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

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1985 volume:

'n nl 17 V ' ' 'N ' ' - ' V ' 'P' 'V -fi Y ' 'H fr M' H f 1 ' H 'N U ' 1' QV 1' .,v.1w, ,w'gurl f'r5fk :'Hk5'w!fF5f!PCki:?v?I1'CVJ1.l7v'WGfvI1'f'M1iAI L'lK4 I1.Q'!WM!O'l2SNf3II3.HNMHD1lW2rl ENNHHIUIVNJVIIMINIIUIIHII XG , ' 5:5 .X , if 4 '- ? V' x . ' 1Lf-E.t,.+,.- .....-. ...mem vm L ssl urls: .m:1wmu.1x L , , 'W . , , - , 1 1 ,. , Z , 7 1 'I 'V ,' V 5 , ' , -V1 V, , 1 'ly' , Q .Y ' fl , Z , W , , A 4 1 1' .N , K i ,f w ,N r' : ' ' 1 r .L V , 4 i , V Q 1 ' 4 fn W . ' - u il ,N 3 . ff 1 , , , c A, Q ' r fi C ' 1 V Q , , f 9' . Q' ' , 1 .v , mf ' , .. ,lg , . - v 1.4. h X X A ml, P' nf ,mg ' . , , ff - ,,-iw W 1 ' - . , wp, JJ, mi 4 'L i E.. . Wm , 1'-' 'Wim -.s:'.QLf:.ff- az'-ww. wma - - - X H - ' Trevia 1985 Student Life ............. The Oxford Collection .... College Application Kit .... Playwear .............. Stationery ........ Sporting Goods .... Well-Bred Basics ..... Happenings ........ ..2 .28 .50 .90 128 146 224 282 E ui' ,br-mzyxx . V ' ' 4 0 YOL1 e'V er the passingyou Am I Well-Rounded Yet? Lockers For Saleyf Z l l r s I i l l VI mu. -qi Y 1 3 y, .mfr A. Girls' Locker Kit 0085NTjpa For the girl who has everything. Our girls' locker interior design kit includes: grooming necessities, the standard shots of studs, self-improvement counseling, and a color-coded chart to keep your locker orga- nized. 'kguaranteed to improve your image? ,kLockers not included 4 B. Boys' Locker Kit 0085NTjko For the guy who has nothing for no onej to go home to. Make your locker your sec- ond home. This kit comes with a ready made odor, rotten lunch, and pictures that will raise your spirits. 4you'll want to return between periods!'l' l 1 l l 2 I 1 I x l 5 l 5 A I 1 I 1 C. jocks' Locker Kit 0O85NTjs For the guyfgirl who enjoys indoor! outdoor sports. Contains equipment and instructions for all New Trier sports. Guaranteed to raise your appeal. :Fneed we say more? Q. Q. QS D. Birthday Locker Kit 0085NTlp An easy way to celebrate a birthday! Kit comes complete with crepe paper in two C25 colors flet us choose for youj, balloons, and a personalized collage. Sweet 16 birthday package includes one C15 Hershey kiss and fake car keys. findicate name for poster and place order at least two Q21 weeks before birthday? .te-EN Q gjgfuoa U av QL-f 4 U H..-..:.-. hrlv ffij y ESO 5314 EE 'PIQM WMUMHEE ,, ,ss -MN .,.,.,.,.,., - nf ' ,ff-QW. .M 1 1 K Q----?ff 6 I . 5 E. Pep Club Locker Kit 0085NTrah For the athletic supporter in you. Show the team that you care! Kit contains crepe paper in blue and green, and a cute sign displaying such cheers as Kill 'em Chrisv or Waste 'em Will! just send us the name and we'll do the rest for you! 'for over ten QIOJ kits, order two C21 weeks in advance ' atb' Cjgjb 1CC63 'Y ggb' F. Senior Locker Kit 0085NTout Are you really a senior? Show everyone how you feel about twelfth grade with this simple kit! Complete with one CD college guide and application, lunch from junior year, and the Senior Slogan. Also included is a ready-made cobweb! 'give your locker that neglected look ' Z , ,YY l 1 1 5 ! . ..- '1 I-.a ! n l J 53 D New Trier: It's not the end of the world, but you can see it from here. 6 X K I - ' xx 1 A ,,, 'QM A 7 U 113- XIV.-..-.QL :Isl V tvtwranq-gn-ga T T K AT 'T AR REST AND CUSTODY REPORT WINNETKA .PD CLASSTOETDATTDN Rf O O O O WOO O 'F ONAMSOH O 'O, LOCATION OF ARREST WBEATO OO OO OALOIASllFUSEDlm? RESIOSTO SOBTER NARDDTTD OOARMED OOWEAPON OOOORESIDENOOEOXDOREOSH Yes! No Yes I No Yes l No Yes l No A .O OO,,O OO EO O -O ,O OOO OO -A- O - OOT WHEREEMPLOYED OCCUPATKMV HT, mn. m TTATOOS- SCARS- DEFODMTTISSO O OO OO O O OOREASDN ARRESTED? vEHO.O O OOCOLOD lvEAR LMAKE O BODY STYLE OO O 1' KV O W f w 'WW I ILBCI NOR O ADDR ADDRESS l W , 'ARROESTUSIGODFETOCER s' ,O ESS DAME O A :AME ADDR ESS TE OF AFCROEST NDT REPORTED ADDVE -ODESORTBS EVIDENCE MADE so TNDTCATE AND CITE AUTHORITY - STATE WHETHER ON val AND ADDRESSES OF HIS ASSOCIATES AT TIME OF .ARREsTf GST .. Tr ii T O,,. ff, vEDTnTrQ2r Tnmv1TsEr:fv'ws1ee'umx zwwffvfsr ,Tw If wfrffafzf :epw,T.EEO.,,,2::..,,,O s ' M? pq----1--1-un- STATEOFILLINOISQ - P IC P P . l UU COMM' cmmon b db , MONTH' d mm 4 h couNT oFcooK P P 204lf QF E DUE umo PROM- Village of Winne 510 Green Bay I Winnetka,llIinc1 9 I w'fvf 'ff'.:c7l:: ' ' ' I-fywfw,-:wmvfwf'-' Q f .. P15.1?lfjf9?!3-.-'f.'M-.if 'I . I ' ,.,,.f.,afwIIwI'f . . ,,,,.,,..:.,,,,.,.-,..IM K , ,V , A ,V . rwf7'ff:f'm fm gn, A g I' x ' ' . . ,.,,, -.,, wfw. A4f, .f- VL , ., - - - f ma,,..,..,f.,H.,pf ' .........:,...... ,.fIMff,-1ff:'- , I -ffffffwufff 'ffff-.Tw f I ' L I ' ' ' g,5Qj,:gg.,,,,f....,4.3:.,-1W' I f. X I I ,. A ,,,,,' I I I I I I !!!IIII ' . ella.- RING Bonnie: Hello. Michael: ISay something, foolj B: Hello? Hello? CSilencej B: Hello? Is anybody there? M: CCome on.J Hi, Bonnie? Oh, this must be a really bad connection. I couldnlt hear you before. How are you? fReal smooth, Mike.J B: Great . . . What's going on with you? CWho is this?j M: Not a whole heck of a lot. B: M. B: M. 10 So how was your weekend? Cllve got to find out who this is.D Sweet. I went to the Bowie concert. It was intense, man. Oh yeah! I heard it was really good. IGreat, only everyone I know was at that concert.J Well, listen, itls funny you should mention concerts because I have an extra ticket to see Duran Duran this weekend, and I wanted to know if you'd like to go. My mom will drive us. CDuran Duran! TheyIre sold out. I don't believe this guy has tickets. But wait, who is he, anyway? I can'tjust say yes. But I can't turn down a ticket to Duran Duran, either. What am I gon- na do?????j Hello, Bonnie? You still there? Yes . . . uh, yes. Ild love to go. CThink fast.j I'm writing this down in my assignment notebook right now. Fri- day, Duran Duran concert with How do you spell your last name? Errr S M I T H. CMichael Smith! No, no, no, please NO! Oh no, and I said YES?!j I wasjust kidding before. I seriously know how to spell Smith. Good. I was a little worried there. Well, great. I guess I'll see you tomor- row. O.K. Bye. CAII right! Score!I Bye. COh Bonnie, you fool, you fool, you fool, YOU FOOLIJ RING RING RI Suzi: Hello, Kane residence. Chad: Hi there, Suzi. Itls Chad. S: Chad who? C: CI donlt believe this!j Chad Wilsworth. I'm in your Chemistry class. S: fI'm so dumb. I don't believe I said, Chad who?'lj Oh! CHAD! Of course. IOh my God! Chad Wilsworth is such a babe!j C: So, how's it going? CLetIs get the momentum back, be cool.j S: O.K. CSay something else, Suzi. You've been waiting for this for the past six- teen years.j C: Well, listen, I was um, ah, wonder- ing . . . S: Yes! fOh my God! I don't believe this is happeningj Uhhh did you get the chemistry homework? CWimp! Why,d you ask her thatlj Oh. No, I haven't tried it yet. CMan, I totally pysehed myself out and he asks me about moles . . . what a dragj CSay it! Say it! Say itll Suzi, will you go out avec moi? CAveC moi? He's so Cutelj WOW! I mean, yeah! fThis is so Coollj CShe will? She said yes? Chad, you awe- some stud, you.Q Hey, that's great. CI don't believe this, I'm so in love. O.K. Calm down. O.K. Take a breath. Now exhale.J Well, listen, I guess I'll see you tomorrow, 'kay? All right, later. CI wonder what she looks like au naturel?j RING RING RING RI Mr. Mathews: Good evening, Mr. Charles Mathews speaking. Ashley: Hello, Mr. Mathews. It's Ashley. May I speak with Jim, please? Jim: Hello. A: J: A: J: A: CI hate the way he says hello.j Hi, Jim. Oh, hi Ash. fWhy does she call ALL the time?j Listen, I wanted to know if weire going out this Friday night, or what? CPlease say no, please say nolj Yeah, sure, what do you want to do? CHow can I blow offa girl who's utterly in love with me? I'm so good to her.j QAfter tive months of dating, he still Canat offer any suggestions. This has got to end, but how can I do that to J: A: J: A. J: him? I mean, he's crazy about me.j Well, we could go to Giordano's for pizza. Waitl Ijust remembered that Jenny's having a gig on Friday. CMaybe I can lose him in the crowd.J O.K. Cool, let's do it. CMaybe I can lose her in the crowd.j Well, um, my mom is ragging on me right now, she has to make a business call. Fve gotta go. Yeah, O.K. CI thought I'd never get rid of herj fHe's so gulliblej Talk to ya later. Yeah, talk to you later. CAs in MUCH later.j Click . . . BUZZZZZZ A: Hello, Bob? Hi, it's Ashley. So, are you going to Jenny's party Friday? ll College Bound 12 Friday, October 12 7:30 8:00 8:25 8:50 9:15 10:10 10:45 11:05 3:40 4:05 go to Cheryl's must be home early - SATS tomorrow '6Dallas starts break out TAB and Entenmann's peanut butter chocolate chip cookies Kelli and Brittany stop by Doug, Mike, and Tom stop by we all hit McDonald's arrive at party we heard about at McDonald's from a guy in Mike's friend's advisory cops break up party stumble into the house and into bed dog starts barking fall back to sleep dream of 670 verbal and 690 math Saturday, October 13 7:45 7:50 8:00 8:20 8:30 8:45 8:55 9:10 9:40 10:10 10:25 10:45 11:25 11:55 12:15 12:40 12:55 wake-up after having slept through 7:15 alarm in the shower dressed and running out the door - no breakfast arrive at New Trier impossible to find parking space cut in line with Cheryl wicked - she looks terrible, too test starts takes supervisor 10 minutes to teach us how to color in boxes spelling our names no problem - what was 1 worried about? antonym for impervious?!?l begin to wish I hadn't slept through junior algebra AVARICE: ALTRUISM:: what?!?! 10 minute break Cheryl thought math was easy - kill her later reading comprehension where do they get such boring passages? canit keep my eyes open how many eighths in 37.5'Zp? maybe colleges will take ACT's instead 1T'S OVERIIII go to McDonald's with Cheryl hope no one heard my stomach growling during test over 6 pc. McNuggets tell Cheryl SATS were soooo easy cross fingers under table Monday, October 15 8:30 get new SAT registration form at testing center maybe this time there won't be analogies! 1 ,iv -X, E 1 if-' .EL Vi-: -X 11 X, W 1 NY-Y ' if WX: ,-,JA a W 111 - A ' .k 2 4 Q4f1li54 U 4 , ,,,, 7.4 T ,, . 59515---,, .. if X, Q, ,, Mig!! 'Q rash ff J 2.14 X92 - HW' mx 'L A .f- ' x K V' 3 Viv ,Jr , ,M,,...ff-' ,, ..- .1 . gy, ' 121 . V '1 , 2' 1 1 , 1 .f ,.,- Undecided Y' 'TY ' E . It was like a nightmare. They came in the early hours of dawn, catching me with my defenses down. Blind to the coming disaster, I passively let them lead me down- stairs, thinking that I had forgotten about my birthday or Christmas. As we approached the den, I caught scent of the impending doom and became hystrical. It was no use resisting, they had come pre- pared. Mom stuffed a rag in my mouth, while Dad secured my hands and feet. Afraid for my life, I wriggled and squirmed as they dragged me towards my inevitable plight. Mom looked at me with pity and offered little comfort. Don't worry, dear, it will all be over soonf' Unfastening my con- straints, they pushed me towards my fate and slammed and locked the door, leaving k t I ..,. . . , I lffl K tlsi y I I E! I . ? I .' I ,L X , . , ' 1 fa. ,- ,,v. I l l I 14 st NFIB' I-wr 'i .hw - f, sndilff P' me alone and defenseless. I was sur- rounded: bags, piles, and stacks of college literature filled the entire room. The names jumped out and assaulted me - Harvard, Yale, Princeton, M.I.T. There was no escape, all windows were securely locked, the telephone and T.V. had been removed. With quickening breath I stalked the room and caught sight of- no, could it be? Yes, it was! They had overlooked it in the midst of all this confusion. There, in the corner, lay a 1977 issue of The American Pigeon jour- nal, beckoning me to come and read about The Past 50 Years With Fantailsf' My heartbeat slowed as I snatched at this ref- uge and retreated into a barren corner. I snickered at my naive, frustrated parents - foiled again. Not Too Young to Toga Anymore It is 12:30 and the students gather round for the naptime story. Uncle Wes, they cry, tell us about the Trevian king- dom and the time when only the upperclass was allowed to wear togasf' All right, concedes Wesley Baumann, the mentor of these innocent babes, but then you must restf, And so he begins the tale which has been passed down from generation to genera- tion of the valiant people who had once dwelled in this land. Once upon a time in this fair land there were two kingdoms: one to the East ruled by an Indian tribe and one to the West founded by Cowboys. The Fates, however, had decreed that from these people there should rise an invincible race who would be known as the Trevians. And so a unified New Trier came to be. King Rod ordered the citizens to don togas and prepare the city for dedication. But only the upper class was allowed to participate in the sacred rituals and the lower class was banished to the West until the celebration was completed. For four years the sacrifices, offerings, and dedications con- tinued. When at last the favor ofthe gods was secured, the king brought the lower class back into the realm and they celebrated the homecoming with one last toga party. The Ministry offered gifts to the gods and the Upper Echelon opened and the kingdom settled down to live happily ever after. Wes looks around at all the contented children who are nestled snug in their beds, but thatls a different story. feee H an leee ai f f ,.-,...7s-7 , 'lK Ode to Underclassmen CSung to the tune of The Twelve Days of Christmasfj On our final day at New Trier we seniors leave to thee: ll crowds alcheering 12 bells alringing 10 narks alnagging ..rk . kj, , X I I 8 parties giggini l 4 A v 18 9 lockers stinking 1. . , X 1. ' ff. 2 l tl e 'A a af, f -f3,.W,l'w'rw.:s, f Q:f,,u,ni-1,, Ri X:-W . K 'fi ,F N:,,,u 5-V x LL: N , ,. lf, ,I ., X . . 1 ,, s. A , .1 f 'X .Sk-2-eaff. J K , n :ff1'af'.,, ' ' 1 ' 4 , u . ' 1 . - X f, 1 5 . 'aff l 7 flnals Cramming 6 labs a'smoking Aff., ,N . 3 N , , as lx 6,1 Q M72 5 , . 5 weekly tests And a high school run by Ralph McGee. 4 trying years 3 low notes 2 formal proms erry's Kids The Traveller is not yet within one hundred miles of the theatre, but when he glances in his rearview mirror he realizes that already he is being followed. What caught his eye was the red, white, and blue Steal-Your-Facev emblem decorating the dusty windshield of an old beige paint-flaking V-W van. The symbol told him that he, his buds and buddies, and the occupants of that vehicle had a mutual destination. Inside the van a kind and bearded face grins and a hand calmly wavesg he knows where the Traveller is bound. As he banks onto the exit ramp, the Traveller notes that he is leading not just the van, but a whole caravan of machines, each one adorned with colorful emblems and symbols. When the Traveller and the caravan finally arrive the bucolic scene is set by a cool summer breeze and the unmistakable fresh scent of the wild weed of the herbal countryside. What better place to let nature take her course in relieving a long journey? The show has already started and the music mellows into the air, becoming a part of the surrounding ease of nature. Let there be songfto fill the air fThat's all it isj . . . 20 i f 21 What's Your Class Rank? What time do you wake up in the morning? A. 5:30 a.m. B. 6:15 a.m. C. 7:00 a.m. D. I never go to sleep E. Wake up? How do you get to school? A. Robinson bus B. Public transportation C. Hitch a ride D. Drive E. School? How many people actually show up for your advisory each morning? A. 30-32 B. 26-30 C. 15-26 D. 0-15 E. Advisory? What's your excuse for being late to school? A. Ilve never been late B. Doctor's appointment C. Flat tire D. Which one? E. Excuse? How many free periods do you have each day? A. None B. One C. Two D. Four E. Classes? Where do you spend your free periods? A. In study halls B. In the bathroom fixing my hair C. In the library playing with the microfiche D. Off campus 22 How often do you visit your locker? l A. I carry all my books B. Twice a day C. I have three lockers for convenience - 1 CAD CBD D. I don't have any books E. A locker? 1 . - . What time do you start your homework? QCAD C' BD A. 4:00 p.m. B. 6:00 p.m. 1 3CA3 C B3 C. 9:00 p.m. D. 10:00 a.m. 1 - - E. Homework? 4C'AD C BD What do you do on weekends? - u h P A. Watch The Love Boat 5 LAD CBD B. Movies with mom C. Party searching at McDonald's GCQAJ Q33 D. I cannot remember E. Can not be printed in yearbook 1 7C,AD ci Bn KEY ci in CCD CDD CED fzcv frm CTE? c:Cv CD1 f:En CCD CDD CED CCD CDD CED CCD CDD CEU CCD CDP C3 Ev Iv I1 Answer key A : 1 pt. 20q5Q B I 2 pt. C I 3 pt. - 1 , t D : 4 pt. 21 C-A3 E I 5 pt. 9 pts. I The ultimate geek CAD 10-I7 pts. I Northfield groupie I8 pts. 2 Recycled Northfield groupie 1 - . I9-26 pts. I Driving school drop out CAD 27 pts. I Libraryjunkie 1 28-35 pts. I Almost, but not quite CAP 36 pts. I Slumper 37-44 pts. I Class of '85 45 pts. I 5 year plan CBJ cz BD CRD CBJ CB: 'Lf' 'Il-fr wli' cm cm agp QCD CD9 CES: CCD CUJ CED QCD CDD c:E:J OCD CD1 QED L7 E1 IZ I -'I FE lIl'l .. NIJ :I HC VN! 688 Ill I nvil ,, S2 -- -5 x : gp -- or o NOIIOHHICI SH-LL C335 3 VXI El iN PART1 Ill mC :ox Cxgxbgrl ii ZEN o'2 ,E Z Eno -4135 5635 X -I rn Oi on? IDQU its C3052 'Tl ID :o X cn UUDZ ZS? ...pg O -4 -1U'U ODP-4 -fiom:-n Ib-4-4m F' -4 R34 IJ IT! O IO :U U Did You Know About . - the New Trier in Kenilworth, Illinois? Although the school has always been within Winnetka boundaries, the original address was in Kenilworth since this town housed the closest post office. - Ferguson's Point? This pillar at the west end of the indoor track commemorates the spot where a New Trier track team member collided with the post, seriously injuring himself and losing an important race. - the rifle range off of the indoor track? Last used in the 1950's when there was a marksmanship club, this area now provides storage space. - the New Trier archives? This room on the fourth floor con- tains every copy ever printed of the yearbook, New Trier News, and student handbook, as well as other mementos from the past, - the museum room? Housed in room 344 and containing the collection of the Leslie Cook Historical Museum of Indian Curios, this area was open from 3:20 to 4:00 every Wednesday until the 1950's, when the space was needed for classes. - the metallurgical lab in the technical arts building? A class for working with metals was offered and this room contained all of the necessary machinery, like an acetylene torch for welding. - the nuclear fallout shelters situated under both the student lounge and the auditorium? The food and water kept there during the Cold War was removed only ten years ago. - New Trier East's original swimming pool? Built in 1912 and buried in 1936, this aquatic arena lies underneath the wing con- taining the dance studios, Drivers Education rooms, and wres- tling gyms. - the storage area under the pool? As well as excess chairs and desks, this vast space contains boxes of trophies honoring every New Trier victory. L '4 EW 'it1f,ag ' .P 4' ' -Q .- -H' Q M .,... fu ,aw - - f' - . Le:-'nm' W3 a 9 U is ! ..'aMQQ4v,Qq-vfffawfvh'-'-J n . 4' W H I - H 41 Q 1-I A A , ,ivllw-1fz1:fL xL.fNm- . . Qi., f- - 1 . . Q Ny. 5. i. . ME . ' 52 2 2 Q. ig, A iw L 255+ W 5' .5 ff? 'gf S 1 ' 4. . L Q 4 . 4 in ! Z.. k ' 6 in 44 .1 Q- 0 V O ,,,,Q Q , s ' Q' 1 4, w. 1 'mg . . M ,J alrw J 5 v W X M g 'Hg I X, .1 ,. :XA 6 ,J .l 4 it 'ul Lass. X' ,l.Kg!v 'A' 4 . I xi 4 t A V 1, I M s-. s N.. wr' Nu, f .i- . . ' . 4 .. , ' Xi , . S 1 Y 5,523 , A I K4 -3 1 ' 4. ' .5 3 T5 X V 'f : - ex ,H ,pi Us ' n ,W 5 . . I L ' A an 1 '. ff 'f iv. Z ' ' .4 X f' ' E , Q Q b '- '17 I ' I4 5 'V f 'H V , yy Y ' , l il L S Y I C z. 'Mi- Lso, ' ' A 71 1' O ,fwgo Q.-,fs.:Q.f . 4 .4 11 , U., H H ' , .m,'1.Q, ,, X. A nf A 7 Q f W 1 . -21+ ,Q VV ,-'1as'1fk:Ze N' 1,1-vf I' X. , .4 cw K , cg: -'vw f iv , f f F C' 'ff W, . .f v .23 i J... f -r f , , 'EJV' ' , . wgew. ' iw-.-fb 2 gs fn 1 ' - - f.,- X ' ' fin? .-C ' iw gif. Q . a-- ix 4 . 1 . ff' 7 -f 4 ' W 'f-' if.. . 1' f 'a xii' Q Q V, ,, -V 2 ' I Q5 Y 4 , 1. , I a f 3 rv N . n r-an 3' f' ' i - ' ,l,...,.,.,,,. .., ' 5 'f' . 29955 Y 1. .V fi ' 1 as ' 'Q2331'f:Zf f 'f'+ V - W r I,. ',Qii? .Q Q . ig Q 1 - H fx ' K' ' 'yy .,xf5N 4-5 ' I v 3' -J V ' Egg? 1 X , 4-iff , - -S : ' 'Q I :N X I , A . , b , ,' -M., F- f ' in . ffakyij-, 5 5 , 143, fig id - ' - -fv-ff4L':A 15' :jr ,. 35 'vs 1 4, -, + I 5, G I' Q,m7y,,f.f., .L ' 5 if-Q 11 X' ' V .1'.7, 1 1 K GN T' z f 1 Q lx, filly! ,Lm' E X Q . - the five fireplaces in New Trier? They can be found in both the student and faculty cafeterias, GIO7 fthe hospitality roomj, GIO3 fthe CPR roomj, and room 444. - the radio room which broadcast music to the student cafeteria? Although the system still works, the only time it is used these days is when the parapros announce the end of a lunch period. -the detention lunchroom adjoining the radio room? This small space was set aside for those unable to handle themselves in the student cafeteria. - the girls' club office with a grand piano? Beautifully decorated in 1947, students now refer to this as the CPR room. - the boys' club office with a nickelodeon? This room is presently used as the hospitality room for visiting coaches. - the New Trier Police Department? In a designated basement room, the traffic controllers and crossing guards change their uniforms after a morningls work. - the office between the second and third floors? Located in the back hallway, this space accommodates Mr. Barton, the director of substance control. - the freight elevator running between some of the washrooms? The second and third floor washrooms in the back hallway are adjacent to this elevator, which has been broken for at least ten YCEITS. The Oxford Collection '-1 This classic combination is essential for every clothes-conscious pedagogue. Our ensemble is not only attractive to the eye, but has been designed to withstand the rigors of the classroom. The starched white oxford, composed of IOOZ cotton, is displayed next to our tailored navy blue blazer. The accompanying red tie is added to lend a spark of life to both outfit and model, while the tortoise shell frames enhance not only the features but also the focus of our clientele. With their specially designed orthopedic soles, the brown leather loafers provide dignity as well as comfort to the aging arch. Women's attire available in identical styles. Faculty New Trier Inc. Winnetka 60093 Cubicle Sweet V.. I1 eff' e ,rf 1' 'fri' I Cubicle 'J.A'.'?'- 9 4 3 et - W 'sw 'ie we gif 22 Qt? Ag 4-i ,ffzwf-' we s ' f ef I, A cluttered desk IS a sign of g A?- wx ll wma SMH Xpvfyu Central Administration Qs Ygwxqgsjgxk s Nr RODERICK BICKERT Superintendent WILLIAM BOYD ROBERT GERALD DECICCO Director, New Trier CHANTRY M anager, Accounting Extension Director, Computer Services Services ERNEST GIARELLI CHARLES ERLE LAIR Director, Facility Services KLINGSPORN Administrative Assistant Assistant Superintendent to the Superintendent nuts Qfe ROBERT LARSEN MARILYN JACK SPATAFORA THOMAS TIMMIS JAMES WOLTER Business Manager OLANDER Director Information Director Personnel Director Special Coordinator North Services Education Central Study BOARD OF EDUCATION Bottom row: Mr. Wright CPresidentJ, Dr. Bickert. Second: Mr. Elkin, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Lev , Mrs.dIaquith, Mrs. McMullen, Mr, Izlowar . ,rx 34 CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION Campus Administration ANN ALBERT. DIANE JUNEAU ERWIN KENNETH Director, Instructional Dean!Coordinator, WEINGARTNER WELLINGTON Service Student Activities Director, Student Dean of Students Services fi 1 MK 1 f LON WHITE -LUDY BRINTON GENE HELFRICH ELIZABETH JEAN KIXMILLER zrectar, Operating reshman Girls Adviser Freshman B oys Adviser JEWELL - U Senior Girls Adviser Services Chairman Chairman .gzhomore Girls Adviser Chairman irman PAUL KNUPFER CAREY MESTQIIAN S Zhomore Boys Adviser junior Girls Adviser C irman Chairman HAROLD SEVERNS WILLIAM ZIBART Senior Boys Adviser junior Boys Adviser Chairman Chairman RALPH MCGEE WESLEY BAUMANN Principal, Winnetka Principal, Northjield Sabbatical Leaves Daria Forszt English Mary Ann Griffin Mathematics Mary McCallum C2nd semesterj English Carolyn Sweers Social Studies CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION 35 Faculty Council MEMBERS Bottom row: Mr. Gerol Qpresidentj, Ms. Leglgett, Mr. Stewart Ms. Agger. Secon : Mr. Martmez, Ms. Berman, Ms. Dunn, Ms. Cra- dock. Third: Ms. Beach, Ms. Levy, Ms. Ambrozik, Mr. Zibart, Mr. Burn- side, Mr. Bird, Mr. Sanders, Ms. Sex- tro. Absent: Ms. Brockelman, Ms. Crump, Mr. Dickman, Mr. Enkey, Mr. Farrell, Ms. Immenhausen, Mr. nmes, Ms. johnson, Mr. Korschel, r. Leverentz, Ms. Marmel, Mr. Marran, Ms. Penner, Mr. Ward. Student Services 1 E 3 2 Y A E I , an r' H 45- ifqgff . . , 5 u E: ' 9 rx .Y I ,V TERENCE BARTON jOHN JACK GEROL ROBERT GOBER SHIRLEY Substance Abuse Project BAUMHARDT College!Career Attendance Officer GOLDSMITH Coordinator Rerforming Arts Counseling Speech Correctionist Division Director fl-e ':t L . ' 'Mr I MARY ELIZABETH LEOLA KENNICKE RODNEY FLORENCE IMMENHAUSEN INGERSOLL Assistant Athletic LEVERENTZ MALIZOLA Health S eruices College!Career Director CollegelCareer Assistant Athletic Counseling Counseling, Testing Director 36 STUDENT SERVICES pst JANE MCNAMARA ROBERT NORMAN REIDEL WILLIAM WOLFF Assistant Athletic NAUGHTON Colle e!Career Aquatic Director Director Athletic Director Counseling, Chairman if IRENE COTTER DAVID CURRIE LYNN DUENOW ROBERT ENKEY WILLIAM FELT ROGER GARFIELD RICHARD OLDERMAN Z! 'Q Ari WALTER CHRUSCINSKI, Chairman ROBERTA TROCKY I O Busmess Educatlon -II I Q ,r, VV AV f V! LSIRRYKEEEK I' f , ' Imax LEWIS 2 , RUTH SCOBIE SHARON SLEZAK BEV TERRY, Chairman BRENDA WAYNE LOUISE WEISS CUBA WOMACK BUSINESS EDUCATION 37 Classics HENRY CHARLES PATRICK FLAHERTY BETTY KEOUGHAN JOHN THOMSON, Chairman Driver Education CRAIG FAIRBAIRN WILLIAM FLY LIJOHN GALBRAITH IAMES KR EMPELSTAEDTER ROBERT MALINSKY Chazrman JOHN SCHNEITER 38 CLASSICS f pf, V ,, .,, I ' 4-AH , I .Z 1.,'75'g ,gina 17 1 I A, ' JL' 'v--11 l2Q:2T,Q ' .55 -' if Zfffglffijf f' A gjg,,W:L .,,f,i, ,,, ,,,,k, 1 ,. ff Z f ' X vclrfra- ' I f'--an :YEEMV . .. n32v:13 25?-fl!! 4. ' ' : 2' 120: ,- 1 we-flzfff , . I' - fx,-wc 'fe f 2 -- :gf ,V f f . 5 f f fi I7 ,U f X if, , H46 'W 2, ,, , EWG . '2 fi f I I if I I Vi It V V5 ' 'I f'f I if , :Q gg I 2 SQL 25, f ff ' WL f y ff A , L ,, Wg gf f f , WZ' Q ,if Ve 3 ,ff 1' 'Y ,ff 'xr , Z' f ' ' , Q i '37-A1 - -I WI ,H ., , , 2 zsfiiiia? f - f w riwqgfr ff 'ff-wg fm 4- Jf' of gl? mhz? '- X 2 Lg- -. 5.341 ax gi Xxlyij 5. 24 V V ,jk fr, I ,iw ,-,:.1f,n:.,,1f,f'fy-'f of , if ' ' ' - ' I5 ' ' ,fg.N,, , ,K ff, ..., f 4-.na - I f f I I' I I i'.1.4.1f , .- ,!f'i,,L,', 'lg f , Z-I , ', . ,ogfailfgu ul .V 14-111:47 2 , 'lf':f.22f1:?W lf - f ' ' 11521224 ef.: -9,4 fr g,lffQy,g,f:,f-3224 1353,-Q-jffz'g,,, 5.,, W f -. -..- f , I ,:f,,,'Q I ' 44 ' V, , Ai, ,AV , K1 English LINDA AMBROZIK NANCI BABIGIAN BEVERLY BAKER PHYLLIS BLODGETT DEANNE BOWMAN ROBERT BOYLE BETTY BROCKELMAN LOHN CADWELL ICHARD CAMPBELL SHIRLEY CARLSON CHRISTINE COWAN ANN CRADOCK 'V .--A' , 'fag' KATHRYN DUNBAR , I J' NLAMES FARRELL ,Q Q ORMAN FREY, Chairman NAOMI GORSI-IOW WJ V LL ,, 7 V , I H I INOYCE GRANT, Coordinator 1 If ILLIAM GREGORY STEPHEN HAM SALLY ACKSON ULIE OHNSON H 'WY' 'z f-Y ' ,7 f -' f f :wx i w 1, v WW V f 1, '1 I-.1 ,,,, , 17545 H gfEE'fQ4W',,' if .' ' -, .fr f 1,1 ,J if gf I , A ERNAJRD EOSEFSBERG EANNE K LLY TEPHEN KERN RAISSA LANDOR BARBARA LEECH SUSANNE LEGGETT ' -I PAUL LONDRIGAN f ,',,' Q BETSY LOVELL ' ' MARY MCCALLUM I S SHERRY MEDWIN EARLE METZGER STEVEN MEYER NLOHN MONAGHAN OSE MOREAU ARTHUR OMOHUNDRO 'LANE PARTRIDGE AWRENCE REHAGE WILLIAM SANDERS MARY SCHENCK JANE SCHWALBACH CINDEE SCOTT RIC SUSSEN GENE SWEENY KATHERINE WALSH ENGLISH 39 Home Economics Librar 40 HOME ECONOMICS CAROL GOURLEY ALICE HALL PAULA POYSER BETTY SCHILLEREFF, Chairman PATRICIA STANLEY fff ' 'N in 22, G .2 ,, ffg , gf: Ig 5,1 Aff' 1 nf xv kfi H :ma ' f-Sr -litxiiiqtx '1 v i 4,5 ,L , .W pi I V, J, Q I ' ? i M.. Q I si , -- 'W ' , , Z4 THOMAS BROWN, Chairman I ALICE BASOMS RUTH BULLOCK LUCIA DUNN LOIS FISHER GRACE KARL JANET MCLAUGHLIN uwies f, VD. pr , I Mathematics 1 gvyqwf A , . I MGARY ANDERSON I 'A -' - ORRIS BAREFIELD 1:33. ' OHN BENSON 'I ACK BIRD M TT Vi 221' -5 ' . , V . ., 4: 1 . - f ' . f .ig X if 4 f . f w X 01 I ir f 0 1 ATRICIA BOWLER WALTER DODGE f I J - .,, 'Q' W, ! 4 MZ A I If x,--0 U 'f-J I f 1 f ' fp? ,. .. . EVELYN DONNELL DORIS HARMS VIRGINIA HEIDRICH CARL HIRSH LAWRENCE HOWELL JEAN HOSTETLER W .ff 39 .4 J., iffy I ' 'f f-Q12 - - lm- -.1 1 4 -an f' 2 'N fl., Hp ,rv x' ir I, ,.lE32I'2Q ,- 1, f' Jr:-rf-gf fx. 4 4 az, ff X f Z 0 an J ,Y V .rf ,, ,gf fw . f 5 X 5 igjfff 5 Z! 7' : Vv vl f W, 'A ik. ., xv CLAIRE HUGHSON BRUCE AMES, Chairman VERNOYIQOHNSON ELAINE EHM ROBERTA KLAMM -'. '..',f.'7 '..f.! Y.. .,-q...'f ,,f..A:.',L .N ,I ,, fy , ff 0 W, 0 fy' f'f , f ,.- 1, f 1.1. V ig I 5 , f r f ROBERT LEAHY 4 'V AUSTIN LINDLEY rr JOANNE MILLS X 7 f yi g , ff 5 E ff 2 7 1 1 f if I f2w1':51:1fag2j,'f1 I , , -iff? A M' 'V if13L'7f'4if?Zf ff' ::,,1,..,g31gg 4055- 'A ea ., 1. 1 11' f' 'W- a' A- . 4 .5 'Tx 'if f - - I 2 E f if Y 2 A 'Y 3 .I any A f I I Y -lr., I A ' AQ. . 19 I CHARLES MITCHELL ROGER MILLS -44 WZ? RICHARD MURPHY DAN PASCHEN DOROTHY PAULICK Z LOHN RAY ICHARD RHOAD 1 ff W7 f f X X '1-...Aa ,ff Q 1 f ,A f - , I 15, I 1 f ' f'I' , - 'I'.' vfr -,Q .V V 3 Q12-.1 ' wks - 'QQ' ft If OAN' SEXTRO 'ROBERT SWAN, Coordinator PATRICIA WADECKI ROBERT WARD ROBERT WHIPPLE SANDRA WHIPPLE HERBERT WOLF BRUCE WOODBURY MATHEMATICS 41 . I, g,:y,:?. , f odern Languages BENJAMIN ALMAGUER MARJORIE BOHRER lfANET BURLA SIL IA CALESI I ROSEMOND CLAPP LORRAINE DULIN CAROLINE ERBMANN SIMON FINKELSTEIN HELENE FRIEDMAN OHN GAHALA I A I AL CE GUTNAYER I, Q X GORDON JENSEN, Chairman I U ' JEANIIOHNSON MAR A KLEMM RICHARD KOERNER MARY LAUERMAN RAYMOND LEDINSKY DONNA PETERSON, Coordinator , Z , X A X f ,LQ , 5 f ' 'V , ,, :ff 4' 'Ioo f V f , v DANIEL MQCKINNEY W JOHN MARTINEZ ILCA Mosxos , ,gif ROBERT TATE I ' oooo A , Aw PATRICIA TURNER W' if ZOILA VALDIVIESO MARILYN WHITE 42 MODERN LANGUAGES s , f Z' f I I , , QW' DAVID BACHMANN TED KLINKA Chairman ROBERT STEVENS B Oy S 3EIivS?5E53?0T15FF 1 AMES WARRICK yslca FRED BARNEY RICHARD BECKER PETER BURNSIDE ARNIE CA ET EUGENE CIICHOWSKI, Coordmator WALTER CART Chairman DANIEL GRIEBEL Glrls OHN PADJEN QIFLIQEHQBEEE PhyS1CH1 BONNIE BEACH FRANCES CAMP, Chairman MARTHA DRAKE CHRISTINE FASSNACHT VIVIAN FRAZIER LEANNIE GANS EBORAH HENSLEE MARYEO HERZOG MARC LYN STODA SUZANNE WENTE GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATIOIN Reading Science 44 READING HJO ELLEN HAM PHYLLIS UNT, Coordinator CATHERINE NARO BARBARA WALDSCHMIDT E, f CLAIRE AGGER A ROBERT APPLEBAUM , Rf ROBERT BELL ALAN BRIX L A. -512115, V3 -, A' CARYL BRIX ' iw ffm. V :- MEL EVERLY, Coordinator BRADLEY GORAL TONY HARPER JAMES HUTTEN OBERT KOONZ SCOTT LATSHAW ZACHARY LAZAR ERIC MATZ PHILIP MCCREA MARTIN MILLER ROBERT MILLHAM JAMES MUSICH, Chairman MICHAEL O'HARE JAMES PROVOST GILLIAN THOMSEN ,L ,X GEORGE WAGNER JAMES WAGNER RORY WAGNER BRIAN WOODRUFF O f 1. 2.7.3 ,fr A, ff W X s'Mrw,f ,f f. 1, L45 .. P23 T1Zf2i, 4 1 fi , :SQ if if ' Social Studies ' A Zmkffff ff ,A I ,, ,,,,, , W ,, f 1' , ff- 49111 4 2 my 45-W , ,xg DAVID DICKMAN rpg, Lwf fa UDITH ALGER A EANNE ARNOFF QQ ANICE BERMAN A , V OUGLAS CHASE MDA ' f' JOSEPH DONNELLY 1 , ' 1 ' -- , 354-.-1 'ff ' fgl H -f4'fsf wM2C,5 '21 gg N ' , ,' f if 2 A I IAII , ' f , ,,,. ,, ',,' 1 '- K ,Af , If-.. In f Nag? , ' Z A A 4 1 SAII I ,V 1 -73 3 ,f 1 J-'- 1 ,,,.,, A' . 4,hV Sigh , I f f ,A E112 V. an gf V 5 f 4 'fi , D7 ' 7 f f-A Af . , , 1 . -V H ON .ax 2 ' fi 4 , -A 1 Je, f D,I Viv .1 7 fy 255 4. ' if' , ', I ff ' , ., , .WM 4 , E fi I ,AKV 'f'r' --,-,' ' ' ' 12-4'-U' ' ' ,,, n , . . ww f 1 Q ,W Aw, 51 , , , W V , , XXV! I f Wa ,fyr 4 :AML 47:52, V, ig' ,fi . , , We-if Z v,.,,. A, VV ' , ,af J Myffffff- .2 I vf':f7f,M f f,,, ff' 1' A f . DONALD ROGAN A ,DD . glfizzvgzagy 3 1 ,Wy if, ,,,,' MEL SHEETS ROSEMARY TABAK DEBORAH JOHNSON MITCH JONES WENDY KLEIN BLOSSOM MARMEL, Coordinator AMES MARRAN, Chairman ACK MATTOX EDWARD ELLIOTT DARLENE FISHER LARRY GROTE DEAN HALL STEVEN HILSABECK JARED INGERSOLL FRANK MATTUCCI HELEN MORROW ARLENE PAUL CHARLES PROVOW LOY REIS ATHLEEN RINEHART SOCIAL STUDIES 45 Social Special ork FRANK BRULL ,sc RICHARD HANGREN ,QV EUGENE KROSCHEL BARBARA LEIDEN Education X 4 f f M4 If-,WA ff V: I -wx, 3 ' f Q , f f I ' , 1 of 1' Y .f f .E'2'3'ai2:if4':.ii' I 35. . ,-The .avi E JUDITH MILLENSON, Chairman JUNE PENNER JAMES WOLF in -'- ARRAARE ' A iaaa Aff -+1 LAURIE ASHNER , EDITH BALLIN, coordinator A gg CHIP CARPENTER U BONITA COHEN , , SUSAN COHEN lv: LUDMILLA COVEN ii A Qf i A PEGGY CRUMP 'Q f A M .f:fev,,1w4z, . , 'Q I QANICE DREIS . ' I Hgh THOMAS GA DEN, Chairman J WZ EW' Aff-'S '41, LEWIS GOLDSTEIN I , Q, lg g ' 4 1 , Aggafi. 46 SOCIAL WORK JANE GUELICH DENNIS HALL LYNN HILLER ROBERT KLOCKER TERRY LEVY MARTHA JO MATTHEWS LOUISE MORE GREGORY MORRISON FELICIA NADBORNE MINDY NUSINOW MERLE SPIELMAN ,, ff di, .W X .M VV ,, ff ' ' 1, M ' 'L .mv If, , 3 . ' f ' I V ,..A ,L mc ,, 1,1 , I , , 4 ' , J , 1 n 71 ii' 7 Lf ' ' , X Lawn 2'22W64 'f ', S ' ' f f 53 gf AJ, .gg ,W , , , Jef' 7 1 54, Xgaiybz 4: V5 , I ax, ' -1 I A 1 www 1 .1' :u-:M,A'kSY2' 12: ' 7 jf . ve' .V .f w ffifzbf N - A 4 , ig .N if f, f ff , f Wm.. fy . .: ' ' ' if ' ', ..,.. f. 'M' ' -'-W--+L-. ..,.,..- A, If ..-,d y :Wg , -ff ,I 'W ' .. Wy . 5 A 4 ,. .Q ,I L , 'C Abi I AIII '11 y ' 2s+1f:z141f ' if I , -,. , ,il Lax. f v. ,fi c,.4. 'fx -. . '-,'-I Y, W5 I W' W , K ,, Iwi? ' 3 aff if f 5 p 7 2 'Q' X I SUZANNE ADAMS STEL FINE CAROL GILL Central Campus Learning Center ALYCE KAPLAN KNOX 'LLIDY ATTHEW OTTAVIANO, Chairman CHRISTINE PETERS AMES REARDON ANICE THEODORE EVERLY MCTIGUE NICHOLAS ZEREONY THOMAS MCCLAIN, Chairman TOBY NICHOLSON LINDA ODDO MICHAEL ROUTENBERG , 1, f 2 4 J Speech and Drama Technical Arts l I . WILLIAM BUSHNELL RICHARD coxoN I I GARY GROH ',,V V WLOHN JACOBSON, Chairman If IAI YNN OSBORN , 4 I EDWARD SLEZAK Public Administrative Services 6 f 5' f'7f5'i7f?llff7 A ' VQZQAYQQ V 7,311 '74' ' , ' 1lrYri.fiJ . , ' , .,,, 1 'J 1 ' , ,V 'Vik -rrr Ugg ,yiffgw 1 ttti ' II.I A A ..,, f mga I A ' 4 FRANCES ANDERSON CAROL ANDREWS LOIS BIEGEL LO ANN BOWERS ALRHEA BURGE LORETTA CADDEN P.A,S. STAFF 47 CAROL CHAPMAN ELIZABETH CHRISTOPH DOROTHY CLARK BOBBIE CLEC-G GERRI DE KOVEN MARILYN DICKINSON MARY LOU DiCLEMENTI MICKEY ESAREY CLARENCE FELDBUSCH HEDY FRANZ PAMELA FRYE FRANKLIN GILL MARHEGORDON SHARON GOURLEY JAMESHALBFELD BETSYLHTT DORIS HosK1Ns JENHOUGHTON CEOSEPH HUERTER EORGIA HURLEY KAREN IRWIN AOAN ISMOND D VIDAACKSON LILLYJ COBSON DAVE JHERBI MARIAN K UDY JANETTE LACHNER KIP LEONARD SUE LESLIE WILLIAM LOVELL LAURIE MARTIN ELAINE MELTZER HELEN MEYERS SALLY NEARY LOIS PEARSON SUE PERLMAN CAROL RANDELL MARY RASSMUSSMEN BERNICE RUC-EN PATRICIA SCHMIDT NANCY SCHROEDER JOANNE SHEPARD f f 4 A 34?-f if fo :- . I, I.. M, ff ..,...4-f My 4 ' I f . I,, ,gI zz. IM,7:I,f,' K, ,,, - :77 QWW, 2 I I, I ,, . I, If I' I I5 41:6 M I ,,,, . 5, 5' ,I f V wI ' I A ?5II,,fI .ji , f kv I Mu' A M I - 'f' 'I In Ik, I 'lv-41-K ' 1 I I II , V! , ,V !,5I,,,,,, , I, ,, , I I 'Q I 5 Q ' if ' If f - I 2 C , , I,,,, , , Z V' I , QI 'II-mai If I' ,I III fHV'R,,,,f ,Q , 4 - gfkgfhz I -.,,, I III , I 'xv ,II .X f , I aff! X 27 ,3 I ,yy I I ,, ' W II, I 'I :I f I ' ' wi I ,I ' .,',fIf2 . ff' W ' - 'z 4 f IIE IM I., R' f 4 hd K ggf ,If 74 7 K X! I I I, 4 'Q' f h I WI 3 fi jx. 'I ' In -I If.,,,'4' I I I I 1 47 Q- I. I I L 'T III ' f I II I I I- f I4 f f I I I - ,Az ,wg Iz4,fI4.,A,III , , ,J ,f ' ' I 1 I -'fi Ai SI . L ,4,Q ' I , I I, S, , I ' f fix, A ' If' vi: A ,N fy ' W5 0 f ' I ' ' I,:?5 W ' I -J Q - ' III . I IMA W , I I 1 f- , -Q -v I ,gi JV, ,, I ,df - Q-...ff 8,515 ,WI I V, 9 df ,:', -' Q ' I aww II I fig I , ' If 'I I I . 4 ,I 7 . 5 57IfgIi I 'I 'f . ,L zzIjIIIIg , , 4 f ' , , I IZ, 1, 'I Av , . , If. ay, IJQLIA 44 -j ,f ,, !! II ,ff 5 414 , I f, - , 5' , ' I '.I L ..,. I ' M INA. XE I E H! 48 P.A.S. STAFF JACK SHERIDAN GLEN TERRAS VIVIAN TURCOT UIOSEPH TUTTLE LOIS WYCOFF -3' 1 I fr W I X I 7 I i X V 1 f 1 0 ' f K , I' if IM' ' 4 2 5, V a - ,JY EI, .7 . W4 1 5 III 9,79 W' , , If f I I yi' Z5 x 4 I I f ' AI 1 z I W, , I, , , ,,,,,1z4II5 f I I ff, Af 1 A , I ,II,fI1gUj'I:, , ,' in 72. f fur www' 'II I e 9 I My LW If ,W ' I, Q j I 24 A 9, j ff? ? ' X '41 fi Q I 'W , - 'I ' f Az ' 7 f Wy 'V A Z f f, X f 1 ff X71 w'G ff f 7 ?, cf' ff 1 I4,,,. I ... Im 40 1, 5 'Q Q I! I an fn f ill Q iimlzlni. , X, If I X f ff iff. I , , , f W I. ,W X 1. fI.kIAW 1-. . .uma I I E62 I A Q4 ' 4' . f fl, ' .,g 1 Q I ,K 5 .475 1 II I I 1 1 N. I in X f b f I JJ .V I f? gg 2 4 WINNETKA CREW fday shiftj Bottom row: Holloway, Laude, Carr, Acello. Second: Moore, Li scomb, Hoffman, Loyal, Helf. Third: Borden, Minogue, Thomas, Smith, Stelgfens, Cole. Absent: Achermann, Black, Carr, Feldbush, M. Hoss, R. Hoss, Hucelier, jasso, Laude, Merucci, Perky, Steffens. YWINNETKA CREW Cmiddle shiftj Bottom row: Agostinelli, Logli, Ambrogi, Dipigtro, Hoss. Second: Borden, Felix, Launer, Stef en. CREW Cni ht shiftj Kraatz, Mueller, Lee, Laude. Second: Sarckees, Grant, Perkins. Tlgirdz jackson. Absent: Askin. NORTHFIELD CREW fday shiftj Bottom row: Baker, Zombolo, Owens. Sec- ond: Matthews, Tondi, Martinez, Upgard, Axtman. NORTHFIELD CREW Qmiddle shiftj Bottom row: Bernadel, Ackermann. Sec- ond: Del Guidice, Koenig, Turchi. 241, ' 14141 ., l - it lkif ii -l ., ' , ,' , ,f ,Z ng W , ?lfQf' ,414 I ' 5, f 551 11717-. 5f. , '-z,M+, f1?f ' NORTHFIELD CREW Knight shiftj Bottom row: Martinez, Breseia, Pettinger. Second: Roberts, Phelps, Schmidt. CUSTODIANS 49 College Application --- An Absolute must for every college-bound student, this application kit includes all the ingredients for a guaranteed acceptance. A National Merit Letter of Commendation conveys impressive PSAT scores, while the extracurricular activities list reflects spirited, if not slightly exaggerated, school involvement. Our authentic, pre-prepared teacher recommendation eliminates the risk of forgery as well as the high costs of bribery. For a limited time only, a certified high school diploma, priceless in itself, will be included as a bonus feature. Activities New Trier Inc. Winnetka 60093 Club Kits vw Bl 'fs X W, Q1 N 'Y O Q. 1 -1 'B ,y 4 vw' B0-1 Tri-Ship This starter kit will prepare Tommy Tri- Ship and friends for the excitement and gratification of this club. The kit includes the traditional Christmas tree for is it a Holiday tree?j The tree tnot pictured in its entiretyj may be sold door to door or in the traditional empty lot to raise money for boys' scholarships. We have also included a few cans to give Tommy a head start in the Fall Charity Drive. The steak Cnot actual color or agej is a vital part of any football event and can be sold as another source for scholarship money. Finally, we present the NT painter's cap, complete with the New Trier logo and blue and green stripes, in order to emphasize this club's support of its alma mater. Pep Club Where were your spirit and enthusiasm at last weekendls game? You somehow mis- placed them among your books and empty bottles? Then let us recommend this kit to spark the pep lurking in your soul. This year's ensemble offers the essentials for all spirited Trevs. Included are the necessities for every game like these blue and green banners, pompons, mittens, and buttons. You can toot the New Trier fight song on the ever popular Trevian kazoo. Finally, we include this year's Board sweatshirt, an absolute for every Polly Pep Club. Some settling may occur during shipping, but probably not much Cremember, this is PEP clubj. X 1.0 Mud M poo ,,,,- l I AZ gf? 1 V fy P Q . ' -QM' we ' ., gs-f .X ,K , r 55 AFS Spice up your life with a touch of foreign flavor. These objects represent just a few of the foreign countries which AFS reaches. The contents of the kit vary each year, de- pending on the countries which are repre- sented at New Trier. The 1984-85 ensem- ble consists mainly of articles from Ger- many, Italy, and Australia, but are com- plemented with products from other lands. The letter will not be included in your kit, for it will be produced naturally as you in- teract with foreign youths. Start Your Gwn 0 ' li- Club Kit Your club was not represented in the pre- fit at Z 'bffstv vious kits? Fear not! We will provide you 66,1-t if 'Ass with all of the essentials for an enjoyable A 015'-'wp and productive club. Be creative with this if 1 offer- past requests have been as varied as Computer Club, French Club, Hosteling Club, and SADAA Csorry, this outlet is not l responsible for providing libationsj. Mem- bers not included. We urge you to take K advantage of this offer, for the knowledge, experience, and enjoyment you gain will be lpriceless. Limited to high school students lonly. -J The deed is everything, the glory naught. Goethe New Trier is too often viewed as a chop shop for grinding out college material. However, it offers more than a concen- trated four years of academics for those willing to discover the diverse range of altruistic activities which better New Trier, Chicago, the world, and the students who help. No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings. William Blake Confidence placed in another often compels confidence in return. Livy 7 3 Mawr, Y 8 i 5' 'M' ,w1'.? w, S.A. Spells Success SAM BOTTUM LEANNE PINSOF HILARY ABELL BUCK TAYLOR resident ice-President Secretary Treasurer Ljjlj L--' Qiiffsl 1 it J. Ala' x..,.,., Project Report Name: Student Alliance Date: September 1984-june 1985 Heads: Sam Bottum, President, jeanne Pinsof, Vice-President, Buck Taylor, Treasurerg Hilary Abell, Secretary. Members: Student Alliance Club, Elected, Appointed and Honorary representatives. Goals: l. To marshall the full efforts of every club at New Trier. 2. To represent the students' views through a constituency system. 3. To provide a government run by students. 4. To sponsor social events for the enjoyment of New Trier students. Events supported by project: l. Halloween Party - This bewitching evening, which was attended by students dressed in a myriad of costumes, was high- lighted by the band A Cut Above and many game booths. 2. Athletic Code Hearings - A new rule which punished athletes for their use of alchohol, drugs, and tobacco both in and out of season evoked strong responses from students. Student Alliance organized a hearing in which they could express their objections to this action and try to influence a change in policy. 3. Springfest- After the A.P. tests, Student Alliance sponsored a relaxing afternoon featuring advisory competitions, games, and music. f illlw lg Qi if 1 ij i Above: Secretary Hilary Abell ggnores the advances of reasurer Buck Ta lor in favor if Whit Switzer's. llleftz Sarah andell bites her tongue upon reading the shockin information exposei in Suzie Robinsons latest report. Above left: Bob Dudick calls upon the s irits of Student Alliances past or a Saturday afternoon seance committee. STUDENT ALLIANCE 59 2 e e -I ' 3' 1 E 1 'Q ? f E S E E 2 z 1 f l 2 ij e fl ., M :Q if ,QL . 1' .45 ai I, -? ,, lg. 4 'Q 2 Subcommittees: l. Student Lounge - Student Alliance addressed the problems caused by the trash in the student lounge. 2. Neighbors committee - New Trier Neighbors Committee continued to provide a link between the students and the commu- nity. Periodic neighborhood clean-ups, frequent distribution of The News to community members, and complementary passes to school events were essential to this comrnittee's campaign. 3. Many other committees such as the Indian Hill Park commis- sion and the Senior Leadership committee have helped S.A. accomplish their goals. Means of communication: l. Publicity Committee - This committee not only advertised all Student Alliance events, but also assisted any club which needed help communicating. 2. S.A. Essay - Featuring articles from various New Trier clubs, this monthly 'newsletter increased student awareness. Evaluation: Although Student Alliance was a young organization, it ex- panded and grew in great measure this year. In the past, it was primarily interested in New Trier social, activities. This year, Student Alliance shifted its viewpoint from an activity-oriented group to a governing organization. This move caused Student Alliance to diversify as well as utilize all their ability to accomplish their goals. 56 STUDENT ALLIANCE ,V 9 Left: Ali Gardner, j oe Lunn and Peter Byrne mull over further complexities in the heated Holiday Tree debate. Far left: jeanne Pinsof is engrossed in just some of the many words o wisdom dropping fort from President fcinm Bottum's mouth. Below e t: Bill Weinber re ares himseQ'jQilr a Lineolnijlikiii oration on the ualities ofthe S.A. Essay. Below: While no one else is listening, Bob Dudick specnfies just How B ig It Is. Z REPRESENTATIVES Bottom row: Haffenberg, Crow, Morrisey, Pale , Kerwin, Suth, Robinson. Secondlz Weinberg, Blum, Gardner, Graef. Third: Greenspon, Flahert , Small, Fitzsimmons, Horwitz, Hjoffman, Dold, Goodman, Lauck, Dordek, Kite, Dudick. Fourth: Greenbaum, Byrne, Smith, Schwimmer, Pinsof, Drobny, Goodrich, K. Murphy, Le- -Eeune, Gutman. B. Weinberg, Shon- eld. Fifth: Dieter, Rosenberg, Abell, L. Murphy, Herbster, Hoynes, Solo- mon, Farnsworth, Morrison, Fandell, Heilizer, Nugent. STUDENT ALLIANCE 57 The Girls Next Door I5 -'ns One day in November, while I was reading Sports Illustrated and listening to the Bears game, the doorbell rang. I answered it, and standing on my doorstep was Susie Girls' Club selling chocolate creations from Long Grove Confectionary. I had been wanting to ask her out for the last few weeks and I didn't want her to leave, so I bought three chocolate pizzas. We had been talking for awhile, so I asked her to come in. She told me that she was trying to raise money for senior girls' scho- larships, which was one of Girls' Club's main goals. In addition, they raised funds through the annual Daddy-Daughter-Dinner- Dance. This year's event brought fathers and daughters together under the theme of Tropical Tango. As she spoke, I became more and more intrigued by what she said. With the help of Sponsors Carol Gourley and Patricia Stan- 58 GIRLS' CLUB ley, President Patty Weber guided the club in executing many prosperous events throughout the year. A winter charity drive concentrated on collecting hats, mittens, and scarves to be do- nated to needy people in the Chicago area. As Susie got up to go, she asked me ifl had been collecting cans for the annual canned food drive. I replied that I hadn't quite gotten around to it. She said that it was very important because all the proceeds would be delivered to the Greater Chicago Food Depository, who would in turn provide Thanksgiving Dinner for the hungry people of Chicago. Their goal was 35,000 cans, and everybody's help was essential. My only regret was that I couldn't be in Girls' Club. Then again, with the help of modern day technology . . . 4 Extreme left: Kristin Rapach left: The participants of the and her father express a Tro ical ango line up for a mixture of joy and pain. Top tra itional round of the Bunny left: Carrie Brennen Ho . Top: Usin their contributes cans from the Valley ent usiasm to heli boost the of the jolly Green Giant during Trevians to victory, Girls' Club t e canned food drive. Above Board members draw cheers .lu---l r' :.ec.f., , duriigg the annual Homecoming para e. Above: Board members Missy Matz and f enny Lewy attempt to maintain order while three conspirators plot behind their backs. PATTY WEBER President KATIE O'BRIEN Vice-President KARYN FELL Secretary MOLLY BRYANT Treasurer GIRLS' CLUB 59 LAWRIE BIRD Freshman Coordinator ANDREA BUESCHEL Freshman Coordinator CI-IANDRA GOLDSMITH LIZ MCDERMOTT KATIE WILSON NANCY STINEMAN CHRISTY WILL JENNY LEWY Missy MATZ AMY KONTRIK KAREN KELLY JANA POLLAK JULIE SCHAAF JULIE SEWELOH ELIZABETH HINES SUSAN PETR MASAKO MIYAZAKI HEIDI HIRSCHELE JENNIFER STADHEIM RACHEL YASEEN STACEY RABINOWITZ JAMI GOLDSTEIN MELISSA BOLAN KERI BRENNAN Scholarships Scholarships Scholarships Welcoming Welcoming S oakzl Awareness Social Awareness Social Awareness Financial F inancial Financial Financial Publicity Publicity Publicity Banquets Banquets Banquets Art Art S eruice Service Lx , A ul, ,K ,, f, f ,,, X , P Mg! H f . ,, , ,wi 'fy V 'fn ' J :fl V 7, I ,,,yy, I , .4 , I .Ki , fyy, I - 7 ,L t L i f ,, lwcfuimf ' J, .L ,,.. ,V , jf.-if .V 'L ff ,V 4, , ,ef .,,, f ie' 1,1151 fi 1 few' 432 -- 'S' f N' ,,,, f N ,J .... were - ' fm df: V' - f Zkzifif -r 1 gs, ,. 4 f: - . In 5,2 '44wq,1-'V C' . K H 'J' Z' 4 J -A - -' I? ,'.. 1.32521 f v f-an 1 I gk ,,, 7 I . 75,3 Q A K, I I ff., , I I 'f i fi 4 an f-'gzfgm-,fn , Hfigtffzw, 1 fy - ' I, J, ff i i, f J, ,QW 'Q -,u ffffffy it I f 2' ff ' 1' A X ,J wa ,,,, ,sf ' H ' V E is .,w-'-zygmv . Above: Stacey Rabinowitz and jarni Goldstein discuss the candy drive sales over a game of tic-tac-toe. Top rlghtc Chandra Goldsmith employs her artistic talent as the new 60 GIRLS' CLUB advertiser for Long Grove Cori ectionary. Right: Lei-a orned daddies and daughters prepare to dine on mass quantities of pineapple. Freshman Girls' Club Rolls In The Once the batter has been prepared and is baking in the Winnetka campus at 3750, the chef should apply the cake's final touches in Northfield. Ingredients: - 2 responsible upperclass coordinators to direct freshmen in raising money for girls' scholarships - 1 campus full of eager freshmen girls - 30 enthusiastic representatives to keep their advisories informed on girls' club functions 1 Daddy-Daughter-Dinner-Dance, tropical style 1 Long Grove holiday candy sale featuring a mixture of chocolate creations 1 canned food drive with the fresh- men collecting over 5000 cans Dough - 1 magazine drive - 1 mother-daughter fashion show Mix the ingredients one at a time. If they are not properly combined, the cake will be in danger of falling. All went well this year, and once the icing was spread on top of the cake, the end product was delicious. iv GIRLS' CLUB Bottom row: Garron, Haas, B. Girard, Nielson,joshla, Weber, G. Girard, Gussner. Second: Kynoch, Brown, Sherly, Moore, Gerbin, Mar- shall, Liu, Schwartz. Third: Mogul, Boyle, Fitz erald, Harve , Swartzchild Bradly, Nagi, Woodruff, ames. Fourth: Stadheim, Barth, Foley, elly, Garden, Rafferty, Trowbridge. v Above: Fm in Girls, Club, shes ' in Girls, Club, wouldnlt you like to be in Girls' Club, too? FRESHMAN GIRLS' CLUB 61 Mission Accomplished eh I I if CHRIS BEACOM ADAM FOX MIKE BILL WAGNER President Vice Prestkient HENN ESSY Secretary Treasurer AGENT: 996274 Calleged male New Trier studentj DATE: September 4, 1984 PLACE OF ASSIGNMENT: New Trier High School, Room 274 ASSIGNMENT: Infiltrate the student-run organization, Tri- Ship, and determine how they have earned their reputation. DATE: May 4, 1985 OBSERVATIONS: I was appointed to be on Tri-Ships board. I was very impressed by their fund-raisers and social service projects, as well as their partici- pation in many school events. The observa- tions I made were as follows: Tri-Ship Fund Raisers - the spectacular Homecoming toga party, which raised over 33500. - the steakfests at football games, which earned over 35500 in their final year of operation. - the successful annual Christmas tree sale, which brought in over 315,000 All of these productive activities contributed to funds for boys' scholarships. Tri-Ship Social Service Projects - the Fall Charity Can Drive, which collected about 27,500 cans for the poor. - the Spring Charity Drive, which raised money for the needy by selling goods. - the New Student Breakfast, which introduced incoming stu- dents to New Trier. ADDITIONAL COMMENTS: Due to all my positive experiences with Tri- Ship, I have decided to resign my present posi- tion as Agent 499274 and become a full-time student. This will enable me to continue my involvement in the club and work towards the Citizenship, Sportsmanship, and Fellowship Tri-Ship represents. I am looking forward to participating in the endeavors of next year's organization. 62 TRI-SHIP 'v Below: Stacking cans from the annual food drive, Mi e Hennessey and Brian Smith help make Thanksgiving dinner possible for the needy. Bottom: Exhibiting their strong spirit, Tri-Ship members raise the erowd's enthusiasm for the Homecoming festivities. Below far left: Tri-Ship member Brian Smith gives his A-I approval to Orrin Shqfrinls illing labor. Above far left: glzrri-Ship Sponsor Terence Barton ma es Zplans to raise monely for his ids. Left: At the Dad ji Daughter Dinner Dance, boar member Bill Wagner displays the attitude that serves for success. TRI-SHIP 63 GARRETT LYMAN CHRIS BROWN MIKE MAHONEY CHRIS DUNKEL TODD FOWLER ORRIN SHRIFRLN JIM MILLS DAN VITTUM MATT BERNS ERIC SOLBERG SCOTT DICKES 64 TRI-SHIP Right: With a tree under each arm, Mills reibares for the onslaught o holiday Customers. Above: Attempting to raise money for boys' scholarships, Dan Vittum carries some of the weight of the Christmas tree sale. So homore Class Chairman P C o-H cad, Arrangements C o-H ead, A rrangements Co-Head, Arrangements Co-Head Arrangements Co-Head, Charities Co-Head, Charities Ca-Head, Publicity Ca-Head, Publikity Co-Head, Publicity Ca-Head, Services GEORGE ATKINSON Co-Head, Services TODD BENSON Co-Head, Ser-mkes MARK MCKINLEY Co-Head, Entertainment BRIAN SMITH Co-Head, Entertainment JIM GOODRICH Co-Head, Freshman Coordinator RANDY BLAN KSTEIN Co-Head, Freshman Coordinator RORY HERBSTER Cu-Head, Tickets WES CLEAVER Spatial Events Freshman NAS MOVID' Tri-Ship Enterprise r.,,..,..., ..M.-M ,.,,s,,, ., .,., a eeeee 1 'Pi' 9 s Launched: August 29, 1984 Participants: 525 boys on a nine month -X'-vw: V --ww--, , ., t- t........,f.W. ,,,.., .. r.,, r fl mission in preparation to land on planet Winnetka. Under the able leadership of Commander joe Donnelly and Captains jim Goodrich and Randy Blankstein, the freshmen completed their mission in an atmosphere conducive to raising schol- arship funds. Mission Completed: At the Homecoming Dance the crew was exposed to another life form - that of partying upperclass- men adorned in togas. One half of the money raised went towards boys' scho- larships. By collecting over 5000 cans in the canned food drive, the .ship helped overcome the moral battle against hun- ger in parts of the Chicago area. The freshmen coordinated with the upper- classmen during the annual Christmas tree sale, helping to spread peace throughout the universe. Landing: August 28, 1985 364 days later , Randelman. Left: Two freshman Tri-ship members listen intently to Freshman Coordinator j im Goodriclfs advice. Top: Sponsor j oe Donnelly and a member communicate by telekinesis. FRESHMAN TRI SHIP 65 TRI-SHIP Bottom row Vander Marck, Schroeder, lgnatoff Morri son, Michaelis, McKenzie Ticktin Glockner. Second: Lin Ackman Malkus, Young, Gerber Feldmen Stutz, Tu per, Duff, Rensvole Third: Koollzer, Taylor, Esig Alexin der, Rake, Houser Love Wouldn't You Like To Be A Pepper Too? ,av- SUSIE EIENNIFER TX BERKOWITZ H CHTMAN t Presiden! Vice-President ' ' REBECCA KAREN DILWORTH BISGEIER Sggrelary Treasurer Hi everybody! This is Nancy New Trier bringing you your Pep Club activities announcement. Is everyone ready? O.K.! Our busy calendar swung into gear with the weekly Homecom- ing activities. Message-grams, gum, and lollipops were sold to elicit school spirit during the festive week. Letls not forget that roof-raising Pep Rally on the day before the Demonbusting foot- ball game! But the fun didn't end there . . . the game was followed by the social event of the year, Pep Club and Tri-Ship's toga party! In February, we traded our togas for floppy disks and teamed up with Student Alliance to give the awesome computer dance. Sure, our parties were fun, but we also devoted time and energy in other areas. We kept busy selling a variety of Trevian items, including buttons, cups, and mittens. The student body was in- 66 PEP CLUB .w ! i X, gs f ll formed of each week's sports events through those infamous Pe Club sports announcements. We also shared our perpetual spi with the Trevian teams, holding a breakfast for each one an sending Get-Psyched-A-Grams when they had a special even Our notorious cheerleaders and Pom Pon girls kept us on our fe at football, soccer, and basketball games, as well as wrestlin matches, with their contagious enthusiasm. Co, team, go! Under the direction of our faculty Sponsor Laurie Ashner a Ms. Pres. herself, Susie Berkowitz, we worked hard to rai money for everyone's favorite cheerleading uniforms that's not something to shake your poms at! We had oodles of f at the same time, which added to another peppy year at old N Trier. Thanks for listening, and tune in next year! Rah, rah, r 1- I ' ! ! . gl f gg ' .u n 'H g g CASEY CI-IIaLIus Hm4fAk-Pazagzy , CLAIRE LANE AfuPws1miy ' A ' swf LESLIE ENGEL 'WP 1'li'i'7 M , g A,V, Va glgifn I it A ,rp 4 h LAURACIBUL Co-head!Communicatio11s H LINDA HORWITZ Co-hzadlCommunicatwns ' VICKI STONE HeadfFurwh0'f1-Y . '-if if ' H ,. V , f 'L BLAIR LANDE Functions is KATY WEINSTEIN Functions . .. .,,. .,.. , ,W STEPHANIE HOIT FU7LC2l07l-5 ' ,, ww e 9, or ' tg I EQ L- 'I M 4, I 5 sly I LISA DILWORTI-I Functions , ALLISON DAVIS Co-head!Freshmen , STACEY SAYER Co-headlFreshmen , x.. A K , A, ,X ..,. ti ' g '7 6 1 -I ' 3 N A' DONNA Fox Head!Selling ILENI: STONE seizing ' 9? Q5 I' PEGGY LEDEILER seizing If LESLIE LEVIN seizing Left: Dishing out Trevian cheerleaders ace victory with cups, Pep Club members Leslie 0 en arms. op: President Engel and Stacey Sayer get usze Berkowitz pins down the ready to fork in the projhts. Far roblems with the Trevian left: Head 0 Art Casey Chelius utton orders. Above: Rising decks the ha ls with a poster to new heights, varsity announcezng an igpcoming basketball cheerleaders erect a game. Top eft: revzan perfectformulation. PEP CLUB 67 VARSITY SOCCER CHEERLEADERS Bottom row: Watt, McDonald. Second: VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Bottom row: Shkoler, Handelsman, Engel, Raveret- Third: Mgdewski, Aland, Lee, pimer' Absent, Eman- Second: Watt, Snelder, Dordek, Emanuel. Third: Oberman, Kipnis uel- Rapach, Yaffe. Absent: Aland. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS Bottom row: Randall. Second: Cher- is, Lindblad, Butler. Third: Berk- man, Coggin, Marcas, McMahon. 68 PEP CLUB 6 -fag VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Bottom row: Schildigen, Jacobson, VARSITY POM PON Bottom row: Schriebman, Cha. Second: Shkoler Second: Dordek, Sneider. Third: Driggs, Rapach, Kipnis. Fourth: Alba- 23:65, Green. Third: Stone, Weinstein, Stogin. Fourth: Karger, DI. ' 1, la' Snhh h .Ffthz ht,Kt',P1. no' a ey' Km' Bever Y S1xtlriinSul1ivati1i Elal1?a5i1?ISzafianskilOAlJ13eti,1I:: Ryirils a mer NL C' SOPHOMORE POM PON Bottom row: Hardin, Knobel, Alter, Gillam, Siegel, Chaitin, Second: Berk, Carrane, Marvin, Kaplan, Dnrian, Backe, Third: Cunningham, Kelley, Solzman, Kenyon, Albright, DeNosaquo, Rlzavi, Galbraith. l l FRESHMAN POM PON Bottom row: Friedman, Gutof, Rineberg, Fis- ch . Seco dz Dart, Barocci, Stone, M. Stone, K. jordan. Third: Barrett, Halling, Rittoff. Fourth: Heitmar, Kanne, LaMotte, Cl' ll 53. E V! Ew Rl!-f wwf ,ml A CHEERLEADERS Bottom row: Dilworth, Lyon. Second: May, Mayo, Godfrey, Hayes, Winter, Shirley. -1, -, , J .a 2 Sw SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Bottom row: Kittnar, Bur- dick, Frank. Second: Nelson, Dold, Muro, SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Bottom row: Burdick, Carlstedt, Moli- tor, Frank, Neidhardt. Second: Muro, Dold, McDowell, Kittnar, Levinberg. rv FRESHMAN B CHEERLEADERS Bottom row: Collias, Park, Briskman Pappadis. Second: Ellis-White, Denes, Decker, Renkert. PEP CLUB 69 Social Service Proves That Social Service has had quite an aura of mystery surrounding it. Passing by room 964348, the typical New Trier student does not recognize it as the entranceway to the Social Service office. When students are asked about the organization itself, they often respond with the following comments: They put on Battle of the Bandsf' I didnit know it was a co-ed club, I thought it wasjust a bunch of girls looking for a good time. 'KOh, we stole doughnuts from their room once. Don't they sunbathe during the spring on the window ledge?,' The Popcorn Room? These misconceptions, though based on fact, should be cleared up. Social Service provided an unique experience to students who tutored children, visited the elderly, and assisted the physically handicapped. They had the largest number of actively participating members of any club at New Trier - about 400 students. The board consisted of 23 dedicated people, four male, proving the club's co-edity. This year there were nine groups organized under the leadership of Co-heads jennifer Tozer and Bettina Dube. Of these groups, five brought students to various schools and centers in the inner city, where they tutored children and acted as big brothers and sisters. These were Christopher House, a youth center in Chicago, The New City YMCA for older children, St. Gregory and Oakton school, both of which involved playful interac- tion between volunteer and child, and the newest group, Onward House, a home for orphans. Students interested in visiting the elderly had the opportunity to join Lake Cook Terrace Nursing Home or Ridgeview Pavillion Nursing Home. The other two groups, which were essentially the most difficult and also the most rewarding, were C-Ward and ICSRC, both which allowed students to communicate with and help physically and mentally disabled youths. Although many of the experiences were initially disturbing, there was always a great sense of fulfillment for both the patient and the volunteer. Social Service's school activities were centered around raising BETTINA DUBE Co-head JENNIFER TOZER , Co-head r. 70 SOCIAL SERVICE Giving Is Receiving 3 if Q PiE ...A .-.A ,iii S c s i--- Z 'Ers- S-:A An Excursion With Social Service Far left: Onward House, or Holy Angels, is the destination of this Social Service group. Left: A volunteer and her student look through the library for tutoring activities. Far lower left: While a friend is absorbed in his math lesson, Edgar exhibits his new teeth. Lower left: Takin a well-deserved break, both this children and the tutors learn a new game which gerplexes board member Gillian arr. Below: The volunteers leave Onward House knowing that their work was well-received and worth the commitment. 'wav' .ar- ' SOCIAL SERVICE BOARD Bottom row: Tozer Qco-heady, Dube Qco heady, Smith, Lane, Rusnack, Nel son. Second: Hemrneter, Wes terhold, Wold, McKune, Ristic, Berg man. Third: Parsons, G. Barr Brown, Burstein, Haffenber , Carl son, Townsley. Fourth: Mcirthur, Rubin. Absent: Barr, McAllister. 1 fiiiwisiff is 1 V fi'-'f' SOCIAL SERVICE 71 money for transportation and supplies. Showing their bacchanalian side, each year Social Services has sponsored Battle of the Bands. Another major fundraiser was the rummage sale, which drew peo- ple from the whole Chicagoland area. On rummage sale eve board members spent the night at the New Trier Cafeteria, surrounded by innumerable stacks of unpriced items. The rummage sale proved to be a huge success, supplementing the club's treasury with as much as 35000. Concentrating mainly upon areas outside the school district, So- cial Service does not appear paramount in the hierarchy of New Trier clubs. Social Service is, however, a vital and important facet of New Trier's student life. It allows students to temporarily forget scholastic pressures while pursuing less structured, altruistic learn- ing. It not only provides students with insight into other communi- ties and lifestyles, but teaches them to re-evaluate their personal goals and values. l 4 1 I C-WARD Bottom row: Ms. Kaplan Cs onsorj, Hedstrom, Olmsted, McArthur fco-headj, Pikofsky, Everin ham, Woldpfco-heady. Seondzje pe, Dicanio, Drex- ler, Schiendel, Stranz, Skimot, Levy, Creenblat. Third: Tphompson, Winter, Hogan, Maher, Smith, Morris, Schainis, McNamara. 72 SOCIAL SERVICE .. H, A CHRISTOPHER HOUSE Bottom row: Goreman, Flatland, Kim, Glicksberg Gordon, unknown, Riley, Metzler, Chelius, Engle, Cash. Second: unknown, un- known, unknown, unknown, Oberman, Bloom, Bloom, Yao, Wilson, Bailey Third: Billimoris, Cash, Baissac, Ried, Denenber , Bowers, Westerhold ico- headj, Talbot. Fourth: Stadhiem, unknown, Mrs. Stanzler Csponsorl, Gramza Sakaie, Nordstrom, Townsley fco-heady. Fifth: Hopper, Stendelback, Schoer- man, Price. ONWARD HOUSE Bottom row: McGrew, Lane, Held. Second: Stone, Straughan, McTigue, Reardon, Mitchell, Devis, Ulloa. Third: Barr Cco-headl, Lautens, McAllister Cco-headj, Bero, Driggs, Cudahy, Lane. LAKE-COOK Bottom row: Allen, Stockton, Brown, Driscoll, Newtown Kelly, unknown, Lebandoe, Quon, Driggs. Second: Page, Saunders, l-loward,Chaddah,Mizut ,Andrews, Seigal,Bork, K. Hemmeter L. i Scalpone, Peters, Ritchie.gI'hird: Featherstone, Lynse, Klein, Kagen Mc IVIII, Cleuck, Rogers, Solfisburg. Fourth: Gridley, Shang, Browrl Merlo, Haworth, Saltoun, Prince, Lane fco-headj, Constantaias, Mrs yan Csponsorj. ' ICSRC Bottom row: Dube, Milstein, Lantz, Clarke, Sullivan, Michaelis, Haffen- burg, Rusnack. Second:'Nagele, Ray, Parsons fco-headj, Goldman, Ruther Bee- man, Levin. Third: Schiffman, Bokor, Condon, Levy, Waco, Spector, Renkert. Absent: Nelson Cco-headj. YMCA Bottom row: Wolfe, Proops, Lauren, Bleser, Corr, Neidhardt. Second: Schuessler, Weinstein, Delken, Lenhart, Klein, Yuen, Garden. Third: Baker Rotho, Hagwood, Wobbeking, Hackbarth, O'Malley. Fourth: Schiffman, Ristic Cco-heady, urstein Cco-heady. ,RIDGEVIEW Bottom row: Lettner, Eimes, Helfand, McKune Qco-heady, Smith fco-headj, Dickinson, Samuelson. Second: Weinburi Yednock, Chang,jackson, Green, Shipley, Guldin. Third: Ross, Alt, Prusha, Ko , Heitman, Ruskin, Carroll. ST. GREGORY Bottom row: Howard, Leopold, Kop, Haffenber ,'Fay. Second: Bloom, Bissell, Mawicke, Strasburg, Aschauer, Fenner, Bugen, Vanover, Blakesie, Higdon. Third: Almond, Bissell, Al er, Scherb, Walters, Day, Iyen ar, Laffe, Dorfman. Fourth: Pick, Lebovitz, Ruiin fco-headj, Ap lebaum. Fiith: eshel, Noonan, Gladfelter, Parker, In ram, Cole, Mur hy, Blrunzell, Alger. Sixth: Mercado, Kelly, Bueschel, Nagle. Seventh: Lyon, Mj31rphy,johnson, Lad- den, Levin, Maddon, Freyal, Lyon. OAKTON Bottom row: Carlson Cco-headj, Bergman Qco-headj, unknown, un- known, unknown, Majeski. Second: unknown, unknown, True, Simon, Abram- son, Sin er, Bass. Third: Pendry, unknown, unknown, Gourey, Zweiback, Blank- stein, Feql, Cass. Fourth: unknown, Burk, Mueller, Schreiber, Albrecht-Buehler SOCIAL SERVICE 73 A Consortium of Awareness we N MQYQQWQ X PROGRAMMING COMMITTEE sponsored by Jack Mattox charred by Ben Goran and Tom Skilton BEN GOMN ToM SKILTON +w+Pianned Educational Activities for New Trier students-we Chairman Chairman 0Political Education Month OGreat American Smoke Out 'Career Day r 0Martin Luther King Jr. Day 'Depression and Suicide Awareness Day 0Performing Arts Week 'Law Day 0Business Week X' Ztagiggon 41000 students XP' Charles Percy 11600 students G 'S U .1- a en mgj 1 Right: A zealous campaigner distributes gnzpaganda concerniniv o Kustra. Above: Steve ay nervously questions Senatorial candidate Paul Simon who went on to defeat incumbent Chuck Percy. 74 PROGRAMMING COMMITTEE eq. ,, , D UPWE PROGRAMMING COMMITTEE Bottom row: Sugarman, Comar, Sloan, Arbel, Schneider, Chan . Second: Kaulfus, Hempke, Levey, McKee, Wendt, Aaron. Third: Erbach, Parent, g'ICN3H, Eder. W' 'S l-- r BOARD Bottom row: Gerber, Knox, Desser, Baissac. Second: Cetnar, Smith, Keegan, Holzman, Harker. Third: Goran, Skilton, Sullivan, Hoynes. Absent: Rosen- berg. gg 'gf Q s R ' .tw PROGRAMMING COMMITTEE Bottom row: McNeill, Steiner, Cottle, Chang. Second: Knox, Klawans, Zeitlin. Third: Masters, Desser. PROGRAMMING COMMITTEE Bottom row: Evans, Zechmeister, Kamins, Zajac, Munitz, Mollner. Second: Berk, Kariganis, Levens, Yao, Drineck. Third: Kepler, Segal, Solberg, Bungi, Tam. PROGRAMMING COMMITTEE 75 AFS Translates Into International Relations K.T. GRAVES MICHELLE Co-President ROTHSCHILD Co-President Segun la tradicion de los ultimos afios, los socios de AFS de los aiios 1984-85 han sido muy activos con sus actividades nacionales. Im Herbst fan ein Empfang fur die Austausschuler statt und im Fruhjahr ein Essen, zu dem jeder etwas zu essen brachte. Hieran kann man erkennen, dass die AFS Organization mit denvers- chiedenen Vorhaben sehr beschaftigt war. Un des principaux even- ments de liannee a ete' llarrivee d'un professeur de Chine qui a donne des cours en cooperation avev le department d'anglais. I tidiga februari egever hade mojlighet att lara utlanska kulturer och ata utsokt mat pa internationaldagen. Chooten ni tassuru koorei no josei ga dansei 0 shootai suru barentain no dansu paatii dewa fain mesu bando ga yobimono datta. Emsal AFS yek danneh carreh jaddeed kardt ba ehahflen carrdanneh yek raghs beh esmmeh, mallen dannesh ammourzzen freshmen. Mettenolo insienie i loro sforzi, il comitoto, i membri, e gli studenti stronieri ehe vengono doll'Australia, Germonio dell'Ovest, e doll' Italia honno provoto el mondo le loro espoeito di creore un anno oppossionsute i produt- tivo. Following the tradition of past years, the 1984-85 New Trier chapter of American Field Service was active both domestically and internationally. From a student exchange reception in the fall to a potluck dinner in the spring, AFS occupied themselves with numerous projects. One of the year's highlights was the residence of a Chinese exchange teacher who taught in conjunction with the English department. In early February, students were able to observe foreign cultures and sample culinary delights on Interna- tional Day. The year climaxed with the annual Valentine's Day Turnabout, which featured A Fine Mess. This year AFS added a new tradition by sponsoring an all freshman Turnabout. Combining their efforts, the board, members, and exchange students from Australia, West Germany, and Italy proved to the world their ability to create an exciting and productive year. Above ri ht: Enraptured by M r. Wois worldly oration, exehan e student H artmut Dziedo artdg AF S member Kttsy McNeill look forward to a productive year. :,, BOARD AND EXCHANGE STU DENTS Bottom row: Gould, Levin, Murray, Albano, Barr. Second: Holz mann. Rothschild, Graves, McNeill. ig Third: Sandblom, Pandolhno. Kop. ' E Fourth: Ray. Holdaway. Fay Neumann. Absent: Zuckerman. i 76 AFS rv-- f , 3.1, y .4 K . .4 EXCHANGE STUDENTS Bottom row: Fay fAustraliaJ, Kop CAustraliaJ, Pandol- fino Cltlayj. Second: Dziedo CWest Germanyj, Neumann CWest Germanyl. Third: Nielsen CSweden5. 'D 462'-lf yn. N '67 2343 .wa f 't ug, I.M. Enlists Support 'ff ' , 55 xg sf J, X 4, .izzflieflfi . ' K 33'- gi , , 2 , WILLIAM RUSSELL KARI SCHOCH GINNY CLARKE ALMIOND DIETER Assistant Director Assistant Director Co-Dzrector Co-Director NEW TRIER INTRAMURAL SPORT REGISTRATION FORM: Name of Team: I.M. Team Captains: Bill Almond Kari Schoch Russ Dieter Ginny Clark Advisor: Mr. Padjen List Team Members Below: Flag Football Basketball Indoor Soccer Softball Bowling Raguetball Volleyball Faculty Basketball New Team Members: Softball Tournament Wintermania Games Ski Trip Team Practices: Every other Tuesday during advisory A short description of your team: I.M. gives New Trier students the opportunity to compete against other N,T. athletes in organized sports without undue stress or competition. Above: Bill Almond, with pteture-perfect form, reaches for a set shot over the outstretched arm of Brian Kelly. M 45' 'i Ln I.M. BOARD Bottom row: Almond, Schoch, Dieter. Second: Berlin, Price, Rubenstein, Kim, Jann, Lear. Third: Dobrin. INTRAMURAL SPORTS 77 Frankie say GUARD ALLISON GARDINER Head Guard joe LUNN Head Guard From fall to summer, come rain or shine, the New Trier Guard stood duty at the poolside. Watching over prospective mer- folk whose ages ranged from tots to young teens, thirty dedicated New Trier students provided instruction on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, as well as on Saturday mornings. Guard required a considerable amount of dedication and responsibility. Sponsor Bill Wolff chose his staff according to enthusiasm and ability to work well with children in what were often patience- trying situations. The applicants all re- ceived lessons in advanced life saving and were given pointers on effective instruc- tional techniques. The selected group taught the kids on a very personal basis, the ratio was roughly three swimmers to one guard. Every Saturday morning at the North- BOYS' GUARD Bottom row: Zum- mer, Neumann, Turner, jo-nes Lunn, Byrne, McKeever, Morrison Drexler. Second: Mr. Wolff fcoachj Snyder, MacDonald, johnson Rieben, Kaplan, Krumstock, Rayi Williamson. Third: Bowmann McCrea, Taylor, Applegate, Ker man, Gera, Allen, Charltan. 18 GUARD 13 i V x p , g ri V 'f ' ,I .f , 1 1 J field pool, new students were tested to sepa- rate land-lubbers from future olympians. They were then placed into one of six levels according to their aquatic ability. At subse- quent lessons, the students were taught spe- cific skills on the pooldeck and were then observed and critiqued by the ever-helpful guard as they executed the stroke. They applied these skills in working to ascend from one level to the next. In addition, the kids were instructed in basic life-saving manuevers and were given the privelege ot trying them out on their own waterlogged guard. Guard provided a valuable service to the community and gave great satisfaction to New Trier participants. Next fall, the tradi- tion will continue as the veteran team hands their flippers to the new crew for the chang- ing of the guard. l Extreme left: Craig Zummer's paternal instinct surfaces as he eases a hesitant swimmer into the water. Far left: Try jergens for that chlorine itchf' suggests hegbful guard Back Tay or. Le t: Page Dickinson jhnalizes the dinner arrangements for Turnabout with her young Prince Charming. .ft 'G w Ki Rf GIRLS' GUARD Bottom row: Reed, Boyd, Duffy, Gardiner, Yowell Graves. Alenson, Cetnar, Oden. Sec- ond: Hoffman, Hanlon, Downey Urban, Yonan, Read, Murphy, Nexy: man, Portulgall, Drexler. Third: Heusdens, aulfuss, Brownstein Mellner, Fenner, Heitman, Roman- off Bradbury. Ha enah, Nagle Fodrth: MacArthur, gfxlill, Maiuasteri Piper, Aschauer, Churchwell, Gon- ser, Love, Bueschel, Beeman, Koelle. SOPHOMORE GUARD Bottom Row: Scallan, Podmore, Mable, Dnggs, Peters, Clea , Drucker, Mc- Dermott, Su iura. gecondz Gustav- son, Pi er, Polkl, Dickenson, Hel- fand, Bridges, Mead, Kontriek, Blockowicz, McGough, Verttuek. Third: Mr. Wolff, Nemat-Nasser, Bass, Larned, Harth, Cheskes, Fol- lett, Gardiner, Clark. Fourth: Martin, glfllll, Andric, Ghookasziar. Tou e e. GUARD 79 Uncle Thomas Wants You ,,,, 4 ,M , ,4 V ' ' f ,. f '.,,fff Q ' ' --1 f 1 HENRY VOGEL VICKI LEVIN JON CYRLUK DAVID President Vice-President S ecremry MACDON ALD Tournament Director .. . the ambitious and the competitive to serve on the New Trier debate team. This past year, we recruited forty-eight debat- ers and thirty-six discussion-debaters. In the future, we hope to attract more quality freshmen, who have taken the argumenta- tion class, to our platoon. While debating you will not only be able to travel throughout the state, but as you gain seniority you will be able to go to such exciting places as California and New York. During these travels, you will sharpen your researching and public speaking skills. Last year, under the leadership of Mr. Thomas McClain and Mrs. Linda Oddo, the debaters attended more than twenty-ive tournaments debating the resolution RESOLVED: THAT THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SHOULD PROVIDE EMPLOY- MENT FOR ALL U.S. CITIZENS LIVING IN POVERTY. The highlight of the year were the New Trier debates with arch rivals Glenbrook North and Glenbrook South. The discussion-debaters attended ten tournaments and the student congress met once a month. Unlike the traditional two man debate, these two types varied their topics monthly. All three branches of the team were rewarded for their hard work and dedication with consistent success at tournaments attended. So if you would like to be one of the few, the proud, the debaters, sign up at your local recruiting office in room 279. And remember, itis not just a club, it's an adventure! VARSITY DEBATE Bottom row Azar, Barrin er, Gerber, Tan. Sec ond: Margoqies, Gottlieb, Levin, Hauser, Roston. Third: Roth, Metz, Clauson. Fourth: Desser, Berlin Vogel, Hanley, Sheridan. Absent Barr, Cyrluk, Duff, MacDonald Prince, Schreiber, Slavin. 80 DEBATE NOVICE DEBATE Bottom row Saper, Halbert, Statland, Hovis. Sec- ond: Scallan, Tempelaar-Lietz, San- hvi, Hassenstab, Cohen. Third Duggan, Ihlanfeldt, Rosenmann Bernstein, Roston, Levin, Perruchi ni, Rossio. Absnet: Barr, Falkowski Kamins, Metzger. DISCUSSION DEBATE Bottom row: Brandeis, Stoken, Norman, Moffat, Dolin. Second: Ellis, Risavi, Baile , Secaras, Clingin, Resnik. Thirdlz Mitchell, Horwitz, Scheinberg, Scal- Bone, Tachau, Park, Glicksberg, osenberg. Fourth: Reiff, Anderson, Malloy, Greenspon, Shirle , Muller, Williams, Ryan, Wukitscli, Weiss- bluth. Absent: Lebitskaf, Richman, Rogers, Sullivan, Touve le. 7' Above: Concentrating on this weekend's party instead of the debate tournament, novice Shawn Halbert overlooks Vicki Levin's advice. Left: jeanne Barr looks ufb to Alex Margolies' 'Al' quality debatin . Far left: Arranging his evidgbnce, top varsity debater Heniy Vogel slugs it out against his Qpponenfs arguments. op: David Metz learns the ine art of debating as jenny auser points him in the right direction. DEBATE 81 Services Offer Solutions Dear Nancy, When I first moved to the New Trier district, I felt alone in the hallways and lun- chroom. But the New Students' Club wel- comed me, easing the pain of being in an unfamiliar environment. The members suggested that I participate in other clubs in order to meet students with similar in- terests. I am particularly interested in SADAA. Could you please give me more information about this organization? Signed, Almost at Ease Dear At Ease, The members of the New Students' Club try to make people like you feel more com- fortable at New Trier, and I am glad to learn that they have succeeded. Now, to answer your question, SADAA, Students Against Drug and Alcohol Abuse, is an organization whose goal is to inform New Trier students about the hazards of subst- ance abuse. To do this, the members plan educational programs like Alcohol Aware- ness Week. The former abusers and addicts who speak to the students about their ex- periences with drugs are usually effective in stimulating interest, concern, and action. I urge you to get involved, and don't hesitate to investigate other clubs and services offered at New Trier. Dear Nancy, I am appalled by the state of the world. How can Americans be so indifferent? I have heard about the unjust treatment of citizens all over and I would like to help these people in some way. I am also con- cerned about the nuclear arms race and the pending threat of a nuclear war. What can I do? Signed, Deeply Shocked Dear Shocked, You are obviously not aware of Peace Alliance and Amnesty International, so let me tell you about them. Peace Alliance fo- cuses most of its attention on the danger of nuclear weapons. Members attend confer- ences and organize Peace Days which are designed to inform New Trier students about issues relating to the attainment of unity and harmony in the world. Amnesty International writes letters to prisoners around the world whose human rights have been violated, as well as to the authorities involved. By doing so, the members hope to create pressure which will cause the prison- ers to be released, or at least influence the authorities to treat them with more civility. These groups offer opportunities to pursue altruistic endeavors, and I hope you take advantage of them. Dear Nancy, Help! My collection of low scholarships wonlt stop growing. My parents have been putting pressure on me, which certainly has not eased the situation. What should I do? Signed, Falling Apart Dear Falling Apart, Don't keep your problems to yourself any longer. Since students relate well to each other, you will probably find assis- tance through Student Tutoring and Peer Counseling. The tutoring service is free, and it is easy to sign up. A peer counselor would be willing to talk with you informally about your parents. These counselors will listen to your problems, no matter how unimportant they may seem. If the situa- tion calls for immediate action, they may refer you to a professional counselor. However, this referral will be merely a sug- gestion. Your peers only want to aid you in these times of need so that you will be able to work things out. 82 SERVICE CLUBS controlled substances agents the brain. Right: Student utormg boar rnatchmakers work to I Above: SADAA members discuss how the misuse of form effective tutorftutee couples. f fc X x - xX.,x'x..z 11. STUDENT TUTORING Board: Sakaie, Alger, Zisook, Greenspon, Mr. Marran fsponsorj E Adorj SADAA Board Bottom row: Snyder- man, Delp, Stock, Hoffman. Second: Venturinl, Cha man, Derbey, Rav, Fletcher, Levinlherg, Zajac. Third: Kofoed, Zuckerman, Miro, Nurnber- er, Sanford, Rothschild, Tsod ourth: Gan hive, Parsons, Vilches an, Poiack, Grais. Mr. Han: gren fsponsorj PEACE ALLIANCE Bottom row Hales, Albano, Fargo, Ordower Robinson. Second: Needles, Brunzell Holloway, Levins, Turner. Third: Hines, Farnum, Swerdlove, Liebson Hudson. Mr. Hilsabeclc Csponsorj. in sf Q. --f -pup , , P u SERVICE CLL BS 83 AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL Bottom row: Cohen, Zandell Hollo wav, Hallor, Greenspon Second Miller, Kagan, Halper johnson Owasu. DECA Incorporates Business With Pleasure When did you realize that DECA was the club for you? Was it while you were searching through your empty billfold? Did you discover that you needed to supplement your business knowl- edge? Perhaps it was when you recognized that you lacked enough credits to graduate? Regardless of when you became aware of your dilemma, DEGA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, was the solution. DECA offered its participants many long term benefits. Be- sides providing a steady job within the community, DECA offered a forty credit per year course, a social service club which sup- ported Muscular Distrophy, and the opportunity to compete in places as far away as San Francisco. Under the supervision of Sponsor Louise Weiss and President Vicki Green, DECA pro- vided valuable business knowledge which enriched the present as well as the future of its participants. DECA . . . Helping You to Help Yourself . p ,P Z 'RX Above: Sponsor Mrs. Louise Weiss discusses the dwculty of climbing the corporate ladder palms Above right: Mrs. Louise eiss and Roc y Mosele lock up a projdtable silent auction. BOARD: Goodman, Watson, McGregor, Nyhan, Mrs. Weiss, lsponsorj Greer, Farr, Jacobs, Holmes, Delken. DEC.A Bottom Row: Holmes, 831211, Delken, Watson, Matusoff, oo man, Wanland, Kelly, Hoff- man. Second: Smith, Fuchs, McGal- dreck, Kulwin, Nygnhan, Kuzniewicz Beinlich, Tauer, reer. Third: Mrs Weiss fsponsorj, Zaharkis, Long Strain, McGregqor, Goldman, Klebba Donnell, Tuc man. Absent: Cox, Jacobs, Lasser, Leviton, Moselle. v 84 DECA 1 .. AQ., ww: ,.i.. Games and Hobbies: Up Close and Personal one fateful Monday, enlightened by the words of Socrates, I dedicated myself to a life of inquiry. I realized that there were over four thousand students at New Trier, yet each was a distinct individual. I asked myself, What makes each person so unique? Within minutes, I met ten distinct individuals with ten different and interesting avocations. To complete my task, I gathered these select few together to discuss why they chose their specific activi- ties. Connie Conflict Simulation: I believe that placing myself in historical conflicts and discerning how I would have acted gives me a greater insight into world problems - past, present, and future. It also aids me in putting my values in a better perspective. Harry Hosteling: Speaking of historic events, just last week we trecked to Starved Rock with Mr. Zachary Lazar to find the best tent-assembler this side of the lake. If you want to meet rugged people, join Hosteling Club. We boast the best cliff-jumpers around, not to mention hikers who can withstand temperatures below 30 degrees. They would be happy to speak with you after they thaw out. Celia Cycle: It's not so much where you go as how you get there. My fellow cyclers and Mr. Donald Rogan are working on their endurance by cycling into Wisconsin. I prefer to work on speed. By the end of the season, I hope to be in peak condition, or at least as fast as the rate of words on the 401 message board. Primal Scream: What?l 401 WHATPP Freddy Frisbee: Faster than a speeding freshman late to class, able to leap spinning disks in a single bound, it's a plate! It's a saucer! It's a frisbee! One night a week the New Trier Frisbee Club meets to practice amazing feats of talent and agility. Mr. ':'- ..., ,p if . . . N fr A' nib:- i...- ......,, kkppy . ., . I Q X32 ff ' Pg link 4 ' 'fo I QQ?-I ' Left: In the heat of competition, a chess player hands his op onent an ultimatum. 'fjopx A New Trier cyclist takes the Scarsdale Diet one step too far. Above: In case he B cardeil, this bridige player has an ace up his s eeve. GAMES AND HOBBIES 8 wnip-be Gober trains us for the ultimate sport-ultimate frisbee. It's all in the wrist, you know . . . Ellis Electronic Music Club: The action's not just in your wrist when you listen to our music arrangements. With help from Mr. David Bachmann, we learn the synthesizing and computer skills that are necessary to compose our own musical scores, and that really scores when you want to jam. Howie Ham Radio: Mr. Alan Brix and the Amateur Radio Club are on the same wave length when it comes to the art of radio communicationjust this summer, Ham Radio Club enabled New Trier to talk with citizens of Trier, Germany during Trier's 2000th birthday celebration. Classes are available so we can earn an operators license, which then allows us to tune in our station to other Hams all over the world. We,re just one big international family of radio lovers hamming it up over the air waves . . . Inga International Passport Club: Here's to internationality! We believe that it is important to learn about other countries so that we can better understand ourselves as Americans. With the help of Mrs. Kemm, We strive to familiarize ourselves with other cultures and their values. We believe this is the first step in aiding the cause for world peace, Perhaps you've heard of the slogan, Peace, love, and . . . Buddy Bridge Club: BridgeI Peace, love, and Bridge! That's 'ave , ,,,, X Adv 86 GAMES AND HOBBIES Below: A vuitin s nt ' future on his crystal screen. Bottom: A chess player ractices the art of telekenesis whiiii' moving his piece across the board. Below left: Is it the Glee Club? Escaped lunatics? No, it's the Primal Scream Club! Left: Mark Leone optically undresses his opponent in, strip bridge. A,-ff if V, ,Q ww . 'fs' My 1-vf? h .Fil 'Lf ' the answer to the-problems in the world. It is not just a game, it is a mental challenge. Along with Mr. Campbell, we hone our bridge skills weekly. It's tricky, of course, if you don't know how to play, but you can always learn or pass . . . Primal Scream: PASSP! PASS WHAT?? Chuckie Chess Club: Bridge is passable as an intellectual chal- lenge, but the true test of mental alertness comes in the form of the immortal game of chess. This classic exercise in calculation and premeditation culminates at the Illinios High School Associa- tion Chess Tournament. Primal Scream: ILLINOIS WHATPI WHEREPP Everyone: What is wrong with you? Why can't you hear? Primal Scream: IF YOU STOOD IN AN ELEVATOR WITH TWENTY OTHER SCREAMING STUDENTS, YOU'D HAVE TROUBLE HEARING TOO. Everyone: Why do you scream? Primal Scream: THERAPEUTIC REASONS, MY FRIEND. IT RELIEVES THE INNER TENSION. Thus ended my search for individuality at New Trier. In the beginning, I thought I would be looking for a needle in a hay- stack, but I ended up finding that the haystack was completely filled with needles. GAMES AND HOBBIES 87 Educational Clubs Combat Conformity A doorbell rings, piercing the silence of the night. A sickly figure opens the door. Several gunshots greet the figure, mortally wounding him. The victim: Lord Conformity. The culprits: Originality and Indi- vidualism. The accomplices: Latin, Math, French, Computer, Biology, and Astronomy Clubs, which attacked Lord Conformity by breed- ing special interest among students. Latin Club, sponsored by Mr. Pat Flaher- ty, initiated the assault against the Lord's tyrranical reign. Through soft drink and necktie sales, students raised funds to use for scholarships and to support the Mis- ercordia Children's Home. On janitor Appreciation Day, the group recognized custodians, the forgotten backbone of New Trier. In the spring, they planned the cli- mactic celebration of their achievements, the annual Latin banquet. At the festival, scholars rebelled against the norm by re- placing accepted garb with togas. Above: Greg Glockner points his fellow mathematicians to a logical line of thought. Right: Look Ma, one eye. ' thinks Astronomy Club member Scott Levy as he scans the universe. members of Biology Clu afiick 88 EDUCATIONAL CLUBS The Biology and Astronomy Clubs intro- duced students to scientific perspectives, which helped them perceive Lord Con- formity's weaknesses. With the aid of Spon- sor Robert Koonz, Astronomy Club sear- ched the sky for allies and insight. To en- lighten students in medical topics, Mr. McCrea, the sponsor of Biology Club arranged for them to meet learned speak- ers and observe an autopsy. To keep stu- dents healthy for the fight against Con- formity, the club promoted the Great American Smokeout, a day of abstinence from smoking. The Math and Computer Clubs in- structed pupils in the logical means of re- sistance to the Lord. The Computer Club, with Mr. Bradley Goral's assistance, en- couraged members to express their origi- nality through programming endeavors. The members also clarified computing to other students by tutoring them in Assem- bly, Basic, and Pascal languages. The Math Club, sponsored by Ms. Pat Wadecki, bat- Far right: During an excursion to an autopsy at Michael Reese H ozmtal, their brains for me ical enlightenment. tled Lord Conformity by introducing stu- dents to the creative and competitive angles of math. After their fourth state champion- ship, the Math Club continued to compete with rival schools and to expose members to problems not encountered in everyday math class. French Club landed a final, international blow to Lord Conformityls potency by fami- liarizing members with foreign cultures. This year the clubs learned from a new medium, videotape. By viewing French movies, they captured the sights and sounds of their European comrades. Mem- bers and sponsor Mr. Richard Koerner also encouraged fraternity within the school with their popular Kiss-O-Grams on Valen- tine's Day. Creativity stiflers, do not tread here. The Educational Clubs will use their experience in defeating Lord Conformity to extermin- ate you and all others who threaten New Trier students' individuality. .-wg 5515 . Y FRENCH CLUB Bottom row McNeill, Gill, Beshel. Second: Gilson Noonan, Milbratz, Bero. Third: Mr Koerner fsponsorj, Gould. Absent je-ntel fpresidentj. MATH CLUB Bottom row. Simonds, Yeh, Hudson, Glockner, Chen, Lin. Second: Hida, Ying, Quon, Comar, Nilsen, Lee, Huang, Geohas. Third: Ms. Wadecki Cspon- sorj, Mr. Rhoad Csponsorj, Finnell, Cooley, Shade, Cha, Chookaszin, Sakaie, Andric, Kim Chen, Ms. Hughson Csyionsorj, Ms. Bowler Csponsorj. A sent: Chen,TIentel, Kim, Meyers, Reay, Rubin, homp- son, Yap, Ying. T Wh. f Wim f ' I ,gig l I i ! 5 L... ..g. .iff l ll LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: Nelson, Vogel, Drexler, Thompson. Absent: Kerr, Kerwin Cpresiclentj, Meyers, Weatherhead. ny EDUCATION AL CLLBS 89 t Playwear ----- Assembled for the performer, this combination of items reflects a dedication to perfection. A white, starched-cotton tuxedo shirt and accompanying black tie combine to create an immaculate appearance. The sparkling flute is evidence of musical talent while the loose leaf sheet music signifies desire and drive for success Finally a long stemmed red rose embodies the ideal of beauty and elegance inherent in the fine arts. dljga, Xxii I 3? X LQ 't fix! Performmg Arts New Trler Inc Wlnnetka 60093 KX . 1 ' A, S 5 'f iQ +1 5 ' . .Tx-A 'X' ' , 5l.::.3l!,f f , KN 1 4 'X xiii: li -x k ' Xf -g ' 'iii , 5, 4 A H x Q 5 ' f xg-X--lx . f A A 1 C-x ' Xx . A : I ,R , : - X W gx Yrs 3 x --.. ' . I ' - Q . fa x Y 0. f v .h I A 52, ' , . , V . 3 :ff 2 4 , . ,I Y- , , 2 I - ' . .f ,av Q Synch and Swim Every American felt a tear in his eye and a rush of national pride as he watched two American girls accept their gold medals in the 1984 Olympic Games. They were not from our famed women's wrestling team, nor from our unbeatable horseshoe squad, they were Americais entry in the Olympics' newest sport, synchronized swimming. More aptly described as water ballet, this competition forces the participant to com- bine the grace and elegance of a dancer with the power and stamina of a swimmer. fn.. .,.., , W ,..,. ,, , ' ,WW ,. N 1 ., vw I .. ff.. I, an f-ij, 1' . ff f40wf..,,,,, If -nt 5, 5 . , ., ,A :L i ,V r,f,,,5 ' t V A' .',. f, 1 . Q 7 rf ft. if '.j 4 , v ,1 f y 5' .5 J VV M . vi W, , ,,. . , ,,A4aL7,A:. 1 'Fla ,gg .. Q, ,. Z . ,, 4:3 -M., .45 Vyvb trwi t ww., - ...af-'eff ,.,- ,Mi ' ini M4 fy rf-:E ' f r . -4 - e Rig'-.K if, ' . ff . U 4 -1 ' -V 'sy' ' . I-f f 7 54, Wag' I ,at If , V f ' - -. - . .. .V uf , ,f :ef-rw . r . , it , t. A-1.1 ' . iyferf., ff , H .4 ' , . ff , 1515, ' if .1 .- ' 1 ' 'l 1. J' ff ,, Va., ,,f' s. . N vw f. iw v1ff2..1 t it at 'ew 9 , . A . J ' , w , 5:39.-e -f iq -- as . ,V , A . A . 11 51.141 f A his .7 - ,i f ' .ae rf' 1 , 'gpg is -'Waffg ' 6'-A ' f e ff, ' ' . wifi T228 ' f :Z 4452 9 wan! A' Right: A fishy four point their toes toward a four-starred Sperformance. Above: Paula chwartz cheers on a comrade as she searches for her contact lem at the bottom of the pool. WATER BALLET Bottom row: Mrs. Blanchard Csponsorj, Davis, S. Schu mann, Mandel, Mrs. Gans Clslponsorj Second: james, Leujun, arshall Platt, Levin, Dordek, Miller Schwartz, Winston, Gordon, Oden Third: Perlow, Mabie, Glicksberg, Lange, Linting, Peters, Yaseen Merel, Stein, McClory, Lebedow .1 Tuite, Blockowicz. Fourth: Rosen- 't'. 7 ber Ber strom Sweene Har le, ' ,.,.,- ,- 5- , 1 y S Hegike, lgurian, Hognez, Zisook, 3 ' McGough, Magner, ollias. Fifth: Wright, Proops, Perl, Schreiber, .B Schumann, Apple ate, Petkus, Seid- man, Newman, iead, Portu all Tomes. Sixth: Graef, Saunders, - son, Paul, Levin, Kerman, Holland Urban, Mead, Ufland, Chelius, Brad- bury, Hines, Yamada. Absent: Hess After watching the aquatic angels in ac- tion, many Americans, including some of New Trier's own ardent beachbums, be- came interested in the new sport and won- dered how they could become involved. The puzzled Trevians were soon relieved to discover that New Trier did have its own synchronized swimmers, better known as the water ballet club,', and that they had been performing their aquatic artistry for years. Every year in February, forty to fifty girls and a few brave guys begin choreog- raphing their water dances. In May, after much practice, the individual dances are arranged into one extravagant water show. Under the guidance of Faculty Sponsors Mrs. Gans and Mrs. Blanchard, student Di- rector Sue Schumann and her co-heads conceived the theme and also chose music and participants. The Olympics brought new interest to an old but relatively un- familiar sport. Water ballet demands prac- tice and dedication, but in return provides a great deal of enjoyment. With our program at New Trier, we may see some Trevian water ballerinas in the 1988 Olympics. Koloms, Roder, Strasberg. I 96 WATER BALLET A 1 1, Uur Hearts Were Young and Itinerary: Frosh!Soph Play Destination: Paris, France Dates: October 14-17, Maiden voyage of the 1984-1985 Perform- ing Arts season. Preparation: Before setting sail, the ship's captain, Ms. Stel Fine, and her student cruise directors compiled a crew list of talented freshman and sophomore actors. Once the ship's staff was assembled, long hours were spent learning lines and honing performance skills. En route to Paris: On board, most of the action focused around the noteworthy performances of Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough. These two nineteen year olds, on their first trip alone, encountered many awkward situations. Two male escorts, Leo McEvoy and Dick Winters, aided Cornelia and Emily during this cruise. Paris: Upon arrival in Paris, many new staff members were intro- duced, including Monsieur De la Croix, a famous acting in- structor from whom Cornelia was determined to receive in- struction. Unfortunately, he shattered her dreams of becoming an actress. Despite the many problems encountered on the trip, the voyage turned out to be a learning experience for these two young ladies and the rest of the crew. Memories: The many passengers who attended this New Trier voyage had the times of their lives. The crew provided an extremely memorable trip, and the passengers cannot wait to make a return trip! Gay CAST a l Mrs. Skinner ..... .................... J ennifer Bailey Stephanie MacDonald Cornelia Skinner .... ........... E rika Swartz Otis Skinner ...... Emily Kimbrough ..... Dick Winters ..... Leo McEvoy ........ Monsieur De la Croix .... Left: With the money hidden under their dresses, Emily and Cornelia ponder their pecuniary problem of how to tiprthe steward. Above: Emily and Cornelia's thoughts dryft as they spend their jirst moments on the rocky seas. Angela Wood .......Steve Cell Darren Critz . .Beth Matykewitcz Elissa Hardy . . . . .Scott Nicolette Derek Gorshow . . . . .Kevin Scanlon Mike Gordon . . . . .jeff Broitman Peter Taylor FROSI-IXSOPH PLAY 97 N 0 Comment Three things your mother told you never to discuss in public were religion, sex, and politics. Yet, the board of Lagniappef Potpourri 1985 removed the taboo from one of these topics by focusing this year's production on political issues from New Trier to the White House. No Comment, a musical comedy, satirized government through various skits and songs, including It,s A Small World and The First Lady Bluesfl The planning of the show began in December of 1983 when julie Ingwersen and Susan McLaughlin were appointed Co- chairmen. Over the summer months, the show was written by Music Director Howie Kantoff, Head Writer Anne Gilson, and their staff, who drafted many scripts before a final consensus was reached. Once school began, the cast of fifty-nine was selected from over one hundred and fifty aspiring performers. As the actors and actresses rehearsed under the watchful eye of Director Jay Gianukos, sets were constructed and costumes were designed by numerous crews. While faculty sponsors Dr. Robert Boyle, Mr. Franklin Gill, and Mrs. Carol Gill were present at all rehearsals, the revue reflected the creative input of the students involved. At the October performances, the long hours devoted to the final product by both those on stage and behind the scenes were readily apparent to the receptive audiences. So, Mom, watch out! Times are changing . . . you never know what they'll write a show about next year! Q8 LAGNIAPPEXPOTPOVRRI 5 2 ,Q ww .wu- 2 a 3 I 2 .4 qi A f 'QM 1- 'fafj X , vi, 5 I ii. 3 C , x z Q O I I V -c 1 ' g TQ-ffl, , 2 af 8 if w Nw-X-, . ffhfi' A 415+-' .guys sf WN. ,, .w., , , NM. ,. , Q Q: as 1 5,5 I L Wait U mil Dark gm V 'LLI 1 I ,Xu 6 The New Trier Drama Department made a landmark decision in voting to per- form a classic thriller, Wait Until Dark, as this year's fall play. Written by Michael Knott, it proved to bejust as suspenseful as the title suggests. The play's director, Mr. john Baumhardt, said that in each scene a new piece is added to the puzzle? Due to the acting and the realistic settings, audi- ences were quickly enthralled and left breathless as well as entertained. The story revolves around a blind 100 FALL PLAY ,af x, nf ff aff woman, Susie nipulated by conmen. They are after a doll stuffed with heroin which she has unkow- ingly acquired. The conmen attempt to fool her by playing the roles ofa policeman, Sargeant Carlino, and a concerned old mili- tary buddy of Susie's husband. Susie be- comes suspicious and with the help of her young neighbor, Gloria, uncovers the dark intentions of the conmen. Because of her acute senses, she can only 'Lwait until dark in order to battle the dangerous men. After Hendrix, who is being ma- a startling climatic scene, Susie becomes the real heroin of the story. Director john Baumhardt felt a certain thrill and challenge in staging Wait Until Dark. He thought that the actors would be faced with a difficult task in portraying un- usual characters and handling a complex plot. The audience was also faced with a challenge: trying to hold on to their seats while applauding proudly. Ready to cele- brate their success, the cast could only say Wait until dark! Susie Hendrix . . Mike Talman . . . Sargeant Carlino Gloria .......... Sain Hendrix . . . Harry Roat .... Policemen . . . Courtney Stevens . . . . . Gib Masters . Michael Gordon . .Ruthie Stebbins ,.....KipWentz Christopher Toft ...... Arie Stock Robert LaPata Left: After realizin that they have been blachmailgbd, Sargeant Carlino expresses despair at their predicament. Far left: Offering no ity, Sam Hendrix forces his wi e to pick up after hersej Extreme left: Always performing before camera or audience, cast members Gib Masters and Courtney Stevens strike a dramatic pose. Far left above: Harry Roat tells the con men that they must either coo erate or be exposed. Above le t: Getting into his ear, cast member Michael Gordgbn prepares to act. FALL PL XX 101 Ten Little I ndicms Ten little Indian boys all committed a crimeg The actors anxiously hoped the play would shine. Nine little Indian boys out on a limbg Soon the theater lights began to dim. Eight little Indian boys going out to seag This captivating mystery was by Agatha Christie. Seven little Indian boys murdered one by oneg Stranded on an island, there was nowhere to run. Six little Indian boys, previously seveng Each of the guests was sent to Heaven. Five little Indian boys sat up very lateg They knew they would soon reach their fate. Four little Indian boys in a storm and nothing to dog There were many red herrings, but not a single clue Three little Indian boys trying to surviveg The audience did not know who would remain alive Two little Indian boys, not a person they sawg Each actor portrayed his character without a flaw. One little Indian boy left all aloneg Ten Little Indians had clearly shone. 102 WINTER PLA Y Rogers ........ . . Mrs. Rogers ..... Fred Narracott .... Vera Claythorne .... Philip Lombard ..... Anthony Marston ..... William Blore ...... General Mackensie ...... Emily Brent .............. Sir Lawrence Wargrave . . . Dr. Armstrong ........ . . . . Left: A stern Marci Chapman contemplates murdering er makeup man. Far left: With a staff reaction, Pam Swartchild doctors fejjfBroitman's lqfeless body. Extreme left: While packing a piece, Kip Wentz interrogates j ef? B roitman on the recent biitc erings. Above left: And Berman asks Pam Swartchidl for advice on his receding hairline. Above: Love in the afternoon on Indian Island . . . . ..... MATT ROSE ....LAURIE SMITH ...ADAM COOPER ... . CAROL JOHNSON ..........K1PwENTz JEFF BROITMAN ...ANDREW BERMAN ..... ROBERT TAICH ..MARCI CHAPMAN MATT QUINN PAMELA SWARTCHILD WINTER PLAY 103 M ame Remember the stories of the poor, orphaned boy, raised by his maiden aunt into a virtuous and industrious manhood? Well, forget them! Thus opens the illustri- ous novel, Auntie Mame, the basis for the 1985 Choir-Opera performance of Mame. The story focuses on the life and adven- tures of the eccentric Mame Dennis after her orphaned nephew Patrick comes to live with her. Despite the bleakness of the De- pression, Mame exposes Patrick to life in the fast lane and the odd characters that reside there. Because of her unorthodox lifestyle, Mame is eventually forced to send Patrick to a private boarding school. While he is away, she married a wealthy southern gentleman. To her dismay, Patrick returns from school engaged to a dimwitted debu- tante. Mame takes it upon herself to subtly maneuver their breakup, and she succeeds. The musical concludes with Patrick's bliss- ful Cand Mame-approvedj marriage and Mame's preparation to lead a third genera- tion of Dennis' off on another set of her wild adventures. The real action in Mame began before the curtain rose on March 13. In December, members of the Cho-Opera class au- ditioned for speaking roles. The leading characters of Mame and Patrick were por- trayed by Eliza Hines and Courtney Stevens and Ray Short and David Roche. Once the cast was selected, they devoted hours, both in class and after school, to rehearsal. The excitement mounted as actors memorized their lines and blocked the choral numbers. As the group traveled from the classroom to the auditorium, it became evident that Mame would be a superior production. Although Mame was a difficult show to produce, Cho-Op performed it well. The skilled cast mastered the challenging musi- cal score and brought their characters to life. The final production was a collaboration of the cast's devoting, enthusiasm, and talent. As the final curtain cascaded to the floor, both audience and cast agreed the perfor- mances were truly a Mame -zing! Above: A chorus of belles and beaw start the fox hunt off with alsoitg. Above right: Thorouglh? enjoamg herseff at M amelv ga ash, . era milf?ZL2t??Ef,f5ZZ'KffQ,F?Jfi1E?tI os , Gooch ami Patrick des erately seek Bridgetk aid in their xafii deliverance' to Mame.. Right: Chorus .members exhibit skill and grace while pegowning a rousing rendition of the harleston. 104 CHOIR X OPERA Marne Dennis. Vera Charles . . Agnes Gooch . . . Beauregard .... Patrick Dennis Q Ito .... . . ages 9-199 Dwight Babcock ..... CAST .........,...,......ELIZAHINES COURTNEY STEVENS SUSAN MCLAUGHLIN SUSAN PETR . . . . LAURA ROMANOFF JENNIFER ROSIN . . . CHRISTOPHER TOFT BRIAN SMITH RAYSHORT DAVID ROCHE GIB MASTERS JAY GIANUKOS . . . GORDON SCOTT GEHRS JOHN FITZGERALD CHOIR-OPERA Bottom Row: Kenny, Gienarzlp, Embree, Wagner, Smith Quinn, Berman, Masters, Stock, Gehrs, Pernick, ulbertson, Allenson, Piggott Lewis, Goldfarb, Schwartz, White. Second: Wagner, Svingos, Rosin, Mc abe Bfunn Rorblatt, Hines, Fitzgerald, Davis, Gianukos, Short, Slavens, Binyonl Karton Chapman. Third: St. Clair, Rosen, McCarthy, Johnson, Horwich, LaPa u ta, Finclley, Wood, Roche, Stevens, Raveret, Wentz, Hardigan, Bueschel, Bisin- , gber. Fourth: Klawans, Yowell. Romanoff, Talbot, Drigggs, O'Reillv, Williams, l uvick, Homer, Ladden, Cole, Toft, Lederer Nagle Mc aughlin Martin 'VI , Jxelwski. Fifth: Saalfield, Tourville, Whisler, Hickman, D'Arcy, Bryant. Absent: - urry, Petr, Rosenwasser. CHOIR I OPERA 105 Macbeth Scene l. flndian Hill Park. In the center, a boiling cauldron.j Thunder and lightning. Enter three witches. WITCH 1: What's gigging tonight at the school? WITCH 2: The performance of Macbeth So that Macbeth will be crowned, they take the king's life. But soon they both learn that crime doesn't payg They go mad and then die at the end of the play. is supposed to be cool. WITCH 3: Well, what's it about? I don't really know. The acting will be strong - WITCH 2: Hey, Macbeth and his lady in my mind there's no doubt. star in the show. WITCH 2: james Franke and Anne The director of the play is Gilson play the fated pair, Dr. Robert Boyle. With the rest of the cast, The cast, while rehearsing, great applause they will has been very loyal. share. This is the eighth year that WITCH l: Yes, I must say, I completely Shakespeare's been done, agree. It's theatre in-the-round, and Let's cruise on over, together four nights is the run. we three. WITCH 1: Ambition takes control of fThunder and lightning. Witches depart Macbeth and his wife. in the direction of NTQ WITCH 3: That sounds pretty wild. Let's go check it out. Above right: The witches predict double, double, toil and trouble for Banquo. Right: CAST Murderers sent by Mac eth make sure they've done their Macbeth ............................ . Lady Macbeth ......................... deed well' DuncanfOld Man!Murderer lfSiward .... 106 SHAKESPEARE WORKSHOP MalcolmfMurderer 2 Donalbain!Apparition! ServantfYoung Siward .... . Banquo!Doctor ............. . . . Macduff ...............,.......... . . . Lady MacdufffApparitioniServant ....... Lennox ...........,......,........... Angus .... . . .JAMES FRANKE . . . .ANNE GILSON , .HUGH RESNICK . .JIM McCAFFREY JOHN BEASLEY GRANT SWINGER . EDGARD KAGAN .SARAH FANDELL .SCOTT HOFFMAN .. ToNY MURRAY The Corn Is Green Old Tom .....,.. Sarah Pugh ........ Robbart Robbich . . . Glyn Thomas ...... john Owen ........ Will Hughes ....... john Goronwy jones Miss Ronberry ....... The Squire ...... Mrs. Watty ........ Bessie Watty ........... Boys: Idwal Morris ..... Little Girls .... Miss Moffat ..... Morgan Evan .... Villagers ..... CAST .................ROBERTTAICH ....... CHRIS POLYDORIS .. . . FLEMMING CARLSON ............ARIC STOCK . . . . DAVID CLEMENT MARKBANAS ............CHRISTOFT . . . . SUSAN MCLAUGHLIN .............ERICRATH ......TRISH WAGNER . . . . . . .LESLIE DRIGCS . . . SCOTT FREEBURG ANDY MEYERS KEVIN PERNICK ..... THERESE O'BRIEN KARA MURRAY JENNY SPRACUE ... MOLLY BRYANT .............GIBMASTERS ...............SARAHWILSON ANNEMARIE TOURVILLE TIFFANY WENTZ MARTHA TALBOT It is a beautiful fall day, and a cool breeze is blowing. During harvest time, two farmers are having a quiet discussion over lunch . . . Norm! Look - the corn is greenlv 4'Well, there goes harvest, Sam! No Not that! I'm talking about the famous play by Emlyn Williams, The Corn is Greenll' What about it? I found a flyer in my field yesterday. It was from New Trier High School. They performed The Corn is Green as their Spring Play? Well, Sam arenlt you going to tell me about it? The story takes place in a small Welsh town. The main charac- ter, Morgan Evans is a teenager working in a coalmine. One day, Morgan is discovered by an eccentric Englishwoman who recog- nized his potential and pushes him to fulfill his intellectual tal- entf' Is that all? There must be something else! Let me finishljust as Morgan has hopes ofgoing to Oxford, he becomes involved with a 'less-than-respectable, hometown girl. He is then forced to make a difficult decision. Doesn't sound like my kind of plot. Well, what it lacks in action, it makes up for in character and personality. When is this play? You mean when was it! It was held May 10th and llth in the Gaffney Auditorium. The show was directed by Mrs. Suzanne Adams, and it was very successful. How do you know it was successful if you didn't see it? It was performed by the Trevians, wasn't it Norm? Yeah, Sam. Need I say more? And with that, Sam and Norm finished lunch and continued to work on the harvest. Above: Displeased with the song choice, a bored Bessie Watty looks ojz as Miss Moffat directs the ent usiastic chorus. Above left: Mor an admits to Miss Moffat his fisire to discover 'what's behind all those books. SPRING PLAY 107 harlotteis Web The performing arts classes of 1988 brought a children's story to life when they performed BB. White's Charlotteis Web. This story was chosen for New Trier's last Freshman Showcase because of its interest- ing plot and its large cast of characters. The Director, Ms. Fine, wanted to include as many freshmen as possible and conse- quently cast every aspiring actor and actress who auditioned. The show contains many moral mes- sages. The story is one of injustice, self-sac1i- fice, and the value of life. Wilbur, a pig, must deal with discrimination as soon as he is born. Because of his inferior size, his own- er plans to butcher him. However, the farm- er's compassionate daughter saves this runt from destruction. A spider, Charlotte, sacrifices her life to aid Wilbur in his pur- suit of happiness. This production was a valuable learning experience for the many students involved. Their addition to the shows of 1986 and beyond is greatly anticipated. H18 FRESH MAN SH OWCASE Below left: Put your head on my shoulder, whis er in my ear, Bagy . . . Far le t: The director of harlotte's Web distributes scripts in preparation for a gnev production. Left: When lizabeth Bromle talks, everyone listens. Below: Come u and see me sometime, Big uyf' says a lonely Charlotte to an eager Wilbur. l CAST AND ASSISTANT DIREC TORS Bottom row: Meyers, Weiner Wollan, Garron, Mann, Shubart Baskin, Alger, Vanover, Buben. Sec- ond: Zoll, McDermott, O'Connor Ruhl, Whisler, Cohen, Schiffman Rubin, Allen, Thompson, Caliendo Third: Gordon, Pelton, Buben, Robi- son, Butterfield, Russ, Bartholome Riflcin, Hicks, Ward, Stone. Fourth Bromle , Metzger, Kulwin, Winter Banagfohnson, Roche, Trowbridge johnson Scanlon Cha in Absent Casey, Clavallino, Cell, geisler, Gor- don, Perlmutter, Pollina, Rosene Sewright, Yasenak. FRESHMAN SHOWCASE 109 azz Speak It had been a hard day at school and I needed a milk. I thought I would drop in at the New Trier Snack Bar. As I entered, I noticed azz, a famous musician, talking to Bob, the bartender. Being the inquisitive type, I asked him a few questions. Me: So jazz, how did the New Trier jazz bands do this year? jazz: Yeah strip cat. Be giggin' 'sambles in a quad. Real smooth. Me: Yeah, sure. Bob: What heis saying is that the four jazz bands performed excellently this year in all of their concerts. They also planned many exciting social events. Me: Was there anything new on the agenda? jazz: Yeah, be some slappin' on dose Apple tangs. 'Ya know like bweep, bweep an' all. Dig what be. Old stuff, ya know like roots. An' duh combos. Real hot. Bird changes as well as duh ink. Dig, chang, chang, whickitaha, hang ........................... Bob: Computers, Apple IIe's, were used in the jazz classes for programs such as jazz theory, history, and appreciation. There were also music improvisation classes, which included eight combos. Me: Anything else? jazz: The day for to fry don't be blowin'. Be doin' the rounds in our heads. Dig Basie, New Orleans an' the minor seventh. Bob: He said that every Friday the musicians devoted themselves to an intense classroom study of the history of jazz. jazz: An, scribblers. Some new heads layin' down the swing. Be creativity with the cats. S'like Bah Hah and the Pink Monk. Bob: There were student composers who wrote music which was later performed in a concert. Me: Oh, really? Were any of these musicians successful outside of school? jazz: Dig our iron fist type rule over our musical turfitude. Be ten an' one cookin' with the big cats. An, our sultan of slide slid on up to screamsville. Bob: Eleven students played in the Districtjazz Ensembles, and Dave Zito made it to the state competition. Me: Were there any other highlights this year? jazz: Be tenth period jammers, them cats navigate the changes with the help of the big dudes downtown. Bob: Yes, Chicago musicians came in to teach eight combos after school. Me: Any fundraisers? jazz: Read the ink on charts like string. F'Pearls and Moonlight Seranade for charity. Sendin' those cats to Lymieland. Bob: In the winter there was a Big Band Dance, which raised funds for the Special Olympics kids' trip to England. Me: Did the year have a climactic ending? ' jazz: Be showin' our true status at dat musical rumble. Kicked their wah-wah mutes. Done the Porta Nigra school proud. Bob: The High School Invitationaljazz Festival provided New Trier Ensembles with a chance to shine. In this festival, and all year, the ensembles represented just one of the many talents present in our school. I walked out of the bar bedazzled and bemazed at this interest ing facet of New Trier Performing Arts. Above: Ajluice be jammm' the boards. C ike Apgegate Kialys the pianoj. ight: i e Newmarck pla s to the beat of a cgfferent drummer. 110 jAZZ BANDS vi L I RECORDING JAZZ ENSEMBLE Bottom row: Dickinson, K. Zito, Hemke, Durian, Epkins, Metz, A - plebaum, Feinberg, Kantoff, Edsali, Alger. Second: Tachau, Greenstein, Dunston, Schaeffer, Pelton, Lems, Hedber . Third: Rosenfeldt, In - wersengirohn, Levin, Falconer, Zito, johnson, Paul. Absent: Novak. 1 W ll l 0 'twgif LAB JAZZ ENSEMBLE Bottom row: Hoe pner, Pollock, Shropshire, Smith, Work, Stenzel, Applegate, Kawada, Goldman, Goodie, Donne- l . Second: Schwartz, Friedman, Syn der, Rozner. Third: Newmark, Pollanski, Steiner, Bilgore, Knuti, Marran, Price, Dordek. CONCERT JAZZ ENSEMBLE Bot- tom row: Reid, Handle , Rosenfeldt, Gutoff, St. Clair, Sandys, McNamee, Donnely, Fischer, Russell. Second: Chesle , Hinshaw, Kawada, Frenkle, Sendlelgach. Third: Snyder, Rockey, Issackson, Yale, Holtz, Lucyshyn, Blitz, Rebstock. FRESHMAN ENSEMBLE Bottom row: Hicken, Kline, Ramonovsky Nesbit, Feele , Nelson, Resnick, Gor- don, Love. Second: Wessels, Levi, Pollock, Rohner, Ignatoff, Raban Grady. Third: Spears, Caldrini Essig, Pelton, Davis, Aubochon, New- ton, Donnelly. 1 1 JAZZ BAND 111 ind Ensemble Scales New Heights Long ago the school of New Trier was filled with the harsh sounds of squeaky lockers, raised voices, and blaring radios. One day, two wise men by the names of Mr. john Thomson and Mr. james Warrick decided that something must be done about this mayhem. Thus, they gathered and divided 4 classes of musicians into 5 gifted ensembles: Symphonic, Concert, and Varsity Wind Ensembles and Symphonic and Concert Bands. They dubbed them the Pied Pipers. With their sweet and melodic music, these pipers worked together to drive out the discord in the hallways of New Trier. The talented performers charmed listeners into following their musical adventures at Gaffney Auditorium. As the year progressed, the audiences grew to incredible sizes. The pipers took part in various band concerts and several of them participated in the Dis- trict 7 Band, a conglomeration of the best musicians from nearby schools. Everywhere the Pied Pipers went, people followed, en- chanted by their magical music. The two wise men had fulfilled their goal- the noisy turmoil of New Trier disintegrated into oblivion. In its place, the pipers pro- duced sounds of excellence that will be heard throughout eternity at New Trier. SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE Bottom row: Smiley, Escamilla, M. Smith, Zito, L. Smith, Skorcz, Lawson, Lasser, Baez, jordan, Crist. Second: Bowman, E kins, Pa1k,Rossow, Smith, Alger, Fridgeirsson, Dickinson, Goodie, Kawada, A plelgaum, Edwards, Carreira. Third: Rath, Siegel, Mattick, Hunter, Hemke, Pics Duriam, CONCERT WIND ENSEMBLE Bot- tom row: St. Clair, Baissac, Hook, Seweloh, Park. Second: Heusdons, Chester, Ellis, Kemper, Dickinson, Hartman, Nordstrom, Borden, Kim Halper. Third: Duffy, Neidhardt, Yonan, Green, Ruskin, jordan, Metz, Gutof, Feinber , Zoll, Hicken, Head, ' Hung. Fourtgz McNamara, Novak, Shanahan, Hagerty, Snyder, Nahrwald, Smith, Whisler, Ing- wersen, Carlson, Applegate, Hoepp- ner, Work, Berman, Kaulfass, Kaef- er. Fifth: Ryno, Price, Bilgore, Dor- dek, Al er, Norman, Marran, Holtz, Rosenfgld, Malone, Yale. Sixth: Wig- gins, Dvorak, Walsh, Snyder, Jones, urner, Rozner, Friedman. 112 WIND ENSEMBLES Goldman, Donnelly. Fourth: Swartz, Newmark, Boba, Kantoff, Edsall, Grais, Knu- t1,.Lems, Grleenstein, Hedberg, Dunston, Schaefer, Pelton, Krohn, Zito, Falconer Hinshaw. Fifth: Sendelabach, Risinger, Levin, Skilton. VARSITY WIND ENSEMBLE Bot tom row: Goss, Butler, Mallick McNamee, McDowell, Hueter, Fitz Gerald, Second: Thomas, McGough Yednock, Eager, Hitchins, Weingart Sloan, Lowman, Sands, Stenzel Trob, M. Teisin , Iyengar. Third: St Clair, Barreca, Steiner, McClory, A Teising, Knuti, Russell, Fisher, Plots- ky, Harnack, Chris. Fourth: Collins Risinger, Nitzkin, Reid, Stratton Rebstock, Bristol, Weber, Blitz, Lane Friberg, Lucyghyn, johnson, Ander- son, Dlckes, awada. SYMPHONIC BAND Bottom row: Godfrey, Kanne, Lochner, Straughan, L on, Arnold, Hollan- der, juris, Milhikel. Second: Ward, Broitman, Halling, Resnick, Gordon, Marques, Feeley, Nesbitt, Bromley, Theis, Feldman, McTigue, Connolly. Third: Dart, Rafferty, Tremain, Stein, Newton, Will, Young, Dahl, Zuercher, Davis, Au Buchon, Pelton, Vandermarck, Moen, Gauss, Wilson, Secaras. Fourth: Pollock, Spears, Sendalbach, Grady, Cou hlin, Michaelis, Rohner, Tupper, Eaben, Griffith. Left: Bassonists Laurel Edwards and ohn Smith note the score for t eir next cue. Above left: Two pipers play perfectly while preparing for ci performance. Above: Trevian City Trumpettes, Doug Dunston and Danny Greenstein, warm up for a precision penforrnance. WIND ENSEMBLES 113 CONCERT BAND Bottom row: Ap plebaum, Buben, Marinakus, Rut tenberg, Foley, Ciocci, Sheridan Hicken, Tuite. Second: Wanger Garden, Front, Rosen, Perl, Abman Nelsos, Bentley, Thigpen, Love 'E-hung, Krumstok. Third: jakubik: eusdens Loftus Donell Pi ott .' . 1 Yi Rabe, Lavin, Davis. Fourth: LCVl?SlC- man, Dearth, Streightiff Cdirectorj Zegger, Lin, Evans, Essig, Berry Elnes, Smith, Ignatoff. PEP BAND Bottom row: Warrick Durian, McNamee, Dickinson, Fridgi deirsson, Goodie, Hemke, Bowman Halper. Second: Yednock, E. Knuti Feinberg, Edwards, St. Clair, Rossow Paik, Fitz-Gerald, Butler, Hook Third: Fisher, Price, Krohn, Zito, K. Knuti, Snyder, Dunston, Lems,john- son, Pelton, Whistler, Schaefer Fourth: Bristol, Weber, Metz, M Kawada, Newmark, Skilton, Paul. 1 s 114 WIND ENSEMBLFS Above: Meg Smiley, Karen B owrnan, and Ann Escamilla wet their whistles while rehearsing for the Winter F estival. get BAND STAFF Bottom row: Lawson. Second: Nahrwold, Bowman, Edwards Third: Halper, Fridgeirsson. Choirs Create a Clef Hanging Year One of the most baffling cases in my ca- reer took place at New Trier High School. Administrators called upon my services af- ter several students and faculty members recounted hearing unidentified music at various intervals throughout the day. Search parties had been dispatched to lo- cate the sounds but reported that as soon as they approached the source, all noise ceased. That's where I entered the scene. I began my hunt in the music building. I positioned myself on a secluded staircase and waited. A surprisingly short time later, I heard the faint strains ofa tune. I grabbed my detecting equipment and dashed to- ward the sound, coming to a screeching halt in front ofa room on the second floor. The music that floated out assured me that the culprits were indeed housed inside. I hesi- tated, then flung open the door. I must admit that I was astounded to see thirty smiling teenage faces singing to a directorls cues. I hauled them off to the principal's office. I'll spare you the details of my embarras- ing experience in Mr. McGee's office. I'm still a little foggy on the finer points, but it turned out that I mistakenly arrested an entire choral class. The innocent students were practicing for one of their many con- certs. Naturally, I issued an apology, which directors Mr. Bachmann, Mr. Streightiff, Mr. Stevens, and Dr. Klinka graciously t. Left: Three choir students are enraptured by the sweet melody of their peers. Above: Resisting t e temptation of SZGZP, Sana? King and Snowden arnpbe I continue through their Songbook. CHOIRS lla efttezm Right: Mr. Streightuff keys his pupils in on the joy of singing. Below right: With intense concentration, junior Kirsten Walther attem ts to sustain her perfect lpitch. elow: Musettes students eep their chins up and their voices in tune. 116 CHOIRS accepted. They even invited me to attend the Winter Festival, in which all choral groups participated. Still laden with guilt, I went to the performance and was surprised by the variety and quality of songs. The concert was so entertaining that I went to several others which involved different groups, such as Musettes and freshman boy' and girls, choirs. The skill exhibited at all of the concerts was amazing. I'm anx- iously awaiting next year so I can see the ex-convicts perform again. Lf35'fff , fwfr , I .16 W U ,QQQQQQ Q, ,SBELWM . ,,fyy,f I ,new ff , A ,f ' fe i e X X f ..ti if ffffaZff Cfl1' .LL ' A f . :v4 '.'. a9,4w' 7' 5,1221 1 ftf.f.f,. me s wztyt f , GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Bottom row: St. Clair, Nakayashiro, Unno, Aaron, Kimmel, O'Re1lly, Klawans, Karton, Hogan, Di-Canio, Pizer. Second: Kenny, Mitchell, Bivin, Moore, Nel- son, Barri er, Hirt, Swartchild, Stadheim, Gould. Third: Lawson, Kaulfass, Saalfield, Chalmers. Hink- amp, Goss, Roth, Whisler. CONCERT CHOIR Bottom row: Davis, Mollner, Kerr, Donaldson, Goldfarb, Pollock, Kimmel, Graef, Rapach, Ross, Millin, Polenzani, Gault, Bowie, Resnick, Stephan, Wol- ter, Mone,Tan, Cherubini, Chen. Second: Honigsblum, Green, Nagele, Kaplan, Frank, Sincox, God- dard, Walther, Kye, Cahn, Weith, Larned, Ahuja, Taich, Beasley, Mar- cus, Tem elaar-Lietz, Bowman,Yao, Hapel. Tliijirdz Sugiura, Clune, Gorr, Glueck, Azar, Daniels, Kenny, Eder, Good, Weldon, Murdoch, Schaefer, Duvall, Dold, Van Benschoten, acobs, Tracy, LaPata, Nicolette, llalfe Randol h Fenner Heitman, Pigott, Ohr, Gideon. Fourth: Klein, Nora, Ernbree, Winter, Pringle, Reid, Nelson, Sandford, Goss, Duvick, MacKenzie, Morrison, Berger, Strav- ropoulos, Lynnes, Sargent, Schultz, Agustin, Walker, Casey, Bailey, Bracken, Cervinka, Steidlmayer, Gladfelter, Gordon. SWING CHOIR Bottom row: Lad- don, Alenson, Berman, Lewis Green, Stock, Wanger, Findley. Sec- ond: Short, Bryant, Goodrich, Stevens, Polenzani, Rosin, Rosen, Gehrs, Embree, Masters, Hines Roche. v 1 TREBLE CHOIR Bottom row: Albrecht, Drew, Kin , Kinn , May Yokota, jump, Polygoris, lladele. Second:james, Haddon, Rasmussen Bergsten, Urban, Downey Haywood, Tchilds. Third: Clark, Wiggins, Viglietti, Kaulfuss, Camp- bel, Pytel, McNicol, Koizumi, Goss. Absent: Nielsen. 1 1 CHOIRS 117 MUSETTES PERIOD FOUR Bottom row: Cuevas, Birndich, Molitor, Moore Singer, Gillam, Hedstrom, O'Brien. Sec- on : McClor1y, Sargent, McDowell, Hal- Eer,.Bolan, Alumb, Goldscher, Cohen, 1ntingBS.ewr1ght. Third: Hobson, Parr, Lewis, r1ll, Stein, Marquardt, Flaherty Held, Asher. 1 1 5...- FRESHMAN BOYS' CHORUS PERIOD EIGHT Bottom Row: Spitz, Trislco, Weinberg, Hoyes, Zoll, Ze ger, McKenzie. Second: Spivack, Sclgroeder, Sargent, Taylor, Groh, Rubin, Gellman, Zion, Simmonds. Third: Kaulas, McCall, Pytell, Gill. Lavin, Love, Diettrich, Forni, Cox, Pigott. 118 CHOIRS MUSETTES PERIOD EIGHT Bottom row: Sutman, Borelli, Schrieber, A al, Drucker, McWilliams, Switzer, Hales. Second: Neidhardt, Levinberg, Keren, Heiss, Copeland, Crai , Cronin, Lyons, Lange, Caylor. Third? Clary, Lindley, Davis, Smith, Armstron , Milbratz, Driggs, McDermott, Gass, gfiiller, Batt. FRESHMAN BOYS' CHORUS PERIOD TWO Bottom row: Freedberg, Rie, Wagner, Dublin, Moran, Howar . Second: Hackman, Pelton, Fregen, Stuart, Silverman, Rubin. Third: ax- man, Ross, Salaja, Dahl, Gross, Winter, Uhlmann. -.v-vw mwuvww' 7 Tfuwz fi c ' ii gw ' A' f gl.- . .'v- Qvlf Q - . B F 0 ' S Y I' X t Wi' N ' fi' NOG if at 0 K -f . I F i l .lt s ,n IEW fy -MAQM? -Q.,g X ' ,,a. -t H wk PM Y 'T-J, 0 ,ii J' E, 'vs Q1 . 6- -, 1 Q -ef, S W . 1 Q. . ij f q . Q Q, , , ,Vt v I, 7 X3 V-: I if f i'r S, LI., 'n ,cw O io' , 4 , i-Q.. 'N-' ,Lf 5 V j l Q . x f 3 . , , . I ...,. ,, - P is is i, . I , , it, 1 L - i i w 1 Ll' ' i 1 . a i X FRESHMAN GIRLS' CHORUS PERIOD FOUR Bottom row: Vanover, Wri ht, Brown, Wineber , Begoun, Zanger, Dolnick. Second: Ko oms, Bernstein, Wilson, Dart, Godfre , Ulloa, Moore, Ruttenberg. Third: Block, Weiner, Tal 0, Taylor, Sweene , Caliendo, Wolie, Barth- olome, Ruber. FRESHMAN GIRLS' CHORUS PERIOD SEVEN Bottom row: Lee, Bivin, Briskman, Renkert, Kleckner, May, Skorcz, Demry, Adelman, George. Second: Parsons, Alman, Duerwachter, Berwanger, Roche, Hayes, Short, Riordan, Rgchell, Mooney, McDermott. Third: hand- ler, Shubart, Brumlik, Levy, Hether- ington, Kelly, Cooper, Barocci,john- son, Albert, Rossberger, Boyle, Stadheim. Fourth: Guillebeaux, Pran e, Girard, Liston, Devlin, Hani- gan, Fisher, Koloms, Allen. FRESHMAN GIRLS' CHORUS PERIOD TWO Bottom row: Silber- man, Phillips, Franklin, Dold, Loch- ner, Lifchez, Kas er, Malloy, Rubin, Bracken. Seconsz Zisook, Butter- field, Glicksberg, Falcon, Wollan, Schiffman, Denes, Rachmeler, Bar- ton, Goermann, Zuckerman. Third: Cetnar, Tremain, Melsheimer, Kohl, Rutledge, O'Malle , Secaris, Brown, Dorfman, Rennolcfs, Mourican, Mar- key. Fourth: Megran, McGona le, Perlove, Schuessler, Gulle , BaiFey, Ho er, Belko, Hase, Cveguzys, Rotligart, Nash. Absent: Bernsten, Filippetto, Gardner, Goff, Gordon, Levy, Marrow, Murphy, Stebbins, Wolfe, Zidowsky. cn ei 0 000000 . ESQ? 95? A W' Filip iagdg ,gQb.l,ig, , ,Q Q t t . V , ,il y l -1? I ' if f Ei 9 - 'i if , -9 F- ' 21 - i ' E ' D V li I '-' 'LL M . .A 1 r aw' 3 FRESHMAN GIRLS' CHOIR PERIOD EIGHT Bottom row: Nagele, Miller, Barth, Marshall Rossiter, Bergstrom, Ha, Front, Reeder, Fields. Second: Billimoria, He1tman,'Park, Rachmeler, Gussner, Haas, M1z.el, il-olivette, Hoffman Huff, Lavin. hird: Becker, Der Russ, Hicks, Plumb, Bolan, Yamada Ward, Casey, Schumacher, Winter Rafferty. Fourth: Leibling, Dennv Donahue. Zibitsker, Clarke, james Gauss,iLordan, Grunow, Burke, Phil- Qns. A sent: Burditt, Fry, Hawk ushner, Real, Scherp, Straughan Whisler, Mueller. : 1 v r 5 1 v 1 1 CHOIRS 119 Shall Oui Dance? C'est magnilique! Ze dance program at New Trier really keeps moi on mes toes! Bon jour, je suis Pierre de Pseudo France, dance critic and choreographer extraordi- naire. While I am not an expert on Ameri- can dancers, ze talent here brings Hbravissi- mov to my lips! Oh, ze Dance Concert in March was fan- tastique! My eyes must have deceived me - it was tres incredible how ze bodies of ad- vanced dance students leapt to such heights and spun at such speeds! Of course, zis su- perlative evening of entertainment would not have been possible without months of training led by ze Dance Department Chair- person, Ms. Suzanne Wente. She and ze other teachers are simply marvelous! It is tres amazing how zey can transform ze clumsiest of boys and girls at New Trier into ze creme de la creme of dancers! Oui, I must not forget Dance Day, ze event which gave all levels of dance students ze opportu- nity to perform their own routines throughout ze school day on December 20. Ze colors and ze action of these two shows - oh, I am dizzy just recalling zem! To think that zey were choreographed by ze students zemselves knocks my beret off! Ze ambiance of ze dance studios was brightened ze first quarter of ze year by ze temporary residence of The Chicago Mov- ing Company. Beginning through adv- anced dancers agreed - zey would rather watch zis group than have all ze chocolate eclairs zey could eat! Oo la la! Well, I must be going - my French fries are getting cold! Au revoir! 120 DANCE WM ff Uffffffgy ADVANCED DANCE fperiod 65 Bottom row: Milks, Stone, Goldfarb, Gorman, Stevens, Culbertson, Gianukos. Second: Dudkiewicz, Ma- Jixelwski, Smider, Lawrence, Raveret, itchell, Mandel, Read, Toft, Roche, Quinn. Third: Everingham, Barr, Driggs, Szafranski, Beigstrom, Kat- ris, ervinka,Ladden, lbano, Hor- wich. Absent: Lederer, Murry, Raben, Tourville, Weinstein. ADVANCED DANCE Qperiod 91 Bottom row: Goldstein, Mayron, Bisgeir, Sargent, Lauck, Lebovitz. Second: Rusnack, Epkins, Beshel Schaaf, Robinson, Fitzgerald, Smith Rubin. Third: Beverly, Grunow, Homer, Nagle, Gould, Herron, Com- erci, Yednock. Fourth: Paley, Nee- dles, Romanoff, McCarthy, Savard Zweiback, Epstein, Ra lin, Dilworth Hart, Alenson, Yowel 7 1 1 1 BOYS' DANCE Bottom row: Gavit, Marcovitz, Findlay, Forman. Second: Adorjan, Garfield, Lincicome, Gor- don, Pernik, Taich. Third: Graller, B. Smith, Coo er, C. Smith, Wentz, Kite, Mogel, Wgasserman. DANCE 121 Crews Control Behind the Scenes An usher escorts you to your seat, the lights dim, the curtain rises, and a backdrop appears. Remove the sets, the costumes, the make- up, the lighting, and the systematic seating arrangements, and what is left? A group of talented actors and actresses presenting a color- less show. The contributions of Stage Crew, Usher Crew, and Make- up Crew are equal to those of the performers themselves Again this year Mrs. Carol Gill directed Stage Crew. Under her experienced supervision, they transformed raw materials into au thentic settings. The various sets ranged from the realistic scenes in Wait Until Dark to an unique yellow moon that transformed into a red heart in Lagniappe-Potpourri. The crew also executed all light ing and stage changes during performances. Make-up and Costume Crews had the equally important job of transforming high school students into the characters they portrayed Usher Corps, sponsored by Mr. Roth Holtz, worked at every performance, directing people to their seats in an orderly fashion Run systematically by three co-heads, Seniors Ray Short and Kathy Whisler and Sophomore Laura iVVhisler, this group of approximate ly fifty students performed its job impeccably The New Trier Performing Arts Division could not have earned its outstanding reputation without the commendable talents of the behind curtain crews. USHER CORPS Bottom row: Lange, Drileck, Bergsten, White, Falcon, Hook, S ort, Page, Clarke. Second: Butler, Goss, Goldfarb, L. Whisler, K. Whisler, Short, Holloway, L. Holling- sworth. Third: Muro, Malcolm Mr. Holtz Csponsorj, McN1col, Hirt, Weinberg, Bilgore, Parr. Fourth: Maya ara, Robinson, Nielson, Betar, Pytel, Bergman, Coladarci, Cekan, Gramza, Cook, Campbell, K. Hollingsworth. Fifth: Kelley, Bermen, repant, Lewis, Reardon, Alman, Marma- kis. Absent: Conway, Crist, Friber , Green, Hayes, McLaugh- lin, Miflan, Rensuo d, Shuerman, Tepleitz. YI Ex... 122 CREWS Far left: Two crew members sort throu h New Trier's large collgction of flats to find just the right one or their new set. Left: T e smash of iron on iron is the only sound penetrating the carpentry studio walls as this crew member builds his latest creation. STAGE CREW Bottom row: Mans- field, Kaczorowski, Rosenberg, Ing- werson, Myers. Second: ORei1y, McKee, Arkin, Laurens. Third: Mur- ray, Lenherdt, Bossov, Fry, Van Benschoten, B. McKee, CREWS 123 Orchestra Crescendos To A H att As I nonchalantly ascended the staircase of the music building, little did I realize that something had gone amiss in the orchestra room. I walked in expecting to see the one hundred and forty-nine musicians practic- ing the classics under the direction of Mr. Bruce Fowler. Yet as the door swung open, reality slapped me in the face. The room was empty and there was evidence of a struggle: music stands knocked over, sheet music torn to shreds, and violin strings tangled in heaps. Determined to unravel this mystery, I raced to Mr. Fowler's office. Opening the door and peeking in, I saw that he wasnlt there, either. The office was in shambles! The chair had been knocked down, the tele- phone was off the hook, and the windows were broken. Everything pointed to one conclusion - kidnapping! By following various leads, I eventually found the orchestra gagged and tied in the Chicago Hyatt Regency. After freeing several members, I learned that the musi- cians were one of three high school orches- tras stuffed into the back of a Mack Truck and brought to participate in the Mid-West National Band and Orchestra Clinic. At the clinic, New Trier's orchestra was intro- duced to all new music, sixty-five percent of which was composed and arranged in 1984. Since this one night clinic was the largest of its kind held in America, the mastermind of the multiple orchestra-nappings received seven consecutive life sentences. Once the orchestra had received treat- ment at the nearest center, they returned home to New Trier where I paid them a visit. Despite sprained fingers and bruised lips from excessive encores, the members not only practiced classical works, but also new pieces from the clinic. Although it was a frightening experience, the musicians thoroughly enjoyed themselves. They were wary of the future and began to lift weights daily in preparation for the imminent attack that will occur next year. ' L' V 7 - Z .n .ya -.Q r5'f SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Bottom row: S. Cha, Yapjlvl. Marlas, C. Cha, M Siegel, P. Ying,Sl1ang, Fowler. Second: Orlebeke,Quon, cWilliams, Haussmann Dean, Kim, Aaron. Graller, Pinkerton, Takayama, David, Kim, C. Marlas, L. Schaefer. Third: Cosnow, M. Herronjanov, Aron, Cordek, Lasser, Skorz, Lawson Baez, Crist, Millin, Coughlin, Stadheim. Williams, Shonfeld. Fourth: Hook, Kaeferj 124 ORCHESTRA Rohner, Liu, Lo,Ting,A. Herron,A plebaum, Frid erisson,Dickinsor1,Edwards, Carreira, Pelton, C. Schaefer, Hedberg, Rockey, Faul. O. Ying. Fifth: Edsall, Newmark, Boba, Grais, Kantoff, Mr. Fowler, Rath, Hunter, B. Siegel, Mattick, Zito, Krohn, Falconer, Risinger. x ' . f-'f5i4f1.i Lf'fw - , M-'J nl .ff we eff!! CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Bottom row: Cha, Orlebeke,SIanov, Kaefer. Takayama, Graller, hang, Fowler. Second: Hook, Cosnow, Aron, A. Herron, Lasser, Lawson, Baez, P. Dickinson, Marlas. Third: M. Her- ron, Rohner, McWilliams, Alger, M. Dickinson, Edwards, Carreira, Duns- ton, Greenstein. Fourth: Grais, Rath, Sie el, Mattick, Hunter, Zito, Krohn, 1-gaulconer, Risinger, Paul, Mr. Fowler. Absent: Siege , P. Ying, D. Ying. CONCERT ORCHESTRA Bottom row: Takiff, Kwaan, Stadheim, De- chovitz, Ing, Fawley, Schaefer, Brock. Second: Lo, Hirsch, Yocolum, Choi, Yuen, Hirt. Third: Mr. Fowler, Kagan, Kilgus. Fourth: Laddy, Leroy. Fifth: Samuelson, Polonsky, Fleming, unknown, Steiner, Madden. STRING ORCHESTRA Bottom row: Glockner, Goldberg, Hall, Butz, Reed, Alt, Lo, Furuya. Second: Hida, Hirsch, james, Amstutz, Tsai, Heit- mandansen, Haigie, Gillam, Lena- han, ernis. Thir : Liu, Lee, Elmes, Shin, Zisook. Fourth: Kim, jones, Kofoed, Mr. Fowler, Sweeney J Keriazakos. Extreme left: jenny Marlas raises lierseuf to a level of musical concentration unsurpassed in the modern Eruzgld. Flat left: Kurt Fowler 0 ows is ather's ootste s b jiddling ariiund. Lift: P y Altem ting to hid her bruised lips, etsy H edburg turns to her trumpet for cover. ORCHESTRA 120 Band-Aid After an overwhelmingly enthusiastic re- sponse from students last year, the New Trier Music Department decided to con- tinue offering the experimental group, In- strumental Ensemble. This program en- couraged several wind trios, quartets, and quintets to meet on their own time and ex- pand and improve their talents in chamber music. The work of these dedicated musi- cians was appreciated by all during a JAZZ IMPROVISATION Bottom row: Craig, Donnelly, Snyder, Roz- ner, Dunston, johnson, Pelton, Krohn, Levin. Second: Smith, Snyd- er, Sands, Goldman, Zito, Dickinson, Bilgore, Quien , Goodie. Third: Sendelbach, Paug Durian, M. Kawa- da, Newmark, Epkins, Knuti, Price, Falconer, Kawada. ..... Above: Mike Durian and Adam Goodie polish up a brassy Niwmarck drums out abjazz selection without missing a eat. myriad of concerts. As a result of their perseverance, the musicians were trium- phant at the IHSA and the Northwestern University solofensemble festivals. jazz Improvisation was another orga- nization for the self-motivated musician. Classes met weekly for one or two hours to improve jazz techniques. Under the guid- ance of Mr. James Thompson, the class fo- cused more on the challenge ofjazz impro- visation than on the academic aspect of mu- sic. Like the Instrumental Ensemble, these musicians performed concerts for an appreciative audience. The musicians in the Instrumental En- semble and jazz Improvisation have shown New Trier how the continuous dedication and determination of independent study can lead to excellence. ...J-..... eiformcmce. Right: Mike 126 IMPROVISATIONAIJINSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLES The Following is an Encore Presentation: The cast: Gang l . . . ...... Music Department Gang 2- . . .... Theater Department Gang 3 ....... .... T heater Production Gang 4 .......... .... D ance Department Head Honcho . .. ..... Mr. Baumhardt Local Politicans ...................... New Trier Faculty Summary: The scene was an abandoned auditorium in one of the roughest neighborhoods on the south side of Winnetka. Two members from each of the four gangs in town assembled, as they had done twice every month since the Westsiders came over three Septembers ago. Their purpose was to form a coalition represent- ing the interests of all four bodies, making recommendations to the politicans, and informing the locals of what was going down, and when. The coalition, better known as the Performing Arts Student Cabinet CPASC on the streetj, was formed in 1982. Mr. Baumhardt, coordinator of the division, felt that with the mer- ger there was a need for an organization that represented every- one, on that shared concerns, ideas, and actions of the whole division. PASC also distributed its own newsletter, Encore, which in- formed the locals of the upcoming events and performances of each gang. In addition, the coalition was responsible for planning the Performing Arts banquet, field trips, and its rules and regula- tions. When a problem arose, PASC consulted the local politicians for help. Mr. Baumhardt believes that PASC provides a sense of cohe- siveness and unity among the different groups. This together- ness has led to the success of the coalition, enabling peace and unity to reign over the once separated and distant sectors of New Trier Township. XX-N Above left: PASC members Laura Lewis and Margaret A M cCarth,y gang up on other . antagonistic ca inet ojghcials. Above: Cabinet mem er Pam Swartchild licks another breath- taking problem. PERFORMING ARTS STUDENT CABINET Bottom row: Mr. Baumhardt Csponsor.J Second: McCarth , Fitz erald, Lewis, Swart- child. Third: Tveringham, Myer, McKee. PERFORMING ARTS STUDENT CABINET 127 Stationery l-1 This '6Roving Reporterv costume was selected to fit the elusive lifestyle of media personnel. Qur stylish, brown felt hat is equipped with an extra-long brim, which hides the facial features, providing anonymity. An army-green trench coat also comes in handy for those undercover assignments. Its large, bulky fit transforms the figure, while its numerous inner compartments hold pads and pencils for recording the latest-breaking news. Although a dead give away on an operation, our printed shoes reflect a media man's for woman'sj pride in his work and dedication to the trade. Communications New Trier Inc. Winnetka 60093 -M TT. , 'AM 5633 ,, me www is 1 f :QC , wa U M + fl? 1, , L 'WJ ELG 1- Q F721 W H LTTE S. if' 9' fflg . - 0, V 'Ei kj 5 ,H WYHH 1, bwuw JSA bw 1wH 0 ,J mrwwa -J'-1 ,v W ,A ai 1715 Vw , ,., , f TNWE Yfizf 4 '! jr T 12 J V,'f 'i'f , FX iw J f'HX M' H Fl ash! Flash! E our umniormed Xatest 'te artsy space o y enkngs with the , . . We tnterrupt the wht brarn to aXert you of New Trier's happ ' ' E The News. edttxon o Br' ' ' W W end ein in V3 terrll g , 5 CC3 pit . Cfasfou W-he Iv 'AO 1-ehfs So zeal ,hgh a saith Sfresezg toa szc, ectjonorek Ctzng Znoyy Ofp Omm layreou Wi I'OgI,eS2fCja1? ' i thither V Fe ' as 6 rock efalte O Wa py Voj g Q ' ' 'Jazz rnarjvlt' Th ge Of . . .Wemterrupt thrs concert to miorm you that Soundtracks rs ' Hg-W C, profs? is taping ev ery sound you make and every breath you take. Do not W3 ve Vid, try any funny bus1ness.Ever thrn is bekn recordedb our hi h j alld U 5 Y 2- tech equrpment before copres of the evrdence are soXd to the demandmg pubhc. C ' '. ' W . Ygcghozbej iylnferru pe In boo eWT .ptyo I, rhap ks t rlerfs UI' t l OiNabSO1ecZ, draw CrC3ti5d1OuS h last You ' Writ Slifer Ome yearfs er or Work t ' fh .ph 3821 - O alflgpe aed1VerOfOgra Z1ne'grOVjde S an 56311 Wh r63k YOU I alternailiterat ar yOjwayfl4'1th . . . uve es ure an feel Om . . . We interrupt thrs cheap Porkys rmrtatron tor Xow-rate Cape t d Pho' Or bXoody horror fdmy with Creatkve Vkdeo' sXatest reXease.Y esX Now O d rugt0g- you can enjoy the work of your peers wrthoutberng dkstracted by S- promrscuous teens in the seats in front or you. Xn tact, you may even be among the videoas stars, an improvement to some of todays mindXess teenage actors. via' ' - W D 0 ' iand Dilgfrru g . 1 1157 of fl? ! My Yet 5015 I this C du p 616-S518 Yea 'drboo math ralnm. Ction 7 behfs bo lr, Ye form zng . ,nd ok, ths, Wh. was Perio aft C 116 and db 6 Sfaf yOu d 6100 f H1 flip ijfve inf anal Igi IU-1 T 1' e- r de vo . Un USr C g endl Onan Onder H GSS U6 at Ho h to th Va . ours stud ecre uve fo Y at' Tr ' fo IV- fvzdj . s ls Pro ,fg I J 2 MP: ' in Qf., Q ,A N '- 44 3 - ,fm V- + 35 ,gif V, , s- : fig I M, 35' mg' . , ,. ,,,. , ,. X 'L3 L, ,g Q. ' V , w49f'2'U . . N V, . gy Jw '., ,. W ' , , ' v f-- N . ,.,.,,, v V ef P We H1 ,...,,, '1 'L' . ,A 4 .0 C - V ,V ,. H0 L. ,fy a, ,- , fz 4' X ,. ca s , , if . :sf , J K' K1 1 ,.jg'1fE5Z,n3I2i'?' - N4-1 , V, E 3 v Q ,ff ff 5 X '4 1q15,2154'gg.g3i??i ,f 3 g K , ' I ix iv 2 - - y. znffcw K . , 2' A ,SL ' if ' ' M ,Vlz,,.3.il,1:,v53E?,?2?4l,J .A I . ,,,,,-1-f' - f- , 3 ,M-ff' , 1- 01-f A , , I frvffvqgwz' y U .rf 1 ,, , xx I 1 7. R :l ' P -i 1 if ' NL 73 1 A 1 3? .5 5- I -4. WN fx 2 Vx P ,f I 5 up' 5,,,9f' U Q V 'r ., 1-, x, on X. - T.-l ,wg 'fwif-'S 5. lg! ' + I A , Vw My I wyfny gggws. A W ha 'll J' if 8 ,. 41-W' QQOQ mf- V Q0 ' X '66 '. f . F ' ,A f -mf, .,,-' ,ag 00,1 V X -',.,. ,g Q 1 .Q Y' wx, ,KSN ' 'R i f , W4 , 4 D4 - ey S4 C6 '1 0. gr . , 'flu H, - , ' Q .5 L - . K Rik ahah Q, he ,lk e i fi Advocafe UV. nr The M1 .mfr ---'-' vuL,,. ,1f, .1 1' .1 L., ',, . .-M, . ns unpop returns Qp 'll- uXorx1y State Of Stoicism MARY LEOPOLD E ditor-in-C hief Above: Carlos Mena preaches to the Calliope board about the 1 merits o creative in eriuit . Above rigrht: Editor-iii-Cliiiif Mary Leopold tries to convince the editorial stcjglto include a center fo in tlgig 32531565 BOARD Bottom row: Zimmerman, Kagan. Second: LeMeanger, Gould, Drower, Beasle ,Ms.johnson Cs on- sorj, Leopold. 2l'hird: Na el, Sciliius- sler, Fink, Haller, Fa an, lVfcNeil. Ab- sent: Kuhs, Lef1ey, Elena, Swinger. Court Transcript: Case 7991247 Indifference vs. lngenuity Date: May 30, 1985 8:02 a.m. Court Clerk: We are here to try the case filed against the 1985 Calliope magazine for surpassing levels of creativity expected from high school students. Will the prosecutor please state his case? Prosecutor: The defendant is being charged with exceeding the previously unbroken boundaries of creative ingenuity. The 1985 Calfliope was artistically innovative and unusual. By deviating from the norm, Calliope broadened student understanding of art and literature outside the classroom. Judge: And when did this Calliope Crimen allegedly occur? Prosecutor: The crime took place on May 24, 1985, the alleged Calliope day. Our undercover agents spotted students engrossed with the poems, photographs, stories, and artwork in Calliope. However, the staff had been collaborating for the crime all year. Beginning in September, the editorial board met weekly to orga- nize and decide which entries would be printed in the magazine. This year's new deadline system gave the students three chances 134 CALLIOPE Y 'wlapwf - .- .52 f , ! A-4 , : on fff. fff, , VV ,ir to have their entries reviewed. judge: Who are the criminals suspected inthe production of Callipe? . Prosecutor: The chief suspect is Mary Leopold, the Editor-in- Chief. Ms. julie johnson seems to have sponsored the entire operation. Seven senior editors and junior assistants also joined forces to execute the crime. However, the students who submitted to Calliope were the major accomplices. Judge: What is the student reaction to the charges brought againslllalliope? Prosecutor: The student body has not been supportive of our efforts to convict Calliope. In fact, they looked forward to the publication with enthusiasm. Judge: How does the defendant plead to these charges? Defendant: We plead guilty to all charges. judge: You will be sentenced to another year of the perilous task of putting out Calliope and attempting to make it even more creative than the 1985 edition. Case Closed: 8:34 a.m. Creative Video Gets the Picture ' . ET ,X A 1 - . v- ,Xa W4 Imagine yourself sitting at home on a Saturday night with nothing to do. You are pondering on how to occupy your time. You recall that last Friday, when you passed by the Creative Video room at school, an inner voice yelled, Why donit you produce a video film this weekend? All you had to do was walk into that room and borrow some equipment. It is now Monday morning, and you are reflecting upon the weekend that could have been. You decide that it is time to visit Mr. Sellers, the sponsor of the Creative Video Club. In your conversa- tion with him you discover that the organization is open to any interested students. The only prerequisite is a desire to express your imaginative ideas through the art of filmmaking. You also learn that Creative Video Club produces a periodic visual magazine which reports on New Trieris issues and activities. Mr. Sellers then explains that once the video is produced, the student body will be able to view it during the lunch periods, the magazine will be displayed in the cafeteria. WowV, you think. This Creative Video Club is for me.', It is now Wednesday after school, and you arrive at room 326 for their meeting. Before entering the room, you observe the dedicated members discussing possible ideas for the next magazine. You spy the Production Coordinator Dan Schwimmer supervising the gathering and distributing equipment for use at home. The enthu- siasm of the group is overwhelming, and you can no longer control yourself. You burst into the room with visions of videos fiashing in your mind. At last, you have discovered a fulfillment to boring free time. No more sitting at home and watching television. Now you, with a little help from your friends at the Creative Video Club, will be directing your own personal productions. Left: Armed with a camera, Torn Carr uses his sharp shootin skills to stun the au- dience. Above: lifter a long hard day, sponsor Mr. Sellers relentlessly makes provisions for the next shooting. Smith. STAFF Bottom row: Fargo, Carr. Second: Mr. Sellers Csponsorj, Cook, Hudson. Absent: Schwimmer CRE.-xrivia vioso ctuis less News Covers All Bases PETE DANE DROBNY RACHEL ERIC TERMAN TANYA FROEDE FARNSWQRTH News Editor GREENHOW Managing Editor Copy Editor Editor-in-Chief Feature Editor The 1984-85 News presented the New Trier community with a f21CL11ty. weekly paper that was factual and informative, as well as enter- taining. Under the direction of Editor-in-Chief Pete Farnsworth, the paper analyzed issues of local and national importance through objective reporting and intriguing editorials. The News reported the weekly happenings at New Trier while also serving as a voice for student opinion. Issues such as the newly enacted Athletic Code, the closing of Indian Hill Park, and the 1984 national elections received extensive coverage and aroused much student concern. A number of additions were also incorporated into this year's paper, including a weekly sports column, a teacher feature section, and expanded coverage of all the activities at New Trier. Because of its broad range of subject matter, the News appealed to a large number of students and Above: Ted Greenblat and J ack Barnes sharpen their cropping skills while cutting up an upcoming issue. Right: Peter Farnsworth stares in horror at Ned Welch's graphic description rg!Dr. Boyle. Far right: Ned elch derives the 136 NEWS juxtaposed, non-transcendental relationship between a paperclip and the vertical transit of an orbiting electron. Extreme right: Tanya F roede and Rachel Greenhow indulge themselves in a photographic expose of the boys' lockerroom. The editors guided two other groups, whose contributions to the paper often went unheralded. The reporters, journalism stu- dents trained by Faculty Sponsor Dr. Robert Boyle, researched and wrote the news stories. According to editor Eric Terman, they were the backbone of the paper. The business staff de- voted a great deal of time over the summer finding advertisers for the paper. These sponsors were essential as they were the paper's only source of income. With the reporters, business staff, and experienced editors working together, New Trier was provided with a weekly, high quality newspaper. The News responded to the diversity of New Trier's students by covering all aspects of the school and secular life . . . Whatever your interests, the News was for you. iff -1 r f 4 7 5 ,I ' W' I fl' mjxzfu - 2 . f , ez fx A , V -7 vr ,, .f M 4 ll I , 41, we v ,ff 1 1 r 0 ' 1 f 1 1? ff, DAVID BARRET Sports Edtior NED WELCH Assignnunts Editor JACK BARNES Photography Editor JOHN BREMEN Advertising Manager ERIC ALTMAN Business Manager ANDY MCWI-IIRTER Assfstant Features Editor ANDY GLUECK Assistant Features Editor TED GREENBLATF . f Assistant Spam' Editor . JAN KLAWANS Assistant Copy Editor CAROLINE MCCANN Cirtulatikm Director -,gm , 5 I I X .Q Z 'nn I yt I ' ' A C. ,M W... 1 Q he n 0- rg f ,, 5 , we , 'wt My 4 'ff x '01 'tt 4, '4 ff 14, f ,JVM if f f X ,RX yr 'W 'wlzwrnywn 7 H ,ff OURNALISM CLASS Bottom row der, Berns, Greenbaum, McCann Second: Robinson, Ciccone, Zeitlan Cohn, Forsythe. Third: Nivera Romanoff, Balsbou h, Beaman Weinstein, Formico a, Morgan Sklare, Farnham. Fourth: Schues- sler, Bunge, Fristzche. Absent: Alba no, Moskow. NEWS 137 The Northfield Connection Above: Chuck Warshawshi searches the cosmos to see how his photogra hy experience on Trevia will in ueuee his future. TREVIA STAFF Bottom row: Metz- let, Salyer. Second: Rubinstein, Lu Kim, Sal, Garron, Reeder, Wollan Prudencia, Glicksberg. Third: Nisi sen, Franklin, Marinakis, Gauss, MacDonald, Mur hy, I-lorton, Caliendo, Abman. Fourth: Miller, Liu, Sabamas, O'Malle , Miller, Fal- con, Cetnar, Warshawski, Luian. Ab- sent: Shubart. THE TREVIAN STAFF Bottom row: Garron, Schubert, Marshall, Bremen. Second: Elesh, Dames, Secaras, Miller, Zion, Zoghlin, Lo. Third: Ms. Guelich fassistant spon- sorj, Essi , Silberman, Clarke, Caliendo,gBodman, Ms. Schenck Csponsorj. 138 FRESHMAN MEDIA Dear Mom and Dad, Camp is nearly over and I thought it would be nice to send you my first letter. There are so many exciting things to do at Camp Northfield, but I spend most of my time with the media commit- tee, I really enjoy being a photographer for Trevia, the camp yearbook. When I'm not on assignment, they sometimes let me work on copy or layout. Every Thursday, I meet with my Trevia counselors, Stacey Sayer, Laura Cibul, and Becky Metzler. We put together stories about all the camp's activities. The camp directors are pretty awesome. Ms. Bobby Trocky oversees the production of Trevia, and Ms. Mary Schenck advises the newspaper staff. I work on The Trevian every Wednesday, researching and writing informative stories that keep the campers informed about Camp Northfield's clubs, sports, and plays. I love my new hobbies and can't wait to continue them next year when I'm a C.I.T. at Winnet- ka. See you in two weeks. Love, Rebecca P.S. I met the greatest guy! 7 As The Reels Turn As the conductor raised his baton, the band burst into a rappin' song. While in a room not so far away, the Soundtracks crew taped the songs they played. Using intricate machines and microphones, they taped the tunes that rattled your bones. While the performers jammed, the machines sprung to motion, and the rhythms swum together like fish in the ocean. Sponsor james Warrick said the old wouldn't last, the 8-track system was a thing of the past. With the new sound system and studio renovation, the Soundtraks system was one of the best in the nation. If in the group you did participate, the experience you gained was really great. If you'd hoped for a media career, the Soundtraks path was crystal clear. They've cut records for 34 years, have provided groovy tunes for all thei peers. I' So if you missed the concert never fear, because Soundtraks, Soundtraks will always be here. Christopher Krohn General Manager Malcolm Dickinson Personnel Manager L. JW? f.,,q,, ' . ,, cs. ff V , -1vXf'3??'4 f7P t'-t r Above: Dan Applebaum tracks the tunes he has recorded on tape. SOUNDTRAKS Bottom row: Epkins, Knuti. Second: Donnelly ' Dickinson, A lebaum, Krohn, Goodie, Holtz. 'gliiyirdz Crist, Evering- ham, Boba, Sendelbach, Snyder Newmark, Zito, M. Kawada, Work Metz, Paul, Alger. Fourth: Chapman, Short, Smith, Schaefer, Kawada, Stenzel, Edwards, Goldman, Hemke, Durian, Baez, Hunter, Fridgeirsson, Whisler, I-Ioeppner. v y y SOUNDTRAKS 139 TREVI 198 ffor boys and girlsj jULIA KERWIN A durable and unique yearbook designed to retain the memo- ries of 1985. Handmade exclusively for New Trier, this collection of stories and photographs was produced by a dedicated editorial board and a staff and headed by Co-Editors in-Chiefjulia Kerwin and Andy Nugent. Limited editiong order early. Length: 320 ANDREW pages. Weight: about 5 pounds. Do not dry clean. Sponsor David C0'Edm 'm'Chief C0-E Currie and staff not included. r-'s' APRIL ROBB MARY LEOPOLD SARA HICKMAN Copy Editor Art Director Production 15 fi, Manager WILL KUHS AMY MEYERS MIKE HORN Photogryhy Layout Editor B winery Manager E itor 140 TREVIA multl-colored one slze f1tS all 1985NT S13 00 ppd Q . I EAW ,' V ' ' ' , , l. xx? ' .1 pf, '25, TREVIA yearbook rl .Sf 5 - ' Y . . z. , 'il ' A N ff Left: Paul jersild, Index Editor, puts his heart and sole into the backbone of the book. Far le t: Kat Weinstein, Assistant Layblut Editor, is fed Zpbzith Liz Phair's incoherent a in . Far out: Wow - like thegxlv' boggle the mind, Above left: A C0'DlQLSEd head photogrzpherlijirn ayahara is surprise at ditorjulia Kerwin's comgnliments of a job well done. A Ove: Andy Nuge K with a long uf' Nu ent tunes out thijplaigzitive wais ofthe anima an rnorons on the 1985 Trevia staff Left out: Dick and H arry. Below: Meiko Takayama and on Abrams inalize their J , f , , plans to break into Mr. Currie s office. sr STAFF: Bottom row: Riley, Pick Gladfelter, Michealis, Suth. Second Lebovitz, Hirsch, Chen, Hales Meyers, Lauck, Bis eier, Koh. Third Chester, Cou hqin, Dickinson Takayama, Ginsiurg, Yao, Milbratz S. Greenspon. Fourth: Bremen Sakaie, Curtis, P. Greenspon, Brown , Marcovitz, Claus, Kerwin, Magagna, Mena. Absent: Abrams, Albano, All Goldman, Hechtman, Hirt, Kopetzl Masters, Moore, Phair, Robinson Ruther, Saper, Savely, Wollan, Zolla 142 TREVIA 7' PAUL JERSILD t I ndex!Ass6'nment Editor JIM MA AHARA Co-Head Photoqapher MASON REA Co-Head Photo a her KATY WEINSTTEIN Assistant Layout Editor PETER SMITH Assistant Business Manager!0Eice Mana er COURTNEY JUMP Studio Coordinator DENISE DROWER Division Editor PAM GREENSPON Division Editor AMY KARASICK Division Editor ERIN MAGAGNA Division Editor CHARLIE PICK Division Editor ARDEL BANAS Assistant C'zipiEditor GAYLE B NDEIS Assistant Copy Editor JOHN HANLEY Assistant Copy Editor JUNSE KI Assistant Copy Editor ANN SAL FSKY Assistant Copy Editor LAURA CIBUL Freshman Editor BECKY METZLER Freshman Editor STACEY SAYER Freshman Editor l 4 . .T.H. Jives and Thrives A TW Top: The Reverend Steven M cNarnara preaches his gofel to the many followers of his weekly show. bove: Station Mana er Dave Crorne takes calls from listeners during weekl sports tagz show. DAVID CROME EDGARD KAGAN DAN VITTUM Station Manager Program Director Sports Director 1984-1985 marked a new beginning for WNTH as decisive changes altered and im- proved the character of the club. Perhaps the most important of these was the purchase of a new 100-watt transmitter, which increased previ- ous station power by 10 and crushed the classic excuse of apathetic students, but WNTH doesn't reach Wilmette. . .. WNTH also ma- tured from erratic programming hours to all-day progressive music. These modihcations, made possible in part by the success of the perennial WNTH citrus sale, established 88.1 FM as a verit- able force on the North Shore radio dial. They did not, however, strip faithful sports fans of WNTH coverage of major events, nor did they eliminate the highly successfuljazz classical, reg- gae, and 60's shows. WNTH 143 144 WNTH WNTH would not have been quite as interest- ing without those unique individuals who called themselves disc jockeys. From the Survival Stu- dio located 500 feet below the student lounge, Peter Malhavoc's Survival Show broadcast the Civil Defense Signal and tips to the survivors ofa nuclear blast. The Dr. Steve Spiritual Guidance Show spotlighted the best hardcore punk on the North Shore, selected by the noted theologian, Rev. Steven McNamara. Organized Mayhem, a progressive rock show as structured as its title, played from Saturday nights until early Sunday mornings and earned a large following. John Chyrchill intrigued listeners with a wide variety show, breaking in new releases. Due to the hard work of Station Manager Dave Crome, the WNTH board of directors, Sponsors Richard Coxon and William Bushnell and a myriad of Djs, WNTH provided a viable alterna- tive to the drivel offered on major Chicago radio stations. So next year, if you feel daring, turn your radio dial to the left . . . TAYLOR O'MALLEY Ch? En 'neer CHRI BROIWN Music Director NEIL POLLACK News Director JOHN FITZGERALD Operations Director Above: With the su gestions of Victoria To oia, Eclgard Kalgsan reaches the right wave lengt . Top: DJ. Paula Keats turns on the tunes to the beat of the B-523. Right: Racliating her presence across the airwaves, Tara Clancez caftwates her audience wit enlig tening music. Far rightt As the sleefing pills take e feel during t eir late night show, H I Dmnw Mnlfl rim., ,. 1,.11,.l.,., 3 Q4 I'- , ,.-U -, ,317-, , 515, VY F LAII SE l E I l l E795 l .Q 29 af? 'IJEE ,.,,.L3,,,AL V , , C 5- was STAFF Bottom row: Lound , Gins- burg, Lefley, Nelson. Seconcii Lane Ragins, Fa , Toyouka, Hall, God- dard, Vegann, Barth, Rubin Third: McNicol, Hasenstab, Kwaan Jamieson, Clancy, Schulson, Ber- man, Segal, Taka ama, Delp, McCaf- frey, Churchill, greenblatt, Goodie Mariulies. Fourth: Hennesy, John- son, ose,KlingberK,Whisler, hort Lee, Godchaux, owman. Fifth: Kagan, Fitlalgerald, Keats, Crorne Buchrnan, aller, O'Malley, Brown Walsh. WNTH 9 Sporting Goods ---- Athletes agree that our assemblage of sportsmen's attire offers strength in appearance to complement finely tuned physiques. The 10079 cotton turtleneck is practical, While the kelly green color reflects school spirit and certain other attributes of the student body and mind. Pictured with this is an off-White Woolen sweater and an appropriately labeled blue nylon team jacket. The latter is designed to Warm a Trevian competitor and at the same time inflate his ego. A complementary sporting accessory, such as this Wooden-framed badminton racket, is included with our apparel. Sports New Trier Inc. Winnetka 60093 148 rdf! ,fx fs! ,ful if X' 5 Nfl, S ' 7?-'ff fb TN? ', V tw-a 1 af nv J- ' v ,- Q 1 4 .- 1 4 4 .1 - .- '--n. . I? Q, K, 'tx l - , . ?' '-X wx Q, , , 'xg . f ' n P ' -'N 54- , 1' .E 'Q Q. tv -, xH Emil .1 f ffm' KJV 993 'il' N 4 'f Q ' ' v ' fx '-, i ', 5,79 31, 5 'dv ,Vt 5-,gun N 5. ? 9.2i4i, 5 1 w A, VX v 1. n i KX -5, L - ' A '53 . xv -'lx '-,I 41 1: 'Xi :H 'Q In fwv- 5 -3 ' ' mf ?553? ,5QfQ.' ,N - f .3 Q Q 4 A 1 A',' S K '. .. - 1 A , gilgi f ' ,Y 'f ww I Q 1-Z Sporting the Trevian Look Test your S.Q. ' vamp 'f' Gsm m me 'aopxap uomsumg-pun '91 aouemsug PUBLI 'QI PQA01dd2 f 'lo 'H I!A9P 9111 l11!M welmuoo 'gl mise O1 pgelje slam mq Mouq om pamlam sfiemle afxeq noA SugqJA19A9 'gl lea peep e 103 asn Quo '11 sJo13a1o1d anlq Aqeq OI wool 1931901 alqeuod 5 ploxaqds ondqp IIHQS 12 8 sloleglumg lsad L SSHJB sql UI 713131 e 9 slalsnq asmlq g Jauems AU fy Bump palopualds Auelu 12 g dn :pus 2 103 aoeld poo8 B g 1293 peaq UOUBIOSI I 1 1 Spikers' Equality Breeds Success E125 7: ..-EZ ..Eif,:gef.f:i-1' t- QE 1 -5 'srl f All volleyball players were created equal on New Trier's 1984 varsity team, differentiating this season from past ones. Instead of one or two outstanding participants, the girls' skills were at an uniformly high level, making them a difficult team to defeat. Hard work, determination, and polished skill proved to be a winning combination. Captain Anne Hoban spurred players on, keeping spirits high. It was a mental as well as a physical setback when she became ill early in the season and was consequently unable to play for the first half. Lee Ann Floersch and Maria Erzinger, Anne's replacements, proved to be equally inspiration- al leaders. On the side lines, Coach Bonnie Beach emphasized the importance of commitment and hard work, demanding much time and energy from the team. The added effort was the result of the newly installed practice of playing three games of five per . . . match, instead of two out of three. This added exertion paid off in A , rirat fa . ir. terms of performance as the girls placed 2nd in Conference. at B - . - . Kathleen Rinehart, junior varsity coach, cultivated her players' , ' A .. . ,.,. .f,,.,m skills to volley them through a victorious season. An almost per- q jqffl, if, s r fect record reflected their dedication to the sport. X ' i f Completing the winning cycle of the 1984 girls' volleyball sea- f v son, the freshman A and B teams did exceptionally well. Betsy Lovell, the coach, emphasized the importance of skill and techni- que, helping them to earn a record of 20 wins and four losses. The equality that reigned among this year's NT volleyball players made them an almost indestructible force, while the effort r A , tyrg J, and enthusiasm generated by all of the teams produced an excep- V tional and memorable year. ,-A-.1 -A -f..L-vvi.. I M i 2 I 4 ' W' 'TW i ' ' ,' ' .V .4 ff.. 3 . 152 VOLLEYBALL Below: Two NT volleyball players anticipate the opportunity to exhibit their teamwork. Below left: On her toes, Lee Ann F loersh demonstrates the perfect form of a winning serve. Extreme left: New Trierls volleyball warriors hold a pow-wow to formulate battle strate es. Far eft: All eyes are on Ighnnah Douaire as she foegjor the ame point. Le t: revian lioops take time out to twitch their tired toes. SEASON RESULTS VARSITY NT OPP Prospect ...... ......... 1 5-15 7-3 Maine South .... .... 1 1-15-15-15 15-4-9-1 Forest View ..... ,.. 15-4-15-15 12-15-13-1 Maine East ...... .... 1 5-15-10-15 8-3-15-9 Evanston ........... ....... 5 -3-13 15-15-15 Glenbrook North .............. 17-15-15 15-6-7 Maine West .............. 15-11-16-9-15 7-15-14-15-7 New Trier placed 2nd in Conference. VOLLEYBALL 153 154 VOLLEYBALL ,T 7' 'V rl I, I V. -fw,., ! ,,,. ..,, Vrjl Mx . M f . LL,,,LL rp .H ,,LL i 1 LLJ' B- 1 T ff M 1' is ' B 1 f- we 1 1 A1 L L fL L VARSITY Bottom row: Erzingsir, Hilton, Ellman, Nelson. Second: e- nniston, Carroll, Hoban, O'Brien, Floersch, Held. Third: Kennicke, Moline, Douaire, Poulos, Ms. Beach Ccoachj. UNIOR VARSITY Bottom row: L'fCM3hOH, Hall, O'Donnell. Second: O'Brien, Prassas, Cekan, Ripp, O'Connell, Clary. Third: Ms. Rine- hart fcoaehl, Steiner, Sincox, Nora, Marquardt, White, Naphin. FRESHMAN Bottom row: Gurle , McCarth , Felcon, Migely, Botthofli. Second: -llenn Bissell, Gartner, Wal- ters, Fitzgeralld, Hu elier, Griesser, Denniston. Third: Ms. Lovell Ccoachygulie Bissell, Cunningham, Barton, 'Connell, Murphy, Nykasa, Ms. Kennicke Ccoachj. Fourth: Clough, Krajewski, Gantz, Korn, Orleod. New Trier Swingers Have Winning Drive This could be the most outstanding team I have coached, said Earle Metzger, while reflecting on the 1984 season of the New Trier boys' golf squad. Led by two thoroughbred players, Seniors Geoff Campion and Ward Russell, and supported by a stable-full of talent, including Seniors Greg Rekett and Rob Kogen, the group dominated the toughest district in the state by finishing with a 5-0 record in their conference, 8-1 overall. The linksmen's participation in both the 18-team Lake Forest Invitational and the 48-team Peoria tournament provided them with two first place titles and plenty of confidence for post-season play. After winning the Central Suburban League-South Confer- ence meet and simultaneously capturing five of twenty All- Conference individual honors, they continued on to win the IHSA Regionals and Sectionals. Advancing to the state tourna- ment, they drove their spirits and their divets into the face of 40 mile-per-hour winds and a 30 degree wind-chill factor to finish fifth in this 159-player competition. The freshman-sophomore squad, coached by Mel Sheets, kept up with the varsity's pace by also finishing 5-0 in their conference and 8-1 overall. Outstanding play continued through the Central Suburban League-South tournament, which the team won handi- ly. Noted for their exceptional performances were Sophomores jeff Knobel, jim Sims, and Kaine Osborn. This exhibition of skill by the frosh-soph team not only demonstrated the great degree of talent and potential which is bred by the New Trier golf tradition, but also assured a competitive future for New Trier as long as the players swing and the golf balls fly. Top: Ward Russell chips away at any remaining rough spots in his dform. Left: arle Metzger an Ward Russell convene to keep Geoff Campionls championship luster well-polishe . Above: Greg Rekett takes a rare breather during the gohf team's flight to the top. BOYS' GULF 5 SEASON RESULTS GIRLS' VARSITY NT Antioch ........... .......... 2 03 Waukegan East ...... Glenbrook North .... Homewood-Flossmoor ..... .... 1 96 Glenbrook South ..... .. .... 205 ....208 ....208 .. .... 225 Lake Forest .......... Waukegan West ...... Deerfield .................................. 208 New Trier placed fifth in the Central Suburban League seventh in the IHSA Sectionals. OPP 273 253 220 191 196 209 193 218 and SEASON RESULTS BOYS' VARSITY NT OPP Loyola ...,.... ..... 1 56 166 Deerfield ....... ..... 1 53 151 Waukegan East . . . ..... 153 181 Niles West ...... ..... 1 51 157 Maine West ..... ..... 1 53 167 Evanston ....... ..... 1 56 174 Maine South .... ..... 1 47 157 Maine East ................................ 150 173 Glenbrook North .......................... 155 163 New Trier finished first in the Central Suburban League-South Districts. They placed first in the IHSA Sectionals and fifth in the IHSA State Tournament. W L Sophomore ............ .... 8 1 VARSITY Bottom row: Russell, Dysart, Moskow, Kelly, Missner. Sec- ond: Dvorak, Cam ion, Rekett. Third: Nixon, Beauiaire, Kogan, Levin, Mr. Metzger Ccoachj, Luick, Grey. Absent: Bartz, Sims. I FROSH-SOPI-I Bottom row: Flake, Baer, Klein, Moskow, Peterson, Friedman, Raben. Second: Walker, Schulson, Rosenfeld, johnson McNish, Russell, Milne, Ha ue, Tup er, Bernstein. Third: Sheets fjcoachyllones, Knobel, Clarke, Osburn, amblet, Karzen, johnson, Stracks. VARSITY Bottom row: Wright, Far ruggia, Goss, Snakard. Second: DiC lementi, Miller, Baez, Hartman Taylor, Real. Third: Bradbury, Whitehouse, Ms. Reis fcoachj, Keegan, Aisbitt. 156 GOLF Girls Golf Hooks A Successful Season On this week's episode of the New Trier Sports Report, let's recap the past outstanding season of our girls' golf team. Combin- ing admirable dedication and cooperation with an abundance of skill, the squad made it the most productive season to date. Coach joy Reis commented on how girls' golf at New Trier has come a long way and that the teammates' newfelt pride reflects this improvement. She offered high praises for the squad, exclaim- ing, I've never worked with a finer group of dedicated, spirited girls. They make coaching worthwhile. Upon completing the Central Suburban League Conference, the girls walked away not only with second place honors for their collective effort, but with three medals awarded to individual competitors. junior Cindy Bradbury and Sophomores Mary Hartman and Sue F arruggia finished 2nd, 7th, and 9th, respec- tively. The team continued their fine play, placing third in Dis- tricts, competing in Sectionals, and missing team qualification for State by a mere six strokes. Cindy Bradbury did qualify indi- vidually, adding more excitement to the girls' already successful season. The team, led by Senior Co-captainsjennifer Goss, Chris Keegan, and Jessie Baez, accomplished their goal by becoming the first group ever to qualify for Sectional competition. As well as arousing anticipation for years to come, the '84-'85 girls' golf team made this year's season one for the record. ,TQ 141' .A , V , tg- 1:51,-v...iV W N nn- - , ' y ,., .Ak L - 2.5 , , 1 .,,,s.Q.,R-.'. 4 Above.: With iron send the ball soarzng over the determznatzon, a member of the sandtra 5 and through the outstanding lgirls' gohf team een. .gbove left: Chris sends the ba on its way. Left: Kegan concentrates on cutting Cindy Bradbury prepares to a course for the ball, GIRLS' GOLF 157 Football's Call To Glory fn f' 4 J gn J. f. ,K 73:41 I 1 il' ,gr f -f-gf-' ' 3,515-,:'.j -',y:5sE24i5j:j -. :fl-if 5 4' ' V' , 'iii'f,-.iZ'f7'.'1.'.,Iif': , v 1 y As autumn approaches, the country shifts its focus from base- ball to football. From playing catch in backyards to watching the pros on T.V., everyone gets caught up in the excitement. Football occasionally demands blood, always sweat, and sometimes tears. The efforts of the 1984 New Trier football team left nothing to be desired. The varsity team started off its season with an explosive set of victories. In their first game, they overthrew the Conant Cougars by an impressive score of 21 to 14. john Mooney, senior quarter- back, ran an omnipotent offense throughout the contest. The Trevians continued their outburst of excellence by beating the Highland Park Giants 27 to 0. Senior running back Brannan Barr 198 FOOTBALL played an outstanding game, rushing more than 100 yards. Pes- simists believed that this winning streak could not continue. But Trevians do not succumb to pressure, and they went on to play an impressive game against the Waukegan West Raiders. The incredible score of 47 to 20 was a result of total team effort on both the offensive and defensive. Although the game itself was a success, it had painful results, starters Rory Herbster and Matt DiClementi were seriously injured. The Trevians lost their next two games to highly-ranked Deer- field and their arch-rival, Evanston. Encouraged by their consis- tently supportive captains, jeff Mills, Tom Ransdell and Greg Formicola, the team came back to shut out the Maine West War- l riors. Homecoming was one of the highlights of the season, as the Trevians ruthlessly ran over the Maine East Demons. An excel- lent passing offense and tough defense resulted in a 35 to 8 victory. The season ended on a positive note when the team beat Glen- brook North and Maine South by narrow margins. Bad luck, however, kept the Trevians from qualifying for the state tourna- ment. All the coaches, including Head Coach Chick Cichowski, were impressed with the team's unity. New Trier expects great things next year from Tom Beacom, Barry Munich, Ben Kol- dyke, and the rest of a very promising junior class. Consistency proved to be a good adjective to describe Dennis V w ,gvv Extreme left: Once again, the formidable New Trier defense proves impenetrable to hostile runnin acks. Up er left: Faster gian a speedijng bullet, more powerful than a locomotive, able to clear tall crossbars in a sin le bound, Mike Hanigan's oot races to its Eippointed task. bove: rotecting their vulnerable quarterback, the sophomore team displays its new slam-dancing routine. Above right: Greg F ormicola and Rob Leven sprint ahead of the runner, setting up a series of downjheld blocks. 1 V- x if ,fp FOOTBALL 159 Hall's sophomore football team. They ended the season with a record of 8 wins and 2 losses. Tom Gladdon and Steve Carlson ran an effective offense, while Rich Rusnack, james Lowry, and Steve Vittum anchored the defense. These players are expected to contribute a great deal to next year's varsity team. The freshman A and B teams, coached by Martin Miller and Morris Barefield, also completed successful seasons. The A team's record was 5 wins and l loss, while the B team finished with 5 wins and 1 tie. Although there were prominent players, the collective efforts were what made the Trevians so effective. The future for the teams looks bright. After the admirable performance of this year's group, few true fans of the sport will be able to avert their attention from the excitement of the Trevian football force. VARSITY Bottom row: Mor an, Ury, O'Bryen, Vanzuiden, Bic lementi, Lear, Kamei, Simonds, Jefferey, Maloney, Hanigan. Sec ond: Carew, Karger, Barr, Paden Minogue, Hennesse , Toland Wilson, Moone , l-lerbster, Gorham, Smith, I-llemmer, Mur- phy Meal. Third: Rasof, Tingle, o la, Watt, Moone , Brent, Red- ding, Griesser, lvflunic, Burns, Beemer, Reimer, Hoban, Eman- nuel. Fourth: McCain, Williams, Rafanello, Gross, Dunkel, Kol- dylke, Keating, Mills, Youn C ambers, Scavo. Fifth: Broci, Pahl, Swerdlove, Rabold, Formi- cola, McConnel, DeRocco, Tie - ler, Brundage, Ho nes. Sixtgz Halling, Beacom, Mdls, Osborne Simon, Krajewski, Detkus, Fow ler, Ramsdell. Absent: Beemer Leven, Waite. I 1 4 l l i 'ib- 'Y -' -Haw. 160 FOOTBALL . . 1.1 Far left: Two New Trier 077-jfensive lineman prove their strengt stoppin enemy linemen in their trac . Left: Greg F ormicola pushes past a Maine East lineman while his teammate rovides necessary block. Be ow: The sophomore squad proves that team s irit is a fundamental principle in t e game of football. SOPHOMORE Bottom Row: Lock- wood, Davies, Engels, Mazz, Wallach West, Seftenber . Second: Dold Flynn, Grinsteadgviullacts, Brinton Gard, Lederer, Monohan, Mehl Third: Fitzgerald, Madden, Scheln- berg, Lowry, Kerwin, Gould, Lane Karabatsos, Alonzo, Wagener Fourth: Weninger, Martini, Adam Oseland, Rusnack, Ster ett, Nord- glren, Scharott, Gladdpon. Fifth eavolls, Mills, Vittum, Erilh uy Kondos, Morgan, Smith, Peruclgiini Sixth: Anderson, Ferguson, Murray Lyman, Roach, Carlson, Lou hlin Anderson. Absent: Davies, Heilizer Lawless, Novak, Osburn, Stephani Sennott, Wagener. FOOTBPX L lol 2 Conant ......... Highland Park. . Waukegan West. Deerheld ....... Evanston ..... Maine West .... Maine East ..... Maine South .... Glenbrook North SOPHOMORE. . FRESHMAN A . FRESHMAN B . 162 FOOTBALL SEASON RESULTS VARSITY NT .....27 .....27 0 .....12 .....14 7 .....21 W ....8 ....5 ....5 OPP 14 0 0 28 14 0 8 6 18 T 0 0 1 Far left: Kevin Carew gets the first down and more, leavin 1 battered enemy defenders in Siis i wake. Below left: New Trier's new sophomore general, Dewy Warner, assesses the situation with his anxious troops. Left: Field commander j ohn Mooney evades an oncoming tank and prepares to drop the bomb on his waitini receivers. Below: Steve Car on follows through on a pass aimed downjield. FRESHMAN A Bottom row: Bear, Leahy, Goodwin, Griffin. Second: Tedesco, Smith, Gardella, Lentz, McCaughan, Ra , Smith, Dearth. Third: Miller, Slchumann, Ginn, Marques, Davis, Sayler, Salazar, Krause, Boyer, Albrec t, Mr. Dod e Ccoachj, Mr. Provost Ccoachb. Fourti: Ans acher, Harris, Newman, Fitz- gerald, Hammond, Karnosky, FE-eg, ingle, Loarie, Sellers, Pa ne. Fi : Morrison, Strube, Miller, Ixlannafan, Fiegen, Hackbarth, Winslow, Han- lon, McBride, Griffith. Sixth: Wick- line, Winter, Berlin, Pollack, Wells, Dieter, Smith, Leisner. Absent: Rief, Williamson. FRESHMAN B Bottom row: Pietro- wicz, Keriazakos, Ba by, Daugerdas, Maher. Second: Doliy, Heiser, Pas- chen, Kaulas, Forte, Pomerantz, Hayes, Burns.,Third: Mr. Barne Ccoachj, Mr. Barefield Ccoachl, Suncz strom, Kahr, Brigante, Weiss, S il- tro, Sides, Hull, Grace, Hedlund, Mr. acobson Ccoachb. Fourth: Davis, lmes, Pierchala, Horwich, Smith, Weber, Ewirizg, Vi lietti, Gill, Flana- ian, Lynch. ifthzq-lard , Koscielak, odman, Gourley, Lindley, Wasser- man, Whitaker, Lavin, Burns, Fal- kowski. Absent: Ans acher, Buck, Davis, Gardella, lgrause, Mc- Caughan, Muchmore, Pigott, Trakas, Winter, Winslow. , 15 FOOTBALL 163 lbtl BOYS' CROSS COLTNTRY Long Strides Lead Trevs to Success Timmy Trevian, a soldier on the boys' cross country team, was sent by his captains Bill Otto and Mike Hennessey to deliver word of the team's battle performance to General Chase. Timmy was told to recount the dedication and success of Seniors Ray Drexler and Craig Zummer and of juniors joe Karaganis and David Weinberg. Fighting right beside them had been scores of fresh- men, sophomores, and junior varsity runners who defeated all but a few of their fearsome opponents. These underclassmen were instructed by Commanders Kates and Almaguer on how to outperform their rivals. The varsity trained by running 40 to 50 miles per week, enabling few to withstand the Trevian onslaught. Not one important meet escaped them and in their regional competition only three teams could overcome them. In the sec- tionals, New Trier hoped to hold off all but four of their fiercest competitors. Timmy pondered all this as he made the trek to headquarters and wondered how General Chase would react to the progress of the ongoing fight. After delivering his message, Timmy perceived the look of elation on his General's face and inquired what the cause was. Responding with contentment, General Chase said, The youth of this team promises great conquests, not just for this year, but in the years to come. VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSI- TY Bottom row: Ecanow, Greenhow, Falconer, Weinber , Katz, Yamada, Kerr. Second: Argel, Dolby, Tips Huck, Drexler, Liu, Clinch. Third Mr. Chase Ccoachy, Wold, Donnelly, Karaganis, Kates, Zummer, Solberg, Will. Fourth: McKinley, I-Iemke, Ganz, Hennessy, Otto, hompson, Altman, l l I i S... tm A Em,,,,,1 WWW 4- -d Z1 llrm 'rn :vig Left: Horri ied at the impending iead-on collision, varsity runner Erie Altman realizes the damaging effects of instant deceleration. Tar left: Number one runner Ray Drexler proves that agony and defeat are not synonymous. Extreme left: Stride for stride, runners Ray Drexler, David Weinberg and foe Karaganis outpace their adversaries. SEASON RESULTS VARSITY NT OPP Maine East ........ . . .30 26 Glenbrook North .... . . .30 25 Maine West ....... . . .26 31 Maine South .... . . .26 33 Evanston .... . . . 15 50 Niles West... . . .15 50 Deerfield ..,................................ 35 20 New Trier finished second in the Central Suburban League South, fourth in their Regional and ninth in their Sectional. Varsity also placed among the top five teams in the Maine West, Homewood-Flossmoor, Glenbrook South, Fenville and Wheeling Invitationals. W L SOPHOMORE .... .... 7 0 FRESHMAN ....7 0 SOPHOMORE Bottom row: Beasley, Rubin, Fisher, Lujan. Second: Haussman, Lober, Fogelson, Schwarzbach, Dudklewicz, Starkey, Marshall. Third: Mr. Almaguer Qcoachj, Malloy, Holtz, Feller, Shirley, Otto. FRESHMAN Bottom row: Heusdens, Condon, Vannoy Donnelly, Fitzgerald, Stucka. Second: Mr. Kates Ccoachj, Lauck, Gerst, Pigott, White, Carson, Dillon Levenber . Third: Gridley, Lebovitz Pelts, Orleans, Sexton, Denapoli McColl. : v 1 i Hn BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY 165 The Girls just Wanna Go Run Every year as the summer cools down, the girls' cross country team warms up. Equipped with stamina, ability, and ambition, the team is off and running, usually ending with a fine record and always capturing the respect of all who watch them. This year was no exception. With the guidance of coaches Art Omohundro and Pete Burnside, the girls ran well, both individually and as a team. Traveling distances that seem endless to most people, they never failed to prove themselves as outstanding athletes. Despite the injuries of runners Debbie Sherman, Emily God- frey, and Senior captain Megan Flaherty, the team had hopes for promising results at both sectionals and conference. Both veter- ans and rookies led the varsity team with unbelievable determina- tion.junior Ellen Festoso and Freshman Anne Hanigan exempli- fied the high quality displayed by the team. Runners such as Freshman Karen Speiker and junior Liz Gilbert alternated be- tween junior varsity and varsity, lending their talents to both groups. Although regular season results did not quite match up to their expectations, the Hurry-Up Girls still proved themselves to be fierce in competition. This year, as Megan Flaherty explained, was basically a building year, centered around preparing a strong team for the future. Next year as autumn sets in, the girls are expecting a high-powered, successful season. 166 GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY ,M , . ,-, J., ,f, .1 -m v! 'f -, ,,, ' ' 1-JI'-11'f'w'f. ,ff , ' 4' T ' ' ' ' ,, wfit.-nfl. 1 f . I ,M -A-fren if ,ii ,,,.' i 'fnannxae Left: Battling for the lead, Kyra Miller exerts her last ounce of energy. Far left: Caught in the 6-million dollar stance, jenny F ry exhibits her determination. Below left: With a burst of enthusiasm, the Trevians be 'n the jhrst leg of the Maine Wlest I nvitationals. SEASON RESULTS VARSITY Evanston . . . Niles West .... Deerfield ..... Maine South ..... Maine East ........ Glenbrook South .... Glenbrook North . . . Maine West ......... JUNIOR VARSITY .... NT OPP ....27 29 ....23 34 ....20 37 ....32 24 ....31 25 ....22 35 ....3l 26 ....l7 42 W L ....8 0 VARSITY AND IIUNIOR VARSITY Bottom row: Gil, Rapoza, Hanigan, Rein, Drexler, Odouer, Short, Davis, Ohr. Second: Taylor, Pizer, Rothman, Katten, Broom, Sherman, Levin, Zaban, Festoso. Third: Mr. Burnside Ccoachj Corns, Zimmerman, Gilbert, Hutt, Pi - iott, Flaherty, Mr. Omohundro fcoachi. ourthz Spiecker, Fry, Diehl, Godfrey, Delp, Miller, Bechtold. 1 GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY 167 Game, Set, Match: New Trier New Trier 15 Opponent 0 The 1984 girls' tennis team was a smashing success. With each perfectly executed stroke, the Trevians won game after game to score a perfect season. Under the direction of coaching ace Ms. Mary jo Herzog, New Trier rarely missed a shot. New Trier 15 Opponent 15 The Trevians were not without setbacks. Sheri Birndorf, last year's number two singles player, missed most of the regular season due to an injured back. The loss of the 1984 season's star player, Denise Dayan, was also a hinderance to their success. New Trier 30 Opponent 15 The team finished with an outstanding record, despite the absence of two key players. The impeccable playing of the num- ber one doubles combination, Kristen Mill and Kristen Kepler, was an invaluable asset to the entire squad, as were the strong performances of Sophomores Lisa Bosler and jamie Henikoff and junior Sarah Padgitt. New Trier 40 Opponent 15 Although the team will be losing several exceptional seniors, there are many underclassmen capable of filling their positions. With the guidance of Mr. Scott Latshaw, thejunior varsity team completed a fabulous season, losing only one match. The frosh- soph squad, coached by Ms. jeanjohnson, followed the trend of the others by having an incredible season. The tremendous potential exhibited by the underclassmen foreshadows the con- tinuation of the Trevian tennis dynasty. Game, Set, Match: New Trier Miserable weather and the threat of a strong Libertyville team did not distract the Trevians from the pursuit of the 1984 state title. The invincible showing in the semi-finals of the doubles matches enabled New Trier to clinch the championship before the finals were ever begun. This, along with the contribution of the rest of the Trevian contenders, helped New Trier to capture the state tournament for the third time in the past four years, proving that the New Trier girls' tennis team knows the score for success. 168 GIRLS' TENNIS f 11:1-11E:Q.f14a1.. :gg-. gf., X 'S' ,- 1. 1:1 ,izlfg B ,Mmm ., 5-.I 1 IX SEASON RESULTS VARSITY NT OPP St. Scholastica. . . ........... . . . . 7 O Regina ......... .... 7 0 Deerfield ......... .... 7 O Highland Park .... .... 7 0 Evanston .......,... .... 7 0 Glenbrook North .... .... 7 0 Maine West ......, ........ ...... .... 6 l Maine East .......................................... 7 0 New Trier placed first in the Conference and District meets and first in the State rneet. VV L T Junior Varsity ........... .... 8 l 0 Freshman-Sophomore .... .... 3 1 1 ' i ' V.. i V ' '.Q99YQa?fs1',i ,, ff , K f-liege' L 7 AA 7 ,a7, ' .it it :gs R ' 7 :ri 55: ga g fs '1:'1'f 'F 'iii - 1 ' .. f::irits1fi?,5f w:ffl P Q 7' ' a s ,fyfikwijjj Nuejaif 'chewy' 1 -Sq .. .,, ,EM l ts- 4Zi'5'ft'I'if 1 9ffI 9-F '- fa' A 'f f 1,Zj.Q l'ef.i4p'ff2 t .Q '3ii- .L: Left: Dancing to victorgf, Sophomore Kristen Kep er follows through on her faultless forehand. Far left: Meggin OLson's great intensity and pounding platellas increase the impact of her forehand. Extreme eft: Sheri Birndorf looks to the heavens for divine intervention on her overhead smash. Above far left: Linking careful forethought with peifecthform, Lindsay Aland un eas es a winning volley. Above left: Grindzn to a hauit, Kristen M ill eontempiztes her next shot. Above:Playing varsity tennis as afreshman, Amy Holt reaches for high goals. GIRLS' TENNIS 169 ifQr --gt? 'WmrW y ' , ,E, g.:V,:.1, . Q 1 170 GIRLS' TENNIS VARSITY Bottom row: Rile , Olson, Donnellan, Aland. Second: Ms. Her- zog Qcoachj, Padgitt, Harnack, Stearns, Rosenber , Kushner, Vol- kert, Lister, Mawicgce, Lo, Mr. Lat- shaw fcoachj. Third: Oberman, Bos- ler, Hellstrom, Tozer, West, E an, Sewloh. Fourth: Gordon, Natgan, grigtol, Bgrndorf, Mancl-el, Hbolli, ri es, Cear , Ma er, am e , Schugnan, Pruslla. Mill, :leni- koff, Kepler, Paniker, Wilder, Feeley. FROSH-SOPH Bottom row: Hor- vitz, Seltzer, Nielsen. Second: Grant, Engel, H. Rachmeler, Twyman, Pikofsky, Chang, A. Rachmeler, Prudencio. Third: Ms. johnson Ccoachj, Stein, Campbell, Tuber, Mogul, Nixon, Brenda. Fourth: Campbell, Miller, Plumb, Floersch, Denny, Arnold. Absent: Marsh, Wendorf. Soccer Teams Head for Victory One cool fall day, the shouts of fans are heard across the St. Charles High School playing fields. Soccer enthusiasts from across the state Cespecially from Evanston High Schoolj are still perplexed by the meaning of Trevian,', yet they know that the team from Winnetka with a season record of 19 wins and only 6 losses will be a challenge to anyone. The ball is kicked off, the crowds roar, the cheerleaders do what- ever cheerleaders do, and the New Trier boys' varsity soccer team goes into action. The scoreboard retains the 0-0 message well into the game. But then, a penalty is committed by a Trevian, which eventually leads to a goal by St. Charles. This is the first and last point of the State quarterfinals. Those who simply glanced at the score might have interpreted it as a loss. Howev- er, this season was certainly no failure. More Trevian fans than ever before fol- lowed the team across the state without fail, and the boys in blue and green did not disappoint their followers. In fact, they happened to break a New Trier record by winning 19 of their 25 games. ii'C,.w iJW ,1- : Above: On a breakawa , a sophomore Trevian displays the skill it takes to dribble a ball downcjheld. Left: Varsity player Ted onstan must sta on his toes and in control ofhhe ball in order to continue his conquests. Above left: Varsity player Steve M attox evades two oneomin St. Charles players during the state quarterjhnals. BOYS SOCCER 171 Only the top 8 of the 228 teams which played in the Illinois High School Associa- tion soccer league at the beginning of this year made it to St. Charles. Assistant Coach Craig Fairbairn believed that uthere were 14 teams of equal ability this year. We beat Glenbrook North twice, GBN beat Evan- ston twice, but Evanston beat New Trier twice. This record really shows an equal ability in the teams. It is a really tough con- ference. Coach Tony Schinto pointed out that All soccer games are close. There were really no games with large differences in scores. He attributed the team's success to the hard work of the players and their teamwork. There were no real individuals or a super- stars, it was a team, more ofa unit. The way that they played and socialized together showed how much of a close-knit group they were. There were no arguments be- tween players this year. Everyone pulled it out and we went far, we just came out a little short. However, the Trevian team did have four All-Conference players: john Vanov- er, Ted Constan, Steve Swenson, and jeff Porta. The latter two were also selected as All-Sectional players, and Steve Swenson was chosen for the All-State team. Coach Schinto made it clear that It could have been any player, but the ones who made it just got the votes. Even though the junior varsity team finished with a record of 2 wins and 7 losses, Coach Earl Schabel looked on the bright side, commenting, If there was anything the team did this year, it was improve. By the end Cof the seasonj, a lot of improve- ment was shown. Coach Schabel reasoned, The games were all close. We had too many mental mistakes, which caused most games to be lost in the fourth period. We were not blown out in any game. The freshman teams were never blown out, either. Both teams ended with win- ning seasons. The A team finished with a record of seven wins, four losses, and three ties. Needless to say, the A team kept up the tradition of its varsity counterparts. The B team, as well, followed the lead of the A team and finished with an outstand- ing record of ten wins, three losses, and one tie. According to Coach Daniel MacKinney, One loss was against an A team, and the other two were so close they could have gone either way with scores of 1-O. The highlight of the yearf' said Coach MacKinney, was beating the Homewood- Flossmoor A team 2-0 He continued, We had a good group of guys. They were hard- working and had good attitudes. The fu- ture looks really great for themf, These attitudes seem to have been a trend in all of this year's Trevian soccer teams. From the tremendously improved junior varsity team to the highly successful freshman squads and the record-breaking varsity team, Trevian soccer this year was full of winners. These winners were not the individuals, but teams. These teams made soccer fans from Evanston to St. Charles think twice when they heard the word Tre- vian - whatever it meant. 172 BOYS' SOCCER i Below: Sophomore Luke Sauer experiences the sweet taste of success as he out-maneuvers a Loyola challenger. Below left: Sophomore Matt Berger, King of the fieldvpreparesg a whopper to serve to t e opposing team. Far left: junior varsity player Dave Mathias proves that concentration and sheer dexterity can outwit an Evanston player any time. Left: junior Varsity Trevian Dave Mathias suggests some strategy to silent number 4. s A VARSITY Bottom row: fackson Fitzgerald, Burnside, Cour ey, Box Second: Musichglacobs, Moran, Liss- ner, Lober, Goo rich, Mattox, Favor- ite, Park. Third: Mr. Schinto fcoachj Cavalier, Swenson, Loftus, William Dudick, Vanover, Constan, Cannon Montgomery, Porta, Penticoff, Mr Fairbairn Ccoachj. BOYS' SOCCER 113 s JUNIOR VARSITY Bottom row: Al- ter, Erfert, Taylor, Harrington, Dun- ston, Movitz. Second: Kim, Curtis Angres, Fisher, Mathias, S iecker, Lim, Garden. Third: Mr. lgchabel fcoachj, Doyle Fogarty, Buchman, Bahu, Stock, Schabel, Bottom, Gour ley, Dieter, Becker, Kuneth. Absent: Rubenstein, Sandack, Zudinsky. SOPHOMORE Bottom row: Lian , S. Kim, Parker, Quaid, Eisen, Shag- A l. Lfl stein, Mattox. Second: Gould, D. Kim, Sauer, M. Kim, Ludwig, ja- quith, Bowman, Fox, Leider. ird: Mr. Ward tcoachj, McClamroch, Donnelly, Pierpont, Dreier, Shana- han, Krone, Sangston, Burger, Gon- zales-Crussi, Mr. Mattox Ccoachj. SEASON RESULTS VARSITY NT OPP Gordon Tech .... .......... ..... 2 1 Highland Park ..... . . . 2 0 Waukegan West .... . . . 7 0 Niles West ......... ..... 2 0 Glenbrook North ..... . . . 1 0 Evanston .......... . . . 1 2 Naperville North . . . . . . . .0 1 Maine South ...... ..... 2 3 Maine West ..... ..... 3 1 Lake Forest ..... ..... l l Maine East ........ ..... 2 0 Glenbrook North. . . . . . 1 0 Evanston ....... ..... O 1 Maine South .... ..... 0 2 Maine West .......................... ........ 4 2 Maine East ..................................... 3 l New Trier placed first in both the Sectional Tournament and the Regional Tournament. W L T JUNIOR VARSITY .... .... 3 7 4 SOPHOMOREA ....8 6 3 SOPHOMOREB ....l 0 0 FRESHMANA... ....7 5 3 FRESHMANB... ....8 3 1 l74 BOYS' SOCCER Above: Varsity player Brett player Mike William strugglw Gourley puts his best oot to gain control of the all forward and charges down ield against a relentless competitor. for a goal. Right: Varsity li,Qzftff ' FRESHMAN A Bottom row: Dunk- el, Liebson, Steinbach, Ashley. Sec- ond: Moran, White, Segel, Bowers, Lister, Loftus, Fox. Third: Mr. Swan fcoachj, Hossack, Remmert, Kearny, Abt, Miyazaki, Marmitt, Mr. Me er Ccoachj. Fourth: Taxman, Ralie, Krusberg, Clarke, Sieman, McFad- yen, Spangler. FRESHMAN B Bottom row: Kogen, Loria, R. Bremen, Grant, Greenhow. Second: S. Bremen, Schroeder, Biro, Priest, Demos, Bussell, Morrison, Bishop, Lauck. Third: Mr. MacKin- ney lcoachj, Goodman, Kempf, Levi, Mancoff, Brooks, Lazar, Hackman. Fourth: Beverly, Calderini, Beebe, Fitzsimmons, Fishman, Festoso. Fifth: Bazant, Musich, Tompkins, johner. BOYS SOCCER 179 176 GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY kirts and Spikes Forever The typical New Trier field hockey player may appear harm- less, but once on the field and matched against her opponent, she becomes fierce and intense, focusing solely on victory for her team. Competitors must be swift and aggressive to keep up with this ebullient and rapid game. Varsity Coach jane McNamara felt that her young team needed to concentrate on speed and defense in order to have a productive year. To overcome their inexperience, the squad spent much time conditioning and building basic skills. The em- phasis of Co-captains Martha Hinkamp, Aimee Peeples, and Amy Holtz on the necessity of playing cooperatively resulted in a unified and solid squad. Although they got off to a slow competi- tive start, hours of rigorous practice, day in and day out, helped them to refine their skills and thus improve their standings. The junior varsity team, comprised mainly of sophomores, faced many of the same problems as their mentors. Yet, with the guid- ance of Coach Frances Camp, they, too, overcame obstacles to end the season with a strong finish. Despite the regional decline of participation in field hockey, New Trier still put forth enthusiastic effort and the girls gained much experience. The probable cancellation of the inter- scholastic network next year will result in a loss of opportunity to utilize their young talent and potential. The disappointment of losing a successful New Trier tradition would be tragic to those girls who have strived to perfect the game. Right: The varsity team raises their hands because they're sure. Above: Following a victorious game, Trevian Martha Hinkamp is congratulated by a H omewood-F lossmoorq player. Above right: Pi er Stratton exhibits her taste or the game while attempting to steal the ball from her opponent. Extreme right: In a pre-game pep ta k, Ms. McNamara counts on another Trevian victory. Far right: Concentrating intensely, Wendy Read and her Antioch opponent struggle to gain possession 0 the bal . VARSITY Bottom row: Wolter, Steiner, White. Second: Peeples, Blackwell, Holtz, -Iacobson, Hayes. Third: Ms. McNamara tcoachj. Horowitz, Bloom, Strahorn, Read, Hughes. Fourth: Gustavson, Patter- son, Hinkamp, Evangelista, Zech- meister, Schaaf. .ff IK,-X . fav NW? uf TEAM Latin ...... Lake Forest. Oak Park. . Elgin ...... UHigh... QUNIOR VARSITY Bottom row: Tpence, Weber, Sgector, McAdams, rue. Second: chaefer, Cohn, Baumgarten, Ranvik, Krepp, Gillum, Levin, Kurlend, Honl sblume. Third: Ms. Camp Ccoachjg-Iagenah, lIones, Bradbug, Walters, Beshel,ju- ian, -Stratton. ourth: juris, Kaspar, Austin, Saltoun, Falkowsky, Yonan, Hourlcan. X .-f' ,.s,,.M,m4,.,x...,, gf :,, , 1 ,A4,,,...,-f' x fi SEASON RESULTS VARSITY NT OPP . .... 4 0 ....0 I . .... 0 2 ....2 4 ....0 2 Deerield.. . ....2 4 Antioch... ....2 0 Deerfield. . ........... .... 1 0 Homewood-Flossmoor. . . . . . . 1 0 Lake Forest ............ .... 0 2 Homewood-Flossmoor. . . . . . . 1 0 Oak Park .............. .... 3 4 Francis Parker ......... .... 1 O Homewood-Flossmoor. . . . . . .O 2 W L T JUNIOR VARSITY .... ..., 4 6 1 GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY 177 Basketball's School of Thought During a typical school day, our average everydayjock, Bobby Basketball, relates his classes to his favorite sport. Chemistry: After learning about molar masses and boiling points, Bobby consid- ers the chemistry of his team. He realizes that although the squad is young this year, they play and work well together. Modern History: Following his studies of World War II, Bobby puts behind the fact that his team lost a few games to some of the area's topranked competi- tors, such as King, Evanston, and Proviso East. Returning lettermen Rich Baum, Tom Beggan and Orrin Shifrin com- l78 BOYS' BASKETBALL bined with Juniors Chris Fiegan, Scott Lewis, Adam Wolff, and many others to give Coach Sheets many choices for va- rious starting lineups. This idea proved successful in the conquests of Loyola, Waukegan East, and others. Physics: The only angle of elevation Bobby thinks about is that which will let the ball go into the basket, English: Upon finishing Walden, The Iliad, and identifying their famous quotes, the only books on Bobby's mind are play- books. He remembers quotes of Coach Sheets such as, This year's team stresses fundamentals in practice in order to be- come a better team? Psychology: Bobby applies his knowledge of P.M.A. to psyche himself up for the next game. He realizes how Coach Sheets uses child psychology in order to deal with his exceptionally young team, which includes Sophomores Peter Hen- ry and Simon Lincoln. Their position on the team is a rarity. Math: Not even considering tangents and asymptotes, Bobby tries to devise a plan for his team to increase scoring. Num- bers in this class mean nothing to him, he only considers the team's statistics and the number of victories which led to a 'x 'alll' ie v-1147 HS' ,qfmvvb ..4,,, .....ai...-v, f V we-W ..,-..,um,M.m,,,..W.fJf 1' .17 ' -fl 1.41,-ff. f3 '-Q, ,fi Extreme left: Adam Wobff heads for the basket as a Prospect oplbonent czpplauds his imminent s am-dun . Far left: Simon Lincoln addresses the ball tippin off a civil war on the court. gbove left: Battling for control of the rebound, Sophomore jeff Danielson confronts an aggressive opponent. Above: Aiming hiph, varsity's Rich Baum re eases an on-target shot. Left Everyone scrambles ,for possession of the ba l as the revians head for a victory over Maine South. BOYS' BASKETBALL 179 successful season. Lunch: Everyone has to eat a balanced lunch to mantain energy levels, but Bob- by eats a high carbohydrate meal to in- crease stamina for. his games and work- outs. New Trier's practices stressed team play, reducing turn overs, and good shots. Passing periods: Most students do not learn much walking down a hall, but Bobby creates a game trying to maneuver around the other students. He tries to improve his ball-handling by imagining that he is dribbling down the hall, guard- ing the ball from everyone else. Athletic study hall: Since he is a varsity play- er, Bobby does not have to be enrolled in P.E. His practices start during this class which takes the place of ninth period. In today's practice, Bobby scrimmages some JV players and learns that the freshman, sophomore, and JV teams also had very successful seasons, led by the strong underclassmen's obvious tal- ent. Assistant Coaches Craig Fairbairn, John Galbraith, Larry Grote, and Chip Carpenter led the younger squads and aided Mr. Sheets with the varsity team. All of this fine coaching and the talent of this year's team left the New Trier boys' basketball squad with an impressive record. 180 BOYS' BASKETBALL N Far left: Swish!', cheer the newly founded Lords of the F latcourt as the Trevians sink another free throw. Above left: Scanning the battleground for an unobstructed ally, Sophomore Ben Green hghts off enemy troops. Left: Pros ect plalyers strive in vain to lock a we l-positioned shot by varsit 's Simon Lincoln. Above: Knobel stretches to the limits of excellence during a competitive sophomore game. VARSITY AND JV Bottom row Stempel, Shifrin, Rubenstein. Sec ond: Burnside, Wagner, Robbins Wolff, Beggan, Goodrich, Atkinson Third: Mr. Sheets Ccoachj, Grace Lewis, Henry, Milne, Phelan, Sar gent, Mr. Fairbairn lcoachj. Fourth lson, McGou h, Baum, Lincoln Duffy, Fiegan, illsteaclt. BOYS' BASKETBALL 181 Right: Exhibiting his true masculinity, Orrin Shqfrin trots down the court. SEASON VARSITY RESULTS NT OPP Niles West ....... , , ,60 47 Loyola ........... , , ,50 46 Waukegan West .... , , ,47 63 Glenbrook North . . . , , .63 19 Maine South ..... , . .31 35 Thornridge . . . , , ,55 68 Westinghouse .... , , ,54 65 Libertyville .... , , ,50 55 Maine West . . . , , ,74 40 Proviso East . . . , , ,54 70 Maine East .... , , ,58 44 Evanston ........ ..... 4 3 57 Lyons ............ ,,,,, 5 6 51 Glenbrook North . . . ,,,,, 48 34 Prospect ......... ,,,,, 4 6 47 Maine South. . . ,,,,, 58 56 SOPHOMORE Bottom row: Flynn, Green, Freeman. Second: Sangston, Knobel, Heilizer, Barnes, Stracks, Gladden. Third: Mr. Galbraith fcoachj, Lou hlin, Osburn, Daniel- son, Nold, Egelstein, Ryan. Absent: Glenn. FRESHMAN Bottom row: Brooks, Gardella, Feldman, Lhee, Bently, Gourley, Daley. Second: Whitaker, Spears, Wickline, Smith, Winslow, Sieman, Lindlay, Schumacher. Third: Mr. Car enter fcoachj, Stein ard, Rieff, goth, Claiborne, I-Iackiarth, Hannafan, Love, Mr. Grote Ccoachb. Fourth: Chaney, Wal- der, Labkon, Hauser, Abreu, Berry, Wells, Slavin. 182 BOYS' BASKETBALL The Queens of the Ball Once upon a time in a land called New Trier Township, there was a high school girl named Cinderella who had dreams of playing basketball. Instead, Cinderella was forced by her wicked stepmother to sweep the ashes from the fireplace of her Winnetka home. One night Cinderella's fairy godmother came to her. Aware of the girl's ambition, the godmother changed three gray mice into three adoring fans and Cinderella's orange Volkswagen bug into a basketball. She then waved her wand to transform Cinderella's houseclothes into a blue and green uniform, and sent her off to the school for her first basketball practice. Upon arrival at school, Cinderella was immediately put to work by Varsity Coachjohn Schneiter, and she managed to survive one of the team's long and strenuous practices. Cinderella soon real- ized that she was playing with the best. Her teammates included junior starter Bonnie Fisher, who averaged fifteen points and ten rebounds, and the fantastic senior guard Kelli Glanz. Keeping her eyes open for- one of the teamls best ball-handlers, Sue Lapp, Cinderella learned that the senior had gotten hurt after the third game and took a long time off for recovery. The team, however, had overcome this loss and continued their winning streak. Cinderella soon became part of the team and shared in their spirit and support for each other. With Cinderella's help, the talented group of girls took an unexpected second place in the sixteen-team Dundee Christmas Tournament. The junior varsity and freshman teams followed the varsity's victorious pattern: the junior varsity came through undefeated, and the freshmen finished with a winning season, as well. It was obvious to Cin- derella thatjV Coach Frank Mattucci and Freshman Coachjohn Cadwell had worked their teams hard, developing their excep- tional talent. The day the season ended, as Cinderella's fairy godmother had warned, her first three fans turned back into mice and her be- loved basketball became her orange Volkswagen once again. Cin- derella, however, did not go back to sweeping fireplaces. In spite of all the long hours of hard work that she and her teammates had put into the game, she had had fun and learned so much about teamwork, sportsmanship, and basketball itself that she was part of the team for good: once a basketball player, always a basketball player! And she lived happily ever after . . . in, MK N' 4' ,... yp - , in , t , .,.-., V V su apt' - 93, E Vx 1..4 au, ll g . 'gmt W Left: Bonnie Fisher keeps the competition on their toes. Above: With acrobatie poses, . New Trier's opponents attempt H., to grasp the ba I from a xx determined Trevian. GIRLS' B,-XSKETB.-XLL l83 VARSITY Bottom row: Lapp, Bark ley. Second: Murra , Shepherd Haase, Beasle , Kellzzr, Erzin er Third: Mr. Schneiter Ccoachj, sie dricksen, Burstein, Fisher Glanz, Moline, Mr. Mattucci Ccoachj 184 CIRLS P.ASRETB.ixLi,. 'iff f .2 gil X , rl 'Q-,ji c, Par N , , Q ,re ian e 3 Aim X ...M f V 1. , X fx YE xkgx f N .BT-f f 4 VM , .L ,--s ,gg Q ,, ..,,. N M-.f .I .ww-1-f Wi YW 1 Brady, V H i UNIOR VARSITY Bottom row: 'Steidelma er, DiCanio, Hartman, S. Steiner, lgllman, C. Steiner, Trent. Second: Sunkel, Frank, Rieff, Kirs- cher, Bolan, knhnson. Third: Mr. Mattucci Qcoac J, Hamilton, Poulos, Slavin, Madden, Haase, Murray. FRESHMAN Bottom row: Siok, Ap- plebaum, Hanigan, Reynolds. Sec- ond: Bolan, Gartner, Ka lan, Mur- phy, Huff, Nykasa. Third? Lucchesi, Alcalde, Fry, Mr. Cadwell fcoachj Hoffman, Barton, O'Connel Fourth: Jansen, s Gantz, Kline, Bald- win, Austin, Melshimer. Absent: fe X Left: Far ahead ofthe rest, guard Kelli Glanz takes advanta e of lier lead. Far left: Allgeyes are jdxed on the L1 ...A ,,, L . .... ,JQSE f Grabbin at the chance to score F rauke giedrichsen strives to keep the ball on New Trier's side. Above: In Solid lbrecariously bouncing ball C0565-Sfyle, DWG P 014105 and duying its gymm flight g0wayd5 her back-up crew strike a classic the basket. Extreme left: P050 GIRLS' BASKETBALL 183 Title Wave A strange hush falls over the room. Swimsuit-clad figures take their places on the starting blocks. A glance into the eyes of one of these females reveals a single emo- tion, so intense that it is frightening: deter- mination. The starter's gun goes off, and the swimmers fly into the rippling water, each swimming as though the race is the most important of her life. To say that every second counts in the sport of swimming is an understatement. Race times are recorded to the thousandth of a second, meaning that the length of a swimmer's hand or arm frequently deter- mines a win or a loss. Obviously, every sing- le Trevian swimmer was not blessed with incredibly strong arms. However, this yearls phenomenal girls' team possessed something even more potent: genuine skill. Swimming prowess is not a skill to be taken lightly. Despite the past three con- secutive state titles captured by New Trier, this yearls team did not take anything for granted. The women worked even harder to uphold their esteemed reputation. End- less, tough workouts and sideline inspira- tion from Head Coach Bruce Woodbury were essential parts of the master plan. Led by powerhouses like backstrokers Misa nf 0.7 .WR gywfe' 4. l 186 GIRLS' SWIMMING Above: Making waves for the opposing team, this Trevian swimmer reaches out for victory. Above right: Therels no looking back for Christy Will as she races against the clock. Far right: Kitty M cM ahon's face is lined with determination as she pauses to collect her thoughts before a dive. Lower right: Bursting out of her cocoon, a Trevian swimmer emerges in time to complete the butterfly. Right: An exuberant Coach Cajet congratulates Madge Lockwood after a winning dive. f was Wf5p9f1f1 , 'F 7- K -z Wf'I ,, 4, .V ' Wi'-fx Sugiura and Cathy Gonser, the infamous female tidal wave lived up to expectations and remained the dominating force in the Central Suburban League. Teamwork was the key to the team's suc- cess. An invigorating feeling of camarader- ie existed among the swimmers throughout 7 the entire season. Add the undeniable spirit of Co-Captains Allison Gardiner and Cathy Gonser, and you come up with a Trevian team which was virtually undefeated this season. This fantastic showing gave the I team a divisional championship. A subse- I quent win in the Sectionals led the team to y the IHSA State meet, where they joined the I ranks of past swimming dynasties. They narrowly defeated competitors Maine South and Glenbrook North and captured gig the title for the fourth consecutive year - a feat never accomplished by any other New Trier swim team. Not to be overlooked, the junior varsity and sophomore teams showed great skill and promise, particulary Jenny Vernuel, Lynn Keating, and jiea Kim. They excited- ly await their chance next year, as varsity and junior varsity swimmers, to uphold the fine tradition of excellence set by this yearls teams. SEASON RESULTS VARSITY NT OPP Libertyville ........ ...... 9 3 80 Highland Park ..... ..... l 40 32 Deerfield ......... ..... 1 02 70 Maine South ......... .... 9 5 77 Hinsdale Central ..... .... 8 6 86 Evanston ............ .... 9 5 77 Glenbrook North ................................... 83 89 Maine West ....................................... 119 49 New Trier placed 1st in the Districts, first in the Sectionals, and first in the State. W L JUNIOR VARSITY . . . . . .7 1 FRESHMAN ........ . . .4 .1 GIRLS' SWIMMING 187 VARSITY Bottom row: Follett, Haas, Spears, Murphy, McMahon, Lockwood, Morrissey, Fisher, Peruchini. Second: Siguria, MacAr- thur, Embr , Hoffman, Gonser, Gar- diner, Duf? . Third: Portugal, Swit- zer, Hase, Igaulfus, Doll, Degrgs, Mr. Cajet fcoachl, Mr. Harper Ccoachj. Fourth: Mr. Woodbury fcoachj, Gus- tauson, Kontrick, Schuman, Heus- dens, Boyd, Cetnar, Manaster, Mr. Griebel fcoachj. UNIOR VARSITY Bottom row: Slater, Fitzgerald, Maguire, Hanni- gan, Heuter, Shepjrd, Santeler, rigis. Second: r, Woodbury fcoac J, Waid, Halbot, Bergstrom, Day, Lohnson, VerHuel, Mr. Griebel Ccoac J. Third: Hargie, McGough, Cetnar, Larson, Paul, Baissac, Mur- phy, Lettner, Mr. Harper Ccoachj. ourth: Ca'et Ccoachj, Wehman, Will, Newman, llfiead, Blockowitz, Urban. '13 GERLS I, L 'N v ' Q 'Y -' -M ' 'N T Ai ww 2X , 1 ' ' , . . t 4 , , X - Q - iv S , Q Q 1 Q '1- lf K fi N T' viii wa- f M , g cf .. Q.. ,vs Akiriitti ki t ti 2 if O if J ,715 ff fl 4 1 5 VARSITY'Bottom row: Taylor, Wil- liamson, Schreiber, Perl. Second: Ms. Bromberg fcoaehj, Byrne, Sullivan, Fetkenhour, Touve le, Gardiner, Allen, Mr. Woodbury fcoachj. Third: Mr. Cajet Ccoachj, Mr. Griebel fcoachj, MacDonald, Krumstok, ohnson, Turner, Mr. Wolff fcoachj, lflr Har er fcoachj Fourth McGray, lgonohue, jones, Snyder, McKeever, Lunn, Zummer. JUNIOR VARSITY Bottom row:Ni- collette, Front, Kaplan, Berish, Fol- lett. Nemdt-Nassar. Second: Roths- child, Moskow, Clark, A -plegate, Gera, Nagao, Scheinberg. Tgird: Mrs. Bromberg Ccoachj, Mr. Cajet Ccoachj, Mr. Griebel Ccoachj, Holland 1 Cheskes, Mr. Wolff CcoachJ,Mr. Har- Eer fcoachj, Mr. Woodbury Ccoachj. ourth: Lucyshyn, Bass, Wiggins, Frankel, Kullman, Martin, Kerman. FRESHMAN Bottom row: Shin Peterson, Ignatoff, Schniter, uni known. Second: Kates, unknown, Tigner, Trais, Walther, Krumstok. Third: Mr. Cajet fcoachj, Ms. Brom- berg Ccoachj,White, Williamson, un- known, Mr. Woodbury Ccoachj, Mr. Harper Qeoachj. Fourth: Taylor, Kel- ber, Buehbinder, Greenberg, Kim- ler, unknown. Fifth: Padgett Hagnes, Ianiro, McNish, Almond Bunting, Dalton. 1 y BOYS' SWIMMING 189 The Verdict 1: ,. ,'..if'?ff2i, 122Lz'fYc 1f'T'- c1f i-f ga, , VW' ,,, my - , f' gf I ' If 'If if ,vii , ' , FQ S5 , ' I4 1 ,3 ' ff' Y 'jvfa fdfzf 42' .V ff ':'f-4,91 , .. . . ,-5:2719 , f -. A - , -1 u. 3 Wgffim' ,Up if g, z ,' ' , ',,. I., 412: iw : 3, . -2 v 4 .-fq A 7 - ' 2+ ff . .gaff 'faf fi ,, fffiz' ffm, was .A ,,,,a W., . ,N f ,.,Vi413 fr 1 hifi- E, , I I . . . , ff fffw -, ff ,, aw, 'fra ff fr V: .I :ai-af fffffff . ' 4+-ff'7'74 A, -,,,fTgf2ff M' ii . ra l 1,. ' V 1 f ' ' , ,fmt f' . . ,, ,.,wf:1 1 11- ' rw ., ,, :f:, 1- cf- ' I . gf Qty. .vgf , ,J.,,,f5.Z'k I ,fzV,.,: f I ' 1: ,, ff -,Q -,j3wl3jVL?E,3 'I , if ,,-41214 ,f5 fif5'f fs , , . , -sc,,-11'fffzw,1'f:l+:f'f'5'f1'f ' ,, ,Liga , ,f, iq ,, .V H ,QVAV , VV AQ A AM 1 I , Q , J,-,MW .V Z.. ,, .:,,g,, , , , . A-,V f f , H My X ,K 7,55 iii' V . m,,jl,, ,,,,, Lexis? ,I 3, .tm , 2 . . -Mfyfw. 4, qv, M , a. , My 4 vcr ,, A 2 -f,,-mffg. Vff, ,fa I A ,A ,,,,, 4 ,, W f 'ff Aa ' f fu, 12: C, ' . ,4'ffWV f'1: ?- V V 'J E-2 ' ' V ' 5, I ff 'f -,f1?fi4.W 4 ff? ww U' 1 3 151' ,yr f. wW y Winter, 1985 CENTRAL SUBURBAN SOUTH LEAGUE SWIMMING CONVICTION REPORT Name: New Trier Boys' Swimming and Diving Team Prior Record: Defending Conference and District Winnersg Winners of 1985 Glenbrook North Meetg Season Record: 5-5 Accomplices: Swimming Coach Dan Greibelg Captains Doug Turner, Pat McKeever, and Chris johnsong Diving Coach Arnie Cajetg rookies Freshman Pe- ter Taylor and junior Bill McCray. Convicted of: Multiple violations - Outstanding performances at league meetsg Breaking individual and team bests through hard work and desireg Steady results from four-man relay swimming under the aliases Krumstok, jones, McKeever, and MacDonald. Last seen: Swimming to victories at the Regional competitions, resulting in 8 qualifiers heading towards the State meet. 190 BOYS' SWIMMING -ff? f W, aff! 'bw Y' ZZ? 3541 , if 57 ' 4' . FJ -, gf 1 , V. ' y gg ?2?ie?1 1 Far left: Breaking through the surface, a New Trier swimmer sizes up his position bqfore submerging again. Left: Stop! I changed my mind! Bottom left: Bill MoCray flies like an eagle to victo at the Regional com etitions. ottom: Taking a elamint break, a New Trier swimmer catches a breath of fresh air, SEASON RESULTS VARSITY NT OPP Guilford . . . . . .90 81 Fenwick .... . . .69 102 Deerfield. . ....... . . .98 74 Hinsdale Central. . . . . .72 103 Maine West ...... .... 1 19 48 Evanston .... . . .60 112 Maine East .... .... 1 25 47 Loyola ........ . . .75 97 Maine South ...... . . .96 75 St.Charles ........... .. .. ...60 110 Glenbrook North ................................ 90 82 New Trier placed 5th in the Evanston Invitational, 11th in the New Trier Relays, and 2nd in the Central Suburban League South. , .1 ,. 15 43. ist-...f , - '- -' ,Q . . A . I , , .f,1.'f ft, z. ff- . -1. '- ,4,, . , ,, . 4 1,5 5 N ' 'M f f 95' L 'gags tif 35 . 'ff 1 We J fa 44,2 V - - ,M-I L 3:2 -' .1 kt, ' , .. . 'f.4p.,.5.-Lag? ' - -,-.5 e ,jf -- H -r: . ll: ' - A Q37 ' N T f t'5i.?5w .f' 3 - .. f '-: LQ., I ., ' '3, i Q., 9 . f A-e f:s 'LQ4ki,f.,saffff 9- , g , -ei- thi '99 , drip M U- 1-,sth ., 12 Li Q' 1?,e'Iggge5g?f.e?43fS:5i . .,K3y 053, .V 7 1 f ,fs L, . - Q- .f Q : .ag - ,ggi ' . ' ' , : V.,,,g . . . I 51' M' i. . A vm 1 -' .A 'favs' 1- evils-:Q 1'2 V I .ffl 52 A. . ,fiW.f,g , .. - .V 1 fir e 1--f vi 5 41:4 S- Q BOYS' SWIMMING 191 Hockey Exhibits Net Worth Barney: I never knew hockey games were this wild! Fred: You bet, and this is a mild-mannered crowd. When Green wailed on Evanston 2-O, there was standing room only. The New Trier fans went crazy - they were way off. B: Green? I thought varsity was called Blue? F: There are two varsity teams. With all the hockey players, New Trier entered two squads in the league. B: What's the difference between the two? F: The Green team has a lot more experi- ence. Coached by Bob Kelly and Bob Hil- dreth, Captains Bobby Haddon, Nick Clarke, and jamie McRae led the squad. Green blew away many of their rivals, in- cluding the 1984 state champs, Glenbrook North. The Blue team's coach Paul Trudeau and Co-captains jason Herbster and Doug Shanahan lent experience to their young team. B: Wow, did you see how that guyjust de- flected that puck? F: New Trier has awesome goalies. That was David Rosenwasser, and with Chris Na- jafi alternating at goalie, the competition finds it next to impossible to score. Dave's brother jim teams with Bobby Martin on 192 HOCKEY ' w-- - ,--..f....i SEASON RESULTS VARSITY GREEN NT OPP New Trier Blue .... .... 2 0 Evanston ........ .... 2 O Loyola ............ .... 5 2 Lake Forest ......... .... 5 O Glenbrook North .... .... 3 8 Glenbrook South .... .... 9 3 Deerfield .......... .... 8 1 Barrington ...... .... 2 6 Lake Forest ......... ..... 1 0 2 Glenbrook North .... .... 4 2 New Trier Blue ................................... 5 l Barrington ....................................... 3 1 New Trier Green finished second in the Metropolitan League and sixth in the state competition. W L T Varsity Blue .... . ..... 4 9 2 junior Varsity ..... .... l 6 l 0 Left: During an intense foe, Luke Sauer concentrates on meeting, the Green tearn bresents all og their ofptions to the board. A ove le t: Spotting an alley, Doug Shanahan jhres a direct shot into enemy zones. Top: Confronting an Evanston the impending face-off Above: Green defensernen slide to the aid of Bobby Martin, attempting to thwart an Evanston goal. HOCKEY 193 Green to deflect thousands of shots. With the Rossenwassers, it's a family affair. B: So there are only two varsities? ,,,t,, F: Yes, but there's also a JV team coached by Kelly and Hildreth that's only lost one game. They made state in part because of the hardwork of the captains jordan Hamu, Brenden Hillery and the Smurfs. B: The Smurfs? You've got to be kidding! F: No seriously, the Smurfs: Doug Sharf- stern, Marc Stern, and Ken Wright. Even though they're only sophomores they scored a majority of the jV,s goals. B: You mean theylre going to be playing for two more years? We're gonna' be unbeat- able! F: Of course! New Trier has always been one of the top teams at the state tournament - Looks like its gonna' stay that way for awhile. B: Wait! Whats that? F: Oh! Those are the Pom-pon girls. B: What do they do? F: I'm not sure . .. ,Q W0 ' zkft' 1 in . A , sz. 5 P Above: Setting his sights on victory, jV's P. J . E erhart ventures into unfriendly territory. Above right: As jordan H amu aggresswely impedes the path of a Barrington rival, other plalyers survey the battlegroun. Lor spare teeth. Rig ti Contemplating his optzons, Green Captain Bobby Haddon keeps an eye on a runawc? pac . 194 HOCKEY ' in--0 nv' NK. , 1. ly VARSITY GREEN Bottom row: Clarke, Sandler, Weinberg Rosen- wasser, Leven, Sauer, Co 'ns. Sec- ond: Mr. Parsons fmanagerj, Mr Hildreth fcoachj, Geier, Nielson Oseland, Carlson, Nelson, Martin Bonneville, Watson McRae Had don, Fmeu, Keuy Estick boil, Mr. Kelly fcoachl. Absent: Dvoraz. VARSITY BLUE Bottom row: Sha- nahan, Rosenfeld, Mulvany, Hen- derson, Karasick. Second: Rosenwas- ser, Leider, Herbster, Johnston, Spitz, Najafi. Third: Meier, Ander- son, Shro shire, jones, Norehead. Absent: lliarger, Mr. Trudeav fcoachj. .LUNIOR VARSITY Bottom row: ubin, Ryan, Eberhardt, Wri ht Hamu, johnson. Second: Mr. ilil- dreth Ccoachj, Nam, Soutsos, Hillery, Stern, Sharfstein, Volkert, Feinber , Duerwachter, Kelly fstick boy? Third: Mr. Kelly fcoachj, O'Neil Lederer, Robinson, Loehr, Sabath Gorham, Mr. O'Nei1 Qmanagerj. a 1 1 HOCKEY 199 1 Lords of the Ring An excerpt from A Beginner's Guide to Wrestling 'FDO NOT BE CONFUSED BY THE PADDED WALLS: Wrestlers are not crazy, although the reckless abandon with which they conduct themselves on the floor often leaves that impression. There is, in fact, much method to this apparent madness. In his six minute one-on-one confrontation, the wres- tler employs both strategy and stamina. While attempting to pin, or hold, his opponent to the mat and win the match, a wrestler combines speed, coordination, balance, and an acquired sense of body leverage. An observer is unaware of the finesse used to avoid injury and win points. XALL WRESTLERS ARE NOT ENORMOUS: A wrestler can be 98 pounds or 200, he is placed into one of twelve classifications according to his weight. This system allows a f- ew f,!f,:,Lf L - , 764, A f gif? ' ' n as-., I . 44 , H If . Q .1 Above: After circling his Maine South prey, varsit 's Bo Herbst moves in fliir the take-down. Above right: Preparing for battle, Matt DiC errienti advantageously positions hiinseh' above a Maine South opponent. Top right: Struggling for advantage, varsity wrestlers come to grips with each other. Right: Anticipating his enemy's next move, Matt Sundstrom plans an aggressive course of action. 9 WRESTLLN wide range of interested parties to participate, while protectinga lighter athlete from being mortally wounded by a much larger opponent. Wrestlers must adhere to a very specified training routine and a closely monitored diet in order to maintain their weight and qualify for competition in their particular class. ,KNEW TRIER IS THE TEAM TO WATCH Under the experienced leadership of Senior Captains Matt DiClementi and Tim Hennessey, New Trier developed a formid- able wrestling squad in 1985. Head Coachjames Kruempelstaed- ter instilled a strong sense of discipline in his athletes and at the same time provided them with enthusiastic encouragement. His dedication paid off when Hennessey and teammate Bo Herbst triumphed in the Regionals and advanced to Sectional competi- tion. The Trevians should remain a threat to area rivals with such up-and-coming athletes as junior Pat Levins. x ', 1 A .,,, u - SEASON RESULTS VARSITY Zion-Benton ....... Glenbrook South .... Loyola ............ Stevenson ...... Highland Park. . . Deerfield ....... Rockford West. . . Waukegan West . . . Maine South ..... Lake Zurich . . . VARSITY Bottom row: Wollan, Huntley, Pons, Haban, Y. Eisen, Pa- radise. Second: Berkson, Levin, jor- dan, Stein, S. Eisen, Carew, Hines. Third: Mr. Kniempelstaedter Ccoachj, Murphy, Hennessey, Austin, Herbst, Mmougue, DiClementi, Mr. Allen Ccoachj. UNIOR VARSITY Bottom row: aller, Hobin, Engles, Ciba, Beer- man, Martin, Eftikhari. Second: Kohen, Addis, Knuti, Risinger, Wag- ner, D' Ardrade, Ferdinand, Dryer, Sundstrom. Third: Mr. Kreumpel- staedten Ccoachj, Sawdey, Sklare, Lane, Carew, Dold, Bear, Mr. Allen lcoachj. Fourth: Haddon, Krebs, Murray, Meyer, Nitzkin. FRESHMAN Bottom row: Basile, Grossman, Zimmerman, Daugerdas, Sonda, Bagby, Ashley, Freedberg, Rickard. Second: Sargent, Dublin, Gerson, DiClementi, Bowen, Rubin, Morand, Lazar, Liebson. Third: Mr. Lazar Ccoachj, Axelrod, Hennessey, Frank, Ferrero, Resnick, Van Dyke, ' Browne, Sundstrom, Malcom. Fourth: Bear, Lassman, Fitzsim- mons, McLallen, Sellers, Connolly, Lentz, Wright, R. Smith. Fifth: Stag- man, C. Smith, Fowler, Pahl, Fieger, McCarthy, Duff. Absent: Sayer, T. Smith. G mnasts Leave Fans Beaming The word gymnastics brings images of perfect tens, Mary Lou Retton, and glitter- ing gold medals to the mind of any specta- tor. To a gymnast, however, the word con- jures up a different picture. This sport means work: warm-up stretches, daily prac- tices, and endless hours perfecting routines. A gymnast is accustomed to pain, but also to a feeling of accomplishment that inspires her to try again. From the beginning of the season, the New Trier's girls' gymnastics Coach Marci Stoda felt that her team had great potential both as a group and as individuals. Senior tri-captains Carrie Lederer, jenny Lewy, and Renee Marquardt encouraged positive and productive workouts right from the start with their exceptional leadership qual- ities. Several particularly strong members, including Seniors Mary Madayag and Kathie Orwig and junior jean Lee kept the scores and hopes of their fellow team mem- bers up throughout the season. The teamls hard work and dedication paid off in all of their meets, particularly in the December Hersey Invitational and in january's Niles West Invitational, where Orwig took first place with a vault score of 9.8. Their success continued, as they placed first as a team in February's regional meet. The Trevians claimed fourth in the team competition downstate, while Orwig picked up second in the individual all-around. Already looking to the future for con- tinued team success, Coach Stoda is watch- ing several underclassmen as they climb their way to the top. These eager and dedi- cated girls include juniors Dawn Hugelier and Cindy Lewy, and Freshmen Eunmee Chun and janet Ying. Stoda is confident of a strong team in 1986, though they will have a tough act to follow after this year's team. Above: Leaping at the chance Q i Q .f. ifT A i ' iA ' ' ' ' A A to score a perfect ten, Elyse Steiner springs into a vault. Above right: With sheer concentration, jenny Lewy accumulates a season's worth of hard work in her beam routine. Far right: Carrie Lederer punctuates her dynamic performance with a graceful dismount from the beam. Extreme right: High and above all com etitors, jenny Lewy exhibits er skill on the uneven parallel bars. Right: Renee M arquardt bends over backwards in an ejfort to bring New Trier to victory. 198 CIRLSGYMNASTICS 4' 9 ,f E ... . , K J, VARSITY,LUNIOR VARSITY, and FRESI-IMA Bottom row: Liebling, Bivin, Ying, Foley, Hugelier, Chun, Parsons, Lnfchez. Second: Ms. Stoda Qcoachb, Nosek, C. Lewy, Schreiber Coolsen, Sherman, Goodman, Ms Thorngren. Third: En el, Blom Chase, Orwig. Fourth: lsiar uardt Gold, Steiner, Madayag.cS ifth Lederer, Lee, J. Lewy. GIRLS! GYMNASTICS 199 a4..,W.f,mr.,s g 1 The Leaders of the Pack All for one and one for all! was the attitude of the boys' track team this year. The three musketeers of literary fame were sup- planted by these 120 eager athletes who were in the running for victory. In past years, the team has excelled in a few events, such as middle-distance running. This season, there was an effort to broaden the success of the group from a few areas to many. Even though the team diversified its interests, they still had to stick together, think together, and work together. To maintain a camaraderie among individual performers, a strong and experienced group of seniors led the team through their paces. With Bill Otto, Eric Altman, and Rob Beemer leading the pack, the group hurtled through the Glenbrook North and Evanston invitationals. Afterwards, they fended off challengers in their pursuit for a respectable berth in the Central Suburban League-South Division. With a team-oriented outlook and a versatile tone, the 1984- 1985 track team caught a second wind and sought their personal best. Above: Tom Ramsdell prepares to show the competition his best shot. Above right: All heads are turned as the 'phantom sprinter leaves mortal runners on t e block. Ri ht: Faster than speeding bullets, tie four musketeers seem a blur to the naked eye. 200 BOX S TRACK VARSITY Bottom row: Henderson Vanderhorst, Katz, Cohn. Second: Weinberg, Schreiber, Murphy Mena, Liu, Yamada, Armando Clinch. Third: Mr. Klocker Ccoachj Will, Beemer, Wold, Karaganis Drexler, Horvitz, Harrin ton, Mr Chase Ccoachj. Fourth: Soiegg, Alt- man, Brundage, Ramsdell, oung, Hemke, Kates, Roth. Fifth: Mullen Otto, Ganz, Bracken, Milne, Kenney Wagner. SOPHOMORE Bottom row: Wil- liams, Hartmann, Cohen, Lu'an. Sec- ond: Schwarzbach, Walkerkllohnson, Dudkiewicz Novak Fo elson. Third: Mr. Klyocker fcoachjgfiellow Semott, Feller, Caestecker, Schultzi Shirley, Holtz, Mr. Chase tcoachj. FRESHMAN Bottom row: Biro, Liebson, Greenhow, Chuang, Lauck, Levine. Second: Heusdens, Alborcht, Remmert, Davis, Goodwin, Stone, Sprau, Pigott. Third: Mr. Kocker fcoachj, White, Lebovitz, Abt, Weber, Frank, Pigott, Mr. Chase fcoachj. Fourth: Kye, Schladweiler, Reith, Dieter, Dearth, Sexton, Duncan. BOYS, TPC-XCR 201 a 1 x Girls Run on a Different Track Faster than a student running from a narc, more powerful than alow scholarship, able to get out of gym class . . . it's . . . it's . . . it's the girls' track team! Trained by mentor Chuck Schulz, the team was a formidable opponent for any competition. Braving the harsh elements of winter, the girls began conditioning right after winter break, running three to four miles a day. They were led by the invincible senior trio Beth Cassin, Hilary Abell, and Sherry Koss. They ran their socks off to beat many opponents, including arch rival Evanston in their season opener. Striving for endur- ance, improved times, and personal bests, the team was admired far and wide. When the eighth period bell rang, the girls entered the locker room, but they did not come out. In their place emerged the one, the only, the New Trier girls' track team. I if + V' K i fm 'Q Above: H ere they come, spinniiigdput of the turn! Top right: eridy Hayes looks for divine guidance in order to finish lier quest. Right: Slick as M ereury, a N .T. sprinter impersoriates the FTD florist. 202 GI RLS' TRACK IIS! SQ? x VARSITY Bottom row: Ordower, Rice, Drexler, Gordon, Lo, Rein. Sec- ond: Fraser, Plumb, Pigott, Zaban, Parker, Sherman, Noonan, Flaherty, Taylor. Third: Ms. Stoda fcoachj, Sincox, Cudahy, Carlson, Beverly, Wilson, Keatin , Gramza, Bott. Fourth: Cassin, Kelly, Beasley, Ed- wards, Goldsmith, Gilbert, Crow. Fifth: Aspen, Koss, Kaulfuss, Bals- baugh, Koelle, Abell, Szafranski. JUNIOR VARSITY Bottom row: Abramson, Chung, Shadkin, Wolter. Second: Sherman, Oberman, Jacob, Stein, Simon, Katten, McWi iams Third: Ms. Stoda qcoachy, Switzer, Blumenfeld, Held, Goldsher, Zim- merman, Kell . Fourth: Hauser, Mil- ler, Gorr, Pollack, Gramza. FRESHMAN Bottom row: Ha es Higdon, Nash, Simon, Flatland, los- lm, Hanigan. Second: Marinakis, Stone, Gordon, Kim, Corr, Werner, Bilhmoria, Stone. Third: Ms. Stoda fcoachj, Ms. McNamara Ccoachj, Sehigetumi, Schulmann, Kell , Huff, Kim, O'Malley, Milota. Pyourthz Acaulde, S iecker, Ro ers, Kline, Austin, Hergst, Talgo, geese. GIRLS' TRACK 203 Specializing in Success g'Winning with pride and losing with gracefl - Lewis Goldstein The Olympics have always symbolized perseverance and accomplishment. The Special Olympics represent all this, as well as the attitude that effort and sports- manship during the games are equally im- portant to the final outcome. The extraor- dinary students who participated in these competitions were all expected to try their best and give full support to each other. Lewis Goldstein, the head of the Educable Mentally Handicapped Program at New Trier and the coach of the Special Olympics team, taught that the true spirit of the Spe- cial Olympics is winning with pride and losing with grace? The track and field events of this year's Special Olympics included the 440-yard baton relay, the 100-yard dash, the long jump, and the softball throw. They were held on May 11 at Dyche Stadium in Evan- ston. After training since the end of janu- ary, twenty students from New Trier en- thusiastically competed and won medals both individually and as a team. In the No- vember floor hockey competition, both ability level teams from New Trier won trophies. Although basketball was not an official Olympic sport, our Special Educa- tion team was invited to a memorial tourna- ment at Hoffman Estates. The Olympics not only offered a chance to prove ability, but also an opportunity to compete and spend time with others. An extremely exciting event for this yearis EMH Department was their trip to England during spring break. In order to earn money for this event, OEA, the Office Education Association, sold candy, but- tons, and held bake sales. Contributions were also given by many others, including the Winnetka Rotary Club and the Music Department. The excitement of the trip gave an extra amount of pride to this year's SPECIAL OLYMPICS Bottom row: Beasleyf, White, Hirschlex, jansson, Spearsi, Mitchellx, M. S ector, Rabenbk, Mrs. Raben Qcoachj. Second: Swett, Wacof, Weddle, Orwigt, Hartnett, MaGuirePk, Marsh, Lanef, Hoffmantt, Pruzanskyt, Kielsonf, Thompson, Mr. Goldstein Ccoachy. Third: DiClementi fcoachj, Cohen fcoachj, Martin, Bottumt, S. Spector, Piperif, Balzer, Gutmanf, Stephen- son, Shaunesseyx, Hara, Cikanekx. Absent: Butlertk, DeDominicis, D'E- idio, Gourleytf, Lander, Lenhart? iflartinx, Mazz, Murray? Priceg, Richter? Robb? Savardi, Steint, Steiner, Weinfuss. iStudent helpers 204 SPECIAL OLYMPICS Nairn Elan! athletes. The student helpers, who accom- panied the students to England, also de- serve a large amount of recognition for all their support throughout the year. They helped to coach the athletes, as well as teach them in the classroom during the day. Without the help of these New Trier stu- dents, the EMH department would not have become so outstanding. The Special Olympics allowed special students, proud and dedicated, to strive toward their full potential and finish with gold, silver, and bronze symbols of success. .fl FD support. SPECI -XI. OLX NIPICS 209 Left: Enjoying the attention 0 the harem around him William White stretches out a ter his race. Far left: Team e ort brou ht an impressive victory for the special Olsmpian hockey team. Far above left One great leap for Paul Martin an even greater victory or New Triervtgfbecial Olympics Above left: ith Sam Bottum s helping hand, Ingridjansson prepares for a longjump Above: The unique one on one relationships, here between student he perjulia Beasle and Olympian Teri Thompson fostered much motivation and When Birdies Fly The game of badminton is not as easy as one might think. The male jock childly remarks that itis all in the wrist, but a true competitor knows the great agility and strength that this sport requires. A lightning-speed reaction time is needed to flash from one side of the court to the other, while exceptional stamina and coordination are musts in order to dodge around repetitively without stumbling. A player must employ strength to give the 3 and 3!s inch shuttlecock enough speed to leave opponents de- fenseless. This year's girls had a tough act to follow after the 1984 varsity team's triumph in the state finals, yet Head Coach Flo Malizola, Assistant Coach Lee Kennicke, and Freshman Coach Bonnie Beach were determined to strive for a repeat performance. 206 BADMINTON Prospective team members began practice early in February so that they would be ready for the difficult try-outs. The competi- tion for positions on the famed New Trier team was intense, guaranteeing a superb squad. Senior veterans Lee Ann F loersch and Kieren Kinney led the singles competition. Their ability insured success, while providing a role-model for the newer members. In doubles, Missy Matz and Karyn Fell proved to be the new dynamic duo. The junior varsity team had an excellent season. This success and superior players such as Chris Vogel promise another great team in 1986. With the effort of members and coaches, the team's placement in the state meet, in Trevian tradition, satisfied all. This unified team of young go-getters has challenged anyone who thinks that badminton is for the birds. ,404 , ,..,..,, ry , W! .4 -Wa ,.w,...v.w ., , ' ' -A-4. ,gwjm VARSITY and'jUNIOR VARSITY Bottom row: Mawicke, Cohn, Metz- ner, Gordon, Nathan. Second: Wil- der, Pollack, Volkert, Vogel, Naphin, Bloom, Bristol, Ranvik. Third: Ms. Kennicke fcoachj, Blair, Bridges, McMahon, Fell, Matz, Dalton, Prmd- ville, Ms. Malizola Ccoachj. Fourth: Weber, Fritzche, Marquardt, Floersch. FRESHMAN Bottom row: Bissell, Lee. Second: Barsk , Fitz erald, Den- niston, Glikin. Thirdzglvis. Beach Ccoachj, Spathis, Slater, Wehman, Clough, Bissell, Floersch. Extreme left: Patty Weber reaches towards the sky in hopes that a birdie will fall her way. Far left: Lun 'ng forward to meet a serve, fetnzor Katie F ritzche concentrates on the perfect return. Left: Following through on her overhead, Karin Fell gets into the swing oft ings. just Foiling Around fha U06fEduwL17amW6 flegazfvzzb WQJGMA, jmifmww 60-hymn We .gfcmzafzf 630-cyrtrzzko gory Qafzatofo 50-cyrtazkv Qwwfif 021004 fmeb dcbai MfZ59 .wiv dcboi RJ WZ? 208 FENICING Above: H ociis- ocusf ohri with his ma ' wan . A i tl: New Trier fericers doriftiust foil around, but get rig t to th om . E Ai i. gif fl' rfil, a 4 s , S, f p w fl 'I if 'J We I fi f V xi- A- 1 F v if 4 'Ji l if ' I A Dear Mr. Czarnic, Thank you for your generous invitation. After your performance in last year's meet, We look for- Ward to another exhibition of superior fencing skills. New Trier's Michael Freeman, who captured the fourth place individual title, should pose an even greater challenge as a senior athlete. We are diligently practicing and eagerly anticipating this event. Sincerely, Joe Holmes Head Coach of Fencing VARSITY Bottom row: Friedman Dunston, Groenewold. Second Bogart, Micks, Kim, Doyle, Handley Third: Mr. Czarnik Qcoachj, Hous- ton, Ray, Campbell, Hanson. JUNIOR VARSITY Bottom row: Guerrant, Brintle, Ahuja, Wagner, Rensvold, Gelman, Czarnik Ccoachy. Second: Ho per, Davidson, Schwartz- bac, Zion, Iliehl, McNicol. FENCING 209 Trevians String Up Opponents When the Trevian netters took the court this season, they were able to boast something very few teams could. In the last three years, New Trier has captured two state crowns and a third place. The teams have changed over the years, but the quality of the players has remained the same. This year's squad was led by Seniors Chip McColl and Henry Fisher. Both were veterans ofthe team and accustomed to the winning ways of the Trevians. The group was also guided by the outstanding play of Senior Tom Skilton and junior Dave Gollob. At the beginning of the season, Coachjohn Schneiter had high expectations for New Trier. His goal was to win all minor tourna- ments, then move up and capture the League and State Cham- pionships. With these aspirations in mind, the Trevians per- X -,ff Above: With a look of determination, Chip McCo l refels an oncoming s ot. Trip: ir W o says man can t fly? - Gollob. Right: Lunging upwards, Tom S ilton meets a return mid-way. 210 BOYS' TENNIS formed impressively at the Hersey and Homewood competitions The team did not stop there, but went on to play very well at the State Tournament. Varsity was not the only victorious Trevian squad. Thejunior varsity, sophomore, and freshman teams provided great hope for future success. These young Trevians are led by Sophomoresjeff Walker and John Kelly. These teams were prepared for their varsity experiences by Coaches Swan and Fly. The Trevian tradition of excellence is carried on continually by the New Trier's boys, tennis teams. After hours of practice and hard work, the Trevians achieved the success of their predeces- sors. New Trier tips its hat to the victors. VARSITY Bottom row: Fischer, McColl, Fox, Skilton, Garden. Sec- ond: Mr. Schneiter Ccoachj, Gollob, Karzen, Prince, McReynolds. Ab- sent: Ryno. HIJNIOR VARSITY Bottom row: hite, Schechter, Do elt, Fishman, Patterson. Second: Sglgre, Spiecker, Sparacino, Malkus, Dobrin, Suster, Farnham. Third: Mr. Schneiter fcoachj, Brock, Weinstein, Hader- lem, Sugarman, Steinber , Fitz- gerald, Oyasu, Schainis, Volger. SOPHOMORE Bottom row: Green- beriiWalker, Freeman, Needle, Kel- ll, arton, Berstein, Gould, Lo, ndersen. Second: Mr. Fly fcoachj, Gridle Dickes Katz Elesh Plons- ker, gylds, Rogers, Prudencio, Schlifke, Benjakuf. FRESHMAN Bottom row: Malkus, Frank, Kempf, Hostert, Morrison, Swett, Krebs, Lister. Second: Primer, Levenberg, Rubenstein, Rubin, Van- noy, Gerst, Goodman, Gerber, Dil- lon, Dakoff, Weinber . Third: Mr. Swan fcoachj, Evans, iiark, Tupper, Cooper, Gourley, Scallan, Wessels, Schoenberg, Bazant, Gordon. BOYS' TENNIS 211 The Unparalleled Horsemen Back at the Parallel Bar Ranch, while most of the crew was heading to their bunks or into town for a drink at the White Hen Saloon, the horsemen headed for stable 109. Under the direction of Wrangler Ed Slezak, this specialized team mounted their horses, grabbed their rings, and fastened the parallel bars which gave their ranch its name. While cowpoke Doug Casey put all his best moves together and formed his routine, teammate Dan Arcus gave some tips to the new members from way out west. There were only a few weeks left until the big rodeo down south, but these boys from Trevian country knew how to handle them- selves. One reason for the Trevian boys' success Q 1 was their strenuous practices. They re- hearsed six days a week, often right through the dinner bell. Even if it took hours to perfect a single maneuver, these good ol' boys would keep at it. They be- lieved that if they got bucked off the horse, the only way to beat it was to get right back on. just to ride, a man had to be in good all-around condition. Another reason for success was team commitment. Wrangler Slezak explained, Even though it's an individual sport, we still must work as a team. It was clear that if each horseman worked only for his own hide, then the team would be at a loss. In order to be on the team and to perform with the style of a Trevian man, each cowboy had to put a lot on the line, and each man did. It was now the evening before the big rodeo and the sun was turning bright orange as it descended over the big clock at the center of the ranch. The cowboys could hear a train whistle in the background as the Wrangler gave the team some last min- ute tips. The boys' spirits were high, and they were anxious to meet their opponents out on the range. They had practiced hard, cooperated well, and they were now ready to take on riders from any other ranch with- in spitting distance. The Wrangler knew it, all the other ranch hands had faith in their boys, and most importantly, the team had confidence. So, as nighttime began to fall in the west, the boys at the Parallel Bar Ranch, deep in Trevian country, headed off into the sunset to show the world that there was more than just one way of straddling a horse. z 5 5 2. I 2 f 3 fa I l -if Hi i Q12 BOYSCYMNASTICS .,........e.W,.e,,.,,,. W., ,,,,N,k. , ,..........,....,. I VARSITY Bottom row: Arcus, Stern, Rubin, Schwartz. Second:joel Taschau, jeremy Taschau, Alexan- der, Ottoman. Third: Soudan, Kahta, Casey, Fisch. Fourth: Mr. Sle- zalc fcoachj, Conley, Gera, Alan. -..WN ,, l..,,.,.r, ,r.,,. .,.. , 4 ,l... ..... W .r... - ..., . s . ,l., .,,l lkx, K K W eff: I -A'ff' ff Y -- L' Q. W k 'ILE ..N... -.. :D Wi. ..., A ..., Wg? ,,,, l xwv-Wm' mem., J klgk MMMTLQQL l-.A :Aw W-WMWWA K' . 'J 5 L4 -, 'lldl' A :ff it mn klrk ......M..-l ki- .... 'H K X ff' . ' Hi ...--,---,-- sz l,., j e ,.,M si., ,,,., , ..l, ii, ,., K . lk I N Q 1 .. E., 251 1 , . Hi : V V it ,.AA V: , .QL - . s A .9 ' s llr s .9 . -1 , 12,9 .,, . -1- ,f nv If 11,1 we or ft n lr W ' , f ' eii e v e A o 4 0 , - s , r lrl Q sl 56? 5 1 1 rr, Q I 3' Q 5 f F wi 5 l Q 5 ' Q I Y A W A P l 1 4Vb'h A ' ? Q A l . . l g . S' 1 ie, I, lll' 4 ,..,.l n-'F-.. 1 ' ' Q -.2n .lllv m:AA 1 M FRESHMANISOPHOMORE Bot- lw 3 l lll' ,,, L 'lll QQ 'l T f Y W tom WW? Bodels Riqglinf Vitale, PH' f ,lnn 1nn 1, , i. , fadise, Mills, Sim, ichols, Quinn. i ' s if ss s- ll.l I -API lll Eil Q' ff 560011112 Wa ner, Stil ,Leah ,HOS- ' ,,.,, A Vw, ,,V'.v,:'V., ...M V'A,, 1,3 '. A 4, A IAIALIIVA sack, Dlllon, Haddon, Nltzkin, Lee, ' X ' V' Ei Bl0Ck, Anderson. Cl E4 s ll l ff s W l'll ,,,. Z-1- fe., . vi ' , 4VVV I M K ,',, , ' era e l l s i 2 - s',., l y Far left: Mike F isch mounts his trusty lbommel horse in a performance which would make even Mr. Ed proud. Left: Ringleader Dan Arcus extends himself pushing his muscles to their imits. Above: During his floor exercise, varsity gymnast Doug Casey needs but one leg to stand on. ef.. BOYS, GYMNASTICS 213 De-Classified , y - ,Taq mm il'lCiUd6S'Bd9 - A I. , ughout Chlcaqu No' lion 6 Your neighborhood shopping center WGCWIGSGHY, April 3, -15 . ' mu I ' ffir ff f e fr MS i I i KW W9 , . oo o . ,. 'f , 1 ' 2 fill-l f,.' . 1 . E- Q' P Isncnmoise .noe cum: neu. ESTATE gg3g:5?MmEs Mlft':ELl-ANEGIJS NSR' ' See Index See Index See Index 'See Index' 9 fl ex - Segeigsivex Page 4 , Page 7 page 11 K Page it y P399 I1 ' e New Targeted Classified Seetlon jg5S2fgQgg,g'2j0gQa Lose Gr . EEK IN CLASSIFIED v contains the largest listing of botlmlocal . C0UlIS9'0f- WS 35 f ay CHI. We . I marketwide oflers. You can big lust your aflllg dia - I ghborhood or all ol Chicagolan . And, we , f'7Ol7d.Stu re special target neighborhood rates Iusttor ' r V dded Coll 'i I Monday- af- Answer ii I can buy youzirggghborhood only at neigh- I Saturday- We S fo Fluffy. T hood papef P I Advemslng r the Ne i 3 lines Cmalfofl gratmfde r W Trier sr I Q :1 6 days S9 oo' iiipfessi 'eNew'lf7enfBOd, r 7 ' Daily: 5: lids F- reS go rfefb ' Woul - I 3 C7 Q our readers looking fora great deal, just - Sunday: eXCepti leld and W fo every Seball tea like I0 ext Jw the signs to your area otinterest. fer, Oflal D- 61017 th one it ffl. ,qt , end OU 1 att-tse made e itching ab-I 9 Team lol was 3 jo a time Wh f SIflCGI'e - ' I u Ve lit a If t en able ge of 'he re Wgaflle sen but ffs Wiellvot Only 3' escape loendiof' SI'f'?15-5i5?:Ii?ri2A5?-'iIr1S.' Personals you M he Coachjrn made them like a Wrl-rounded ld the team Duke M5539 n re for un ins. suaral to hear? Oflose b S fevlved GSS felaxi lgley Flefd Offense a have 3lQgl.EA.3gEQ2gme-... - ' Ut ho the ng Out' eXp - nd de ch sign IIhe.ae'if5EI:viCrJi Lust 8. Found coached eCoaChe Wyoup, proverbial 'DQS eve effence 7- ' Eregfezmrrgeggzfezlgrze afj Varsff S des the I, n fTl0f I , he mam ei: ii,uriii2rs,eArl?C!eiiellin3 ' A and 14 Mr eflfea Qame 1. 9 lt'S e 9010 w93..ee3s.53Qt-yv.b2i2 t 'efy. W- B Was ' Sevefns '7 equal ' and Ih U01 Wh V' k?.'ilIl3P??. Elilfiirlrr DISE Ch ' 'thou C0acl-, fed fh . amor, epla ether I:s.eI.ras.fsl2sissf1Qam RCHAN NS B t the' ed b eju - nt Of . yef'Sf Lau. Rear AKC Yellow ni 'unix . and I eacom If guid Y M,-U M f7I0f Va . praise Ooki 8 QOBERMAN PUPS mrs, 2 Fjr III, champion Ii Ditch , a r ance atfu - rSlfy -Mr, KI . Wee'G351,5g5f'g02gg5,fggG 'wr s1Is2'z.vf9merL93':.!?.'E Op er efur - , ex CI an r and ein .,.f..... ..-M f...., ....-.,, ,..... .,.- ,,., LHASA Aeso Alec, Bla merit 'ke M n 7Q all Ceptio d Mr B the fr iili i ',R'I 5125.555 55.lQ'iI,li',',? 'l5Z iS' Sm' 'w'2l'32i POUUM' e evefya ahofle 'Slate na! ple ' aflon esh S199..Q2e3w.IL 219153214621 'firfoisrllireelifirfrlx MCSIIQQS T , Weath thfete yr WOUI .Dlaye .yefs fespe A QOBRADOR DJDS.w?NgViCgnll60.i Alla mos, nvrelbred, lst shc rlefp, ef can - Needs Uno,-h 5 oumel 'ke Ca , C- oh gI,f,a.ff,,':gf'S,fg,'ffgg',i:,i,5,g1 We 2122- Id....e .-..-...finer.Ql: nu ha ayedw 'nfluen ' lf? an U ave Qbt . der T Pfalne M Ignu E.iim5ssrna-srssasxeaairnr,,. MAUESE -Pm . nk Y ella Ce a Hp,-e . Sine OIT, B V Alec, new trial champion blood -M612 Sr Female. Prerlovsl o l Nd . fl al dlcr U th . fe Ir., lines. www Iwo. eww-rlf.3299.e,e.e only Hearts nt, mm, A14f79A-8576. Two River, WI MALTESE Nm uegh,-gs ede - ,V Sha SDC,-f dev eh-4 ETI5E5h 5FiIEEi'fI'5iJ6iETIJQTZ Mar, AKC, champ sired. I q njgy IW fe S Wh el- PS wnne, AKC. male, shots. chamrslgar. S300 8. uv. 425-ISE, Cvllwflblv Pers menff agile efeev .....,l,. else .Ilne.,sm..z1s-3421. .r,,, , eI,e,, Irimfesrer-'urs fhos 01731.-Ar Orstud fankin en ENGLISH swinger Spaniel- AKC registered. sam. Hee sports Man e out. eyou . y,W Q, N N Pups, AKC ree, blk 8. vital metres- ggareYrggeqL44Q2l2QQQlgH-4 da,-e tired ea,-y ew , Lrfmld- 5175 Sw. rw ml .. , d O I Qfh ' Stu W ,e,,, A,,,, , ,AA,,, , PIT sou. TERRIEF d GERMAN SHEPHERD5 DOBS 6 WEEKS, S35-S50 Household Goods Equipment Electronic Musical Instruments Cameras It Optical Good Jewelry, Diamonds, Old Gold , Clothing, Furs Qs mes! Phono who Sflsflwtts, Garth' a ser. ne'rn IVIBRANT DJF: witty. Dreflv. -lclns on warmth, humor, strle, Fa- vors CSO, Iazz. lhcal. lravl, di- ning, IiOnS: Arl'lrIst. Brkllll. cr in the wild. DfWJlVl 48-60? Slte'll , '9Y.'2.9.'!'fl?'!9. iff' 95595 59'F,,3?4i. .ISWM Z8 6'I 2UOIb5, blonde hair, attractive, shy. uuret man never married, no kids. Like to meet a SWF 23-23 who is vreltv. kind 8 compassionate. Please send short 'Wie 3? 9iC'V5Q-,.5fK.??45' . ,-. .. DWF, oeaulilul classy blonde, 5'6 F S l ill5lbs, culfufcd 8. vduc. Seeks a Bugmass agua wealthy. SWM ' 0 . umorous romanr Ln EqUlPm9nt 8' I,,,m,,,,U5, 8. sensitive. enio-rl solf, dancing. supplies wnrnsfr man. Eric f Ii '?'3feiY.,qA'Fi'Ff3. lgiiffif .505 an med, I 'I am a rretrred Ch-30 flrerrran 58. 5 Ihrvie A ',, '. , fl, 200. widower. seeking tenuate I COUIIYVY jing: f. .Q -, , M 4 e , 5 30 lo 50, llnanciaih' :-'cure Lot- ' ... I :-, V-,. sql: gn:-5 QI. I tcr, nrcgltrs aria shone-,e Ccrrrv corne' ' wnjegi' A gill lDr3l'lI0l'iSi1'P and cc-rrnatibrlilrndrzh lnrsr, rc.lVc.arI ts ,Ironic-gt Box 3256 if'V'fSL , , , ,. EQ! 9356 , Mlgc. fn, Iii, A, I-SS :l,,,,r QC. ,erm Ivllanieclz a BJP, 50-Q, trim, altr, I eg, ,Q j ,gif yell 5 wg. -bright 5. Io-line, lo rom ,mil fre, t FO! 5826 i:r,'5,.5 kP,u'Cn,iIJ1I,,-, ig,,-,-1-E423 ilellred EJNI. een--roui, ilwnciaf ruff. tries ll ry, ,grip 5,me,. ly SECUPG, Good trunnor, nas- an- g, 'emi ,ngk.rr.gq,,55W pr, ,hug pearencc, lol' slraram caring .fe 9935, gel 333-2 All lnileltfrr P?Il:TiBor 3261 W f N ,Q ,'V' 7 -uv 5 .fx W '. ix' I -355. 17:13 EBALL ne-llrlers ?agg 7Q argl, SWS. O am ll nq bars ntted Call now' 5i!'9. i?.C'UP- . . ,.,,. ..- ANIOUR 8' MORE FUN FOR YOU! and all the neuwlcnrou will meet IPI? leaf, EHS' 53!I.'f'2?iD5TE .. CATHOLIC SENGLES Dating Service, write: 520 N. Michigan Wien' Emilie CEISQQO- 'l'..999Il- FUN FUN FUN Corrrrlutcr dating S1995 one rear. ZZQTQQVFE. '999Q'i9d T'3?2'?29.. DISCQVER NEW ROMANQE! Meet Interesting oeovle. Lon- ficlential. lntrod cllier. 35?f'I4O0 y . .... ., ...N. . -.,.. . .., I I Personals , i Th3rIIr'You Curio, Lipinski. -Sth ' ill lor your concern -for America, I 7119555 eliminate Incofrlellax. 1 Vfmfi 9199 ?5i5Ii ':jft'i 9f'? 19.939 ',9'f'. WANTEOW Onenirrgr das' Cub iticizcle, Call 966-1190 days or 871- .,. -1 I I-lieu 5llCl Yom f 'W iiI'YHiXNKS r2T Sacr4d Hgail or I Jesu: and Sl. Anltionv forges' swErIl'l9 mv Dri:YeI5, 'YL - . Wrlle p l0olff -O, Bong fOr X I I I I 723 li'JVe?A'9 yo with Chicago Tribune target clas- sified highlighting Your sale. all You need lo do is set the dale, let us know, and watch Your collece tibles run-I into cash. FREE BROCHURE! When YOU Place Your Qarage sale ad in tar- get classified, we'lI send you Tips lor A Successful Garage- Sale to help You plan Your sale. We'lI also include a free Qaralze Sato sian! lPIease allow 5 DAYS for dolivervl. To place your Qaralze sale ad, lust 222-2222 Cell Barter and Exchange -.--...l................... will trade restaurant Muir: or I,7 m9fl'S sol. diem. ring, lor anti-we cars before I950. Ask for Bill Nl- Ff.?i39:?Bf'l - 17-59W Former teacher Will trade week- end flBfIl'iY duties for derma- brasion br comnelcnt dermatolo Qisl, KB1ic,9-5. 3234Z90A, Will trade 30 BLAZER .tm 3, 'z acre In Sante Fe, NM, 8. farm TWIQTf01?,f9ii,3.731?i9'fl-. . .. ', 'l,1,,, 'r , - :.y. wwf if fr: ' l I-.o YOU . U Ii are lnteregigf all CHIHUAHUAS, AKC, male -6- female, 5 weeks, small, 5700 4 5225, .WI'3Ui.- ........ .. Chitruahuas- Lone haired, AKEI, exc, lines. 2 vr old M al stud 81 M95 .?flI9'!. F' .?i.5'3??t1Q?3f.-..- ., CHIUHAHA--Male S. female. AKC, YG mos. old, lawn 8- white, Rottweilers Grt Danes Poodles AKC. all ages. colors, minutes. trained Iaroleclion adults, stud service, boarding, training. 5250- 293 932f9H39...?Q551rl?i0I - s 'GERMAN SHEPHERD-Pubs. Quality bred for impressive looks 8- sunerior intelligence, Champ F?9.'..H l,.!9li1.?Zi9s.?fi5'06l I - GERMAN St-IEPHERDS AKC. S150 AND UP 22379923 .... .M .......... ....e.??34l9? GER MAN shepherd --AKC I3 qks.Fem. BIIn,'Tan. Good with kids. Shots, SWS. 'Z74f43Ifl ' . cseirriksiiwsnunwl-iairifd' Ak? 'buiil' Dies, field chamn Oandv Dude Call Jim 489-4166 1 ehrHEr5iii5iIfblI1','?'i'rlTI3T yrs, AKC req. 5150. Call B1 ?f!?L2.P!'! M:E.l..?iI.Emf!.l Poodle nuxwies, AKC, a males, lays 8. min., SISO-e 5!?9:0?'B. ....... --...s-.-. ,Poodle Pubs: AKC. Ill M jwhl snowballs, home raised Iiill'?3aiT'9IE1.E???:.Zi!!! Poodles-Silver Toll I 7 wks old, Sl75. 8 ul ' , ...,. ,.,.. ...9?1'!5Z'i,.... Poodles-Avricot M8iF 1 rr, beams ready lor tarelatlllll 'Will f?m- 6310- 571591251 Heritage, bred for hunting Y - my g.,.gE Ie.me..2290. ls.'vIr,..rIf:2rw841,...'. I 'irilllilirri Env. II 3GermarI Sltorlhalr Pointer-M. 6 , IAAIA ZfffQYjQ3iL, lmos. F.C. sire, cll. darn, llashv L riz0riiQ55iQr.Wug, AKC, IZ Ie Tx, has all shim, wa-3159, tiller. sm. Call Barry 5F.2'?.3ellL... .,-.. .. ..-RE-3??9. Gehilili e'riB'rihaIr'5b'ihibrs.''ME' wkwls G eflff Sw 5191 ,VChcw chhwfeiacr, AKC Female champion bldline. Er: hilihrrs, 2 Q' 'W'Z Zt9Z94i..ff9 l.5:?'l' Iltlvrr Qld, Sister sum for also as males, sm. lr90v65i'IrO. I IiQi'rwEII,giz puppy 'HUP-..9n'r..5?'l0. 27403 ,,,.., ,,.,, , W .' frirac req. Parr or rhe lilvl GOLDEN R-'PIE ER WPS nroanecl. I2 wks. QWSEEIFIQ1 t CGCKEF! SPANIEL PUPS Yr AKC, well-bred lor calm clisreosi- . Iiiftulciiil PuBs'f'EI':F. all are lwfr mlm- Gow fllsrosr- frar..QerefIffsfIe..s220. irrzerir, I ,' ,. E ,,. ,, ,KRW .. . .... ...-,...Q??l:99i?i, Golden Qbt-. Pups, lf. wks, AKC If',f5QQ,,Q1Li'f'9Zff.Q9Q?'3I3,' I cocxelrf QPQNIEI. Pups DFA, Io sen.rI-ew clawewomred, if-' rrrr- -fi-if--N '-., W.-,arg Champion sired, warmed, shots ehutejlflfi-53225. 7525539 ,VAA dvlq A 4 .V I 7fU fV?2fNiTPY9gg2 'ram ,' ,.,. . ...-.?i .,4Z9Tf?E'f ..,. .,.. ..- IGOIden Retriever Puv. Male, I ,I?:Qf'2'2,,Qi1if:,g'52ZiQ7, rcoLI.Ia-,hIcc, .I mos, rrurrheu, .champion wires, AKC, ow.. is 7. iff- lvef wefwd. Sm 2200- H2-mo ,sl9a1.s1'?5.,,?.rl5es.i3Q,?-Sirfvaeil... 5f?2 :f'f'?'r--I F34 'LH iellffleiiffel. .... ,.. ,,,, W ,,,, , I GOLDEN RETRIEVERSK rglg ge gig F- V' 'g COIIID-AKC F, Charm? Sired sable, Vmo. 3200, Sheltie. AKC F , AKC, slicts, worfned, I0 rr , Sl75. A33-Alb-t lor info. Samoyed olive. SM, IF. N ,Si1i'JiC. me sm. IQIVQQQ-VSZBI We A ,oriii 5,4rIii4?a?ie.aie'EiI,r3E, Alibi' ,i.I4.C, fra llfmhdr wIfs.,wl tgollw nuns AKC uma 2, white, ichamv tile lines For lireedinfa EL 799-6333 M can fr we or Pfmiw' I if r'nfr.a.9.l2a2wfIfzvz.suw-ree... mrs'-reij EAlo5f3F'-fM I'E?'?Y.W.ll.I!a.3159 25?-S4064 .. .. 'LAB - AKC, Ch4Sif9d, yellow 3, err., mm, Alec. Godll .Dachsiwncl SHDIIYISIY, AKC. black. Pups, tlealth, robust, lun ikit-223-6533 M, ,rrllniatllre red NI, Srnu old, 5200. -l0Vifl9. Det, field 8, show, will I ' W - ier,z-Iaroaw-flm att 5, cw., Ihuliuaegqieasrer, sIs.'.w-6355 I . - ' ar.. ,. , ,Leu M -J 'Fgffrtfiniffr '23, ' ' 'r-,,,.gAf fu, 'wa e , , '12, ra, ,ego -11 ,wif fl ' V 1 ,,n'?' - l-ea . 5 r if f Q I-V. Q 1 1 ' 'rr N 4 fi, N Left: With an explosive swin , Tom Beacorn ignites the sparkg behind a Trevian victory. Above left: Keeping an eye on the path of his hit, junior Doug Dvorak concentrates on his qoumey to first base. Far above eft: Senior Geoff Camlpion takes advantage of a p ay at jhrst base to lirnber up biore batting. Above: Schnei r heaves a pitch toward his helpless victim. 'Tg.lf Q-,gall ' 'X g , BASEBALL 215 ww 1 get Right: During a break in battle Captam M zke Mahoney offers some last minute advice to his C0-captain Tom Brent VARSITY Bottom row: D E idio, Newton, Rosenthal, Rennolds, lgardy, Fox, C. Beacom. Second: Brent, Walker, Barr, Emanuel, Mor an, Saxton, Savin. Third: Mr. Kqein Ccoachj, Redding, Williams, Schnei- der, Dvorak, Davis, Mahoney, Fowler. Fourth: Mr. Burnside Ccoachj, Van- Zuiden, Dittum, Crome, Hennessy, Koldyke, Campion, Duffy, T. Beacom. SOPHOMORE Bottom row: Shana- han, Brinton, McCarthy, Gladden, Cas ersen. Second: Vile, Ashman, Mills, Sterrett, Marshall, Rubin. Third: Vittum, Baines, Henry, Carl- son, Chatterton, Mr. Severns Ccoachj. Absent: Norman. FRESHMAN Bottom row: Winslow, Gerber, Feldman, Brooks, Dillon, Bagb , Lhee. Second: Barrett, Wright, Hedlund, Schumacher, McColl, Fink. Third: Mr. Barton Ceoachj, Walder, Wold, DeNapoli, Ianiro, Fox, Williamson, Bear. Fourth: Mr. Mattucci fcoachj, Crome, Friedman, C-orshow, Whit- aker, Fiegen, Strube, Krill, Hon- notan. 216 BASEBALL Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend Boy, am I tired. Two weeks ago I sprained my ankle and it's been tough trying to get back in shape! We've been drilling on batting and fielding balls and it's a lot of hard work, but it's worth it. Our dedication is paying off and we're doing well this season. With the help of Coaches Jack Benson, jim Provost, and john Cad- well, the freshman, junior varsity, and var- sity teams' records are impressive. Since many of our players performed strongly in the Wilmette Summer Softball League, we knew that our varsity team would be exceptional. The summer team was involved in a fundraiser to raise money for new softball equipment. Some of the players involved in this league were Anne Hoban, our captain, Inge Bader, our pitch- er, Kate Beamen, Julie Haddon and Ellen Schreiner, outfielders and infielders, and Margi Sunkel, our catcher. These girls make up the strong foundation of our varsi- ty squad. The summer league prepared players for our season, since they competed against many tough teams. Our Coach Mr. Benson offers us alot of encouragement during his pep talks. We should be strong this year. We have many tough juniors and seniors and we've got the best hitting force we've had in four or five years. He is really hope- ful about this season and he thinks we'll be even more powerful in the next couple of years. At the moment, I'm not concerned about the future. I'm thinking about our immedi- ate competition. We have a big game Satur- day against Maine South, our toughest competitor. According to Coach Benson, if we practice hard, we have a good chance of beating them, so we're getting psyched for the game. If we win, that will be one less obstacle in our path to state. stealing bases. Left: After winding up, Inge Bader prelbaresto release a strike-zonegybitch. Above: Kate Beamen a ds a new twist in SOFTBALL 217 Ri ht ulie Trent shields her face frovncln unidentwed flying object. Below: Frozen solzd zn left Held, julie Haddon waits for the spring softball thaw. 'S va, .h4,a,gs w 1' ,, fu w,,'i,,l,,5' 1, M h, 4 ,Y A , view? Q. 3 f . w e 4 Limniv, W4?'5U VARSITY Bottom row: Keller, Stuart, Beamen, Trent, Shriner, Ke- gler, Hogan. Second: Haddon, Mr. weeney Ccoachj, Bader, Nosek, Moline, Hanlon, Sunkel, Haase, Shephard, Hoban, Mr. Benson Ccoachj. 218 GIRLS' SOFTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY Bottomrow: Armstrong, O'Connell, Teisms, Yuen, Stratton, Galbraith. Secon : Rip , Bolan, Whipple, gfuers, Har- nacg, Poulos, Ellman, r. Provost Qcoachj. FRESHMEN A Bottom row: Bolan, Feeley, Coleman, Wilder, Gurley. Second: Hugelier, Rennolds, Falcon, Plumb, Griesser, Grunow. Third: Mr. Cadwell fcoachj, Alppelbaum, Gartner, Fry, O'Connel, Murphy, Lucchesi. FRESHMAN B Bottom row: Bo le, Horvitz, Gutof, Nielsen, Mo ul. gee- ond: Nash, Kaglan, Horton, gtrahan, Rossberger. T ird: Mr. Lair Ccoachj Garden, Malloyjansen, Nesbitt. Ab- sent: Korn, Mayer, McCarthy, Nash. GIRLS' SOFTBALL 219 Big LAX Attack ArrgghhV' grunts a defenseman, as he is jabbed in the stomach with the butt of a lacrosse stick. He'll have revenge on the next play . . . The shrill whistle sounds. The player stalks his prey and delivers a spine- crunching blow to his opponent's head, causing him to crumple to the ground. Meanwhile, at the other end of the field, an athlete is hacked in the neck while sprinting for a loose ball. He goes down, but manages to sneak in a laming blow to his enemy's knees . . . Many people hold this tainted view of lacrosse. However, at the advanced level of play found at New Trier, it is a game of skill, speed, and finesse, not brutality. Attack- men must dodge through opponents while tightly cradling a ball in the net of the stick. The job of the defensemen is to knock the ball loose. If the offense is to succeed, they must employ a cunning variety of passing and shooting maneuvers. The New Trier lacrosse team mastered all of these skills. This year, prospective players pitted their expertise against one another in a battle for the varsity and junior varsity positions. Al- though most of the varsity team were rookies, they overcame their inexperience through sprinting, long distance running, weight training, and vigorous drillingjohn Grannath and Brad Smaha supported the team in midfield, while Marc Pons de- fended the goal. With fine coaching by Mr. Rory Wagner, the team completed another victorious season, upholding New Trier's record of excellence. 220 LACROSSE i 1 VARSITY Bottom row: Eisen, Pons, McDaniels, Kurz, Schreiber, Zllohn- son, Haban, Point. Second: hen, Hemmer, Goodrich, Smaha, Blexer, Levinberg, Carter, Allger. Third: Mr. Wagner fcoachj, ure, Herbst, Gross, Mills, Volkmann, Petkus, Gra- nath, Maran, Stein. Absent: Baldwin, Hansen, McCaffrey, Racelis. LUNIOR VARSITY Bottom row baraz, Hung, Davies, Lear, Carter Second: Lyman, Mur hy, Fritzsche Wittleder, Becker, Wlillls, Granath Third: Mr. Latshaw fcoachl, Watt McNeill, Vo el, Donohue, Madden Absent: Beganca, McAniff, Peter Left: J im Goodrich extends his stick in a picture-perfect display if the fundamentals of lacrosse. ar left: New Trier middle Rodente H aban jhres a shot at an unfortunate Iognponent. Extreme left: ike Blier walks the fine line between rockin the cradle and losing the ball. Ray. LACROSSE 221 Soccer Has Sprung Four years ago, a seed was planted by the New Trier athletic department. Since then, a firmly rooted tree has sprung up and matured into the girls' soccer program. The tree's main branch was supported by Mr. Bob Ward, coach of the varsity team and cultivator of the entire system. Senior Captains Sheila Lyons and Katie Reed andjunior Captain Mela- nie Cornes resided at the top of this limb, providing a core which was enhanced by many other players. They weathered many rough opponents as they flourished during the 1985 season. The left limb of the growing tree formed around Mr. Earl Schabel, the junior varsity leader. Through downpours, hurri- canes, and hair-curling heat, his players held fast to their roots and remained fixed on their goals to improved year by year. The newest shoots composed the yearling team. Coached by Mr. jack Mattox, this was the group who demanded the most pruning. For the first time, the freshmen were required to stand alone without any upperclassmen. As the years go by, and the trees becomes tougher, New Trier will have produced yet another unshakable dynasty. .. .ia .. VARSITY Bottom rowi Reed, Spears, Ciccone, Lister, White, Yao. Second: Gustavson, Scotellaro, Hill, Nitzkin, L ons, Lederer, Paley, Robinson. Tihird:HIenkins, Gustav- son, Vile, Corns, odgson, Moody, V Mr. Ward fcoachj 222 GIRLS' SOCCER Below: Pourin on the steam, julia Chalmers lireahs away towards enemy territory. Extreme left: With vaeumm-like powers, a Treviari goalie embraces her beloved. ar left: Laurie Kimmel shakes and shimmies with her soccer s heroid. Left: Debbie Rather oots the ball with the greatest of knees. l QLUNIOR VARSITY Bottom row evinberg, Gold , Lewy, Blackwell Second: True, Ritchie, Strahorn Kimmel, acobson jum Ginsber Mr. schdsei qcoalhp. fiiird: Chag- mers, Ruther, Ruthman, Zechmeis- ter, Brennan, Fandell, Dodd. Ab- sent: Huestis. FRESHMAN Bottom row: Brown, Haas, Kim, Raub, Botthof, Fein, Slok. Second: Houricam, Ani, Lasko, Chun, Girocre, Kas ar, Becker, Doll. Third: Clarke, Egoeder, Skorcz 1 Ngxcobs, Harvey, Gillum, Phillips offman, Mr. Mattox lcoachb. i GIRLS SOCCER 223 x s s Well-Bred Basics 1'-'-- Pictured here is our collection for todayis Well-rounded student. The stone-Washed, denim blue jean jacket is indispensable to the independent and up-to-date individual. A pin-striped oxford, V-neck sweater, and leather penny loafers add a touch of preppy appeal and the1r classlc good looks are attractwe to even old fashloned rnorns The works of Slgmund Freud lend an intellectual a1r wh1le the hand sewn hacky sac reflects the energy and enthuslasm of today s youth. 9 9 ' 9 Students New Trier Inc. Winnetka 60093 I want to get out of here Our Latest Model i1QZZ5eXZHdESfl?allZf'.. Can I go to East now? On the first day of classes In high school finally! I reported to gym class With socks to the knee. 226 FRESHMEN Traveling outside From SM to EA, My trendy plaid pants Keep me warm on the way. 'fb Freshmen in the library . . . God, what a crowd! They tell me to be quiet, But my clothes are too loud. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Chip Duncan, Treasurerg Eunmee Churgg, Secretaryg Dan Spilotro, Vice Presi entg Billy Abt, President. FRESHMAN STEERING COMMITTEE Bottom row: Basile, Bagby, Gutof, Clarke, Spivalk, Lhee, Plum, Mayer, Horvitz, Geisler, Clinch, O'Connell, Ross, Angel, Gurley, Jaffe, Camgbell, Feeley, Taylor, alienate, Taylor, Rossiter, Eicobsen. Fourth: Markus, Harris, Cannon, Ansq-acker, Lebovitz, Nubanl, P0 more, Camins, Grant. econd : Kim, Swett, un, Dol , Coleman, Cohen, ieter, Sergesketter, Miller, Hackbarth, Johner, orwitz, Dearth, Wessles, Hall, Stone, Prudencio, Cetnar, Grunow, Brenda, Stein, Stein, Di Clementi. Bear, Kimbarous. Absent: Caliendo, Huff, Riley, A. Smith, T. Smith, Sprau. Third: Whitaker, Schumaker, Silverman, Duncan, Abt, Marmitt, Spilotro, MRS. ADAMS Bottom row: Kiggins, Fein, Simon, Ruttenberg, Singer, Dunn, Wanger, Park, Schumacher, Friedman. Second: Mincheff, Huff, Miller, Ash, Gussner, McCann, Ruane, O'Conner, Nash, Anderson, Posner, Yohai. Third: Buchen, Fry, Becker, llxghnson, Hicks, Metigue, Barton, rs. Adams, Paulsen, Albert. Absent: Mayer, Mayron CSr. Helperj. MRS. ALGER Bottom row: Nielsen, Mawicke, Hirsch, Lujan, Chandler, Birkinbine, Wollan, Mueller, Robinson, Ha es. Second: Stein, Prange, Herbst, llianne, Taylor, Mooney, Gre , Becker, Butterfield, Fischer, gifoksky, Krepp. Third: Barr CSr. hel ery, Hargie, Gantz, Wehman, Shllaes, A Foley Geisler, Anderson, Desser, ' ,C En? es, Mrs. Alger. Absent: l Go dman. ALGER 227 MR. BECKER Bottom row: Kear- ney, Goodman, Dakoff, Telford Wittleder, Hayes, Dolby, Hayes, Yeh Second: Cannon, Pigott, Wold Smith, Quartanta, Weinber , Davis Gill, Sides, Ginn, Bear. Thiri Dunk- el -QSr..helperJ, Wells, Berlin, Ross WlCKllHC, Clyborne, Laguardia Fischman, Pelts, Orman, Mr. Becker Absent: Ray, Stone. MR. BENSON Bottom row: Schu- mann, Hardy, Bentley, Fitzsimmons, Marland, Dunkel, Lazar, jackson, Grossman, Grant, Hardy. Second: Daley, Duff, Huang, Carlson, Sayer, Williamson, MarcH1es,Spivack, Festo so, Ballantyne, o nson. Third: Han- lxeiy QSr. heger , Slavin, Wells, Krill, cNish, anlon, Kehoe, Rieff, Krause, Dahl. Absent: Kunath. MRS. BOWMAN Bottom row: Hor- ton, Brumlik, Liu, Lauren, Fili pet- to, Gutof, Mizel, Shubart, Lu, givin, Gordon. Second: Ellis-White, Butz, Bissell, Campbell, Knor s, Rittoff, Applebaum, Cooper, Baliemo, Ras- mussen, Strahan, johnson, Third: Goldfarb fSr. helperj, Silberman, Donohue, Bernsten, Sternal, Yohai, Caliendo, Ersfeld, Kohl, George, Mrs. Bowman. MR. CADWELL Bottom: Shin, Zuer- cher, Forni, Kooker, Sprau, DiC- lementi, Vander Marck, Biro, Ashley, Bremen, Taylor, Rickard. Second: Sellers, Payne, Sexton, Lee, Calderini, Parr, Horwich, Lo, Lentz, Mi azaki, Bowers. Third: Byrne fSr. hellperj, Gorshow, Loarie, Renner, Buck, Cameron, Wessels, Fowler, Smythe, Vido, Mr. Cadwell. 228 BECKER MR. CAJET Bottom row: Sito, Van- noy, Hudson, White, Pomerantz Davis, Ignatoff, Trisko, Kogen Freedberg. Second: Ianiro, Hiromo- to, Flanagean, Fitz erald, Himel Muchmore, Ewing, gtsuka, Taylor Miller. Third: Mills, Walder McBride, Alexander, Horwitz, Be- verly, Morrison, Whitaker, Ham- mond, Lavin, Mr. Gajet. Absent: Ebert, Glaeser. MR. DONNELLY Bottom row: Remmert, White, Balyeat, Sund- strom, Pytel, Paschen, McDermott Mills, Schneider, Kim. Second? Muro, An elini, Schoenberg, Wag- ner, McC5l Viglietti Allax Stutz Wright, Devivo. Third: Jones, Poli lack, Riley, Cox, Buntin, Barrett Markus, Fink, Hagle, Lorenz, Walsh Mr. Donnelly. Absent: Cell. MS. FINE Bottom row: Flatland Moigul, Chang, Botthof, Shah, Raub, Po more, Griffin. Second: Vernon Thompson, Barocci, Stein, Nixon Marinakis, Goff, Stephenson Schuessler, Goldberg, Devers. Third: Grenhow CSr. helperjmlansen Berwan er, Po e, Constantaras Mills, Scharoff, lgafferty, Lee, Cun- ningham, Scherb. Absent: Burke Ms. Fine, Geguzys. MR. GARFIELD Bottom row: Beck er, Michaelis, Howard, Klein, DiCea- sare, Horwitz, Priest, Bremen, Cic- cone, Miller, Greenbaum. Second Nubani, Davis, Lynch, Koscielak Goodwin, Schardt, Reed McCaughan, OiDonnell, Gerber Third: Warschauer fSr. helperj Houser, Winter, Solaja, jordan Macfadyen, Sie el, Ans racher Friedman, Rabqifir. Garfijeld. Ab sent: Moen. GARFIELD 229 s 1 x v w MRS. GOURLEY Bottom row: Lenahan, Rachmeler, Bissell, Siok, games, Chen, O'Malley, Rosen,jaffe. econd: Cetnar, Devlin, Cornett, Phillips, Bromley, Garden, Marlas, Chun, Falcon, Bronson. Third: PiiJer CSr helperj, Switzek, Proops, Wo fe, Adelman, Karaganis, Da , Real, Spiecker, Holt, Mrs. Gouriley. Ab- sent: Jacobs. MRS. GRANT Bottom row: Dil- worth, Haas, Begoun, Levy, Parrott, Barrett, Rychlee, Glicksberg, Winter, Rineberg. Second: Arnol , Camp- bell, Nisson, Driscoll, Dorfman, Fitz- gerald, Denniston, Griesser, Schiff- man, Feeley. Third: Chalmers QSr. helperj, Baldwin, Stockton, Beldo, Floersch, Melsheimer, Plumb, Slater, Diehl, Mrs. Grant. Absent: Finnell, Lee. 230 GOURLEY MR. HAM Bottom row: Hossack, Kaulas, Buesch, Bussell, Rensvold, Liebson, Maher, Keriazakos, Burns, Pelton, Rie, Pietrowicz. Second: Elmes, Dierchala, Smith, Bartholo- malis, Kelber, Gerber, Resnick, Kahr, Simonds, Grace, Fox. Third: Duff CSr. hel erl, Coleman, Dieter, Plons- ker, lvfialy, Griffith, Will, Grady, Tompkins, Clarke, Mr. Ham. MR. HOWELL Bottom row: S itz, Pollock, Soloman, Wolfberg, Eoll, Chuan , Taylor, Me ers. Second: Barthoqomew, Weiss, lginney, Gerst Ferrero, Goodman, Wuulhung, War: shawsky, Chuang. Third: Dudick Miller, Frey, Karnowsky, Tu er Tlvacobs, Kye, Abel, Findlay, Niiiler r. Howell. Absent: Abt, Loftus Smith. 1 1 J MR. KATES Bottom row Greenhow, Rodriguez, Peterson Kiemtz, Wirr, Bishop, Bagby, Mil nlkel, Condon, Anderson. Second Wutz, Gridle , Seeley, O'Conner Frank, Trais, Izievin, Rohner, Ti ner, Lister. Third: Smith, Love, Hgllan- der, Dadurian, Coughlin, Broitman Stagrnan, Maton, Kearne , Mr Kates. Absent: Heiser, McColl. MRS. KLEMM Bottom row: Na ele, Le a, Alonzi, Kushner, Campiell Segzer, Wehrli, Mann, Blakeslee Mercado. Second: Nesbitt, jolivette, Rothbart, Fisher, Straughan, Cohen Sabath, Rachmeler, Reid, Hida, Col lias. Third: Douaire fSr. hellperj Koloms, Christenson, Wright Argyilan, Stebbius, juris, Tuohg Skorcz, Halling, Mrs. Klemm. A sent: Oestreich. MRS. HUGHSON Bottom row: May Briskman, Secaras, Donahue, Ulloa, Dart, Pollina, Nash, Tsai, Bolan, Stebbins. Second: Tuber, Renkert, Cordan, Peruchini, Levy, Leung, Newton, Kaplan, I. Nash, Lee, jor- dan. Third: Oberman, Hase, Devis, Jacobson, Kleckner, Denes,johnson, O'Connell, Schumann, Barth, Mrs. Hughson. MS. JOHNSON Bottom row: Eberhard, Ginocchio, Girard, Mous- saui, Weedhead, Day, Wilder, Hani- gan, Bishcglai Gurle . Second: Cle- mens, Col er , Miller, Lev , Hor- vitz, Harvey, Ellen, Shea, brown, Shirley, Weiner. Third: Martin CSr. helperh, Baldwin, Kurlan, Clarke, Wendorf, Clough, Nesbit, Winter, Tremain, Miss johnson. Absent: Harder. KLEMM 231 Li-1.7. 232 LEDINSKY MR. LEDINSKY Bottom row: May, Trakas, Oatess, Gerson, Rubin, Bowen, Morand, Hicken, Glockner, Nelson. Second: Connolly, Lebovitz, Groh, Bazant, Williams, Spilotro, Fay, Yasenak, Moskow, Zion, Leahy. Third: Rosenberg CSr, helperj, Leis- ner, jakubik, Fernandez, Strube, Hannafan, Scallan, Orleans, Weber, S engler, Mr. Ledinsky. Absent: agdae. MS. LOVELL Bottom row: Au- Buchon, Bracken, Theis, Coleman, Sears, McGona le, Speuce, Markey, Grant. Second: Tlechovitz, Hourican, Dejaham, Schnepper, Mogul, Hall, Rose, Rifkin, Brown, Papq-adis, Alt. Third: Korn, Talgo, opper, Furuya, Trowbridge, Shigetomi, Lavin, Wilson, Holt, Eyres, Ms. Lovell. MS. MALIZOLA Bottom row: She- karloo Moran, Duerwachter, Bleser, Hawk, Weber, Ber strom, Gauss. Second: Murphy, Cgorr, Fields, K. Stone, Schwartz, Hetherin ton, Whisler, Brady, Russ, Block. Tqlifdi Orwig fSr. helperj, Decker, Doll, Ross, Follett, Barber, Bartholome, O'Malle , Paniker, Ku kendall, Ms. Malizolla. Absent: Bailey, Gill, Liebling. MS. McNAMARA Bottom row: Higdon, Mitchell, Rennolds, Zrecz- ny, Bradly, Vanover, Zidowsk , os- J lm- lin, Zuckerman, Cash. Secon : stutz, Billimoria, Seidman, Hugelier Gillum, Yamada, Coleman, Abrams Kates, Sweeney, Grunow, Boone Third: Beasle CSr. helperj, Spathis Roeder, Der, Martin, Strasburg, Wil son, Gude, Murphy, Lasko, Ms McNamara. MR. MILLS Bottom row: Segel, Moran, McCourt, Ticktin, Morrison, Hostert, Edwards, Levine, Basile, Lin. Second: Bodman, Lewis, Beebe, Tingle, Kerwin, Schneiderman, Pay- ment, Walther, Davis, Sexton, Dames. Third: Brown QSr. helperj, Abreu, Berry, Hamblet, Clarke, Dearth, Allmond, Kruszynski, Pahl, McCarthy, Lee, Mr. Mills. MR. MORRISON Bottom row: Deit- rick, Teneick, Vitale, Sargent, Dub- lin, Lauck, Schniter, Zimmerman, Elesh, Hogan. Second: Kulwin, Pagett, Osterstrom, Pigott, Cross, Kirchschla er, Kates, Haller, Rubin, Marcus, Cfassberg. Third: Mooney CSr. helgerj, Ser esketter, Uhle- mann, uncamiindley, Lhee, Grayson, Chan, Geohas, Nelson, Banas, Mr. Morrison. MR. REHAGE Bottom row: Klein, Axelrood, Stoken, Quinn, Kaffe, McKenzie, Armstron , Dauggr as, Rosenberg. Second: Sqiabaz, oyer, Kelley, Dalton, Ramenofsky, Kahn, Rigolin, Rubin, Silverman, Hennes- sey, Courtney. Thrid: McKinley, Crome, Smith, Miller, Thigpen, Har- ris, Ha ue, Duba, Gelman, Schlad- weiler, slr. Rehage. Absent: Mattern, Sager. MS. REIS Bodom row: Alger, How- ard, Weinstein, Riordan, Bals- bau h, Buben, Garron, Kim, Winierg. Second: Swartchild, Kel- l , Rubin, Dold, Walters, Franklin, Clartner, Tw man, DiClementi, Gil- lam, Ruhl, lilisher. Third: Haffen- berg fSr. helperj, Mallby, Elmes, Zibitsker, Reardon, Bloom, Lucchesi, Aland, Ro ers, Perlmutter, Ms. Reis. Absent: Aialde, Kline. REIS 233 MS. STODA Bottom row: McCarthy, Kelly, Herron, Perlove, Zisook, Por- ter, Rossiter, Lifchhez,Slofar. Sec- ond: Stone, Kearnis, Lettner, Ward Nykaza, Lochner, Girard, Mur hy Denny, Appllebaum, McCracl5en Rubenstein. hird: Dennniston CSr helperj, Carroll, Ross, Ward, Sher- idan, Goerman, Gardner, Godfre , McLeod, Heitman, Ms. Stoda. Ag- X sent: james. MR. ST REIGHTIFF Bottom row: Yentis, Zehner, Schroeder, Schwartz, Swett, McNally, Loria. Second: Browne, jocobs, Dillon, Krumstok, Vand ke, Hackman, malcolm, Got- tlieb. Xfhird: Crow, johner, Wasser- man, Ber in, Smith, Gardella, Car- son, Gorfon, Zimmeroff, Mancoff, Mr. Strei htiff. Absent: Rendleman, Rinder, Igogers, Steingard, Zoghlm. 234 SCHENK 1 1 MS. SCHENK Bottom row: Lee, Ha Atlen, Front, Favus, Abman, Buben. Second: Tuite,J. Kim, S. Kim, Short Prudencio, Moore, Mui, Harrow, Cavalliro. Third: Chapman, Lamot- te, De Gri's, Clarke, Larson, Gasper, Zander, Clinch, Marsh, Woodruff, Ms. Schenck. Absent: Gillin s, Gul- ley, Kaplan, Manhoff, lvgegran, OBrien. 1 1 MR. SHEETS Bottom row: Young, Levenberg, Demos, Steinbach, Mar- mitt, Fitz erald, Gauri, Swenson, Smith, Kreis. Scond: Dena Oli, Mor- ris, Albrecht, Mayer, Slaughter, Levin, Buchbinder, Mosele, Feld- man, Pollina, Primer. Third: Beaks fSr. hel rj, Magness, Labkon, Krus- berg, Kiembarovsky, Winslow, Roth, Sieman, Cooper, Tedesco, Mr. Sheets. Absent: Malkus. MR. SWAN Bottom row: Dillon Forte, Fox, Friedman, Raben, Ger- ber, Dunbeck, Zegger, Chen, Kling- ensmith, Stucka. Secondzz Schu- macher, Gourley, Evens, Frank McLallen, Levi, Alexander, Arnold Kim, Hedlund, Kemgf. Third: Koci CheneyNIumerow, heris, Salazar, Kang, ewman, Brettschneider, Gemerer, Mr. Swan. MS. TABAK Bottom row: Golden Marshall Grunes Dolnick Liston Perl, Murnyak, Parsons, Taylor, Zimi mer. Second:Jones, Oatarello, Hess Hayes, Lebedow, Gordon, Boyle Kofoed, Mayo, Baskin, Migely Third: Homer CSr. helperj, Austin Roche, Rutled e, Dishuk, Kas er, Case, Reese, giocci, Petkus, Illfls Tabak. Absent: Brenda, McCray. a MRS. TURNER Bottom row: Glikin Segil, Mullin, Rossberger, Engel Filesi, Reeder, Ying, Lyon, Neubur- ier, Kynock, Second : Paul, Short, hillips,I-Jaffe, Matykiewicz,BIulian Mabie, icks, Guillebeaux, arsky s n 1 1 a Laffe. 1 Third: Skorcz, Spencer 1 tadhelm, Krajewski, Denn , Maillis Stranz, Baissar, Ruber, Klurphy Turner. Absent: Currie. J MR. WOODBURY Bottom row: Metzgar, Stepanovic, Heusdens, Shuster, Sonda, Donnelly, Camins, Second: Greenber, I-lull, Belyts- chko, Briganti, Carlock, Nichols, Griffin, Rubenstein. Third: Lunn fSr. helperj, Stilp, Friedman, Mac- Donald, Hackbarth, Musich, Essis, Gross, Hoos, Taxman, Mr. Wood- bury. Absent: Beltrano, Fiegan, Fitc , C-raziano, Kimler, Lassman, Spears. WOODBURY 235 Back to Basics We shop at the Express. On sale? Oh, I can't! We dress like our idols Madonna and Adam Ant. Now that we're upperclassmen We're held in high esteem. Good-bye CPR! Hello junior Theme! f W 5:3 X fl , I' W. 1' aww .111 , 'LQ , , .g, ,iw z fl ' Qi s mi? fir 4921 3,14 Wil Z4 Jilfe ' ' ,. , ' ' gag! '17 5' If 236 SOPHOMORES . AX . SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Matt Paradise, President, Michelle Rieff, Treasurer, Rebecca Daniels, Secretary, Dough Shanahan, Vice President. SQPHOMORE STEERING COMMITTEE Bottom row: Helfand, Paradise Simon, Falkowski, Ambramson, Merel. Second: Randol h, Stein, Hughes, Stern Sauer, Pale , L. Fern, Third: Kim, Katten, Goldstick, 'l2akiff, Fallaw, Gardiner: jevelian, Igirshner, Grinstead. Fourth: Lockwood, Oberman, Read, Gould , Brown, Prudencio, Goldsher, .O'Brien Fifth: M. Fern, Henry, Shropshire, Dold Moody, Daniels, Keating, Slavm, Armstrong, Gorr, Greer, Fitzgerald, Shanahan Klrscher, McCurdy, Whitford. 1 1 .1 J. MS. BAKER Bottom row: Donahue Raidbard, Ayal, Chaitin, McWilliams Denosaquo, Brock. Second: Lawi rence, johnson, Molitor, McMahon Bloom, Armstrong, Rizavri. Third Baver, Schneider, Greer, Bowers Miller, Hal er, Bowman, Mrs. Baker Fourth: Kalhlmorgan, Bridges, Pope Bergman, Falkowski, Whisler, Bos ler, aker. BAKER 237 1 1 MR. CAMPBELL Bottom row. Mulack, Krone, Casperson, Front, Clulgan, Flake, Comar. Second: Matz, Cahn, Ciric, Soare, Lee Schoch, Henderson, Tedesco. Thirdi Weber, Long, johns, Ludwig, Ber- er,jerome, Starkey, Mr. Campbell Fourth Fitz erald Lincicome Ose- 5 g , , land, Levinson, Pierpont, Soloman Roach, Woldman. MR. CHASE Bottom row: Schaeffer, Fogelson, Kiddle, Muhl, Sn der, Co en, Walker. Second: Golclstick, Martin, Ross, Marcus, Strahan, Harth, Mr. Chase. Third: Polsky, Nolan, Gladden, O'Neil, Milne, Mil- ler, Fox. Fourth: Zussman, Scheune- man, Smith, jones, Stenzel, Frient McLean. Absent: Chase, Lenhardt Warnecke. MRS. CLAPP Bottom row: Gordon True, Berkman, Wilder, Merel Kem er, Marinakis. Second: Scotellnaro, Gass, Grannan, Czarnota Schmidt, Gramzar, Doyle. Third: Zandell, Meurk, Samet, Scalpone Weininger, Dickinson, Glueck Albrecht-Buehler, Mrs. Clapp Fourth: Hunt, Miller, Constantaras Solifsbur , haase, Stein, Sanford Moline. Aisent: Lindley, Lynch. MR. DICKMAN Bottom row: Ber linger, Stern, Foran, Ciba, Stephani S ence, Verlinsky, Sparks. Second llflnoy, Ford, Abrams, Haussmann Lawless, Parker, Dreir, Cohen Third: Ericksen, Marcovitz, Sanghvi Sawde ', Fern, Nord ren, Houston Otto, lleid, Mr. Diciman. Fourth Zwirn, Sullivan, Schulz, Morgan Granath, Denny, Carlson, Glenn. 238 CAMPBELL v s MS. DONNELL Bottom row: Sal- meron, Motauky, Gartner, Toutz, Fisher, Smider, Fraser. Second: Keatin , Du gan, Gulyas, Keats, Randalg Wendt, Plumb, Ms. Donnell. Third: Sonda, Flyer, Levinberg, Bailey, Keren, Groenewold, Salafsky, Haigbur . Fourth: Sanders, De- Hetre, Blood , Tem elaar-Lietz, Swatrz, Bott, Cllustin. Agsent: Bolan, Moore, Parsons. MS. DULIN Bottom row:Toyuoka, Chung, Tracy, Coolsen, Buesa, Rice, Switzer, Hales. Second: Wendorf, Stratton, Miller, Sherman, Hall, Thomas, Oberman, Moss. Third: Lindhlad, Weldon, Burstein, Ri p, Davidson, Kurz, Statland, Ms. Dulin. Fourth: Saltoun, Lewis, Patterson, Featherstone, Prindville, May, Nox- ek, Cudahy. Absent: Mallick, Nathan. MRS. FRIEDMAN Bottom row: Schneider, Richman, Millstein, Kerr, Sherman, Canel, Azar. Second:Har- dt Kamins, Ta lor, Falkowski, Pol- la , Konst, Hitchins, Mrs. Friedman. Third: Dubey, Folkl, Cohan, Hayes, Zechmeister, Hartman, Chapin. Fourth: Salcedo, McConnell, Mabie, Piper, Klein, Corr, Berman. Absent: Fox, Pollack, Pomeranz. MR. FUNK Bottom row: Cohn Strauss, Martin, Hasenstab, Chin, Adams, Lockwood. Second: Cohen, Piiott, Pusheck, Quieng, Hochman, Sc ulson, Collins, Zolla, Mr. Funk. Third: Wallach, Haddon, Smith, Haid- er, Mulvanny, Nahrwold, Touvelle, ohnson Fourth Klin berg Heilizer ' . : , , lhrlckman, Bellanca, Igarzen, Acuna, Hechtman, Richard, Peruchini. FUNK 239 MRS. GANS Bottom row: Kim, Hed- strom, Heuter, Donaldson, Rosen- blum, Becker, Yu, Lindholm, Secaras. Second: Pearl, Metzner, Kuriand, Ginsburg, Wisiel, Adler, Strahorn, Lam. Third: Teplitz, jeurs, Embry, Yaskate, Steiner, Ellman, Mowr , jackson, Mrs. Gans, Fourth: Braci- en, Sloan, Reed, McCurdy, Scallan, Yaseen, Dold, Geldzahler. MRS. GORSHOW Bottom row: Craig, Falconer, Blake, Steiner Lieberman, McAdams. Second: Pod- 1 more, E an, Carlstedt, Leavitt, Du- rian, Tgakiff, Sha iro. Third Schneider, Gassner, arrugia, Har din, Nelson, Wood, Gries, Mrs. Gor show. Fourth: Gottainer, johnson She ard, Marquart, Mead, Brown, Pou os. Absent: Cuevas, Hamblet, li Shipley. X 240 GANS MR. GREGORY Bottom row: Tsu- da, Mallan, Veytsel, D'Amato, Paley, Sauer. Second: McCarthy, Kinoshita, Weigand, Addis, Mclndoe, Perlln, Mr. Gregor . Third: Donnelly, jaff, Carreira, Gierber, Dillon, Norman, Scanlon. Fourth: Rubin, Doren, Magness, Surman, Anderson, Bjorl- in , Nold. Absent:adler, Cheung, Maier, Russell. MRS. HALL Bottom row: Mintz, Mollner, Schillaci, Fitz-gerald, Shaf- fer, Dienner. Second: Co eland, Kaefer, Gottlieb, Hinchcliff, golkert, Katten, Weinberg. Third: Lysne, Kepler, Blair, Cepuritis, Sincox, Blumenfeld, Marcus Mrs. Hall Fourth: Madden, Brenner, Rieff, Kirscher, Daniels, Cervinka, Roth- schild. Absent: Dayna, Portnoy Stranz. MRS. KELLY Bottom row: Hook, Sin er, Abramson, Prosser, Bass Helgand, Riback. Second: Murray? Mone, Dix, Backe, Burdick, P tel Spector, Mrs. Kell . Third: Giciion Rosenberg, Cohn, Switzer, Brill, Slati tery, Eissing. Fourth: McDowell Cook, Her uth, Swartz, Dickey Gritschke, Badgley. Absent: C011 Cfflafl. MR. KERN Bottom row: Lian , Heidelberger, Beasley, Minevic Reif, Sheridan, Trob. Second: Davies, Zibble, Scavo, Weinstein, Marshall, Donnelly, Levin, Oswald. Third: Greenspon, Kite, Scagnelli, Ashman, Vasilatos, Kasten, Rusnack, Mr. Kern. Fourth: Callahan, john- son, Goldman, Caestecker, Reastock, Barr, Ware, Murray. Absent: Gon- zales-Crussi. MRS. HERZOG Bottom row: Druck- er, McMahon, Berk, Sie el, Fitz- gerald, Winston, Kushner, Saballlus- econd: Santeler, Bloom, Eder O,Brien, Prasses, Dixon, Ka lan Mrs. Herzog. Third: Cherulbini Stein, Polsky, F engar, Sargeant Vernon, Yuen, Metigue, Kenyon. Fourth: Yocum, Halbert, Parr, Ford Dedmond, Steidlmayer, Kagan Knox. Absent: Fanning. 1 y 1 1 1 x MR. HILSABECK Bottom row: Cfreene,SIohnson, Furman, Smyth, Flsher, chnuda, Zbaraz, Nichols. Second: Brook, Rosenffel Becker, Monahan, Larned, Roston, Low- rance. Third: Dinham, Sennott, Dud- kiewicz, Walker, Borden, Lucyshyn, Alonzo, Mr. Hilsabeck. Fourth: Diehl, Loughlin, Malloy, Murray Crist, Bogot, Kuppenheimer Nyman. 1 1 KERN 241 1 Kafivslav, .. ? i 1 E 's . 1. V, af. V. :gm l-1 242 KRUEMPELSTAEDTER lrfwf-X MR. KRUEMPELSTAEDTER Bot- tom row: Walh, Fitzgerald, Drileck, Schaffer, Lee, Haller, Wri ht. Sec- ond: Anderson, McGuire, iflitchell, West, Isaacson, Polonsky, Rick. Third: Nagao, Freeman, Lowry, Kar- ton, Critz, Risinger, Leisten, Mr. Kruem elstaedter. Fourth: Fawley, Mar ollies, Ro ers, Krebs, Evans, Bart ett, Danie son. Absent: Cham- ? F bers. MS. LANDOR Bottom row: Amadeo, L ons, Saper, Lange, Bluhm, Macfflonald, Moore. Second: Tuveson, Lewy, Cronin, Peters, Stewart, Esposito, Rafalson, Ms. Landor. Third: Kelly, Randolph, Stone, Linting, Telsin , Head, Neidhardt, Heise. Fourth: Wolff, Lit- tlefield, Rogers, Baker, Duffy, Prince, Whipple, Cosgrove. MR. MATZ Bottom row: Brewer, Kim, Garo, Dold, Eibsawa, Chrus- cinski, Brintle. Second: Chen, Cof- field, Denenberg, Eftekhari, How- ard, Kay, Brinton, Mr. Matz. Third: Psyhugios, Horwitz, Hornburger, Bass, Marshall, Mishulovich, D'An- drade, Kern. Fourth: Kopetz, Illor- dan, Meyer, Shro shire, Vilc es, Osborne, Osburn, Xbrams. Absent: Sarid. MS. MEDWIN Bottom row: Quon, Weiss, Bernstein, Fern, Frank Fisher, Cottle. Second: Tau, Graef McNamee, Samuelsen, Monroe, Tal: law, Chang, Ms. Medwin. Third:Lan- der, Galbraith, Goese, Hoffman, Zla- toff-Mirsk , Asher, Ernstein, Drum Fourth: lylarnack, Nora, Pendr Yednock, Hayes, Hobson, Horscli Absent: Mobarhan. 1 M-R. MONAGHAN Bottom row Kim, Coomes, Metzger, Overton Follett, Hartmann. Second: Palmer, Berish, Bell, Hoep ner, Gould Lederer, Nemat-lglasser, Mr Monaghan. Third: Cheskes, Kim Brook, Karabatsos, Shanahan, Wag ner, Lowman, Elesh. Fourth: Coo - er, Cohen, Holtz, Schneider, Oldlzs Erickson, Wick, Hanson. MRS. NADBORNE Bottom row Kelly, Carrane, Gillam, Takayama Rukin, Gutman, White. Second Ladon, Marvin, jevelian, Kirshner, Luliano, McNally, Cho, Mrs. Nad- orne. Third: Gustavson, Albright Schaefer, Teisin , Sewright, Zajaz Bradbury. Fourtgz Dechovitz, Remi belos, Nelson, Stroessler, Blockowicz McGough, Norkett, Eager. Absent Squires, Verhuel. MRS. PARTRIDCE Bottom row Shadkin, Summers, Nalgele, Schrei ber,jacobson, Herron, aumgarten Second: Steinber , Bortz, Frieberg, Jacobs, Butler, glekan, Mrs. Par tridge. Third: Cekan, Labahn, Sex ton, Corcoran, Darnton, M. Lane, S Lane. Fourth: Takehana, Solzman Merlo Reed Thanos Herner d Sla- , , , y -, vin. Absent: Freeman, Hollings worth, Knobel, Rosene. MR. PASCHEN Bottom row: Knuti Needler, Bernstein, Saretsky, Rothi schild, Richman, Eberhardt, Lotsoff, Nielsen, Second: Sangston, Wentz, Gordon, Lane, Foy, Eichmann, Andros. Third: Snyder, Chookas- zian, Frenkel, Richter, Norehad, Blitz, Sims, Mr. Paschen. Fourth: Lincoln, Lyman, Henry, Vittum, Hansen, Van Dyke, Mahoney, Rick- ard. Absent: Ponto, Tillwell. sl PASCHEN 243 Q f MR. SCHINTO Bottom row: Leider, Nilsson, C. Anderson, Lujan, Rossio, Beerman, Brock, Pollina. Second: Weininger, Madden, Vile, Guerrant, Weber, Benjakul, Prudencio, Mr. Schinto. Third: Wig ins, Mehl Gould, Rosenman, Stracis, Scharoffi Gault, Phillips. Fourth: Ferguson, Barnes, Kondos, Andric, Foulkes Quad, M. Anderson, Novak. Absenti johnson. MR. STEVENS Bottom row: Chris- tian, Stoken, Mattox, Brumlik, Sharf- stein, Davidson, Kawada. Second: Shonfeld, Nilsen, Kim, Arkin, Short DuVall, Nash. Third: Fishman, Grin- stead, Kell , Hutchins, Sendelbach Dickes, Blrown, McClamrock Mr. Stevens. Fourth: Adorjan, Katz Mills,Johnson, Chatterton, Schuerman Shirley, Smith. Absent: Wickline. 244 PAUL MRS. PAUL Bottom row: O'Con- nell, Plotsky, Endre, Fletcher, Rapo- za, Savage, Ledcgy, Davis. Second: McCory, Caylor, oldsher, Maloney, Bokho , Ba mes, Steidlmayer, Mrs. Paul. Third: Green-Thomas, Saun- ders, Chaddah, Cleary, Evangelista, Goddard, Lane, Clune. Fourth: Huestis, Clary, White, Lane, Read, Chen, O'Donnell, Eberhardt. Ab- sent: Salmeron, Warner. MR. PROVOW Bottom row: Nam Myers, Raja, rlablonowski, Zdon Masters, Paradise. Second: Wa ener Flynn, Gardiner, S ector, Wigiams Barrecca, Bowmengimanuel. Third Blake, Geniesse, Scheinberg, Van- Benschoten, Elstein, Sterrett, Blank- stein, Kerwin, Mr. Provow. Fourth Edelstein, Stravropoulos, Dublin Knobel, Troennes, Nitzkin, Denny Absent: Reese, White. MR. SUSSEN Bottom row: Lober Baer, Eisen, Rubin, Bristol, Ellis. Sec ond: Vincent, S. Ellis, Nicolette, Mor rison, Resnick, Ohr, Mr. Sussen. Third: Greenberg, Volkert, Leroy, Chernoff, Sands, Franke, Kirchen. Fourth: Ihlanfeldt, Car , Chiu Loehr, Daniel, Segal, Hinsliaw, Ab sent: Heifitz, Martinez, Mills Neavills, Vaughn. MS. VALDIVIESO Bottom row Cohn, Bell, Nurnberger, Weingart, Norman, Alter, MUHIIZ. Second Hemmeter, Hall, Hu hes, Trisko Greenbur , Ritchie, 5-Ionigsblum Drileck. 'lghird:Mizuta, Andrews Steiner, Yonan, Henikoff, Walters? Muro, Ms. Valdivieso. Fourth: Duncan, Girard, Haworth, Nesbit, McDonagh, Talbot, Nieter, Sugiura. hiv DR. WHIPPLE Bottom row: Engels, Mansfield, Marsh, Yatabe, McCabe, St. Clair, Weinberg. Second: O'Con- nell, Black, Cha, Schwarzbach, Gould, Clark. Third: Leiseca, Bodel, Ing, Hawley, jaquith, Seftenberg, Dr. Whi ple. Fourth: Martini, Feller, Ryan, llgendoza, Allen, Adam, Bil- gpreiq Stephenson. Absent: Seston, eit . MRS. WHIPPLE Bottom row: Raub Bocell, Goldstein, Newman, Ladin Abrams, Mazz, Wolter. Secondi Stearns, Dunn, Armstrong, Becker Ray, Cohen, Simon, Arkin. Third: Held, Orelind, Schmitz, Reitz Driggs, Kittnar, Quirini, Movitz, Mrs Whipple. Fourth: Cunnin ham Kontrick, Murdock, Frank, Xilches Dustman, Churchwell, Coleman WHIPPLE 249 a r. Department ,J Labels and lace Tenax and mousse Keeps my hair in place Bangles and baubles, ,LUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Dean im, Secretary, Eileen Dordek, Pres- identg Keith Yamada, Treasurer, Todd Emanuel, Vice President. UNIOR STEERING COMMITTEE Bottom row: Kim, Pick, Emanuel, Dordek, Fitzgerald, Soloman, Wobbekind, Symons, Comerci, Rosenberg, Driggs, Drexler xliim, D. Wanger, Lewis, Lauck, Hirsch, Bisgeier, Crow. Second: Smith, Lim, Dalton, Kantoff. Fourth: Tan, Fisher, Green, Goodman, Sterns, . Wanger Pizer, Beshel, Koh, Ohr, Yaffe, Stone, Engle, Perlow. Third: Campbell, Yap, McCain, Lesnik, Lederer. 246 JUNIORS MS. AMBROZIK Bottom row Chen, Toyooka, Golden, Weinstein Bero, Lauck. Second: Ellis, Kelly Bristol, Yao, Cibul, Rosin, Sherman Third: Pigott, johnson, Abramson Kobayashi, Zanarini, Knox, Bunge Ms. Ambrozik. Fourth: Rolison Ramelli, Hauser, Donnell, Winter Stevens, Hanlon, Schreiber. Absent: Engel, Ross. MRS. ARNOFF Bottom row: Cog- gin, Nicholson, Weiner, Zeh, Spra- gue Second: Cunha-vaz, jgnpe, shilds, Blackwell, Gordon, age- nah, McCarthy. Third: Morris, Sger- tus, Holloway, Luke, Mueller, ea- man, Sunkel, Mrs. Arnoff, Fourth: Diedrichsen, Godfrey, Gam bell, Rosenberg, Lautens, Berns, EHolz- man. Absent: Khan, Roberts, Smith. MRS. ASHNER Bottom row: Levin, Whitehouse, Dilworth, Miller, Snel- der, Shkoler, Gold. Second: Cosnow, Green, Chin, Pollock, Emanuel, Kin , Horiwtz, Wobbekind. Third: Gouqd, Rozner, Hackett, Beeman, Butler, james, Riley, Mrs. Ashner. Fourth: Fandell, Renkert, Hillner, Fa an, Haywood, Beitzel, Scotellaro, Wlgittaker. MRS. BABIGIAN Bottom row' Mawicke, Druger, Kalman, Rein, Ho- ward, Binor. Second: Bisgeier, Drower, Escamilla, Stone, ONe1ll, ,Lumdii Ruther. Third: McGoldrick, in olm, Creath, McDonald, Holzl, Aydelotte. Fourth: Lee, Aron, Balfe, Goldsmith, Portugall, Moody, McGrew. Absent: Kreston, Trow- bridge. 1 MR. BACHMANN Bottom row Hillery, Katz, Livitsky, Chen, Wasser man, Levin, Duerwachter. Second Mena, Domann, Pick, Sherman Schnepper, Shoster, Kaglan, Mr Bachmann Third: Kim, paracino Fisher, Wischner, Upchurch, Crosby Kotz. Fourth: Beacom, Flemin Kitzman, Fox, Gill, Elias, Spitz. AE- 1 sent: Hicks, Kuperman. MR. BAREFIELD Bottom row: Sus ter, Dolb , Hardy, Schaefer, Neal, Chick, Cyarey. Second: Erdbeer McRael, Ying, Weheli, Veltman, Gar den, Farnham. Third: Dobrin, Kan- toff, Will, Weininggr, Rfyan, Varoux akis, McKee, Mr. are ield. Fourth Volkmann, Kaminsky, Burnside J Rubenstein, Knudson, Kunz, Gerd- ing, Graller. it 423' 248 BACHMANN liz MRS. BERMAN Bottom row: Page Wittenberg, Freydl, Watt, Kipnis Unno, Strubel. Second: Ranvik Noonan, McAllister, Sugi ama Hines, Burke, Bradbury. 'lzlhird Weinstein, Wilfong, Harker, Brunn Golomski, Lejeune, Milbratz, Mrs Berman. Fourth: Coughlin, Goles Lincoln, DeVries, Heiser, Kowalski Hudson. Absent: Liston, Pizer. MR. BURNSIDE Bottom row: Hile, Schaefer, Weatherhead, Rubenstein, Cohen, Zelkin, Second: Gera Kanefsky, Murphy, Hickem, Ever- ingham, Ahgres. Third: Wolff, Siregel, Bowmer, Carlstead, Carl- stedt, Jeffery, Gourley, Rabold, Mr. Burnside. Fourth: Koldyke, Bruere Erome, Lederer, Wagner, Hansesn ansen, Olson, Kleibel. Abenst: Goodrich, Martin, Nixon. 4 1 1 1 MRS. COTTER Bottom row: Dol nick, Ohr, Begoun, Noonan, Kling man, Swett. Second: Lew ,Goldman Seidman, Grossin er, lgean, Olm stead, Hirsch. Tiird: Newman Mazarr, Krumins, Stevens, Green Kellyiohnson, Rapach, Mrs. Cotteri Fourt : Hunter, Hausman, Cox Sailor, Churchwell, Gerrard, Tomes Absent: McArthur. MS. CRADOCK Bottom row Lebovitz, Ordower, Kruse, Tomi Nakayashiro, Friedman, D,Andradei Second: Paik, Kaefer, Ginsburg Bernstein, Ruthman, Yaffe, Jacobs. Third: Weissman, MacArth.ur Blunt, Swartchild, Sayer, Havertme Ms. Cradock. Fourth: Rossow She herd, Bader, Funk, Kulwin Kaulifuss, Crow. Absent: Brennan Duguid. MRS. CALESINI Bottom row: Stein er, Garvey, Pinsof, Starkey, Marcus Frid eirsson. Second: Hoa land Nosei, Rubinwlacobs, Dri gs, Easser Third: Schneider, Eechlold McKune, Cheris, Kindig, Hanigan Fourth: Keith, Duvick, Baily, Gilson Nagel, Lingle. Absent: Barriger, Carl- son, Izaguirre, Hedstrom, Mrs, Calesini. MRS. CARLSON Bottom row: Blom, Morrissey, Hendelsman, Grais, May, Sviungos, Munitz. Sec- ond: Beverly, Zimbaroff,Schne er Stoken, Orlebeke, Corns, Ciihjoi Third: Chiu, Vi liette, MeShane LaMotte, Butler, afeiner, Robinson Mrs. Carlson. Fourth: Fisher, Workl Gladfelter, Prusha. Absent: Turner? Hines, Hamilton, Mills, Humphrey f 4 u xx xuxlb .lx : : 4? ll fzfliffzf' 'G 250 FARRELL MR. FARRELL Bottom row: Mal- kus, Kim, Epstein, Sodikoff, Berman Bowers. Second: Handley, Tips Schnadi , Willis, Walterrs, Stock Taylor.gThird: Bryden, Lissner Goodrich, Sheridan, Hoban, Mr Farrell. Fourth: Milne, Liebson, Don- levy, Grais, Scavo, Berger, Zolla. MR. GALBRAITH Bottom row: Ap- lebaum, Krafcky, Rubin, Fasano, Cohn, Levin, Bichsel. Second: Allen, Chau, Lerman, Lound , Erfert Karasick, Sekiguchi. Thirdi Tan, Uf- land, Holland, Spiecker, Conley, Bip- itz, Levins, Mr. Galbraith.Fou : anou, Williams, Price, Gorham, emmer, Sklare, Minkus, Brueggen. Absent: Casty. MRS. GUTNAYER Bottom row: Lewis, Gerber, Ciccone, Rowe, Stone. Second: Walther, Good, Davis v Miyazaki, Rabinowitz, Bradley, Aber- crombie. Third: Gustavson, Aaron, Harris, Smith, Saalfield, Raffe, Mrs. Gutnayer. Fourth: Thier, Smith Magner, Manaster, Erbach, Kauli fuss, Gordon. Absent: Holli. MR. HALL Bottom row: Suth , Lymann, Lane, Hamu, Henderson, Ecanow. Second: Bartz, Reibman uris, Chamberlin, Dedominicis lomon, Friedman, Mr. Hall. Third Karaganis, Schiffman, Taylor, Baker Walker, Rogers, Ottoman. Fourth: Campbell, P. Campbell, Muller, Boxer Zimmerman, Desser, Williams. Absent: Favorite, Symons. 1 J MR. IBACOBSON Bottom row: Lip pitz, . Kim, Lear, Smith, Tracy, Les nik, Traub. Second: Polenzani, Zoll Tsao, Goldstein, Turk, Eisen, Z. Kim Mr. Jacobson. Third: Miller, Stokes Russell, Johnston, Fogarty, Quinn Doyle, Saccone. Fourth: Gollob, Phe lan, Grienenbergem, Keating McCarn, Mooney, Brock. Absent Sides. MS. JOHNSON Bottom row: Gill, Eder, Spies, Lam ert, Robinson Chelius, Drexler, Eordek, Rosen-' bloom. Second: Vogely, Perlow, Read, Ghantous, Lapper, Meyer, Hirt, Ms, Jhohnson. Third: Banas, McCann, ecka, McNicol, Balsbau h, Zimmer- man, Berke. Fourth: ichuessler, Tauer, Hackbarth, Falcon, Koelle, McCary, Edwards. Absent: Weiner. MR. JOSEFSBERG Bottom row: Schar , Nordstrom, Yeh, Cohn. Sec- ond: Wukitsch, McCaffre , Liu Wanger, Hung, Mr. Joseflsbergi Thir : Burke, Weinberg, Spagat, Kallens, Aschauer, Sanford. Fourth: McRIeynolds, Wolff, Jacobs, Fein - old, ansen, Redding, Macheca. AE- sent: Arcus, Fisher, Goodie, Levin Price, Taich. s MR. KLEIN Bottom row: Racelis Yamada, Sommer, Soltvedt, Ruben stein, Wollan. Second: Yentls Ragins,Jann, Glatt, Soutsos, Newton, Mr. Klein. Third: Morgan, HITS chtritt, Helfand, Taylor, att, Acu na, Carroll. Fourth: Groebner Fiegen Risinger Snyder Green , , , , Day, Baumann, Freeman. Absent: Element. Dorenellv. Fmk- gn-0:4155 QW? , t KLEIN 251 ,A 0 RSP fi' I Z F' Z :P O re i-1 2 z E11 -4 U5 9. S E H O E MR. KLOCKER Bottom row: Medow Eng, Rick, Falconer, Gutof, Polsky. Sec- on : Wainer, McAniff, Engler, Zidows- ky, Wittingham, Beaubaire, Mr, Klock- er. Third: Smith, Osborne, Stefany Chesley, Kim, Fetkenhour. .Fourth Schluter, Rubin, Munic, Wolln, Kull- man, Matykiewicz, Gehrs. MR. LONDRIGAN Bottom row: Elling Rose, Schuldt, Scheckelhoff, Goldstein Daniels, Wittleder. Second: Missner Ginn, Rosenwasser, Bear, Hoffman Adelman, Barth, Hines, Mr. Londrigan Third: Metz, Lewandowski, Tuckman Fechner, Leven, Karger, Vanzeuden Fourth: Hoffman, Fowler, Yale, Burke Barnett, Pagett, Foyt. ..- . f.. Miller, Pinkerton, Coleman, Mac- ' Morran, Alexander, Huck. Second: LVA, 3 M U, Solberg, Levin, Smith, Owen, Peter, .,., ki .: 5' g l, McCarthy, Salazar. Third: Meier, , Rafanello, Feingold, McCrea, Hold- :gi ' 5 U T' away, Dvorak, Bleser, Wold. Fourth: , .,,,,-, Q S encer, Ganz, Schnack, Obiniler, A, 9 NlDcBride, Swerdlove, Young, r. if m f5 .':'mZ5' MacKinney. Absent: Dunston. 1. 1 V 5-1 -Tl , .2 MR. MATTUCCI Bottom row: Her shel, Sakman, Kim, Alter, Green baum, Applebaum, Bogot. Second Freedman, Mogul, Fitzgerald, Lapa ta, Klein, Weiss, Montgomerv Third: Rie, Pirsein, Askenaz, Buck mann, Becker, Mor an, Saxton, Mr 'vlattucci Fourth' afeinber Ema 1 . . g, nuel, Goren, Atkinson, Katin. jen- senxllxosellis, Hallini Absent: Houri lan, 'eogh, Rosent al, Tingle. 252 KLOCKER t ::::,,, a -n...., 1 X, MRS. MOREAU Bottom row: Garfink- le, Gelfond, Hemmeter, Rukin, Ecker, Lakin, Lo. Second: Hammersley, Perl- muter, Brandeis, Parent, I-Iovis, Goldin, Albrecht. Third: Gross, Schaaf, Zaban, Robinson, Gillam, Goldstein, Lemena- er, Mrs. Moreau. Fourth: Abrams, Brown, Strain, Chester, Solger, Krit, DiCanio. Absent: Angelini, Norkett, O'Malley. MS. NUSINOW Bottom row: Wes- terhold, Anderson, Unferth, Zucker- man, Leff, Levin, Gordon. Second: Dal- ton, Stadheim, Padgitt, Karger, Hor- chner, Levins. Third: Katris, Magill, klahnson, Bueschel, Nagle, Urban, Miss usinow. Fourth: Ramaker, Dechovitz, Downey, Beverly, Yonan, Zito. Absent: A Noit. t i Q ' l . .2 it 354 if 5 Y, x f f MR. PADFIIEN Bottom row: Ng, Arbel, Zo hlin, elson, Bloom, Bremen. Sec- ong: Stearns, Yap, Vido, Lindich, Car- ter, Rosen, Sears, Nievend, Mr. Pad'en. Third: Grey, Ramei, Sola, Vo el, Blar- rington, Lear. Fourth: McNe5, Lewis, Ray, Coladarci, Gross, Plante, Abram- son, Soudan. Absent: Sandack, Schaef- fer, Simonds. MRS. POYSER Bottom row: Barr, En- gel, Jung, Koh, Kim, Schreibman. Sec- ond: Beshel, Cordek, Festoso, DuBois Lewis, Leo old, Holzman, Mrs. Poyser. Third: Will? Hoel, West, Kil us, Parker, s Moffat, Gorman, Ruskin, Fovaeiiirillii Clark, Werner, Nam, Beverly .. . Q .. , ., t,,.n,.,..h,.,,M,. .MM N., ..1.-l,,,, POYSER 253 Qi? .-.Qui 3 . A l 254 SANDERS I , MR. SANDERS Bottom row: Greenhow, Moskow, Lenhart, Youn , Movitz, Liu, Pernick. Sec- ond: Ka lan, Theis, Najafi, Kofoed, Sakaie, Kelso, Ferdinand, Mr. San- ders. Third: Maloney, Hollocker, Abt, An res, Kerizakos, Cooley, Rocke , Igichmond. Fourth: Bailey- Eisenliauer, Coltman, Weakley, Donohue, Williams, Smith, Toland. Absent: Weinberg. MR. STEWART Bottom row: Glieks- berg, Lim, Goldman, Ryno, Sund- strom, Newman. Second: Ansari, Kerman, Roth, Davis, Applegate, Sullivan, Renn, Rosene. Third: ag- ary, Wilson, Ka lan, Clauson, Mas- ters, Kunath, Wasserman, Ahuja, Mr. Stewart. Fourth: Duffy? Bloom, Petkus, Fry, Wertz, Skiles, ritzsche, Murry. MS. WADECKI Bottom row: Spears, Anderson, Comerci, Blackburn, Far- go, St. Claire. Second: Pigott, Heit- man, Fuchs, Kielson, Betar, Wilson, Trent, Ms. Wadecki Third: Ventur- ini, Beroin, Naphin, Maher, Hogan, Kuzniewicz, Fenner Fourth: Burr, Long, Carlson, Aschauer, Tarr, Holmes, Gilbert, Aland. Absent: Marks. MS. WAYNE Bottom row: Good- man, Kimmel, Cash, Kobayashi, Bergsten, Snakard, Pruzanski. Sec- ond: Ma uire, Blum, Lane, Wanger Radclifge, Merrill, Ms. Wayne Third: Moreney, Green, Haddon Clary, Zibble, Hendrix, Drew Fourth: Lee, As en, Finkelman, Nel- son, Mullin, Talibot, Fischer. Absent Chaseley, Swett. u pring Clearance The Olympic buttons Were the '85 fad - Sponsoring a trip to Europe Isn't that rad? Walking outside What do I see! Is that cute chick Staring at rne?! l C Y ff i 3 i . X -. .,,- -4 ., , .- v A ' Would you believe this coat This jean combination I bought at Am-Vet's? It's necessary to have If you're of the jet-set! surely rates a ten But now high school's over I'm a freshman again! X 7 i SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Erik Barefield, Treasurerg jerry Hoynes, Presidentg Katie Fritzsche, Secretaryg Mike Hanigan, Vice President. i t K Wav-x,ffl ?'t' 54752, C 7. V ' me ,furgtmaf X aw,-.X K J, oi-.iv iurxo 2:10 SENIOR STEERING COMMIT- TEE Bottom row: Hoynes. Second: Mandel, Lederer, Leopold, Elkin, Parker, Olson, Drobny, Schreiber. Third: Dofppelt, Emery, Eubanks, Embree, i augulies, Lee, Barkley, Haddon, Sullivan. Fourth: Morrison Kogen, Lazer, Cyrluk, Box. Fifth: Fel, Bareiield, All, Fritzsche, Min- cheff, Wood, Hardy, Boxer. Sixth: Kelly, Paradise, Elliott, Gillum, Hani- Ean, Telford, Szafranski, White eventh: O'Connor, Greer, Croisant Reay, Randell, Bottom, Conle , Switi zer, William, Schwenk, Del . Xbsent: Almond, Brown, Cikanelli, Clancy Cole, Downs, Gardiner, Goeban Grunow, Gutnam, Haase, Herbst Horvitz, Huck, 'E-Aackson, Johnston Koelle, Koss, utz, Marquadt McNamera, Miller, Mitchell Mooney, Moore, Mosele, Murphy Musich, O'Brien, Sargent, Slavens Smiley. SENIOR ADVISORS Bottom row: Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Mills Mrs. Heidrich, Mr. Martinez, Mr Ingersoll, Mr. McCrea, Mr. Wolff. Second: Mrs. Klein, Mr. Koerner Mr. Ray, Ms. Lauerman, Mr Osborne. Third: Mr. Ro an, Mrs Brockelman, Ms. Scott, hir. Velez Mrs. Blodgett, Ms. Sextro, Mrs Harms. Absent: Ms. Rinehart, Ms Kehm, Ms. Thomsen, Mrs. Paulick Mr. Enkey, Mr. Groh, Mr. Anderson Mr. Leah , Ms. Beach, Mr. Carpen- ter, Mr. Pyiaherty, Mrs. jackson, Mr Metzger, Mr. Meyer, Mr. Murphy Mr. aker. SENIOR HELPERS Bottom row: Mooney Dudick Second Denniston Piper B Own Fourth McKinley Mills Stempel Crome Dunkel Byrne Beacom Be 5 Oberman, Chapman, Haffenberg Mayron Douaire Third Hanley Barr ley JOHCS Martln Rosenberg Duff Absent Chalmers Skorcz Greenhow, Murphy, Warshaver, Lunn Homer Ormg Flatland Colclfarb 296 SENIORS 1 v 1 1 s a HILARY ABELL NANCY ABRAMS LYNDA ADAMS RQGER AGUSTIN JULIE ALBANO CATHERINE ALENSON 'nnA1N Arrnrn s- f V ' ,t 'V 1 , A NATIONAL MERIT SEMIFINAL- ISTS Bottom row: Holtz, Chapman, Needles, Ko etz, Kerwin, Graves, Marquardt, Xbell. Second: Dickin- son, Leone, Zummer, gentel, Lu, Whisler. Third: Ka an, arnsworth, Shade, Finnell, Hardy, Krohn, Alger. Absent: Altman, Anderson, Berns, Constan, Curtis, Fitzsimmons, Ger- ber, Groenewold, Koppel, Leamon, Margolies, MCC-ougih, Meyers, Riemenschneider, Ro ner, Savin, Soble, Stempel, Stockton, Swenson, Thesing, Thompson, Toft, Vittum, Warshauer, Welch, Zito. LETTERS OF COMMENDATION Bottom row: Beasley, Kye, O'Reilly, Taylor, Lin. Second row: Haller, Kaczorowski, Wold, Giena , Im- pvoster, Rieben. Third row: Iglgwans, reenspon, Duerwachter, Ying, Sha- no, Rosen. Fourth row: In wersen Gillum, Durian, Brady, Mils, Ing Keren. Absent: Barocci, Becker Cha, Crabtree, Dieter, Elkin, Faucett, Fell, Greenber , Herron, Jacobs ohnson, Kelly, Eard, Levin, Mattox cManus, McWhirter, Mercker, Merwise, Michaelis, Miller, Moran Paley, Pearson, Pelton, Pollak Prince, Reay, Roth, Rudnick, Rusell Swinger, Tachau, Tachau, Teneick Terman, Ury, Williams, Zisook. 1 1 1 s 1 a 1 x 1 ALVIN LEE ALL GREG ALLSTEADT WILLIAM ANTHONY ALMOND III ERIC ALTMAN BETHANY ANN ALVAREZ EVELYN AMUNDSEN COLIN A. ANDERSON THOMAS W. ANGSTEN ELIZABETH I. ARKIN BRAD ALAN ARMAGOST DANIELB ARMSTRONG RICHAR M. ARONSON LOUIS ARTIAGA CHRIS AUSTIN SUSAN ANNE AYRES DAVID E. AZAR JESSICA L. BAEZ MAHER BAHU MATHIEU BAISSAC SARAH ANNE BALDWIN BILL D. BALDWIN WENDY SUE BARANCIK ERIK DEWAYNE BAREFIELD BRITTANY ANN BARKELY HJOHN H. BARNES C RIS M. BARNETT DANIELLE K. BARNETT ROBERT L. BAROCCI BRANNAN JAMES BARR JEANNE A. BARR DAVE BARRETT MARGARET K. BARRETT JOHN W. BARRIGER ATHERINE R. BASS RICHARD A. BAUM RUSSELL CAMERON BAYLIN CHRISTOPHER M. BEACOM JULIA SANDERS BEASLEY DEBORAH BECKER LINDA BECKER ROBERT M. BEEMER THOMAS JOHN BEGGAN GAYLE MICHELLE BEINLICH BARRY D. BELKO TODDI9. BENSON CYNTHIA A. B RGSTROM SUSIE L. BERKOWITZ PETER MICHAEL BERKSON v8 SENIORS y -au! V' W-v X MH J 25: il 232' 1172 . D' ':J:i.JTtf5:Il:1r if ff Jfflzf 'T' 9 il25t3:f ' A I M we 'E ' .4si-1355132'?,f2i??Z55f:i2,.. ' . 1 J? fi .X J . - 14 2 .n D T. X .4 ,M , .,,--fr L ' .ff X61 'NW ...J I f ' My 1 ,S PI' 1-Z' I . I . 5, ' 9, 1-I -L if f if. ' :1 e' I X I I .A ...A.-Bari'-3131 13.12. N . fr J I IS. A S.-nA . K ix Ig .jj A: FIT' . E ' mf I ' 0 Q ga' Q .. I B I A A3 I ' fi I I I,-V I ,f I -J . x, 1.12 i , .. f Q. 3 ,fi ,K Li . . K ' -L .32-'IL I 7 I 3 I If N' xv X . 4' 7 f A ji I I ,,, v I.. JH , 3 1 KAI., - 6. . if T,- JXONATHAN W. BERLIN .IATTHEW H. BERNS LISA S. BERNSTEIN CARY S. BERSH CHRISTINE BIEDERMANN DORIS BINYON LAWRIE A. BIRD SHERI L. BIRNDORF AMY BISHOP .ALLISON LEE BIVIN HILLARY BLACK LISA BETH BLANKSTEIN MICHAEL BLEIER ROBERT M. BLESSER KAREN BLOMMAERT RICK BLOUNT KRIS A BLOOM JON A. BOBA KENNETH H. BODEL ROBBIE BOGARD ALEXANDRA M. BOGART MELISSA BELLE BOLAN ADAM BOSSOV SUSAN M. BOTT SAMUEL E. BOTTUM 5. ROSS BOX STEPHEN A. BOXER COURTNEY ELIZABETH BOYD DEBORAH LYNN BOYER JOSHUA w. BRACREN STEVEN WLAMES BRADY KERITH RENNAN ADAM JEFFREY BRENNER THOMAS R. BRENT LOHN TRAVERS BRIERLY ARRY BRIGANTI CHRISTOPHER KEVIN BROWN BETH M. BROWNSTEIN TODD M. BRUNDAGE JULIE L. BRUNZELL MARY H. BRYANT RUSSELL BURGERT ROBERT BURNS SARA QLENNINGS BURR ELIZA ETH BIQRSTEIN ELIZABETH ROSE BUTLER DAVID R. BUYER PETER R. BYRNE 'EWJ7 ' ,,f . 1127533 Fw, ,'f1.-,wlgfzk ' 1 jgg 243 J ' 2' W f' f-.W.f.,. . ,331 . -r . ,J . ,I 91 cv! J gil, Q, 1 .f,,. .. , 1 Q .arf .4 ji C'f .f,l5? 55 V' ' ' GfZ ?rfv,- ' .f1:fAf'f , J., LE, M Z ff F 9 . -'V X LARA SUE CHASE KELVINCJ. CHEN IJUDY C. HIANG ELENA V CTORIA CHILDS ANN YEE CHIN JOHN T. CHURCHILL MICHELE CICKANEK TARA JANINE CLANCY NICHOLAS A. CLARKE VIRGINIA M. CLARKE VIRGIL V. CLARSQIJER. WESLEY P. CLEA R HOUSTOUN CLINCH HEATHER ANN COFFIELD LOREN S. COHEN MICHAELJJ COLLINS MICHAEL CAR CONDON PAUL T. CONLEY THEODORE B. CONSTANT CHERYL R. CONWAY DAVID A, COOK DOUGLAS M. COOK MELISSA COOPER MAXWELL G. CORA 200 SENIORS C 3, Us , wf fm 510' .., , '.KL I I , .gf wx, .533 I -11, - ' ' ,,,f,, -hz: ff: .' . f i 'i'-.5:E3,k'3k1d:2 f.' H5523 . - I , - ,- -f, 1 - , I Av., f ,f I . I I A My 74 -.f- ' W ' 2 'sv +1 41 ,-,-' A 55 M... V ggi., ',-k .. J., 2 1 .. fair. g VV I ' -', Q- A w, M' ' I , .V . W fi . ..5:f-.IEW .. . I V , M.. , WZ A ' V- -: .. wwf ,Q-1f1'v'w .fav -A fi? . STUART S. CAHN CAROLYN WARE CALDWELL JAAMES CAMPBELL ILLIAM D. CANNON KEVIN CAREW FLEMM NG E. CARLSON CHRISTINE CARPENTER THOMAS A. CARR VICTORIA K. CARROLL SUSAN L. CARSTEADT RICHARD T. CARTER DOUGLAS BENSON CASEY ELIZABETH CASSIN MICHAEL L. CAVALIER MEGAN CAVALIER REGINA M. CETNAR SANDRA S. CHA VALERIE J. CHALCRAFT JULIA H. CHALMERS CHRIS ERIK CHAMBERS III KATHRYN L. CHAMPION TRACY HELENA CHAPIN MARCIA L. CHAPMAN TIM CHAPMAN 4? .4 fzM0....,, f .. , H5 , ' V. I f W f 41'.wf4a2:a1fw. W 4'h4 u l69 . A 2 '.. 2 1 CYNTHIA CORNETT JAMES S. COTTLE OUIS CRABTREE MARGARET ANNE CRAIG RICHARD M. CRAIG CYNTHIA CROISANT DAVIDEJ. CROME ELIZABETH IREN CRONIN JENNIFER LYNN CROSS LAURA E. CULBERTSON STEPHEN D. CUMMINGS PETER CURRIE ANDREW B. CURTIS JONATHAN M. CYRLUK MARY KATHRYN DALEY CAROLYN IRENE DARCY MICHAEL A. DAVIS WILLIAM W. DAVIS VALERIE FRANCES DeGEORGE DAN DeROCCO HELENA DELKEN LOUISE DELKEN ALEXANDRA DELP PETER DELP Ei , 5 y . ' 4 I . l'3' X v Q- .Z -4 1m f 'pf R S::YA CYNTHIA M. DEMPSEY KATHERINE DENNISTON MALCOLM M. DICKINSON MATTHEWJJ DICLEMENTI RUSSELL DI TER DAVID W. DILLON JKULIE A. DILTZ EBECCA LOVE DILWORTH MICHAEL T. DOLIN MAGGIE DONNELLAN STEVEN MARK DOPPELT HANNAH MARIE DOUAIRE CARRIE LYNN DOWNS SHAWN M. DOYLE KRISTIN PATTERSON DRAKE SPENCER V. DRAYTON RAY F. DREXLER DANE A. DROBNY BETTINA DUBE ROBERT T. DUDICK CHRISTINE DUDKIEWICZ MATTHEW BRIAN DUERWACHTER KEVIN B. DUFF JENNIFER E. DUFFY SENIURS zo Q i Yj'E . - .fisg il . ,SIZE A ' Fifi r ' '- 262 SENIORS 5 'S Emma A .,-ff 4'f: 153 CN1, EN P . 1, ,,,. ,ggi .K ' A I. xy A..H.,. -biL X V X1 L Z- , .A..A 6 , .. A 3,54 Q, .F 'g,,' 1 if S f ' - f - ' Y f L..' tiny 5-,J ff I -I I4-xl ' 5 'F' I LL'L If 'J 3 'x f f . L ,N .7 W5 'N -..- MARY DUNCAN CHRISTOPHER DUNKEL MICHAEL B. DURIAN ANN DUSTMAN ROBERT W. DYSART HARTMUT DZCEDO SAM R. EDELSTEIN EMILY M. EDSALL FABIOLA M. ELIAS VICKI ANN ELKIN MARGARET M. ELLIOTT KRISTEN ELLIS MARIANNE EMBREE KAREN D. EMERY STEVEN B. ENGLER CHRISTINE F. EPKINS ELIZABETH ANNE EPSTEIN CHRIS ERBACH ANNE BETH ERNSTEIN KATHY M. ERSKINE MARIA ELIZABETH ERZINGER RENEE ETIENNE DIANE EUBANKS COLLEEN FALLAW WARD FARNSWORTH BRIAN FARRELL LANINE FAY . DIANNE FEDERICO XLOEL M. FEIGER AVID FEIN CYNTHIA FEINBERG LEFF ALAN FEINBERG ARYN I. FELL PAUL G. FELLLNGER GREGORY H. FERN ANNE M. FETZER ALTHEA FIKSO WILLIAM FINDLAY III DONALD E. FINNELL MICHAEL A. FISCH HENRY HAMMEY FISCHER ADAM FISHER GREGG BRADLEY FISHMAN GRANT F. FITCH OHN C. FITZGERALD ULIANE C. FITZSIMMONS EGAN ELIZABETH FLAHERTY JILL FLANAGIN HEATHER ANNE FLATLAND EDY FLEISCHMAN PAMELA FLETCHER CECILIA FLINCK LEE A. FLOERSCH LENA GAYE FLORENDO KELLEY ANN FOGARTY JOAN COLLINS FOLEY PATRICK D. FORAN GREGG R. FORMICOLA MARY C. FORSYTHE CHARLES P. FOULKES KURT A. FOWLER ADAM ERIC Fox DONNA LYNN Fox LAURA L. FRAGASSI JENNIFER s. FRANK JILL ERANKE ROBERT L. FREEMAN DEBORAH MICHELLE FRIEDMAN LORI R. FRIEDMAN SUSAN FRIENT KATHLEEN CONNOLLY FRITZSCHE TANYA FROEDE SUZANNE FUSHI MICHAEL GALLI LESLIE SHAW GANTZ ALLISON GARDINER ANLALI GAURI DANI L G. GEIER LEFF G. GEOHAS ZA ES W. GEORGE FELI IA LYNN GERBER HQAY M. GIANUKOS KAT EEN M. GIBBONS ANNE AILEEN GIENAPP BRADFORD T. GILLUM SCOTT A. GILSON RIUDY DENISE CION KIMBE LY ANNE GLAESER KELLI ANN GLANZ RICHARD GLASSMAN ANDREW GLUECK LAURA CAROLINE GOEBEN HEIDI CLAIRE GOLDBERG KENDRA JAYNE GOLDBERG SUSAN R. GOLDFARB JONATHAN GOLDMAN JONATHAN ANDREW GOLDMAN CATHERINE R. GONSER ROBIN GOODMAN SARA B. GOODMAN JAMES II. GOODRICH JENNIFER GOSS MARY VICTORIA GOSS PETER D. GOTTLIEB RONALD P. GOULD BRETT II. GOURLEY TOM G. GRACE JILL K. GRAMZA JOHN D. GRANATH PIANET M. GRANT KATH RINE H. GRAVES CATHERINE M. GREEN STEVEN A. GREENBERG WILLIAM R. GREENBERG EDWARD M. GREENBLATT RACHEL GREENHOW PAMELA LYNNE GREENSPON DANIEL SETH GREENSTEIN VICTORIA GREER BETH C. GREGORY iff ,M i 1321 545,39 . i J 1 I ..... .. ., ...,..,,. , Ikggffjg z f R 2 'Y 1- I ., f .4 :,. ' 1 11.-:111f:.p::.'.:5':,s:,f:.'f,. ' 1 Q 2. Ezliifi: ff? f.'f'2l 2.1. 1-: m -.1 ? .... fV13f251.':lj.ff--i.1i5'J.-1 ?rff'f w A- .gi .A -av..AE...f,.,q-qfggfi. ' ' ' ' A '.f.Ei'.': i ' ff. ,Ji .1-2 K If -, -M k, ' ww -gan-:EJ pyf.-.I-,y,,,:f . .. - v 5? ' , M512 J, if 4 A ,- If Q Sf A' -I ,V- ff fri J 27 A i 3 If . M 26-1 SENIORS EFFRY P. GRIESSER OSHUA M. GRODZIN OHN A. GROENEWOLD USAN E. GROH SCOTT H. GROSS KAREN H. GRUNOW JAMES A. GULYAS CHARLES GUTMAN LYNN C. HAASE RODANTE T. HABAN llULIE M. HADDON OBERT B. HADDON DEBRA ELLEN HADEL ROBERT K. HADERLEIN MARY R. HAFFENBERG LAMES E. HAFFEY ETSY MCCOY HAGGERTY COLIN KENNEDY HALLER CINDY SUE HANDWERKER MICHAEL G. HANIGAN OHN HANLEY AY P. HANLON OB HANNAH ROGER HANSEN f -..... RORY HERBSTER SUZAN HERRMANN MICHAEL HERRON LEIGH ANN HEUSDENS SARA HICKMAN JEFFREY L. HICDON NANCY C. HILL LAURA HILTON MARTHA MARY HINKAMP HEIDI E. HIRSCHLE PAUL JOSEPH HOBACK ANNE M. HOBAN ALAN P. HOCHMAN MARGOT DUNN HODGSON SCOTT H. HOFFMAN SUSAN MARIE HOFFMAN TONYA HOFFMAN COLLEEN MARIE HOGAN LORA HOLLINGSWORTH HOLLY MARIE HOLTON AMY HOLTZ LAUREL ELLEN HOMER LISA LYNN HOOK MIPLIAFI AI ANI ummm . . -I .svgiilj A . 11 H : S ww A . Q f :I 6 . . .K 5 Vkqfft:-:'w:f::v-,B HEIDI MARIE HANSEN BRIGHAM T. HARDY SUSAN ELIZABETH HARDY MEGAN A. HARMON HOWARD H. HARRIS ELIZABETH HART - Y .SSS S F-.. - W , - L A , m y - -.: ,sf fi,-f g Nj ,Q-if-an f .V A ' f '12 X f X C, f W ff 4 I AO 3 I , 'W X a 'SQ c f If f bk - M .Aww f'Sw:: 1:.A1.::S'rr'-' A W Qbmgs - e,ExXSf:gW . ' : gin A , 1- 5' J -f5,1I:1E55Z?I'Q if' 3 -- 'Z ' fi ' '. 15:5:g.5:. ::5 . .V V L.. .C J Wa' - 1 ' , ' 1 f I J X Y Ia Ram' .-M1 I4 V 123 1 'wk 5 3, I S30 6 'lgxk ac' . Q , . L , 3 2' Nm- . . . 323.gif I RX. x 'x X. T JQOHN A. HART ONA HARTH JIOHN D. HARTNETT ANCY A. HARTUNIAN MARTIN P. HEAD WILLIAM C. HEARD JZENNIFER FAITH HECHTMAN LIZABETH RHODES HEDBERG LAUREN HEIDELBERGER MIRIAM . HEILIZER AMY M. HELFAND SUSANNE K. HELLSTROM FREDERIC HEMKE TIMOTHY ENNESSEY MICHAEL CRANDALL HENNESSY ALBERTJ HERBST III CHARLE W. HERBST JASON C. HERBSTER F' I ' ..,Q -1 '7 QLNIOAS ZUJ SLSANLAI. HORN GREGORY ALAN ORVITZ JAMIE HORWICH CHARLES CRAIG HORWITZ DOUGLAS R. HOIQSER KIEROME PETER HOYNES DANIELEOSEPI-I HIQCK REB CCA HUGHES SEAN J. HUNTLEY IAN ING MICHAEL PARK INGRAM jL'LIE R. INGWERSON PILAR IZACCPRRE BRET A. ACRSON LISA ACKSON ERI' ACOBS MICHAEL ALAN ACOBS ROBERT T, ACOBS SARI LYNN jACOBSON JENNIEERIAMIESON INGRID M. KIANSSON KATHY LYNN ENSEN JACQUES IEAN JOSEPH ENTEL PAUL N ELSENx ERSILD CHRISTOPHER L. OHNSON RARLA R. OHNSON NORMAN SCOTTK OHNSON TONY S. OHNSON MICHELLEPII HNSTON WILLIAM HUG IONESIR. GRECORY5 ORDAN xlEIfIf R, ORDAN NIOON-OH XILNG MARGARET KACZORDWSKI EDCARD D. KAGAN GIGI A. RAHR HARRIET S. KAIZER ADAM P. KALITA THOMAS KALTENEKKER CHRISTOPHER ALAN KAMINSKI MARIANNE KAPLAN AMY SUSAN KARASICK ANGELA KARNOSKY DEBORAH LYNN KARTON MELISSA L. KASTIL RONALD EMERSON KATES KARLA M. KAULFUSS MARK MASARV KAWADA 266 SENIORS 113.5 ,ef . ,Vw I... fi J-I Y ,J ., T'-9' 1 I iz .f.-,,.- ,. -'Aw -- fx i f: XI ' 2 if ,ix ca I . .-.41-x LQ. ill? A 'rffg-:A-Pg,:.'-A-. . .J QI . ,JJ .,f, fig:-,-.W.Q2ig1,f.'-5? we' ... K f N . S 42512152 ' ' 'ww A K, A P gf Q 1 , . A .I ,WAP , -if I K gi .gif f gg -z ' ff' ffgfgff , yi STEVE KAY CHRISTINE M. KEEGAN MICHAEL G. KELBER STEPHANIE AMNE KELLER MICHAEL G. KELLEY CLAYTON DOUGLAS KELLEY BRIAN MICHAEL KELLY KATHLEEN M. KELLY KAREN .KELLY KRISTAIL ANN KENNEDY GRACE ELIZABETH KENNY JOGN R. KERANEN ALAN L. KEREN WILLIAM R. KERR LULIA ANNE KERWIN RIC W. KIM ROBERT D. KIMBALL PETER C. KINGWILL KIERAN M. KINNEY LAWRENCE S. KIRSCH AMY KISHIKAWA VIFANIS KATHRYN KLAWANS HERESA M. KLEBBA BARBARA HOPE KLEIN KATHLEEN KNORR KIRSTEN MARI KNUTI YUMI KOBAYASHI ANNE MARGARET KOELLE ROBERT B. KOGEN SUSAN D. KOGEN CAROLINE KOP STEPHANIE V. KOPETZ MATHEW S, KOREY SHERRY ELLEN KOSS STEPHEN R. KOUSHANPOUR CHERIE ANN KOZAK EDWARD ROBERT KRAIJIEWSKI CHRISTOPHER E. KRO N KRISTINE S. KRONE BENJAMIN DANIEL KRUMSTOK EDM ARD A. KRUSE REBEKAH R. KUHNEN WILLIAM KUHS LYNN CATHERINE KULLMAN MITCH A. KULWIN ETSOKO KUMAZAKI MICHAEL R. KURZ JUDITH E. KUSHNER Lugri 1L1iQq 2.4 I ' E . .x., to ,M , T X ...1' A SW' -- ,Q A' ffl. , ' flgfy gf' I k .2 f , . ,,, . , s I vs- 2' 'fl A , A I I TAEK LEE CJANET L. LEFLEY REGORY S. LEMS ANNE NORTHWAY LENHART DIANE L. LENHART MARK LEONE MARY R. LEOPOLD JORDAN LEVIN MARNI ANNE LEVIN PHIL LEVIN STEVE B. LEVIN VICTORIA ANN LEVIN KENNETH M. LEVINBERG LAURA LYNN LEVITON RELLI LYN LEVY SCOTT LEVY QJENNIFER M. LEWY AIMI LEWIS SUSANNE R. LIM CHRISTINA VIOLA LIN WINDSOR w. LIN QIENNIFER L, LISTER ANN M. LISTON CHRISTOPHER w. LOBER 268 SENIORS WALTER T. KWANN CECELIA KYE LISA LQIPORTA HOWARD R. LABKON MITCHELLIQ. LABUDA TIMOTHY . LABUDA BRADLEY C. LADDEN LAURA S, LADON BLAIR MICHELLE LANDE RHONDA A. LANTZ K 0 f I ' 5 - 1 725? .. I, , I . ,L ,W ' 114. H A . Sv , ...,.,R.I.. ..-Y '- .zff f a ., I 1 , - 5 .,,... ,III gg Q 'E 2 in ' 'Sf 9 ' 5 I :R5i1lz2:1:4g22-,:.I,.1A 55, :g:g.1QfQ.i5'5g5:.I'21 .y 1 55 .45,-1,, ',ff,f.l: ,A:I-wfjI:I::-'::.::,fg5,Lg, . '- ' vw ry I- f 5 WA -Imkfw TINA R. LAPORTA SUSAN M. LAPP LANCE L. LARD MICHAEL,ll. LASSER CARIE BE H LASSMAN ANDREA KAY LAWRENCE KYLE T. LAWRENCE CAROL A. LAWSON ICHAEL OHN LAZER CARRIE S ZANNE LEDERER PEGGY LEDERER GRACE LEE KIT LEE ILL LAZAR I LI :-an v .V Eg,S,-f.,-xv..,:-,.1:4.4f:-:9.-.'-E:-1-,H',:. ,, ' ,A.p:-f+::ff:,f'- 11:41-1.-:-1-:1-:R-vw,S-:f-wcwnzwwv 371111, . ' Wm - EE I IWfxiiflfiiifgfliii, A NS . .SW- I,,g1,.,19e:gt,i,jg ' gm R---..- lf, Y Rl N , J ag, Z 4' A 5 is 'I ff. If fi? IR? T I eg. 4' ff, , .::.:,.- I., 2.- , IF i ff 105 git MARGARET A. LCOKWOOD STEPHEN B. LOCKWOOD THOMAS C. LOFTUS STEVEN M. LONG SARA NORRIS LOVE DANIEL K. LU DAVID LUICK FIOSEPH LUNN BRUC ALLEN LUTZ JEFFREY M. LYNNES MACHAEL E. LYON EILEEN D. LYONS SHEILA ANN LYONS DAVID D. MACDONALD KEITH K. MACDONALD KIM ANN MACKENZIE MARYANN MADAYAG , ERIN E. MAGAGNA MICHAEL MAHONEY ERIC F. MAILLIS TRACY MAJECZKY ELIZABETH A. MAINEWSKI MIEANNIE B. MA COLM MARK S. MALEN fx x X 1 E -. ,fifygivii- 2i :-E55 S' 1911 1 1131,-1:-.2312-1 , 1 4 I A I Jn N, f'1'N:'w':', , . -rp, ' ' ?-l5Si'Z!'V'52- ..., I ,f 'i-ifigf i-, I Q. ' , , 4-b7 ZQf5fi3Q'5 A '31 5 ' f 2 S- N V-gf f :,-'-.-ififf- , ' ew I 'L . V I Q3 ,, I KM X S. SKS, we I , kk I W Q R X 51 2 Wx ' Nix-Wx, dl' xx '-ww Q? 535, I' x X C . 9, x Q32 X X KW Im 13' rr' if ' Q if ,ix ik ...M-v w ,TQ I X Vx, ww 'KI : 3 X , 4 fi 193115 , LV'-'ii-.ply an Tal' GFQZMZ' 2iEZJv f s Af -rf: klfffzf PAMELA AMELIA MALLAN QLOHN DRISCOLL MALONE OLLY ANN MANDEL PAULAIEILL MANDEL BARBA A A, MANGLER EDWARD HENRY MANN THEODORE LAWRENCE MANN KAREN MANNIX OHN MANSFIELD x AMES W. MARCOVITZ ALEXANDER I. MARGOLIES JANETTE L. MARGOLIS AARON B. MARGULIES PATRICIA MARKUS CATHERINE HELEN MARLAS ELIZABETHIJAMIE MARLAS RENEE KAR MARQUARDT PAUL MARRAN CHARLES ROBERT MARTINIJR. SARAH ELIZABETH MARTI EM M. MARVIN AVID HELLEYR MATHIAS EDWARD J. MATOT LAURA C. MATTERN LzL..'4 AUIXJ AUI7 270 SENIORS .f 3 Q f -2 , .22 ' 1' - qw: f '-Q, 1732-. . . 4' vf' arf? -I ' ' . - ..-I .:.f-:. J ' .113 W ., 'rggfagiz ' ' ,W A , em 4 7,55 29, , 44' e f, Y, fi' lm . ,Q . . . . fd I . Z fffllff''Q.iZ5',.f3 I I 'f 755 ff 7gffg5i',.5f? ,z mg :fr -'-454 -,1.i:l:2.gE: 54.1. 5gfg5::f.I.w 5. -..1,: . ' gg f ?E52.'ffTfZzi ' -51351 fieEE?z!3.5lg?. ,R Leif? .- ffm' 'I I 55552 , . VIZ? 1' 4, Qj .,Ej.5E'?-:Ta My .5 f75':ig . bf' ' Qi E 9 'g:,.:i'f:ff.7E '5j.?f1f1fg5:Qf3L 7N ' I KATHRYN L. MATTICK STEPHEN CHARLES MATTOX JJIJLI ANN MATUSOFF ICHELLE R. MATZ JAMES I. MAYAHARA HERI G. MAYRON WILLIAM N. MAZZ HELEN MCCABE ULIE P. MCCABE LAMES C. MCCALL III ARGARET M. MCCARTHY JAMES DOUGLAS MCCOLL JR. SEAN E. MCCONNELL MICHAEL T. MCDANIEL ELIZABETH A. MCDERMOTT SCOTT D. MCDERMOTT SUSAN ELIZABETH MCDONALD SHELLEY RAE MCGREGOR AMES MCGOUGH OHN HAVEN MCINERNEY AUL MCINERNEY SUSANCJENNIFER McKEE PATRI K H. MCKEEVER MARK MCKINLEY JAMES EDWARD MCKUNE SUSAN A. MCLAUGHLIN KRISTEN E. MCMAHON COLLEEN MCMANUS MICHAEL P. MCMANUS STEPHEN R. MCNAMARA STEPHANIE KATHERINE MCNEILL ANDREW H. MCWHIRTER NEALSJ. MEHLMAN JJAME LEIGH MEIER AVID H. MELSHEIMER JOAQUIN MARIO MERCADO CHARLES H. MERCKER STEPHEN D. MERWISE HOWARD A. METZ NORMAN P. MEYER AMY S. MEYERS CECILIA L. MICHAELIS KELLY ANN MIDDAY C. BRIDGET MILKS KRISTEN MILL LISA C. MILLER RACHEL ANNE MILLER JAMES CONNELL MILLS JXEFFREY MILLS SHERYL A NE MILSTEIN LAURA CAROL MINCHEFF PATRICK J. MINOGUE CORINE A. MITCHELL MARY L. MITCHELL LINDA MOLITOR MICHELLE LYNN MOLLNER IJIOHN E. MOONEY TIFFANY ROMLEY MOORE MARK MORAN PAUL F. MORAN KEITH MOREY CHARLES MORGAN STEPHEN L. MORRISON ROCKY MOSELE ALEXANDER MOSKOVIC CAMERON D. MOYER JENNIFER SUZANNE MUNGER JAMES MURPHY KE IN M. MURPHY LAURA MURPHY KRISTEN MARIE MURRAY JEFFREY CHRISTOPHER MUSICH RICHARD A. MYERS NINA NAGELE ROBIN LYNN NATHAN JENNIFER DIANE NEAVOLLS JENNIFER HELEN NEEDLES DONNOVAN NEIL ANDREW G. NELSON SHANNON C. NELSON THOMAS R. NELSON IJIENNIFER NESBIT STEP AN A. NEUMANN MARC NEWMAN MICHAEL SCOTT NEWMARK FREDRICK NIELSEN KATHARINE MAURICE NIELSEN RONNA T. NITZKIN PATRICK NOLAN PETER M. NOLD GILLIAN B. NOYES ANDREW J. NUGENT SHANNON M. NYHAN DEBRA LYNN OBERMAN KATHRINE O'BRIEN TIM B. O,BRYAN G .1 f 'W Q K L , M Ju sf A , 'W 7 if I - - A, 53, ff 1 W 1 , 4 9 J' f:f4,.:f..., ..,,fQ.., . , , -' ' ,. .,.1:-. , .X 5 ,gf I 47 ri',f'fff+ f'-1-1'-'fv -we:-' -44 N4 1' r S' NYJ Yr Q I Q Y 3 5 Q X' by if , 3 Nye Y 4 M if .fy 4 W L , ya f u f ' ' 1 5 'J wi ' I W K I 5 4 -, W new f ' F4 , 'Q , ' ' fn 1 ji, W- - 1, .- Z , ' figigef-gr.:filfifw 'NAV CHARLES S. O'CONNOR KIJOHN O'CONNOR THOMAS CORC RAN O'CONNOR MARIA ODEN GER O'DONNELL CHRISTOPHER OESTREICH MECGIN MARIE OLSON KATHLEEN M. OORADY TERYL ANNE O'KEEFE JACQUELINE DENISE OIMALLEY PATRICIA O'MALLEY TAYLOR JOH 'O'MALLEY KATHLEEN ANN O'REILLY SHARON GERILYN O'ROUKE KIOSEPH H. ORTEGEL ATHLEEN A. ORWIG JOSEPH M. OSWALD WILLIAM OTTO KENJI OYASU PATRICK S. PADEN ERIR C. PAI-IL SUSAN L. PALEY ALEXANDRA S. PALMER ELIZABETHTA PANDOLFINO CATHERINE PAPADOPOULOS CANSTANTINEiAPADl9iI?A.IIigJE M RK . ALBPJRT D. PARK DAVIDA. PARK JENNIFER . PARK WOOIJ. PARK CORRINE C. ARKER SPENCER L. PARRY EFFREY S. PARSONS EI-'FREY L. PARSONS BARRY PASIKOV IOHN w. PATTERSON I MARY PATTERSON THOMAS PATTERSON JONATHON S. PAUL LISA RT. PAYNE SASAN PAYVAR VICTORIA LYNNE PEARSON KLAUDEEN DENISE PECK ANN CLARE PEDERSON AIMEE PEEPLES THOMAS CHARLES PELTON THOMAS M. PENTICOFF Q72 SENIORS gif: :ly fu fgi:.,g:,g,. -...R , ,,J1f N... . '. s I - we , 4 ? 5 'T'-. ' Pi S 4342 IW fy , f W ,,, I f.. f Sw .- 2 A Q I.,.LL Ii f 1-,.c Q f' Q 4 I. i Y Hd Q .ff '- 6' 'J' if-ff R 'Q' r III? gy II I A LONATHON RICHARD PERL ENEE K. PETERS SUSAN PETR ELIZABETH C. PHAIR TODD PHILLIPS LORON C. PIKOFSKY AMY C. PIPER 'I-ENNII-'ER LYNN PITNER ORISSA G. PLATT MARILYN ANNE POLLACK NEIL D. POLLOCK CHRISTINE POLYDORIS MARC A. PONS WLEFFREY MARTINDALE PORTA TEPHANIE L. POWELL KAREN PRICE I-:OHN MICHAEL PRINCE LIZABETH K. PRINGLE MARISSA R. PRIZANT DEIDRE ANN PYTEL LARA TERESA SUARANTA BETH A. RABE BONNIE SHERYL RABIN HOWARD RADA SHANNON RAGLIN MARK RAGUSI LAWRENCE JOSEPH RAMIREZ THOMAS RAMSDELL ALAN RANDOLPH JASON H. RANSOM STEPHEN FREDERICK RAPPIN DAVID RASOF ERIC RATH ANNE ELIZABETH RAVERET MICHAELIQOHN RAY MASON B ECKENRIDGE REAY KATHERINE REED MELISSA B. REED PAUL REED ELIZABETH K. REID GREGORY S. REIF CRAIG E. REIMER GREG R. REKETT JSOHN RENNOLDS TEVE R. RICE ROB RICHARDSON LORNE RICHMAN TIFFANY LYNNE RICHTER KEVIN B. RICKARD CHRISTIAN EOHN RIEBEN ASON B. RI FF 'SUSAN B. RIEMENSCHNEIDER NATASA RISTIC APRIL ROBB AVERY H. ROBBINS DAVID MCMILLAN ROCHE ANN E. ROHNER LAURA F. ROMANOFF MARLA S. ROSE BRIDGET A. ROSEN LAURA KAY ROSEN LEONARD X. ROSENBERG MATT S. ROSENFELD DAVID S. ROSENTHAL SCOTT F. ROSENTHAL JAMES S. ROSENWASSER ADRIENNEk ROSTON AUDREY P. OTBLAT GREGORYIJ. ROTH LAURA I. OTH MICHELLE KAREN ROTHSCHILD LAURA ROTTMAN m n-- V 'M JW' .K M1 'ff ,,., , 'i ni' f - m A L5 'YU 1 1 va 276 ROBERT K. SCHNEIDER RANDEE KATHRYN SCHNEPPER KARI A. SCHOCH ROBERT T. SCHREIBER GORDON SCHREIBER ANNEMAR E SCHULLER VOLKER SCHULMEYER ROBERT TIMM SCHULTZ SUZANNE CLAIRE SCHUMANN PAULA GAIL SCHWARTZ DONALD E. SCHWARTZ BRIAN J. SCHWARZ HENRY F. SCHWENK DANIEL L. SCHWIMMER JIULIA ALICE SEWELOH ARYTJANET SEYMOUR S EPHEN E. SHADE ERIC KARL SHANG OFER SHARON MARY CHRISTINE SHAUGHNESSY MARY ELLEN SHEHAN ORRIN S. SHIFRIN MIOHN SHINE TA I L. SHOLER DONALD C. SHORT JKR. RAY L. SHO T BRIAN S. SIEGEL DENISE M. SIEGEL JOSHUA E. SILVERGLADE ROBERT T. SILVERMAN JOHN SIMON THOMAS SKILTON JANET 5. SKLOOT JENNY L. SKORCZ CAROLINE O ORGIA SLAVENS SETH A. SLAVIN KIMBERLY A. SLOAN BRADLEY STUART SMAHA LAURA RACHEL SMALL ALISON TOBEY SMART MARGARET L. SMILEY ADRIENNE SMITH DAVID E. SMITH LAURIE JEAN SMITH LUCY B. SMITH GEORGE SMYRNIOTIS DEBBY LEE SNYDERMAN MICHAEL B. SOBLE SENIORS 7 f'f7?f45ff:,: Y ,. '!'6,,:i.:Qf:' 153 If fy 27,1 '. -v. W -KZ . ., , MM74 ' - f 4 '4f'f ff .4Jf VY' f I , , , . . Mg, M , .1 . ., 11 I 'zwv' I 7 ff 7 '04 If f X' f A f-'fa 25? , f ,ff I 1 2 1' aff 44 Za f 1 lf A ' ? . 14 , f AMW! , , f v 4 Qw ' ff fl? ,, 4 .fg.,.,g.f s I A X 1 f fy I ff fm 1' I 4 f . M f M 7 I N.-V. ' cz ,. .fff 1: , 1. WW fff f . P55 . . f-fic. '22 . ' A :V ' x . fl f .Q I 7 996' 1' ,Mai MZ ff 3.3, WJ, VV Q. ,. ,ff . fi. 1. Q 4 -'ff ff , A fs. J?,I7i1' :fff ,rf ,fn 'vf'4?,,f5eE,:i7 Hz,-:.,.,4,f?ff' W: 351922 A Y:':,'1:7fgff'wn I ' 1 , , I . ,Am ,W,,.,fy..., A, . ff ., fa ,s ' A f ,MZ W , , , I 1 fin, I 'M 4,3359 Q ff , Q. an ff J 'fyyf' . f ff ,vi Vfvw Y' 'A ' f 2 ... A A 4 ff L7 AW , K , f Z . .Af , K X wp ,,,...,, ff Q ' ': f swf 0 1 ff f f Q g f 4:-,vgwwy f , ,.-f1c ,.,',: , . 1 . - wf ,J .1 .. Na A aw! 1221 f Z 5 wgtfsaagpyy C I V W 1 -fl I 55324 4 H Ewa 74 s 4 fa 4 -1' . VXA , T. -v C 4 W2 H X YQ 1 5 T a b M' w- Q5 1 gf ' gy- 'Q -' . fz, fgf j, 4 ,1-if . fy I ni 'I' A I . JI P4l. .,. ,k :P , I .aff NLILL SOHN RANCES SPARACINO DAVID SPECHT NATALIE SPIVACK MICHAELE SPILOTRO ANDREW E. SPRINGER MARI L. STECKER AMY STEIDLMAYOR EDWARD R. STEIN BETSY STEIN CRAIG .STEINBERG ANDREW G. STEINER RICHARD STEINER SUSAN LYNNE STEINER SAMUEL B. STEMPEL BRANDYN E. STERN MIKE STERN NANCY E. STINEMAN LOHN ARTHUR STOCTON ATHERINE STOGIN CATHERINE M. STONE LISA STRANZ DAVID STREMMEL KRISTEN L. STRUBE MARK A. SUCKERMAN WILLIAM A. SUGARMAN MADELINE SULLIVAN MARNI E. SULLIVAN ROBERT RYAN SULLIVAN SUZY M. SULLIVAN MARY LOAN SURMAN STEVE E. SWENSON GRANT SWINGER QLQMES SWITZER ICHELE M. SZAFRANSKI JEREMY S. TACHAU OEL BENJFAMIN TACHAU ASON B. ACHDJIAN URIEL CYNTHIA TAN THEODORE s. TANG CHERYL A. TARRSON JOAN B. TASSEY JAMES RYAN TAUSCHE CATHERINE ANNE TAYLOR LILI ANNE TAYLOR MATTHEW M. TAYLOR STEVE TELFORD ERIN ELIZABETH TEMPLETON :K W ' - O.. .Av 0, R .3 278 SENIORS E . . . I - 17 I 1 MATTHEW E. TENEICK ELIZABETH DARLENE TENNERSTEDT TODD E. TERBEEK ERIC WILLIAM TERMAN HAROUT TERZIAN JOSEPH B. THALMAN THOMAS M. THESING DALE BUFORD THOMPSON QUIJSEPH GREGSON THORP ATTHEW D. TIEGLER BENNETT L. TING CHRISTOPHER PAUL TOFT MICHELLE Y. TORRES ANNE MARIE TOURVILLE WILLIAM R. TOWNSLEY JENNIFER D. TOZER GLEN TRAEGER MARIA TRAKAS PRESTON S. TRUE EDWARD H. TUNG DOUGLASS M. TURNER LAURA L. UHLEMANN MARCEL E. ULVERT SCOTT HOWARD URY I Agia 6? 3 2 ,M xg ! v 1 x fl' ,ii Q ' 1 X ,E ' Xu x 4' F' I r Eu g 7 ew Qi' I -- 1, .LI . 1 R I xx of 'x i, A 4. f his Q . ff I I 1 Fa L 5 Q L ,E+- 1 w. 1.1 .5 fs .2 Q, .. ff , ,..,. V Cl QQ 2 I 5' 5 1 3- 1 mil' if 1 WILLIAM R. VANBENSCHOTEN LAURENCE A. VANDERHORST OHN VANOVER WIELISSA LYNN VILE DANIEL W. VITTUM HENRY M. VOGEL ANTON VOGELSANG ANINA BEAN VONMOLNAR EFFREY D. VOSSELLER 'RENEE MARIE WACO PATRICIA ANN WAGNER NORM WAITE CHRISTOPHER JOHN WALSH CHRIS WALSH BOBBI WANLAND DOUGLAS R. WARSHAUER AMES IZVWATSON ILL L. ATSON MICHAEL A. WAXMAN PATRICIA A. WEBER MICHAEL S WEBER ELIZABETH WEDDLE OEL S WEINER EBRA L WEINSTEIN k mu. X. vpn IU ERICA S. WEINSTEIN MARK E. WEINSTEIN DARREN L. WEISBERC ELLIOT WEISSBLUTH EDWARD S. WELCH SCOT WENDORF TIFFANY WENTZ STEVE P. WERNER LOSEPHINE WERTHMAN ATHARINEIQ. WHISLER ALLISON AY WHITE ROBERT WILLIAM WHITE BARBARA WIELAND ELIZABETH ANN WIGGINS EDWARD WILLIAMS KRISTIN M. WILLIAMS IAMES WILLIAMSON III MICHAEL WILLIAN AMY WILMER LARA WILSON MICHELLE C. WINTER gOHN WIRTZ R BIN L. WITT ERIC R. WOLD DAVID WOLFF QIQENNIFER L. WOLFF MA A LEE WOLFMARK BOWEN WONG WILLIAM WOOD CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS WOOD WILLIAM PATRICK WRIGHT JOHN CHRISTOPHER YASENAK DANIEL YING TOMONE YOKOTA HELEN ELIZABETH YOWELL MARA YURASEK JOHN ZAHARAKIS TOM ZEHNER ELIZABETH ZEITLIN MICHAEL ZELLER DANIEL ZION ROCHELLE ZISOOK DAVID ZITO ALAN ZRECCZNY ANTHONYAZUMMER MARC ALANQZUSSMAN SHARON ZWEIBACK CHAVZA Zwgic. J 280 SENIORS !,,.7 Vffffiffl 7 J 41-CW ff' . aff? I 'f' ' A AW f ' Www' pffb zb.-', .,. .1 - f' .Y ' .cya -A f .4 . .. fra' .. ,f ,Aw A .Aim 4, , dw, f ,A .,f f 1.357 MV! Wfff' 1' f. Wff4'ff fffilffff , 'A- 0,,'6f43 fyfff-If f 'ifff ' ' fZ'7ff5:i f ,A X946 'Wi' v 1. V h.z: ...u. I WA? Wy . F W Qyzq 1, fig? 4 4 agna ff! I T, i ju 4 ' 'Z yfff W fm wiv Y , ff W 1 V1 W 1' , .1 - f' jaw-A , .W in .14 1, W 7 'H xg' is ge, f ,. 15, .J 4 as A 1 , .9 Qu ' 5' fl ww K.. an , f W f I I2 1 I 'if Q f I YY ,-,-.H 4 . ,J f-.. up W 3' f Q 4 ' f Z U y 5. VV . 4 1 jg 45, Wy, f 2 -VI fhr'4 4 Zh I nm? if X W f !W5 ff Z fggfn F 5 5 I f Invisible ROBIN BECKER KURT BECKERS CRAIG BEGOUN THOMAS BEHR MIKE BENNET DANIEL BONNEVILLE KATHY BRANDEL DAWN BREWER GEOFFREY CAMPION PETER CAVALLINO ALAN CHAN NANCY COLE CARY COLES ANDREW CONANT HHN CROWE ARCUS DAVIS MOLLY T. DONAHUE MARC DUBEY Seniors NANCY FELDMAN MARCIO G. FRANCO MICHAEL GALLI PERRY GOLDBERG ROBERT GROSSMAN CHRIS EOHNSON MICHA L KAPLAN NICHOLAS KEAY GREG KENNEY OHN KINCAID ORY LEWIS HOMAS MADDEN KEVIN MAGUIRE CHRISTOPHER MARTINEZ STEPHANIE MASLOSKI in MICHAEL MCCLATCHY PEGGY MEURCK PAUL NYMAN MATTHEW ORAMES AMES PARSONS IVIICHAEL PERLOVE STACY SABALLUS MICHAEL SCHELL TED SILVERSTEIN ASON SNIDER ERIK SON NTAG SARI STEINER TANYA STETTER LAUREN STONE BRIAN STUCKA STEPHEN UPCHURC GEORGE VALAKAS OHN WINTER H ISA LOCASTRO WOLFE 2151 r Happenings l-'- - This pre-packaged kit was assembled for the lighthearted party-goer. The White linen toga, shown in the background, was chosen to fit the energetic yet sophisticated individual. The silver goblet and grapes represent fun and festivity, as Well as a person's propensity for good spirits. The comfortable, leather-Woven sandals stand for the studentis inclination towards a life of ease, While the gold chain with medallions reflects his appreciation for the aesthetic quality of life. f ' .-s, v gAL H ,Z , ,L H9IWWQWiWGG Nfnw Twimw Inav Wwgmmmklv-Q RWWGQ 5' New Trier West ,, , . W Av, .,,. , . Jffg- ,fJf, ' ' Fffififi . f A 3 It . ,f n 4' 4 ales f 3' 4 1 New Trier West was constructed in the '60s to accommodate overcrowding at the Winnetka campus, largely a consequence of the baby boom following World War II. Next year, for the first time since its open- ing in 1965, this facility will cease to be a secondary school. In 1981, New Trier East and West were merged in both name and spirit. Sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors from through- out the township attended the Winnetka campus, while the freshmen were housed in Northfield. As a result of the continually declining population, 1985 will once again bring the entire student and faculty popula- 3, -an ., 1 '41 tion under the eaves ofthe original campus, except the District Administration and the Central Campus Learning Center which will remain at the Central Campus in Wil- mette. Although space will be scarce and conditions tight, the benefits from this final step ofthe merger promise to be numerous. Freshmen will once again be incorporated with the upper-classes, thus ending the con- troversial issue of whether the separation of grades is a beneficial or detrimental action. No one can say what the year 1995 will bring. For the time being, at least, New Trier High School has been restored to its original state: a single campus. w le ,i ' zu. Homecoming -'fir .0 .,1,, i .- .-1 - wht . - Although Homecoming is traditionally an event for New Trier graduates, present day students rejoiced in the celebration more than the alumni. Sponsored by Tri- Ship and Pep Club, the festivities included a pep rally, float parade, football game, and a dance. The much maligned theme, De- monbustersf' was in honor of the Trevians' battle against Maine East, which they won with ease, the final tally standing at 35 to 8. The victory was celebrated during the dance, a toga party, which featured the top- rated band, Ministry. Homecoming '84 was enjoyed by the students of New Trier . . . past and present. L 5 it 'M- 3 gnu Kwai f PLL , QA' 13 136111 L Us ,gu- ,r ' ' fl A W 9-it 3? mi Chicago Moving Compan Learn through your body, not through your mind. If you happened to be strolling by the dance studios during October, you may have heard this phrase. Nana Solebrig, Director and founding member of the Chi- cago Moving Company, frequently ex- claimed these words that you never thought you would hear in the halls of New Trier. Upon the invitation of Suzanne Wente, the head of the dance department, and funded by a grant from the Illinois Arts Council, this troupe spent six weeks in resi- dence here. Nana and the rest of the mem- bers passed many hours in our studios, not only rehearsing, but also teaching classes to students, senior citizens, faculty, athletes, and children. They lent their expertise to aspiring performers while getting to know the individual pupils. The culmination of their stay was a two day concert, open to the public and held at the Northfield campus. This unique experience is a perfect exam- ple of the vast variety of opportunities which New Trier offers to its students and the surrounding township. 1,fwzwiwmyflefzgmyxhwif V f , I if Q 4 . f I . 9 V' 'R v .....,,,, ' . 9101 ff W piggy Lzkfyff w' ' ,, 288 Special Helpers When a free period rolls around, most students head for the library, the lounge, or some other niche of New Trier. They study, they eat, and they socialize. There are, however, twenty- eight Trevians who spend their unassigned time somewhere else: in room 4248, the headquarters of the Educable Mentally Hand- icapped Program. In theory, these student helpers act as academ- ic tutors to the twenty Special Education kids. In reality, they are teachers, role models, friends, and much, much more. A student helper'sjob begins in the classroom. Lewis Goldstein, head of the EMH program, maintains that the program could not function successfully without these volunteers. The contribution of each helper - whether it consists in guiding a pupil through a difficult assignment or in keeping control in the classroom - is indispensable. Yet, the interaction between tutor and tutee ex- tends way beyond this. The helper is a familiar and friendly face in a cold and confusing hallway, a compassionate listener or a shoulder to cry on when a student has a personal problem. Aside from the in-school hours which helpers contribute, they devote many evenings to training the Olympians for their athletic events. Beginning in january, Olympians, helpers, and faculty meet every Thursday night to condition and prepare for the Dyche Stadium track and field competition in May. To each athlete, the helper is not just a figure on the sideline voicing encouragement, but a partner who stretches when he stretches, sprints when he sprints, and jumps when hejumps. The EMH Program undertook an additional project this year when they travelled to Fromme, England to compete with other mentally handicapped young adults. While this trip gave helpers the op- portunity to go to Europe, it was a working vacation. Paired one on one with am EMH student, each volunteer was directly re- sponsible for that athlete's welfare for eight days. To an outsider, these two groups of teenagers are distinctly different. Any member of the Special Education Familyf' however, will testify that the unique relationships which develop between them transcend any so-called boundaries which may exist. This Bud s Not for You It's Friday and the long-awaited weekend has finally arrived. Plans are tentatively made and broken - it seems I always end up cruising around looking for a good time. Somehow or other I always end up being unwillingly dragged to the party-searchers headquarters - McDonalds. There I see other wild partiers with grumbling stomachs and weary eyes. AHHH - The joy of pubes- cent youthdom: the ecstasy that comes from the blatant disregard for law and order. You see, I'm rebelling against society, asserting my individuality through conformity - but it's fun, right? It's the emulation of adult society - the adolescent version of playing housef' It relieves the pressure of school. It makes inhibited boys and girls . . . well- uninhibited. The best reason of all is that it lets me be myself. CAn oxymoronic quip named so in honor of the morons who coined it.j Reason enough to follow them back to the party? I thought so. Hours later when I left, I knew just how great life was. I had no worries and no problems, at least none that I could remember. I didn't win partier of the weekend though. That award went to Bill who had consumed two six-packs. He pulled out of the driveway relishing the thought of the popularity he would enjoy from now on . . . Dearly beloved, we are gathered here today to say good-bye to William . . . Athletic Code Bill entered his coachls office. He was apprehensive, but his concern for a teammate and friendis health overcame his fear. The center of his concern was Eric, a respectably talented athlete and an extraordinary party animalf' Eric's social and drinking habits hurt his performance and his team's morale, so Bill had decided to ask his coach for advice. He had heard of other coaches, attitudes towards alcohol and knew that their responses varied from lenient to severe. He just didn't know what to ex- pect . . . Dilemmas similar to this hypothetical one, a concern for the athletes' health, and team pride led coaches and Athletic Director Mr. Naughton to form the Athletic Code. The Code suspended athletes from competitions and required counseling after re- ported drug or alcohol use. Furthermore, it removed all uncer- tainty about coaches' postitions on drug and alcohol abuse - for the coaches and the athletes. With this standardization of policy, coaches tried to stress a long term benefit- a lifestyle of modera- tion which the athletes would follow for their entire lives. Students did not receive the Code with open arms, however. Student Alliance held hearings so that they could voice their opinions, positive and negative, about the Code. Some protested that the Code should have been created by students instead of coaches. Others questioned the administration's right to impose such a regulation. Though officials do not hunt down offenders to catch them red-handed, their responsibility to help and advise athletes with their problems has been recognized and formalized. This policy has enhanced the awareness of coaches and the public to athletes' problems and pressures and will hopefully have a posi- tive impact on their lives. Student Alliance then voted to modify some aspects of the Code and passed their recommendations on to the Athletic Department. Substance Abuse Project Coordinator Following the East!West merger, New Trier students' substance abuse motivated the debut of several student and parent organizations. Committees were formed, dates were set, and the groups set out to tackle the problem. However, there was lit- tle communication among them. Several organizations were working toward the same goal- to stop drug and alcohol abuse at New Trier - but very few coordinated their activities or pooled their resources. Throughout the 1982-83 school year, the administration recognized this lack of com- munication and searched for a solution. In june of 1983, the school board approved the position of Substance Abuse Project Co- ordinator and assigned Mr. Terence Bar- ton to this job. In addition to coordinating the school's anti-abuse committees, Mr. Barton met individually with troubled stu- dents, or students who had questions, and recommended possible courses of action. Since the introduction of the project co- ordinator, Mr. Barton feels there has been alot of progress bringing the problem out into the open Candj making kids and adults more concerned. There has been much more communication since the start. He stresses that, Kids now have a place to come in a non-threatening situation. In fact, there has been a large amount of self- referring this year. In addition to helping students on an individual basis, Mr. Barton has coordin- ated several series of intense in-service training sessions for teachers and parents in order to raise their awareness and further educate them about the problems of alcohol and drug abuse. Mr. Barton is also in constant contact with such groups as SADAA and PADAA and deserves much of the credit for tying New Trier's various awareness groups together. The groups could function without the co- ordinator, but with him, each organization is that much stronger and more successful. 292 SADAA and PADAA mi-,4n.....g.nl,f. It's not bad kids - itis good kids doing bad things, says the Drug and Alcohol Abuse Resource Guide published by PAD- AA. Parents Against Drug and Alcohol Abuse CPADAAJ has been working for the last several years in conjunction with other New Trier organizations, including Stu- dents Against Drug and Alcohol Abuse CSADAAJ, to curb the dangerously increas- ing consumption of drugs and alcohol by teen-agers. Although PADAA and SADAA are two distinct organizations, they share the same goals and concerns. Both groups work to promote awareness of the drug problem, its effects, and to prevent further abuse. PADAA evolved three years ago as an offshoot from the New Trier Parents' Asso- ciation. The organization has since pro- duced several publications in hopes of creating a broader sense of substance abuse awareness among parents in the district. PADAA also runs a resource center at New Trier Central, and has a network of repre- sentatives at area junior high schools. SADAA, on the other hand, is comprised primarily of students. Faculty Sponsor Richard Hangren explained that this mu- tual support group evolved from the gener- al concern on the part of the entire commu- nity, including students. The group started slowly last year, but this year we really got rolling. He called the students, a diverse group, representing all the sects of New Trier life, yet friendly, all caring about each other. SADAA members met once every week this year and attended various state and national conferences. SADAA and PADAA, with the help of Terence Barton, Substance Abuse Project Coordinator at New Trier, organized sever- al events and abuse campaigns over the course of the year, informing students and parents and encouraging them to take ac- tion. These actions included forming the New Trier Hotline, hosting numerous guest speakers, organizing various aware- ness weeks, and making recommendations regarding the Athletic and Performing Arts Division Codes. The two organizations will continue to flourish as long as concern over controlled substances exists in the New Trier commu- nity. 293 Chi Yiming: NT's Cultural Advantage K Chi Yiming arrived at New Trier on December 19th, 1984 and was immediately honored at a crowded SA reception. Mr. Yiming could have easily been lost in the crowded hallways, but instead he became a familiar face on campus and quickly gained popularity. Originally, eleven teachers were appointed by the Ministry of Education in the Guangdong province of China to take a qual- ifying exam for the cultural exchange program. Chi Yiming was one ofthe six finalists who continued on after this test. In Beging, these six joined twenty-two other teachers from all over China. Four of them were assigned to America. Mr. Yiming wanted to come here to improve his English and to view American culture Hrsthand. Although he has read many books on the subject, he claims that, Seeing is believing. During his six month visit, Chi Yiming resided in Glencoe with the Pressmans. He became one ofthe family, attending dinners, family outings, and even vacations. Unable to drive, he could not always find transportation, but other teachers provided rides to and from New Trier. This wasjust a small token of the receptive- ness he found in our faculty. Though he came as an English teacher, Chi Yiming observed American education in modern language and social studies 294 icqw.-. H if al -ms. ...wg- classes, as well. In return, he offered to share his culture with New Trier students and faculty by teaching non-credit classes in Man- darin Chinese and Chinese culture. In his native country, as a teacher of English as a second language, Chi Yiming teaches in a large school with 1020 stu- dents. Still, he was astonished at the size of New Trier and the enormous student population. He also commented on the fast paced school day - moving from one period to another with only a five minute break. He mentioned other differences between New Trier and his school. Here, although there is a core curricu- lum, there is also flexibility and freedom of choice in the elective program. At New Trier students are encouraged to express their opinions, while in China they must listen only to the teacherls viewpoint. Visiting Chicago, Chi Yiming commented about the lack of pedestrians on the sidewalks. Coming from a country with a population of over one billion, Chicago's three million may have appeared meager, but he was appreciative of the overwhelming friendliness he encountered. Chi Yiming remained at New Trier for six months and is eager to return. Take Me Out to the Ballgame The 1984 Chicago sports teams per- formed up to and beyond every sports fans expectations. The cry was no longer Wait until next year, but rather, NEXT YEAR IS HEREIN Chicago sports fans are finally getting a taste of the sweet success they have been yearning for. Cubs, Sox, Sting, Bears, Hawks, Bulls: all terms once so distant to a Chicagoanfs ears, now so very familiar. CUBS FEVER '84: Cubs fans in Chicago and around the world waited 39 years for the dream-like summer of 1984. The Cubs started the season with as dismal an outlook as ever. But this year's team proved that they had what it took to win the National League East title. Hitters like Ryne Sand- berg, Gary Mathews, Leon Durham, and Jody Davis led the offensive attack, one of the most powerful in all of baseball. The pitching staff, including newly acquired Rick Sutcliffe, taught the league a thing or two about defensive technique. Although New Yorkers and Philadelphians did not believe in the new Cubs, Chicagoans sup- ported them all the way throughthe play- offs. October was a somber month in '84, for with a two game lead, the Cubs dropped three games to lose the National League pennant. Yet, the summer proved to base- ball that the Cubs were the team to beat. Dwight Gundam A 3- WW NEW ADDITIONS: The Cubs are not the only ones who have rebuilt their team in the last few years. The Bulls' Michael jor- dan, basketball's next Dr. VI, took the court by storm with dazzling performances in ev- ery game. jordan was greeted with sellout crowds in every city he played, and the for- mer Olympic hero gave the people their moneyls worth. With his reverse dunks, power drives, quick hands, and general domination on the court, jordan made the Bulls a serious contender for the first time in years. The Bears, as well, made a key acquisition in veteran quarterback Steve Fuller. When jim McMahon injured his kidney in the Oakland Raiders game, the Bears were paralyzed. They were left with lame quarterbacks who only hurt the team. It was at this time that the Bears gained Steve Fuller, whose gutsy style and ability to scramble led the Bears to the playoffs. Ful- ler and teammates Walter Payton, Dan Hampton, Richard Dent, Willie Gault, and Gary Fencik showed up the Washington Redskins on their home field to advance to the National Football Conference Champi- onship. Their loss to the 49ers did not seem So bad when one looked back at their LLHCLBMLKQB at iiiiliacaauil. FUIICTAS IUECSCTICC QI,',l'L'1l.QL Lllllli I1Il.T,.I.,i LlLil.JNZQT'f'.lff'f,'l.j1QIif .'VT gli .1 ' u Luc Vi attaux. trated OVERSIGHTS: Amidst the baseball fe- ver, another Chicago team won its second title in 4 years, yet this time almost un- noticed. The Chicago Sting, led by offen- sive power house Karl Heinz-Granitza, defeated the Toronto Blizzards in the 1984 Soccer Bowl. This repeat performance of their 1981 championship reaffirmed the Sting's strength in the soccer world. With the announcement of their withdrawal from the outdoor arena, Sting players went out in style. And what about the 1983 Sox, a team who brought the first divisional base- ball championship to Chicago in 24 years? What about players like Carlton Fisk, Lamarr Hoyt, Richard Dotson, Tom Paciorek, and Ron Kittle? This team seems to have gotten passed over in view of other teams' recent successes, even though they were truly the team that brought victory back to Chicago. SPOTLIGHT: This year was marked by Chicagoans' rewards and records. Sweet- ness, Walter Payton, surpassed the all time rushing record of jim Brown. With his in- credible strength and quickness, Payton had been heading toward his goal since his rookie year. The record breaking game was against the New Orleans Saints: it was stopped while the fans, including Payton,s family, watched him receive his well- deserved recognition. Also receiving hon- ors this year were the Cubs' jim Frey, as Manager of the Year, Rick Sutcliffe as win- ner of the Cy Young Award, and Ryne Sandberg as Most Valuable Player. This clean sweep of the National League's most coveted awards parallels the Cubs' out- standing season. We all look now to '85, but not with the worn out pessimism of wait until they fold. We instead enter this sports year with the confidence that '85 is the next success story in Chicago sports. THE BASEBALL ANNUAL FDR THE SERIOUS FAN! BILL MAZEROSKVS -ALL 26 TEAMS ANALYZED AND GRADED 'COMPLETE FARM REPORT ef -1985 RosTERs, SCHEDULES Political Education onth Qcircle your choicej 1. Favorite event W V. y candidate speakers mock election 1 A g eo,n student debates candidate consortium -. ' - ':'2a Q senior registration for voting 2. Favorite speaker ,.-jr' 3. Candidate Richard Brezeck Senator Charles Percy sf? l X xxx State Attorney Richard Daley Congressman john Porter tl' Communist Leader Ishmael Flory Representative Paul Simon Libertarian Steven Givet 3. Main purpose for Political Education Month to educate N.T. students about the countryis political system and processes to allow students to communicate with politicians 5 to give students the opportunity to participate in a mock election 4. Important issues voted on in the mock election Athletic Code national candidates holiday tree 300-minute rule 5. Items handed out at the candidate consortium pamphlets voting paraphernalia buttons bumper stickers 5 i -teK,.- ilgknuonqu . MZ:-1-pa an ,A I .,,, file In i E 5 ls I fr' f W kfkffiki 1',- 175 K I S f hr . .1 Q ,..r ' t-.' N 5' 298 Class of 985 If you really want to hear about it, the first thing you'll want to know is where I was born, and what my lousy childhood was like, and all the David Copperfield kind of crap, but I don't feel like going into it. Be- sides, I'mjust going to tell you about all this madman stuff that started about four years ago. If you really want to know the truth, I had no idea what a Trevian was. All I knew was that I was getting out of lousy junior high school and I would finally be with some older women. But a couple of months before I gradu- ated, they told me that they were merging East and West and setting up an all fresh- man campus. They gave us all this baloney about declining enrollment and how I would really like being with only freshmen and all. Well, that really killed me. I gotta tell you that parts of that first year were pretty weird. I mean, we got to know lots of people without being trampled on, but it was kinda lonesome. The administration made a big deal about how we were the first Trevians, but if you want to know the truth, I'd say we were guinea pigs. They didn't know what to do with us or how to get us involved in anything. They didn't even in- vite us to their Homecoming party and I got pretty sore. Well, I finally got out of that crummy place and over to the real school. But those upperclassmen called me a froph. QAt least at Northfield I was the same size as every- one else.j I finally figured out where my classes were in that old school. Anyway, to make a long story short, I'm outta New Trier. A lotta people made a big deal about how we were the first 'fun- taintedl' Trevians. They also figured out that this class is the only group to ever spend all four years with New Trier spread out over two campuses. You may think I'm crazy, but I'm kinda gonna miss ol' New Trier. What am I saying? Next year the Winnetka campus is gonna have freshmen and mobile homes and study halls and three hundred minute rules. Sometimes New Trier is so bassackwards. Itls a helluva a lot better to be a Trevian alumnus than to be a Trevian, donlt you think? Oh well, poor Phoebe. i 55 P' if I ,, ima 't ss ?' V A , 5 , if Af' ' 1 in-.-.S Q J. - I r 'ver f ' .- . If V A. XA ., , ,i 5 t ix V . s .,, , ! . 2 t edge V- .,,. ' .vc ' . g. .. Vt, ,V . aa 24, '. ,. ' f Y'-s 1', V Q f ..54.,Hfm'-'.4 I ,... . ' 'x --sf' GX YEAR IN R EVIEW T-SHIRT SPECIAL OFFER only S5 with 3 Trevia box tops! X WE N0 Q N Ulf 0 Ss ll!! fill A I S IS Q White shirt with blue trim f S X x f f xx U 50'Z: cotton, 50'Za polyester Q. f S f X Q- X' l . Machine washable ' X X X X xx I f O Available in both child and adult sizes x , ' . W 1 X I U S5 with 3 Trevia box tops C Indicate your choice of special events ffrom the list on the rightj to be printed in dotted box. Terrific for sports, play, or summertime fun! Mail orders to: Trevia T-Shirt Offer 385 Winnetka Ave. Winnetka, Illinois 60093 300 Special Events Offered J uly Olympics Athletic Code introduced August school begins - too early September Penthouse features Vanessa Williams Yale University's workers go on strike first NT football game vs. Conant October New Trier Day at Evanston Baby Fae's heart transplant Doonesbury returns Prince Harry is born David, the boy in the plastic bubble, dies Homecoming Michael Jackson's Victory Tour comes to Chicago Simon and Percy visit NT girls' tennis team wins state Cubs become division champs jon-Erik Hexum dies Baby Fae dies Presidential Election - Reagan wi s Frankie Goes to Hollywood comes to America Band-aid helps the Ethiopians NT soccer team reaches playoffs Black Rabbit strikes first and last Trevia party Simon defeats Percy November n December Union Carbide tragedy in India Prince comes to Chicago Bernard Goetz - subway vigilante Holiday Tree still stands winter vacation Mr. Chi Yiming comes to NT Lords of the Flatcourt are revived Shroeder's heart transplant january WMET - The noise is gone Reagan inaugurated - twice Bears reach playoffs second semester and senior slump begin jerry Garcia is busted - Bummer Phil Donahue goes to New York jamaica has yet more riots Wisconsin drinking age is raised to 19 Indira Ghandi is killed by Sikh guards February Kadaffi broadcasts Sharon vs. Time concludes - Time wins', Travels with Farley ends The Breakfast Club opens Mayor Washington's office is bugged Mary visits David - N.Y.C. FDA approves the AIDS detector Schultz talks with Gromyko the McKay mistrial Wintermania flops Student Lounge ID Cards are introduced pop prices go up CBS vs. Westmoreland trial ends March last Trevia deadline spring break Special Olympians go to England Marne - 26,000 dollar production Battle of the Bands April julia's brother is born - no. 91 college notification date last Calliope deadline Income Tax Day New Trier named top high school by Sun-Times May Calliope Day A.P. Art Day Trevia Day Prom Springfest Class of 85's last day at NT June West closes final exams Commencement summer vacation begins Fill in your top 1. two choices: 2. PATRCNS We gratefully thank our friends in the community for their support. Adams Electric Company Allen's Stationers Alpine Pharmacy Aimee of Winnetka Baskin-Robbins in Glencoe Baskin-Robbins in Wilmette Carroll Reed of New England Chuck Wagon Cinnamon Stick Cyrus Realtors Dee jay Foods, Inc. Despite Distractions Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dickinson Dieter and Erwin Eckart Hardware The First National Bank of Winnetka Foremost Liquor Fred's Bike and Sport Gary's Restaurant Gemini Mini Mansion Girls' Club Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Greenspon Mr. and Mrs. john Hales joseph T. Hicken, D.D.S. International Silver Plating junior Class Steering Committee judge and Mrs. Aubrey F. Kaplan The Karasick Family Kitchen Classics L Sc A Stationery La Colonna Lady Fingers Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Leopold Lyman-Sargents Pharmacy of Wilmette, Inc. Ma Ma Louise's Little Red Hen Sophia and Marshall Marcovitz Marie's Restaurant 302 PATRONS McDonalds of Winnetka Marguerite and Denis McKenna Barbara Metzler, Interior Design Michel's French Pastry Shop Moderne Cleaners Murry's 76 Nancy and Larry Myers Owlcat International Co. Mr. Padjen's Advisory Parkway Drugs in Glencoe Parkway Drugs in Wilmette NT Pep Club Board Plaza Del Lago Vision Center Porterls Village Electronics, Inc. Mrs. Poyser's Advisory Ragtime Ltd. Richard Metzler and Associates Mr. and Ms. Sakaie Sanford Studios Scarborough Fair for Men and Women Seton Engineering Company Suzanne's Ltd. Transilwrap Company, Inc. Dr. Lloyd Urban D.D.S. Video Hotline Dr. Ronald Weinstein and Family White Hen Pantry in Winnetka Wilmette Bootery Wilmette Travel Service - Robin Smith The Winnetka Bank Dr. and Mrs. James Yao The Yellow Bird You Name It! ZH Frank Chevrolet American Field Service . . . . Badminton .............. Baseball .......,...... Basketball - boys' .... Basketball - girls' .... Calliope ........... Choir-Opera ..... Choirs ....,...... , Creative Video ..... , . , . Crews . . . .....,..,,..... . . Cross Country - boys' Cross Country - '. .. Dance Concert . . .. Debate .........,..... DECA ...,.......,,.. Educational Clubs ..., Fall Play .....,..... Fencing. .... . , . . . Bickert, Roderick .,.. Adamsgllzanne .... A r. 're ..... Aigrt, Ann ,...,,... Alger, judith ..,...... Almaguer. Ben'amin . Arnbrozik, Linda ..... Anderson, Frances .. . Anderson, G ..... Andrews, Caiiol' ..... Andrews. Edward .... Applebaum, Robert .. Amoff, jeanne ...... Ashner, Laurie .... Ayers, Max . ....... . Babigian, Nanci ..... Bachmann, David , .. Baker, Beverly .... Baker. Michael .... Ballin, Edith ..,..... Barelield, Mon-is ..... Barney. Frederick . . .. Barton. Terence .... . Basoms, Alice ,... . .. Baumann, Wesley ,.,. Baumhartlt. john ..... Beach. Bonnie ...... Becker, Richard ..... Bell, Robert .,..... Benson, john . .. Berman, janice .... Biegel, Lois ....... Bir ,jack, .......... Blodgett, Phyllis ..... Bohrer, Marjorie .... Borja. jan .......... Bowers, joanne ..... Bowler, au-icia .,,.. Bowman, Deanne , . . Boyd, William ..... Boyle, Robert ..... Bnnton,judith .... Brix, Alan ........ Brix, Caryl .,,....... Brockelman, Betty .... Brown, Paulette ...... Brown. Thomas ..... Brull, Frank ..,... Bullock, Ruth ,.,., .. Burchardsljudith .... Burge, V hea .,,... Burnside, Peter ..... Bushnell, William . . . Bydalek, Linda ...... Cadden, Loretta ..... Cadwell, john ..... get, Amold . .. csini, Silvia ..... Camp, Frances ...... Campbell, Richard . . . Cantagallo, Louis .... Carlson, Shga ..... Carpenter. rr .... Chantry, Robert ..... Chapman, Carol ...,. Charles, Henry ...... Chme, Dou las ....... Christell. Mgaijorie .... Chnstoph, Elizabeth . . Chruscmski, Walter. . . Churgill, Sara ,,...... Cichowski, Eugene .. , Clapg, Rosemond . .. Clar , Dorothy .... Clark, Gary . .... Clegg, Bobbie ...,. Cohen, Bonita .... Cohen, Susan ..... Cotter, Irene ...... Coven, Ludmilla .... Cowan, Christine .... Coxon, Richard .. . gradock. Ann ....... rum , Mar et . .. Currig .... , FCC, Glilald ..... rgnan, a ....... Dekoven, Cvegldine . . Dickinson, Marilyn . . . Dickman, David ...... Diclementi, Mary Lou Dtclementi, Robert . . . Dledrichsen, Hedda . . Dodge, Walter ....... Donnell, Evelyn ..... Donnell ,joseph .... Drake, Martha .... Dreis, janice ........ Drohan. Barbara .... Duenow, Lynn ..... Dulin, lonaine ..... Dunbar, Kathryn .... Dunn, Lucia ....... Eggert, Violet ...... toll. Edward ..,... Emerson, Barbara .,.. Enkey, Robert ....... EE-Lbmanpig Caroline . . . r , 1 on ..... Everlyii Melviin ..... Fairbaim, Craig ...... Farrell arnes ,A .......,. ........... 3 9, Fassnac t, Christine . .. .76 206 214 178 183 134 104 115 135 122 164 166 120 .80 .84 .88 100 208 47,227 .....36,44 227 . .,,. .45 ....,...42 36,39 ....41,163 ........43 ..ii-36:43 . ..... 43 .......41 36,45 165 247 .47 .41 .47 .44 .45 247 247 .43 237 .37 .46 248 163 .36 .40 .35 127 154 228 ,44 228 248 .47 .....36,41 .......9 .....42 . ......., 47 .....41,89 ....39,228 .......34 .....39 .....35 .....36,39 .....40 . .... 46 . ............. 42.47 .....36,43. 167 248 39,185,228 288 ....43,188,l87 229 249 177 ....39 238 ....39 249 .,.,46182 .......34 . ff I I I '4s,' 261' ' .37 238 iiii46 ....36, 39, .......36.46 .48 .37 .43 238 .48 .43 .48 .46 .46 249 204 .39 .47 249 .....34 45 238 36, , ......48.204 ......41, 163 .......41,239 45, 139, 229 , ........ 37 ....42,239 . .... 36,40 .......45 .....36,37 .......42 38.171.173.180 250 Field Hockey ....,.. Football ............. Freshman Feature ..,... Freshman Girls' Club , ....,. Freshman Showcase .......... ..... Organizations, .....176 . .... 158 .....226 .61 108 Freshman!Sophomore Play .,... .... 9 7 Freshman News and Trevia ,... ..... 1 38 Freshman Tri-ship .... , . ..... .,,. 6 5 Games and Hobbies ........ . . , .85 Girls' Club ........ .. . .... . .58 Golf- bo s' .....,. ..... 1 55 Golf-girls, .... ,. .... .157 Guard .........,...., ....,. 7 8 Gymnastics - boys' ...., ..... 2 12 Wnastics - gir s' .... .... . . ..... 198 ockey ...................,........... ..... 1 92 1M ...,................................. lmprovisationalllnstrumental Ensemble ..... ..... F eldbusch, Clarence .... Felt, William ....... . Fe rro, Richard ., ...,. Fine, Stel .... ......... Finkelstein, Simon ..... Fisher, Darlene ......,. Fisher, Lois ............. Flaherty. Sr., Patrick .... . Flemin . Rose ......... Fly, Wiiiam. ........ Foster, Frances, . .. Fowler. Bruce ...,,. Franz. Hedwig .... Frazier, Vivian ..... Frey, Norman, .... .. Friedman, Helene ..... Frink, Willa ......... Frye, Pamela ...... . Funk, Gahalakjlohn ...,.. Galbrai ,john Gans, jeannie .....,. Garden, Thomas .... Garfield, Roger Gart, Walter .... Gerol, jack ...... Giarelll. Emest, . .. Gill. Carol ......., Gill, Franklin ...... Gleason Ma Lou cater. Robe? ...,. Q Goldsmith, Shirley ..... Goldstein, Lewis .... Goml, Bradley .... Gordon, Mane , .... Gorshow, Naomi .. . Gourley, Carol . . . .. Gourley, Sharon ,... Grant,joyce ....... Gre ory illiam Grieiel, Daniel .... Groh, Gary ..... Grote, Lan-y .... Guelich. jane .. . Gutna er, Alice .. . Hall, Alice ...... Hall, Dean .... Hall, Dennis .... Ham, jo Ellen ..... Ham, tephen .... . 1-langren, Richard . . llzllarms, Doris ...... arper, Anton .... Hausfeld, jlarneys .,.. Heidrich, irginia. . Heitsch, Paul ....... Helfrich, Gene ...., Henslee, Deborah . . Herzo , Ma o , . . Hiller,gL nnryiil .,.. Hilsabecki, Steven. . . Hirsch, Carl ...... Hitt, Bets ........ Hoff, Catherine . . .. Holtz, Roth ....... Horn, Georgia .,.. Hoskins, Doris .... 1-loss, Melvin .... . . . Hostetler, jean ..... Houghton,jenette . Howell, Denise ..... Howell, lawrence .. Hoyt, Bemette ,.... Huerter, joseph .... Hugelier, Deborah . Hughson, Claire ..... Hunt. Ph llis ...... Hurley, georgia .... Hutten, james ..... Immenhausen, Mary .... 1ngersoH, Elizabeth. Ingersoll, jared ..., Irwin, Karen ....... lsmond, jgsan .. . ackson, avid .... ackson, Sally ..... acobsomjuo n .... acobson, illy .... ames, Bruce ...... ensen, Gordon .. . erbi, David ........ ewell, Elizabeth .... ohnson, Deborah . . ohnson, Diane ...... ohnson, Gretchen . ohnson, ean ......, ohnson, ulie ..... .. ohnsonn, Vemoy ..... ones, Mitchell ........ osefsbetig, Bemard uneau, lane ......... halnik, Susan ..... Kaplan, Alyce . ,... Karl, Grace ...... Kates, Orville . . . Kehm, Elaine . .. Keller,,Rita ....... Kelly, Elizabeth .... Ke1ly,jeanne ...... Kenniclte, leola, .... . Keoughan, Betty ..... Kem, Stephen ....... Kingzjohng ........ .77 126 ,...48 ......37 ....,...36 ....47.224 .......42 .....45 .....40 , .,., 38 43. 124, 125 , ...,.. 39 ....42.239 .......37,239 38, 181,250 ........43, 240 ....37,224 .....,.43 .....36 ..,..34 .....47 .....48 .....36 ,...46, 204 ....39.240 .......40 . ............... 39 .............39,240 ....39,143,l88.189 . ........ 45,182 . ...... 46 42 2 0 3313403 420 45 250 , .,,... 96 ....44,236 .,.,..39, 230 44, 188, 189 43 43, 170,241 .............4s 45,133,241 ...........41 .........48 ..ffih'ziAiis 71111111451 QfQfQ4i .......4s ffff4'1'.'i56 ..IfffQIQff4s ffff4ifisb',':5eii .........48 .,...44 ...Use ..fIf56,'-is ,......48 ....,48 . ...,... ..... 4 s 47, 163.251 .......36,41 .........42 ...........48 ....36.45,231 .,fIf4:5,'17b','Qs1 ..... 39.251 .......45 ....39.251 ....35.256 .........46,72 165,201,231 ....39, 241 ....36,154 ......,38 ....39,241 .......37 azz Band ........ unior Feature , ..... . crosse ............... I.agniappelPotpourri . . . . . News .....,,........... Orchestra, . .............. Performing Arts Board . . . .. Pep Club ....,...........,... Programming Committee . . . . . Senior Feature ..,.......... Services .................... Shakespeare Workshop ..... Soccer - boys' ...... ..... Soccer - gir s' .......,, Social Service ...... Softball .............. Sophomore Feature ,,,. Soundtrals ......,... Kixmtller, jean ..... ,. Klamm, Roberta ...... Klein. Ronald . ...., Klein, Wendy ........ gemm, Mana ........ . in rn. Charles .... KlinE5i,oTheodore ..., Klocker, Robert .... Kludy, Marian ..... Knoebber, Phyllis .... Knoxrlud .... .,.. Knup er. Kaul ....., Koerner, Richard, .... Koonz, Robert ....,...... Kroschel. Eugene ........... Kruempelstaedter. james ..... Lachner, janetre ......... . . Lair, Erle ..,.........,... 1air.jay ........... Landor, Raissa ..... Larsen, Robert ,,... Larson, Bonnie ...., Iatshaw. Scott ...... lauerman, Mary ....... Lazar. Lachary ........... Leahy, Robert .............. Ledinskg, jr.. Raymond ..... Leech, arbara ........... Leggett, Susanne ...,... Le ew, Karen ...... Leiden, Barbara. . . , Leonard, Kip Leslie. Susan ......... Less, Madallyn ......,... Leverentz, odney ..... Levinberg, Barbara ..... Levy. Thoia ......... Lewis, Rexford ..... Lmdley, Austin ..... Londn n. Paul .... Lovel1,gElizabeth .... Lovell, William ..... Lowndes,jane ..... Luecht, Renee ....... Macltinney, Daniel .... Malinsky. Robert ..... Malizola, Florence .... Mannix, Linda ,... . Marmel. Blossom .,... Marranclames ..... Marsh, ayle ...,... Marsh, Marietta .... Martin. laurie ..... Martinez, jvghn ..... . . Mathews, artha ..... Mattox, jack ....... Mattucci, Frank .... Matz, Eric ......... McCallum, Mary ..... McClain, Thomas .... McC1endon, Doris .... McCrea, Philip .... . McGee, Ralph ...... McLaughlin, anet ..., McNamara, ane ..... McTig'ue, Beverly .... Medwln, Sherry ...... Meltzer, Elaine ..... Mesqian, Carey .... Metzger, Earle ..... Meyer, Steven .....,.. Meyers, Marjorie ..... Melyers, Helen ..... Mi day. Chris .....,.. Millenson, judith ..... Miller, Martin ...... Millham, Roben .... Millsjloanne ..... Mills. o er- ........ Milota, Nlary ....... . . Mitchell. jr., Charles .... MonagIl:n,john ..... More, uise, .... . . Moreau, Rose ...... Momson, Gregory . .. Morrow, Helen ..... Moskos, llca .......,. Murphy, Richard ..... Mus1ch,james Nadborne, Felicia .... Naro, Catherine ...... Naughton, Robert .... Neary. Sally .,........ Nelson, Maril n ........ Nicholson, Eclvward .... . Nusinow, Mindy ...... Oconnell, Louise . . . Oddo, Linda ...... Ohare, Michael ..... O1ander.,Maril n ..... Olderman, Richard ..... Omohundro, Arthur . . . Osbom. Lynn ..... ....... Ostergaar ,Vir Ania .....,.. Ottavlanmljr., bqhtthew ..... Pacholski, obert ...... , . . Padjen,john ........... Parlridgebjane . .... Paschen. aniel .... Paul, Arline .,...... Paulick. Dorothy Pearson. Claudia . . . Pearson, Lois .... Faculty, and Staff .....1l0 .....246 . .... 220 ....98 .....136 .....124 .,,..127 ......74 ,....255 ......82 .....106 .....171 .....222 ......70 .....217 .,..,236 139 ...,....35 .....43,25l . ..,.,.... 45 .....42,231 ....46, 201,252 ., .......... 48 ....47 ......35 ....42,89 , .,.,... 36,46 38,197,242 1IIfEx7,'i4Q ........a4 fffff44fi76 .......42 ......44 41 .....42, 232 39 39 ....5s, 'iffff4s ....4s ...,4s .Qflffis ffffshfis , ....... 37 .....39,252 .....39,232 ........48 , , I I Q 142:14 175,554 .......se,2a2 ..IIIfss.i4s .....ss, 45. ss ..ffffffQI4s ............ae, 42 ...,.....45,172,174 . .... 45,184, 185,252 .. ....,. : ...... 39 ....47 36,177,232 ........48 . ......,.. 35 .....39, 156 ,....39, 175 ......48 ,, ...... 46 .....44.233 ........41 ,.,..2as ,.......41 .....39,243 ........4e .....s9, 253 .....4s,2sa ...,..42 ........41 ...,......44 .....46,245 . ....... 44 ...mas ........48 .,...47, 121 .....4e, 253 ......47 ....44 .....,a4 . ......... 37 .....s9, 167 ........47 ........47 .....4a. 253 ......s9, 72 .....41,24s .....45, 244 ........41 ....4s S cial Olvm 'c .... sggng Pla iff., Student Agiance ..... Swimming- bo s' .... Swimming - girls' .... Tennis - bo s ,,,. .. Tennis - girls' .... Track - bo s' .,.. Track - girls' ..... Trevia ......... . Usher Corps ..., Volleyball ......... Water Ballet ........ Wind Ensemble ..... Winter Play ....... WNTH ......... Wrestling . . . . . Penner,june ..... Perlman, Sue ...... Perrin, j:ohnella .... Peters. hristine .... Petersen, Lynn ..... Peterson, Donna . , . Poyser, Paula ..., Provosr,james . . . Provow, Charles .... Radehic, Ann .... Randall, Carol . .. Randell, Carolyn .. , Rasmussen, Mary ,,,. Ray, john .....,,.... Rear on,james .... Regan, Doris ..,,.. Re a e,1.arry ...... Reideq, Norman ..... Reis, joy ............ Renn, Lavergne .... Rhoad, Richard .... Rinehart, Kathleen .. Roe, Margaret ..... Rogan, Donald ...... Rogers, Mar ret .... Routenbergmichael Rugen, Bemice ..... Sanders, W.E ....,... Schabel, Earl ...... Schalk, Paul ...., Schenck, Mary ...... Schillereff, Betty ...... . . Schinto. Anthony, . .. Schmitt. Patricia ..... Schneiter, john ..... Schroeder. Nancy . . . Schultz, Laura ..... 1. Schulz. Charles ,..... Schwalbach, jane ,... Scobie. Ruth ........ Scott. Cindee, ..... Sellers, Bradle ..... Severns, Harolil ..... Sextro,jgan ....,. Sheets, elvin .... Shepard. joanne .... Sheridan, jack ..., Skobel, Do ores ..... Slenlt, Edward ...... Sleiak, Sharon .... Smith, Marcia ..... Smith, Phillip ....... Smit.l1,jr., Stuart .... Spataforajfck ...... Spielman, erle ..... Stai er, Irma ....,. Starsey, Patricia ..... Stevens, Robert . . . .. Stewart, William ..... Stoda, Marcelyn ..... Srreightiff, joel. . . . .. Srrimas, Larry ..... Sussen, Rick ...... Swan. Robert ..... Sweeneyi Gene ...... Tabak, osemary. . . Tate. Robert ..... , ,. Terros, Glen ........ Terry, Beverle . ..... . Theodore, janice ...,.. Thomsen, illian .... Thomson, ohn ..... Thomson, ohn Thomgren, Susan ..... Trmmrs. Thomas .... Trausch,Pjamie ...... Trocky. oberta ..... Turcot, Vivian .,.. Tumer, Patricia ..... Tuttle. joseph ...... . Va her Elizabeth ..... valiiitfitlso, Zoila .,... Velez, Efrain ........ Wadecki, Patricia .... Wagner, George ..,.... Wagner, arnes .......... Wa er, llory Magtlnschmidt, 14414494 i 5 3 3 5 Walsh, Katherine ........ Ward, Robert ......... Warrickkjames ...... Wayne, renda . ..,. .. Wetngartner, Erwin ...., Weiss, Louise ...,..... Wellington. Kenneth .... Wente, Suzanne ..,.... Whipple. Robert ,,.. Whipple, Sandra .... W'1lllC,l2h ........ White, arilyn ,... Winter. Nina ..... . Wolf, Herbert ...,. Woll',james ....... Wolff, William .... Wolter.Rjames .,..... Womac . Cuba ....., Woodbu ,Bmce Woodruix Brian ..., Wycoff, Lois ....., Zaccaria, Mari .,...., Zerebn , Nicholas . .. Zibart, lfvilliam .,.... Zombolo. Leo ..... 43 54 43, 199, 234 43 234 ....20-4 ....107 .55 189 168 210 ....202 ....200 ..,.202 ....140 ..,.122 .,..152 ....112 ....102 ....143 ..,.196 ...,s6,4e ......48 .QIII47 ..QIfIfIfI4i .....4o,25s . .,.. 44,163 .....45,244 7111148 ,...4s ....41 ........47 fffllsofiss ..........5e .,...45,233 ..Iffi41','ss ....,45,154 fffIIf-is ......fIQI-47 ............48 se, 39, 254 ...,.,43,174 ......111Is5,'i:i4 ...............4o .,43, 171, 173, 24 ......4s Ifisb ....37 . ,.... as .....1s5 ...........36,41 .-15, 156, 180,234 .......,,,,.,..48 .........-45 ....47,213 .,...,.,37 ffifjfii IIIIIB4 ......4e ..1I2IQjIfI4b 1IfQ'56f4s','i ffIffI...'..sa ....39.245 ..,.4l,235 .........s9 ....45.235 .......42 .....48 ......s7 .....47 ....,.44 ......4s ....,.39 ....199 .....s4 .jfffii ..,, 48 ....42.235 ........48 ....f45,s4s 89 L. Easter? -t-E ....36. , ....37,254 .......35 ...37.84 ......35 .......43 ,,,,4l,245 ....41,245 ........35 ,. .... 42 36,43,189 .41,188, 189,23 5 ..IQf47 ....as,ss , ..., .49 ilvirhx 505 Student Index Photo Gallery Aaron, Katherine S. ....... . . . . Abel, Ross Z. .... ..... ........ . 75, 117, Abell, Hilary A. ........... ........ 5 7, Abercrombie, Elaine M. ......... . .... . . Abman, jennifer 1. ...... ,.... 114, 119, Abrams, Alitia C. ..... ...,,..... . Abrams, Hayes C. ...... . Abr'ams,jonathan P. Abrams, Nancy B. .... Abrams, Victoriaj. . . . . Abrams, Wendy .... Abramson, lla A. ..... Abramson, jerome L ..... Abramson, Michele B. . . . Abreu, jorge C. ...... . Abt,jonathan M. Abt, William P. .. . Acuna, Mark A. . .. Acuna, Michael E. . . Adam, George F. . . . Adams, Lynda .... . . Adams, Meredith j. . . . Adams, Todd j. . . . . Addae, Andrew ..... Addis, Marc D. ..., . Adelman, Sheryl R. . . . Adelman, Stuart F. . . . . Adler, Marla .....,.. Adler, Matthew D. .. .. Adorjan, john M. Agustin, Roger S. .. . Ahuja, Ricky ...... Aiello, Samuel .... IffQ'75 .Qfiis 250 230 257 250 234 253 242 142 257 245 232 241 253 247 233 .254 230 .239 .251 245 .257 .239 .232 240 230 .252 .240 .240 244 257 254 .252 Aland, Lindsay A. ,.,.......,......,... . Aland, Meredith E. ..,..,........,.... . Albano,julie A. ..,. 68, 77, 83, 121, 137 Albert, Amy I... .....,.................. Albrecht, David N. . . 163 Albrecht, Stephanie M. .......,. . . . . Albrecht-Buehler, Christine C. . . . . Albright, Megan E. ......,. . Alcalde, Elizabeth A. Alenson, Catherine C. ..... . 79,105,117 Alexander, Ian R. ..,.... . Alexander, jeremy D. Alexander, joshua ......... Alger, Bradley H. ,..... .. .. Alger, Grant A. ,....... 73, Alger, Wendy R. .,........ . All, Alvin L. ..... . A1lan,james H. .... . Allen, Charles S. . . . . Allen, Sean C. ..... . Allen, Teri A. ....... . Allmond, Marshal B. Allsteadt, Gregory W. Almond Ill, William A. ... Alonzi, Catherine A. Alonzo, joseph M. . . . . Alt, Hillary H. ,.... . Alter, Daniel B. . . . Alter, Nicole S. . . . Altman, Eric .......... Alvarez, Bethany A. . . . Amodeo, Gina M. Amstutz, Marketa . . . . . Amundsen, Evelyn M. ... Andersen, Kathryn L. . . . fffifs5i'1'12 111,112,125 73 142,180,227 Qfif7s,'1ss .....72,109 .fifiiso ....73, 77 f1'7s ..fieli,'261 304 INDEX Rc- ---,H Andersen, Kevin W. . . Anderson, Christopher Anderson, Colin A. .. Anderson, jason C. . . Anderson, Laurel R. . Anderson, Mary M. .. Anderson, Matthew D. Anderson, Nicole S. . . Anderson, jr., David E. .. Andrews, Ingrid C. .. Andric, Marko ...,... Andros, Phillip C. Angelini, Dawn ..... Angelini, Gino L. .. . Angres, David E. .... Angres, jeffrey A. Angsten, Thomas W. . Ani, Selima M. ...... . Ansari, Amir H. .... . Anspacher, Ashley . . . Anspacher, Richard M. Appelbaum,jeff H. .. Appelbaum, Karen F. Applebaum, Daniel I. . . . Applebaum, Susan . . . . Applegate, Michael L. . . . Arbel, Rafi R ........... . Arcus, Daniel j. .,.. . Argyilan, Carrie K. . . . . Arkin, Elizabeth l. . . Arkin, jeffrey S. Arkin, Lauraj. .... Armagost, Brad A. . . . . Armstrong, Amy W. . . Armstrong, Daniel . . . . Armstrong, Elisabeth A. . Armstrong, Lennox . . . Arnold, Erin L. ...... . Arnold,' Michael G .... . Aron, Andrea F. .... . Aronson, Richard M. .. Artiaga, Louis ....... Aschauer, Karl A. . . . . Aschauer, Susan j. . . . Ash, Barbara D. .... . Asher, joey R. ........ . Ashley, Allen P. ........ . Ashman, jonathan B. . . . Askenas, Anders j. . . . . Aspen, jennifer M. .... . Atkinson, George B. . . . Atten, Anne M. ...... . Au Buchon, Susan A. . Austin, Christopher P. . . . Austin, Stephanie R. . . . Axelrood, Brian M. . . . Ayal, Dahlia R. ..... . Aydelotte, Allison R. .. Ayres, Susan A. ..... . Azar, David E. .... . Azar, Michelle M. . . . . Backe, Karen L. . . . Bader, Inge K. ..... . Badger, Charles H. . . . Badgley, Elizabeth R. . . . . Baer, joel H. ........... Baez, jessica L. .... . Bagby, joseph C ..... Bahu, Maher ....... Bailey, jennifer L. . . Bailey, Leslie j. ........ . Bailey, Marcey .......... G. B Bailey-Eisenhauer, William T. . ............. . . Baissac, Aline H. ....... . Baissac, Christine M. . . . . Baissac, Mathieu P ..... Baker, Ann C. . ...... . Bakkemo, Holly M. Baldwin, Anne K. . . . Baldwin, Bill D. .... . Baldwin, Claire E. . . . Baldwin, Sarah A. .. . Balfe, joelle M. .... . Ballantyne, David j. . . . Balmes, jeannine C. .... . Balsbaugh, Hayley E. . . . . Balsbaugh, Heather L. . . Balyeat, jonathan L. . . Balzer, Thomas E. . . Banas, Ardel F. Banas, Mark ..... . Barancik, Wendy S. . . . Barber, Elizabeth j. .. . Barelield, Erik D. . . . Barkley, Brittany A. . . . Barnes, john H. ..... . Barnes, Timothyj. Barnett, Chris M. . . . Barnett, Danielle K. . . . Barnett, Oliver ....... Barocci, Candace j. . . . Rarnrri. Rnhert I.. .. .11-new 1.lr,N:,,fz.v1-1 fr .. ...... 231 ........... .244 .. ......... 257258 81,160 240 ............254 .. .............. 227 .. .... 160,195 244 ............227 .. .... 113,213 242 ........72 245 .....79, 89, 244 ..........243 ........253 ..........229 .....174 254 ........248 ....258 ....234 ..........254 ............253 .. 163,227,229 ................185,234 ..111,112, 124,139,252 73,114,228 78,96, 111, 112, 189,254 75,164,253 ................213,251 ..........231 .....123,258 ........244 ...,..245 .........258 ....118,245 ........258 .. .... 213,237 113, 170,230 235 124,125,247 258 258 251 ....73,79,254 227 ....118,242 ....175,228 ....216,241 252 ....203,254 ....180,252 ...........234 ..... 111,113,232 ..............197,258 .....177, 185,203,235 233 ..........118,237 247 258 ...80,258 ....117,239 .. ..... 69,241 ....218,249 ................156,245 ..112,124, 125,139,258 .......163,216, 227, 231 ..........174,258 .....1I9,232 .......81,239 73,117,249 .254 ........72, 188,203,235 73,74, 112,250,258 ......231 ........258 .....185,230 ........258 .....117,247 ......228 ..........244 ............233 137,203,251 ..........229 ......204 ..... 251 .....l09 233 ........258 ..........232 .......256 258 184,256 258 44,72, 109, 181 244 . .................. 258 69,119 229 .......257 258 UNCH VKX Barr, Gillian E. . . . Barr,jeanne A. .. . Barr, justin A. . . .. Barreca,john C. Barrett, Courtney P. . . Barrett, David M. .... . Barrett, Margaret K. . . Barrett, Peter M. ..... . Barriger, Catherine B. . . . Barriger, john W ...... Barsky, Marina H. . . Barth, jeffrey R. ..... . Barth, Stephanie L. .... . Bartholomaus, Derek C. Bartholome, Bridget E. . . .. Bartholomew, Eric ...... Bartlett, Christopher W. . .. Barton, jennifer A. .... . Bartz, Thomas ........ Basile, Peter ...... Baskin, jana R. .... . Bass, Catherine R. . . Bass, justin L. Bass, Stephanie B. .. Bauer, Dayna M ..... Baum, Richard A. .... . Baumann, Scott W. ... Baumgarten, julie G. .... Baylin, Russell C. ...... . Bazant, Martin Z. ........ . Beacom, Christopher M. . . . Beacom, Thomas H. . . . . Beaman, Kathleen A ..... Bear, David A. ........... . Beasley,julia S. . . 184, 2 ....71, 72, 77, 121, .. 71, 80, 227, 256, ............113, ....69, .......216, 80,117, .......I45, 61, 119, i 1 I 165. 115, .....l19,154,185, ..........227, .......109, 79,189, ........73, .....180, ....78, .....177, 175,211, ......256, ......160, I37,218, ..............197, .....163, 216, 227, Bear, Kevin j. ........... . 03, 204, 232, 256, 257, Beasley III, john A. ................ 117, 165, Beaubaire, Michael S. . . . Bechtold, Kathleen .... Becker, Deborah ..... Becker, Elizabeth A. . . . Becker, Kimberly D. .. Becker, Laura C. .... . Becker, Linda E. . . . Becker, Mark W. .. . Becker, Melanie L. Becker, Michael A. . . . Becker, Robyn M. .... . Becker, Scott C. ........ . Beckers, Christopher B. Beckers, Kurt W. ...... . Beebe, William H. .... . ......156, ....167, ....257, 1112225 .ffi7X, ..............175, Beeman, Kathleen M. ......... 72, 73, 79, 137, Beemer, Robert M ....... Beerman, Michael N. .. .. Beggan Begoun , Thomasj .... . ,CraigH. Begoun, Nicole S. Begoun, Susan B. .... Behr, Thomas D. .. .. Beinlich, Gayle M. . . . . Beitzel, Gwendolyn A. . . . Belko, Barry D. ...... . Belko, Sally T. ...... . Bell, Christopher R. . . . Bellanca, james T. . . . Beltrano, Mikele ...... Belytschko, Peter A. . . . Benjakul, Philip ..... Bennett, Mike T. .... . Benoit, Catherine M. . . Benson, Todd j. .... . Bentley, Edward B. Berger, Daniel R. .... . Berger, Matthew E. .. . Bergin, Eileen E .... . Bergin, Roderick j. . . . Bergman, Lisa A. ...... . Bergsten, Candice C. . . .. Bergstrom, Allison L. . . . Bergstrom, Cynthia A. . . Berish, Brett R. ...... . Berk, Andrea L. . . . . Berke, Debbie M. . . . Berkman, Mia T. .... . Berkowitz, Susie L. . . . . Berkson, Peter M. . . . Berlin, jonathan W. Berlin, Michael . . ,. . Berlinger, Adam F. ...... . Berman, Andrew M. ..... . Berman, Tamara R. . . . Berns, Audrey L. .... . Berns, Matthew H. . Bernstein, Abbey . . . Bernstein, Debra R. . . . Bernstein, Lisa S. ...... . Bernstein, Ronald L. Bernsten, Heather M. . . . Bero, Carolyn ........ Berry, Peter ............ Bersh, Gary S. ........... . Berwanger, Elizabeth C. .......160,201, ..........197, ....180, . f f I i .1-1.9, ffisli. ..i:I.1'1.9, ....I'1i4,'is'2. ffffii7,'172.'174. ..fii7'1i,'7sf 125. .....117,123, ....96,119,188, , ........ 121, ..........189, ....69, 72, 75, ....69, .....197, ....80, ..............163, 105,112, 117, 123, 137, 257, fifsifisis .......119 .......72,89 114,182 Beshel, Elizabeth E. ..... 73, 89, 121, 177, 246 Betar, Celine A. ......... . Beverley, Matthewj. . . Beverley. Melissa L. . . . XbC WfI'ly,, ll4ll2l7l'K1l31Y1fvlfi ll ., A rf' ess 1 , v 0 'NNNNXM ,, . -at NN -1-,MN V . .mm '-f..,,N . K Beverly, Cheryl D. .. . Bichsel, Donn H. .... . Biedermann, Christine Bilgore, Bryan ........ Billimoria, jasmeen G. . Binor, Iris ............ Binyon, Doris ...., . Bird, 'Lawrie A. ...., . . Birkinbine, Kristen . . . Bimdorf, Sheri L. . . . . Biro, Michael G. . . . Bisgeier, Karen B. . . . , Bishop, Amy D. .. .. Bishop, Amy j. . . . . Bishop, William D. . . . Bissell, jennifer M. . . . Bissell, juliet B. . . . . Bivdn, Allison L. . . . Bivin, Megan S. .... . Bjorling, Erik A. ..... , Black, Christopher C. . Black, Hilary I. ...,. . Blackburn, Amyj. Blackwell, Patricia F. .. Blair, Susan L. ...... . Blake, Michael . . . Blake, Whitney A. . . . Blakeslee, Missy C. . . . Blankstein, Lisa B. .. . . Blankstein, Philip R. . . Bleier, Michael . . . . . . Bleser, Andrew .... Bleser, Robert M. . . . Bleser, Wendy S. .. . . Blitz, David L. . . . . Block, Susan S. ..... . Blockowicz, Lisa M. . . Blom, Kerry E. ,..., . Blommaert, Karen L. . . Bloom, Andrew D. . . . Bloom, Diane R. .... . Bloom, Elizabeth A. . . Bloom, Krista A. .... . Bloom, Lawrence B .... Bloom, Lisa E. ...... . Blount Ill, Ericj. . . . Bluhm, Meredith .... Blum, Katherine ....., Blumenfeld, Michele G. Blunt, Deborah S. .... . Boba, jon A. ....... . Bobkiewicz, Kim M. . . Bodel, David R. ..... . Bodel, Kenneth H. Bodman,john P. . . . . Bogart, Alexandra M. . Bogot, David ..... . Bogot, William ...... Bokhof' Y. s-i, 7',. Bokor, .-.H iiifiiiliiii .....72, 119 ..QffIffIfff1'i5 105,121, 142 .fis .....7s ....117,119 .Qfiii Qfff'i'ii,' Qf5ia'.'fi6f ....72,73 ..ffiiel'i24f 253 250 259 245 232 247 259 259 227 289 228 247 259 231 231 230 288 259 288 240 245 259 254 247 240 244 240 231 259 244 259 .....252 259 232 243 232 243 249 259 254 237 233 259 253 241 259 242 254 240 249 259 245 259 233 259 241 252 04,1 Bolan, Cristen .... Bolan, Erin A. ..... . Bolan, Melissa B. .... . Bonneville, Daniel R. . . . . Boone, Sarah H. ..... . Borden, Ross M. . . . , Borelli, Carla M. . . . . Bortz, Amy L. ....... . Bosler, Elizabeth A. . . . Bossov, Adam E. . . . . Bott, Lynda H. . . . Bott, Susan M. ....... . Botthof, Heather L. Bottum, Samuel E. ... . Bowen, Taylor P. . . . Bowers, Daniel j. . . . Bowers, Earl ........ Bowers, Laura E. . . . Bowman, Karen L. . . . . Bowman, Mark O. , . .. Bowmer, David R. . . . . Box, john R. ...... . Boxer, Richard B. . . . Boxer, Stephen A. . . .. Boyd, Courtney E. . . . . Boyer, Deborah L. . . ,. Boyer, Michael C, . . . Boyle, Megan M. .,.. . . Bracken, Heather E. . . . . Bracken,jenny B. Bracken,joshua W. Bradbury, Cynthia N. . . . Bradbury, Lisa E. ...... . Bradley, jennifer H. . . . . Bradley, Kelly L. ..... . Brady, Barbara A. . . Brady, Steven ..... . Brandeis, Gayle D. .. . . Brandel, Kathyj. Bremen, john M. ... Bremen, Ross A. . . .. Bremen, Scott P. .. . . Brenda, Kellie R. .... . Brennan, Catherine S. .. . Brennan, Kerith .... Brenner, Adam j. Brenner, Lisa R. ..... . Brent, Thomas R. ...... . Brettschneider, Brian R. . . . Brewer, Christopher D .... . Brewer, Dawn L. .... . . Brickman, Robert B. . . . . Bridges, Caryl ...... Brierly,john T. . .. . Briganti, Barry S. .. . Briganti, jeffrey A. . . . Brill, Sara .....,.. Brintle, Lee P. .... 725323: TkiTi1 119, 118185 1 72, 154, 174, 204 112, 114, 171,173, 79, 61, 181, 170, .....79, 163, rt nn' Bristol, Kent R. . Bristol, Rachel K. . . . Brock, A. Melissa . , . Brock, Henry C. .... Brock, Richard C. . . . Broitman,jeffrey P. . Bromley, Elizabeth W. . . . . Bronson, Debra E. . . Brook, james P. . . . . Brook, joseph W. Brooks, Daniel S. . . . Brown, Beth R. .... . Brown, Carey A. .. . . Brown, Christopher K Brown, Christopher T Brown, Erin A. .... . Brown, Stephanie A. Browne, Lyle .... . Brownstein, Beth M. Brueggen, Carl H. . . Bruere, Lance T. . . . Brumlik, Leslie A. . . Brumlik, Richard S. . Brundage, Todd M. . Brunn, Karen K. .... Brunzell, julie L. . . . Bryant, Mary H.H, .. ..... 117, 123, 165,259 Bryden,jr., Charles A Buben, Audrey N. . . Buben,jessica N. . . . Buchbinder, john .. . Buchen, Kathryn M. Buchmann, Mark A. Buck, Daniel C. .... . Buesch, Andrew E. . . Bueschel, Andrea . Bueso, Karla R. .... . Bulyaki, Peggy M. Bunge, Katherine E. Buntin, Ovaldo V. .. Burdick, Lisa M. . . . Burditl, Rene C. ... Burgert, Russellj. ,. Burk, Stephen ...... Burke, Alison A. . . . Burke, lan C. ... . Burke, Megan . . . Burns, Adam j. . . . . Burns, Robert Burnside, jim .... Burr, Olivia ....... Burr, Sara .......... Burstein, Elizabeth .. Burstein, Suzanne . . . Bussell, Gregory S. . . Butler, Anne E. ..,. . Butler, Elisabeth R. . Butler, Shannon A. . ulie Ginsberg 113, 114, 245 .....,170,247 ....125,237 ....160,251 .........213 ......113,231 109,113,230 ...........230 .........241 216 . ......... 175, 182, 61, 72, 119,220,232 ..............119,231 . ..... 145, 233, 256, 259 143,237,244 71, 142,253 ......237,240 .........234 .....79,259 .......250 .........248 ....119,228 ...........244 160,201,259 ..........105,248 ..........73,83,259 ....73, 109, 114,233 ..........109,234 ...........227 145,174,252 ........163,228 .....73,79, 105,253 75, 137,247 ...........229 69, 118,241 ........,259 .....252 ...........229 73, 119,248 ..........163,230 ..............160,259 .....171,173, 180,248 ......184,259 ......71,73, 239 ..........175,230 ....69,113,114,243 .. ..... 122, 123,204,259 Butz, Nicole T. .. . . ............... 125, Buyer, David R. . .. .....,..,..,........ . ., Byrne, Peter R. .. . ,.., 57, 78, 189, 228, 256, C Caestecker, Thomas E. .... ..,....... . Cahn, Harvey M. .... . Cahn, Stuart S. .... . . Calderini, David C, . .. . . Caldwell, Carolyn W. . . . 117,201 111, 175 Caliendo, Elizabeth B. ..... 109, 119, 138, 227 Callahan, Daniel T. .... .........,........ . Cameron, David W. .... ......... . Camins, David H. ........ ........ 2 27 Campbell, Elizabeth A. Campbell,james R. Campbell, john N. .... . ...170,227 .,..QQfIffQli'5 Campbell, Paul R. ........ ..... 1 23, 209 Campbell, Snowden M. ...... . . 117 Campbell, Tari A. ..,... ...... 1 70 Campbell, Tracy T. ...... .... 1 70 Campion, Geoffrey M. Canel, Stacey E. .... . , .. Cannon, Ethan H. Cannon, William D. . . . . Capper, Samantha C. . . . Carew, Kevin j. ....... . ........227, 171, 173, . .... 160, 197, Carey, Michael P. ........ . ......... . . Carlock, Christopher W. .... , . . . Carlson, Edward A. ...... . . . . Carlson, Flemming E. .... ................ . Carlson, jennifer M. .. , Carlson, Stephen B. ....... 160, 195, 203, 216 Carlson, Susan K. Carlstedt, Lisa C. . . . . Carlstedt, Wayne . ...... . ....... 71,73, 112 Carpenter, Christine B. . . . . . . . . , . . Carr, Thomas A. ........ . Carrane, Margaret M. . . . . Carreira, jonathan j. . . . Carroll, Daniel T. . . . . Carroll, Kirstan ...... Carroll, Victoria K. . . . Carson, Todd A. . . . Carstedt, Blaine D. . .. Carstedt, Susan L. . . . Carter, Gregory M. . . Carter, Richard T. . . . Cary, Trevor F. . . . , Casey, Douglas B. . . . . Casey, Mia K. ...,. . Cash, jody L. ..., . Cash, M. Susan .... Caspersen, Karl F. . . . Cassin, Elizabeth . . . Catarello, Sara j. . . . Cavalier, Megan M. . . Cavalier, Mike ...,... Cavallino, Peter T. . . . Cavallino, Sarah ....... ........,...69, ....112,124,125, 'i f1ffI5's. ....154, ....165, ......220, 117,213, .......119, .......72, .....72, ....216, ....203, ..Qf'i'ii,' 155, Cavanaugh, Shawn M. .... . . . . Caylor, Michelle L. . . . Cekan, Laura E. .... Cekan, Lisa D. ....... . Cell, Steve L. ......... . Q f 1 154. Cepuritis, Dagmara E. ....... ............ 1 89, Cervinka, Loretta A. .... ......... . . 117, 121, Cetnar,justina M. ........ 119, 138, 188, 227, Cetnar, Regina M. .... .............. .... 7 4 , Cha, Charles H. .......,............ 89, 124, Cha, Sandra S. ........ . Chaddah, Anuradha L. .69, ss, 124, 125, 257, . ........ .......... 7 2, Chaitin, Katherine L. ............ ......... 6 9, Chalcraft, Valerie j. ...............,........ . Chalmers, julia H. ...... .. 117, 223, 230, 256, Chamberlain, Michael C. Chambers, Chris E. ..................,.. 160, Chambers, Park A, ,... . Champion, Kathryn L. Chan, Alan B. . . ..... . . Chan, Micah R. ..... . Chandler, jessica V. .. Chang, Emily T. . . . . Chang, Ritaj. . ,... . Chapin, Nicole L. . . . Chapin, Tracy H. .....119, .....73,75, .....170, ...............109, Chapman, Marcia L. ...... 105, 234, 256, 257, Chapman, Timothyj. ....,... . ..... 105, 139, Charlton, Andrew W. .. Chase,,llara S. ...... . Chase, Robert M. . . . . Chaseley, Tina L. ..... . Chatterton, Derek S, . .. Chau, Gregory ...,... Chelius, Catherine E. . ,. Chen, Elise 1. ....... . Chen, Frank ....... Chen, james ... Chen, jennie ..,. Chen, Kelvinj. . . Chen, Peng ..., Chen, Sheldon Cheris, Adam B. . . . Cheris, Alyson B. . . . . Chernoff, Robert S. . . . . Cherubini, Andrea L, . . Cheskes, Bradley T. .. .. Chesley, john F. .... . .L ,ties-.-1 -1 Q.. ...LL4.L..L.ll1t. .sn t ' tl 'M UNH-A-.iiili'1'19, ....216, Qfzi, .....ff.ss. ..ffsia,'iii, ' 'wffiffss ....163 .,,....69 ........2o1 ,...117,l89 ....79,189 ......i11 1 v 1 1 Y y 1 . ......., 135, 142, 220. 228 .259 259 .241 , 238 .260 228 .260 228 .241 .228 235 231 .260 250 250 247 228 230 .156 .239 228 260 .251 260 .248 .235 ,228 .260 .254 238 249 240 .248 .260 260 243 240 .251 234 260 234 lied .253 260 .245 260 235 232 254 238 260 235 260 260 281 234 244 243 123 229 240 240 230 260 245 260 244 237 260 260 250 260 242 260 281 233 227 242 229 239 260 260 260 .78 260 1254 244 .250 251 .230 235 .242 247 260 .244 248 235 249 245 241 243 252 his .. 4513 rin uv.: Chiang,judy C. .. . . Chiang, Thomas M. . . Chick, jeffrey T. . . . . Childs, Elena V. .. Chin, Ann Y. ... Chin, Daniel ..,. Chin, Lisa S. ....,.. . Chiu, Grace Y. ...... . Chiu, Ling-Ching R. . Cho, Sandra ......... Choi, Kathy K. ,.... . Chookaszian, jeffrey H. . . . .. . . Christenson, Amy K. . Christian,j. Bradley . Chruscinski, Andrzej Chuang, William F. . . Chun, Eunmee H. .. . Chung, Isabel S. Churchill, john T. . . Churchwell, Liz L. . . .. Churchwell, Sarah B. . . .. Ciba, Alfred j. ........ . Cibul, Laura G. .... , Ciccone, Cristin M. .... . . . . ....75, 260 ......230 . .... 248 ....260 .....260 ....239 ....247 ....249 ...,245 .......... 243 .......125, .79,89, 249 243 .......... 231 ..........244 ...... .201 Ciccone, Richard ...... - - - Cikanek, Michele L. . . . . . . . Ciocci, Leslie K. .... . Ciric, Steven j. . . . . Clancy, Tara .... . Clark, Bradley D. .. . Clark, Karen L. Clarke, David W. Clarke, Eileen M. ....... .. . Clarke, Katherine M. .... . . . Clarke, Nicholas A. . . . Clarke, Thomas W. . . . Clarke, Virginia M. . . . Clary, Kathleen E. . . Clary, Sharon A. .... . Clary,jr., Virgil V .... . Clauson, john-Paul .... Clayborne, Kenneth B. Cleary, Norine T. ,.... Cleaver, Wesley P. . . . . Clemens, Kathleen L. . Clement, David S. .... . Clinch, Houstoun .... Clinch, Louisa B. .. 306 .....20l 242 ,230 199,223 227 .....203,239 .....145,260 ....79, 249 ........245 ....197, 238 247 137,222,250 .........229 204,256,260 ....114, 235 238 145,256,260 79,189,245 ....1l7, 253 175,227,230 119,122,234 ....223,231 ....195,260 156,211,233 ..72, 73,260 ....118,244 154,254 ........260 .....80,254 ....182, 228 79,170,244 .........260 . ........ 231 .251 164,201,260 ....227, 234 Clingan, Robert S. . Clough, Carrie A. .. Clune, Megan A. ....... . Coffield, Heather A. Coffield, james L. .... . Coggin, Anne S. . Cohan, Susan E. ..... . Cohen, Christina A. . .. Cohen, Dan ........ Cohen, Enc A. ..... . Cohen, Cohen, Loren S. . . Cohen, Mark R. . . Laura M. Cohen, Mitchellj. .... . Cohen, Richard M. . . .. Cohn, Deborah L .... Cohn, Dennis R. . . . . Cohn, Lester W. .. .. Cohn, Michael A. Cohn, Nancyj. ..... .. Coladarci, Thomas B. . .. Cole, Nancy L. . ...... . Coleman , Allison A. . . . Coleman, Dawn M .... . Coleman, Coleman, Coleman, Suzanne S. Coleman, William C. Lisa C. . . . . Steven M. .... . Coles, Cary D. ....... . Collias, Alicia L. ......... . Collins, Christopher B. .. . . Collins, Michaelj. ...... . Coltman, Rudyard . . Comar, Timothy D. .... . Comerci, Caterina C. .. . . Conant, Andrew F ..... Condon, Bradley C. .. . Condon, Michael C. . . . Conley, Michael P. . . Conley, Paul T. .... . Connolly, Robert T. ..... ..., . Constan, Theodore B. Constantaras, Alexia Constantaras, Electra .... . Conway, Cheryl R. . . Cook, David A. . Cook, Douglas M. Cook, Linley P. . . . . Aaron Elstein ....81 .....154 .....117 ........69 109,227 .......201 ....83 ......81 .....137 .....1l8 .....201 .....177 ...,...123 73,105 .......227 11169, 96. . .... 113 .....195 .......75 89 121, 246i ... 165, 201 .....72,73 .....213 .........256 .........113 171,173,257 .....123 .....135 1 1 1 1 238 231 244 260 242 247 239 231 238 239 245 260 243 238 248 241 250 251 239 245 253 256 232 245 232 252 241 230 281 231 239 260 254 238 254 281 231 260 250 260 232 260 238 229 260 260 260 Cooley, john R. Coolsen, Sarah .... Coomes, David ..... Cooper, Adam T. .... . Cooper, Alison K. ..... . Cooper, Christopher E. . Cooper, Melissa P. .... . Copeland, Rebecca j. Cora, Maxwell G. .... . Corcoran, jennifer E. . . . Cordek, Susan M. .... . Cornett, Cristin L. . . Cornett, Cynthia M. . . . Corns, Melanie A. Corr, Colleen .......... . Cosgrove,jennifer E. . .. Cosnow, Anne E. .... . Cottle, Elizabeth C. . . . . Cottle, james S. ...... . Coughlin, joseph N. . . .. Coughlin, Katherine S. .... .. . . Courtney, Terry ...... ' Cox, Mathew R. . . Cox, Valerie S. . . . Crabtree, Louis Craig, Kelly E. .,..... . Craig, Margaret A. . . . . Craig, Richard M. . . . Creath,julie M. . . Crist, Buckley H. . . . Critz, Darren ...... . Croisant, Cynthia T. .... ............. . Crome, Christopher A. Crome, David j. ....... . Cronin, Elizabeth 1. . .. Cronin, Mary M. . Crosby,jennie Y. Crosby, Kevin M. . .. Cross, jennifer L. Cross, Timothy T. . . .. Crow, Aimee S. .... . Crowe, john D. ........ . Cudahy, Michaela A. . . .. Cuevas, Caron A. . . . . . Culbertson, Laura E. . . . . Cummings, Stephen D. .... ..... . Cunha-Vaz, Cecilia C. ....... . . . . Cunningham, Danielle C. .... . . . . Cunningham, Kristen G. Currie, Christina C. .... . Currie, Peter M. . . .. Curtis, Andrew B. . . Cyrluk, jonathan M. . . Czarnota, Linda K. ....... . D'Amato, Paul S. ...... . D'Andrade, Laura R. . . . D'Andrade, Robert .... D'Eg'idio, Robert .... Dadurian, Taniel . . . Dahl, David K. . . . . Daker, Dalit ........ Dakoff, Howard S. .. . . Daley, Christopher .... Daley, Mary K. .... . Dalton, Ann M. . . . Dalton, William A. . . Dames, Nicholasj. .. Daniel, john C. .... . Daniels, Rebecca C. . . . Daniels, William T. . Danielsen,jeffrey S. . . Darcy, Carolyn ..... Damton, Sarah M. . . Dart, Sydney E. ...... . Daugerdas, Paul M. .. . Davidson, joy C. . . . . Davidson, Michaelj. . . Davies, Kenneth E. . . . . Davis, Allison I ...... Davis, Bradley L. . . . Davis, jennifer L. . . . Davis, Kevin D. .... . Davis, Marcus H. Davis, Michael A. .. . Davis, Michael S. . . . . Davis, Richard .... Davis, Stephen ...... Davis, William W. . . . Dawson, Marshall L. . . Day, Kristin S. . . . . Day, Nancy C. Day, Thomas F. .. . Dean, Nancy L. .... . Dearth, Matthew L. . Deason, Daniel M. . . . . Dechovitz, Libby R. . . . Dechovitz, Louise R. . . Dechovitz, Sidney R. . . Decker, Heidi j. . . . . Dedmund, Leslie A. . . . Dedominicis, Timmi .... Degeorge, Valerie F. . . . Degrijs, Emily O. .... . Deheire, Mary E. Deitrick, William E. . . . . Dqaham, Caroline A. . . Delken, Helena A. Dellcen. I.m1i:P F. ....39,254 .....199,239 u..H...243 .....121,243 .....119,223 l ....... ... ..........260 .....118,240 ........260 .. ..... 243 .... 124,253 .... .....230 ...... .....261 ....167,222,249 ..H. 73,203,232 ........ .....242 ....124,125,247 H.... .75,242 .... .....261 ...... 113,231 124,142,248 .... .....233 .. 118 229 .... .84 249 ...... 257 261 ....l18 203 240 ...........261 .............. .....261 . ............... ..... 247 ....112,123,124 139 241 ............... . ...242 256,261 N.... 216 233 ....l45 256 261 ...........261 .... 118,242 ....231 ....243 .............261 .......... . ...233 .....57,203,246,249 .......... .....231 .....72,203,239 ...... 118,240 ....105,121,261 ' ..... 261 .....247 154,229 H.. .. .69,245 ........... .....235 ............. .....261 .....142,174 257,261 .H.....80 256,261 .... ... .238 ........249 .....197,242 .................231 .....113,118,l60,228 .....H......H..237 .....211,228 .....132,223 ....68,261 .....246,253 .. ..... 233 .... .....233 ...... 237,245 ....117 237,240 ...........252 .... 181,242 ........ 105,261 ............. 243 ....69,113 119,231 ......... 163,233 ....H. .72,239 .... .H..244 ........ 160,241 .. .96 167,250 .....163 201,228 .......117 118,244 .....111,113 163,229 ........... .... 231 ...H.... 105,261 .... 105,254 .... .....229 .... 114,233 .. ..... 261 .....244 ..........230 .....133,231 ...................251 .....................249 114,163,201,227,233 ...................232 .....125,253 ........243 ....69,232 .....241 ........250 ..........261 .....188,234 ........239 .....118,233 ........232 ....84,261 72 981 Delp, Peter .......... Demos, john ...... .... Dempsey, Cynthia M. . .. Denapoli, Edmund A. . . . Denenberg, Greg D. . . . . Denes, Alexandra . ...... . Denniston, Katherine S. Denniston, Margaret M. ........154,234,256, . .. ............ 154, Denny, Bob P. ......... . Denny, Catherine M. . .. Denny, Matthew . . . Denny, Sharon M. . . . Denosaquo, jenny 1. . . . Der, Vivian C. ...... . Desser, David B. .. . Desser, jennifer ..... Devers, Karen M. . . .. Devis, Maureen S. . . .. Devivo,joseph C. Devlin,jennifer L. Devries, Mary ...... Dicanio, Paula T. . . . . Dicesare, David S. . . . . Dickes, Scott B. ..... . Dickinson, E. Page ...... Dickey, Michele C. ......................... . .73, 79, 112, 125, 142, Dickinson, Malcolm M ...... 111, 112, 114, 139,257, Diclementi, Annmarie S. Diclementi, jonathan P. Diclementi, Matthew j. . . Diedrichsen, Frauke .. . Diehl, Danielle M. .. . . Diehl, Geoff G. ...... . Dienner, Elizabeth R. . Dieter, jeffrey W. .... . Dieter, Russell A. . . , . Dillon, Daniel A. . .. Dillon, David W. .... . Dillon, Thomas F. . . . . Dillon, Timothy . . . Diltz, julie A. ....... . Dilworth, Alison H. .... . Dilworth, Elizabeth S. .. . Dilworth, Rebecca L. . . Dinham, Sebastian . . . Dishuk, Denise M. . . . Dix, Kathleen M. . . . . Dixon, Victoria A. . . . Dobrin, Derek A. . . . . Dolby, john T. . . . . Dolby, josh R. ...... . Dold, Katherine S. .............. 69, 119, 227, Dold, Robert j. ....... . Dold, Suzanne E. Dolin, Michael ..... Doll, jill E. ....... . Dolnick, Marla H. . . . . Dolnick, Nadine R. .... . Domann, Robert H. . . . . Donahue, Colleen ...... 57 . .................. 69, 223, Donahue, Kathleen F. . . . Donahue, Mary T. ..... . Donaldson, Heather A. . . Donlevy,john D. ..... . Donnell, Laurette B. .. . Donnellan, Maggie C. Donnelly, james H. . . . . Donnelly, Thomas E. . . . . Donnelly, jr., joseph A ......... 111, 112, 126, 136L1'.4.Q11Q,'jL.','356i1i.Q1' I I I I Donohue, Mike B. . . . . Donohue, Wendy M. . . . Doppelt, Steven M ..... ...... ............ 2 5 6, Dordek, Eileen j. ....... . Doren, Glenn M .... Dorfman, Lesliej. . .. Douaire, Hannah M. . . Downey, Sarah . . . . Downs, Carrie L. . . . Doyle, Alden M. . . . Doyle, Shawn M. .... . Drake, Kristin P. ..... . Drayton, Spencer V. . . Dreier, Douglas H. .. . . .H....H....172,174 Drew, jennifer L. ....................... 117, Drexler, Elizabeth F. .72, 79, 89, 167 Drexler, Ray F. ................. 78, , Driggs, Leslie E. ............ 68, 72, 105 121 Driggs, S. Paige S. . 72, 79, 118, 188, 189, 245 Drileck, David L. . . Drileck, Debra L. ........................ 75 Driscoll, Audrey A. . . . Drobny, Dane A ...... Drower, Denise R. .. . Drucker, Maryj. . .. Druger, Eileen M. . . . . Drum, Page ........ Duba, Douglas R. .. . . Dube, Bettina ....... Dubey, Elizabeth K. .. . Dubey, Marc L. ...... . Dublin, Matthew E. .. . ...145,256,261 ......175,234 .............261 ...165,216,234 ...........72,242 ........69,119,231 261 230 ....H......H.244 ...119,170,235 ...........233 ....119,234 H.....69,237 ........119,232 ....74,75,80,250 .............227 ...........229 ...72,231 ..H...H229 .H.....119,230 ....H......H.248 ....72,117,185,253 ...............229 244 .241 238 124,125 261 233 .228 ...160,l97,261 U....184,247 ....167,230 ...........79,241 .......2...........240 ..163,201,227,230 ...,57,77,174,257,261 . ............ 211,234 ..U......U.261 ...165,216,235 H....213,240 .........261 ....69,230 .....U.247 ....121,261 .....H.241 ......235 ......241 ...77,243 ..........164,24B 228 233 ,117,160,197,237,242 240 261 ...188,223,232 ...119,235,249 ....H...U249 ..H...U248 .......237 ....119,231 .........231 ....l17,240 .......250 ...34,247 .....U.....170,261 ...................241 .....111,114,165,235 139 ............164,251 .....111,172,240 H....189,254 .228 261 57,68,96,112,246,251 .240 .........N. 73,119,230 .....154,231,256,261 .....H. 79,117,253 ..........256,261 ...174,209,251 ...........261 .........261 ...........261 238 254 .203,246,251 164 201,261 , ,249 ,246 242 ,245 .............72,230 ........H 57,256,261 .....134,142,247 318 .H.....79,118 241 ..........247 ...........242 ........213 ....71,72,73 3 233 261 ...........239 ..........28l .....118 Dublin, Peter j. ..... ........ . Dubois, Nicole P. . ........... . . Dudick, Robert T. 57, 171, 173, 230, 256 Dudkiewicz, Brian j. ............... 165, 201 Dudkiewicz, Christine M. ...... . .... 121 Duerwachter, Catherine M. .... ..... 1 19 Duerwachter, Matt B. .... . .. . . . . . 257 Duff, Daniel H. ........... .... 6 5 1 1 1 1 233 261 241 261 232 1261 228 :261 Dufl'y,jennifer E. .. . . Duffy, john j. .... . Duffy, Theresa L. .. .. Duggan, Mary F .... . . 79, 112, 188, .........180, Duguid, Tracey D. ..... . Dunbeck, john Ry R. ..... . .. Duncan, Christopher R. 111111111Ei11,1 16515251 2515.1 Duncan, Stephanie O. .... . . . . Dunkel, Christopher j. Dunkel, james B. ..... 11 1 Dunn, Kathleen R. . . . Dunston, Douglas E ........ , 166112231 556, .........175, Dunn, Suzanne M. .........,,...........,.., . 111 112,114,125, 174,209, Durian, Kathleem M. ,.............. ...... 6 9, Durian, Michael 96, 111, 112, 114, 126, 139, 257, Dustman, Ann ........,...................... Dustman, Laura j. ,...... ................... . Duvall, Marc L. ...,. . Dvorak, Douglas S. . . . Dysart, Robert W. . Dziedo, Hartmut ..,.. Eager, Katrina A. . . . . Eberhard, Kristen .... Eberhardt, Elizabeth D. .... Eberhardt, Paulj. . . . . Ebisawa, Yasushi .... Ebert, Brian C. .... . Ecanow, David B. . . . Ecker, Amy B. Edelstein, Neal j. . . . Edelstein, Sam R. . .. Eder, Lisa A. .... . Eder, Noelle K. . . . Edsall, Emily M. .... . Edwards, john B. . . . . Edwards, Iaurel E. ..11 Eftekhari, Roozbeh . . . Egan, Christina M. . .. Eichmann, Andrew F. Eisen, Scott .......... Eisen, Yale B ........ Eissing, Desiree F. .. Elbin, David B. .... . Elesh, Herbert N. 11 111114112 1 Elesh, Ronald L. . . . . Elias, Fabiola M. . . . . Elias, H. Edward .... Elkin, Vicki A. . . .. Elling, Nathan B. . . . Elliott, Margaret M. .. Ellis, Cynthia L. .... . Ellis, Grant D. Ellis Kristen ...... Ellis Steven D. ..... . Ellis-White, Amie E. . . Ell Carol F man, ...... Elmes, Adriana .... .............175, Elmes, Kees M. Elstein, Aaron S. . Emanuel, Molly ...... Emanuel, Robertj. Emanuel, Todd P. Embree, Marianne Embry, Katherine K. . Emery, Karen D ..,... Endre, jennifer A. Eng 1I,john P. Engel, Debra E. . . . Engel, Leslie A. Engel, Lisa M. .. Engels, Matt R. Engels, Sonja K. . . .. Engler, David G. . . .. Engler, Steven B. .. .. ............117, Duvick, Kathenne S. ......... 105, 117, .....112,156,195, ............156, Epkins, Christine F. . . .111, 112, Epstein, David E. .......................... . Epstein, Elizabeth A. .................... 121, Erbach, Christopher j. Erbach, Lisa M. Erdbeer, Comel L. . Erfert, David P. .... . Ericksen, Leif H. . . . . Erickson, jason G. . . Ernstein, Anne B. . . . Emstein, julie M. Ersfeld, Laura j. . . Erskine, Kathy M. .... . Erskine, Thomas A. Erzinger, Maria E. .. Escamilla, Ann M. . . Esposito, jennifer E. .. ............. 65 111 Essig, William V. , Eubanks, Diane ..... Evangelista, Tina M. . . Evans, David H. . . . . Evans, Stephen F. ............ . Everin ham Bob D. ...... . g 1 Ewing, james R. Eyres, jill A. Fagan, Linda L. .. . 261 254 242 239 249 235 262 245 262 228 227 245 126, 252 240 262 262 245 244 249 252 252 261 .....113,243 ........231 ........244 .....195,243 ........242 ..........229 .....164,250 ........253 ..........181,244 ....75, 117,137,251 111,112, 124,262 4,125, 139,203,251 .........197,242 . .... 170,240 ..........243 .....220,251 ........172 ....241 ....243 ....233 ............262 256,257,262 ............252 .....256,262 .....112,247 ........245 ......262 ............8l,245 ..........69,228 ....154, 185, 219, 240 73,125,233 114,163,230 ..........244 ......68,247 160,246,252 105, 117,256,262 .........188,240 ..........256,262 ....68, 199,246,253 170, 227, 235 160,197,245 ............227 121,126,139,262 .250 262 ........262 ....75,250 ........248 ....77, 174 . ..... 268 ....243 ....262 ....242 ....228 ............262 154,184,262 ........112,247 .242 , ,114,235 ..........256,262 .........177,244 ...........75,242 ..........114,235 72,121, 127,139,248 ..........163,229 ......232 ..........145,247 230 Falcon,jil1 12. .... .... 1 19, 123, iss, 154, Falctm. -W ,tr .M - Falcllns-Mi. ,Qwest , . 1 va., foam. if..-an bbw ...,111 Falconer, Arny N. .. . . Falkowski, jeffrey j. . . . Falkowski, Karen E. Falkowski, Melissa ..... Fallaw, Bernadette C. . Fallaw, Shani K. ..... . Fandell, Sarah E. .... . Fanning, Megan M. Fargo, Carolyn M. . . . Farnham, Edward .... Farnsworth, Ward . . . Farrell, Brian P. ,.... . Farruggia, Susan P. . . . Fasano, Robert A. . . .. Favorite, Edward M. . . Favus, Abigail M. Fawley, james S. . . . Fay, Christian M. . . . . Fay, janine R. ....... . Featherstone, Amy E. . Fechner, Christian .... Federico, N. Dianne . . . Feeley, Stacey A. . .. Feiger,joel M. Fein, David I. ..... . Fein, Lisa j. ....... . Feinberg, Cynthiaj. . . . Feinberg, jeff A. .... . Feingold,jason W. Feingold, Richard A. . . Feldman, Nancy R. Feldman, Steven E. . . . Fell, Karyn 1. ....... . Feller, Lance ........ Fellinger, Paul G. .... . Fenner, Katherine D. .. Ferdinand, Ben D. . . . . Ferguson, William K. . . Fern, Gregory H. . . . . Fem, Lauren S. . . . . Fern, Marc A. ...... . Fernandez, Pedro L. . . Ferrero, joseph F. Festoso, Ellen C. ..... . Festoso, Sam T. ...... . Fetkenhour, Douglas R. Fetzer, Anne M. ..,.. . Fiegen, Chris j. ...... . Fiegen,jonathan M. . . Fields, Alissa ........ Fikso, Althea L. . Filesi, Alessandra ..... Filippetto, Maria C. . . . Findlay, Thomas R. Findlay, William A. . . . Fink, jeff A. ......... . Fink, William B. ..... . Finkelman, Lauren B. . Finnell, Donald E. . . . . Finnell, jennifer E. . . . . Fisch, Michael A. .... . Fischer, Andrew A. . .. Fischer, Henry H ..... Fischer Fischer Fischer Fischer ,jean L. ..... . , Kristin K.K. .. , Kristin M.M. . . , Linda L. .... . . Fischman, Steven M. .. Fisher, Adam ........ Fisher, Bonnie B. .... . Fisher, Elizabeth A. Fisher, Elizabeth A. . . . Fisher, Howard F. . .. Fisher, Laura L. .,.. . Fisher, Mitchell B. . . . Fishman, Gregg B. . . . Fishman, Scott R. .. . . Fitch, Grant F. ....... . Fitch, Peter W. ...... . Fitz-Gerald, Kathleen O. Fitzgerald, Bill D. .... . Fitzgerald, Elizabeth A. Fitzgerald, john ...... Fitzgerald, joseph A. .. Fitzgerald, Kim A. . . .. Fitzgerald, Michaelj. . . Fitzgerald, Patrick .... Fitzgerald, Peter S. . . , . Fitzgerald, Richard W. Fitzsimmons, juliane C. Fitzsimmons, Mark L. . Flaherty, Megan E. . . . . Flake, Lee S. ......... . Flanagan, Patrick T. . .. Flanagin, jill ......... Flatland, Heather A. .. Flatland, Holly T. .... . Fleischman, Edythe . . . Fleming jr., Timothy E. Fletcher, Elisa L. ...... Fletcher, Pam ........ Flinck, Cecilia ...... Floersch, Lee A. . . . Floersch, Sharonj. . . . Florendo, Lena G. . .. Flyer, Natasha ....... Flynn, Dylan C. ....., . Fogarty, Christopher j. Fogarty, Kelley A. ..... Fogelson, Philip T. . . . Foley,joan C. .... . tivsisuft 1541111.15111 U. . . . 111555 ....177 ....237, .......57 83,135, 83, 137, ....257, ....195, 171, 173, 1111111115 ....73,76, 77 111, 113, 170, 227 1 1 1 1 240 163 239 237 262 242 247 241 254 248 262 262 240 250 250 234 242 232 262 239 252 262 230 262 262 227 111, 112, 114, 195 111111651 11151111111 5116 ........73, 256, 257 165,201 11111L1s,1is111111i ..........197 ........160 ....237 ....2s7 ..1112a1z ....175 ....189 ....11111111111s1d1 .....118, 163,216 ............119 ..111ib5111ii,11i111' 216 1.1115-51155 111121115 11166 H11195 1111154 ....119, 188 l74,246, . .... 113,114, 165, ..1111111iifi'14 173 .........171, ,246 188,189 . ................ 163 105, 121, 127, 145, 61,1541 . . . .. . 160 ...Q111165 ..............57,257, 57, 118, 167, 203, .............156, ......163, .........68, 203,250, 72,2031 ...,125, . . . . 154, ....170, 11111661 15111, ......174, 11111651 5611. W-, ..-W sos, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 262 252 257 281 234 262 245 262 254 254 244 262 242 238 232 230 253 228 252 262 251 235 232 262 235 228 230 262 229 251 254 262 262 248 262 254 233 227 228 262 249 231 242 251 239 241 262 244 262 235 240 252 241 262 229 230 237 242 234 262 228 267 238 229 262 263 229 263 248 244 263 263 263 230 263 239 244 251 263 238 263 Follett,jesseca R. . . . Follett, Matthew K. .. . Foran, Patrick D. . . . Foran, Peter D. Ford, Amity B. ... Ford, Michael B. . . .. Forman, Michael S. . . Formicola, Gregg R. .. Forni, Kenneth E. Forsythe, Mary C. . . . Forte, Thomas F. . . . . Foulkes, Charles P. . . . Foulkes, Christopher P. . .. ..... . . . .. Fowler, jon E. ...... . Fowler, Kurt A. ..,.. . Fowler, 111, William R. Fox, Adam E ...... . . . Fox, Anthony D. .... . Fox, Donna L. Fox, julie E. ....... . Fox, Matthew W. . . . Fox, Richard T. ... Fox, Sam R. ..... . Foy, jeffery M. . .. Foy, Michael B. ... Fragassi, Laura L. Franco, Marcio G. . . . . Frank, Daniel Z, . . . . Frank, Eileen M. . . . . Frank, jennifer S. . . , Frank, Robin L. . . Frank, Todd C. .... . Franke, james E ..... Franke, jill K. ..... . Franklin, Hillary B. .. Fraser, Stacey A. . . . . Freedberg, Scott ..... Freeman, Matthew E. Freeman, Michael S. . Freeman, Robert L. .. Freeman, Whitney C. . Frenkel, Steven K. Frey, Brian S ........ Freydl, Gretchen A. .. Friberg, Cecilia A. . .. Fridgeirsson, Lisa .....,.. . Friedman, Deborah M Friedman, Gregory S. Friedman, john W. .... . Friedman, jonathan ...... 112,114,124 Friedman, jonathan A. .... ....... . Friedman, Lori R ....,... Friedman, Markj, .. Freidman, Michael G. Friedman, Mindy I. Friedman, Miriam .... Friedman, Stephen R. Frient, Brian ...... . Frient, Susan M. ..... . Fritzsche, Kathleen C. Fritzsche, Peter B. . . . . Froede, Tanya ..... ..... Front, Christopher R. Front, Stephanie L. . . . Fry, jennifer C. .... . Fry, Nicholas M. Fuchs, Victoria A. . . . Funk, Katherine M. .. . Fushi, Suzanne S. . . . Galbraith, Vicky A. ........ . . . Galli, Michael ....... Gantz, Caroline . . . Gantz, Leslie S. Ganz, john S. .... . Gard, Michael P. . . .. Gardella, Thomas C. . . Garden, David j. . . . . Garden, julie A. ..... . Gardiner, Allison L. . . . Gardiner, Barrett W. . . . . Gardner, Kathryn M. . . . . Garfinkle, Karen P. Garron, Rebecca A. . . , Gartner,julie A. Gartner, Nancy L. . . ..11111111,1iii 137, 114, 167, . . 1 1 11154, ....164, ...163, ..1111111i2i1 .....57,79, ....79, 189, 11116111.1164 1111111541 Garvey, Amy .............,............. .. 69. 249 .263 .250 .229 .263 252 235 227 .249 235 .238 .263 263 .254 .263 238 234 227 254 254 .249 .263 242 .263 227 263 252 242 234 248 230 263 244 234 253 233 239 233 249 1 . ., .4 .. .ms umm, 11,1111 1 Inj 1v,l I flv rj Ili, out? Gasper, Karen ..... Gass, Elizabeth A. . . Gassner, Marnie S. . Gault, Eric N ....... Gauri, Andre j. . . . . Gauri, Anjalij. . . . . Gauss, jennifer .... Geguzys, Victoria C. Gehrs, Scott ....,.. Geier, Daniel G. Geisler, Limor ..... Geldzahler, Caroline Gelfond,julie L. Gelman, Michael A. Gemerer, Gregory . Geniesse, Mark G. . Geohas, Chris ...... Geohas, jeff G. .. George, Eve L. . . .. George, james W. .. Gera,Robet1j. Gerber, Felicia L. . . Gerber, Phillip j. . .. Gerber, Randy S. . . Gerber, Robert D. . . Gerber, Steven H. . . Gerber. Tracy P. .. . Gerding, Davidj. . . Gerrard, Pamela G. Gerson, Steven H. . Gerst, C. Graham . . Ghantous, Sarah B. Gianukos, james M. ..IIfi's 117, 121 113,119,138 ............119 .. .....105,117 sfff ......195 Iff2b's ....11s ifffiss ......ffi1s f Q f i78,'1891 215 ..........157 65, 216, ....74, 80, .,..QIi65 .....105,121 Gibbons, Kathleen M. . . . . Gideon, Laurel S. .. Gienapp, Anne A. . Gilbert, Elisabeth . . Gill, Adam L. ..... . Gill, Cynthia M. Gill, Pamela C. .... . Gill, Peter D. ..... . Gillam, Katherine A. Gillam, Mary P. Gillam, Susan M .... Gillings, Amy . ...... . Gillum, Bradford T. Gillum,jane B. Gilson, Anne E. Gilson, Scott A. Ifllffffin 105,257 167,203 118, 163 89,167 69,118 ......125, 1 1 1 1 1 . . . .... 256, 257, Ginn, Peter V. ,..... . Ginn, Thomas A. ....... . Ginocchio, Michelle N. Ginsburg, Amy B. ,.... . Ginsburg,julie S. Gion, judy D ........ Girard, Barbara j. . . Girard, Gwenn E. .. . Girard, Mary G. . . .. Gladden, Thomas M. Gladfelter, Elizabeth Glaeser, Fred C. . . .. Glaeser, Kimberly A. Glanz, Kelli A. ..... . Glassberg, Kevin F. . 308 ....177,223, .........89, ....163, .......145, ....142,22s, ..iffIffffffe'1'. .....6l, 119, 223, 160, 181, 216. ..... 73,117,142, fffisl, ...213, Glassman, Richard Glatt, David H. ..... . Glenn, Peter j. ....,... . Glicksberg, jonathan P. .... . Glicksberg, Katherine A. Glikin, Susan j. ......... . Glockner, Gregory D. . Glueck, Andrew l. . . . Glueck, Sarah A. ...... . Goddard, Kathlyn A. . .. Godfrey, Emily M. . . . Godfrey, Molly ...... Goeben, Laura C. Goerman, Patricia L. . . Goese, Katherine .... Goff, April A. ....... . Gold, Lisa S. . .... ,... . Goldberg, Goldberg Goldbergi Goldberg Goldberg: Deborah R. . Heidi C. . . . . Katie D. . . . . Kendra j. . . Perry S. . . . Golden, Carrie E. ... . Golden, Lee D. ..... . Goldfarb, Susan R .,... Goldin, jacqueline M.. . . . Goldman, AbbeH. Goldman, jane R. Goldman,-Ion C. .... . Goldman, jonathan . . . Goldman, joshua D. , . . Goldman, Michael 1. .. Goldsher, Hillary L. . . . Goldsmith, Chandra S. Goldstein, David A. . . . . Goldstein, Deborah .... Goldstein, jami B. .... . Goldstein Kenneth T. . . . . Goldstick, Lawrence A. Goles, Kristine M. .... . Gollob, David ...,..... Golomaski, Gretchen E. Gonser, Cathy ........ Gonzales-Crussi, Frances Good, Nicole K. ........ . . . Goodie, Adam S ..... ...... Goodman, Goodman, Goodman, Goodman, Goodman, Goodrich, Allen D .... Carl S. Rebecca L. . . Robin B. .. Sara B. Andrew K. ..... . Goodrich,james H. .. Goodwin, Andy .... Gordon, Anna K. . .. Gordon' Cynthia E. . . Gordon, Daniel D. Gordon,-janet M. Gordon, Kelly C. . . . . Gordon, Lesleyj. . .. Gordon, Michael S. . . Gordon, Sandia R. .... f 'i2.'E16.'iis fff65'.'ssi fffiii 167 .....69, 113 ffffiis 105, 117, 121 .....72, 73, 89 111,112,126, ....118,203 ........203 .fiiis 111,112, 114, .....57, 199, 57,117, 171, 180 163 111, 121, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .... 263 .... 251 H.. 238 .81,254 138,230 .61 235 125,232 .... 263 .72,238 145,244 203,247 119,234 .... 263 119,234 .... 242 .... 229 223,247 .... 229 .... 263 125,231 .... 263 .... 281 .... 235 .... 247 123,223 256 263 ..73 253 142,249 .84,263 .....264 .....241 139,254 237,244 247,277 .H. 251 121,253 .....245 .....252 237,238 .....248 .....251 .....248 188,264 172,241 117,250 126, 139. 145,251 .....228 .....230 246 254 .84 264 .....264 173 250 220 264 201 229 203 247 170 236 113,234 117,250 109 231 203,253 0119 Gordon, Stephanie .... Goren, Benjaminj. .. . Gorham jr., E. Timothy Gorman, Ann K. ..... . Gorman, Laura .. Gorr, Sara M ........ Gorshow, Derekj. . . . . Goss, jennifer ........ Goss, Mary V. ....... . Gottainer, Carrie S. . . . Gottlieb,'Daniel P. . . . . Gottlieb, Karen R. . . . . Gottlieb, Peter D. . . . Gould, Daniel W. . . . Gould, David M. . . . . Gould, james E. . . . . Gould, Karen A. Gould, Ronald P. Gourley, Brett H. . . . Gourley, Douglas S.. . . Gourley, Sean D. . . . Gourley, Wm. S. . . . Grace, Peter C. .. . Grace, Tom G. .. . Grady,john F. .... . Graff, Rachel K. . . .. Grais, Adamj. .... Grais, Gail D. ...... . Graller, Michael H. . . Gramza, jill K. ..... . Gramza, Tracy E. . . . Granath, john D. .... . Granath, Thomas S. . . . . Grannan, Moira P. . . . Grant,janet M. ..,. . Grant, Kathryn . . . Grant, Scott ,.... ...... Graves. Katherine H. . . . Grayson, Richard H. . . . Graziano, Thomas .... ww In ,f' X J 5 Mike Millin 72, 203, 235 ......74, 252 77,160,195 ..........121 203,237,239 ...........216,228 ..113,117, 123,264 ....24 ......240 ........80,264 .........160,244 172,237,245 77,89,117, 121,247 ......171, 173,264 163, 182, 235 'fiffflfffiiis .....163,230 .........182,264 111, 113,230 ....57,96, 117,242 ....112,124,125,250 ..................249 ....121,124,125,248 ...........203,264 .....72, 123, 203,238 .........22o,264 .......2s8 .....23s ......H..264 .........17o,232 . ...,. 145,227,228 ....77,79,257,264 . ................. 235 Green, Catherine M. .... 117, 123 256 264 Green, Douglas . ...... Green, Kimberly F. Green, Maalani E. , ...... . Green, Nicole ..... . . . . Green-Thomas, Brage E. . . . Greenbaum, David B. . Greenbaum, Robert A. Greenberg, jeffrey M. . Greenberg, Michael A. Greenberg, Steve ..... Greenberg, William R. . Greenblatt, Edward M. Greenburg,jayne E. .. Greene, Benjamin B. . . Greenhow, David R .... Greenhow, jonathan P. Greenhow, Rachel .... Greenspon, Pamela L. . Greenspon, Steven B. . Greenstein, Daniel S. . . Greer, Kelly .... . ..... aww vafmaa .....68, 112, 246, 254 ..............249 .....249 ........244 ..........229 ...57,137,252 ..........235 ........245 ........264 .......257,264 ... 72,145,264 ..........245 ...1s1,241 .....164,254 ...U......201,231 ......229,256,2e4 57,s3.142,257,2e4 u.....81,142,241 ..111,112, 125,264 ...H.......73,237 QA CIDA Grey, Lisa M. ........ . Grey, 111, Thomas B ..... Gridley, john W. ..... . . . Grienenberger, john F. . . . . Gries, Kimberly E. . . . . Griesser, Heidi L. . . . Griesser,jeffry P. Griffin, john T. ... . Griffin, Tiffany G. . . . . Griffith, Sam B. ..... . Grinstead, Wayde P. . . Gritschke, Elisabeth A. . . Grodzin, joshua M. . . . Groebner, Louis E. ..... . Groenewold, john A. . . . . Groenewold, Sheryl L. . . . Groh, joseph R. . . . . Groh, Susan ...,...... Gross, Christian A. . . . . Gross, Christopher E. . Gross, Scott H. ...... . Gross, Tanya M. ....... . Grossinger, Caroline j. . . Grossman,joel M. .... Grunes, Dorothy T. . . . Grunow, Karen H. . . . . Grunow, Lynn C. . . . Gude, Sarah S. ........ . fffI'i2.' flfiisl' fffiiibl' Guerrant, David S. ......... . Guillebeaux, Kimberly E. . . . . Gulley, Michelle ......,... Gulley, Napoleon .....,. Gulyas, james A. . . . . Gulyas, Margaret M. . . . . Gurley, Katherine A. . . . . Gussner, jennifer P. . . . Gustavson, Carrie .... Gustavson, julie M. . . . Gutman, Charles L. . . . Gutman, Elaine R. . . Gutof, Daniel E. ....79, Gutof, Debbie H. ........... . . . . Ha, Mai Yan ...... Haas, Margaret A. .. Haase, Erin F. ..... . Haase, Lynn C. ... . . . . Haban, Rodante T. .... . Hackbarth, Katherine A .... H 6i.'iibf Hackbarth 111, Alfred E. ....... 163, Hackett, Sarah K. . ..... . Hackmann, Russell F. . . . Haddon, julie M. .... . Haddon, Laura M. . . . . Haddon, Robert B .... . Haddon,julie M. Haddon, Laura M. Haddon, Robert B. . . . . Haddon, Todd B. . . . Haffey, james E. ..... , Hagberg, Paige M. . . . . Hagenah, Katherine D. Hagerty, David D. . . . . Haggerty, Betsy ....... Hagle, Matthew C. .. . . Hague, Brian M. ..... . Haider, Edward M. . . . Halbert, Shawn ..... Hales, Catherine L. . . . Hall, Amy E. ...... . Hall, jennifer L. . . .. Hall, Kristen H. .. Haller, Aaron B. . . . . Haller, Colin K. .... . Haller, Gregory T. . . Halling, Barton R. . . Halling, julie A. . . Halper, Martha E. . . . . Hamblet, Michaelj. Hamblet, Tracy A. . . .. Hamilton, Kimberly A. Hammersley, Susan E. . Hammond, Emmett . Hamu, jordan A. .... , Handelsman, Robin j. . Handley, Peter D. .... . Handwerker, Cindy S. . Hanigan, Anne M. . . . . Hanigan,julie E. .... . Hanigan, Michael G. . . Hanley, john ......... Hanlon, james P. Hanlon,james P. .... . Hanlon, Kathleen A ..... Hannafan, Brent A. . . . Hannah, Wayne R. . . . . Hansen, Heidi M. Hansen, Mark C. .. . Hansen, Neil S. . . . Hansen, Roger B. . . . Hansen, Steven W. . . . . Hanson, Gilbert F. . . . . Hara, Scott M. ..... . Harder, Kristin N. Hardin, Amy E. ..... . Hardy, Brigham T. . . . Hardy, Elissa ....... Hardy, james M ..... 1 r-..,1.. La-.. an ifflfiiiil' .jlssf .ffi5Q ' ..QfQQfQQ'6ei, 83,112, 119, 167, 188, Qfllsbl ffiss, ....256, .227 253 231 251 .240 230 264 235 229 230 244 241 264 251 264 239 232 264 118 253 264 253 249 228 235 264 232 232 244 235 251 260 239 231 227 250 243 264 243 252 228 119 230 238 264 264 251 235 247 234 264 254 264 264 254 264 239 264 264 239 247 254 264 229 233 239 241 239 239 245 232 242 264 233 252 231 237 233 .240 249 .253 229 250 249 250 .264 231 249 264 264 228 .264 247 2161 232 .264 .265 .251 .248 .264 .243 243 .204 240 240 265 .239 228 228 248 Hardy, Susan E. . . . Hargie, Kirstin A. .. Harker, Rachelj. .. Harmon, Megan A. Harnack, Pamela A. Harrington, Thomas P. . . . . Harris, Dean I ........... Harris, Howard H. , Harris, Randi M. Harrow, Ellen T. . . Hart, Elizabeth A. . . Hart, john A .,..... Harth, Ira L. Harth, Rona ....... Hartman, Mary E. . Hartmann,jon D, Hartnett, john D. Hartunian, Nancy A Harvey,jean C. ..... . Hase, Kristin L. ..... . Hasenstab, Brendan Hauser, jennifer E. Hausman, Valerie N. . . Haussmann, Karl D. Havertine, Lynne j. Hawk, julie A. .... . ..I1Q6Q'iQ5jike ...........74 1QI'ii5Q no ...,74,201 ...163,227, Qf1'1z'1 Qfzs' 1Q1'iiiQiii5' ......20i ....2o4 .............2e5 ..,.61,223 ...119,18l ....81,145 ...,80,203 IIQ'fQ4Q'165 ...........249 Hawley, Bradford P. . . . Haworth, jill ......., Hayes, Barbara F. Hayes, Cary H, .... Hayes, Cathleen M. . . Hayes, Edward P, .. ,. Hayes, Kristen .,..... Hayes, Wendy N ...... Haywood, A. Elizabeth ..... .... Head, Martin P. ......,.. .. Head, Sarah E. ..... . Heard, William C. . .. Hechtman, james I. . . Hechtman, jennifer F. Hedberg, Elizabeth R. Hedlund, Erik C. .. .. Hedstrom, Karij. Hedstrom, Tammi L. . Heidelberger, Brian L. Heidelberger, Lauren j. .... . . . . Heifetz, Avee ........ Heilizer, Anthony j. . . Heilizer, Miriam K. .. Heise, Kathryn K. . . . . Heiser, Michelle H. .. Heiser, Timothy D. . , ,...111, lf' .Qfsif -P ',fl. ada P- I . ., I. ..-,dl-. . f 3 4 0: -I l ,emu I A M N I Q LQZL? away? ,ijt l. -9' ' 4. - 'fin .QL 259 A 3l H'm K ,L , .vast ....-Q.v5'Y' -rv 1, -J: NM. E L beg! 245 245 123 228 239 228 242 227 247 265 242 265 239 265 265 235 249 240 240 265 245 239 265 242 248 163 Heitman, Frederica B, . Heitman, Kirstian N. .. Held, Sarah A. ..... , Helfand, Amy M. .. Helfand, Gregg N. Helfand, Hedy F. .... . Helfand, Howard j. .. , Hellstrom, Susanne K. , Hemke, Freclericj. .... Hemmer, james F. ....... , Hemmeter, Kristina B ..... Hemmeter, Lisa C. . . . . Henderson, Bruce C. . . Henderson, Matthew H. .... . Hendrix, April L. ,....... . Henikoff, jamie S. Hennessey, Matt C, . , . Hennessey, Timothy E. Hennessy, Michael C. . Henry, Peter B. ..... . Henslee, Kimberly , . . Herbst, Charles W. . . . Herbst, Suzanne M. . . Herbst Ill, Albertj. .... ..,.69,119, 125 .,...73,79, 117 72, 118, 154, 203 ....73, 79, 237 .........,..170, 75, 96, 111, 112, 164,201, . .... .... 7 7,160, v 234 254 245 265 251 241 250 265 114, 265 220 ......71,72,253 ......72,245 238 ....20l 250 .......254 .,.l70. ...fiifiisd .....,145,164 ....180, 216, 237 211556 Herbster, jason C. ....,..........,...... 195 4 X '5 1 V 245 233 265 265 243 230 265 227 265 265 Herbster, Rory E. ..... 57, 162, 265 Herguth, Amy R. ... ,.....,... ..241 Herneryd, Nina S, .. ..............., 243 Herrmann, Suzan .... ,..........,. 2 65 Herron, Alana ...... , . ..,, 121, 124, 125, 243 Herron, Francescaj. . . ..............,,... 234 Herron, Michael C. ..... 124, 125, 257, 265 Hess, Rachel E. ....... .......,,.,...... 2 35 Hetherington, Carrie ..., ...,...... 1 19, 232 Heusdens, Leigh A. ..... ......... 1 12, 188, 265 Heusdens, Michael A. ..... 114, 165, 201, 235 Hicken, Brent C. .,.... .....,. 1 11, 114, 232 Hicken, joseph S. .... ,......... 1 12, 248 Hickman, Sara ....... 105, 140, 265 Hicks, jennifer I. ..... ............. 2 35 Hicks, Margaret K. .... .. . 119, 109, 227 Hida, Masami .,..,... .... 8 9, 125, 231 Higclon, jeffrey L. .,.. ............. 2 65 Higdon, Kristine L. .... 73, 203, 232 Hile, john C. ...,.... ,.....--- V -248 Hill, Nancy C. ,...... .... 2 22, 265 Hillery, Brendan S. . . . .... 195. 248 Hillner, Kimberlyj. . . . ....... . .247 Hilton, Laura W. .. ,. .... 154, 265 Himel, Keith ........ ........ 2 29 Hinchcliff, Kirstin E. . . ...,.......,... 240 Hines, Danielj. ...... ................. 2 52 Hines, Eliza ......... .... 8 3, 105, 117, 249 Hines, Elizabeth N. . . . ......,.... 96, 248 Hinkamp, Martha M. .... . . . 117, 177, 265 Hinklin, Matthew ..... ,......... . . .229 Hinshaw, Charles B. .. ..... 111, 112, 245 Hiromoto, Tatsuya .... .....,........... 2 29 Hirsch, Lauren M. ,.... 125, 142, 246, 249 Hirsch, Susan R. ..... ............ 1 25, 227 Hirschel, Gary S ..... . . ,....... .,..... 2 52 Hirschle, Heidi E. ....... ..........,... 2 04, 265 Hirschtritt, Anthony L. .,................,.... 251 Hin, Amy M. ............. 117, 123, 125, 142, 251 Hitchins, Elizabeth ...................... 113, 239 Hoagland, Catherine F ........ ,....,.......... 2 49 Hoback, Paul j. ....... ............. 2 65 Hoban, Anne M. .... . .. 154, 218. 255 Hoban,.Michael P. . . ....-- 160, 250 Hobson, Heather ..,. .... 1 18, 242 Hochman, Alan P. ...... ...... 2 65 Hochman, Michael R. .... H239 Hodge, Kristen C. .... .,,...., 2 30 Hodgson, Margot D. . . .......... 222, 265 Hoel, jennifer .....,.. ......,,........... 2 53 Hoeppner, Daniel ..,.... ..,.. 1 11, 112, 139, 243 Hoffman,jennifer A. ... ....,........ 57, 242 Hoffman, Kathrynj. .. ..........,.... 232 Hoffman, Matthew B. .... ..252 Hoffman, Scott H. .... ........... 8 4, 265 Hoffman, Susan M. ... ............ 119, 265 Hoffman, Tonya ,... .... 7 9, 188, 204, 265 Hoffmann,james T. .. ..........,.... 252 Hogan, Colleen M. . . ............... 265 Hogan, Danielj. .... ,......,......... 2 33 Hogan, Kathleen G. .,.. 72, 117, 218, 254 Hoit, Abigail ........ .....,....,.... 2 32 Hoit, Stephanie ..,...... ......... 2 53 Holdaway, Edward B. .. , ....... 77, 252 Holland, Ethan M. .... . . . ,77, 96, 189 Hollander, David B. . ,. .... 113, 231 Hollingsworth, Karen ..... .,... 1 23, 243 Hollingsworth, Lora L. .... ..... 1 23, 265 Holloclcer, Peter A. ..... ........... 2 54 Holloway, Laure L. . .. ,... 83, 123, 247 Holmes, Lynnae M. . . . ...,.. 84, 254 Holt, Amy W. ...... ..... 1 70, 230 Holton, Holly M. ... .......,.....,....... ..265 Holtz, Amy ....... ..........,.... 1 77, 257, 265 Holtz, Peter B .,....... 111, 112, 139, 165, 201, 243 Holzl, Maryann j. ...........,...,............ 247 Holzman, jennifer j. ......................... 253 Holzmann, C-alit ....,... ,...,....... 7 4, 77, 247 Homburger, Richard E. ...................... 242 Homer, Laurel E. ......... 105, 121, 235, 256, 265 Honigsblum, Andrea C. ..........,...... 177, 245 Hook, Kimberly A. .,.... ..... 1 12, 114, 123, 241 Hook, Lisa L. ......, ..... 1 24, 125, 265 Hoos, David B. ,....., ............,. 2 35 Hopper, Kristin A. ..., ..... 7 2, 119, 232 Horchner, Robin L. . . . .....,.... . .253 Horn, Michael ,..... .... 2 65 Horn, Susan ....,... ...... 2 66 Horsch, Katherine . . ........ 242 Horton, Laura A. ..... 138, 228 Horvitz, Gregory A. . . . ......... 201, 26C Horvitz, Rachel A .,..,,.. .... 1 70, 227, 231 Horwich, Douglas D, .... ..,.... 1 63, 228 Horwich, jamie L. .... .... 1 05, 121, 266 Horwitz, Charles C. ........ ..26E Horwitz, Glenn M. .... ....... 2 27, 229 Horwitz, Linda D. . ,. 57, 177, 247 Horwitz, Marc A. ... ...... 81, 245 Horwitz, Philip j. .. , .....,....... .225 Hossack, Marcj. .... .... 1 75, 213, 231 Hostert, Chris G. ... .......,... .231 Hourican, Kevin T. ...,........ 255 Hourican, Maura F. ... .,.. 177, 223, 23? Houser, Douglas R. .. . .......... . .264 Houser, james C. ....... 65, 182, 22' Houston, jr., Robert D .,.. ...., 2 08, 23' Hovis, joanne S. ...... ........ 8 1, 25 Howard, Claire 1. ..... ..... 7 2, 73, 23 Howard, Colleen C. .. . ....... . . .24 Howard, Mark A. ............ ,.....,. . .. 118, 22 Howard, Mark A. ............................ 24 u,..,,.... iz..-.-.. I 57 7A org mn om, omg on f 1 , 509 Huck, Daniel j. .... Huck, Sneven M. ... Hudson, Andrea R. Hudson, Hoyt E. Huestis, Bethany A. Hueter, Deborah L. Huff, Malia A. ... .. Hugelier, Dawn C. . Hughes, Counney E. . . . . Hughes, Rebecca . . . Hull, jr., Paul G. .... Huls, Christine ..... Humphrey, jill W. .,.. .. Hung, Stephen Y. . .... . . . Hunt, Karleen D. ....,.... . Hunter, Louise B. ........ . 83, ....l13,188. ..,.119,167, 154, 112, 124, 125, Huntley, Sean ..... , . . , Hutchins, Mark T. ...... . Ianiro, Andrew j. .,..... . Ignatoff, William B. Ihlanfeldt, Troy C. . . . Ing, Brian L. 1IfI65.'iii Ing, Ian L. ,....... ............ 1 25 Ingram, Michael ......,............ .... Ingwersen, julie R. ........ 111, 112, 123 Isaacs, Neil R. .... Isaacson, Eric M. .. Iyengar, Sona .... Izaguirre, Luisa . . Izaguirre, Pilar . . . jablonowski, Brian W. . . .. jackson, Bret A. ...... . jackson, Lisa ......,, jackson, Michelle A. .. .. jackson, Terry T. . jacob, Murielle N. . . . jacobs, Christine . . . jacobs, Dale M. . . jacobs, Eric R. . . . ...73 1Qfii'1Q'ii5 w 1 jacobs,john S. .... . jacobs, Michael A. . . jacobs, Nancy A. jacobs, Robert T. . . . jacobs, Sally ......,.. , jacobson, Audrey M. jacobson, Kristen K. jacobson, Sari L. . . . . jaffe, Anne E. . jaffe, Debra j. . . .. jaffe, Neil E. ...... . jaffe, Samantha H. . . jakubik, Scott G. ..... . james, Deborah S. . , . . james, Melissa ...... james, Susan M. . . . . jamieson, jennifer L. jann, james D. .... . janov, Robert S. jansen, Cindy E. jansson, Ingrid M. .. jaquith, David W. . . . jeffrey, Timothy S. . jenkins, jeffrey ..... jenkins, joy R. ..... . jensen, Christopher S jensen, Kathy L. jentel,jacquesj. . jeppe, Alexandra K. jerome, jon j. ..... . jerome, Peter M. . . . jersild, Paula N. . . . . jevelian, Stephanie I. jhung, Seungoh .... johner, Eric F. ..... . johns, Eric H. ..... . johnson, Bradley C. . johnson, Carol L. . . . johnson, Christian C. johnson, Christopher johnson, Christopher johnson, Craig D. . . . johnson, Elizabeth A. johnson, Elizabeth A. johnson, Karla R. . . . johnson, Kimberly j. Lfff L. ffiiif f1f'1'iiQ fflfsi 77, 124, 125 flfsb fffiis flfiisl ...185 257 173 223 227 . 68 227 .73 114 119 117 145 .77 125 185 204, 172 160 257 , 72 141 237 114 227 105 195 .78 152 . es .1 at johnson, Kimberly L. .. johnson, M.jeannej. johnson, Matthew H. .... . . .. johnson, Norman S. . . .. . . johnson, Rebecca ..... .... johnson, Rebecca A. .. johnson, Sarah A. .. .... 69 johnson, Steven R. .................... . johnson, Steven Lee .................... johnson, '1'ony S. ...... 85, 111, 114, 126 johnston, Michelle L. .................. . johnston, Todd M. ..,............... 73 jolivette, Kristine S. . . . .... . . . . . jones, Kristin K. .... ............. 1 25 jones, Michaelj. .. ............... 156 jones, William H. ...... 78, 112, 189, 229 jordan, Amanda M. ................. 69 jordan, Christopher S. ................ . jordan, Gregory ........ 68, 78, 112, 199 jordan, jeff K. ....................... . jordan Michael S. .. .............. . .. Joseuisf Robenj. joslin, Amy B. .... .... 6 1, juers, Kristin L. .... .... . julian, Roberta M. .. juliano, jeanne R. . . .... . . . jump, Courtney M. 117 jung, joon-Oh ...... ..... 2 01 jung, joonhee ..... ......... juris, Robin L. ..... ..... 1 13, juris, Steven ..... ...... . Kaczorowski, Margaret .... ..... 1 23, Kaefer, Ann ............ ..... 1 24, Kaefer, Colleen ........ ......... Kagan, Edgard D. .... ....... 1 45, I 1 , Kagan, Isabelle A. ..... ..... 7 2, 83, Kahlmorgan, Anne I. Kahn, Harry ......... Kahr, Gigi A. ..... . Kahr, Rex R. ....... . Kaizer, Harriet S. Kalis, jennifer L. . . . . 310 5 . u I 6 7 1 v V, 1 fa. mmm W Kalita, Adam P. . . . . Kallens, Dean ..,..... Kalman, Rebecca L. . . . . Kaltenekker, Tom V. .. . . . .. Kamei, Sugio .......... .... Kamins, Lisa B. .......... . . Kaminslti, Christophe rA.... Kaminsky, joel M. ..... .. . . Kanefsky, Steven P. ,... ..... . Kang, john S. ....,. . Kanne, Sara j, ...... . Kantoff, Howard D. ...... . Kaplan, Andrew D. . . Kaplan, Claire E. . . .. Kaplan, Debbie L ..... Kaplan, Kriscelda .... Kaplan, Marianne .... Kaplan, Matthew ..... Kaplan, Michael A. . . . Kaplan, Robert A. . . . Karabatsos, Peterj. . . Karaganis, joe j. .... . .....78, ..1I64.'i5Q Karaganis, Kathryn I .... ........ Karasick, Amy S. .... . Karasick, Stevenj ..... Karger, Michael B. . .. Karger, Mollie H. .... . Karnosky, Angela ..... Karnosky, Eric C .,.. . . Karton, Deborah L .... Karton, Gary S. . . .. Karzen, john E ........ Kaspar, Heather M. . . . Kasten, Walter S, . . .. Kastil, Melissa L. .. . Kates, David j. Kates, Nancy M ..... Kates, Ronald E.. . .. Katin, Richard P .... Katris, Christina .... Katten, Betsy L ..... Katz, Brian N. .... . Katz, jeffrey L ..... Katz, jeffrey L ...... Kaulas, jason E ..... Kaulfuss, Karla M. .... . Kaulfuss, Laura j. .... . Kawada, jeffrey S ..... Kawada, Mark M. .... . Kay, Lyle S ............ Kay, Stephen ...... Kaye, Lev D ........ Kearney, Curtis F ..... Kearney, Francis j. . .. Keating, john F... . . . Keating, Lynne E. .. . . Keats, Paula E ..... . . ....160, ....105, . .... 119, 177, 164, 68, ....167, 203, 164. ....164, 118, .........112, 117, .111,113,114,126, 111 112 , , 114, 126, ....203, 69, 111,112,124, Keay, Nicholas ......... ......... Keegan, Christine M. Kehoe, john C ..... . . . Keit.h, Ellen A. ..... . Kelber, Daniel A ..... ..... 74, Kelber, Michael C ....... ....... . . Keller, Stephanie A. .... .... 1 84, Kelley, Clayton D. .. . . Kelley, Karrie S ..... Kelley, Matthewj ..... Kelley, Michael ..... Kelly, Brian .......... Kelly, Cathleen M ..... Kelly, Christine E ..... Kelly, john it ....... Kelly, Karen j. ...... . Kelly, Kathleen M. . .. Kelly, Margaret M. . .. Kelly, Sara K. ..... . Kelly, Sarah W. ...... . 156, .....79, 119, fffsif 61, Kelso, Kurt A. ........... . Kemper, Katherine R. . . . . Kempf, Stephen R. .. Kennedy, Kristan .... i 1 l I 1 i l Kenney, Greg H .... Kenny, Grace E ..... Kenyon, Katie S. Keogh, Brianj. Kepler, Kristen M. . .. Keranen,john R. .... . Keren, Alan L ........ ....105, .....75, 170, Keren, Marika N, ....... .... Keriazakos, john M ..... ...... Keriazakos, Ted ...... Kerman, Dmitry .... Kern, Thomas H. .... . Kernis, Ariel F ...... Kerr, Laura G .... Kerr, William R ..... 125, ....78,96, Kerwin,julia A .......... 57, 89, 140, 142 Kerwin, Paul T. ....................... . Kerwin, Timothy D. ................ 150 Khan, Dalya S. ......... ..... . Kiddle, Christopher A Kielson, Claudine ..... Kienitz, Davidj ....... Kiggins, Molly A ...... Kilgus, Cathleen D .... Kim, Daniel W. .... . Kim, David j. Kim, David K ..... Kim, Dean Y. Kim, Diane. ...... Kim, Edward T ..... Yin-t F-if KAY um.. not -ffmt.. ...fbias .......s9, 124 iiii'39,.124i'174 v 266 .251 .247 .266 253 239 .266 .248 .248 .235 227 248 .254 231 .234 241 266 254 281 248 243 250 .230 266 195 252 253 266 230 266 242 239 235 241 266 233 232 266 252 253 240 244 248 248 230 266 250 244 266 242 267 233 231 228 251 239 239 281 267 228 249 230 267 267 267 242 233 267 267 267 249 244 267 267 233 247 243 254 238 235 267 281 267 241 252 240 267 267 239 .254 230 254 .242 234 239 267 267 233 244 .247 .238 254 .231 .227 253 239 244 250 251 .253 248 .267 co-, 251 Kim, Hyung C ...,. Kim, Hyung L ,... . Kim, ji Min ..,.. Kim, jiea ,..... Kim, junse ..,... Kim. Mark T .... Kim, Paul H ...,. Kim, Sung H .... Kim, Sunny ....... Kim, Susan E ........ Kimball, Robert D.. . . . Kimbarovsky, Rosti . . . Kimler, john E. .... , . Kimmel, Lauren R .,.. Kimcaid,john F. . . . . Kindig, Stephanie King, Sandra E. .... . Kingwill, Peter C .,... Kinney, Kieran M ..., Kinney, Ward C. ,.., . Kinoshita, Masataka. . . Kipnis, Robyn M ...... Kirchen, Christopher . Kirchschlager, james C ..... Kirsch, Lawrence S.. . . Kirscher, Margaret R.. Kirshner, Lynda M.. . . Kishikawa, Amy ..,.. Kite, Brian E. ....,,. . Kittnar, Michelle D.. . . Kitzman, Michael F. . . K.lawans,janis K ....., Klebba, Theresa M ..., Kleckner, Kimberly A. Kleibel, Christopher . . Klein, Barbara H. . . . Klein, Michael ....... Klein, Richard M. . . . Klein, Robert S. . . . Klein, Stefanie E ...... Kline, julia E ........, Klingberg, Robert V.. . Klingensmith, Peter E, Klingrnan, Susan H. . . Knobel, jeffrey P. . . . Knobel, juliane L .... Knorps, Brooke V, . . . Knorr, Kathleen T ..,. Knox, julie A ........ Knox, Michele M. . . . Knudson, Bradley j. . . Knuti, Et11an G. ..... . Knuti, Kirsten M.. ..... 111 Kobayashi, Kuniko .,.. Kobayashi, Yasuko .... Kobayashi, Yumi ..., Koc, Maxton ........ Koelle, Anne M ...... Koelle, Martha E.. . . . Kofded, Russell W. . .. Kofded, Seana ......., Kogen, Richard H. . . . Kogen, Robert E ...,. Kogen, Susan D. .... . Koh, Michelle S ....., Kohl,jennifer S. Koizumi, Mari ...,.... Koldyke, Benjamin S. . Koloms, Shawn L. . . . . Kondos, Spiro . . . . Konst, Leslie A. .... . Kontrick, Amy V. .... , Kooker, jonathan R. . . Kop, Caroline .....,.. Kopetz, Peter j. ..... . Kopetz, Stephanie V. . Korey, Mathew S. .... . Kom, Michelle C. .... . Koscielak, Thomas M.. Koss, Sherry E ........ Kotz, Kenneth N ...... Koushanpour, Stephen Kowalski, Wendy A. .. Kozak, Cherie A ...... Krajewski, Edward R. . Krqewski, jean M.. . .. Krause, Aaron P ..... Krebs, Mark D ..... Krebs, Thomas E. . . . Krepp, Dana L. .... . Kreston, Elaine M.. . . Krill,jason A ...... Krit, Margaret B ..... Krohn, Chris ...... Krone, Kristine S. . . . Krone, Scottj. ...,... . Krumins, Andrea T .... Krumstok, Barry j. ..... . Krumstok, Benjamin D ..... Krusberg, Anders K.. . . . . Kruse, Edward ........ Kruse, Kimberly A ,.... Kruszynski, Michael P .... Kuhnen, Rachel L. .... . Kuhnen, Rebekah R.. .. Kuhs, William j ...... Kullman, Lynn ..,.., Kullman, Wayne ..... Kulwin, jeffrey R .... Kulwin, Michele A. . . . . Kulww N'f1'1ff'm' . Kunmafzasu. .. . .fifeos ............2o3 .......,......142 ....,112,172,232 'uimfifiiii ...Miss ....72 .flfeeiz 1 1 252 229 234 242 252 243 242 243 234 233 .267 234 . ....... 235 .....117 254 ........281 ....,.....249 .....117 247 ........267 ...,267 ....230 ......240 ,...68 248 ....245 ............267 185,237 ....,..237 240 243 57,121 241 245 . 75, 105, 117, 257 .. .........,.,. 84 267 267 231 ........248 .,........267 .....156 229 ..,,........252 .,..72,73, 117 111,185 .......145 239 233 239 ..........235 156,181 ........69 244 243 ..........288 ..........,.267 .....74,75 247 . .,.. ..... 1 13,114,197 ,112, 114,126,139 243 267 ......254 ....267 ........235 ..........267 79,203 251 ..........254 .....125 .......175 , . .. 156, 256 235 229 267 .....73, 192, 246 ...........119 253 228 .....160 .....119 .....160 1 248 231 244 ............239 .....79.1ss ............65 .....73,76,77 Iffiliifesi iffifisl ...Mies .....256 .....1601 .....154, .....163, .....197, .....177, . ..,........... 68, 111,112,114,124, . ........ 139, 257, . .. 172,174, .......114, 78,189, .....1751 .... 134-140, .....189, .....109, ....84, 1 1 1 1 1 1 245 228 267 .242 267 .267 232 229 267 248 267 240 267 267 235 228 234 242 227 247 228 253 126, 267 267 238 249 234 267 234 267 249 233 267 267 267 252 233 249 13.111 Laura Cibul Kummerow, William F. . . , . Kunath, Dave j ,......... Kunath, Ericj ....... Kunz, Robert F ...,........ Kuperman, Daniel .......... Kuppenheimer, Gregory B, . . . Kurlan, Lydia C. .......... . Kurland, Sheryl A. ..... . Kurz, Kristin L. .... . Kurz, Michael R. ..... . Kushner, Andrea G ...... Kushner, judith E. . . .. Kushner, julie M. . . . Ku kendall Anne y , .... . Kuzniewicz, Mary K ...... Kwaan, Walter T. .... . . . . Kye, Cecelia ....... ..., K e ose h H y , j p ....... Kynoch, jennifer A. . . . La Pata, Robert B .......... .... Labahn, Dianne R. ..... ... Labkon, Adam j ,.... Labkon, Howard R.. . . . Labuda, Mitchellj. Labuda, Timothy K .... Ladden, Brad C. .... .. . 73, 105, Laddy, Donna L. .... . , ....... . . . Ladin, Paula S ..... Ladon, Laura S .... Ladon, Wendy S ..... Laguardia, Marc R ..... Lakin, Kathleen L. .... . Lam, janet F. ...... . Lamotte, Anne H .... Lamotte, Nicole ..... Lampert, Amie E. . .. Lande, Blair M. . .. Lander, Melanie ..... Lane, Claire C. . . Lane, Elizabeth D .... ......... Lane, james P. .... .... 1 13, Lane, jennifer S. ..,. ...... . 1.811111-, 11,17-11-10f111fw11 M flame, ivnicllnaart un. . . . . Lane, Suzanne E .... Lange, Noelle M .... Lanlz, Rhonda A.. . . Iaporta, Lisa A ..... Laporta, Tina R. . .. Lapp, Susan M. Lard, Lance L. .... . Lamed, Scott P ..... Larson, Laura L. . . . Lasko, Ellen ...... Lasser,Dia Lasser, Michael j.. . . Lassman, Carie ..... Lassman, Matthew N Lauck, Elizabeth W.. Lauck, William F. . . Lauren, jennifer D. Lautens, Karen R. . . Lavin, Erika R ...... Lavin II1, Thomas P Lawless I1, Paul B... Lawrence, Alison R. Lawrence, Andrea K Lawrence, Kyle T. . . Lawson, Carol A .... Lazar, Alexander S.. Lazar, jill .......... Lazer, Michael ...... Leahy, Charles D. . . Leap, George A ..... Lear, Peter M. ..... . Leavitt, jacqueline D .... . Lebedow, Sheri L. . . Lebovitz, Aaron .... Lebovitz, Miriam D. ........71,72,243 ....96,118,123, 242 ......72, 73, 268 ....184, ........257, 79,117, ......188, 84,112,124,125, 57, 121, 142, 246, ....... 165,175,201 ............. ..73 72, 123, ..,.........119, . .... ..... 1 14, 118, 163, ..........121, 14, 117,124,125 . ..,........ ,.,.. .... 1 7 5 ........256 163,213 ......160 ......77 ..ffQffQIiifs'fi' ....165, 201,227 .....73, 121, 142 Lederer, Carrie S. ... .... 105, 199, 222, 256 Lederer, james K ...... ................ 1 60 Lederer, P. Matthew ..... ,.... 1 18, 195, 246 Lederer, Peggy ..,..... Lee, Alice O ...... Lee, Eu-Ming Lee, Eunice .... Lee, Grace ..... Lee, Grace M .... Lee, Ho ........ Lee, jean Y.. . .. Luz, jwunim M. . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 ,268 268 268 268 241 234 232 249 268 268 235 247 233 228 247 232 229 238 237 268 268 268 228 268 268 232 251 253 240 235 232 249 268 243 248 119,125 ........89 230 233 ..........234 ...........,268 145, 213 238 ............247 - tim Q T-of ii 1181 228 Lee, Kit, . ..... . Lee, Marc S. ... Lee, Shi-Fong .... Lee, Taek .....,.. Leff, Lauren R. .... Lefley, janet L ...... Lega, Christine C ..... Leider, jeffrey T. ..,....,. . . . . Leiseca, Christopher S. .... .... Leisner, William D ...... Leisten, Thomas F. .... . Lqeune, Katharine K. ..... . Lemenager, Stephanie S .......,.......... Lems, Gregory S ....... Lenahan, Amity B. .... . Lenhardt, David K ..,. Lenhart, Ann N. .... . Lenhart, Diane L. . . . . Lenhart, jr., john .,. Lentz, Lawrence W.. . . . Leone, Mark R. ..... . Leopo1d,joanne S. Leopold, Mary ..... Lerman, Steven P ..... Leroy, Emmanuel .... Lettner, Sarah A .... Leung, Elaine ........ Leven, Robert ......... Levenberg, Thomas D. . Levi, Kevin C .......... Levin, Amyj ...... . .. Levin, David ....... Levin, David A. . . . . Levin, Eric A. .. . . Levin, Howard . . . Levin, jeffrey .... Levin, jordan .... Levin, Leigh P .... Levin, Leslie ..... Levin, Marni A. .. .. Levin, Philip E .... Levin, Scott D. . . . Levin, Steve B ..... . . . Levin, Victoria A. ..... . Levinberg, Kenneth M. Levinberg, Susan B. .. . Levine, Geoffrey R. . . Levins, Lana S ...... Levins, Patrick j. . . . . . Levinson, Robert S ..., Leviton, Laura L ....,. Levitsky,jonathan E. . . Levy, Cindyj ....... Levy, jennifer B .... Levy, Kelli ....... Levy, Scott ......... Levy, Sharon G ........ Lewandowski, Andy . . . Lewis, Amy .......... Lewis, jeffrey . ..... . Lewis, jory ............ Lewis, Laura M ...,.... 105, 117, 123, 127, Lewis, Sarah A.. . . .., Lewis, Scott A. ..... . Lewis, Trip Poyser .... Lewy, Cynthia P. .... . Lewy,jennifer M. . . .. Lewy, Melissa E. . . . Lhee, Edward M ...... Liang, Barton E. ...... . Lieberman, Karen M. . . Liebling, Karen B ..... Liebson, Elliot N ...... Liebson, jonathan A. ..... . 175, Lifchez, Nori L. ..... . Lim, Paul .......... Lim, Susanne K.. . . . Lin, Christina V. .. . Lin, Francis H ...... Lin, Windsor W.. . . . Lincicome, David ..... Lincoln, Christianna . . . . . . . . Lincoln, Simon j ...... Lindblad, Stacey ....,... .... Lindholm, Mikaela E ...... . . Lindholm, Ulrika M ..... . . . Lindich, R. William .... Lindley, Austin ........ Lindley, Linda Clapp .... .,... Lingle, Barbara K ...... Linting, M. jennifer .. . Lippitz, jonathan G .... Lippitz, Stephenj ..... Lissner, Craig A. .... . Lister, jennifer L. Lister, Michael A. . . . . Liston, Ann M ...... Liston, Kate N ...... Liston, Susan M. .... . Littlefield, Pamelaj .... Liu, julie S .......... Liu, Lawrence C. .. .. Liu, Sean M .... .... ..............,.... Lo, Eric H ........ . , Lo, Frederica H. ...,.. 124, 125, 170, 203 Loarie, Richard j. ..................... . Lober, Christopher W. Lober, Russell .... .... Lochner, Heather W. . Lockwood, Margaret A ..... . . . 188 Lockwood, Stephen B. ... ,,,,,, c..W.,v1a1 vvmtneasrs 18. . . g...,e..., get ' ',. .268 .....242 .......229 ....256,268 .........253 ....145,268 .......231 172,195 .....245 ....163,232 .......242 ...........57,248 .....253 .... 111, 112, 114,268 ...........125,230 .....,1....123,238 .........73,268 , ..... 204,268 ,......254 ....163,228 , ..... 257,268 73,256,268 ....,......250 ...,....125,245 73, 188,234 ...... 160,195,252 ...........,. 165,234 . ..., 111, 114,175,235 .......,...167,253 .........156,252 ........,.81,241 ....111, 112, 126,250 .............,73,268 .....72, 73,77, 177, 247 ...,.268 ....80, 96, 257, 268 77,220,268 . 69.75, 118,223,239 .............201,233 ............83,253 .......250 .........238 ,....84,268 ....,81,248 .........230 ......119,231 ......,.,72,268 ...72, 73, 75, 268 ...........231 .....252 .,...268 246,250 ..,...............118,239 ..................180,253 199,223,268 182,227,233 . ........ 172,241 . ........... 240 ......119, 199 .........83,250 201,230 119,199,234 .,.,174,201,246, 254 ...........257,268 ....65,89, 114,233 ,.......121,238 .....248 ...,180,243 .69,239 .....247 ....,.24C ...........253 163, 182, 233 .l18,23S 96,118,242 ...........25C 171, 173,25C 170, 222, 265 ......175,231 ......26E ...235 ......61, 125, 138, 222 .....124, 164,201,251 . ..... 254 ...............,...125,225 1223,25f .163,221 171,173,262 . .,..... i65,24f ...113,l19,23f 1189,26f ......261 M121 554,231 ,....i99.24f Loftus, Loftus, Daniel P. . . . Thomas O. . . . Long, Roy O.. . . .. Long, Sarah E ...... Long, Steven M ..... Lorenz, William H. Ferdinand R.. . . . Lorsoff, jonathan D ..,. Loughlin, lan M. . . Loria, Lound Love, Kevinj ...... y, Davidj ,... .....65 Love, Sara N. .... . Lowman, jonathan T. .... . Lowrance, jonas .....,. jr., james O. . . . Lowry, Lu, Daniel K. ..,.... . Lu, Kathleen C. ...... . Lucchesi, Elizabeth . . . . Lucyshyn, Andrew R ..., . Ludwi Lujan, Lujan, Luke, Lunn, g, Neil O .... .... Luick, David .... . . Christine M ..... john-Paul ..,. Dina S, ..... . joe .....,.. Lutz, Bruce ........... Lyman, james G ......... Lyman II1, Edward W.. ., Lynch, Chris P ...... Lynch, Kathleen A, . Lynne Lyon, s, jeffrey M... Katherine E. , Lyon, Michael E. . ., Lyons, Anne-Marie . Lyons, Eileen D .,... Lyons, Michaelj .... Lyons, Sheila A. . . Lynse ,KaraK. Mabie, Anne M ..... Mabie, Martha L .... MacArthur, Kim A.. David D ..... MacDonald, Keith K. MacDonald, Murphy MacDonald, Stephan Brian L. .... . Macheca, Mark A. . . MacDonald, MacFadyen, Mack 11l,john G, .. MacKenzie, Kim A. . MacMorran, H. Gord Madayag, Maryann , Madden, Amy C .... Madden, Edmond G. Madden, Sonia D. . . Madden, Thomas G. Magagna, Erin E .... Magill, Sara B. .... . Magner, Carolyn . . . Magness, Mark ,.... Magness, Matthew T ..... Magui Magui re, Kevin R. . . re, Mary F .... Maher, julie E ...., . Maher, Michaelj. .. Mahoney, Christophe Mahoney, Michael . . Maillis, M D... ie A. On.. rM. Eric F ......... Maillis, jennifer ...... Megecz ky, Tracy L. ....... . Migewski, Elizabeth A. .... . Malcolm, jeannie B. Malcolm, Richard .... . Malen, Mark S ........ Malkus, Leland N. . Malkus, Mitchel .... Mallan, Neil S. .... , Mallan, Pamela A ..... Mallick, Erica L ..... Malloy, julia M. Malloy, Stephen L. Malone, john D. .. Maloney, Nora C.. . .. Maloney, Stephen F. . Manast er, Audrey j. . Mancoff, Wesley O. .. Mandel, Holly A ...., Mandel, Paula j.. . , . . Mangler, Barbara A. , Manho Manly, Mann, Mann, Mann, ff, Melyssa .... Brian K ..... Edward H. . . . Meredith D. , . Theodore L.. . Mannix, Karen .... Mansfield, john R.. ., Mansfield, Robert C.. Marcovitz, David K.. . Marcovitz, james W. , Marcus, jane ........ Marcus, Pam . ..... . . Marcus Marcus , Steven E. , Theodore P. Margolies, Alexander Margolies, Daniel S.. . Margolis, janette L.. . Margul ies, Aaron ... Marinakis. Evelyn B. Marinakis, Patty A. .. 312 1 .... 114, 114,175,230 171, 173, 269 .... ,238 ....84,254 .....269 .. ..... 229 175,234 .....243 ....,....160,181,241 145,250 .111,114, 118, 182,231 .79,269 .........113,145,243 . .... ,.... 2 41 160,242 257,269 131,228 185,233 .....111,113, 189,241 172,238 156,269 96, 138, 227 .........165,201,244 203,247 . 78, 189, 235 256, 269 256,269 160,243 .. ..... 250 163,229 .....238 117,269 ...69,73, 113,235 ...,.269 . .... 118,242 ,. ..... 269 .....234 .....222,269 ....72,240 ....96,235 ....79,239 ......79,188 .......,..80,269 ...H78189269 .......138 235 .. .......... 242 .....175 229 ........251 ........238 . .... 117,269 ,.......,.252 .....199,269 ...........,160 ,...125185 240 ............244 ...,.142 269 ..,.....253 ....96,250 .....234 .....188, 189, 204, 254 ....,..,..,.172,254 ,........,163,230 .. ........ 243 .....269 .....269 .. 68, 73, 105, 121, 269 ........,122,123,269 .......,...... 234 .....,..269 ...65,234 .....250 ....,240 ......269 ....,...113,239 ........,.119,233 ....81, 165, 201, 241 .,.....,112,269 .......,244 ......160,254 79,188,250 ..........175,234 ............170,269 ....96, 121,256,269 ....234 ....230 ....,.,269 ....109,231 .......269 .........269 ,...123,269 ..........,245 121,238,269 .,....142,269 .....69,249 .......240 .............117,238 80, 145, 256, 257, 269 122, 123, 138,203,239 Markey, Erin L. . . .. Marks, Laura R ....... Markus, Michael H. .... . Markus, Patricia ., . . . . Marland, Scott 1. .... . Marlas, Catherine H.. . .. Marlas, Elisabethj. ., . Marlas, jennifer F. ..... . Marmitt, Thomas W., . . . Marquardt, Renee K. , Marquardt, Wendy C, ...... . Marques, Stevenj ........... Marran, Paul H. .... . Marsh, Christopher ., Marsh, Emily E ...... . . H Marshall, Elizabeth A.. . . . Marshall, Patrick j. .... . Marshall, Stephen T. . . . Martin, Bob ......... Martin, jeffrey S ...... Martin, Paulj. ,... . Martin, Sarah E ....... ......119 ..Qff'ii7fii6 ,.f'1i4,' 155' ..........124 175,227 ....199,256,257 118,154 113,163 83, 111, 112, 220, ........,...170 .,..,61,96,119 ........216 ........195 79,197 Martin, Stephanie K. ,.... . Martin, Stevens L .......... Martinez, Christopher P .... Martinez, Orlandoj ...... Martini, Curt R. ....., Marvin, jim M .......... Marvin, Kathleen M ..... Masloski, Stephanie ..... Masters, joshua j. ..... . Masters, Richard G. ..,. . Mathias, David H ..... Maton, jean-Paul ..... Matot, Edwardj ,,.... Mattern, Daniel . . . . Mattern, Laura C. .. . . Mattick, Kathy L ...... Mattox, jake D. ...... . Matrox, Stephen C ..... Matusoff,-juli A. .... . Matykiewicz, Beth A.. . . . Matykiewicz, james P ...., Matz, Daniel .,...... . Matz, Michelle R ........ Mawicke, Christine M. . . . Mawicke, Mary E. ..... , May, jacqueline M ..... May, Kimberly E ...... May, Robin A. ..... , ...,,.,......204 105, 204, 231, 256 '1fQfII f1QIis6' ..1f1i5'd' ..f1I6Q' ..ff'7fl,'14'i' ...105,117 ...,..174 ..IfIi1i','ii4,' 155' .....171, 173, 257 73,170 ........117 69,119 May, Thomas E ............................... Mayahara,james I ....,...... 61, 70, 119, 122, 232 Mayer, Alison B. . . . Mayer, David .,..... Mayo, Venicia S. ..... . Mayron, Sheri G ,..... Mazarr, Pam A, . , . . Mazz, julie E. ....... . Mazz, William N ......... McAdams, Patricia A ....... McAllister, Elizabeth C. .. . . McAniff, Michael M ...... McArthur, Amy A. ..,.. . McBride, C, Douglas ..... McBride, Christopher .... McCabe, Helen ......... McCabe, julie P ......... McCabe, Terrencej ..... McCaffrey, james ...., McCain, john A. ... .......142,203, ..............170 ..Qfff:.fffffI6s' ...'..121,227, 256 .. . 160, 204 .,....177 ....71,72 ....71,72 ..,.163 ....105 ..,...fff'14'5 .......16O,246 McCall, Craig C, ........ ..... 1 18, 229, 230 McCall 111, james C ..... McCann, Carolinej ..... McCann, Claire M. .... . McCarthy, Danielle L.. . . . 75,137 . .......,... 154 McCarthy, Hugh j. ...,..,. . y, Margaret M ...... McCarthy, Mary E. ...... . McCarthy, Peter .......,.. McCarthy, Shawn P. ...... . McCaughan, Timothy C. . . McClamroch,james R ,... McClatchy, Michael P. .... . McClory, Meghan ...... McColl, james D. ...,. . McColl, Michael H. ..... . McConnell, Danielle M ..... McConnell, Sean E ....,... McCourt, james A. ...... . McCracken, Brigette M ..,.. McCray, Kathryn A. ..... . McCray, Margaret S ..... McCarth McCrea, Wm, H. .,,.., . McCurdy, Courtney G ..... McDaniel, Michael T. McDermott, Elizabeth A. . . McDermott, Gwen K. . . . . . McDermott, johnn W. . . . . McDermott, Mary L ..... McDermott, Scott ..... McDonagh, Fiona ....... McDonald, Elisabeth R. . . . McDonald, Susan E. . . . . McDowell, Alissa S ...... MCC-oldrick, Irene M ....., McGonagle, Michelle .... McGough, jamesj .... McG0ugh, Kelly A. . . . McGregor, Shelley R .... McGrew, Linda D ..,.. McGuire, Kevin T.. . . . Mclndoe, james .... ....105,121, 127 Qfffiie ......163 172, 174 fi I jsbQ'1i5, 1'1's ' ffI'1fi5,i'1e' fifliiid 78,189 ......237 ....220 ...,109 .....79, ..flff1ffQfffk1'fi .,..69, 113, 118 ......,......119, 180, 257, . 79, 96, 113, 188, ............84, .....72, , , 1 1 1 v 4 1 Y 1 232 254 230 269 228 269 269 230 234 269 240 228 269 245 234 235 241 242 269 239 248 269 232 238 281 245 245 269 243 281 244 254 269 231 269 233 269 270 244 270 270 235 252 238 270 247 227 249 231 239 232 123, 270 227 239 235 270 249 245 270 240 248 252 249 252 229 270 270 245 251 251 270 270 259 227 234 233 270 247 252 240 229 244 281 244 270 231 239 270 233 234 251 235 252 240 270 270 119 229 118 270 245 247 270 241 247 232 270 243 270 247 242 45' Mclnerney, john H. .... Mclnerney, Paul D. . . . McKee, Blair D ..... . McKee, Susanj ......... McKeever, Patrick H .... McKenzie, Michael . . . McKinley, Mark M ..,, McKune,james E ...., McKune, Stacey A. . ., McLallen, Mark 1, ..... . McLaughlin, Susan A. ..... . . . . McLean, Kroy j ...... . . . McLeod, Lisa M. ...... . McMahon, Kristin E., . . . McMahon, Molly C.. ,. McMahon, Sharon T .... McManus, Colleen ..,. McManus, Michael ...... McNally, Lawrence B. ..... .... McNally, Linda S. ..... . McNamara, Stephen R. 72, McNamee, Anne E .,.... McNeill, Don ........... McNeill, Stephanie K ...,..,.. . . . McNicol, jeanine M ........ 117, McNish, Sam A ....... McRae, james W ...... . . McReynolds, Matthew ..... McShane, Pamelaj ....,... McTigue, Kathleen E. .... . McTigue, Molly A. ,..,. . McWhirter, Andrew H. ..,..... . McWilliams, jennifer A .......... Mead, Melinda W ........, . . Medow, Eric C .......... Megran, Amy S ,.,.. Mehl, james B ........ Mehlman, Nealj. .... . Meier,james L. ..... . Meier, Scott C. .......,.. , Melsheimer, David H. ...... . Melsheimer, Elizabeth A ..... Mena, Carlos R ........... Mendoza, Miguel ....... Mercado, joaquin M. Merrarlnl Pilar R Htwsvqtu, .t'.,.,4.fw,e .4 75,123, 123, 127, 78,189, 65,118, 164, 233, 256, Iffflfiilis. 1657172 155, iQfQfQff'154, ....188,189, ....,...e9, .....154, ....257, iizl 4157i ess. 111,113, 114, IQf7'5,'77Q sa, 122, 123, 145, .........156, ...,.....195, ,....72,113, ......,..257, 118,l24, 125, 79, iss, ....160 .fiisa ..fi1'1fi,1i3s ...l42,201 fha, 270 270 248 270 270 233 270 270 249 235 270 238 234 270 237 241 270 270 234 243 270 242 253 270 251 228 248 .251 .249 .241 227 270 237 240 .252 234 244 .270 ,270 252 .270 230 248 .245 .270 231 'Merel, Nina H ....... Merlo, Cristina M ...... Merrill, Meredith L. . . . Merwise, Stephen D .... Metz, David E. ......, . Metz, Howard A ..,.... Metzger, A. Todd ..... Metzger, Kevin M ....,. Metzler, Rebecca L ..... Metzner, joan S.. .... . . Meurk, Danielle M. . . Meurk, Peggyj ...... Meyer, julie A ....,.... Meyer, Norman P. ...,. Meyer, Stephen . . . Meyers, Amy S. .... . Meyers, Andrewj. . . Michaelis, Cecilia L. . Michaelis, Charles E ..,. Midday, Kelly A, ...... Migely, Genevieve G. . . Milbratz, julia A ..... Milks, C. Bridget .... Mill, Kristen M. ., . Miller, Craig A. .. . Miller, Damien .... Miller, Dan S, . . , . . Miller, Henry D. .... . Miller,john S. ...... . Miller, joseph A. . . . . Miller, Kathleen M. . . Miller, Kaylynn .... Miller, Kyra M ..... Miller, Laura C .... Miller, Leslie E. . . . Miller, Lisa C .,...... Miller, Michele A. . . . Miller, Rachel A. . , . . Miller, Steven E.. . . .. Miller, William C.. . . . Miller, Wm. Matthew Millin, Michael G. .. . Mills, Heather L. iviflff Ted Schreiber 96, 237, 238 ........72,243 ...,......254 ..............257,27O ...............80,252 111, 112, 114,139,270 .,...,.....,..109,235 ...............81,243 72, 138, 258 .,..,.......240 ..........238 ....281 .... 251 ...........197,247 .....89, 142, 257, 270 109, 142, 230 .. 72, 73, 142, 257, 270 ..........65,113,229 .....,..,....154,255 .....89,118, 142,248 121, 209, 270 .....170,270 ........230 .,,..,229 .....251 ............229 163,227,230 138, 170,231 118, 167,238 119, 138,227 .,..,..,....239 .....96,256,257,270 . .....,.... 238 . ...,.....,.. 240 117,122,124 Mans, james c. ........ iso, 220, 229, 256, 257,270 Mills, jeffrey ..... .............,......160,271 Mile, Iennxfer W. .... . ..,. ....... ....... , 2 29 marie r:rf1:m.:,..,..1.:.: .....244 Mills, O'Brien R. . . . Mills, Peter A ..,...,. Milne, Peter G ......... Mi1ne,Jr., Patrick R. . . Mi1nikel,Jr., Robert S. Milstein, Me1issaJ .... Milstein, Sheryl A .,.. Mincheff, Eve E. . .. Mincheff, Laura .... Minevich, Alan M ...., Minkus, Max C. ,...,. . Minogue, Patrick J ..... Mintz, lauren B ....... Mishulovich, Ellis M .... Missner, Barry C ...,.. Mitchell, Corinne ,... Mitchell, Mark R ,.... Mitchell, Mary ....... Mitchell, Susan K. . ,. Miyazaki, Masako ...... Miyazaki, Michael M. . . . . Mizel, Ariella B ....,... Mizuta, Yuko ..,..... Mobarhan, Anahita .... Moen, Jon A. ....... . Moffat, Kristen P. . .. Mogul, Alyssa Cf .... Mogul, Joey L. .. .. Mogul, Steven H. . . . Moline, Margaret A. Molitor, Linda M. . . . Mollner, Melissa K ..... Mollner, Michelle L. .. . Monahan, Alexis P. , . . . Mone, Kathleen K. ..... . Montgomery, Stuart M ..... Moody, Gabrielle J. .... . Moody, Justine R. .... . Mooney, DavidJ ..... Mooney, Heather A .... . . . Mooney, John E. . . . . Moore, Anya C. .... . Moore, Catherine A. . . . Moore, Marjorie M.. . .. Moore, Tiffany B .... Moran, Colleen T .... Moran, Mark W. . Moran, Michael R .... Moran, Paul F ....... Morand, James T .... Morency, Caryn S .... Morey, Keith W.. . . . Morgan, Charles ..... Morgan, Derek J ....... Morgan, Douglas D. Morgan, Robert H. M0na,uda0j ,..... Morris III, JohnJ ...... Morrison, James F. .... . .....160 .,...213 ......156 180,201 ......113 ....72,73 ......69 .....256 .....160, ......156, 117,256, .........81, 121,204, .......72. .....175, iffiia ..If:i'1'2Q ....s1 ....6i .....,..,.17o . ......... . .... 121 .. ..... 154,184,218 Molitor, Kathryn E ..... . 69,118, 79,117, ......160, ......117 171,173 .......222 ....,237 ..,.......160 ...........119 ..160, 233, 256 ........61,119 118,142, . . . 117, 256, .fiiifiis .....118 .....257, 137,160, ......160, .......72, 65,175, Morrison, Sean G ...... . . . Morrison, Stephen L. ....... . Morrison, William S .... . . . Eve E ..,.. Morrissey, Mosele, BartJ. , . . . , -,...-, I - 777- 57, 78, 117, 256, ...........163, .,.57,188,189, - 1 1 1 s v v 1 1 1 1 v 245 229 238 250 231 239 271 227 271 241 250 271 240 242 252 271 242 271 232 250 228 228 245 242 229 253 229 222 252 238 237 271 240 271 241 241 252 247 239 251 227 271 234 242 239 271 232 271 233 271 232 254 271 271 238 251 252 247 234 233 245 271 229 248 234 VII? . .,.1 to Jaw I 4. Mosele, Peter J. ........ . Moskovic, Alexander ..... Moskow, Eliot M ....,.. Moskow, Robert B. .... ..... 1 56, 137, 189 Moss, Julie L. .,.. . Motanky, Laura .... Mourican, M. .... . Moussavi, Saba ..... Movitz, Amy S .,...., Movitz, Michael S .... Mowry, Lisa ........ Moy, Allan R .... .... Moyer, Cameron D. ..,.. . Muchmore,Jeffrey B.. . .. Mueller,Jennifer L. Mueller, StephanieJ. . . Muhl, CharlesJ ....... Mui, Katherine ..... Mulack, ,David J.. . . . Muller, Jordan W ..... Mul1in,Jessica L. . . . . . Mullin, Wendy Ef ...... Mulvanny, James J ..... Munger, Jennifer .... Munic, Barry M... .. Munitz, Debra I.. . . . .. Munitz,Janet N. ...... . Murdoch, Catherine E.. , . Murnyak, Anne-Megan .... Muro, Gilbert S .,........ Muro, Tonya S .......,.. Murphy, Ann L. ,... . , . . Murphy, Elizabeth C .... . Murphy, James .,....... Murphy, Jennifer A ..,.. ......,....... Murphy, John H ...... Murphy, Kevin M ..... Murphy, Laura ....... Murphy, Megan E. Murray, AnthonyJ. .... . Murray, Kara A... Murray, Kristen M Murray, Leland A. Murry, Warren E. Musich, Jeffrey C. Musich, Stephen R: I i Myers, Michael G. . . . . Myers, Richard A. .. . . Nagao, Euiro ..... Nagel, Kristin S ..... Nagele, Glenda F. . Nagele, Lynn M. ... Nagele, Nina M ..... Nagle, Ami E ......... Nahrwold, ThomasJ .... .. . ..... 112, 114, Majafi, Christopher C. . . . . Nakayashiro, Aki ....... Nam, Kimberly ....... Nam, Ronald ..... Naphin, Lucie F. . .. ....s4,256,271 ......,........271 ...,..,.....156,232 ,254 .H,...U....H239 ....239 ....119 ......231 ..,..,..,.245 .,..174 254 ........240 ......23s ......271 .,......229 ....73,247 ....119,227 .....,..238 .........234 .....,16O,238 ...,81,20l,250 .........254 ...,.,...235 ...,195,239 ........271 ....16o,252 ........249 ....75,245 ....117,245 .H.....,H..235 ...122,123,229 .H.....69,245 ..U...154,234 ....7s,13s,232 .........,.27l 188,235 .....................248 57,160,201,256,271 .H.......57,73,79,271 .........185,188,232 .............241 .........,..185,241 ....77,1s4,2o4,271 .....160,197,241 ............123,254 ,..171,173,256,27l .....H.....175,235 ...H......H..244 ..,123,127,271 ,... 242 .H...249 ........119,231 .,................243 H....,.72,73,117,271 73,79,105,121,253 239 ......195,254 ...,117,249 .......253 ....195,244 ....154,254 227 Nash, Anne F. ............,.................. . Nash, Edward . . , Nash, Irene E. ...... . Nash, Stephanie A .... Nasserbakht, Farshad . Nathan, Betsy E, .... . Nathan, Robin L .... Neal, Luke ........... Neavolls, James C ..... Neavolls, Jennifer D.. . Needler, William D.. . . Needles, Jennifer H... Neidhardt, Julie A .... Neil, Donnovan .... Nelson, Andrew G ..., Nelson, Jeff D ......, . Nelson, Jennifer E. .. . Nelson, Leif E ...... Nelson, Mark M. .... , Nelson, Polly S. ...... . Nelson, Shannon C.. .. Nelson, Teri L ...,.... Nelson, Thomas R. . . . Nemat-Nasser, Syrus C .... Nemerovski, Scott C.. . Nesbit, A. Kathleen . . . Nesbit,Jennifer M. . . . Nesbitt, Amy R. ...,. . Nesbitt, Susan E. .,.. . Neuburger, Maurice T. . . . Neuburger, Raquel . . . Neumann, Stephan A. ..........,244 ..........61,231 ....119,2o3,231 QI1IIIii'd,'i5s .........271 ...,160, 248 160, 245 .....,.83, 121,257,271 69, 73, 112, 118, 242 , ........ ,..271 117, 145,243 111, 114,232 ....,89, 117, 154,254 ............71,271 ..........69,240 .......195,271 79,189,243 ..........252 ..,......245 ............271 111, 113,231 ,...........251 ..........235 ...,,............76,78,271 as My - aa. - 1 af' for 5 I omntsurs: Annu,-, 31. visa. ,wr Meredith Aland Newman, Cameron G. ............ 79, 96, Newman,MarcL.... Newman, Mark D ..... ...- Newman, Seth C ................,.....,.. Newman, Stacy A ............ ..,......... Newmark, Michaellll, 112, 114, 124, 126, Newton, Deborah D .............. 72, 111, Newton, Edward G .... Ng, Edmond K. ..... . Nichols, Clark R. .... . Nichols, PhillipJ ,.... . Nicholson, Christina M ...,. Nicolette, Scottj ,,,... Nielsen, E. Peter P .... Nielsen, Fredrik ...., Nielsen, Katharine .... Nielsen, Sonja R. .... , Nieter, Michelle H. , . . Nievera, AnthonyJ. . . Nilsen, Peter G. ..... . Nilsson, Tobias ..... Nisson, Lori E. ...... . Nitzkin, Aaron S. . . . Nitzkin, Ronna T .... Nixon, Alicea D ....., Nixon, Scott R .....,.. Nolan, P. Matthew M.. Nolan, Patrick M. ,... . Nold, Paul B.. ,.... .. Nold, Peter M. .... . Noonan,Julie A. Noonan, Sheila ...... Nora, Michelle A. .... . Nordgren, Timothy A. Nordstrom, Robert L.. Norehad, Steve J. .... . Norkett, Heather M. . . Norkett, Megan ..... Norman, David D. . . Norman, Pia ........ Nosek, Jeanine M. . . Nosek, Jennifer A. .. Novak, Gary L. Noyes, Gillian B. . . .. Nubani, Mark A ..... Nugent, AndrewJ. . ,. Nurnberger, Judith R. Nyeholt, Matthew ...... Nyhan, Shannon M. . .. Nykaza, Kara A ...... Nyman, Paul A. Nyman, Scot A. ... Oatess, Kevin F ...... Oberman, Debra L .... Oberman,Jill L ...... Obinger, Todd S.. . . . Obrien, Katherine .... ...'iii ' 'i 6i,'iQQQ'iisf .ffi'15','isi. ..Ifis','sQf 117, ..,.72, 112, ....112,160, ffliissfiii .Qfisli 'i 5i,'i7b,55i. ......72,203, ..QQQIQ'i54 Obr1en,JaneJ ......... ..... l 18, 154 Obrien, Terrence M. .... . Obrien, Therese E ..... Obryan, Tim B. .... . Oconnell, BartJ. .. .. Oconnell, Enn M. ..., . Oconnell, Kelly A. ...,. . Oconner, Margaret L.. . . , Oconnor, Charles S. . . . Oconnor, James P. .... . Oconnor, John .......... Oconnor, Thomas C. . . . . Oden, Maria ........,. Odonnell, Angela M. ..., . Odonnell, Ger P. ..... . Odonnell, Mark C. ..,. . ...lffisi ...l54, 185 188, 249 .....271 163, 235 .....254 .....245 139,271 113, 231 .....251 .....253 .....241 213,235 .....247 189,245 .....243 .76,271 117,271 170,227 .....245 137,253 .89,244 .....244 138,230 213,244 222,271 170,229 156,248 .....238 ,....271 181, 240 .....271 203, 248 ..,..249 154, 242 160, 238 112, 251 195, 243 .....253 .....243 216, 240 .81,245 218,249 199,239 201,244 .....271 129,229 .57,271 .....245 .,...234 . 84, 271 185, 234 'ffiiii ...,.232 256,271 237,239 .....252 256,271 237,241 .....234 160,271 .....245 219,244 227,231 ..,..227 256,272 .....231 .....272 ,....272 .....79, 96, 272 154, 244 ........272 ...,.229 3 li-11igw2P xg ivx'i'xi5fF-T ln,-s-Wm,-it Btn.,-.sfnq-. C qos O13 Ogrady, Kathleen M. ......... . Ohr, Michael ................,. Ohr, Sharon E .... . .. .... 117, 167, Okeefe, Teryl A. . . . . Olds, Stephen D. ...... . . . . Olmsted, Catherine S.. . . . Olson, jeffrey D. ..... . Olson, Meggin M. .... . Omalley, Elizabeth M.. . . . Omalley, jacqueline D .... Omalley, julie A ......... Omalley, Margaret M... . . Omalley, Patricia j ..... Omalley, Taylorj .... Oneil, Daniel E. .... . Oneill, Elizabeth A ..... Orames, Matthew L ...... Ordower, Stephanie L .... Oreilly, Kathleen A. . . . .... .105, Orelind, Karin M .... Orleans, David j ..... Orlebeke, Britany .... Orman, Travis B.. . . . QI176 .fiis 118 124, Orourke, Sharon G. . .. ..... . . . . . Ortegel, joseph H. .... . ........ . . . Orwig, Kathleen A ......... 199, 204, Osborne, Eric B. ..... ........... . Osbome, Todd C .... Osbum, Kaine G.. . . . Oseland, Michael E. ..... . Osterstrom, Gordon E.. . . Oswald,joseph M. .... . Oswald, William A .... . . Otsuka, Kenichi ....., Otto, Scott C. ........ . Otto, William .........,. Ottoman, Michael R ..... Overton, Ashley C. . . . Owen, Timothy j. . . . . Oyasu, Kenji ....... Paden, Patrick S. 156, 160, A W164, 203 Ass, 123 232, Pad 'tt Sarah M ..... ........... 81 1, 1 Page, Elise N. ...... . . . . Pagett, Paul C. .... . Pagett, Peter T. . . .. Pahl, Erik C. .... . Pahl,jason ..... Paley, Susan L. , ..... .... 5 7 Palmer, Alexandra S. .,......, . Palmer, james .....,............ Pandolfino QAFSJ, Elisabetta ..... Paniker, Susan G. ............ . Papadopoulos, Catherine .... Papadopoulos, Constantne .... Pappadis, Stephanie L ..... Paradise, Markj ........ Paradise, Matthewj ..... Parent, Laura S ....... Park, Albert D ...... 314 .72, 122, Paik, Regina S .,.. ...... Paley, Michael D .... .....,.. , 121, 222, 14213. Park, David ..... . Park, jennifer H ..... Park, Min j ......... Park, Woo .......... Parker, Corrinne C.. . Parker, Cynthia S ..... Parker, Robert F ...., Parr, jon E ......... Parr, Lauren ......... ParTott, Christie M ...... Parry, Spencer L ...... Parsons, Anne S. .... . Parsons, Deborah ..,.. Parsons, james L .... . . Parsons, jeffrey ...... Parsons, jeffrey L.L ..... Paschen, j.B. j ........ Pasiltov, Barry .......... Patterson, F. Elizabeth .... Patterson, john W. .... . .......81 ........112 69,119 171,173 272 272 227 272 .....73,203,253 ............172 256 238 ....118.122, 123 241 199 235 119, ....71,72, 73, ......163 272 229 272 ....177 239 .......272 Patterson, Mary j. ...................... . Patterson, Thomas B ..................... Paul, jonathan S ........... Paul, Monique .... . . Paulsen, Erica ...... Paulus, David ..... . Payment, Roy M ...... Payne, Lisa K ....... Payne, Monty L ..... Payvar, Sasan ..... Pearl, julie R ....... Pearson, Vicki L .... Peck, Klaudeen D ..... Pecka, Amy L. ..... . Pederson, Ann C. .... . Peeples, Aimee N ......... Pelton, Michael ........... Pelton, Thomas C.111, 112, Pelts, john H ...,......... Pemberton, Melissa j. . Pendry, Amy M. ..... . . . . . Penticoff, Thomas M. . Perl, jonathan R ........ Perl, Nancy V. ....... . Perlin, Greg A ........ Perlmuter, Elizabeth A. . .. Perlmutter, Amy ..... Perlove, Abbe B. .... . Perlove, Michael A ..., Perlow, julie ......... Pernick, Kevin M. . . . . Peruchini, Charles .... Peruchini, Elizabeth M. Peter, Thomas G. .... . Peters, Erica K ........ Peters, Renee K. .... .. Peterson, Douglas A.. . Petkus, Bret S. .... . Petkus, Rachel A. .. Petr, Susan ......... Phair, Elizabeth C ..... Phelan, Mark T ....... Phillips, Dorothy V. .. Phillips, Elizabeth B. . 111,114,124,125, 139, 188, .....272 .....272 126, 272 235 227 .....233 .......272 ....163 228 .........272 ...........240 .....257 1 272 ........272 .......251 177 272 109,111,113,118, 114, 126, 127, 257, 165 ..........73, ....171, 173, .......189, ...96,114, .....119, 96,246, 105, 121, 81, 160, .......188, .....72,79,96, .......156, ....160,220, .....I05, .....142, .....180, .. N223. 230 272 228 253 242 272 273 235 240 253 233 234 281 251 254 239 231 252 242 273 231 254 235 273 273 251 230 Leif Erickson Phillips, Thomas L .... .....,............. Phillips, Todd R .... Pick, Charlie ......... .... Pierchala, jeffrey P. ..... .............. . Pierpont, jonathon W ..... Pietrowicz, Brian j ..... . Pigott, Amy ........... Pigott,james M. Pigott, john ..... Pigott, Sheila E. .... , Pigott, Steven ......,.. Pikofsky, Loron C. .... . Pikofsky, Lynn C.. . . . Pinkerton, jay D ..... Pinsof. jeanne E ..... Piper, Amy ............ . . . 73, 112, 142, 246, 163, ...........172, .............163, ....105,117,167, 114 ,165,201 ....1e7, 203, ....118,163, .....170, .............124, 79, 204, 230, 256, Piper, Stephanie A ..... ........... 7 9, 230, Pirsein, Philip R. . . . . Pitner, jennifer L ...... Pizer, jacqueline B ..... ...... 1 17, 167, 246, Plante, David G ...... Platt, Lorissa G. ...... . Plonsker,james H. . Plotsky, Dena S ...... 1 . .... ...... 9 6, Plumb,jennifer K. .... .' .... 118, 119, 203, Plumb, Sarah E ........ Podmore, Emily j ...... Podmore, Kate A. .... . Podolsky, Adam ........ Polenzani, Matthew R. Pollack, jennifer F. . . Pollack, Marilyn A. Pollack, Matthew L ..... Pollak, jana K. ..... . Pollina, joseph ........ Pollina, Orazio R. ..... . . Pollina, Providence P ..... Pollock, Bradleyj ...... Pollock, Elizabeth L. .... . Pollock, Neil D. ....... . Polonsky, Daniel M.. . .. Polsky, Aaron M ....... Polsky, Michael W. .... . Polsky, Susan j. ...... . Polydoris, Christine ....... Pometantz, Michael M.. . . . Pomeranz, Lisa E. ...... . Pons, Marc A. ....... . Pope, Amy E. .... . Pope, jennifer ....... Porta,jeffrey M. Porter, Alicia M. .... . Portnoy, Dayna N ...... Portugall, Susan ..... Posner, julie A. ..... . Poulos, Deena L. ...... . Powell, Stephanie L. . . . . Prange, Catherine W .... .....73, 170, 227, ............79, .........227, .....117, 203 fffffibisl' 111,113, 117 Hiiiiilll .....125 .....117, .....1es, .QI 1226 I I I I '17i, 17's . .Q 179156. 195 ' v v 1 1 244 273 248 230 238 230 254 233 239 247 228 273 227 252 249 273 239 252 273 248 253 273 230 244 239 230 240 229 251 239 273 229 239 244 234 231 230 247 273 242 238 252 241 273 229 239 273 229 237 273 234 240 247 ....154, 185. 219 240 .........119 Prassas, Kathleen A .... .................. 1 54 Price, David T ......................... 72 77 Price,john F. ...... . Price, Karen S. . . . . Priest,john B. ...... . P,-impr laenn I 111,112,1l4,,126: .................204 ...'..175 1 227 241 250 251 273 229 9514 Prince,john M. Prindiville, Elizabeth T ..... Pringle, Elizabeth K. . . Prizant, Marissa R.. . .. Proops,jennifer S. Prosser, Kelly C ..... . . Prudencio, jimena G. . Prudencio, Rodrigo, j. Prusha, Nancy L ...... Pruzansky, Cobyann M ..... Psyhogios, Fotiosj. .. . Pusheck, Steven M .... Pytel, Deidre A. .... . Pytel, Melissa j.. . . . Pytel, Roman ,... Quaid, Theodore ..... Quaranta, Lara T ..,.. Quaranta, Mario ..... Quieng, Ephraim ..... Quinn, Andrew P ..... Quinn, Matthew V .... Quirini, L. Michelle... Quon, Mary A ....... Rabe, Mark K. ..... . Raben, Beth A ..... Raben, Craig A ...... Rabin, Bonnie S. . . . . Rabinowitz, Stacey .... Rabold, Kevin M ...... Racelis, Steven R ...... Rachmeler, Ann K .... Rachmeler, Helen .... Rada,jr., Howard G. . Radcliffe, Emma ...... Rafalson, julie L ...... Rafanello, Timothy j. . Raffe, Lori A ......... Rafferty, Susan ...... Ragins, Adam B. . . .. Raglin, Shannon L .... Ragusi, Mark B ...... Raidbard, jennifer .... Raja, Asim A. ....... . Ramaker, Elizabeth C. Ramelli, Danielle L .... Ramenofsky, Timothy. Ramirez, larry ....... Ramsdell, Thomas j. . Randall, Dawn M. . Randolph, Alan M. . . . Randolph, Mary M .... Ransom,jason H. Ranvik, Christina U. .. Rapach, Kristin L ..... Rapoza, julia M .... . . Rappin, Noel D ....... Rappin, Stephen F .... Rasmussen, Holly ..... Rasmussen, Regina . .. Rasof, David B. ..... . Rath, Eric C .......... Raub, Kathryn W ..... Raub, Margaret C. . . . Raveret, Anne E. . . . Ray, Charles B ..... Ray, Douglas P. .. . Ray, Kathryn .... Ray, Michael .... Ray, Tracey L. . . . . Ray, William C. ..... . Read, Carolyn B ..... Read, Wendy S. .. . Real, Shawn M.. . . . Reardon, jane ..... Reay, Mason B. ..... . Rebstock,john A. Rebstock, Mary j. .... . Redding, Graham W. . Reed, Denne N. .... . Reed, Katherine ..... Reed, Kimberly C. .. . Reed, Melissa B ...... Reed, Paul .......... Reed, Suzanne M. ...... . Reeder, Elizabeth K ...... Reese, jennie R ........ Reese, Robert M ..... Reibman, Allen j. .... Reid, Cynthia B ........ Reid, Elizabeth K. .... . Reid, jeffrey D. .... . Reif, David E ...... Reif, Gregory S ...... Reimer, Craig E. .. . Rein, lauren H. .. . Reitz, Rosalee .... Rekett, Greg R.. . . Rembelos, Lisa ....... Remmert, Kevin V. . . Rendleman, Paul S. .. Renkert, Stacey A ..... Renkert, Stephanie E .... 12.4.-.n 12 niatan ....80,257, iff1'17, ........ii75,iis. 121 QQfIfi52s'.'ii6f22'7. ............2a7, ......73,l70, ......204, ..ff'1'1'7, ... 118, 123, . .. . 172, . if 126. ........213, 105,121, ..fff72.'ss.' 124, .....65, 114, 175, .............204, ....111,l13, 156, Himffffisld. IfI'1is3Qi56. ...119, 170, ........160, . . i fail -1 ifif 1-12. ..........145, ....121, 160, 201, 256, 261, ..............69, I f f '117,' 22.7. fQiff'17'7. ....68,117, ......167, ..fffi'1A7, ..............160, . ..... 112, 124, 125, ..........223, ....6s, 105, 121, ......72, ..'...77, 78, ..........16s, ............237, ....9e,121, 177, ..........119, ........72,123, ....e9, 256, 257, ..........111, .....160, .........125, .....79,222, .....119,138, 139, .............203, .....72,117, ....111,113, ..QQIfQIQfis'1' .Qfffiss fIII'175.261' .....72,7a 69,119, 160,2031 167 1 f 273 239 273 273 230 241 234 244 249 254 242 239 273 241 229 244 273 228 23 23. 25 245 242 229 273 235 273 250 248 251 231 230 273 254 242 252 250 229 251 273 273 237 244 253 247 233 273 273 239 273 242 273 248 249 244 273 250 228 273 273 245 229 273 253 :273 245 209 .273 228 244 251 230 233 273 113 251 229 273 .240 .273 .273 .243 235 235 244 .250 .231 273 238 .241 273 273 247 .245 273 .243 229 .234 247 231 .254 .228 NedjaHe Rennoldsy Fi-anccs P, ,,,, .,,4 1 19, 135, 232 Riemenschneider, Susan B ..... ..... 2 57 Rodriguez, Vincente H. . . ......--,-- - 231 Rcnnoicis, John ,.,,.,4 ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 73 Rifkin,jennifer S ..... ..... 1 09 Roeder, Debra B. .... 232 Rensvoid, jeffrey PM H .,,., 65, 123, 230 -Rigolin, Enio A .... ...,..... 2 13 Rogers, Anne M. . . . 233 Resnick, Clay B .,.... .... 1 11, 113, 230 Riley, Clark N. .... .......... 2 27 Rogers, john L. .... 242 Resnick, Hugh C ,,,, , 31, 117, 245 Riley, Laura L. .... 72, 142, 170 Rogers, Megan B. 242 Riback, Melissa J ,,,1, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 41 Rindner, David ....... .............. R ogeis, Thomas ..,..... ....... 2 34 Rjcc, E1iLnbcch A ,,,, , 203, 239 Rineberg, Ilene ....... ........... 6 9 Rogers, Timothy B ...... ......... 2 50 Rice, Sicvcn ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 73 Riordan, Courtney E ..... ............ 1 19 Rohner, Ann E. .,.... .... 1 24, 274 Richard, Robert K. .... ..... 2 39 Ripp, Amandaj. ...... ....A 1 54, 203, 218 Rohner, james M. .... ........ 2 31 Richardson, Robert E.. . . ....... 273 Risinger, El'iC 5- ,-.--...----------- 113, 197 Rolison, Whitney M ................ . . .247 Richman, Loi-nc ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 73 Risinger 111, Edward A. ........ 112, 124, 125 Romanoff, Laura F. ...,..... 79, 105, 274 Richman, Mark H. ..... .... 8 1, 243 Ristic, Natasa ........... .......... 7 1, 73 Rose, Marla S ..... .... ........... . 2 74 Richman, Shahna M .... . ....... 239 Ritchie, Katherine W. ...... 72, 223 Rose, Mattj ...... ,. ......... . 252 Richmond, Lnkc L, H ,,,,,,, 254 Rittoff, jamie L ...... ........ 6 9 Rose, Stacey L ..., .... . 232 Ricnccr, M1cnac1 Wu, ,,i,,,,, 243 Rizavi, Shaiza M. .... ..... 6 9, 81, Rosen, Bridget A. . . . . .274 Richter, Tiffany L., , , . . . 204, 273 Roach, Brian P. , . . ..... 160, Rosen, Fleurette. . . . . . . . . . 230 Rick, Andrew ....... ....... 2 52 Robb. April ......... ..... 2 04, Rosen, jay D. ..... ,....--. .-.-. 2 5 3 Rick,-Ioachnn E ,,,,, , ,,,,, 242 Robbins, Avery H ........ ....... 1 80, Rosen, Laura K .......... .... . 105 274 Rickard, David A. .. . ..... 228 Roberts, Stephanie G ....... .......,.... R osenberg, Aric ..................... .... . 233 Rickard, Kevin B, ,,,, ,,,,, 2 79 Robinson, Elizabeth H ...... . . . 121, 137, Rosenberg, Leonard X. ...... 57, 81 274 Rickard, Thomas M, , ,i,,, 245 Robinson, Marco ........ ................ R osenberg, Marcy j. ,..........,........ 241 Rig, James A, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,., 2 52 Robinson, Melanie A ....i.........,.......... Rosenberg, Margot C. ....... 96, 123, 247 Ric, Michad ,,,,,,,,, H , 118, 230 Robinson, Suzanne .... .... 5 7, 83, 142, 222, Rosenbloom, Dana M. ............,. .251 Rieben, Chris .... 78, 257, 274 Robison, jennifer A. .. .............. 109, Rosenblum, Stephanie L ............ .240 Rieff. lasnn B. ...., ........ 2 74 Roche, David M. ..... ..... 1 05, 117, 121, Rosene, jenny C ......... .243 Ries' ,,,...1,1 'H Ric., ., Rosenfeld, Tyiatthew S. Rosenman, Andrew S. Rosenthal, David j. . . . Rosenthal, David S .... Rosenthal, Scott F ..... Rosenwasser, David H. Rosenwasser, james S. Rosin, jennifer ....... Ross, Charlotte L. . . . . Ross, Ed P. ....... . . Ross, George W ..... Ross, Heather A ...... Ross, jennifer S ....... Rossberger, jacquie A. Rossio, Leonard R. . . . Rossiter, jennifer E. . . Rossow, laura M. . . . . Roston, Adrienne j.. . . Roston, Marc N ....... Rotblat, Audrey P ..... Roth, Bradley j ..... Roth, Gregoryj.. . . . Roth, jay S ......... Roth, Laura I ......... Rothbart, Nancy L. . . . Rothschild, Bonnie L. . Rothschild, james A, , . Rot.hschi.ld, Michelle K.. . . . Rottman, Laura ...... Roussey,john S. ..... . Rowe, Stephanie E .... Rozner, jory S ...... Ruane, Tara ......... Rubenstein, Alan M. . . Rubenstein, Andrew H ..,. Rubenstein, Brian N. . Ruber, Rana A. ...... . Rubin, Daniel M .... Rubin, john A .,.. Rubin, Marc R., . f Rubin, Mark E. .... . Rubin, Matthew A. . . . Rubin, Matthew S ..... Rubin, Melissa L ...,.. Rubin, Robert M. .... Rubin, Suzanne A. . . . Rubinstein, Alisa B .... Rubinstein, jeffrey T., Rudnick, Lisa ........ Ruffalo, Patrick M. Ruhl, Katharine K. . . . Rultin, jami A. . . . Rukin, Traci j. . . . Ruskin, Lisa A ...... Rusnack, Penelope .... Rusnack, Richard R. . . Russ, Christina T. . . . . Russell, james A .... Russell, james E.E. . . . Russell, Scott B. ..... . Rut.her, Debbie L. . . .. Ruthman, Maureen Rutkowski, Peter ..... Rutledge, Kimberly E. Ruttenberg, Wendy M. Ryan, Damian K ...... Ryan, Deirdre M ...... Ryan, Michael G ...... Rychlee, Cheri A .... . . Ryno, William R. Saalfield, Robin C ..... Saballus, Katy E. ..... . Saballus, Stacy B ...... Sabath, Marla-Ann E.. Sabath, Michael S ..... Saccone, joseph A. Sager, Casey O. . . . . Sailor, Amy L.. . . . Sakaie, Ken E. ..... . Salafsky, Anna E ...... Salafsky, Susan R. . . .. Salazar, Armando . . Salazar, Carlos j. .... . Salcedo, jessica P. . . . . Salkind, jason A ...,.. Salmeron, Karyn E .... Salmeron, Kathryn F. . Saltoun, Carol A ...... Samet, Rachel B. .... . Samuelsen, Karen . . Sandack, Greg M. . . . , Sandblom, Sophia E.. . Sanders, julie E. .... . . Sandler, Todd A .... .. Sands, Matthew D ..... fQ1ii05Q ..l'i05f 119, 112, 80, .....201, ffffi3, .,..111,112, .....77, 174, 118, ...,.89, 118, ....71,73, 195, 109, 73, .....71,72, 73, 156, . ......... 111, 72, 73, 89, 142, ..,...167, 203, 114, 81, .... 68,105, .....72, 83, 89, 'H' ..1f72 73, .....111,113 Sanford, Catherine M ..... . . . Sanford, Michael D. . . . . Sanghvi, Pulin M. ...... . Sangston, Timothy R, ..... ..... 1 72 174 Santeler, Laura K ....... Saper, Dena T ........ Saretsky, Michaelj ...... Sargent, Andrew ..... . Sargent, Katharine E ..... Sargent, William S. .... . Sarid, Daniel ......... Sauer, Lu ke D .......... Saunders 1Pnnifnr I if.-,V-nn, -125,. mast. -a,.,.a...4. to -.,t,.,,,,,,. 1.21 ......l188 , ..... 81 ..II1ii7fi30 .......118 ..1I1i72fi55 .81, 195, 195, 117, 118, 227, . 13, 119, .81, 227, 114, .80, .8l, 105, 254, 257, 182, 111 119 132 .77, 125, 180, 165 145, 211 121, 216, 119, 138, 257, 109, 112, 121, 160, 109, 257, 113, 221 223 116, 119 195 13L 119 112 117, 195, 142, 201, 163, 177, 125, 174 .77 165 126 117 i 4 274 244 252 274 274 252 274 247 117 228 238 238 234 235 244 234 249 274 241 274 274 274 234 274 231 240 243 224 274 275 250 247 227 251 248 235 119 245 233 233 250 252 232 249 240 233 234 248 275 275 233 253 243 253 275 241 119 251 285 156 247 249 275 235 227 248 275 245 230 254 250 241 281 231 215 251 233 249 254 275 239 252 235 239 239 239 239 238 242 253 275 .239 275 245 238 .....251 .81 181 189 142 238 243 241 242 .....243 256 121 118 275 241 233 ....,242 237 79 24C fu A mn 4' 515 Savely, john C ...... ,.,,, 1 42, 275 Schnack, Timothy ..., ..,.. 2 52 Savin, Gary N. .....,.. ...,...... 2 75 Schnadig, Ian D. ,.... ...,... 2 50 Sawdey, David M. .... ,,,,, 1 97, 233 Schneider, Alisa A. ..... . , . 75, 240 Saxton, Michael S ..... ....,.,...... 2 52 Schneider, Bettina K ...... ..... 2 49 Sayer, jonathon L. ..,. ...,....,... 1 63, 228 Schneider, Dana L. ..... .,... 2 39 Sayer, Stacey E. ....... ,,,, 5 7, 133, 141, 249 Schneider, Michael C ...... ........, 2 29 Scagnelli, Michaelj. . . . ,....,..,.,.... 241 Sfhneidefv Rfibefl K- - - - - . - - 220, 276 Scallan, Amy E. ..... ...... 7 9, 81, 240 Schneider, Sandra C. . .. .... 230, 237 Scallan, Stephen D ..... ,.......... 2 32 Schneider, Thomas P. ...... ..... 2 43 Scalpone, Lisa R. .... ,.., 7 2, 81, 238 Schneiderman, Steven E ..,. ..... 2 33 Scanlon, Kevin P ..,., ,,,,, 1 09, 240 Schnepper, Eric S .,,...... ..... 2 48 Scavo, Matthew V .... .......... 2 41 Schrlepper, Randee K. .....276 Scavo, Vincent A ...,. .....,., 1 60, 250 Schnepper, Rebecca L .... ..... 2 36 Sehaaf,ju1ie ,..... 121, 177, 253 Schnepper- Staci D ...... .....249 Schabel, Mark C. ............,........... 174, 275 Sfhniler, Philip ....... ..... 2 33 Sehack, Larry A. .....,....,....,..,.,..,...... 275 Schrluda, Charles D -.... . ...... 241 Schaefer, Carl ....,.... 111, 112, 114, 124, 139, 253 Schoch. Brandon ..... ........... 2 38 Schaefer, Elizabeth A. ,....,.,...........,..... 243 Schoch. Kari A, .-------- - - ...- 68, 77, 276 Schaefer, Scott R .....,....... ................. 2 38 Schoenberg. Marc H. ....,... ......... 2 29 Schaefer, Steven L. .,.... ..... 1 17, 124, 125, 248 5Ch0Cn-fnberger. Eugene M --.-. .,........... . Schaefer, jr., Thomas E .... ...........,..... 2 48 5ChT2ibCl', G0Fd0l1j ---.---- .---- 1 39, 201, 276 Schaffer, Howard O, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 42 Schreiber, Lisa M ....... ............. 8 0, 247 Schainis, Rodney ,,,,,, ,,,, 2 75 Schreiber, Robert T ..... .... 7 3, 256, 257, 276 Schardt, james C, ,,,, ,,,,,, 2 29 Schreiber, Sarah B ...... ..., 9 6, 118, 199, 243 Scharf, Howard E .,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 51 Schreibman, Tamar A .,.. .....,..... 6 8, 253 Scharoff, Craig M ....,. ,,.,, 1 60, 244 Schreiner, Ellen C. ..... ............ 2 18, 253 Scharoff, Tammy L. . . . ........ 229 Schroeder, Dean B. ,... .... 6 5, 118, 175, 234 Schechter, james A. .... . .... 275 Schuermann, Douglas .... ...... 7 2, 123, 230 Scheckelhoff, Erik T. .... ...,.....,.... 2 52 Schuessler, Gretchen E .... . .... 73, 119, 229 Schein, Mark .......... ............,..... Sc huessler, jennifer L .... ...... 1 37, 251 Scheinberg,james I .... .... 8 1, 160, 189, 244 Schuldt II, Robert F. ..... ,.... 2 01, 252 Scheindel, Robert B .... ............... 2 75 Schuller, Annemarie M ..... .......... 2 76 Schell, Michaelj .,..... . ....,........ 281 Schulmeyer, Volker ....,. ............. 2 76 Scherb, Samantha E .... ..... 7 3, 118, 229 Schulson, Gregory L. .... .. . 145, 156, 239 Scheuneman,jason H ,,.. ............ 2 38 Schultz, Robert T ...... ...... 1 17, 276 Schiffman, Amy L. .,,. .... 1 09, 119, 230 Schulz, Keith D. ........,. .......... 2 01, 238 Schiffman, David C. , , . ,,,,,,,, 73, 250 Schumacher, Meghan D. ................ 118, 227 Schildgen, Beth A., ,. ,,,,,, 68, 275 Schumacher,jr., Richard A. .... 182, 216, 227, 235 Schillaci, Dina L, ,,,, ,,,,,, 2 40 Schumann, Greg R. ............,........ 163, 228 Schinler, George N. .,.. ,,,,,,,, 2 75 Schumann, Karin R. ..... . ...... 96, 203, 231 Schladweiler, David R. . .. ,,,,, 201, 233 Schumann, Suzanne C.. . . .... 96, 170, 188, 276 Schleicher, Scott T. ,, . ,,,,,,,, 275 Schwartz, Donald E. ..... ..... 1 11, 213, 276 Schlifke, Louis M. ..... ,.....,.. S chwartz, Elizabeth G. . . . ...,..... 61, 232 Schluter,jonathan R ...,. .... 2 52 Schwartz,joseph A. .... ........... 2 34 Schmidt, Karin S. ...... .... 2 38 Schwartz, Paula G ...... .... ' 96, 105, 276 Schmitz, judith A ...... .,.. 2 45 Schwarz, Brianj .......,. ........... 2 76 Schmitz, William E ..... ,..,, 6 5 Schwarzbach, Peterj ..... ...,.. 1 65, 245 Schnabel, Sharon M .... ..... Sc hwenk, Henry F. ...... . . . 256, 257, 276 Mike . 316 Schwimmer, Daniel L.. . . . Scotellaro, jennifer K. . . . Scotellaro, Margaret A.. . . Sears, Brad S ........... Sears, Stacey B. ......... . Secaras, Evangeline D. . . . Secaras, Katina M ....... Seeley, john L ........... Seftenberg, Thomas M. Segal,jonathan H. .... . Segel, Danielj .,....,.. Segil, Debbie A. ...... . Seidman, Alexandra E.. Seidman, Vicky M. .... . Sekiguchi, Taka ...... Sellers, Gregory V. . . . . Seltzer, Kimberly A. . . . Sendelbach, Stephan C. sefiir2,tt,' ivif iitifiie' 112 1 Sergesketter, Stephen B. . . . Seston, Kent T. ....... . Seweloh, julia A. .,... . Sewright, Kimberly A. . Sexton, Frank ....... Sexton, joseph C. . . . . Sexton,julie A. Seymour, Mary j. .... . Shabaz, Edward ,..... Shade, Stephen E ..... Shadkin, Polina .... Shaffer, Stacy 1. Shah, Pamona M. .... . Shakman, Benjamin .. . Shanahan, Douglas S. . Shang, Eric K. ........ . Shapiro, Lauren K ..... Sharfstein, Douglas R. . Sharon, Ofer ........,. Shaughnessy, Mary Shea, Maura A.. .. Shehan, Mary .,.. Shekarlou, Mahsa. Shepherd, Amy E. Shepherd, Susan C. . . . Adam D .... C... Sheridan, Sheridan, jackie C. Paul L. . David M .... Sheridan, Sherman, Sherman, Deborah Heather L.. B... Sherman, Sherman, jennifer Shifrin, jennifer L. Shifrin, Orrin S .,..... Shigetomi, Mariko Shin, Steve H. .... . Shine, john ...... Shipley, Molly A ...... Shirley, Robert L. . . . . Shipley, Sarah ..... Shkoler, Geri L ..... Shlaes, jennifer L ..... Sholer, Tammy L ...... Shonfeld, Kenneth P. . . Short, Short, Short, Short, Rebecca G. ..... . Short, Susan N. ...... . Shropshire, William H.. Shubart, Rebecca E... . . Shuster, Ryan R. .... . Shuster, Todd A .... Sides, G. Samuel S. Sides, Siegel, Arthur N .... Siegel, Siegel, Deborah L ..... H... Donald C. ..... . Murray C. ..... . Ray ............ Robert O ..... Brian S ...... Siegel, Denise M .... Siegel, Sieman, Kennethj .... Silberman, Elena E ..... Silverglade, joshua . . . Silverman, josh B ...,. Silverman, Robert T.. . . Silverstein, Ted ..... Simon, john P. ..... . Simon, Lindsey H. . .. Simon, Stacy j. ..... . Simonds, Randall R. . . . Simonds, Thomas Sims,james L. ..... . Sincox, julia A ...... Singer, Amy G ........ Singer, Michelle L. . . . Siok, Donaj ........ Sito, David L. ..... . Skiles, Thomas W ..... Skilton, Thomas ...... Sklare, Ronald R. .. Skloot, janet S ..... Skorcz, jenny L .... Skorcz, Susan K. . . Mark A ...... Slater, Katherine G. .. .......... 188 Slattery, julianne K. .... . . . . Slaughter, Brad W. Slavens, Caroline G. .... . . Slavin, Nancy . . . Slavin, Slavin, Seth A.. . . . . Sloan, Heather R. . Qlmn izamiwrlu A ,, Nathaniel E ...... . . 1118, .. 75, ...57 119 .81 276 .238 .247 .253 .232 231 240 .....231 160 145 . 75 .72 .96 v 245 245 233 235 249 .....232 .....250 . .......... 168,228 ..................170,231 ...H....72,111,112,118 ... ...,... 126,139,230 ... ..... 160,201,241 ...163,227,233 ... ,...... ..... .245 . ...112,170,276 ... .H 109,118,243 ...165,2o1,228 ...........288 .........248 .........276 .............288 ....89,257,276 ......208,248 ....177,240 .........,.............229 .......................252 112,172,174,195,216,243 ..Q..72,124,125,257,276 ... ................. .240 ... ..... 172,195,230 . ........,..,. 276 ... ...... 204,276 .. ..... 231 .......... 276 ............ 232 .....184,218,249 . ..... 188,189,240 .........8O,250 ......114,234 .......... 241 ..H..H....248 . .... 167,203,247 . ........ 208,289 ... ...... 119,239 ....180,276 ....2o8,282 ....125,228 ...,.......... 276 ......U......73,240 .....81,165,201,230 ....H...61,69,231 ...........68,247 .H..H...227 . ............ 276 . .... 57,124,230 .....,...........,..., 276 ...................... 280 105,117,128,189,145,276 ....U.......1l9,167,234 ..................123,235 ... .... 111,195,237,242 . ...... 109,119,228 ...,.......... 248 .......... 285 ....168,228 ............. 251 .,,............ 229 ....112,124,125,276 ...........69,24l .............. 276 ......124,125,248 ....114,175,182,234 . .......... 119,228 H...U..H...276 .....118,227,288 . . ............ 276 .........281 .H.....160,276 ..........203,227 ....78 203,237,245 . .,.. 89,ll8,160,253 ...H......H..230 .....H......H..243 ....117 154,203,240 ......78,118,241 .............227 .. 185,223 280 ........218 229 ....H...H....U254 ....74 112,114,276 ...H......H 137,197,250 .......H......H......73,276 112,119,124 235,256,276 ....H....H.....118,223,231 189,207,230 .......H..241 ..... .............234 . 105,256,276 ...185,237,243 .,....182,228 ....80,257,276 ....75,118,240 9751 Smaha, Bradley S. . .. 1 .... 220, 276 Small, Laura R. .... ..57, 276 Smart, Alison T ..... ........... 2 76 Smider, Tresa E. ..... ........ 1 21, 239 Smiley, Margaret L. ..... ..... 1 12, 256, 276 Smith, Abbott H .... .... ........ 1 8 2, 227 Smith, Adrienne M. ..... ...........,... 2 76 Smith, Brian ......... ..... 1 05, 121, 252 Smith, Brian P ...... ............. 2 54 Smith, Bryan ........... ......... 2 30 Smith, Charles H. ........ .... 1 21, 252 Smith, Christopher A. ..... .... 1 13, 239 Smith, Claudia M. ........................ 72, 247 Smith, Curtis M. ...................,.......... 163 Smith, David E. ....... 111, 112, 114, 126, 139, 276 Smith, David G. .............................. 233 Smith, Erick A .... ................... 1 63, 228 Smith, Laurie .... ............. 2 76 Smith, Lucy B. ....... ........... 8 4, 112, 276 Smith, Morgan D. .... ............. 7 4, 112, 250 Smith, Peterj. ...... .... 5 7, 71, 73, 160, 246, 251 Smith, Rutledge G. . . . ............... 163, 230 Smith, Sandy ....... ...... 1 21, 250 Smith, Steven .... ........ 1 60, 238 Smith, Thomas C. .... .... 1 63, 227, 231 Smith, Timothy M. . . . ......... . .234 Smyrniotis, George . . . ........ .276 Smyth, john F ........ ..... 2 41 Smythe, Steven R. ...... ..... 2 28 Snakard, Stephanie E. ..... ......... 2 54 Sneider, Diana C. ....... ..... 6 8, 247 Snider, jason C ....... ........... 2 81 Snyder, Daniel B .... ........... 7 8, 189, 251 Snyder, Matthew I. ................. 111, 126, 238 Snyder, Paul T. .... ..... 1 11, 112, 126, 139, 243 Snyderman, Debra .... ...................... 2 76 Soare, Gregory ..... .................... 2 38 Soble, Michael B ...... .... 2 57, 276 Sodikoff, jeffrey A .... ....... 2 50 Sohn, jill L .......... .... V .277 Sola, Peter j .......... .............. 2 53 Solaja, Alexander S. .... ............. 1 63, 229 Solberg, Eric N. ........ ..... 7 5, 164, 201, 252 Solfisburg, Kirsten H .... ............ 7 2, 238 Solger, Mary M ....... .............. 2 53 Solomon, Adam D. ..... ..... 5 7, 238 Solomon, Michael L ..... ......... 2 30 Solomon, Zachary .... .... 2 46, 250 Soltvedt, Harald K .... ....... 2 51 Solzman, Dory A. .... ..... 6 9, 243 Sommer, Scott j. ..,.. ....... 2 51 Sonda, Eugenie M. ... .. . . .239 Sonda, james D ...... ..... 2 35 Sonntag, Erik R. ...... ......... 2 81 Soudan, Robert A ..... .... 2 13, 253 Soutsos, Chuck P. ....... .... 1 95, 251 Spagat, jeffrey A. ........ ....... 2 51 Sparacino, Christopher P .... ..... 2 48 Sparacino, Frances M. ..... ....... 2 77 Sparks, Harry fHalJ M. .... .............. 2 38 Spathis, joann M. ...... ............... 2 07, 232 Spears, Andrew W. . . ........ 111, 113, 182, 235 Spears, Rachel B. .... 188, 189, 204, 222, 251 Specht, David ....... ..... ................. 2 7 7 Spector, Michele ..... ..... 7 2, 73, 177, 204, 241 Spector, Stephen .... ............... 2 04, 244 Spence, Shani L. ...... .... 1 77, 232, 227 Spence, William j ....... ............ 2 38 Spencer, S. Marshall .... .......... 2 52 Spencer, Stacey M. .... ....... 2 35 Spengler,john F. .... .... 1 75, 232 Spertus, Ellen R. .... .......... 2 47 Spiecker, Eric E ...... ....... 1 74, 250 Spiecker, Karin E ..... .... 1 67, 203, 230 Spies, Stacie R ..... . . .......... 68, 251 Spilotro, Danny j. .... .... 1 63, 227, 232 Spilotro, Michael E .... ............ 2 77 Spitz, Adam j. ...... ...... 1 18, 230 Spitz, Greg M. ........ ......... 1 95, 248 Spivack, Howard R.. .. .... 118, 227, 228 Spivack, Natalie .... ............ 2 77 Sprague, jennie E. .... ............ 2 47 Sprau, Paul K. ......... .... 2 01, 227, 228 Springer, Andrew E. . . . ........... . .277 Squires, Mary R. ...... .................... 2 43 Stadheim, Erikaj ..... .......... 6 1, 72, 119, 235 Stadheim,jennifer L ....... 117, 119, 124, 125, 253 Stagman, jason T ..... ...................... 2 31 Starkey, Kathleen G ..... .................... 2 49 Starkey, Sean C ....... .... 1 65, 238 Statland, Lisa j. ........ ..... 8 1, 239 Stavropoulos, Peterj ..................... 117, 244 St. Clair, Eric G .......................... 113, 245 St. Clair, Nicole K.105, 111, 112, 113, 114, 117,254 Stearns, Katherine G ..................... 170, 245 Stearns, Warren R. ...................... 246, 253 Stebbins, Hulda B. .... ....... 2 31 Stebbins, Ruth H. ..... .... 1 19, 231 Stecker, Mari L ....... ....... 2 76 Stefany, Stuart C ...... ..... 2 52 Steidlmayer, Amy j. .... ....... 2 77 Steidlmayer, Heidy A. ..... .... 1 17, 241 Steidlmayer, Holly A ...... .... 1 85, 244 Stein, Amy L. .......... ......... 2 27 Stein, Barbara M ...... .... 7 3, 96, 238 Stein, Betsyj ..... . . .......... 204, 277 Stein, Edward R. .. . ............ 220, 277 Stein, jennifer D. .... ..... 1 18, 203, 237, 241 Stein, Katie j. .......... ..... 1 13, 170, 227,229 Steinbach, Morry M ..... ............ 1 75, 234 Steinberg, Craig 1 ..... ............... 2 77 Steinhercr. Ilene B .... ,243 4 ' ' T .277 Steiner, Cindy A ...., Steiner, Elyse B ...... Steiner, Richard N ...., Steiner, Robin ....... Steiner, Sari H ..,. . Steiner, Stacy A ....,. Steiner, Susan L. . . , . Steingard, Scott A.. . . .,.75, Stempel, Samuel B ..... ..... 1 80, Stensberg, jon S. ...... . ...... . . . Stenzel, Andrew W ..... . .... 111, Stepan, Colleen ...... Stepanovic, Fedja ,... Stephani, Paulj. ..... . . Stephenson, Amy L .... . . Stephenson, Shawn D. Stem, Brandyn E. .... . Stem, Mark H ....... Stern, Michael .,..... Sterpal, Aubrey T. . , Sterrett, Robert C. . . Stetter, Tanya L. . . . . Stevens, Courtney L.. Stevens, Ruth ....... Stewart, Kristen M. . Stilp, Benjamin L. . . . Stineman, Nancy E... Stock, Aric L. ...... . Stockton, john A., , . . Stockton, Virginia A.. Stogin, Katherine T. . Stoken, Andre D ..... Stoken, Antigone E. . Stoken, Kingsley D.. . Stokes, Gavin H. .... . Stone, Catherine M. . Stone, David P. .... . Stone, Heather L. .. . Stone, Ilene H ..... Stone, Kellie E ..,.. Stone, Lauren Y. . . . . Stone, Melissa A. .. . . Stone, Michaelj. .. . . Stone, Valerie A. . . . . Stone, Victoria .... Stracks, john S. .... . Stmhan, Bradley D.. . Strahan, Sara B ....,. Strahorn, jennifer R. Strain, Tasha K. Stranz, Beth M. . . . Stranz, julie A ..... Stranz, Lisa ....... Strasburg, Anisa .,... Stratton, Piper I. .. . . Straughan, Anna C. . Strauss, Adam N ..... Stremmel, David j. ., Stroessler, Amyj. ., . Sti'ube,jon C. . . . . Strube, Kirsten L. . . . Strubel, llana P ...... Stucka, Brian R ...... Stucka, Daryl T ...... Stutz, john R .....,.. Suckemian, Mark A., Sugarman, William A.. . . . Sugiura, Christine M. Sugiyama, Naoko .... Sullivan,john B. . . .. Sullivan, Madeline . . . Sullivan, Mary E ..... Sullivan, Patrick G. . . Sullivan, Peter W. . . . Sullivan, Robert R.. . . Sullivan, Susan M .... Sullivan, Thomas W.. Summers, Kristen M. Sundstrom, Matthew. Sundstrom, Patrick R.. . . . Sunkel, Margaret L. . Surman, Mary j. . . .. Surman, Thomas P.. . Suster, Brad B ..,.... Suth, Andrew B. Svingos, Daniele S.. . . Swartchild, jill B ..... Swartchild, Pamela K. .... Swartz, Erika L. .... . Swartz,jason L ..... . Sweeney, Mary jane . Swenson, jon K ...... Swenson, Steven E. .. Swerdlove, Victor j.. . Swett, Brian I. ...... . Swett, Karen M ....., Swinger, Grant T. . . . Switzer, Cathryn E. . Switzer, james ...... Switzer, Sara E.. . . . Switzer, Suzy E. .... . Symons, Scott L.. . . . . Szafranski, Michele M ....... Tachau, jeremy S .... Tachau, joel B. ...., . Tachdjian, jason .... Taich, Robert B. .... . Takavaima. Ivfleiko .... Takehaima, Yukilko . . . ffl Qfffibsl' IfQQfi05.' 154, 185, 113, 199, 111, 125, 177185. fff132, 256, 257, 1i3, 139, i17,'1k1'0, . . . . 204, . . . . 213, 195, 237, 1'60,'216'. 117, 121, ....218, ,...213, 117,174, ....257, ....72, ....68. ....81, ......,.68, 109,201, .......227, 1fIf'69,2b'3, ..if'69,'20'3. ..I1'12if246, 156, 181, ..Qf177f 223, ......84 1 .,........72, ....113, .....69, 113, 11792 ..QfQ96Q ffIfi7'1Q 163, 216 ...165 ....65 :ififf7'5 117,188 IIfi2Q7'3 ...,,.68 1891256 IQQI74 ,...f'19'7 ,.... 163 185, 218 I'57f 142' f f i61f 69 117, 127 '1'19Qi2'5 'i73f 257 . 83, 160 .....227 204, 249 118,203 .......256 68,121, .......81, 111 ' ' 125, .....203 .....188 .....246 203, 256 213, 257 213, 257 117,121 11122, 145, 73, 177, 219, 119 1 1 1 1 1 240 240 277 245 204 249 277 234 277 252 238 235 238 229 245 277 238 277 228 244 281 249 247 242 235 277 250 277 230 277 233 249 230 251 277 228 232 242 232 281 234 1250 247 244 .238 .228 240 253 .235 .240 277 232 239 231 .239 .277 .243 232 .277 .248 .281 235 229 .277 277 245 .248 277 277 .254 277 .277 238 .243 254 229 247 .277 .240 .248 250 .105 233 249 .241 232 .234 277 252 234 254 .277 239 277 241 230 250 277 277 277 .277 251 :245 .2411 Takiff, Sherri V. .... . Talbot, A. Tracy T ...... Talbot, Martha j. . Q .... . Talgo, Elizabeth M. . . . . Tan, Mark C. ....... . Tan, Muriel C ....... . Tang, Theodore S. .. . Tarr, Noelle H, Tarrson, Cheryl A. . ., Tassey, joan B. .... . Tau, Laura S ....... Tauer, Cindy A ,.... Tausche, james R ...,. Taxman, Glenn D.. . ,. Taylor, Buck M ......... Taylor, Catherine A ...., Taylor, Darren D. .. . . Taylor, Duffy ...... Taylor,james D. Taylor, jane E ........ Taylor, jennifer L. . . . . Taylor, Kaari K. . . . . Taylor, Kelsey A ....., Taylor, Lili A ,........ Taylor, Matthew M., . . . Taylor, Peter F. ........ . Tedesco, jonathan L ..... Tedesco, Michael ,..... Teising, Anne R ...... Teising, Mary M. ........... .. 113, 219 Telford, Stephen j. ..,...... . Tempelaar-Lietz, Christin ...125,237, 21172, '105, ..,1l9,203, .,......,.246, . .... 75, 80, 117, ..,..,...84, , .... 84, 118, 175, .,,..,.78, ....257, ......119, 203 ...l67, ..,.227 ....65,118,189 ..........234 fQIfii'1'3 .......,...256 aK. .,,..... 81,117 Templeton, Erin E ........,.... ........ . . Teneick, Andrew P. ....... . Teneick, Matthew E .......... Tennerstedt, Elizabeth D. . . . . Tsplitz, Alaina B ,.,........ Terbeek, Todd E. . . . . Terman, Eric W. ..... . Terzian, Haroutioun ..... Thalman, joseph B. Thanos, Valerie D. .. Theis, jeffrey S ...... Theis, jennifer L. . . . Thesing, Thomas M.. . , Thier, Cindy D. ....... . . Thigpen, Reginald B .,... Thoennes, Eric M .... , . Thomas, Kyle A. Thompson, Dale B ......,,... Thompson, Pamelaj ...,. . . . Thompson, Teri L ..... Thorp, joseph G .... . Ticktin, Stephen M.. . . . Tiegler, Matthew D. . . . Tigner, Ross B. ..,.. . Ting, Bennett L. ... . Tingle, Thomas C. .... . Tingle, William D .... Tips, David S .......... Toft, Christopher P .... Toland, Patrick A. . . 1 Tomes,julia H. .... . Tomi, Tania N. ...,.. . Torres, Michelle Y .,... Tou Velle, Sean R. . . . . Tourville, Annemarie .... Toutz, Meredith L. ..... . Townsley, William R. . . . . Toyooka, Elizabeth C.. . . . Toyooka, Victoria R ...... 1.1, 1 My 5,1 gee ' 4 5 fQf25'7 ..f122f 123 IIQ257 ,...213 ....113 ....257 ....114 ...........113 72,89, 154,257 ...........109 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 240 245 254 232 250 277 277 254 277 277 242 251 277 235 250 277 251 174 230 227 239 235 228 277 277 229 238 163 243 242 277 239 277 233 278 278 240 278 278 278 278 243 254 232 278 250 233 244 239 278 229 ......278 ........233 .,...160 278 ,.........231 .....124 ...,.163 ...........160 164,201 ..105, 121,257 .......,...160 278 233 252 250 278 254 ......249 . .,............ 278 ..,.79,81, 189, ... 105, 121 239 278 ............239 278 ..,..71,72, ..........247 .....145 239 Tozer, jennifer D ..... Tracy, jennifer E. .. .. Tracy, Steven ...... Traeger, Glen A .... Trais, David A ...,.... Trakas, Anthony D. .... . Trakas, Maria ..,..... Traub, David S. .. .. Tremain, Lisa M .... Trent,julie A. ...... . Trisko, jenniferj. . . . Trisko, Michael O .,... . . Trob,joshua R ,........., Trowbridge, julieann O. .... Trowbridge, Kristin A ..,.. True, Preston S. ...... . .,..71, ..l'113f ...185, ..II'5i.' True, Whitney B. .... .... 7 3, 177, Tsai, Wang-Ling .... Tsao, Hsu-Lin ........ Tshilds, Amalea M .... Tsuda, Takeyuki .,... Tuber, Kimberly A ....., Tuckman, Earl S ...... Tuite, Tracy C .... . . Tung, Edward H. , . .. Tudhy, Elizabeth A. . . . . Tupper, Matthew R ..... Turk, Benjamin E., . .. Turner, Claire S ...... Turner, Douglass M.. . . . Twyman, Amy M ,.... U Ufland, Peterj. . ........ . .. Uhlemann, Laura L ....,.. Uhlemann, Richard C .,... Ulloa, Deborah E. .... . . Ulvert, Marcel ...,.... Unferth, Debby A ..... Unno, Eriko .....,.... Upchurch, john T. Upchurch, Stephen ..... .. .. 61, fff'96f 65','1i3f ffII'78,' Iffiisf Urban, Carolyn L ..... .... 7 9, 177, Ury, Scott H ........ Valakas, George A. ....... . Van Benschoten, Thomas C. . , . VanBenschoten, Wm. R. .... . Vanderhorst, Laurence A.. . . . Vandermarck, Paul W ....... Vandyke, Edward M. ..., . Vandyke, Peter C ..... Vannoy, Tom T. . . . Vanover, john ........ Vanover, Virginia B ..... Vanzuiden, Todd L ..... Varouxakis, Mark E ..... Vasilatos, Louis j. ..,. . Vaughn, Michael M ..... Veltman, jeffrey C ...... Venturini, Susan E ...... Verhuel, jenny M ..... Verlinsky, Oleg. .... Vernon, Heather ,.... Vernon, Sara j. .... . Veytsel, Alex ..... 160, fffss 171, 73, 109, Qfff'79 278 ....,239 251 278 231 232 278 251 231 254 245 229 241 232 247 278 238 231 251 247 240 231 252 234 278 231 230 251 112 278 233 250 278 233 231 278 253 248 248 281 253 278 281 244 279 279 228 234 243 229 279 232 256 248 241 245 248 254 243 238 241 229 240 Vido, Allan W. .... Vido, David A. .... . Viglietti, Cynthia L.. . Viglietti, Robert L.. . . Vilches, Lisa A. .... . Vilches, Michael T. . . Vile, Brian P. ..,,. . Vile, Melissa L. .... . Vincent, David A. . . . Vitale, Christopher . . Vittum, Stephen F. . . Vittum III, Daniel W. Vogel, Christine T. . . Vogel, Henry M. .... Vogel, Kurt T. ..,.. . Vogelsang, Anton j. . Volkert, jeffrey B ..... Volkert, Suzanne M. Volkmann, Peter B. . Vonmolnar, Anina ...... Vosseller, jeffrey D. . . . . Waco, Renee ....... , Wagener,jason B ..... Wagner, jan F .,....,. Wagner, Patricia A .... Wagner, Thomas F.. . , Wagner, William G .... Waid, Elizabeth A ..... Waid, Karrenj. ...... . Wainer, Robert M. ..., , Waite, Norman ...,.. Walder, Paul M. .... . Walker, Gordon D .... Walker,jeffrey S. Walker, Scott N ...,.. Wallach, james D .... Walsh, Chris D. .... . Walsh, Christopher . . , Walsh, Timothy A. . . . Walsh, Timothy G. . . . Walsh, jr., john P ..... Walters, Candace ..... Walters, Matthew H. . . Walters, Melinda j .... Walther, Kirsten E .... Walther, Peter M. . . . . Wanger, Anthony L.. . Wanger, Cynthia B .... Wanger, Debra j ..... Wanland, Bobbij .... Ward, Elizabeth A. .. . Ward, Marnie E. Ware, Timothy S. .... . Warnecke, Mark R .... Warshauer, Douglas R. .,...... . ..,..228 ,....,.253 ....117,249 ...,163,229 ...,...245 .......242 ....216,244 ..,.222,279 .......,...245 ........2l3,233 160,216,243 ........257,279 89,207,251 .......80,279 ....,..253 ......,....279 ....,..195,245 170,207,240 ......220,248 .......279 .....279 ..,..,.204,279 160,197,244 .......,....243 .........105,279 118,213,229 180,201,248 ..........253 ....73, 188 ..........252 .......160,279 182,216,229 ....,..201,241 .....156,238 ...117,250 ...160,239 .....,..279 ...112,279 ......229 ,..145,242 ...177,245 ..........250 73,154,233 ..,..117,250 ........233 ...,.....246,251 . ......... 69, 114, 227 105, 117, 246, 254 ......,,.,,.84,279 ........,118,234 109,113,234 . ........... 174, 241 . .. ,,..,..,..... .... 2 38 ,229, 256, 257, 279 Warshawsky, Charles I. .,.. .....,....... 6 1, 230 Wasserman, jack D.. . . Wasserman,jay R ..... Wasserman, joel R .... Watson, james j. .... Watson, jill L ...... Watt, Rodney .... . Watt, Roxanne R. .... . Waxman, Michael A.. . Weakley, Taylor C .... Weatherhead, james D. . . . . Weber, Christopher G. ,....121,248 ........254 .,...163,234 .....195,279 ......84,279 .....16O,251 ....68,248 .,....279 ....254 ....248 ....238 ,mug 9345.1 1 AQJ' 1VlidlSU1l1l 1occi11V aff 311 Weber, Kenneth j. . . . . Weber, Kirk L. ..,. . Weber, Michael S. . . . Weber, Nancy B. ,.., Weber, Patricia A. . . . . Weddle, Elizabeth A. . . . Wehman, Alison ...... Wehrli, Peter R ...... Wehrli, Susanne C .... Weigand, Michael D.. . Weinberg, Andrew L. , Weinberg, David C .... Weinberg, David S. . . . Weinberg, Weinberg, Weinberg, Gregory H. Marci A.. . . William B. . Weiner, Carrie E.. . , .. Weiner, ja mie H .... Weiner, joel S ..... Weiner, Li saM..... Weiner, Lynn F .,.... . Weinfuss, Deborah E. . Weingart, Wendy L, , . Weininger, joshua M.. Weininger, Melanie L. Weinstein, Weinstein, Weinstein, Weinstein, Weinstein, Weinstein, Weinstein, Weisberg, Debra L.. .. Erica S.. . .. Katherine E .... Mark E .... Pam ....... Stephanie. . Steven E. . . Darren L. . . Weiss, Danielj. .... , Weiss, jason A ...... Weiss, Victoria L .... Weissbluth, Elliot ..... Weissman, Brandi j. . . Weith, Michael W ..... Welch, Edward S. .... . Weldon, Margaret H. . jinlhdayahara 'i QfQii3fii4 61, 188, Ilf1'ii3 ..1I'154 fQff'i09 Q1f1'67 ffiffesfiii 1 1 163 20L 171 201 20i 123, 195, 201, . 73, . 57, 119 113 244 1 232 224 279 232 279 204 227 248 231 240 228 251 254 252 240 245 251 247 279 231 249 1204 245 248 .....238 .....279 .....280 142, 247 . . . . .280 .73 233 137 248 ...,.241 .....280 230 163 252 230 .....242 .81 280 .,...249 117 257 117 245 280 239 PHOTOGRAPHERS Bottom row: Hoffman, Pick, Barnes, Kuhs, Schreiber, Drower, Mitchell. Second: Ericksen, Cibul. Third: Chen, Gins- berg, Millen, jaffe, Reese. 318 Wells, jason S. ....... . Wells, Matthew D ..... Wendorf, Barbara .... Wendorf, Lori S, Wendorf, Scot ........ Wendt, Elizabeth C,, . . Weninger, Darren M .... Wentz,john K .....,.. Wentz, Tiffany A. .. .. Werner, Claudia M.. .. Werner, Ruthj ......... Werner, Steve P. ........ . Werthman, josephine D. . . Wertz, Brenden C. ....... . Wessels, David W ....... West,james P. .... . West, Kimberly ...,.., West, Rachelle M. ..... . Westerhold, Wendy A ..... Whipple, Carolyn P. ..... . Whisler, Christa A. ...... . Whisler, Katharine . .105, Whisler, Laura C. ....., 112 Whitaker, Martin B. ,.... . Whitaker, Sarah P. . . . White, Allison K. . . White, Brent W. . . . White, Gretchen S. . . . White, Mary .... . White, Randall C.. . . White, Robert W ...... White, William ........... Whitehouse, Rebecca S ..., Whitford, David R. ..,. . Whittingham, David A., . . . Wick, Kevin W. ...,.... . Wickline, Matthew .... Wickline, Michael ..... Wieland, Barbara j.. . . Wiggins, Elizabeth A .... Wiggins, Gregory C ..... Wilder, Amy L, ....,. . Wilder, Lesley . . . Wilfong, Sara E. . . . Will, Bradley R. . . .. Will, Christine M.. , . Will, Craig G. .....,. . Williams, Clayton W ..... Williams, Edward H ..... Williams, Hanson L. . . ., Williams, Karl D, . , . . Williams, Kristin M. . . . . Williams, Michael L. . . . . Williams, Peter H .....,. Williamson, joel D. ...... . Williamson III, james H. , Willian, Michael B. ...... . Willis, john C. ......... . Wilmer, Amy E ..... Wilson, jennifer L. . . . Wilson, Kathryn A ..., Wilson, Lara L ...,,. Wilson, Peter R ..... Wilson, Sarah A. . . . Wilson, Vicki R .... . . . Wineberg, judith I .... Winslow, Edward B. .... Winston, Lisa B. ........ . 1QI1i63fi52' ....170 .....75 ....121 ..,.105 117,123 114,123 163, 182 ..lfi54 ....171 ..ffi03f 111,227 ......160 f:f7if72i ......219 109,118 145, 257 139, 230 216, 227 105,123 .. . . 201 177,222 ....154 ....175 244,256 ....1e5 i53f102' ff1ii7i 112,189 ,..,170 H.,207 i.ffii3' 79,188 164,201 ....124 '3ifi50 ....201 105,257 163,216 78,189 173,256 72,203 fii100' 113,119 QI1Iii9' 182,216 .....96 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 228 228 239 281 280 239 160 243 280 253 280 280 254 228 242 253 272 232 280 237 229 247 280 229 243 244 229 280 204 247 232 252 243 228 244 280 280 244 231 238 248 230 253 248 250 280 254 244 280 232 250 228 280 280 250 280 254 280 254 232 232 233 234 241 Winter, Christopher S. . Winter, Heather L. . . Winter, john K ...... Winter, Michelle ..... Winter, Ruth A .... Wirtz, john W ..... Wischner, john ..,... Wisiol, Stephany M.. . Witt, Michael A ...... Witt, Robin L ........ Wittenberg, Elizabeth Wittleder, Charles W. Wittleder, Peter W. . . Wobbekind, Susan L. Wold, Brent P. .... . woidfenc R. .... . Wold, Mark T. ..... . Woldman, Scott A.. . . Wolfberg, Robert M.. Wolfe, Lisa A ........ Wolfe, Sarah G. .,.. . Wolff, Adam M ...... Wolff, Andrew 1-I .... Wolff, Carolyn R.. . . . Wolff, David A. .... . Wolff, jennifer L.L. . Wolfmark, Mara L. . . Wolin, David A ...... Wollan, Eric E ....... Wollan, Kristina C. . . Wolter, Anne K ...... Wong, Bowen ....... Wood, Angelaj ...... Wood, Charlotte W. . Wood, William B.. . .. Woodhead, Lori ...., Woodruff, Lisa R. . . . Work, Kirsten A ..... Wright, jeffrey T. . . Wright, Virginia R. . Wright, William P .... Wright, jr., Kenneth T. Wu, Phillip C ........ Wukitsch, Matthew P. Wutz, George .... . Yaffe, Lynn M ..... Yale, Thomas S ...... Yamada, Christine. . , Yamada, Keith H. . . . Yao, Katharine A. . .. Yap, Eric ......... Yaseen, Rachel ...... Yasenak, john C ..... Yasenak, Michael j, . . Yaskot, Kristi ........ Yatabe, Thomas D. . . Yednock, Keely A .... Yeh, jack H ...., ,... Yeh, Richard S. . . . Yentis, Adam L ...... Yentis, joshua ..... Ying, Daniel B ..... Ying, janet E .... Ying, Phillip ......... 109,118,163, 69, 119, .....72, 117, 247, 73,246 ...........216 ....71,72,257 164, 201 IfI'73,ii9' 61, 117, .Ifiiif .. ,.1Qiii' 751 117 73,113 ..fIi24' .......ffi39' .....180 1111142 109,119 177,203 105f250, iffl0L 112,139 ....216 ...119 ....195 ....81 68, 246, 112, 201, . . . . 119 164, 201, 142, 222 124, 246 .....96, ....109 114,121 .....89 125, 257 89, 199, 124, 125 Yocom, jennifer E. .... . . . . Yohai, Camila A. .... - . Yohai, Monica A ..... ........ Yokota, Tomone .... ........... Yonan, Melissa C. .... 79, 112 Yonan, Tracie E. .,.. ......... . Young, Charlie D .... .... 1 60 Young, Eric C. ...... ...... 1 13 Young, james M ..... ........... Yowell, Helen E. .... .... 7 9, 105 Yu, Hannah S. .... ......... . Yuen, Wendy ....... .... 7 3, 125 Yurasek,MaraM.... I! Zaban, Sharon S ..... .... . .. 167 Zaharakis, john S .... .... Zajac, Colleen A. .... . . Zanarini, Ami C. . . . . Zandell, Deborah L. Zander, Michelle L ..... ..... Zbaraz, Tobby A .,..,..,. ......... Zdon, john P ...........,.. .......... Zechmeister, Katheri Zegger, Anthony D. ne A. ....... 75, 177, ...1l4 Zeh, Carolyn A. .... . Zehner, james M.. . . . Zehner, Tom ..... . Zeitlin, Elizabeth R ..... 75 Zelkin, Scott A ,...... Zeller, Michael T.. . .. Zibble, Daniel A. . . Zibble, Dina A ......... Zibitsker, julia ...... ,... . Zidowsky, Kimberly S. . . . Zidowsky, Roger W. Zimberoff, Bari E ,..... Zimberoff, Willie M. Zimmer, julie A. ..... . Zimmerman, Chris ....... Zimmerman, Kristen Zimmermann, Chris ..f'i67 Zion, Benjamin D ....., Zion, Daniel A. ,... . Zisook, Helene . . . . . ...,..,.ffQ'ii9 Zisook, Rochelle .... ............, 8 3, 96 Zito, David A .............. 112, 124, 125 Zito, Karen M. ..,..... 111, 112, 114, 126 Zlatoff-Mirsky, Laura B. .,., ........,... . Zoghlin, Alex D. ....... . . Zoghlin, Ryan C. ..... . Zoll, Kenneth .... Zoll, Michael V, ,... Zolla, Bradley R. Zolla, William A. . . Zreczny, Alan I .... ..f'i69 142 Zreczny, Myriam ...... Zuckerman, jill H ........ Zuckerman, Linda A. .... ...,......., . Zuercher, Peterj. ..... ..... ......... . Zummer, Anthony C ........ Zussman, Marc A, . .... .... . .... . .., . . Zussman, Steven S. .... . . ........ . . . Zweiback, Sharon .... Zweig, Chava ...... 73 Zwirn, Howard j .... ......,............. 78, 164, 189, 241 .....228 .227 280 253 .....245 252 234 .....254 280 .....240 241 280 253 280 243 247 238 234 241 244 239 235 247 234 280 280 248 280 241 254 233 232 254 249 234 235 233 241 250 232 280 234 280 280 253 242 234 253 251 230 239 250 280 232 232 253 228 280 280 238 280 280 K ,1.,,j:'5,,, ,. tg, 1 3 Memoriam Aurora Michelle Chapin FAIR Fair is why we all were born Fair is why we die Fair is love we learn and keep Each day we let go bye And all we wish, is happiness Yet fair is pain and grief Fair is what keeps us alive . . . if we keep, belief A.C. February 25, 1984 Weber, Kenneth . . Weber, Kirk L. .... . Weber, Michael S. . . . Weber, Nancy B. .... Weber, Patricia A. . . Weddle, Elizabeth A. Wehman, Alison .... Wehrli, Peter R ...., Wehrli, Susanne C. .. Weigand, Michael D.. Weinberg, Andrew L. Weinberg, David C.. . Weinberg, David S. . . Jnn,h4ayahara .. .... 113,114, .....61, . .... 188, Iii ..fI'ii8 i.. 1IQfi6i Weinberg, Gregory 1-l ..... ...,.. Weinberg, Marci A.. . Weinberg, William B. Weiner, Carrie E.. . . . Weiner,Jamie H .,.. Weiner, Joel S. ..... Weiner, Lisa M. . . . . Weiner, Lynn F ...... ff11'i09 Weinfuss, Deborah E ,... ...,. Weingart, Wendy L. . Weininger, Joshua M. .... . . . . Weininger, Melanie L Weinstein, Debra L. ..... . . . Weinstein, Erica S. ..,...,... ...... . Weinstein, Katherine E ...... ..., 6 7 Weinstein. Mark E. . . ..,.. .... . . . . Weinstein, Pam ....,.... .......... Weinstein, Stephanie. . .. .....68,121 Weinstein, Steven E. .... ......,.. . Weisberg, Darren L ..... ...,.... Weiss, Daniel ...,... . . . Weiss, Jason A. ...., Weiss, Victoria L ...... . . . Weissbluth, Elliot ..... . . . Weissman, BrandiJ .,.., . Weith, Michael W ....... ..,. 1 1 Welch, Edward S. ....... . . . . Weldon, Margaret H. 232 224 279 232 279 204 227 248 231 240 228 251 254 252 240 245 251 247 279 231 .249 .204 245 248 .....238 .,...279 .....280 247 .....280 233 248 .....241 .....280 252 230 .....242 280 .....249 245 280 239 PHOTOGRAPHERS Bottom row: Hoffman, Pick, Barnes, Kuhs, Schreiber, Drower, Mitchell. Second: Ericksen, Cibul. Third: Chen, Gins- berg, Millen, 318 Jaffe, Reese. Wells,Jason S. ...... . Wells, Matthew D .... Wendorf, Barbara ..... Wendorf, Lori S. ... . Wendorf, Scot ......... Wendt, Elizabeth C.. . . . Weninger, Darren M ..... Wentz, John K ....... Wentz, Tiffany A ...... Werner, Claudia M.. .. . Werner, RuthJ .......... Werner, Steve P. .......... . Werthman, Josephine D ..... Wertz, Brenden C. ....... . Wessels, David W. ..... . West,James P. West, Kimberly ........ West, Rachelle M. ..... . Westerhold, Wendy A ..... Whipple, Carolyn P. ........... . Whisler, Christa A. ............ . Whisler, Katharine J. ..105, 117, Whisler, Laura C. ...... 112, 114, Whitaker, Martin B. ....... 163, Whitaker, Sarah P. .... ....... . White, Allison K. . . . White, Brent W. . . . . White, Gretchen S. . . . . White, MaryJ. ..... . White, Randall C.. . . . White, Robert W ....... White, William ......... . . Whitehouse, Rebecca S .... Whitford, David R ....... Whittingham, David A.. . . . Wick, Kevin W. ........ . Wickline, Matthew ..... Wickline, Michael ...... Wieland, Barbara J.. . . . Wiggins, Elizabeth A .... Wiggins, Gregory C ..... Wilder, Amy L. ....... . Wilder, Lesley J. . . . . Wilfong, Sara E. . . .. Will, Bradley R. .... . Will, Christine M.. . .. Will, Craig G. ....... . . Williams, Clayton W.. . . . Williams, Edward H ..... Williams, Hanson L. . . . . Williams, Karl D. .... . Williams, Kristin M. . . Williams, Michael L ..... Williams, Peter H ....... Williamson, Joel D. ...... . Williamson III,James H. .. Willian, Michael B. Willis, John C. ...... . Wilmer, Amy E ........ Wilson, Jennifer L. . . . . Wilson, Kathryn A ..... Wilson, Lara L ....... Wilson, Peter R ...... Wilson, Sarah A. . . . . Wilson, Vicki R ...... Wineberg, Judith I ..... Winslow, Edward B. . . . Winston, Lisa B. .. ...... . .. 163, 182 ...170 1Qfi75 ...121 ...105 123 123 182 111,227 ....160 ff7i.72' ....219 109,118 145, 257 139, 230 216, 227 105,123 .201 177, 222 . . . . 154 1 1 1 1 ... ....175 154 244,256 ... ....165 ..if168f182' ...IIIIii7H ....112,189 .......170 .....207 ...,ffIii5H ...H 79,188 ....164,201 .......124 iif8if160' . ...... 201 ....105,257 IIiIi65,2i6' ...H 78,189 171,173,256 ..f72.205' ..11liiff160' ....113,119 iil1iliff119' 163,182,216 .....96, 228 228 239 281 280 239 160 243 280 253 280 280 254 228 242 253 272 232 280 237 229 247 280 229 243 244 229 280 204 247 232 252 243 228 244 280 280 244 231 238 248 230 253 248 250 280 254 244 280 232 250 228 280 280 250 280 254 280 254 232 232 233 234 241 Winter, Christopher S. . Winter, Heather L. . . . . Winter, John K ...... Winter, Michelle ..... Winter, Ruth A .... Wirtz, John W ..... Wischner, John ...... Wisiol, Stephany M.. . . . Witt, Michael A ........ Witt, Robin L .......... Wittenberg, Elizabeth A. . . . Wittleder, Charles W. . . Wittleder, Peter W ..... Wobbekind, Susan L. . . Wold, Brent P. ...... . WoldfEric R. ,.... . Wold, Mark T ....... Woldman, Scott A.. . . Wolfberg, Robert M .... Wolfe, Lisa A ...... Wolfe, Sarah G. . . . . Wolff, Adam M ..... Wolff, Andrew H .... Wolff, Carolyn R.. . . . Wolff, David A. ...... . Wolff, Jennifer L.L. . . . Wolfmark, Mara L ..... Wolin, David A ...... Wollan, Eric E ......... Wollan, Kristina C. . . . . Wolter, Anne K.. . . .. Wong, Bowen ....... Wood, Angela J .... .... Wood, Charlotte W. . . . Wood, William B.. . .. Woodhead, Lori ..... Woodruff, Lisa R. ... Work, Kirsten A ..... Wright, Jeffrey T. . . Wright, Virginia R. . . . Wright, William P ...... Wright, Jr., Kenneth T. Wu, Phillip C .......... Wukitsch, Matthew P. . . Wutz, GeorgeJ ...... Yaffe, Lynn M ..... Yale, Thomas S ...... Yamada, Christine ..... Yamada, Keith H ........ ....... Yao, Katharine A ...... . .72, 75, Yap, Eric ......... Yaseen, Rachel .... Yasenak, John C ....... Yasenak, MichaelJ ..... Yaskot, Kristi ........ Yatabe, Thomas D ..... Yednock, Keely A .... Yeh, Jack H. ..... . Yeh, Richard S. . . . Yentis, Adam L .... Yentis, Joshua ..... Ying, Daniel B ..... Ying, Janet E ..... Ying, Phillip .................... ....61, .....117, .....111, 109,118,161 69,119, 72f1i7.2X7f f1Qf'78 Hllfiifii N...164 ....73, 105, H...68 111,112 ifII'i6i 117,142 .89, 124 ii8fiii 124,125, ..... 89, .89,124, 1 109, 177, 112, 1 1 1 1 246 1 216, 257, 201, 119, 180, 142, 119, 203, 256, .61, 139, 216 119 195 .81 246, 201 119 201 222 246 . 96 109 121 .89 257 199, 125 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 229 231 281 280 230 280 248 240 231 280 248 228 252 247 228 280 252 238 230 230 251 248 242 280 280 280 252 251 227 243 280 240 280 280 231 234 249 229 231 280 242 230 251 231 249 252 232 251 247 253 240 280 232 240 245 242 228 251 251 234 280 235 248 Yocom, Jennifer E. ..... . . . Yohai, Camila A ..... . . Yohai, Monica A ...... ....... Yokota, Tomone ..... ......... Yonan, Melissa C. .... .... 7 9, 112 Yonan, Tracie E. ..... ........ . Young, Charlie D ..... . . . 160 Young, Eric C. ..... ... 113 Young, James M ...... ........... Yowell, Helen E. . . . .... 79, 105 -Yu,HannahS.... .... Yuen, Wendy ...... .... 7 3, 125 Yurasek, Mara M. ......... ........ . Zaban, Sharon S. ...... .... . 167, Zaharakis, John S ..... ..... . . Zajac, Colleen A. ..... . . . Zanarini, Ami C. ....... . . . Zandell, Deborah L. .... .. . Zander, Michelle L ...... . . . Zbaraz, Tobby A ............ ......... Zdon, John P ........................... Zechmeister, Katherine A. ....... 75, 177, Zegger, Anthony D. ....... . Zeh, Carolyn A. ..... . Zehner, James M. ..... .. . Zehner, Tom J. ...... . Zeitlin, Elizabeth R ...... Zelkin, Scott A ........ . . . Zeller, Michael T. .... . Zibble, Daniel A. . . . Zibble, Dina A ........ . Zibitsker, Julia ............ . . . Zidowsky, Kimberly S. .... . . , Zidowsky, Roger W. .... . . . Zimberoff, Bari E ..... . Zimberoff, Willie M ..... Zimmer, Julie A. ...... . Zimmerman, Chris ........ Zimmerman, Kristen L. ..... ..... 1 67, Zimmermann, Chris ...... Zion, Benjamin D ..... Zion, Daniel A ...... Zisook, Helene ..... ........ 1 19, Zisook, Rochelle .... Zito, David A ...... ........ 1 12, 124, 125, Zito, Karen M. ........ 111, 112, 114, 126, Zlatoff-Mirsky, Laura B. ................ . Zoghlin, Alex D. ........................ Zoghlin, Ryan C. . . . Zoll, Kenneth ...... Zoll, Michael V. .... . .. 109, Zolla, Bradley R. ... . . . .. Zolla, William A. 142, Zreczny, Alan I .... . Zreczny, Myriam ..... . . . Zuckerman, Jill H ..... . . . Zuckerman, Linda A .... . ....... ..... . Zuercher, Peter ..................... . Zummer, Anthony C ........ 78, 164, 189 Zussman, Marc A. ...... ............. . Zussman, Steven S. ... ....... Zweiback, Sharon ..... .... 7 3 Zweig, Chava ....... ..... Zwirn, HowardJ ........................ 1 114, 75, ............83,96, 1 1 241 .....228 .....227 280 253 .....245 252 234 .....254 280 240 241 280 253 280 243 247 238 234 241 244 239 235 247 234 280 280 248 280 241 254 233 232 254 249 234 235 233 241 250 232 280 234 280 280 253 242 234 253 251 230 239 250 280 232 232 253 228 280 280 238 280 280 . ,, Zh I, V V 9. .4 af-,,.sge..4,, -.9585 1 In Memoriam L iL, , ir Jiifql x, nf' 4 :f Aurora Michelle Chapin FAIR Fair is why we all were born Fair is why we die Fair is love we learn and keep Each day we let go bye . . . And all we wish, is happiness Yet fair is pain and grief Fair is what keeps us alive . . . if we keep, belief A.C. February 25, 1984 Editors' Note 320 EDITORS' NOTE We would like to take this opportunity to thank the following people. Without their help the yearbook would not have gone according to schedule fwhich it didn't, but that's another storyj. The help of Morris Ferensen and Hunter Publishing Company, Steve Breitberg and Sanford Studios, Visual Sports Network, Ms. Kennicke, Phototronics, Penelope, and the NEWS photo staff Cfor using our supplies in return for a few shotsj was in- strumental in the production. We would also like to offer our thanks to Mr. McGee, Mr. Currie, and our assistant sponsors, Ms. johnson, Ms. Trocky and Mr. Sussen, for their guidance and advice. Also the faculty, the administration, the coaches, and players, and most important of all: the students, for it is their book. Of course, a special thanks to the photographers, writers, lay- out staff, general staff, and last but not least to the animals and morons of the editorial staff for making TREVIA 1985 a unique year for us all. Through all the sound and fury, Deadlines and Chaos signified nothing. wma HULLUUILJ julia Kerwin Andrew Nugent Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief TREVIA 1985 TREVIA 1985 l., L I x 1 5. ,..A . if 595. 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