, Mrailyn L., 77, 214 Turner, Mark Ru rt, 213 Turow, Scott Freclieiic, 229 Twentyman, Elizabeth, 76, 77, 205 U Udesky, Joan, 44. 77, 205 Udesky, Richard H.. 136. 234. 243 Ueckermann, Frederick. 238 Ullman, Leslie, 80, 209. 219 Ullman, S. Peter, 81, 139, 242 Underwood, Jalie A., 232 Underwood, Sherry Ray, 219 Ungerleider, Dale L., 44. 234, 241 Ungerleider. Ross M., 243 Uretz. Diane Carol. 232 Urquhart, Carol, 205 V Vail, Arthur H. 111. 78, 145. 224 Vail, Katherine Ellen, 234, 239 Valerio, Joseph M., 218 Van Horne, Kristine M.. 38, 218 Van Kennen, Dorothy D., 44. 239 Van Kennen, Harriet C., 43, 205 Van Treuren Barbara, 44, 205 Vananrooy, Carol L., 77. 218 Vance, Mary Martha, 240 Vanderwicken, Mary, 244 Vanderwiclten. Sarah. 95. 205 Vandergraaf. Margaret. 54, 78, 218 Vangelder, Judith, 244 Varges, Diana Gail, 77, 219 Varges, Linda Jayne, 234, 240 Varner. Cordon V., 232 Venet, Cheryl L., 44. 213 Veris, Lorene E.. 234. 240 Verne, Cary R.. 76, 77, 205 Verson,IJack Alan, 225 inda Jo, 105, 209, 212 Victor, Victor, Patricia M.. 242 Vierra, Ernest Leslie. 226 Vierra, Steven K., 239 Viezbicke. Valerie 78, 232 Vihon, Hilene F., 227 Vincent, Virginia, 241 Visk, Phyllis, Louise, 234, 241 Voderberg, Patil Kurt, 143, 241 Vogel, James George, 205 Vogel, Wfilliam M., 226 Voigts, Richard S., 217 Volglgens, Jolm W'., 53, 142, 177, 178, Volckens, Pauline C., 52, 149, 242 Volland. Mimi J., 237 Volny, Linda Susan, 227 Volny. Sally Jeanne. 218 Von Ammon, Eric Carl. 81. 221. 229 Yon Ammon. Victoria, 205 Voss, Donald E.. 205 Voss, Rana Lynn. 149, 209, 219 Vranek, Martha Susan, 241 Vranek. Eric A.. 155. 214 Vyse, Thomas E., 205 W W'achter. Merry. 232 1Vack, Abigail, 44, 244 W'ada, Margaret E.. 234. 237 W'ada. Wlarner W'alter. 241 Wlagner, Judith M.. 238 W'agner, .largaret D.. 234, 238 YVagner, Judith L.. 212 VVahler, Bruce A., 52, 205 Wahler, James Alan, 77, 136, 156, 232 W'aite, Paula Lee. 225 W'a1d, Andrew Leonard, 243 W'a1d, Bruce L.,52. 99. 144, 178, 205 W'a1d, Ellen B., 178. 205 YVa1dack, Christine A., 46. 205 Wfaldman, Randy Jean, 218 Wfaldman, Robert H., 38, 136, 219 W'a1do, Pamela W'ade. 38, 209. 218 W'ales, Laurel C., 244 W7ales, Ba .-fy B., 105. 205 W7alker, Noah S., 243 YValker, Ray E.. 52. 125. 205 1Va1ker, Baird W'esley. 136, 225 1Valker, Georgianna. 225 Wlalker, Scott Gordon. 139. 227 Wlalker, Victor E., 49, 78. 135, 156, 228 1Va1ker, Carol, 217 Wlallace, Mathew B., 225 Wfallace, Richard C., 136. 22-1 Wlallace, Wlilliam E., 137. 138. 224 Wlallaeh, Ronald H.. 243 W'allach, goan S., 227 Wlalling, usan K., 149. 212 VVal1sten, James M., 217 Wlalsh. Kristen Reid, 213 Wlalshin, Barbara E., 178, 205 YValter, John R., 52, 134. 205 Wlalton. ames D., 51, 76, 77, 144, W1alton, ames VV., 81, 138 ,J 178, 214 8 1Vange, layton Gail, 44. 205 W7ange, Susan C., 44, 205 W'anger, Michael R., 239 Wlanger, Susan, 80, 104, 105, 205 W'ard, Diane E.. 238 W'ard. Kathleen R., 244 1Vard, Louise Adelle, 233. 234, 241 W7ard, Jay Robert, 221, 232 Ward, inda Ann, 44, 226 Wlard, Nancy Anne, 232 Wlard, Phillip C., 155, 217 W'ardner, Rolfe A.. 52. 136, 205 W'arhover. Robert S., 216 W'arner, Carol A.. 205 W'arner, Dorothy Grace, 231 Wlarner, Carol V., 218 Wlarren, Joseph F., 55, 227 Wlarren, Deanne Lee, 80. 217 W'ascher, W'illiam D., 221. 226 W'aterbury, Kent E., 129. 238 141, W'aterbury. Donald A., 205 W'aterfall, Linda Ann, 44. 244 W'atkins, Marjorie B., 205 W7atts, Cornelia C., 77, 217 YVatson, Thomas P., 52, 136, 145, 2 W'axler, Richard N., 84. 228 W'axman. Nancy R., 178. 205 W'ayne, Patricia Ann, 228 W'eatherl'ord, Susan C.. 76. 177, 205 W'eatherhead, Mary Ann. 238 Wfeaver, Helen Louise. 226 Weaver. Wlilliam T., 219 W1ebb, Frank, 243 W'ebb. Pamela Lea, 79. 81. 244 W'ebb. Jon Douglas, 228 W'ebber. Leland Duer. 224 1Vebster, Robert WV., 146. 232 W'echter, John David, 145. 217 1Vedding, Edwin G., 134. 205 Wledding, William L., 136. 144, 228 W'egerson, ,lellrey M., 96. 205 W'egerson. Loretta E.. 231 W'eil, Craig B.. 142, 234. 238 W'ei1, Murray Craig, 229 W'eil, Robert Alan, 230 Wleil, Jolm David, 146, 212 W'eimer. Barbara M., 78. 229 Weinberg, Donald E.. 138, 229 W'einbe rg. W'ei nbe rg. W'einbe rg. W'einbe rg, Wfeinberg, 217 W'einberg. W'einer, A Mary. 234. 240 Gail J.. 205 Leo Marc. 232 Barbara Jo, 77, 212 Daniel C., 38, 145, 209. Linda K.. 217 nnette S., 232 W'einer. Paulette L.. 218 W'einger, Duayne M.. 238 W'einger. Jeffrey S., 219 W'einho1f. Eileen A., 227 VVcgiihouse, Valerie M., 54, 80, 209, 8 W'einrich. Carla Ann. 212 W'einstein. Jan S.. 234. 238 W'einstein, Terry L.. 209. 218 W'einstock. Stephen E., 230 W'eisdorf, Daniel J., 240 Wleislow, Thomas G., 135, 237 W'eiss, Nancy, 244 W'eiss. Bruce A.. 205 W'eiss. Andrew T., 221, 228 W'eiss, Donna Jo. 225 W'eiss. Karen Sue. 228 W'eiss, Barbara Jane, 77, 209, 219 W'eiss, Barry Eli, 213 W'eiss, Jolm 1Vi1liam. 145. 209, 213 W'eissenberger. Eric G., 52, 76, 78. 165, 176. 177. 205 W'eissman. Debra N., 217 W'e1bel. Albert. 243 Q . 17. W'elch, Jolm B., 52, 77, 80, 81 205 Wvelch, Vllayne F., 205 Wlelch, Caroline. 231 Welch. Jellrey Glen, 145. 229 W'eldon. Henry' Haley. 215 W'ells, Cheryl Elaine. 239 Wlells. Susanne P., 178. 205 W'elter, James Robert, 241 Wlelter, Jolm S.. 228 Wlendnagel. Linda WV., 44. 218 W'ente. Margaret Alice. 234, 237 W'enzel, James C., 218 16 W1erd, Susan Lynn, 242 YVerner, Andrew T., 240 YVerth. Mark Roland. 215 W'esse1, Karen Cooper. 149. 234. 239 W'essner. Priscilla 44, 226 W'est. Douglas A.. 102, 103, 205 West, James R., 20.3 Wvest, Gregory Charles, 135, 144, 156. 226 W'est, Sheila Dawson. 231 W'est, Edward F., 215 W'est. JamesR., 205 W'esterho1d, Karen E., 178. 206 Wlesterinan, Carol Ann, 238 W'estley, Robert M., 77, 221, 228 W7estun, Jolm Hawes, 240 Wlethcrald, Richard T., 239 Wgsiphal, Nancy Jean, 78, 149, 221, ' 6 W'etherald. Donald M., 217 W'etzel, Frederic R.. 206 VVexler, Steven H., 238 VVexler, Mary E., 59, 150, 177, 206 Wlexler, Susan L., 227 VVexler, N. Barbara, 212 Wlexman, Erica G.. 236. 244 1Vharton. Roger John, 243 W'harton. Carolyn Joan. 77, 206 Wlheat, Allen D., 100, 101, 230 W1heeler, Alvin C., 139. 224 Wheeler, Beverly L., 149, 230 VVheeler, W'endy L., 232 W hee1er. Hilde M., 213 W'heeler. Holly Ann, 54. 209, 212 W'hipple. Charles J.. 144, 178, 206 Wlhipple, Susan H., 221, 232 Wfhipple, Larry H., 77, 80, 81, 137, 209, 213 Whitchurcli. Charles R.. 146. 176, 20 W hite. White . Cynthia A.. 237 I 4 David Bruce. 135, 240 W'hite. Sherri Lynn, 237 W'hite. Dustin Farnam. 206 W'hite, Kathleen C.. 178. 206 VVl1ile, Sherry M., 44, 149, 206 VVhite, Jill, 232 Wfhite, Stuart H., 77, 229 W'hite. W'i11iam, Jr.. 229 Wgite. Carolyn D., 38, 53, 150, 209, 18 1Vhite, Douglas Cedge, 155, 216 Wfhite, Ilgmseph Kiser, 96, 214 White, imbigough J., 214 1fVhite, Terrence Lloyd, 77, 216 1fVhite. William P.. 111. 38. 134, 215 Wlhitelawbllruce bl., 52, 206 W'hiting harles E , 206 Wlhiting, Marilyn Jane. 78, 230 W'hitman, Ellen L., 94, 226 Wlhitman, Marcia R., 149, 212 Whitmore, Kathleen, 244 W'hitmore. Douglas M., 212 W'hittemore, Stanley L., 143, 238 W'hittemore. Carolyn S.. 43, 206 W'iede r. Linda Ann. 244 W'iemers. Charles D., 135, 147, 234, 243 Wliemers, Marguerite, 149, 206 Wliggers. Nancy E., 54, 56, 98, 105, 178, 206 W'igginton. Martha E., 238 W'igginton. Suzanne B.. 214 W'ikol1. Andrew Ellis. 242 Wlile, Jolm Harold. 221, 229 Wiles, Marion B., 54, 76, 77, 213 VVilhelm, Phillip H., 141, 147, 209, 216 YVi1kins. Howard, 135, 141, 241 W'ilkinson, W'anda K.. 178, 206 W'iller. Candace C.. 237 Wliller, Nancy Lee, 232 W7il1ian is, Caroline B.. 234, 237 Williams, Fred P., 239 VVilliams, Richard E., 79, 147, 234, 247 W'il1ian is, Jolm Euclid. 156. 206 Wiilliams, Nelle T., 56, 60, 96. 178. 206 Wvilliams, Frank N., 135, 226 VVil1iams, Wlendy. 227 Wlilliams, Janet A., 209. 216 W'illiams. Judith 213 3V11112lIll5. Susan. 77. 149. 218 W'illiamson, Richard S.. 38, 135, 138. 144. 242 VVi11iamson. Donald ll.. 135, 144, 22 VVil1is. Patricia B., 231 W'ilmot, Timothy R., 49. 239 Wilmot, Mark L., 90. 97, 206 W'ilson. James F.. 240 W'ilson. Linda Hilland. 242 Wiilson. Rodney' Lee. 243 W'i1son. Susan WV., 206 Wiilson, Wlilliam. 206 W'ilson. Cheryl Jean, 229 W'ilson. David Andrew, 135. 141, 227 W'ilson. Kathleen, 226 W'ilson. Donna Sue. 212 W'ilson. Jolm Spry. 140. 156, 218 W'ilson. Lee M.. 137. 138. 147. 217 1Vilson, Terry Sandra. 209. 212 Wlilson. W'i11iam T.. 59. 214 W'indhorst. George W'.. 2-13 W'inebe rg. Ellin M.. 221. 230 W'inick, Elyse Randi. 232 6 8 WVinkless, Terry, 77, 139, 156, 230 Wlinter, John Keith, 232 Winter. Pamela L., 212 W'inter. W'i1liam C., 216 W'isbrod. Alyn Jean. 226 W'ise. Elizabeth A., 178, 206 WEE. Schuyler G., 56, 81, 145, 221, . . 4 Wlitkin, Jeffrey K., 206 1Vitkin, Suzanne Lee. 232 Witt, Robert W., 212 W'itte. Elizabeth. 54, 149. 206 W'ittebort, Robert J., 54, 107, 138, 209, 216 Wfitwer, David R.. 67. 234, 242 WVitze1, Frederick C., 243 W'ogman, Betty Fern, 80, 227 W'oie. Barbara M., 231 W'olch, Brooke A.. 241 W'olch. Therese. 76, 77, 178, 206 W'o1f, Carl, 225 Wolf, Clif1ordJ., 81, 243 Wolf, Janis, 225 Wlolf, Neil Howard, 242 Wolf, Frank Harrison, 130, 145, 206 Wfolf, Stephen A., 206 1Vo1f, Michael E., 49. 221, 232 W'olf, Nancy Joyce. 81, 231 Wloll. Patricia A., 227 Wolfe, Barton V., 81. 94, 209, 212 Wollf. Linda Karen, 242 VVol11, Robert Frank. 224 1Volin, Janeen Candis, 231 W'olin. Jellrey H.. 228 VVo1oshin. Ellen Kay, 149. 234, 239 1Vood, Vickv Christeen, 237 Wood, Wlilliam B., 215 Woodall, James P., 206 VVoodbridge. Bruce R.. 139. 273 Woodbury, Bruce R.. 53, 206 YVoodbury, Robert, 53, 217 W'oodru1l'. Vaughn A.. 138, 232 Wloods, Susan Joyce. 244 W'oods, Robert A., 135, 225 1Voo1lett, Edith A., 206 Woolman, Edward E., Jr., 243 Woxberg. Lynnea C., 239 W'rede, Jill, 239 Wlright, Charlotte H.. 76, 213 Wlright. Ernest L., 217 W'u, John, 76, 77, 216 Wurzburg, Ann, 44, 81, 234, 239 Wurzburg, Michael H., 142, 155, 214 Wurzburyr, Richard J., 105, 219 W yss, Jolm Benedict. 144, 209, 216 Wlyss, W'endy Carol, 234, 239 Y Yalle, Valerie M.. 206 Yager. Jolm Charles. 77. 135. 228 Yale. Richard Vernon. 215 Yarrow. Linda Jean. 177. 178, 206 Yates, Bonnie Lee. 178, 206 Yates. Nancy A.. 206 Yates, Steuben K.. 135. 141. 221, 229 Yeager, Linda S.. 77, 177, 206 Yedor. Linda Robin, 217 Yeoman. Bernard H.. 229 Yergin. Paul Stevan. 213 Yesnick. Katherine S.. 206 Yonkers. Virginia C.. 206 Young. Barabara Jean. 229 Young, Heidi, 54. 178. 206 Young, James Irving, 227 Young, Jeanette. 226 Young. Judith Ann. 216 Youngberg, Marty G.. 216 Youngberg, Pamela G.. 77, 216 Younzberg. Victor L.. 242 Yudell, Janice S., 54, 72, 97, 107, 149, 206 Yurman. Cary J., 76. 77, 99. 107, 178. 206 Z Zacharias. Jodv, 43. 78, 229 Zakc. Eliot Robert, 81. 139, 225 Zakrofl. Michael A.. 219 Zanathy. Stephen P.. 66. 216 Zand. Mara Lynn. 81. 227 Zanzucchi. Carole Ann. 231 Zechman. Martin J.. 146. 214 Zechman. Susan Beth. 54, 78, 165. 21 Zeigler. Meredith L.. 38, 151, 231 Zeller. Cliliord L., 209. 215 Zenolf. Alan Howard. 229 Zenoll. Kathryn E.. 44. 56, 178. 206 Zerebny. Kathryn A.. 232 Zerebny. Nickolas A.. 139. 243 Zevitz. Neil Harvey, 135. 231 Zick, Mary Katherine, 78, 217 Zimhelrnan, Mary H.. 212 Zimher. Anne Rita, 238 Zimberolf. Marc D.. 125. 217 Zimmerman. Amy' Jo. 239 Zimmerman, Anil Eliz.. 38. 54. 101, 209, 215 Zimmerman, Fred L., 178. 206 Zimmerman, Jolm W.. 81, 216 Zitman. Nancy Gayle. 217 Zuska. Mary Carol. 242 Zuska. Susan A., 206 9 255 - -- W , 7, Wh 7777 t , W' if Z, C gjiiuwifitiwfwfflfjif Qi Mjtilw 0551 M A J T , J e Of' fl MMM , Wffmwjwwwgw W W, WMM, ,W J Mt 5 M! .ff W Wfwwi' 9 E A jwlj V j W7 gp! X021 fA ACKNOVVLEDGMENT-Mr. Don Smith, director of photogra- phy, New Trier High School. The Bernie Studio, Evanston, Illi- nois. The Economy Advertlsmg Company, prmter, Iowa City, Iowa. The jahn and Ollier Engraving Company, Chicago, Illinois. ' ll at guild? . TAD' f ' afraid? Qgfiflfi, JA,Zff4A4f7 WM W 5553! ZW, Wolff., fa ffmwtfww L,,.... M5155 JJ 3 M N ww M53 wwgf Af W z V 'Mem4MMW'u1Q'0' .wa,L40'Jff if My my fvxwwgiigfwwwwj Q feffigyfb mf QQQME? , C-d.Q1u!L7 ,4,q1',4,14q, L-A4111 M441 Lf!! Q 'I ,pzeaafczt 2 as :ef .xgj ' QM J LM MM . M WW f OX cC0S3Cfxg:Q-ff? mu P . x . L: sf? 9 obs- ,fjqglj Qdllg C J0cj'. 47cxCfCQ1,l H I Q 0 fy' of K4 CFL- Uiobbf-Z ,Cao uclfdvtldc-L. ' 6034 540400 X 624, OU' xg ,Qfo 'flx PL' Q QI' ff? U af WE? 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