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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1966 volume:

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V Q x , 445' Vff f 'J f ' 5' V,, f 341. .4 Morrison mf Q ,ff ' 1 'X f 4 But this realization is a cut-glass jagged edge, fan- tastical in the slow-motioned darting, luminously laughing colors and shapes of itself. but able to rip raw blood veins of agony apart in the quest to cap- ture its beauty, and always becoming a telescoped magnifier for the mind, rather than a sight for sighing satisfaction in itself: it sharpens and focuses view, somehow, not unto itself, but unto the infinity of realizations and questions that exist indestructably magnetic, indubitably unanswerable beyond it. All these, through the willow-gangrened tortures and willow-hugging grins, the clawing-fingered aches and ducks-to-cheek softness they cause, instill deep- ly, throbbingly, pulsating far into the rhythm of the blood deep, the need to communicate, to express the loneliness of the space between a tear and a cheek, the joy of an autumn glowing leaf that forgot to fall and die, the milky-fogged softness of a whisp of cotton sleeping on a whisp of hair, the terror of a god without hands, and hands who simply are not gods, that you now feel. This need to communicate, buried so deeply within the fertile earth of your mind, but continually erupting, becomes a driving passion: especially so when communicating is so stut- tering-eyed difficult, with a lack of age, and voice, and maturity of thought. You know in every breath of your senses, the things your senses feel: yet the expression of this knowledge is only sand-strong, always sand-crumb- ling. You are a wind suffocated by swelling, cement- ing fingers of thunder-drowned words, and thunder- frightened phrases, but demanding the freedom to roam and experience with greater and greater con- stancy. And so the attempt to communicate is con- tinual, a rushing-through-mud thick state of in- volvement consumes your forever-ticking hours, to see if you can possibly break the bonds of those fin- gers, and say what is in you that must be said, to see if others might finally perceive, if you might fully perceive, the ghouls and elves, the soaring-spanned eagles and butterfly-hermits, the snowflake-delicate ideas and snowflake-magnificent ideals, welling, ca- joling, laughing through tears, and crying through laughs, within you. . AL I! I! B! Plmtu Ull pzlgc' 5 by Car.mlz f' wifi,iff,fWQ,fZz1Zf'ff ' 4 f , f f ,f A 7f ,ig , f 1 A bym .1 27 m,'A ,J ,f .fby-pMAffWfmWX,ff A If JQXKVV-fM10X41,f f- fV',- 6 .Y-Wifk-f ..'. - . f ',K'. f ff , 1 - Q . 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' K 1 ff 'T QF , , 2 :kf , g X 2 0 M , , , I y 55 ., 14 f,,,f,.,,f ,, ffm f Q ' 752 'J' .W W, , 1 Wy, f ' ,MZ-:J IW. - , 'fv .faq- Tw . I- fx karate Xi, . ,X if e Q?-'e'ig315'sriiss ff-,i gfrvif Y PJ5.N ' . JA? :4 lf ' f T fax 'F x i P Sf' EW, si WA- ss x1 Q xywii' W .J 1 s is 'gqfyz A AWA, P . 1 , ,la M fmr f , f 'FTQM ' . - , WWW W ' fsxrizi' 4 Q 2, wt' T934 e 1, ' 6A 5 A ,,ig,i.,, WV - f 1 i . 4: nw 4'-L. Awtagn If 'f ill , .life M 1 I az' ,Atwq5,Wlm as Mawr tw, -- ff fgilg A .Lx 'W xc Xi 2 A Q IV ,, 424' f' , T. My rf I f - x- 9 ,Q A is 1, ,Q 3 M A l I w MAQ H nw, ,me K 1 V -'f --my ,gi u - l V :exif , Q 't'i'1 ',. if T' I X ' 52- 5' 1 ' ,away , IM, I' , I V, V' 5'g,,,.',,35 L Pm, f if ,,,' Q, f . 1 , ,,,. ' ff C iff'-fxf , ' , ' , T ' 'f ai ' ,g Wagf'w fQnMfA,.,,44:,fy I ,,,, uf ,qw f My ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,li W, ,,t.,f The difference between lonliness and aloneness: to a child only one of words, to those past childhood, one of worlds. There was a time in that innocent, puppet- loosely strung dangling childhood, for wandering alone down some railway line. The alone from the world really meant involved in another more exclusive one, one not human, but one bubble-rushing alive, and dreamily webbed in adventure. This was only a fingerpainting sketch of aloneness, the rudely running, riotously-splashed meanderings of one solitary venture in the many ventures of one solitary child. But this time passed with the passing of your age, and you entered into a cobble- stone-clicking sharp, red fog encompassing lonliness, that came with the birth of your awareness, faced a delicately brushstroked, silver-toned smirking barbed wire fence, that locked you out, rather than locked you in: you could not retreat again into the puff-quilted, dolly-embroidered corners of your old rooms, but were forced to stand, handsfat-side clutching, in the darkly sword-pointed, deathlike amberblack life of the center of those rooms. And although you felt with funnel-cloud sucking feeling the mazes of things around that center, you could not reach out and touch anyone from your past or future, point out to them the sights and sounds that brought that funnel to a swirling peeked tear of ache. ' . Thunder always sighs into a rumbling, then into a noticed silence, though, and so has this lonliness. What first erupted as an ear-splitting scream, then subsided to a whisper, has at last become a rustlingathrough-leaves stability of sound. The lonli- ness has not disappeared: like disease, it leaves its scars, and they last always, can Bnsscn Plmlu on IIN-UUA' I4-I5 by Alzri. cause pain at the touch always, serve as ironic-smiled reminders always. But it has been overcome, for its stability allows for a control, allows the difference between lonliness and aloneness to be bridged. Now a Rembrandt-studied, Michaelangelo- fired ecstasy-run of hands-stretching-free in pails of color and lambeant-glowing, tossed hair, can be had, without the twisted-vein hurt of no other hands in yours: for you are not alone. Like the child, but at the opposite pole from him, such solitary ventures are not so much away from as to other worlds, worlds inhabited by thoughts and ideas, ideals and concepts. The ache of communication has been relieved, or at least dealt with, and that is why the bridge has at last been made. Somehow, communication became possible, through an older voice, a clearer voice perhapsp others understood, but most ima portantly, you were able to bring about for yourself, a better understanding of the universe locked within you. And now you are able to venture into yourself for when alone, you are together, with the part of you that dances freely in your own secret room, the part of you that has matured, can now speak through its dancing. Your loneliness has been made bearable, the need for communication filled, through com- munication with yourself. echoes 1966 Published by the students of New Trier Township High School East Contents Interests- - Leadership and Service Clubs . Creative Arts . Communications Athletics . People - - Administration Faculty, . Seniors Juniors Sophomoics Freshman Organizational Student Index Index f rf if ,xx .ay f 2 if f ff , A fi fi5,,1f Interests - echoes 1966 Leadership and Service PETER ROSSITER WILLIAM Nix President Vice-President PRISCILLA NICKEL WILLIAM FREILICH Secretary Treasurer The Student's Council Student Council aimed at affecting actions for the school rather than practicing parlimentary procedure Student Council operated with the philosophy that it must continually strive to be the student's councill' rather than an interschool forensic league. Concentrating main- ly on internal problems, Council legislation dealt with a great variety of matters, such as the Human Relations Por- um charter Cpassedb, the opening of the Student Lounge to seniors, a Freshman Crientation Program, Student Teaching Week, and the Dining Hall bill Qdefeatedl, increasing stu- dent participation in Council activities. The most important project was the Code of Ethics re- vision. Initiated by Presidents Peter Rossiter and Rod Pe- tersen and Heads of Honor Andy llloore and Bob Kuenzel, it was designed to stimulate student thought and come to grips with ethical problemsfl Through effective publicity and thought-provoking discussion the revision moved to an all-school referendum in which each student voted either for the old Code, the revised Code, or no Code. The Council board members worked together to gain more active student participation in Council events. Beth hlilwid and Al Pollack, heads of Unity and Spirit, organ- ized a motorcade to Waukegaii, pep rallies, and sock hops. Having been proposed by George Drake, head of Recre- ation, the Student Lounge bill was passed, allowing seniors to go to the Student Lounge instead of study hall. As head of Coordinations Jan Lerner inaugurated the first annual banquet for representatives, board members, and their par- ents. The Study Hall department, headed by Nancy Scott and Arno Kahn, and Matt Lawlor, head of Library, held training workshops for their supervisors and combined the white card and green card systems into one system for both the study halls and the library. Co-heads of Dining Hall Chris Chase and lklick Tauber maintained a competent staff of supervisors while coping with the crowded conditions of inter-class lunch halls. ln his election speech, Peter Rossiter promised to give Council a year of decisionfl Indeed, he far surpassed his goal and make the l965-l966 Student Council the most successful and best informed ever at New Trier. Rodney Petersen's l966-l967 Council shows promise in continuing to be Hthe studentls council. a ix .Zl- Turq- 15 -Y I 1 ! E SECOND SEMESTER COUNCIL OFFICERS: Fridstein, Petersen, Hamity, Nielsen. CMuij N R-. .X R T A NRA L V X X 1 A L. L ' A 'E , Sw-if i . -ur S 'way 1 3 - . Y' T NNN T R 5' ,i , - N-X M , X ---a-:vw R - ' - L in 3- N A I i ' W ' 2,9 ' -s'F..I-af , '1 ' .shi 3' sgifggx : PETER KELLER KATHX' KIEFER Communications Communications gf' Y-14 'A' ' A E QE Q il, W 9 . . if A 3 S 4 32 EIE7 1 Q. k,i ' Q D JANET LERNER Co-ordinations .. i X 5 , V: . 3 ,3- 55 1 I L5 X9 I ,f , , W 4--+P' 3' 'W' to A ' W1 pm tt - , O .., ,:, ,, ,, .1 WF - ,A T- 1 CHRISTOPHER CHASE Dining Hall MARK TAUBER ANDREW MOORE M Dining Hall Honor ,zgwfe f f mi i O It GEORGE DRAKE STEVEN EWALD ARNO KAHN NANCY SCOTT BETH MILWID ALLAN POLLACK Recreation Safety Study Hall Study Hall Unity and Spirit Unity and Spirit The problems of running a student government confront sponsor Mr. Gus- tafson and Pete Keller. CMuiQ 4 f, ATTHEW LAWLOR Library mmf ,.......,, 'L ,So QT X fgru, 4 ' 'S X fd! We FIRST SEMESTER REPS-CTopJ FIRST ROW: Castle, Stone Thompson, Granum, Rand, Pink, Kelleher, Matross, Kulp, Car- rington, Butler, Johnson, Rickards, Schulman, Bronhoeft. SEC- OND: Koretz, Gordon, Green, Meyer, Beebe, McBride, Ruml Hamity, Eastman, Ames, Slingerland, Demand, Hill, Ward, Frid- stein, McKinney, Andalman, Kinnaird. REAR: Drake, Arvites Baugher, Neilsen, Reichelderfer, Williamson, Eckhouse, Garrett, pope, Haskell, Allison, France, Pinsof, McNerney, Geocaris Kelley. SECOND SEMESTER REPS-CBottomJ FIRST ROW: Kantor, Rest, Brown, Lazar, Butler, Johnson, Marquis, Piller, Light, Gud- mundsen, Steinhoff, Thompson, Sandler, Vance, Bomhoeft. SEC- OND: Rand, Beebe, Berg, Leverenz, Clark, Tappendorf, Cros- sley, Fisher, McClain, Eastman, Landon, Garnett, Mullins, Moon- ey, Parker, Hanley, Cohen. THIRD: Ickes, Catlin, Demmon, Kinnaird, Drake, Smith, Baugher, Johnson, Confrey, Katz, Stern, Herzberg, Williamson, Morrow, Reichelderfer. REAR: Alschuler, R, Miller, Thompson, J. Garrett, W. Garrett, Pinsof, Pope, Ar- vites, K, Miller, Burns, McNerney, Geocaris. Students of Simpson College re- SCJ' ceive questions and comments from three prospective students during the College Hour, held during Chirstmas vacation. CMuiJ LIBRARY SU PE RVISORS Christine Blood Patricia Pennell Charles NVeimers Sky Wise Doug Miller Daniel Hurlbutt George Hilden Bill Quigley John Ball Scott Walker Gerald Thompson Charles Patterson Mark Gunther Carol Abraliamson Joan Kulp Adam Richard Howard Nickels Charles Brew Norm Schmitz Rod Petersen Bruce Drey Steven Hall John Rodemeir Jeff NVelch Jerry Stover Vic Bernstein Allan Adler Leland Webber Joan Sender Douglas Rotter Marc Gordon Robert Blackbum Randy Ellington Andrew Cotton NVilliam Karstenson David Sanders William Wallace Allan Gutsche 'Diomas Hill David Witwer Michael McAvoy Robert Woods Dean Topping Bob Wallin Jelf Tubbs Lee Steinberg John Deahl Perry Bauer Tim Healey Patti Goldstein Carol Penzik Sue Braverman Gerald Swarzman Perry Bauer Ron Wallach Ellen Friedman Abby Rosen Charles Franz Edward Mauerman Joel Mollner Bob Gold Gerry Shearon Carl Michelsen Terence Kiernan Robert Hohf Joan Barber Walter McNerney Holly Hill Michael NVallen Sue Briggs Bruce Smana Robert Kuenzel Steven Siglin Kenneth Koretz Susan Shand Lynne Martin John Barber Scott Carlson Jim Friedman LIBRARY STAFF Caroline Beebe John Smith Scott Sanger Alan Zenhoif Mitchell Klein Betsy Jacobson Barbara Berngard Bob Weil Richard McFadzean Judy Halligan Alex Meloy Charles Rudy Dave Stewart Nick Rosing Jack Stultz Christopher Lawlor Mike Collins Lou Krueger Scott Thurber Larry Pondel John Allworth Cynthia Smith Linda Factor Maurice Paine Steve Pope Charles Tichenor Walter Corvine John Sprott Mark Finder HUMAN RELATIONS CONFERENCE COMMITTEE Holly Hill Cindy Stone Larry Rosenwald Larry Pinsof Betsy Fyfe Lucy Eastman Ken Bley Susan Freehling STUDY HALL Dorna Price Pat Wolf SECRETARIES Sue Matross Supervisors and Committees LUNCH HALL SUPERVISORS John Alschuler Marylin Cooper Arthur Curtis David Dauer NVoody Fairman Bill Freilich Judy Halligan Thomas Hamman Steve Hummel John Healy Janet Jacobson Bruce Goodman Pete Keller Kathy Kelley Frank Kelley Doug Major William Mahru Robin May Rich MacFadzean Bob Moats Brian McKinsey Richard Nathan Penny Nickel Mark O'Brien Nancy Patterson Lawrence Pinsol' Jody Paine Terrell Paine James Reinert Neal Rosner Larry Rosenswcig William Sonn Dave Wilson Ginger Foltz Richard O'Rcllly William Nix Nancy Burdick Charlotte Cecil Mary Lou Corradini Dave Brook Raymond Gordon Steve Handler Robert Jones Bill Quigley Bob Roche Andy Russo HONOR COMMITTEE Joan Bayer Bruce Baylor Vic Bernstein Jan Bradley Rick Chamberlin Susan Freehling Peggy Fridstein Larry Lawlor Marie Lerch Carole Levin Carol Matzkin Alec McLaren Tom Miller Dale Rittenberg Randi Sulkin Jill Switzer Fran Topping Peggy Wagner Nancy Jennings Bonnie Paul Debbie Shakman COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE Chuck Rudy Barb Levin Sara Faulkner Anne Gates Susan Freehling Cathy Hirsh Laurie Curtis Debbie Huwen Karen Hamity Sue LaCroix Jeanne Rand LIBRARY Robert Miller William Wedding Gerald Swarzman William Schopf Brad Sham GENERALS Bruce Cunningham Russell Berngard Andy Coe Mark Gold COLLEGE Salley Graham Nancy Westphal Judy Kynoch Fay Masell Dorothy Brown Jane Epstein Betsy Fyfe Nancy Lestina Janne Rand Nancy Jospey Sarah Taylor HOSTESSES Janis Starr Nancy Kaplovsky Karen Johnson Nancy Wolf Mindy McNaughton Jan Ruml Judy Roston Dorna Price Judi Metz Anne LeFevre STUDY HALL GENERALS Dick Williamson Rich MacFadzean Susie Whipple Herb Eckhouse Ed Thompson Dave Stepleton Mark Reichelderfer Andy Moore Jim Adler Gary Kaufman Brian Fitzpatrick John Alfini Julie Simpson Gene Berkenstadt Tom Roy Doug Franco Bill Kinnaird John Davis John Alschuler Art Vail LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES Peter Baugher Betsy Fyfe Rodney Petersen Bob Kuenzel Randy Garrett Sherry Granum Sue Matross Sue Kelleher Chris Nielsen Bob Miller Ralph Kinnaird Bob Allison Steve Pope Missy Rickards SAFETY COMMITTEE Elliott Andalman Rick Chamberlain Steve Christiansen Lee Clifton Lloyd Clifton Jeff Green Ron Goldman Pete Keller Frank Kelley Bob Lichtman Dan Moskowitz Chet Nichols Mark O'Brien John Rooks Larry Rosenzweig Tom Samuels Scott Walker Vic Walker Dave Wilson Steve Chamberlain Buzz Cohen Bill Cohen Ray Gordon Don O'Malley Tots of desk cleaning, lots of organizing, lots of plans keep the head of 2 ecreation, Dan Hurlbut, , f wf' Student Councll representative Karen Hamlty discusses the v1ews of her advlser rooms con- cernmg the Code of Ethics re- vlslon KMOIIISOIZD gt QQ! M , .,f ,ffj ,AM f 'NW ff, f z V1 Though cleanmg up 111 the lunchroom 1S often a tedlous chore, supervlsor Inn Geo caris manages a S1'I1l1C fMOIVZSOHD ,,,,,.....-.1 Lost and Found ln addition to putting up posters and delivering the at- tendance bulletin, members of the Special liducation class, taught by llrs. Cook, Klr. lioser, and department head lllrs. Bruno, served New Trier by working in the Lost and Found. Before school each day the l,ost and Found work- ers picked up lost clothing and books from the Attendance Oliice and identified them. The Lost and Found was then opened from 8:00-8:10 with two or three of the Special Education group working there. :Xt 3:15 the workers picked up a second load of articles, and different members of the group worked from 3:30-3 :-lO. lveekly about ten different students served New Trier in this way. Nine or ten New Trier students worked both before and after school at the Lost and Found. Larry Perrozzo helps another stu- dent to recover his lost possessions. tlennriclzl f Every day third period, Sally Rosenthal, Jean Connolly, and Mary Ellen Rupp, members of the Bulletin Corps, met to assemble all names of absentees into one list. CM0rris0nj Bulletin Corps Each day copies of the attendance bulletin were distrib- uted throughout New Trier by the Bulletin Corps. During advisory period the names of the day's absentees were col- lected and taken to the attendance office. There they were organized, and lists containing the students, names run off. From the Attendance Qthce the sheets were sent to the Bulletin Corps. During third period, seven or eight mem- bers of the Special liducation class meet with lllrs. Cook in order to assemble and staple the bulletins together. Each Bulletin Corps member then had his own Hrouteu that he followed each day so that before the end of fourth period the bulletins were delivered throughout the school. f ,YK X' - . A A f. Q ., . ,am ,,. , .ga - f f A K . ,, -. fs ,f 't7ff 7.f , ft.. i BARBARA SCHULMAN LAURIE MACDONALD KATHY EUsT1s President Vice-President Co-ordinations ' QP' 'f T VWW? AAA fw. t af ,' ' 7 Fw -' UTM . f y n F. I , ' ' , V , I P-,pi ' ' 4. 4 7 'Q KARIN CHERYL WELLS CANDICE OLIVER NANCY SECTOR TAPPENDORF Art and Publicity Asst. Membership Asst. Membership Art and Publicity SUSAN CUTLER MARY VAIL Sophomore Sophomore Cheerleading Cheerleading Co-Capt. Co-Capt. Mrs. Charlotte Berry, sponsor of Pep Club, posts the names of next year's newly elected ofhcers on the pep club bulletin board. CBaumgartenJ .ff ' fri ,ix V, .,, , X ' I A rt. V f. .k f, ',. ELLEN WOLOSHIN Selling JANET SPRAGUE Membership ALISON JANET JACOBSON CRAWFORD Varsity Asst. Selling Cheerleading Capt. Pep Club The opening of the fall sports season, marked by Pep Club's kick-off dance, the annual Foot Ball, announced the beginning of a year of great change and progress in both the club's function and format. In order to allow its mem- bers to present their views and express opinions concern- ing the coming year, Pep Club held an open discussion meeting during the fall, an aid in planning the 1965-66 year to best suit the students' desires. Monthly Pep Club meetings were abandoned in favor of stressing attendance to sports events and increasing school spirit and sportsmanship. The selling of buttons, hats and homecoming tiger tails, as well as the addition of food sell- ing at games, were all services of Pep Club. Buses were provided as a means of transportation to away games, thus increasing student attendance and team support, a major fac- tor in this year's successful team victories. The spirit and enthusiasm of the Pep Club cheerleaders, coupled, with Pep Club sponsored rallies and the senior girls and boys cheer- ing section, also contributed to this success. Off the War- pathf' a New Trier-Evanston banquet, was given by the club to promote better relations between the two schools and to start a tradition of improving sportsmanshipf, said Mrs. Charlotte Berry, the club's sponsor. The dinner was held before the New Trier-Evanston game and gave girls from each school a chance to become acquainted on neutral ground. At the year's end, Pep Club changed its eligibility re- quirements for cheerleader selection and instituted an as- sembly to replace the Pep Club banquet. Thus, throughout its entire format, the 1966 Pep Club increased its usefulness to the entire student body, both in publicizing sports events and bringing about greater school spirit, and in bettering inter-school relationships. xf 2 we. Assam! ai , At Z1 Februdry pep rwlly Gwry Goodman captaln of the varslty gymnastlcs team urges New Trler mthletes to Tnke Ftve ln league competltlon CMIIIJ V-XRSITY CHEERLEADERS Jwcobson Schlele Carrlngton Stevens Hfiugsness Berlm Cameron Anderson fMrzzj SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS Vall Woods Teton Frelllch Cutler Hussey Bwrnard CMIIIJ Jonv ZACHARIAS MARY MCKINNEY RUTH MU1 DELORES MICHAEL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ,2v' ,,., 152 ' ' . Splflt and Servlce ,. f f '47 4? . L7 e'-, if 4' SUSAN SI-IOCKEY Chairman of the Reps To create a warmer atmosphere for all girls was the goal of Girls' Club under the leadership of President Jody Zacharias. With a tremendous variety of events spanning the entire academic year, the goal was accompli.shed. The activities began early in September with the Freshman- Senior Party, at which senior girls introduced freshman girls to the New Trier 'latmospheref' Entitled F, S. Bond, the bond between freshmen and seniors was strenth- ened immensely by the turnout. The Fall Charity Drive, with Tri-Ship as co-sponsor, sent clothing to Appalachia and Viet Nam. lnaugurating a new system of canvassing the township by advisory rooms, the one week Stop, Think, Given was highly successful and exceeded all previous clothing drives. VVith good spirit and enthusiasm, the annual lllagazine Drive, under the direction of Vice-President Fran llflclfin- ney, provided money for senior girls, scholarships. An as- sembly in December was held to announce the highest sell- ers in each class, the winners of stuffed animals and var- ious prizes. Une of the most successful and important events was Friendly TVeek, where each one, hopefully, met one. Using Enthusiasm and participation ended in accomplishment Hpairsu to get acquainted, great spirit prevailed throughout the week and was climaxed at the Friendly Banquet. Participation was the key to the lliother-Daughter Ban- quet held in February. The evening was completely sold out-one thousand ticket-holders attended the dinner with entertainment provided by pantomimist Bud Beyer. Leis were needed for the dinner, and the project of making them was opened to all girls. Excellent support and turn- out set a great atmosphere. ln the spring, the United Charities drive took place. Head Start, in coop-eration with Tri-Ship, netted about hve thousand dollars for various organizations around Chi- cago. The Fashion show, A Touch of VVizardry,', was held in May, and student models displayed the latest in surn- mer fashions. Jody Zacharias commented that the function of Crirls' Club is to serve the school. But far more than that, if the people involved, and l mean not merely the board and committees, but the girls of the school, enjoyed it, and if there's good atmosphere, good response will followf' The response was tremendous. A . 'KIT JEAN LACASSE BETSY LINDA HUTCHINGS JILL JONES SARA BOBROW ANNE LEFEVRE Art JACOBSON Employment Financial Freshmen Friendly Charity X - I-we .- 'WF .w .:.,:.4eI..e::f5:1' eeieie - -sssirli v -,f X 'I A . A .1 .E wp SAQQIU at .. I E X Q A Q 1 .Ti V y L X b . it AV . VICTORIA JONES MEREDITH ELYSE WINICK BONNIE DIANA NAGEL SUSAN WHIPPLE Projects ZEIGLER Public Relations ERICKSON Service Social Projects Service '- Tim k .A.. X B X is ELIZA LONG Soph. Asst. The Magazine calls for some Good Housekeeping. CMuiJ 32 . , Nj 1 v . .,. . an A A A I . I f ugzv J 1 t.--..-o fi .AI. . , X sx l X JANET REMIEN PATRICIA THOMAS SARA FAULKNER SALLY WEIL Soph. Asst. Soph. Asst. Soph. Asst. Soph. Asst. Service Financial Friendly Public Relations Drive 42226 i we Q FIRST SEMESTER REPS-tTopJ FIRST ROW: Wexler, Pa- dorr, Kolb, Ellis, Miller, Scholl, Cloud, Rhodes, Wade, Brook, Martin, Shurman, Meitier, Marion, Poyser. SECOND: Pochter, Blanc, G. Johnson, Rand, Cohen, Brickhouse, Schneider, Chin Tait, Snyder, Satin, Taylor, Davis, Seaman, Smith, Graham, Gu thaus. THIRD. Collett, Landon, Holloman, Davidson, Small Woie, Hayman, S. Johnson, Donnell, Wegerson, Mullins, Dix, Manly, Herr. REAR: Bransford, Burns, Gossman, Sage, Fors Vance, Garrison, Egbert, Phlaum, Pearson, Foley, Berger, Mem- hard, Hall, Siegel, Hackett. SECOND SEMESTER REPS-CBottomJ FIRST ROW: Lowen- stein, Glenn, Leib, Leahy, Heifitz, Kennedy, Behn, Taylor, Beg- ley, Constantine, Guthaus, Eckstein, Bernstein, Schultz, Davidoff SECOND: Satin, Richards, Chimoures, Miller, Baar, Ediden Richman, Anderson, Cole, Sandler, Gordon, Rosen, Isaac, O'- Connell, Duranso, Weatherhead. THIRD: Tully, Cummings Topping, Sakol, Corrigan, Braden, Mizell, Rothermel, Truesdale Halligan, Schmidt, Johnson, Shore, Volney, Meier, Calderon Sundberg. REAR: Southwick, Harris, Rimkus, Cramer, Main- zer, Kreer, Garrison, Majewski, Berg, Martin, Gorr, Snyder, Swo- ger, Pocock, Fotopoulos, Bredberg, Wheeler. CLASS MANAGERS: S. Bobrow, Ellis, J. Bobrow, Shockey, qcammp , ,,.,, Co-sponsors of Girl's Club, Miss Kixmiller and Miss Daniels, socialize and vocal- ize at the Mother-Daughter Hukelau. CMuij ....-ff I M FRESHMAN HELPERS-FIRST ROW: Gccht, Adler, Keller, Go- lznn. SECOND: Taylor, Salzen- stein, Bobrow, Metz, Bucnger. REAR: Graham, Gulhaus, Mur- phy, Mullins, Henkel. fM11ij Www Proceeds from the Magazine Drive contribute to Girls Club scholarships. As treasurer, Deedee Michael discussed the financial success of the drive with Margie Anderson. lCUf5'0I1D Jody Zacharias, disguised as F. S. Bond, fights a never- ending battle for Frosh-Se- nior unity. !MuiJ 5 Committees and Staffs LIBRARY Loretta Wegerson Patricia Montane Carol Christensen Jeanette LaCosse Laurie Curtis Karen Coe Molly Johnston Tonda Dodson Byma Eckstein Maia Coven Janis Regan Debbie Deutsch Susie Rosenthaler Arlene Shulman Maureen DeCesaro Martha Cook Sue Wolfe Christine Christoph Alison Walton Button Tobey Marilyn Osherwitz Ellen Stern Ellen Davis Ann Bradley Marg Saunders Suzy Miller Mary Kay Mitchell Wendy Pollack Sue Roberts Judy McNamee Judy Johnson Liz Evans Beth Seder Sharon Garrett Sherry White Linda Shiman Rennie deRaismes Kathy Marks Marcia Miller Janet Bregman Janet Forlenza Helen Gruenwalcl Cyd Fishman Marilyn Nevard Deborah Darragh Bonny Eigenbrodt Alexis Simmon Linda Hughey Michaela Kugler Nancy Miller Pam Fowler Mary Scallan Winnie Alcorn Phyllis Shiman Carol Joseph Hilary Rose Kathi Steele Meri Bono Sari Schenk Sue Phlaum Janice Johnson Cindy Iglheart Marianne Morris Ellen I-Iarsha Rebecca Hilsheimer Nancy Nicholson Dee Steinhoff Janet Mueller Adriene Rubenstein Cathy McDonough Bonnie Hendricks Debbie Gilbert June Corrigan Barb Saylor Janice Koch Judy Hausheer Gloria Sheffres Nan Grable Edi Kramer Wendy Ullman Andy Fell Sue Houfek Sue Dodder Stephanie Evans Margaret Henschel Julie Bard Patty Rosberg Kris Roberts Marty Thorsen Wendy Bush Mary Ann Weatherhead Cathy Michel Jean Shedd Patti Hebson Wendy Goms Paul Siegal Nancy Glassberg Emily Kass Janet Danielson Laurie Corwin Robin Harris Debbi Berkenstadt Elza Long Tina Colwell Linda Mcllhenny Ann Garnett Lesley Denson Roxy Rhodes Rolana Tankus Lynn Persson Roberta Ehrlich Laurie Rosen Joyce Perlman Judy Goodman Janet Rosen Shelley Greer Sue Tookey Laurel Etheridge Rooen Hoffman Janet Anderson Caryl Wetheimer Mary Miller Roz Cohen Debby Burns Mary Treacy Bev Polk Carol Cohen Sue Tucker Laura Craig Sharon Marks Nicki Arnstein Betsy Deahl Val Kenlay Leslie Chew Linda Grisamore Harlene Blender Cherie Manning Carol Cohen Anita Rosario Annette Weiner DEPARTMENT OFFICES Jade Herbert Judy Jennrich Brook Smith Pat Pinkowski Ellen Smith Susie Cole Shelly Leaf Joan Bayer Peggy Colegrove Mary Ann Schmidt Susan Cohn Lynn Martin Karen Tershel Marty Hardics Gail Forrest Terri Stein Kathy Smith Jane Horton Sonia Sanchez Nancy Cummings Sue Fishbein Wendy Miller Nancy Worf Terrie Kaplan Irene Baecker Robin Hershey Sue Fohrman Barb Stein Fran Bartholomay Kathy Vail Sue Harding Barbie Adler Lynn Johnson Lynnea Woxberg Gail Gudmundson Judy Grusin Barb Young Elizabeth Lewis Judy Schaefer Ann Minkin Lesley Malina Leslie Dekoven Ronna Mintz Diane Oliphant Jane Chaplin Mary Mosher Debby Hartz Judy Klass Linda Smith Sue Dollard Merle Applebaum Pam Sincell Fran Topping Charyl Wolin Patti Lutter Jan Cowan Judi Hansen Carol Cutler Bonnie Marks Peg Brendlinger Pam Tait Barb Monroe Barb Brown Pam Riddle Nancy Gould Nancy Tisdall Gail Cox Cheri Taradash Ellen Jablo Rolana Tankus Linda Powell Ann Minkin Judy Van Gelder CHARITY Barbara Adler Kris Anderson Nancy Bloomfield Michele Bronner Joan Marie Connolly Jenny McDowell Sandy Morris Debbie Sherman Jan Weinstein Joan Berger Barb Berngard Sue Blanc Jan Cowan Sue Dollard Suzy Epstein Merle Giblichman Cathy Granat Marilyn Hanley Judy Hansen Holly Hill Shelley Leaf Stephanie Leib Aimee Light Leslie Mack Cathy Moles Josie Monney Barb Rockitmann Judy Rosen Phyllis Visk Hilary Gross Patty Cole Lisa Feldman Nancy Blech Peggy Kuehne Pat Boraden Peggy Whitman Gail Lippman Fran Hymen Paula Ritholz Katie Sakol Dorothy Forlenza Callie Coburn Mary Vance Marcia Petersen Mary Grubb Gail Gudmundsen Janice Miller Marcy Lowenstein Carol Hillman VICE-PRESIDENTS COMMITTEE Ellen Block Dorth Correa Randi Sulkin Pris Wessner Margie Anderson Cyndee Bredberg Lucy Eastman Ann Hicks Kathy Kelley Barb Meier Janice Miller Ronna Mintz Louise Ward Karen Wessel Mary Butler Julie Foster Gayle Rose Judy Rosenberg Sandy Azaverskey Nancy Raymond Lynn Patten Edith Rogers Nancy Cummings Chris Rastetter Carol Abrahamsen Marilyn Oscherwitz Joan Poyser Laurie Curtis Peggy Zolle Laurel Fergussen ATTENDANCE AND MAIL OFFICES Betsy Goodrich Jenny Blatchley Nancy Raymond Sue Treadwell Linda Silver Lynn Patton Barb Hannon Beth Stokes Diane Elliott Polly Jones Agnes Bachmann Janeen Wolin Carole Levin Nancy Ponzio Jennifer Grubs Laurie Roth Carol Brook Alexa Adams Liz Rasmussen Janis Klapper Kathy Connor Caroly Payne Janis Behn Mary Gober Gigi Kirkland Steph Scranton Claudie Kosick Cindy Dollard Maureen Burns Emily Everitt Emily Cohen Candy Caine Sheilda Jensen Wendy Shattil Sandy Fox Berry Hoffman Anne Gates Ginny Anger Marty Hardies Barb Shafer Nancy Burdick Karen Indeck Jill Anderson Peg Spier Linda Fairman Judy Rosenberg Nancy Harrison Nancy Fox Anne Zimber Debbie Lea Shellie Greer Terri Riley Adrienne Rubenstein Bliss Packer Nancy Redding Linda Edelman Pat O'Connor Ellen Block Debbie Baum Marie Lerch Darlene Kaplan Judy Grable Candi Smith Sue Motel Gail Hamity Mindy McNaughton Denne Daskal Chris Becken Pam Higgins Verna Pierce Karen Neilson Kris Anderson Debbie Dorner Dianne Trossman Leta Landman Leslie Ennis Mollie Holloman Debbie Johnson Judy Schmitz Barbara Cramer Alyce Greenlee Sally Fishbein Debbie Hartz Joanne Handelsman Lisa Blatt Cindy White Ellen Goodman Joan Poyser Dianne Ward Ann Hendrixson Sue Isaac Sharon Lakin Judy Doerscheln Janis Klapper Nancy Troeste Sue Indeck Alberta Kennedy EMPLOYMENT Laurie Roston Linda Shiman Pam McBride Bonnie Stern Phoebe Foltz Paula Siegel Dale Ungeleider Nancy Fox Bryna Eckstein Joyce Carlstrom Frannie Bartholoma Nancy Ator Pam Webb Margie Anderson Andi Lubershane Lynn Rittenberg Pam Densen Linda Edidin Y Gail Forrest Sandy Pfeifer Sue Indeck Barbara Begley Janet Anderson Paula Ogilvie Sue Ralf Button Tobey Mary Ann Hart Anne Marsh Barb Roche Joan Lazar Judy Bobrow Kathy Sue Orlando Katie Hallberg Nancy Burdick Judy Van Gelden ART PUBLICITY PRQIECTS Jeri Edison Georgette Frazer Nancy Beman Sue Burson Piji XVilliams Pat Davidson Ellen Coughlan Marty Vranek Alexa Adams Barb Naftzger Liz Miller Joan Haverkampf Patti Tobias Maggie McNair Kristy Roberts Polly Butz Sandy Kavina Sara Campbell Janet Hellmund Dee Steinhoif Kathy Clo Debby Clark Sue Hall Nancy Houfek Linda Latferty Doris Schumacher Marsha Bley Lindsey Lang Liz Beam P. J. Brown .lean Andalman Nina McClain Patty Fisher Gail Adams Chris Schoonover Barbara Cramer Pam Horky Sandy Perrin Ellen Berger Judy Davis Margy Newton Linda Mcllhenny Val Ransone Susan Tucker Andy Marion Sally Barr Mary Lang Amy Zimmerman Maia Coven Nancy Weiss Nancy Tisdall Barbara Hannon Gloria Johnson Diane Ramsen Sharon Mainzer Jenny Blatchley Pat Doscher Abby Reed Kim Castle Dorna Price ADMINISTRATION OFFICES Terry Knowles Sue Gecht Ronnie Schlutz Charlotte Cecil Mary Beth Kelley Nancy Frank Marcia Graham Marilyn Litvin Diane Strauss Sandra Pfeifer NVendie Sammeth Marcia Greaves Gigi Hallock Elly Hymen Marty Crosby Gayle Lefkovitz Cathy Law Pat Harris Anne Donnell Bonnie Stern Leslie Henkel Mary Peterson Helen Pedersen Diane Landon Lex Kirtley Kathy Grabbe Sharon Mainzer Barbara Lotter Kathy Sager Cathy Martin Carolyn Moore Carol Cutler Vicki Gepner Jeanne Schmitt Ellen Holtsberg Debbie Bellows Pat Wallens Sharon Reilly Terry Foreman Nan Prabhasnobol Lora Fremont Heidi Bock Linda Volny Sue Deal Nancy Westfall DEAN'S Lynn Magnuson Mary Schwarz Nancy Kirchheimer Dorth Correa Marilyn Rohn Kathy Wilson Kathy Bayer Kathy Eustis Sue Johnson Ann Drucker Ellen Rosenfels Sally Rubenstein Dianne Salzenstein Claire Cunningham Mary Liz Koretz Sue Logue OFFICE Perry Cobb Anita Rosario Nancy Kaplovsky Robin Hershey Eda Stagman Sandy Boyer Cathy Lehman Lois Entrupt Dale Rittenberg Jalie Unerwood Chris Andruss Peggy Howell Julianne Jakstas Peg Cobb Jan Rummel Ginger Goltz FRESHMAN HELPERS Sara Bobrow Suzy Buenger Sue Gecht Marianne Golan Tolley Graham Kim Guthaus Leslie Henkel Chris Keller Judy Kynoch Judi Metz Ann Mullins Katie Murphy Dianne Salzenstein Sarah Taylor Barbie Adler Barbara Cramer Lucie Dix Sue Drucker Linscy Ellis Lee Goodfricnd Anne Gordon Casey Kennedy Pam Kocour Barb Levin Barb Miodonski Polly Moles Bonnie Paul Stacy Plotkin Linda Silver Ellen Stern Linda Stern Nancy Weiss Rhonda Miller Peggy Pancoe llyse Goodman Tiger Sebstad Nancy Moyer Kathy Davidson Margaret Coughlan Cathy Mclntyre Jeanette Dini Jeanette LaCosse Martha Fraenkel Kate O'Connell Liza Seaman Barbara Levin Laurie Rosen Gwen Johnson Betsy Bell Pat Townsend Grace Darkis Janet Morgan Madelyn Goldstein Jane Tully Sue Parker Bonnie Denis FRIENDLY Debbie Shakman Dorothy Forlenza Pris O'Connell Kathy Wilson Melinda Carlson Pam Horkey Sue Wolfe Dale Ungerleider Phyllis Visk Sue Majewski Mary Vail Posy Rashman Jan Ruml Beverly Polk Fay Masell Sue Scholl Sue LaCroix Anne Sigmond Bobbie Rosenthaler Jayne Hajer Julie Fairfield Maureen Burns Wendy Nagel Joy Southwick Char Rearick Karen Coe Ann Steinlioff Jana Corrigan Emily Kass IBM OFFICE Suzanne Grippen Cam Kocour Sue Horn Adrienne Rubenstein Shannon Moore Barb Brown Laurie Corwin Jane Jones Martha McLenahan Nancy Dodge Teri Redman Nancy Telfer Chris Clarkson Judy Rosen Bev Bennett Kathy Bernstein Leslie Blair Leslie Hartz Jeanne Pais Lee Peterson Valerie Viezbicke Pam Baxter Mary Moser Gigi Kirkland Marlene Cohen Sue Briggs Nora Hoagland Amy Browder INFORMATION Arlene Michlin Randi Cramer Sharon Mainzer Alice Jones Nancy Chapman Paula Ogilvie Jan Kuhn Carol Anderson Cathy Cramer Judy Hawkinson Karen Kellogg Stephanie Kontos Susan Cloud Leslie Mack Sally Rimkus Ann Madden Barb Bickers Nancy Brady Marcy Lowenstein Margie Anderson Sandy Sprowl Molly Wigginton Cathy Calderon Debbie Coale Suzanne Ecker Fran Topping Polly Jones Suzie Cohn Weezie Cash Molly Holloman Sue Slingerland Paula Siegal Nancy Glass Emily Cohen Jeanne Pais Julie Marquis Fran Bartholomay Sue Dollard Susie Motel Kitty Foley Patti Lowenstein Cynthia Relias Pat Braden Leta Landman Nancy Frank Barb Sprenger Carol Rubin Debbie Lea Shelley Smithson Vicki Crossley Nan McSwain Nancy Rautbord Betsy Wagner Linda Fairman Barb Harris Debby Booth Sue Roberts Lynn Mesirow Mary Liz Koretz Sue Majewski Jackie Berkson Cathy Hirsch Jill Anderson Karin Tappendorf Janet Cogswell Mary Lou Cameron Denis Blanc Polly Watson Roberta Levinson Margo Hirsch Cathy Cole Joan Haverkampf Judy Halligan Ann Rohlen FINANCIAL Julie Ade Sue Bass Gail Forrest Marianne Golan Janice Koch Dorna Price Sally Searles Bev Wheeler Joan Bayer Carol Feldman Susan Freehling Judy Halligan Priscilla McAvity Judy McNamee Trudy Meltzer Cathy Moles Janet Morgan Margie Nelson Nancy Patterson Lynn Patton Diane Ramsen Mona Rankin Chris Tastetter Nancy Sidman Kathy Vail Mary Vance Carol Christensen Ann Liebschultz Saja Price Glad Schaff Patti Pancoe Mary Butler Patti Lutter Randy Kennedy Ann Bradley Ann Macfarland Priscilla O'Connell Button Tobey Cricket Bird Nancy Matthei Sue Wolfe Storme Smithers Margot Shockey Karen Cameron Kitty Foley Beth Martin Pam Guthaus Avy Heineken Linda Kaplan Kappy Seaton Linda Bornhoeft Linda Leibinger Ronna Mintz Abby Wack S Laurie Rosen Cathy Law Marley Freeman Carol Cutler Meg Robson Terry Holliday Linda Bornhoeft Cherie Manning Debbie Shakman Ann Hicks Mimi Chapman Marilyn Winfield Lou McGuane Cyndee Bredberg Renee Brooks Lorie Veris Suzanne Mummett Peg Budwig OCIAL Fran Topping Lissa Miller Peggy O'Connell Diane Hatch Ann LaPat Julie Simpson Sudi Swirles Laurie Rubenstein Kris Johnson Barb Babcock Mary Vail Lynn Veta Linda Trumbull Betsy Thayer Sally Pochter Sally Dollard Lee Anderson . e 2, - L ,L ,-'-, 1 STEPHEN HUMMEL DAVID PORTER President Vice-President DEAN TOPPINO DONALD WILLIAMSON Secretary Treasurer A Most Diversified Year Tri-Ship, through an actively interested board, extended itself into all fields of school activity An assiduous board, enthusiastic support from all classes, and careful guidance by seven faculty sponsors aided Tri- Ship to achieve the most thorough and unified service pro- gram ever. Under the capable leadership of Dave Porter, President, Steve Hummel, Vice-President, Dean Topping, Secretary, Don Williamson, Treasurer, and head sponsor hir. Lightner, Tri-Ship presented a most diversified yet completely co-ordinated field of activities. The charity committee headed by Greg Lucente organ- ized the traditional charity projects co-sponsored with Girls' Club. A clothing drive for South Viet Nam and Appalachia netted Well over twenty-six tons of usable clothing. The annual spring charity drive, HHead Startf' yielded much- needed funds to help finance under-equipped schools and playgrounds in Chicago. The Social Service program under John VVile and sponsored by hir. Lawrence lVIinear or- ganized both tutoring projects at Lawndale, and crash daysu at the Ecumenical Institute where volunteers cleaned and repainted rooms. Great success in the dance program headed by John Ne- mervoski and M1'. John Allen was achieved When, for the first time, a major rock and roll group, The Shadows of Knight, was hired to stimulate ticket sales, and, conse- quently, they -did reach an all-time high. Participation was high at both the sock hops and the ice cream social. Services, sponsored by M1'. Robert Pruitt, and Usher Corps, headed by Scott Walker and Mr. David Dickrnan, helped to coordinate various school functions, the latter or- ganization provided ushers for every large event presented during the year. Under the guidance of Mr. Peter Frant- zen, NH Club, with head Andy Coe, bore the responsi' bility for supervising all interscholastic sports events. Lagniappe, the all student show, directed by John Teton and sponsored by Dr. Rude and Mr. Greenebaum, was a tremendous success for the scholarship fund as the show grossed over 58,000 Ticket arrangements for Lagniappe 25 Well as the Qpera were handled by jim lVICNerney, special arrangements and plans were supervised by Jon May, and Tom Roy was in charge of all publicity. The class chair- men, Whose function was to supervise the activities of each class, were Brian Fitzpatrick, Juniors, Tex Reiter, Sopho- mores, and Tom Dix, Freshmen. Thus, Tri-Ship enjoyed an unparalleled year of activity and success. :sail 1' xg- N' . .rg 3A,M,5k,Q. at . if N X X N t Q5 ' Ula - K LS., 1 x . . ' E A 3, E V ' ' '1 -.'f - ' t u g . . . el ' as FX, - V X - V ., t it . N N. . . N , fr-i . e .Q .-.- 'RS-.S 1 3 . ., se X: : -. .X 3-we . 0 1 5 ft . 5 . .X i . 'S , Ni if g ' J A C ii K . -.smiiaifeii ' ' .. S A , ' 1555? - . A A DAVID STEPLETON Service SCOTT WALKER CHARLES ROY JONATHAN MAY GREGORY LUCENTE Usher Corps Public Relations Arrangements Charity fb' , . ,i P we a f , 5511 1-gf-f JOHN NEMEROVSKI Dance ' .erx v +-A dw g:l3 , 2 .- i f .A i . JOHN TETON ANDREW COE W. JAMES ROBERT MOATS L. BRIAN CHARLES RITZEN Laginiappe N Club MCNERNY Dinner FITZPATRICK Soph. Chairman Tickets Jr. Chairman 'E 5 ' J! 5 f ff W 3 ' , JOHN WILE Social Service REPS-FIRST ROW: Sobel, Krensky, Marsh, Harris, Rockler, Waesby, Fridstein, Brandt, Cooper, Quale, Petersen, Winkless, Hymen, Shank man, Knupfer. SECOND: Schwartz, W. Kinnaird, Hanson, Yoshioka, Redding, Nemerovski, Blackett, Fiffer, Barnard, Roy, Hubachek, Ull man, Custer, Hammond, Ritzin, Battle, Dix. THIRD: Harrison, Weil, R. Kinnaird, Petersen, Hartgering, Weinberg, Hughey, Kimmel, Fairman Wilkins, Russo, Carlson, Werner, Pitt. REAR: Mollner, McCullough, Lev, Booth, K. Miller. Nachman, Sperry, Geocaris, Suerth, May, Hand ler, Collins, S. Miller, Shoch, Enchelmayer, Neuman, Sullivan. With good will, Tri-Ship volunteers send tons of clothing to Viet Nam. CEar0nJ USHER CO RPS Steve Robling Clifford Selloe Richard Miller Randy Garrett Ron Schoefer Steve Voysey Doug Allen Bob Bell Cole Duncan Rico Roberts Jim Hall Tom Daughterty Matt Labadie Randy Baumgarten Jim Brummel Ralph Kinnaird Bill Pitzer Robert Strange Craig London Dave Theobald Dan Winkless George Lewis Bill McGowan Nick Kovalcik Mike Wallens Bill Brederman Mike Bronner Rick Peterson John Ryerson Richard Clifton Kim Milford Bob Rosenthal Doug Prince Tom Morrow William Kartenson Al Stein Ed Troyer Gerry Shearon Tom Cutler Kent Waterbury Michael Pitt Jim Geocaris Dick Williamson Brian Fitzpatrick Jeff Garrett Andy Thompson Tim Wilmont Bob Adams Jelf Battle Howard Becker Robin Jennings Ron Rusnick Dan Weisdorf Ken Peters Fred Klein Alan Fall Tom Catlin Fred Nachman Paul Snover Bob Gross Marty Din Jett Pennell Ed McDougal Bill McNitt Dave Klingman Chuck Hammond Roger Harris Ernest Palmer Rodney Peretson Bob Towner John Lippman Bruce Bamburger Ray Gardner Lee Wilson Rick Sobel Ralph Golan Pierce Reghier Frank Nachman Scott Noriey Dusty Schmerer Jim Shapino Fritz Williams Keith Miller Dick Clark Elliot Zake Steve Johnson Jeff Wilson Ron Goldman Tom Miller Bruce Baylor William Chamberlain Chet Nichols Mike French Bob Marcus Bob Halligan Jim Clark Vic Walker Randy Kahn Scott Thurber Mike Roberts Vic Enchelmayer Joe Arimond Charlie Martin Jesse Goodman Dan LaCosse Robert Bryant Greg Russell Dave Stewart Rick Davis Chuck Fausel Jack Christensen Brian Rogers Jerry Swarzman Vance Gudmunsen Bob Glover Dave Wilson Sam Rothermel Bob Hawer Al Adcock Frank Darcy Scott Sanger Randy Rensch Dave Gurley John Alfini John Kearney Randy Leffingwell Terrel Paine Peter Studl Neil Zevitz Alec McLaren Steve Garsten Woody Fairman DINNER PUBLIC RELATIONS Chris Lawlor Scott Fairburn Ken Nemerovski Tom Sherman Mark Lawson Dave Kravits Tom Diettrich Tom Chin Buzz Blackett John Brenner Robin May John Healy Ted Harsha Dave Brook John Lippman Mike Grimes Bob Hohf Steve Harrison Jim Lemmon Steve Sindort Neal Robinson Mike Pitt Dave Stewart Vic Enchelmayer George Small Doug Mayer Dave Baby Randy Holland Bud Redding Bob Myers John Brennan Mike Piokowski Chuck Ritzen Brad Brown Tim Healy Howie Husman Rich Coutre Brad Idman Greg Collins Tom Dougherty Tom Rees Bill McKinney DANCE David Baby Greg Collins Greg Feron William Lepman Kenneth Nemerovski Michael Pionkowski George Redding Tom Rees Rensy Sherer Thomas Suerth Randall Webber Jeffrey Battle Howard Decker Craig Demmon Charles Hammond Dan Hurlbutt Charles James Terry Kiernan David Manning Richard O,Reilly Steve Pettersen Craig Rasmussen Galen Schwarz James Shoch Vaughn Woodruff Peter Sindig Rodney Smith Dennis Yohe Thomas Anderson Bruce Baylor David Berz Lee Clifton Lloyd Clifton Michael Collins Richard Cook Dan Drake Phil Dressler Robert Halligan Craig Hanson Ira Hymen Paul Kaufamn Webster Kinniard Peter Keller John Lev John Mercier Doug Miller Jeff Moss Chester Nichols John Rooks Scott Walker Chris Mitchell John Loper Sky Wise Bill McNair Steve Miller Chris Carriere Ralph Fleming Scott Carlson Vic Walker Ralph Todhunter Ed Thompson Bruce Beal Dan Halfen Bob Towner Bob Small Bob Myers Bob Long Mike LaPat Tom Fishbein Tom Kearnen TICKETS Chuck Angst Pete McNerney Ray Gordon Stu Gordon Mike Albright Tom Erickson Charles True Steve Grassfield Bob Kuenzel Chip Whittemore Peter Mikulak Bruce Cunningham Dusty Schlueter Craig Blaker Tom Corcoran Dave Webster Fritz Thomas Gil Sydell Jeff Garrett Scott Mansheld Mike Foster CHARITY Doug MacCallum Phil Krone David Grossberg Ed Suffrin Richard Friedman Steve Hall Rich Chamberlain Chuck Matthei Bob Frederickson Mark Gold Rich Nathan Doug Franco Andy Moore Chuck Southwick Jerry Swarzman Terry Jones Vic Bernstein Mark Quale Bill Freilich Mr. Lightner, sponsor of Tri-Ship, anxiously watches the totaling of receipts from the charity drive. CWolffJ -.waz aaaW 7: :,.,, Y, , . mg . ,ta The Social Service Pro- gram carried students to varied sections of the in- its ner city. Mr. Minear and S Margy Newton board the bus bound for Erie y House. tCarso1zJ Lvnder the auspices of Tri-Ship and Girls, Club and the several students worked once a week with the special voca- leadership of John Hvile and Vicki Jones, the Social Ser- tional class, teaching cooking, make-up, crafts, and piano. vice program involved 128 students in weekly work within During spring vacation lVIr. lylinear, sponsor of the pro- the inner city. The students worked with youngsters who gram, took fifteen students to Spruce, Kentucky for a week were perhaps slower than their counterparts on the North of work among the community's children. In this project, Shore, though very much willing to learn, and the tutors as in all the others, Social Service was not merely a giving themselves learned by seeing new neighborhoods and visit- experience by New Trier students, but an exchange of ideas ing schools. Qther groups taught art, cooking, or music which led to an increased knowledge and understanding for while ten students spent their Saturday mornings seeing everyone involved. children at Chicago State Klental Hospital. Closer to home, SOCIAL SERVICE-FIRST ROW: Kaiser, L. Sachs, Gregory, Wagner, Ecker, Jennings, Abrams, Bono, Leaf, Weiss, Lefkovitz, B. Miller, Bley, Reichelderfer, Brook. SECOND: Sikes, Dackis, Braverman, Eustis, Milwid, S. Miller, Lippman, Shurman, R. Miller, Hillman, Jones, Bob- row, McKinney, Andalman, Minkin, Kornblith, Goms, Jablo, Knopfler, Edidin, Baum. THIRD: Wayne, Knupfer, Fefer, Brady, Jacobson, Healy, Schulman, P. Harris, Cook, Barry, Cowan, Karmel, Landon, Shore, Garnett, Biersdorf, Pais, Piller, Mintz, Cohn, Foley. FOURTH: Berkson, Gaertner, B. Harris, Oliver, Crabb Cameron, Tready, Ullman, J, Miller, Meier, Smith, Corrigan, Cramer, Ahlburn, Marsh, Shifflett, Adler, Farrell, D. Sachs, Peters. FIFTH: Samuels, Robin, Jennings, Anderson, Cogswell, S. Johnson, Koretz, Michael, Swoger, McNaugh- ton, Wile, Sedore, Visk, Jakstas, Newton, Derning, K. Johnson. REAR: Wickes, Allen, Goldman, Wile, Kahn, Stanford, Neuman, Koidin, Rob- bins, Goldberg, Lewis, Klingman. l . .1 .. .w mwpm.4,uamn.anme.waw f avM1ef4,wIn:ww,a2Mx:,1--I .f4.4:sv11fmnmwazK,'famRw ' ff ,Vg yy ff ,,ai t , alaaa T r i f , . , . i- f,-- 1 f it 'ru . .u,j:4,' ,gm ,.,'l' , 7 V, X f K- ,gary I 'gif , 1 ' J, an V , V gf r a me fr i . f R , - r a, , A i ' ...W W MQ ' 1 , 1 mf If f ' f f--N -ff. Q f ' 5 er 'Q ' 4 , ,A QW t 2 Q, ' if 5 a ,Q . s A . - If 4 I h' V i l ' at an f 5 ' 5 ,Kuta ff SENIORS-FIRST ROW: Caniff, Lucente, Ball, Hillner, West, Buol, Miller, Kosonen, Porter, Roy, Baylor, Kinnaird, B. Goodman, Yager, Busse. SECOND: Collins, Custer, Mahru, Sydell, Reicheldefer, Ewald, Angst, Welch, Kulp, Thompson, Gurley, Woods, Lawlor, G. Goodman, Alfini. THIRD: Southwick, Hummel, Bennett, Williamson, McArthur, McAvoy, McKinsey, Kay, Fairman, Yates, Goettsche, Vail, Immen- hausen, Wedding, Halligan, Rosenzwieg. FOURTH: Davis, Stewart, Todhunter, Kirkland, Mercier, Pope, Walker, Gundlach, Meloy, Flem- ing, French, Krone, Butler. FIFTH: Kelley, Beal, Swarzman, May, Anderson, Holmes, Berkenfield, Klein, Topping, Stepleton, Janus, Kahn, Coe. REAR: Johnston, Lloyd Clifton, Tauber, Mee, Unidentified, Reiter, Howell, Foster, Struggles, Hediger, Lee Clifton. UThe N Club gives able athletes an organization where they can meet and associate with other students who share their interests and talents, said N-Club President Andy Coe. However, the members made the existence of their club indispensable through the performance of valuable services. Any junior or senior who Won a letter in inter-scholastic sport automatically became a member of N-Club. The club was a division of Tri-Ship, yet had its own specialized du- ties to perform: at school functions, N-Club members acted as ushers, handing out programs or refreshments and keep- ing order. At the basketball and football games, members of the club not only acted in this capacity, but also took N-Club charge of paraplegic students who may not have been able to attend otherwise. Unless there was an emergency or some special event, the club generally held meetings twice a month on Fridays. The board consisted of the club President, Andy Coe, and the faculty sponsor, Mr. Frantzen. According to M1'. Frantzen, above-average achievements in interscholastic ath- letics and ushering services were not the only requirements for prolonged club membership: each of the 175 members had to abide by a certain code of living in order to remain a mem- ber in good standing. Smoking, drinking, or any other de- linquent activity constituted revocation of the letters and expulsion from the club. JUNIORS-FIRST ROW: Harsha, Wiemers, Barnhill, Brook, Moats, Smith, Mikulak, Nielsen, Petersen, Williams, McFadzean, Quigley. REAR: Hurlbutt, MacFarland, Beck, Bitt, Thomas, Steele, Bienemann, Neuman, McNerney, Hilden, Hurrey, Gutstadt. ff K 91 ,,.' :V ' ' - ' V -.'. ' ' , : I : ' 11 i',, fi i A 't ' L f . . I. 71,3 X l v.: A' ,f ,I F . T - 1 .gm were 'vit-, ' , s, , K ' M t ws . u r , 5 H :gi if ug. , , X, 5 ,aa 1 V72 f is f fm A Y 2? Y, ' f f , it 5 , ,H A Q aa ,,,, , , , Lf QM ,V l f fi? 'V fi-EB QB QB aa NEW TRIER GUARD-FIRST ROW: Loeb, Reichelderf, Hicks, Lictman, Vance, Gilgis, Morgan, Lloyd Clifton, Roche, Veris, Raff, Webb SECOND: Goettsche, Mack. Rush, Barnes, Freilich, Nickel, F. Kelley, Henkel, Busse, McGuigan, Ewald, Gordon, Todhunter. THIRD: Os born, Clader. Beck, Rimkus, Baumgart, Myer, Buzz Cohen, Bobrow, Bill Cohen, Clo, Klein, Cooper, Mr. Wolff, Mr. Robertson Ccoachesj FOURTH: Lawson, Hoaglund, Wells, Wise, Paine, Whittemore, Hansen, Eichner, K. Kelley, McAllen, K, Vail, Ergas, Halligan, Lee Clifton Beman. REAR: A. Vail, Rothermel, Jones, Hague, Gutstadt, Peterson, Dunn, Taylor, French, Doscher, Hartmann, Anderson, Bogardus, Buen- ger, Tauber. tM1uj The New Trier Guard is the basis of the swimming organizationf' said llr. David Robertson, head of the New Trier Swimming Qrganization. l'These boys and girls not only serve the school but perform a service to the com- munity. The NT Guard was headed by Frank Kelley, with Art Busse assisting him. The girls division was under the di- rection of Penny Nickel and Leslie Henkel. Composed of approximately ninety students, the guard members perform- ed many different functions. They served as leaders for physical education classes, and also supervised free swim sessions after school and in the evenings. Un Saturdays the Penny Nickel assuredly saves 'gbeginning swimmer Art Busse. fCars0nJ . T. Guard members of the NT Guard served as instructors for over three thousand township grammar school students. The students were grouped in grade according to ability rang- ing from beginner to advanced swimming. There were also special classes in water safety and basic life-saving tech- niques. All members were dedicated volunteers, who in training were required to spend hours weekly in classes of water safety and advanced swimming. Commented llffr. Robertson, Our community could nev- er have enjoyed the success we've become accustomed to without the New Trier Guard. . a. w new f-nag:-c:.vww,. f,h-,pf- .-1-.win- --.1-1.-l EIMC2. A complicated theorem, simplihed and explained. fWCll1lgI EIlj Student Tutoring The Student Tutoring organization consisted of 140 tu- tors and 200 tutees whose cooperation and interest made for an exciting and successful year. The purpose of Stu- dent Tutoring was to make it possible for outstanding students to make use of their talents by helping other stu- dents, their school and community, stated llflaygene Frost, President. Other oflicers and board members were Lanny Katz, Vice-President in charge of Lawndale, Barb Duhl, llflike Sternberg, Sue Gecht, Anita Rogers, Chris Chase, and Dianne Salzenstein. This year Student Tutoring expanded its range of serv- ices to the community as well as the immediate school. About 150 New Trier students participated in the Lawn- dale Tutoring project, odicially called the New Trier Tu- toring Project. Once a week each tutor spent an evening in one of Hve tutoring centers in the West Chicago area, teaching reading and arithmetic to children who ranged in age from 3rd grade through the lower years of junior high. This tutoring was done on a one to one basis pro- viding for the children of the Lawndale area an invaluable service, by supplying needed interest, encouragement, and hours of practice in these skills the children will need to face the competitive white world of outside employment. This work was above all valuable to the New Trier student, giv- ing him a chance to see a culture with which he was unfa- miliar-and more than just see, become actively involved in, By giving of himself in imagination, time and concern he became an active part of the urban community to which he belongs. ln the spring, next year's board members were chosen from the junior class in order to become acquainted with the duties of the organization before assuming their offices in senior year. SEATED: Rogers, Salzenstein, Frost, Duhl. STAND1NG:- Miss Foss, Sternberg, Chase, Gecht, Katz. STUDENT TUTORS-FIRST ROW: Leaf, Kantor, Heifetz Hoffman, Williams. Gasten. Howell. Pink, Wexler, Pritzker, Levin: Schlutz, Stern Fishbein Weinstein Lubershane Het . . r . r ' . 'bert, Berg- man. SECOND: Mayer. Freehling, Tross. Minkin. McVey. Dodge. Vanderwicken, Sulkin. Schuman, Richman, Fuller, Mintz, Rubenstein. Eatman. Kornblith. Donald. Taradash. Rogers. Ma- tross. Hillman. Alperin. Knowlton. THIRD: R. Miller. Witkin Garrison. Cohen. Horn. Bliss, Klass, Sammeth. Calderon, J. Miller 1 Colwell, Meier, Foley, Ramsen. Rashman. Fillion. FOURTH: Dirksen. Horton. Robson, Pettibone, Fowler, Becker, Wyss. Wurz- 0 burg, Freedman, Sniffen, Kaylin, Ferdinand, Herrick, Wolin, G0 beil, Crosby, Garnett, Fyfe, Jakstas, Boren, Marsh, Haley, Rhode Edge. FIFTH: Seltzer. Henkin, Behr, Yoshioka, Kotler, Sanders Saltzman, T. Miller, Lewis, B. Walker, Debs, Baugher. Barnard Gold, Andalman, Fisher. SIXTH: Peters, Gunther, Shiff, Jaffe, Ros- enwald, Westley. Chetek, Eckhouse, Simon, Ahlswede, Batterham Dressler, Friedman, V. Walker, Pinsof. REAR: Rusin, Lippman O'Connor, K. Miller, Sorg, Nachman, Moore, Carlson, Logan Glover, Cox, Obriant, Woolman. To read: its just a matter of taking a little, hoping to give, wanting it badly. giv- ing much more. struggling to learn. struggling to teach. discovering the secret. catch- ing hold. CMz1iJ .suv 1 Q i l E SEATED: Fyfe, Ruben- stein, Gordon, Williams, Schuman. STANDING: Braudo, Pettibone, Mer- cier, Hughey. Miller, Baugher. CFiebergJ A Fine Sharing AFS is an experiment in sharing, said John Nlercier president. Everyone involved in the program has to give to everyone else involved in order to make the program successful. By promoting understanding among youths of the world, the world can be made a better place in which to live. Reflecting these words, the New Trier chapter of the American Field Service, one of the largest chapters in the nation, tried to promote this kind of understanding with the help of its four foreign exchange students, Peter Gross from Germany, Nan Prahasanobol of Thailand, Patricia llflontane from Chile, and Fikka Kosonen of Finland. AFS also sends American students overseas, Mike Hugh- ey spent last summer in Japan, Cynthia Mora is currently living and studying in the Republic of South Africa. Financial requirements for bringing students to and from the United States was one of the most pressing and im- portant activities of AFS. Most of the money required came from AFS planned and sponsored activities. The an- nual Bottle Drive in the township and the AFS film festi- val which featured two nights of excellent foreign film fare were highly successful and provided the most im- portant sources of the needed, funds. The highlight of the year was the AFS weekend in which AFS students from all parts of Illinois journeyed to New Trier for a weekend of varied activities: touring classes, sightseeing in Chicago, enjoying a square dance and a brunch. Under the leadership of John Mercier, as well as Peter Baugher, vice-president, Sally llfliller, secre- tary, and Pam Pettibone, treasurer, the weekend, held in the middle of April, was an unqualified success. Mr. Earle Metzger, faculty sponsor of AFS, comment- ed, UNO one realizes the meaningful role AFS plays in forming the private and public lives of individuals inti- mately involved in the program until they gain first hand experience, then they truly realize the significance of the AFS motto: VValk together, talk together, O ye peoples of the earth, then and only then shall ye have peace . . .U AFS enabled students to gain first-hand experience. Peter Gross of Germany speaks informally at the first AFS meeting of the year. Eikka Kosonen, Nan Prahasanobol, and Pat Montane wait to take their turns. CMzzij And if you really think theyre still so different, just look into their eyes. QM111'j EXCHANGE STUDENTS 1965-1966-Peter Gross fGermanyJ, Patricia Montane CChileJ, Eikka Kosonen CFinlandj, and Nan Prabhasanobol CThailandJ. Lfennriclzl i 4 l A Mike Hughey describes his sum- mer as an AFS student in Japan to Mr. Metzger, AFS sponsor. CMMJ l clubs Among talks given was a discussion of Non-Euclidean Ge- MATHEMATICS Sophomore mathematician Matt Labadie proves his point. CCarsonD The Freshman lX'Iath Club was a small, 'qualityl group whose main purpose was to supplement the school's regular mathematic curriculum. said llr. Lindley, faculty sponsor. Under his guidance, coordinator Alan Krensky conducted the meetings held every two weeks. At these meetings, members worked out interesting prob- lems using the imagination, such as how to create a snow- flake curve. Using MdfhEllldfiC5 and Imagiization by Kasner and Newman as a main source book, the club members also studied advanced theoretical topics in mathematics: what is meant by a point? a graph? and a line? 45 Sa lly Rimkus ponders, Marty Altschul exultantly realizes, as Brian O'Connor has calmly solved another mathematical problem. CBaum- gil VIUIIJ Bernoullians, the junior-senior math club, was formed to discuss mathematical matters and problems. Under the guidance and instruction of the sponsors, Dr, Moore and lylr. Pereira, and Co-chairman, Brian O'Connor and lVIar- vin Altschul, the club considered topics which interested members, and which were not to be found in the regular course of mathematics in the curriculum. The meetings presented speeches and lectures by various faculty and club members. The club's main project and goal for the year was preparation for the National NIAA contests held in the spring. 'lSophomore lkiath Club is not an extension of the class- roomg instead it attempts to open up new helds of interest for those students eager to learn beyond classroom know- ledge in a more relaxed settingf' stressed lVlrs. L. Miller, one of the clubls sponsor.s. The club, meeting once a month, had a membership of eight students. Sponsors lylrs. lVIiller and M1's. Berry provided helpful suggestions and guidance when asked for by the members, but otherwise acted only as observers. The club was run by President Ralph Kin- naird and Penny Bienenfeld, as Program Director, who or- ganized and presented the programs for each meeting. ometryf' presented by Vice-President lylatt Labadie. Freshmen have the opportunities to join clubs which correspond to their varied interests. Two freshmen explore the realm of mathematics. Uennrichj ww-My-7:1 -0 -,f, J.. f f .sm-vawwumafpaesefawwm., Mrs. Ioan Smutny, head of Cherubs at Northwestern, describes various aspects of the summer institute to members of the Future Teachers of America. Uennrichj An ever-growing, ever-widening held, that of teaching, was explored by this year's members of the Future Teachers of America, under the guidance of lylrs. Sue Lenard, and with the leadership of President Linda Sherman, and Vice-President Dale Rittenburg. ln attempting to make known the many aspects of a teaching career, including ele- mentary, secondary, and special education, the club heard several speakers, and during the fall gave a Thanksgiving party for the Evanston Child Care Center, meeting plans, including films and a teacher-panel for discussion and mock teaching, completed the year's schedule of activities. Thus, FTA provided both an abstracted classroom study of teaching, and an opportunity to gain actual teaching ex- perience through personal contact. Aesculapian officers Philis Visk, Brooke Smith, and Nancy Kirch- heimer take dues as a prelude to a fall meeting where club mem- bers viewed a film concerned with work in mental hospitals. CCIIFSOIID t , I ft A , . '53 ., 's , ig Q5 1 1 ui , ts! Free HOBBIES The Free Reeds, a newly chartered club, climaxed its first year with a picnic and a trip to an accordian factory in Chicago. With leadership from oH5cers Jim Foster, President, Pam Corser, Vice-President, and sponsor lllr. Rockey, the club was named the Free Reeds for two rea- sons: hrst, because the instruments played produce their sounds via the free-reed vibrator,U a tuned strip of steel which vibrates freely in an air passage, and secondly, be- cause members played what they liked on the instruments they liked. Meetiiigs featured informal playing, and ap- pearances by guest musicians, including those by a well- known musicologist, lVIrs. Eugene Kidd, and by Mr. lckes, an outstanding professional accordianist. Reeders Pam Corser and Jim Foster serenade fellow member. CMOrrisonJ Informative guest speakers, movies, and held trips con- cerned with aspects of medical careers highlighted Aesculap- ian Clubls monthly meetings. ln early fall, nursing, psy- chology, and psychiatry were explored by guest lecturer, dis- cussion leader and psychiatrist, Dr. Robert Nunn. ln N0- vember, the group viewed the emergency room at Evan- ston hospital, and a second trip was made to Presbyterian St. Luke's Hospital. In December the club made their an- nual Christmas trip to Cook County Hospital where they gave presents to the children. ln addition, faculty spon- sor lVlr. L. A. Hoyt, medical sponsor Dr. ,lack Robbins, and the group's five officers: President Richard Cook, Vice- President Nancy Kirchheimer, Secretary Peg Colegrove, Treasurer Brooke Smith, and Publicity Chairman PhylliS Visk planned the extensive subject matter which occupied the clubls meetings throughout the year. 46 Acquainting the members with dillerent forms of in- vesting, and the best way to be successful at each were the goals of Finnancial Club, as stated by oliicers ,lim liib- bey, hlike Levine, Paul Arvites, and Lee llruenuner. Club events, under the leadership of sponsor lllr, Hart, includ- ed guest speakers representing local banks and brokerage 'HSN I Ed Stickgold points out the features of a computer in the IBM office to fellow Computer Club members. CCarsonJ Increased participation, more star parties Cstar gazingj, and more workshops highlighted the activities of Alpha Trieri, the astronomy club under the sponsorship of lblr. Applebaum. The club's most important Inroject, that of building a new telescope, proved successful. By purchas- ing, then grinding an eight inch mirror, a telescope three hundred and Hfty times as powerful as their previous tele- scope was built. Other activities planned by llrad Senden, president, and lllike Lee, treasurer, included: field trips to Northwestern University, to the Yerkes Observatory at Lake Geneva, meetings, held once every two weeks, featur- ing discussions of different fields in astonomy, and reports on other items of interest. 47 5 ,-, , , i, , Q ..,, 38 Financial Club members are full of bull and bear, as they con- template Wall Street data. Uennrichj firms, hlms on the New York Stock Exchange and the an- nual meeting of a corporation, and frequent discussions about common stocks and the companies which issue them. The most worthwhile activity of the club was a stock market game which lasted all year long, each member giv- en an imaginary 315,000 to invest, the object of the game was to see how much money they could make through stock trades. This provided the members a medium for actual expression of the stocking processes they had learned, and an example of the stocking problems to be encountered in real exchange. 'lFortran,' was the code language spoken in Computer Club, the club provided the opportunity for interested stu- dents to learn about the new field of high-speed electron computation. Each quarter when new members were ac- cepted, they were instructed in l'fortran.H Under the spon- sorship of lvlr. Smith, President Ed Stockgold and Vice- President Dan Koolish supervised the meetings which in- cluded practice in programming computers, as well as view- ing various government and IBNI Elms. Advanced stu- dents did outside research projects for junior theme topics and reports for science and math classes. To see com- puters at work, the club took a field trip to the Illinois In- stitute ol Technology. As Brad Senden looks on, Mike Lee reads plans for future activities to the members of the Astronomy Club. fCars0nj we nam... , f---mu- a - ff mem, ,mf . , 454' ' ff KXQ 7 f . W-A-,,,,,..1,.,,, , K -4' -f-. 1 'fr 4 f 'X aff Q President llflarc Gordon, Coin Chairman Gene Berken- stadt, and Stamp Chairman Jean Kantor involved the Stamp and Coin Club in more activity than was seen the last few years. llleetings held every two weeks consisted of trading sessions, during which stamps and coins were traded with greater interest than ever before, several auc- tions were held and door prizes were given to club mem- bers. Sponsor lX'Ir. Neuman said, This year the coin trad- ers detiinitely outnumbered the stamp collectors. The trend has changed decisively in the past several years. Concentration and strategy-vital .elements of Dave Sillars chess game. C.l,6llIlI'lClZJ gt us. - v - sms.mnsmrl n 1-4-i . -1 lug.,- Not so sure 'Sa spade is a spade, sponsor Mr. Bosshart has Bridge Club members watch and listen intently to opposition bids. cCUI'SOI1J The Bridge Club began a year of rebuilding after losing almost all of its tournament bridge players through gradu- ation last spring. Players of varying skills attended the weekly meetings, and classes in beginning and advanced bridge were offered by club sponsor lVIr. Bosshart. The club was led by John Bickel, President, Dan Mass, Vice- president-Treasurerg and Janeen Woliii, Secretary. The goals of the club were to provide students with the oppor- tunity to play bridge and to play better bridge. An in- novation this year was the use of large bridge cards as a visual aid, enabling the group to play and discuss a hand. Though not taking part in any tournaments during the first semester, club members participated in a number of them second semester. Stamp and Coin members carefully appraise coin values according to current market trends, KCUFSOII5 Qn the theory that chess develops analytical habits of thought, patience, and concentration, Chess Club offered members the opportunity to play tournament-scheduled, tour- nament-intense chess matches throughout the year. With the organization of Sponsor llflr. Hart, President Dave Sillars, and Vice-President Larry Rosenwald, the Chess Tourna- ment included schools from Evanston, Highland Park, Lal Forest, Niles East, Niles VVest, Loyola Academy, and Deerfield. Various kinds of chess-including Round Robin, Swiss System, Ten Second, Five lllinutes, and Lightning- were played at these meets, in the well-founded hope th these varied, formats would provide the proper opportuniti for developing the analytical habits wanted. The Radio Club began its forty-first year last fall under sponsor Klr. Rockey and ollicers Norm Nexon, Presidentg Dave Deford, Yicefljresidentg glean liantor, Secretary, Dave lfdge, Treasurer: and Bob Slater, Chief Operator. The biweekly meetings featured lively discussions about radio design and current problems of communication. The club, by offering three amateur radio stations, was successful in bringing together students interested in amateur radio and serious electronics. A picnic was planned for the spring, including a fox hunt - a hunt for a hidden transmitter. The club is aliiliated with the American Radio Relay League. Bill Eaton envisions some classic photographic masterpiece amidst the confusion of a Lens Club meeting. tMni5 s. H ' 1 K1 Under the concerned gaze of Ron Steinhorn, Joe Roekey sends his scale model locomotive on its maiden voyage. fBllll17ZgClI'fC'lZD w ,uw--v - .gr asf xg f 3 Qz,5gj,rf.,'g,ig,, f ff My f- With assistance from Chuck Franz, Norm Nexon auctions off an electrical component at a Radio Club program. CEa1o1zJ Lens Club gave experienced and talented photographers a chance to work in the laboratories creatively, and to do work other than their photography class assignments. Under the sponsorship of lXIrs. Crane, the activities were few but unlimited in scope, due to the relatively simple function of the club. President Gordon lllaller, and Secretary-Treas- urer Douglas Booth presided over the biweekly meetings. At the Halloween Party, the club had a booth in which members took and sold pictures of the students. A contest was also held among members: two student models were invited to sit for the photographers, and the best pictures won in the competition. To give the members a chance to talk to fellow model- ers, to gain something in the exchange of methods and ideas, to learn about their hobbies, and to have fun, were the goals of lylodel Clubfl stated Secretary-Treasurer llflar- ty Cahill. Together with President Ron Steinhorn and hir. lioser and lylr, lflliott, the oliicers and sponsors planned meetings consisting of discussions of various hobbies, and showed, several movies primarily about railroads. The meet- ings, held every three weeks, featured demonstrations by club members and a lecture by a math teacher. ln addition to the regular meetings, members worked on independent projects all year long. The club year began and ended with picnics for members, at which model plane flying was the predominant activity. 49 ff? ,A am I ffl 7' , x X R333 AN., Q23 is R ,QW Newly founded this year Biology Club gave interested students a chance to observe members of the natural world. fBl1LlI77gL1Ff6l'LD Interfaith is a club organized to help students obtain an understanding of the role of religion in the modern world. N111 Gregory, the club sponsor, said, f'The world is in a cultural, political, social and religious revolution that is so deep and so fast moving that men are forging new images of themselves and new ways to grasp their humaness. In- terfaith attempted to provide a seminar-like arena in which young people might grapple with ideas and images that could possibly help them in becoming fuller human beings. Among the activities, were a visit to the Wilriiette Hu- man Relations Club Interfaith Trialologue at Wiliiiette How- ard School, and a film on Interfaith-llffarriage. Secretary J Forum mee 3 HThe goals of the Biology Club were to provide the mem- bers with educational experience to which they would not be exposed in the normal classroom situation, said Bob Behrstock, President. Sponsor lXIr. lldusich, Vice-President Leonard Helding, and Secretary Ann Shifflett helped the club to complete the goals through various interesting events. The meetings featured lectures by club members, teachers, as well as people working in fields related to bi- ology, and occasional films, The club went on several Held trips including one to Northwestern University, where they were given the opportunity to participate in an experiment. They also took trips to Abbott Laboratories, the Indiana Dunes, and Argonne Laboratories. mie Herman takes notes on the progress of a Human Relations ting. CCarsonJ Believing that information is best communicated through free discussions, the Human Relations Forum strove to stimulate the intellectual curiosity of the student body through the distribution of facts. Qrganized by Mr. Mul- liner and executive board members John Alschuler, Lola Berndt, and Jamie Herman, this yearls Forum concerned its discussion-meetings with topics of current interest. High- lighting the meetings were guest speakers including Al Raby and Bernard Lafayette. Over six hundred people at- tended lllr. Raby's lecture, thus showing that the Human Relations Forum was a non-exclusive school service group. INTERFAITH BOARD-LEFT TO RIGHT: Cramer, Berndt, Kircheimer, Mr. Gregory, Barnard. Clennrichj 5I As blues-buffs watch and listen, Maxwell Street musicians Chuck Edwards and .lohnny Young launch into a rousing instrumental interim at a Jazz Workshop session. tCar.vonj The function of the jazz lVorkshop was to acquaint New Trier students with achievements made in the field of mod- ern jazz. Every meeting was of an informative and ex- tremely interesting nature, the main feature being either a film or a lecture, and sometimes a concert by a famed jazz musician. johnny Young and Chuck lfdwards, on electric guitar and harmonica respectively, presented a program of llaxwell Street Blues, the very origin of jazz. Cannon- ball and Nat Adderley, on a more sophisticated level, pre- sented their views on the style and form necessary to play and perform modern jazz. The many films shown to the club during the year also featured famous jazz musicians, such as Duke Ellington, Dave Brubeck and Lester Young. T l Yarn and Thread Club provided time and instruction for Debby Dar- ragh, Laura Butler, and Carol Ruben to develop and improve their sewing and knitting skills. CWahIgrenj Yarn and Thread Club provided a place for interested students to practice and improve their sewing and knitting skills, Officers this year were Pat Pinkowski, President- Treasurer, and Laura Butler, Vice-President-Secretary. Nleetings gave the girls an opportunity to discuss any prob- lems they may have encountered while working on individ- ual sewing projects. Among the creative items produced were baby clothes, sweaters, and knitted hats. The finished products could often be seen displayed in the first floor ro- tunda. Climaxing a worthwhile year the girls held a beach party in the spring. Andy Berman and Gregg Kozloff imaginatively recreate the strategy of the Battle of Gettysburg at a meeting of the Civil War Round Table. CCursonJ VVith new informal approaches to the study and analysis of history, the Civil lVar Round Table began its fifth year of existence. Prominent guest speakers not only lectured, but also participated in round table discussions. After a guest had spoken, the discussion, usually led by sponsor Dr. john- ston, began. This technique led to more stimulating and exciting meetings. The members of the Round Table found this atmosphere contributed to a freer and more lucid form of discussion. f l 1 li 1 Lxi if ,gjtf qi I Sponsored by Mrs. Batchelor, Archaeological Society members Terry Stein- er, Rachel Miller, Mike Roberts and Mary-Ann Weatherhead attempted to delv.e deeper into the complex of the past than the classroom situation al- lowed. CEat0nj Although the Archaeological Society is a very young or- ganization, its popularity has grown rapidly. President Ra- chel Ktliller stated that the purpose of the society His to edu- cate the students of New Trier in the field of archaeology. However, the study was not just a series of reports or a perusal of books and pamphlets, as much as possible was done to make the scrutiny interesting and realistic. Cele- brated archaeological scholars delivered lectures to the club on intriguing aspects of the science, and extensive plans were made and carried out by the club for a prospective outing with similar societies from other schools. Latin bingo experts Debby Edge, Tim Eckert, Cherie Manning, and Patty Cole take a chance at outwitting each other at a Latin Club meeting. Clennrichj George Drake, who visited the Soviet Union during the summer, shares his experience with Geography Club members. CCars0nJ Hikes, parties, and guest speakers keynoted Geography Club activities. Sponsored by Mr. H. Peterson, the club offered interested students the opportunity to learn more about the heritage and traditions of the United States and other parts of the World. President Vic Enchelmayer, Secretary Pam Tait, and Program Chairman 'Chris Rhode planned meetings to in- clude discussions, slides, and guest speakers, llflr, H. Swain spoke about his trip to Kenya, Africa, Senior George Drake shared his summer experiences in the Soviet Union. The club also took a Held trip to a factory which manufactured globes and maps. In the monthly meetings of Latin Club, the membe1'S were able to develop their interest and enjoyment of Latin. The activities of the club included the lectures of two for- eign exchange professors from England, a trip to the Mu- seum of Natural History and a visit to Evanston High School to hear Greek and Latin dramas presented by Df- Peter Arnott. Program planning, writing and club work brought about fun and thinking. With the help and in- struction of their sponsors, Mrs. Gwynn and lblr. Ranney, and their oHicers, Con.sul, Tim Eckert, Alternate Consuli Dan Drake, Secretary, Debby Edge, Treasurer, lN1ike PruS- sian, and Publicity, Cherie Klanning and Patty Cole, Latin Club was able to celebrate the well known Latin Banquet. 52 Ulflfllll I ' UI 'UI F LANGUAGES At a German Club meeting, Anita Rogers, Mary Ann Weather- head, and Mike Hughey, along with Mr. McDowell, discover that to play a game well in any language requires concentration and participation. CMorrisonj The German Club, with lllr. lXIcDowell and thirty-five members, Uprovided members the opportunity to increase their knowledge ot the German language and customs out- side the classroom, said Edi Anderson, President. Qther oHicers were Liz Klcliey, Vice-President, Laura Butler, Secretary-Treasurerg and Tom Sager, Program Chairman. The Halloween booth, Christmas party, tobogganing, a trip to the Davis Theater to see a German movie, and a banquet at the end of the year high-lighted the activities. Slides and Elms were shown from the German Consolate. At the first bi-weekly meeting of the club, a treasure hunt was held to encourage interested students to join the club. Spanish Club gave students the opportunity to make language-learning a living thing. VVith sponsor lllr. Ga- hala and President Alice Nlartinez, Secretary Kay Stewart, and Treasurer Anne Kornblith, Spanish Club was able to bring a little of the Spanish culture into the lives of its meni- bers. This was achieved by introducing a variety of activ- ities including lectures by guest speakers, Elms and travel- ogues narrated in Spanish, and the annual excursion to a Spanish restaurant in the the spring. However, the most worthwhile undertaking was the enriching discussions on topics of genuine interest. 53 Mr. Labadie and members of Le Cercle Francais ,enjoyed themselves in the informal atmosphere provided at French Club meetings. CBaumgfartenJ The success of Ie Cercle Francais was based, on the in- genuity oi the officers in planning the meetings. With lklr. Labadie, the officers Barbara Goldman, David Barnard, and Bliss Williams held a variety of meetings and field trips. Apart from meetings conducted completely in French, the club held a mock press conference and showed The Red Balloon. Other activities were trips to see a Charles Azha- vour conce1't, The Uflzbrellas of Clzffrbourg, lunch at a French restaurant and having a revolutionary booth at the Halloween party. Spanish club members consider various ideas for an original Halloween party club booth with the help of their sponsor, Mr. Gahala, CCWUIZYOIID Munir lx creative arts The beauty of a moment in theatre. flwllllj Performing Arts Division In its second year of existence, the Division of the 'Per- forming Arts, headed by Dr. William Peterman, con- tinued to provide a better education for students through the combination of the dance, dramatic, and music depart- ments. The value of such combination is the IHOYC mature approach to performing that the students obtain, by seeing the relation of their own field of artistic form, to the other forms. Said one student member of the Performing Arts Division, 'AThis format gives experience to the students, by showing them the ways in which acting overlaps into dance movement, dance movement into rythm, rythm into song, and song into actingf, Following in the tradition of Lost in the Stars, and Cf Thee I Sing, this yearis 'Performing Arts VVorkshop consisted of a program of pantomime, dance, and two short musicals, HlX lE1I1l121f'E21Il Towersf, and 'KSunday Excursionf' its importance consisted not only in the value for students it provided but also in the correlation of department heads and abilities that were necessary for the success of the evening. This Workshop indicated future correlations to come, that dance, drama, and music together, would be the keynote for performances the entire yea1'. The proof of that statement lay in the varied productions given throughout the year. The Opera, 'iOnce Upon a lliattressfy the VVinter and Spring Plays, 'fThe Glass lien- agerie, and Noahl' respectively, the dance concert, and other experimental theatrical and musical presentations, all were presented under the auspices of the Performing Arts Division, and within the combination of those forms. Per- haps the best example of this united educational experience for students was the second lecture by Alvina Krause, for- mer teacher of dramatics at Northwestern Universityg through her dynamic presentation of the ways in which to project character, she provided a stimulus towards better artistry to all students. On November 5 and 6, the Performing Arts Workshoin presented one of the most unusual entertainment offerings seen at New Trier. The direct outlet of the Performing Arts Division, the annual workshop was divided by three formats into differing sections, united in quality: originally choreographed dances, a pantomime, and two choral works, 'Sunday Excursionfl and 'fllflanhattan Towers. First was the advanced dance groups' three pieces, al- ways focused by the maturity of the accompanying orches- tra. llflrs. Weiite directed girl dancers in her interpretation of Bach's ornately dramatic, refinedly moving Branden- burg Concerto No. Z. lllr. Nicholson oversaw the chore- ography and boy dancers in the Qverture from the Royal Pireworks,,' by Handel. lllrs. Hyerstay directed the third selection, from the Concerto Piece for Basson and String Orchestra,', by Phillips, the most dimcult of the dances, it was performed by a chosen group of students. These were followed by the Advanced Acting W01'k- shopls Pantomime, written for individuals and groups by the students themselves, and directed by Mr. Beyer. Using as their guide this quote from Strindberg, 'fSilence hides A Unified Diversit nothing, which is more than you can say for words, the group attempted to create through mime and the silence of artistically strained movement, those things normally con- veyed through wordsg satire, comedy, poignance, philosophy, and humanity were presented to the audience, through such pantomimes as A Wake,l' 'fString,', Passing,H Puppet lblasterfl and Une Baloonf' Carrying on the tradition of excellence in voice, portrayed through lively material, were the two final sections of the VVorkshop, f'Sunday Excursion,'l and lVlanhattan Towers. Both having been done in prior years, they were once more used because of the excellence of training and material they afforded students and audience. Sunday Excursion, a light opertta concerning the romancing of two girls and men on a Sunday excursion, was perhaps the most difficult piece of vocal material yet attempted at New Trier. lVIanhattan Towers provided, through its nostalgic journey into a man's trip to New York City, a rousing ending to an evening which, through the diversity of artistic forms presented, suc- ceeded in educating all concerned. Take it from me, declares torch singer Carol Tiger. 'iNew York's a nice place to visit, but you have to live theref' CMuij 56 f . X A l ,S J L Q 3 in 'Q . Si. Q - .i ,f X rv 1 .N ' 55 1 ,J , Div-f., U X , . ,f I, ,ff mg L My, 'dw f :Q 2 X 1' 1 ,1'fqf-2ie1f1-w w W fwu9..,,,M - ---:, ,A fi? ,f-mwfywgy ,-ne - 24:1 . ,aw -. I J, 'L 445 7 giliffiw I f. ,f 5 M2600 ' , ,, C1 ff ,, f V 1 ,.,, F45 ff 1, .:,,,,, gg -' 1,1 , -w , af, J., 1 .. 1 I., M W X, ' L X 4f WI in f 'M' f NMNw.wxm 1 ,M gmw, Z , 5 5 3 v ' .5 L. - - -r wh Laurals gentleman caller CBruce Cunninghamj is cornered into a rather one-sided conversation by the domineering Amanda Uudy Finellij. CMMIJ Tennessee Willianisls The Glass fllerzagerie was present- ed as the winter play by the Drama Department. Directed by Miss Wiiiifred Gahagan, the play dealt with the con- flict between three people, confronted with reality as repre- sented by a fourth character. Amanda, living in the past, recalls memories of ber youth While vicariously reliving it through her extremely shy daughter, Laura. Her son Tom, discontented with his job and responsibilities toward his family, seeks to free himself also through vicarious exper- ience-a life of adventure as represented in movies, poetry, dreaming. Laura cannot accept the world she faces, or her mother's expectation which she cannot fulhllg she hides be- hind her bloated conception of a former physical impediment. The play was very challenging from both technical and dramatic points of view. Acting required intense character analysis, for the characters were portrayed both as indi- viduals and participants in an emotional conllict. The light- ing effects were dillicult to produce because The Glass Merzagerie takes place in memory, and the aura of reflection was necessary for a successful interpretation. The lonely, pathetic Laura Wingfield CWendy Eckhousej shows her mother Amanda Uu- dy Finellij an old picture of a one-time boyfriend. CM1,zij CAST The Son . . . . Charles James, Craig Newenhuyse The Mother . . . Marjorie Amsbary, Judith Ann Finelli The Daughter . . . . Christine Bransford, Wendy Kay Eckhouse The Gentleman Caller . .... John Green, Bruce Cunningham Shattering Realit reflected a childlike design to further set the mood for the Subtlety in Simplicit Presented on Klay 13 and l-l, Andre Obey's Xmzlz, al- though based on the biblical story ot the tlood, was a simple but universal tale told in fantasy. Basically, it is the story of one man and his great faith in God, Noah, a man of both compassion and humor, who taught his children the importance of belief. The animal chorus was an important part of the pro- duction. ln portraying the animals, the students sought to create unique personalities for each of themg the animals' bodily movement was closely aligned to characterization and intense study of the movement was made. To communicate Noah's childlike trust and the story's fantasy, the department experimented with costumes, sets, and music. Research went into costume designing to ht the biblical period. An original musical score was written especially for the play. The set was not elaborte, but rather production. During rehearsals for Noah,,' both students cast as animals and students cast as human beings were given the oppor- tunity to develop distinct personalities. Exemplifying this, one tense moment of the play involved Verna Pierce por- traying the tiger, Marilyn Whiting, the elephant, and Jeff Stern, Noah. CMuz'J CAST Ngah , . Jeffrey Stern The bear Mama Diane Elliott The tiger Ham Michael Soll The monkey jgphet . Howard Decker The elephant Shem , Stuart Cleland The lion . Sella Michele Buerger The cow . Norma Sharon Cramer The wolf Ada . Christine Lund The bird A man . Terence Winkless The lamb Lawrence Bresler . Verna Pierce Katherine Buerger Marilyn Whiting James Congdon Kathy Schoenbrod . Jeffrey Battle . Pamela Field Kathy Kier The flexibility and man- nerisms of the animalS in s'Noah were devel- oped by a carefully in- tense period of rehears- al. fMuij cicisiji The object of affection, Princess Winifred, CPenny Milfordb, is the center of attraction as she demonstrates her physical prowess. CMuiJ Fractured Fairy Tale For five performances, Once Upon A lVlattress led captivated audiences on a delightful trip to a charming me- dieval kingdom. Que of the most challenging productions ever staged by the opera group, the show was double cast and each performed excellently. The fiftieth opera production of the Performing Arts Di- vision posed technical problems for the crews, with Hve completely different sets and difficult lighting, especially in the VVizard's place and the night scene. The forty-eight members of the orchestra successfully handled the long, in- volved musical score. Based on the fairy tale of the princess and the pea, the background history of the musicalys plot was introduced through a prologue sung by a minstrel, played alternately by Charles True and Peter Coorlas. The story takes place in a kingdom under an ancient curse forbidding King Sextimus, jeff Cooper and john Green, to speak U. . . until the mouse devours the hawkf' Queen Agrayaine, a marathon talker and wife of the Ulute king, played spiritedly by Denise Matheyf and Judy Finelli, insists that no one in the kingdom wed until her son, Prince Dauntless, portrayed by Bob Predrickson and Scott llfiansfield, has done so. But Prince Dauntless can only marry a true princess, of royal blood, who is unable to sleep on twenty mattresses with but one tiny pea underneath them. Christine Brandt and Penelope lylilford alternated as the Hshyf' genuine thirteenth princess, Wi1iif1'ed. Qther well-performed leads included Chip Hoyt and Bob Small as Sir Harry, Terry Knowles and -len Clader as Lady Larken, Jeff llfloss and John Nlercier as the Wiza1'd, and Peggy Howell as the nightingale. A unique feature of the show was the use of costumes from the original Broadway production of the musical COIU' edy: Christy Brandt and Penny lllilford wore the gown used in the show by Carol Burnett. The costumes lent just a little more of an authentic touch to a show sparkling with professional quality. x Xxx ws f 2 up-nv 0 bbw 31 f w f .f , ,. ,f M , Drama Crews COSTUME CREW Ellen Whitman Ceo-headj Dorothy Forlenza tco-headj Sue Burson Tina Colwell Janet Forlenza Jayne Hager Debby Hartz Sue Isaac Mary Vance STAGE TECHNICAL CREWS Karl Immenhausen Terry Jones John Pensock Dennis O,Briant David Perkins Roxanne Rhodes William Carlson Andrew Haas Craig MacLean Judy Klass Kathy Bernsten Cyd Fishman William Clark John Peterman Kent Cramer David Kirby Margot Duxler Matthew Wallace William Eaton Mary Vance Jane Cheever Janet Gayton Mary Mathers James McBride Mary Mosher Robert Secter Michael Swislow Douglas Bonnell Richard Eisenberg Cynthia Iglehart Steven Correa Robert Schneider PROPERTY CREW Kenneth Bley Jana Garrison Gayle Lefkovitz Nancy Dee Alice Jones Jacqueline Slive Peter Chatain Anne Derry William Crane Martin Braudo JUNIOR MAKE-UP CREW Kay Buerger Sue Cloud Peg Dickinson Bryna Eckstein Dorothy Forlenza Barb Harris Dennie Lowenstein Julie Marquis Margo Pedrick Joan Poyser Brooke Smith Andy Chodash skillfully transforms Larry McCullough into an eleventh century court jester. Uennrichj RESERVE MAKE-UP CREW Pam Wood Patty Cloud Maggie McNair Suzanne Zeddies Jennifer Jaffe Nan Grable Pat Huntington Ann Garnett Sue Alexander Debby Handler Kim Bellairs Judy Butz Sue Rossiter Audrey Sikes Janet Hellmond Shannon Bornham Claudia Wheaton Nancy Doarnso Margaret Coughlan Janet Broet Nina McClain Leslie Bernstein Kate Kiskaddon Jenny Collett Lucia Bigelow Kathy Immenhausen Laurie Curtis Elza Long SENIOR MAKE-UP CREW Andy Chodash fcrew headj Margot Duxler fcrew heady Carol Albert Bev Bennett Jackie Berkson Kathie Bernsten Mickey Buerger Cathy Calderone Betsy Deahl Susan Freehling Cathy Hirsch Chris Rastetter Cathy Scott Sue Witkin Amy Zimmerman Barbie Adler Sue Deahl Penny Nickel Debby Rashman Linda Davidman Linda Factor Randy Kennedy Joyce Pearlman Kathy Davidson Opera rehearsals and productions required a lot of time and creativity on the part of crew members as well as performers. The costume crew, as well as the others, was always on hand to deal with un- expected situations. CWOIHJ 64 Advanced Dance The Girls' Physical Education Department began the Advanced Dance class ten years ago to give interested and highly skilled dancers an opportunity to work on an ad- vanced level. Girls, classes met fifth and sixth and boys met the two following periods daily this year, dividing the time between dance technique and creative composition. lVIaking use of the basic elements of dance including rhythm, space, and dynamics, dance studies evolved and sometimes were worked into finished compositions. The rhythm and style of modern dance: molded and persuaded to perfection only by the strict exercise of ordered practice. CEatonD The members of the Advanced Dance class participated in the Performing Arts VVorkshop in November and in Once Upon a lN'Iattress,,' this year's opera. ln the latter production, dances were used to emphasize the actions or emotions of the scene or to create the mood. The dances of both productions were choreographed by the group's in- structors, lvlrs. Weiite, lVIrs. Ranney, and llflr. Nicholson. ln June the group presented a dance completely choreo- graphed and planned by the participants. -awww A Fitting Fortieth This year marked the fortieth anniversary of forensic competition at New Trier. Debating the proposition of compulsory arbitration in labor-management disputes in U. S. industries, the thirty-two members of the class were able to participate in thirty-six different tournaments. Their victories included titles at Southern lllinois University, lll- inois State University, and the Suburban Interstate Debate League. By placing first in the N.F.L. District Tournament, and then winning the state title, debators Debbie Seabury and Tom Stewart won the opportunity to participate in the National Speech Tournament in Albuquerque this June. Toni Stewart will also represent lllinois in the extempor- aneous division, and 'Peter Baugher will represent lllinois in the National Student Congress. Dther individual vic- tories of the year included Ron Fuermannls third place in if I-as VARSITY DEBATE TEAM-FIRST ROW: M. Milburn, Handler, Badger, Cornblath, Seabury, Stein, Weisdorf, P. Milburn. REAR: Mass, Peterson, Shoch, Baugher, Stewart, Kuenzel, Garrett, Bley. CMMIJ the state comedy reading division of the Illinois High School Association. In addition to many team victories, the season reflected various innovations. One of the highlights of the year was the initiation of the Tournament of Champions, in which over five hundred students participated, representing fifty-nine schools from all over the state. In the tourney, New Trier won the Sweepstakes award by winning both the debate division, and first in two of the individual events-extenr poraneous speaking by Debbie Seabury, and comedy read- ing by Ron Fuermann. It was, therefore, new ideas, outstanding victories, and increased participation in all areas of debate and publiC speaking that characterized this fortieth year of debate'S organized competition. , X 2 s Mr. Boyd cracks up after debating over some tiendish plans for a subsequent tournament. Uwinriclzj 2 l i i i Prodigious practice eventually yields a pol- ished and persuasive argument. Tom Stew- art rehearses as Debbie Seabury takes notes. fWolfj'J DEBATE TEAM-FIRST ROW: Peterson, Seabury, Cornblath, Adler, Perlman, Libit, R. Garrett. SECOND: Fiffer. Roth, Mass, Stein, Dim, Caton, Lifschultz, Rockler, Unger, Mrs. Thielemann. THIRD: Mr. Boyd, P. Milburn, Klein, Wilson, Badger, Baugher, Weisdorf, Bley, Handler, M. Milburn. REAR: Polk, Stewart, Geocaris, Shoch, Kuenzel, Lutton, Ungerleider, J. Garrett. tM11ij u faiw n i 7 Music Par Excellence The universal language of music was spoken to a greater extent than in previous years, and the wide variety of pro- grams presented during the course of the school year testified to this fact. With courses running the gamut from bands and orchestra, to chorus in the freshman year to senior choir, better than half of the student body participated in the various aspects of the music department. Because of the diversified nature of the music courses offered, students were able to take part in chorus and or- chestra while learning about the structure and theory of music in such courses as music harmony, and music appreci- ation. The various musical groups performed throughout the year, the concert band, stage band, and instrumental en- semble gave an evening of musical entertainment, as did the junior music groups of the cadet band, Choraliers, llfiu- settes, Troubadours, as well as the Senior Girls' Choir. Diverse programs and entertainment achieved a unity of musical excellence Once out of the freshman year, Where everyone with an interest in music is placed into a chorus group, there continued to be general music groups to fulhll an interest in music as a pasttimeg small groups, in which entrance is determined by tryouts, satisfied the desire for musical achievement. The Musettes, Troubadours, and Choraliers were these groups sophomore yearg Opera, Junior Choir, and Ensemble rounded out the upperclass offerings. lllany opportunities to demonstrate musical talent and skill were available: the Performing Arts Workshop in November, an experimental presentation, the Christmas Concert, at which over fifteen hundred students performed, the Opera, Once Upon A lVIattress, the yearly musical production, the Scholarship Concert, the Spring Music Fes- tival, and the Commencement Concert, in which outstanding musical talent of the senior class performed. The early stage of perfecting a piece, when the musicians still rely on their sheet music and conductor. CGoIdbe1'gJ -W -1, -mms -w-W1-mm. , M ,, ,, ,Wm,M.,,,,,, A X 5' 5 fb .J - ' ft If. vfyv ff--f-,f- -----fff- 1 --g--f-Q f-f-,v- V- . . . .. .. . I J QA Qgwl ! r S it . . .4K' , ,V ig, ? t e Q' 1 1 1 Q we rw' ti at - 1 J 1 f 4 ' A ll E - X 4 - GIRLS ENSEMBLE-FIRST ROW: Knowles, Levy. Viezbicke. Pink. Oliphant. Miller. Gregory. Schlanger. Sprowl. Howell, Fil lion. Richards. Fisher. Coale. Moss. Sullivan. Kelleher. Pedrick Evans. Lines. Woloshin. REAR: Knupfer. Herrick, Ferdinand Goodrich. Cole. Waite. Drummond, Mueller. Clader. Mathey Kurtz. Golan. Dickinson. Snyder. Hunter. Deahl. Rice. Waterfall Nickel. Moulton. Wolek. Rittenberg, Albert. OPERA-FIRST ROW: Rittenberg. Pochter. Sullivan. Richards Jones. Howell, Katz, Schlanger. Pierce, Lestina, Robling. Iglitz: en. Pink. Mages, Levy. SECOND: Jospey, Pedrick Waterfall Hamity. Sprague, Heaton, Tiger, Drummond, Milford. Brandt, Turkovich, Kelleher, Goldstein, Goodrich, S. Cole, Kurtz. Fisher Egan. Moss. THIRD: Kaylin, Rice. Fraker. Ferdinand, Herrick. Foi gel. Golan, Clader, Mathey. Lines, Mueller, Knowles, Moulton. Nickel, Holloman. Dickinson, C, Cole. Snyder, Swoger, Bair, BOYS' ENSEMBLE-FIRST ROW: Mahru. Rasmussen. Peter- sen. Westler, Meyn, Yager, Steven Johnson, Fredrickson, Hillner Gross, Sinclair, Coorlas, Winkless, Quale, Soll, Levin, Nielsen Badger, Clark, Holmes, Roy. Arimond. SECOND: May, G Drake, Mercier, Stephen Johnson, D. Drake, Collins. Pollack Gudmundsen, McCullough, Jones, Nichols, Walker. Nix. Moss Kirkland, Gulbrandson, Nemerovski. Prouty, True. Mansfield Roberts, Lev, Rooks. Dedes, Albert. FOURTH: Fitzpatrick, Catlin. Cooper. Fred- rickson, Sherman, Yager. Winkless, Hillner, Congdon. Bresler Soll, Levin, Scheuble, Green, Holmes, Byrne. Clark. FIFTH: Coorlas, Rosenwald, Rasmussen, Mahru. Prouty. Nemerovski. True. Small, Manning, Douhtery. Dressler, Roberts. Mansfield Cate, Donnelly, Jones. Nix. REAR: McCullough. Collinsr Schwarz, Mercier. Kirkland. Nichols. Walker, Drake. Taylor. O'- Connor, Johnson. Thomas, Rooks. Hoyt. Petersen. Moss, A v,A., tix, 'X-.,.,f ,,., V- S 5, ..., f X ,.- X 2 'f' , , ,W E .. Q 22 ,:,' .. . ' b, V Q . - ,JCI .4 A 9 - t, gig . f, ,, V V JJ V.AA 1,5 , L r 5 Ly , I V g gb , 4 g ,Zh 4 5 1- . .A,, - I If tr X' N f Q rw, , .E as 5 N U . 5? 1 ,, , ' H i1- - - I :'s, 5 5 1 43 ' V ... Z ,V I J V, V 1 I A , IE V is it L, A J ' 'W eg 1 'if J ig . . '1 gl fum-A ,ant-r 0 wr v 'K 'Un' 'W A .. 32? 3 4 f we -N? if 5 'lf f 7 X 0. 7 f My Q ! 9' gf SENIOR CHOIR-CTopJ FIRST ROW: McNamee, M. Miller, Macdonald, Weiss, Coale, Anderson, Barr, Klingman, Gilbert, Pollack, Reinert, Badger, Meyers, Horn, Lestina, Stagman, Shul- man, Koch. SECOND: LaPat, Madden, Gordon, Knight, Rich- ards, Edmunds, Congdon, Donnelly, Sinclair, Gordl.ey, Wilmof, Christensen, Walker, Sector, Cooper, Warner, Fisher, Judge, Full- .er. THIRD: Levy, Lucus, Hayman, Barnes, Schmidt, Clark, Angres, Pemberton, Davidson, Compton, Cate, Wange, Rosenwald, McNair, Chichester, Scott, Henkel, Goldstein, Brennan. FOURTH: Shand, Fowler, Silver, Kirkland, Rockelmann, Majewski, D Miller, Levin, Kuenzel, Kelley, Southwick, Byrne, Esling, Bair, Dedes, Demand, Deahl. REAR: Cook, Ramsen, Boyd, Robson Sethness, Pedersen, Keller, Eaton, Summers, Papastathis, May, Ol- son, Goodwin, Allison, Irwin, Pettibone, Biley, Browder, Bennett MUSETTES-FIRST ROW: Wendnagel, Buerger, Fisher, O'- Connell, Morris, Davidson, Blood, Trumbull, Mitchell, LaCosse Bornhoeft, Moles, McLaren, Brown, Burnet, Pancoe. SECOND: E. Seaman, Lee, Porter, McKittrick, Erickson, McIntyre, Braden Andlaman, Williams, Stern, Macdonald, Reichelderfer, B. Sea- man, Davis, REAR: Holliday, Chapman, Johnson, Ditmer, Donaldson, Ransone, Robson, Bienenfeld, Matthei, Matthey, Steinhoff, Mathews, Christensen, Coe, Garrett. 1 ,,,,,,,rp:a,, pi JUNIOR CHOIR-Csecond from Topj FIRST ROW: Schnell, Castle, N. Patterson, Peckham, Brooks, Gloria Johnson, Marquis, Scallan, Brodsky, Davis, McClenahan, L. Johnson, Gwen John- son, Oliver. SECOND: Dehmlow, Prabhasanobol, Doerscheln, Rummel, Brickhous, Moles, Tisdall, Reed, Harris, Monroe, Mon- tane, Hoffman, McLaughlin, Lane, Krause, Gudmundsen, Peter- sen, Syren. THIRD: Clarkson, Rosen, Topping, Rasmussen, Crabb, Seltzer, Green, C. Patterson, Bro, Rosenthal, Goms, Brum- mel, Wilson, Kellogg, Crawford, Sakol, White, Sniffen. REAR: Sidore, Rogers, Corwin, Bell, Peterson, Becker, McAllen, Cherry, Voysey, Murray, McNerney, Slaght, Bickel, Roberts, Fowler, Gallery, Veris, Memhard, Hill. TROUBADOURS-CBottomj FIRST ROW: Plochman, Gilmore, Milford, Rosenwald, Ball, Baby, Lund, Adams, LaPat, Nemer- ovski, Pink, Lewis, Stiles, Bartholomay, Stults. SECOND: Sher- er, Rotter, Drake, Winkless, Redoing, Freeman, Ellington, Miller, Ryerson, Theobald, Zakroff, Aishton, Sanders. REAR: Koval- cik, Hasse, Liggett, DeSanto, Wallens, Walradt, Ballenger, Powell, Pionkowski, Cobb, Werner, Powers, Wolfe, Collins. The musical pep of Mike Hughey and Band increased school spirit at basketball games. CMHIJ CHORALIERS-FIRST ROW: Stern, Ruland, Less, Small Dodds, Faulkner, Barker, Weissenberger. Weil, Wolff, Abraham son, Poyser, Mackenzie. Bartholomay, Peck. SECOND: Anger, Herbert, Larsen, Kennedy, Tankas, Davis, Kulp, Bothfeld, Mat- thews, Woods, Taylor, Braden, Karp, Frissell, Labno, Pollak Humphrey. Regan. THIRD: Carlile, Wells, Telfer, Hibbard Wagner, Blau, Rugen, Newton, Vance, Farrell, Baltz, Hopkin' Rosen, Foster, Woxberg, Goodman. REAR: Egbert, Mitchell Kiskaddon, More, McDowell, Rothermel, Vail, Babcock, Hens- chel, Mathers. Kosick, Slingerland, Anderson, Herr, McIntosh Eastman, Stott. I 9 , j, We ,. fain ' ' l ' , , , V ,L 4 SENIOR GIRLS CHOIR-FIRST ROW: Myers, Feinberg White, Wheeler, Selzer, McGuigan, Bauerle, Jacobsen. REAR: Anderson, Landon, Sincell, Hayman, Johnson, Seibold, Correa Corradini, Cecil. I 3 fff im' l XQ ,- C2 S HONOR BAND-FLUTE-PICCOLO: Barry. Baugh- CONCERT BAND-FLUTES: Thompson, Tubbs, La- SENIOR ORCHESTRA--VIOLIN: Scheer, Abbott, man. Berkenst dt, Brown. Eigenbrodt, Finney. Frank. Coese, Norwood, Richter, Bird, Latter, Watson, Tucker, Becker, Chodash, Dunn, Eatman, Edge, Foote, Glass, m' ym 01 q per V dge, K nziora, Knopfle erman, Wurzburg. OBOES: Clark, Sikking. CLARI Korsvick. CLARINETS: Green, Humphrey, Wilcox, Kornblith, Kroeger, Martin, R, Monson, Rosten, D. NETS: Blatchley, Butz, Carlson, Cook, Fro t, Gins Ernst, Marks, Ballenger, Evans, Cro by, Dev lux, Pink. Sachs, Shafer, Schneider, Slutsky, Sobel, Steiner, M. burg, Halper. Knupfer. Levin, Newton, Matzkin, Sitz. ALTO CLARINET: Mack. BASS CLARINET: Good- Wolf. VIOLA: Schaefer, Cloud, Cramer, Donaldson, Ullmfln. Wallon, William E-FLAT SOPRANO CLARI- man. SAXAPHONES: Cohen, Harston, TRUMPETS: Dressler, Heifetz, Mandel, MacLean, Gudmunsen. CEL- -1 FJ S - vi SS Pu: os: we 5. 2-c L. KS U TJ 'U .E L.. CC! '6 L- as E vi 0 C-D hm .D :E cv? ,gm I X, 'Jin 2:9 CQ .Q 'E :O SO ,E . :E :ao -li .Q 2LLl if .EE gg.. 2 .Q E 05 Z Q: O I -IC O .1 Q. -E -:r: fo 'Z Stu fix E-Li. E .C E-1 ai E E 2 O CD C 2 cn o ,aa V32 H53 ,E fi 2 cn I-Ll ,.. o 25 E-c md 55 Eo its -JE UE 538 A-n fi- f..U-I jE Lei LI-l.-I .o .Em fi? CD .. E .Kg l o J: U-I ZD4 Q .2 Q. um si CU E E CU cn an .-C O SS U1 --I V: .: U ra m ..i sf ra E 4: Il: :za IZ if O ... 3 o Z Oi LU Z O t L' 4 CQ E S 6 .C '5 3 VJ LLl Z O an 2 O az E- 6 .:: v- E CD Li c W GJ 'o E 03 S1 P o .- U mi ... '31 bd E Q .CI x... GJ .-1 H cz CQ U-l Z O I Q-1 4 X ft cn ordon, Hin- G ards, Edw rne, By Edge, SS: BA Wogman. OH Kehoe, Ericks USAPHON ES: SO C IZCF. Sw Allen, BARITONE SAXA- TOIIC. E:K HON TENOR SAXAP -vu C. CYS KL L: GJ by KS E L.. U C I.. U -l 4-4 in U 3 U ui l-' D -I LL ii 1-. O I : as E 2 5 .. E I- U I .5 O IIE 42 o x..f Q 'U 5: u. 'E on Z Q rn ua D U Ct LLI Q. J, O S O CZ G v: G bd cn Z D4 O I 'JI O Z LLI C4 U-1 23 'cn r: G' we 2 ff I-Ll Z O I o. born. CORNET TRUMPET: Burrill, Cohn, Hughey. Cullum. Sulkin. OBOE: Dunn, McAllen, Pillar, Rand. CLARI- Egloff, Schoenberg, Sturm, Yohe, Zake, Zechman. NET: Carlson, Frost Matzkin, Pinsof, Pollock. BAS- TROMBONES: Davey, Goldenberg, Mitchell, Schwartz, SOON: Jones, Ramsen. FRENCH HORN: Grodland, Stein. BARITONE: Tichenor. Rohrbaugh, Franklin. Kasanov, Kozloff, Steinhorn. TRUMPET: Goldstein, Co- TROMBONE all ke, Zechm Za hey, Sturm, UE H li ,cz o Q xi GJ .C O U Z Q VJ V7 :J o iz Lu D-1 .ri f: E UD E, o 5 O5 LU cn rn ffl CQ Ju D o at I-IJ CLI Y: O 3 Off Hg ge 3-2 I-r: O Q: Tig' is 25 540 Eos EE Q.. ,z :O Qjh-1 .CCD U2 6 3 ob .E 'U .E C0 ob C1 O I-I wi 4.1 is My I 1 Vw, 3 4 4 , ' 'I-,,f,wv,,..f9fv , f 'rf'-' fri? '7gr?f1,' ' MW,-,mf ,wma , Q ' ' f x-A X-Y. off nn- gg ' 5 gi 95:22 w+w9k'M'f' nun:-A o-fo ..,..,,,,,..,, vf J 5 , , - H2 1' y 5 .f ,344 J- 3 - f 7 i 5 . k 'f 1.7 ' ' .,., - ,, 'M-, fv , i, ,,-5 'V wk- .14 A f X 4 x -eff 5.1 .' GI if fhiff '12-e f l W , J. kfl'??'wfaf4'ii- ' H H.-w. ' f -'fix K- ' Sai-ff fiffi M193 ss . . V fa.4,,V.,.f ,xi , J .. f,-Afyt.. 5 .::.z,,ap ga nf. ....,.,..,..w.. Wi ..T,, v ,mama 4 1 All underclassmen with interest and talent in music were Sllixll the Opportunity at the beginning of each semester to tryout for the ylunior llusic Club. Klembers of the club represented various facets of music: guitar as well as piano players. and other types of orchestral students. :ls the purpose of the club was to provide young mu- sicians with inspiration towards music, the club presented recitals and ensemble playing to give the members a chance to exhibit their skills. Klembers were also able to watch others perform and at the same time learn and help im- prove their own musical ability. Under the guidance of their sponsor Bliss Clendening, and leadership of their olhcers President-Treasurer Rick Evans, Vice-President glean hlcLaren, Secretary Charlotte Spenlier, Social Head .lane Farrell, Stage lllanager George Lewis, and Publicity Head Polly lllatson, the club met in- formally once a month to discuss planning and various pro- grams. An important event climaxing a highly successful year of activity was the Family Night Banquet with dinner and entertainment including family acts. Senior Blusic Club gives musically talented students an opportunity to perform, as well as to hear others, ex- plained llaygene Frost, Vice-President. With a member- ship numbering about fifty-Hve students, a wide range of talent was represented, including both vocal and instru- mental slcill. Qificers Lee Badger, president, Nlaygene Frost, Vice- President, Carol Albert, Secretary, Holly Levy, Social Chairman, Treasurer Bob VVesley, and Stage Managers Peter Baugher and John Klercier directed the monthly meetings which allowed every member to display his par- ticular talent for an appreciative audience. Junior Music Club members get satisfaction from performing for and with each other. Joekie Brouwer, a freshman, plays the flute for other Junior Music Club members. Uennrichj Three special programs highlighted, the year's events, in- terspersed among the club's monthly dinner meetings at which students performed. The first program, a specialty night, featured the Bob Wright Trio and the Cotton Stompers, at the same time, HComposition for Spontaneous Combustion and Static Noisef, an improvisational session was created. The original composition night spotlighted those students who had composed their own pieces by giv- ing them the chance to perform for an audience. The traditional family night, a dinner and program per- formed by outstanding seniors, climaxed the successful ac- tivities of the club year. Bob Westley plays the piano for interested Senior Music Club mem bers at one of the many meetings. tM0rrisonJ , f- .. 4 , v,.A jf I +1 1 If 1. . I x ,1ZQ'72ffaf' '-5 ' 7 V-Z Stop and think-magic!'i pleads Merlin the Magician CNate Mortonj. CMz.1ij Lagniappe '66s The Final P oof Never has a magic show generated a greater riot of col- ors and laughs than Q.E.D.U Under the direction of John Teton with Associate Directors Sue Fisher and lXf1ark Reichelderfer and llusic Director Allan Pollack, the show combined varied humor with a powerful emotional appeal. The theme of magic centered the musical at a magician's convention in a palace of magic doors. Through these doors the audience ventured toward the different scenes created by the magically inspired board. The choreography of Susie lvexler and Daria Gordon, colored by the light- ing schemes of Terry Jones, showed remarkable versatility in the hysterical voodoo dance and the poetic city dance. The memorable music for the dances and the rest of the show was written and arranged almost entirely by Allan Pollack. :Host of the songs were further brightened by Sue Fisher's lyrics. The ingenuity of the stage crew, head- ed by John Loper and Karl lmmenhausen, could be seen especially in the hillbilly set and in the hexed VVestern. The costumes designed by Pam VVebb and Janet llorgan were particularly stunning in the fortune cookie bakery and the magic palace. At all times the magic of the theater and of the show itself inspired the whole cast and gave rise to outstanding performances by the dance group Clean Lewis and Phil Dressler in particularj, and by Nate Morton fMC1'- linj, Chuck James CQdysseusj, and newcomers Jay Fogel- man CHarry Carnethl, Jeff Stern Uoseph Collegej, and freshman Robbie Kastil, CPeter Panj. Yet it was in the finale, written by Teton and Pollack, that Q.E.D. achieved greatness. In an effort to persuade the incredulous cigar-chomping Harry Carneth to forget his LaSalle Street law office and to remain in the world of magic, the conventioners dazzled him with the power of 21 magic wand. Then, as Carnethis joy wrestled with his realism, a chorus in haunting four-part fugue called to him, Stop and think . . . flfagici' and an array of pin- point colored lights began to glow and revolve around, the entire stage, reflecting Carneth's excitement, until finally he exclaimed, UI must be crazy! To hell with the Fruit-of- the-lllonth Clubg PM STAYING HERE! In a final shower of colored lights and orchestral triumph, the show' proved that a place of magic is the most exciting and col- orful place in the universe, and thus concluded Q.E.D. lR,SECf5 'R In all his invulnerable glory. the Man of Steel iMark Millerl draws the adoring sighs of children Johnny fStu Clelanj and Stephanie fCarol Roth- bart.J lMuiJ LAGNIAPPE BOARD-FIRST ROW: Chodash, Wexler, Wexman, Michlin, Mirot, Adler, Morgon, Meyers, Lehman, Webb. SECOND Matzkin. Horn. Green, Wolf, Eckhouse, Schwall, Reichelderfer, Ringel, Gordon, Budwig. REAR: O'Connor, Moore, Loper, Teton, Nemer ovski, Fisher. Pollack, Edwards. Jones, Leffingwell. CEatonJ 4?-Q gvf awe 3 'V 3 X , Rf' G 5 W 3.9400 y if t f '71 P ifsy f l , Ming Ling Brown CKim Milfordl presents the Great Fortune Cookie to the audience, thereby proving that magic is the best way to tell fortunes. iMuij Chuck James and Ann LaPat demonstrate the progress of a production: early rehearsals are devoted to acting and movementg the visual extras of scenery, costuming, and makeup merely complete the comedy of action already es- tablished. CCL11'SOI'lD Lawyer Harry Carneth Clay Fogelmanj ponders the story of Peter Pan with disbelief as Pan himself CRobbie Kastilj and assorted magical creatures look on. CCars0nJ ,if 1.1--W..-1-1 v- Q.- ,... - , ,ff ' e Pure, virile Matt Dillon CCl'1uck Jamesj and evil, slimy Kincaide fNate Mortonj make preparations for a good, old-fashioned brawl. CMuij Joseph College Cleff Sternj describes hls lapse into violent insanity brought on by fierce college pressures. CMuiJ Bob Angres, Penny Bienenfeld, and Joe Arimond entertain the members of the Folk Singing Society. CMUU Folksin gin g Society lX'Irs, Anderson, sponsor of Folksinging Society, said the goals of the Society were: f'Giving students interested in folk music a chance to get together and share songs and ideas. It also gives students a chance to perform and hear other students perform. Some students have shared their own original songs with the group. We also have sing- alongs where all students have a chance to join in. The Society also had parties at homes of some of the members Where they brought their own refreshments. These parties helped a great deal. They made people who felt self-con- Mrs. E. Anderson and Wardell Harston go through the la- borious process of tuning up before performing for the other members of the Folk Singing Society. CMzzij scious at meetings in school to come alive and really par- take in the fun of the group, said President Penny Bien- enfield. Other oHicers were Vice-President Roz Cohen, Treasurer Joe Arimond, Secretary Laura Harris, and Head of Publicity Gail Landon. The Society had outstanding performers like Carol Ti- ger, Julia Schlanger, Bill lVIusham, Barb Seamen, VVardell Harston, Roz Cohen, Penny Bienenfeld and several other members. The Society had 16 regular members who like folksinging as an art and not because it was simply a Hfadf' OFFICERS-Landon, Cohen, Bienenheld, Harris, Arimond, CMuiJ New Perspective in Theater In experimental theatre, and the now annual, slightly hysterical Gefiltniappe, progress and improvement were the patterns developed. Experimental theatre added new perspective to its former activities, by committing itself to varied styles of theatrical presentation-one acts, chamber theatre, readers' theatreg in each, the intent was audience awareness through the use of student talent formerly untried on the New Trier stage. In the four one-acts, presented February 18 and 19, billing included a theatre of the absurd fantasy, Ullluminate in Drama Libre, a satire, The Ugly Duckling, a chamber theatre production of The Little Prince, and the modern- istic This ls the End. Short Story Playhouse, formed and directed by Dr. Rude, gave its first performance on April 29 and 305 combining oral interpretation, readers' and chamber theatre. it presented students in presentations of The Brothers Karanzazofv, Why I Live at the P. O., The Open PVi1zdow, and Her First Ball. Also, stemming from classroom discussion, and 'developing specifically through student-intent, came a reading of the Don Juan in Plell scene from fllan and Superman, by G. B. Shaw, directed and performed by the students themselves, with lVIrs. Rasco sponsoring. Thus, through these three expressions, experi- mental theatre improved towards those objectives its name suggests. Gefiltniappe, too, progressed, adding to its satiric style a lucid one-and-a-half hour revue. Mrs. Rasco sponsoring, co-heads Mark lVIiller and Jeremy Blatchley developed the format into a full-evening's offering of student written, di- rected, and acted material. Claiming to be prophetic, as Well as witty, the presentation was properly entitled, lVIy Dog has Radishes, or 'Whatis Round and Burns? Answer: A Flaming Pie! GEFILTNIAPPE BOARD-FIRST ROW: Passman, Mackenzie, Whitman. REAR: Miller, Morton, Blatchley, and friend. CCarsonJ l ,Z sculpture were offered by lVIr. Kuenann. The classes were for Ideas Become Realit Art students encountered challenges and creative oppor- tunities never before offered by the Art Department. Be- sides the basic general art, ceramic pottery and sculpture, and oil painting courses, new courses in the expanded area of those quite ture, pects students interested in stone or wood carving. This was an advance from the simple ceramic methods of sculp- and a challenge to any aspiring artist. The new as- of the course were explained by the creator and teacher of the classes, Mr. Kuennan: Carving is a slow, contemplative process. You can't do anything quickly or on impulse. An intimacy develops between the artist and his work. The art exhibits were successful both from the stand- points of talent and originality. Former students exhibited New courses, more exhibits, and concentration on individual creativity meant success for the Art Department work for the first timeg five New Trier alumni displayed work which had achieved recognition since their gradua- tion. One of the most popular exhibitions arranged was the annual faculty-student display. There was also a Work- shop-exhibition, Where students evaluated the work of art teachers Miss Shupe, Mrs. Crane, lldr. Kuennan, Mr. Chru- scinski, and Mr. Guinan. A special emphasis was placed on the individualls own creative abilities, as Mr. Kuennan said, We try to de- velop the creative process in the student carefully. We Want them to conceive of an idea and to perfect their mental image before they begin to Work. In other words, we want the student to have a complete idea of how they are ap- proaching their subject through Whatever medium they are using, whether it is a charcoal sketch or a wood carvingf, W f Thomas Alva Edison defined it when he said art 'Q . . is one percent inspiration and ninty-nine percent perspiration. cMOI'I'iSOHD s'?1 9N The artist uses clay as a mode of expression: he molds the clay to reflect his emotions. CM0rrison ' fl Z7 W, if ff! Judy Roston finds that art can be a representation of life or an abstraction of it. Uennriclzj J 3 'S M S 1 wry: V s ii' ' 4 i fps ' ,ax .pg ,. .t 4 --Vf f ,X-. Nt.4., FILM GUILD OFFICERS-Whitman, Bossen, Jaffe. fCarsonj Striving to present a variety of good films, ranging from Sergei Eisenstein's Potemhin to Adolphas Meka's Hallejuah The Hillsf, Film Guild fulfilled its goal of presenting cin- ema as an art form as Well as an entertainment medium. Replacing the WNTH panel discussion program, Show and Tellf' was a weekly listing of recommended films around the Chicago area, compiled from various periodi- cals for the Guild members. Another innovation was a . series of monthly seminars to teach the members more about film as an artistic achievement. The seminars included dis- cussions of animation, the underground movies as a total reaction against Hollywood, and abstract films, lacking a sense of reality and playing with the effects of music and Incorporated Film Guild ran on an even keel, financiallyf, said, How- ard Bossen, but since better quality films cost more to rent, it was necessary to raise the admission pricesfl Better quality films were in evidence, for showings in- cluded Ingmar Bergmanls Wild Strawberries, Alfred Hitch- coclcls North by Northwest, Rene Clemont's Forbidden Games, and a Japanese version of Macbeth, Akira Kure- sawa's Throne of Blood. Guild members consider the possibilities of showing Ma and Pa Kettle Goto Hawaii? CMorrisonJ Irzklingxz a literary meeting ground. QBIIIIIHQIIFIUIZJ Qnce again Illfffllflj was not only a work of art, but a working art, as it gave creative students an outlet for their artistic endeavors, and gave other students an opportunity to see the type of creation that their fellow classmates pro- duced. Inilingr as a fine arts magazine instilled an appreci- ation of the fine arts in the student body. Qpen meetings, led by board members and sponsors lllrs. Hvingler and llr. Pink, were held twice a month and stu- dent contributions were discussed. Board members gave talks to English classes to acquaint students with the pur- pose ot the magazine. These talks resulted in an increased amount of interest and attendance at the bi-weekly meet- ings. ln the spring board members met to choose contribu- tions for the magazine which appeared in June. To supplement the fine quality of the creative writing, art editors -lane Tully and Libby Pattison, and photography editor Howard Bossen and art sponsor llr. Kuennan form- ed a nucleus to select unusual and diversified materials. waxy' .. gc 'slr 1: V ' 'V 5 5, A Work of rt, A Working Art INKLING BOARD-SEATED: Tully, Fulton, Heifetz. Switzer. STANDING: Mr. Pink, Mrs. Wingler, Stern, Pattison, Mages, Cramer, Alschuler, Jakstas, Bossen, Mirot, Miller. ABOVE: Schoenbrod, Sanger. CMnij ...M r .,, M communications JUNIOR HEADS-Judge and Dallmey- er CBaumgartenJ . '1 'Q wp ILT. X V i if Q jf, i f' and W' i was I JOHN HARRISON Tuomixs BRADY DENNA DASKAL LESLIE FULLER Editor Technical Publicity Script ll Records Broken This year's Playback theme was 'Ito break all records, and Editor John Harrison and Sponsor lNIr. llloreen de- vised several innovations to achieve this end. The finished product is a twelve inch long-playing album depicting the various sounds of school, its activities and students. In- cluding portions from stage productions, sports, school as- semblies, and other events, this record also contained a new comedy band, Playbaclc,,' said Harrison, in order to pro- vide an honest cross section of school sounds, certainly should contain a portion devoted to the humorous aspects of New Trier. By combining the script and publicity committees into one unified Production Committeef' the students were able to gain experience in both fields, simultaneously producing quality material at a faster, more unified pace. The technical crew, having recorded some ninety thousand feet of tape, reduced this amount to eighteen hundred feet, thus composing the master tape for the record from a wide variety of material. Thus, by combining these new methods with these forms of production already established as efiicient, We think we have succeeded in creating a quality phono- graph record that will recall for every student his life at New Trier in 1965 l - -- ?,1eE1:-svEffmm-kfffe.5ff:Nx- ' a.. f Jv-wa rf.-,. xg,-:ggi 'f I ' , ' , ii 2 2 f X ,,,, , W ff Q . Q ' , A . ' . f f V gn. 11 'fha L it , A In AAA., y ,f '?,,!i, 1 ., ,,,,, Wh y : . ,., . A . , . - F ., , A , q l ,Q L BRLAN HAYS MARK QUALE JOHN LAWRENCE NORMAN NEXON DAVID DEFORD Production News Head Announcer Chief Operator Technical THOMAS STEWART any . ' ' ' :A-'ff ,.f- 9 ,, Station Manager , 1,5 , 'A'VA T I '- f , A I - K E I- ?v K, ,Q , X A ,T fail 16 ,V , 'f ' ' if I fa , gi .,,. be A X M? 2 - -'.- Z 0 ht ROBERT WEIL RANDALL RENSCH JEAN KANTOR JOHN ECKHOUSE MICHAEL AISNER Sports Public Relations Ofhce Manager Asst. Sports Traffic The Bottom is Tops Last November a hastily-scrawled sign posted in the fourth Hoor oHices of WNTH, 88-l mc., at the bottom of your dial, proclaimed: FOR SALE-WNTH-FOR S24 IN BEADS. The management of WNTH was pleas- antly shocked when this offer was accepted. A deed was quickly drawn up and the transaction duly completed. Un- der its new student owner, WNTH turned to face the challenges of an expanded broadcast schedule, and uphold its ranking among the nationls best high school stations. Under the actual leadership of three faculty sponsors and a twelve-member student board, WNTH lengthened its broadcast week to nearly 60 hours. More than eighty per- cent of this programming, a new high, was produced by the students. Nlore than ever before, VVNTH broadcast New Trier sports: all varsity football and basketball games were presented, as well as home baseball games. The philosophy of broadcasting for WNTH has al- ways been one of entertainment, information, and service. Amang several innovations in entertainment was the stu- dent-written serial, Captain Audiofy a feature of the Liv- ing End Spectacular, which presented the perilous quintes- sential adventures of the crew of a spaceship, Sinus Seven. Several times throughout the year, WNTH presented ln- formation Specialsfy about such topics as alcoholism, heart disease, and cancer. The programs featured local experts on each subject, who answered listeners, questions phoned into XVNTH. As a service to New Trier, VVNTH inaugur- ated a new system by which faculty members could obtain, on loan for use in the classes, several of the exciting educa- tional programs which XVNTH had available. WNTH announcers entertained New Trier fans with their exert ing commentaries of New Trier sports events. fG0ldberg Y X TTS' 1 Q at ff ff! fx. X 1 Q X I I X ah X . QQ 5 . lg . Xi A K. - I 5 S S E 3 k 5 TECHNICAL CREW-SEATED: Nexon, DeFord CChiefj, Slater. STAND- ING: Geilow, Edge. Stone, Steiner. QCKIFSOIZP W, f 1 , f 7 . ,ft SPONSORS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Ickes, Mr, Rockey, Dr. Rude, Mr. Bushnell. Uennriclzj I W N T H PRODUCERS - KNEELING: Stein, Garrett, Handler, Smith. SECOND ROW: Osborn, Brotine, Kauf- man, Koch, Engel, Aisner, Fos- ter. REAR: Carriere, Bruem- mer. Struggles, Fogelman, Long, Lippman, Colvin, Lawrence. fBC1llIlIg!1l'f6llJ Mffffy , ,. .-'. M QQ, 89 PRAECO, libellus Classicus sub procuratione lklinisteri classisi editus, discipulis Latinis Graecisque occasioneni ad arte eos experimendos et adproponendani scientam deriv- atam studiis eoruni offert. Picturis, epigrannnatis, ludis, no- dis, fabulis, poernatis PRAECO utitur. Hoc anno est De- borah Edge redaetrixg llargarita Brendlinger redactrix dis- pensatrixg Sara Clark picturis praestg sunt adiutores Andy Fell, Sara Fishbein, Sue Fishbein, Nlary Johnson, John Lippmann, Anne Signiond, Douglas Stilesg Henricus Charles est sponsor. PRAECO-LEFT TO RIGHT: Fell, Sigmond, Stiles, Mr. Charles, Brendlinger, Edge, Lippman, Clark, Sue Fishbein, Sally Fishbein. Language Publication SCHREIBEREI-FIRST ROW: Dencker, McVey, Rosario. REAR: Helding, Mr. Nylund, Badger. Clenrzrichj lVer nicht eine zweite Spraeh lcennt, kennt nicht seine eigne. Johanlz Wolfgarzg 'von Goethe. Diese 30. slahresschrift der schreiberie soll dem jungen Studenten die Gelegenheit bieten, seine sprachlicke Bega- bung auszuiiben. Denientsprechend erscheinen die ausge- suchtesten Reispiele arigineller Aufsatze, Gedichte, usw. lloge dem verehrten Lesur neue Eindriicke in dem schonen XVald der dentschen Sprache zuteil werden. Alle diese lit- erarischen Spenden warden Von den Lehrkriiften bewertet. f lam' V W-mamma-mwmmfl -qw-Q0 - fZmw7m01m.....if LE FLAMBEAU-LEFT TO RIGHT: Goldman. Lanfmam, Sulkin. Friedman, O'Connor, Mrs. Culesini. Felix. Bergman, Marsh. Fried. Sitkin, Switzer, NVilliumS. irlIOI'I'I.A'0I1j QS' .X r 'Xii N, F I ll I I l DE TODO UN POCO-Becker, Miss Templeton, Daskal, CWOIHJ NEPRAVDA: McVey, Pettibone, Ferdinand, Miss Drucker, Gold, Handler. CCarsonJ Hon py1QoBoncMBoM rocnonm llparcep, crynenrrsr pyccrcoro Habrrca B H1310-Tpnpe vianaror HEHPABDQY. 9ToT mypnan eoeraamierefr na C'I'ELTb6I?i, crnxoia, niyfror-Q, n ronozsorromorc Hanneanurnx Haunfwnfr frpemr yMrn,1Mn npnnemnbrmn unacc- mrrfr. B 'rpefrbem rony onyonnicouannfr, HEIIPABILA eine Jiigaer Ham cryneuram npexpacnyro BOSMOHCHOCTL Brsrpancarb no-pyecmfr 1-raunfie r.ny6oKne Mbrenn BO3BbIIHCHHbIM Jnfrre- pfrryprnsrm CTMJICM. 9I Le Flambeau, dirige par lifladame Calesini, est une revue francaise qui essaie de representer Veffort litteraire des etudiants de francais EL New Trier. Contenante des poemes, des essais, des contes, et des images comiques, la revue est une syntbese de tous les niveaux du francais au lycee. Cette annee les redactrices en chef Barbara Goldman et Jill Swit- zer, ont tache cle faire ressortir les qualites artistiques des con- tributions, pour montrer it quel point un etudiant peut syexprimer dans une langue etrangere. Les redactrices de Le Flambeau de 1966 comprennent de plus les assistantes, Sylvie Bergman, Laurien Laufrnan, Anne lVIarsb, et Laurie Sitkin. L'art est dirige par DeeDee Keller, la dactylographie par Randi Sulkin, et les ventes par Brian O'Connor et Andy Simon. Cuentos, poesia, chanzas, y crucigrarnas - de todos estos bay en De Todo un Poco, la revista espanola escrita por los est- udiantes de espanol. En la revista cada estudiante tenia la opportunidad de explicarse por palabras de una lengua ex- tranjera. El cuerpo de redaccion-redactor Charty Becker. jefe de arte Denna Daskal, director de negocios Bob Lauer y unas diez personas mas-recidieron mas de cien contribu- ciones. De estos articulos el grupo, con la ayzuda de Bliss Templeton, escogio algunos de todos los anos de estudio en la escuela. Despues de mucho trabajo, la revista fue vandid en la primavera a todos los estudiantes de las varias clases. fA,grw wwf' Reaching new heights in staff dissension, the many-peo- pled New Trier News staff eficiently carried out the duties of any news staff: print all the news that they can fit. De- spite the internal strife, and lacking the in quality of past years, Editor-in-chief Scott Turow was successful in put- ting out twenty-seven issues during the school year, two of them in blushing color. Along with Editor Turow, Carol lllatzkin, co-news edi- tor, was a recipient of the Quill and Scroll award in jour- nalism. Carol also was a national winner in Quill and Scroll for her editorial on mob psychology at the New Trier basketball games. Some of the unusual occurences produced by the inmates of room IC were the Near True Ne-ws, the April Fool's day issue, which aroused a storm of controversy both pro and con, and the coordination of artwork in the paper with Vesuvius rests. CMuij News- Worth poetry. A Hrst was the full color page adorning the Christ- mas issue, the other color issue being the one the week of Opera. The News editorial policy included comments upon the condition of the cafeteria, with an accompanying photo, sex education, chivalry in the school or lack thereof, a better curriculum, and unabashed affection for Peter Rossiter. A full feature page was devoted to the Code of Ethics and its possible revisions. Despite first day jitters by returning sponsor lVIr. Boyle, the news staff coordinated with the West school staff to give coverage to both schools, and won an All-American rating for the first semester in the process. The chaotic activity in the News office was climaxed by the Communications Banquet held in May which announc- ed the names of next year's staffs. Editor-in-chief Scott Turow searches long and hard for ideas for Near True, the April Foo1's day edition of the News. QWOIHJ f f - f af .f A -.iiegffffw -was - .- ,, f f 1 fi ,,W,wf X1 I I : tl ' 'XL i 352 I , New-exxxst AA LS- A N. . pg 3 ,- K A hiv AAA X CAROL lN'lATZKIN Co-News Editor K A.--.E A A DAVID ROTTMAN A 1 - N1 AN: I , . taxes NX XX. tx . . C I A 9 K A 'QQ N N ie i Qi-,jg X , A v C. T. SAGER Managing Editor L.Ai X ii.x.. I .. . I. . g wt ' A K fi 75 am G1 X f f I .'i'X PAULA BLAISDELL LAUREL ROSIN ELLEN BOGOLUB SCOTT TUROW Co-News Editor Co-Feature Editor Co-Feature Editor Editor-in-Chief Qjx NOR KN A AXQX SEA SQ X i if 9559 , . ST f5..2 5s so . 5 f . X . r f- L 32 R .. . at N' 2 .N fi' v A x X . - E, EN' K . 5' ' ' I I Eiii ' - A A A 1 A A ' 55 ij AAAAS55 gt A -A. X 'Wy of qw - gt: X - N55 '- Wai-iii A-,.F,,,,,y , ., . LEE CLIFTON Copy Editor Co-Sports Editor JONATHAN SISKIN BRUCE GOLDBERG MALCOLM DONALD BURK ELIZABETH Co-Sports Editor Head IOHNSON Photographer WEINBRENNER Photographer Photographer Asst. Copy Editor BETTY WOGNIAN Asst, Copy Editor MADELINE ROSEN Art QUILL AND SCROLL-Turow, Matzkin. 93 K C arsonj ELLEN CALLAS LAURA BUTLER MELINDA SALZMAN DANA KNOBEL Photography Business Manager Asst. Business Office Manager Editor Manager STAFF WRITERS-Schwall, Eckhouse, Bossen, Bradley, Carriere. Uerznrichj REPORTERS-FIRST ROW: Wexman, Michlin, Levin, Fuller, Stein, Bayer. REAR: Cam eron, Berns, Hill, Chatain, Faben, Badger. tMorrz'sonj f , wff,f,f,f, MH vw , . W, , ,,,,f , 1.fm ,. . ffl 7 ig Q ,R ,I .M fax. f fc X, ff ,f f anim f aff , , sxx ' NYsNsss:s Ns is V 'W' 'Q 3 '. 1' . f z X fa f 5 f if 4 mix .16 ., b I , , 1 0 f X., A Z f y 4 , . , fy , 7 Xxx f X 94 ya , Z K -' ,'.,r 7,2 , 5,7 , ' f Q, A Q . f 'if i iw waafs ,-i n Fw' ' ' f M - 4 V i' ' I All 5 ' ' ,, Jon Jackman performs one of the many technical duties which make up a junior assistantls responsibility. CCarsonJ The Q51 dumb picture in the yearbook. QMuij i 240 pages concerning four grades of students in one of the largest high schools in the nation: ECHOES. Beginning the summer before the school year, and continuing through to the printer's deadline of April 30th, its production in- volved the coordinated efforts of writing, designing, photo- graphing, editing, and managing. But not only was the book a resume of the year's activ- ities, it was also a unified extension of one central theme through all passages of the work. This theme was com- munication. A cover photograph of pavement, stones, and leaves, was inspired by a passage from a poem of Thomas lVolfe,s concern with communication, HA Stone, a leaf, an unfound door, of a stone, a leaf, a door, and all the for- gotten faces . . .gn this motif was related to the special section, a student-written and photographed development of the idea of the growing need to communicate that occupies peoplels minds throughout their maturing years. The sec- tion's last page returned to the photograph of the same ot in J est pavement being used by many people. Throughout the book, major and minor division pages complemented the idea ex- pressed in this special section. As Well as the addition of parts of pictures on the division pages, many other changes were made in the layout. A more varied selection of photographs, including very large prints contrasted by small ones, different arrangements of photo- graphs, and pictures creating specific moods were introduced. But this was not accomplished without trial. The new, larger darkroom, which was to be ready near the beginning of the school year, was not completed until February. This meant photographs could not be captioned, so that many pages could not be sent to the printer. But, due to the diligent leadership of the first girl editor- in-chief in four years, which kept her at the Echoes oHice many nights until 8:00 P.lVl., and the tranquil teamwork of all the staff members, the yearbook was completed. K K its Wax :M Q XX XX X X N553 X N ss XV ,. R qv V . X1 i N X K I N N x X Q Q S Q X s we X NANCY MEYER ROBERT WoLFF Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor 1 Yearbook sponsor Mr. Mitchell is, aside from teaching history, known as sponsor of the yearbook. CBaumgiartenl TW C . ' aff? f 1' f if 'V , 'wi V ., , I ' . , ' 4 I L i! A Q A K lr 2 J ,ow-tw -. aw-wi , yr , 1'5- W . - QL I M y , if JULIANNE Jfucsrfis JILL SWITZER Copy Editor Copy Editor RONALD FUERM ANN Copy Editor COURTNEY KELLER Layout Editor , , r,f,hg,!f5,'Xwffwipff 3,177 gf' 5 Z ,4 ,, ,, '41 2 , ROTH Mui Head Photographer DAVID ALSCHULER NANCY JosPEY JOANNE ALPERIN Special Pictures Special Pictures Ofhce Manager Editor Editor E, 3 PHOTOGRAPHERS-LEFT TO RIGI-IT: Baumgarten, Morrison, Car- son, Jennrich. CMui'J JUNIOR ASSISTANTS-SEATED: Kornblith, Wagner, Fulton, Paine, Redlich. STANDING: Miller, Summers, Teton, Jackman. tMuiJ 'Www xkkwsars 1 ,tw I 3 athletics First Rate-First Place The dedication and desire of many outstanding individ- uals were the basic factors that gave the varsity c1'oss-coun- try team the Suburban League championship, the district title, and fifth place in the state meet. Team captain John Davis, Senior John Butler, and Juniors Ted Harsha and Barry Phillips formed a solid con- sistently winning unity also contributing substantially to the team's success were Senior iVebster Kinnaird, Junior Bob Kloats and Al Davis, and Sophomore Greg Collins. YVith so many fine runners, the team had unusual depth and stability. Said Coach Almaguer, The Harriers also possessed great spirit and desire but were able to stay re- laxed and casual. The attitude of the team and their irre- pressible spirit and determination gave the group its very impressive record. Senior Mike Collins exemplified this successful formula by capturing first the Suburban League individual title and then the state title. The freshman-sophomore team was also Suburban League champion. Coach Cmohundro remarked, The squad was one of the strongest and deepest We have ever had. Sopho- mores Greg Collins, Steve Hediger, Jim Davis, Rick Peter- son, and Freshmen Pete Butler, Bob Lewis and Bill Hurl- butt were contributors to the team's success. They all show- ed good potential along with remarkable unity and spirit. The excellent performance of the squad justified the high expectations for another strong varsity in the future. Senior Mike Collins sprints toward the state championship. CMuiJ VARSITY orr. N.T. NILES EAST . . 47 16 MORTOX EAST . . 31 26 HARLAN . . . . 61 22 HIGHLAND PARK . . 50 15 PROVISO EAsr . . 36 25 VVAUKEGAN . . 41 19 OAK PARK ..... 39 20 Evmsrox ..... 30 25 New Trier first in Suburban League, hrst in district, fifth in state SOPHOMORE ore. N.r. NILES EASI' . . 50 15 MORTON EAST . . 47 16 HARLAN . . . 58 21 OAK PARK . . . 46 17 HIGHLAND PARK . . 48 15 PROVISO EAs'r . . 42 19 WAUKEGAN . . . 39 22 EVANSION ..... 42 19 New Trier first in Suburban League 97 Football: one team of enthusiastic spectators rooting for one team of enthusiastic players. CMuij Despite an oHicial standing of second place in the Subur- ban League, New Trier's Varsity Football team ranked as one of the finest ever to represent the school, certainly a fitting last team for the much respected, retiring Coach Aschenbach. Not only did it have perhaps the best de- fensive line oi any team in the State, certainly the best in the Suburban League, but also a determination to win, which equaled, according to Coach Aschenbach, Any team live worked with. The excellent defensive playing was the result of applied experience. Hlfxperiencen came from the many players who, as first string Varsity members last year, had gained the difficult, sophisticated skills of actual combatg 'fappliedl' Determined Defense was their use of this experience: they took from it every bit of Workability possible with sheer hard training, and molded a smooth-running, practically inpenetrable line by the sea- son's start. The result was the team's tremendous showing throughout the entire season: New Trier was the only team to beat both Hinsdale and Evanston, champion and co-champion of their respective leagues: New Trier stun- ned Watikegaii, with its superlatively rated offensive abil- ity, by trouncing them 27-65 in every game, the fumbles and unrecovered passes of opponents became well-used ve- hicles for New Trierg and scoring throughout, even in H New Trier loss, was minimal. It was only because of a somewhat inconsistant offensive Close-up shows the force and power involved in the tackle. CMuiJ playing, that the squad placed second in the Suburban League. For although the defensive line was able to hold opponents from the New Trier goal line, the offensive some- times proved incapable of functioning, as a unit, to score, for example the Proviso East game, Where the defensive played with great mastery, but the offensive was kept to a null score. Who did consistently gain points for New Trier's ln- dians were the numerous outstanding individual players. Six Trevian gridders earned places on the All-Star team, proving the continually excellent game they played through- out the season. Leading this contingency was Captain Andy Coe, guard and tackle, Whose successes earned him nomina- Chuck Southwick unsuccessfully attempts to block a pass. CM1zij tion by the leaguels coaches for all-state honors. Cther All- Star linemen were linebackers John lMcArthur and David M'ee, tackle Don Williaiiisoii, and guard lldike lWcAvoyg tailback Steve Yates was the only New Trier back cited. Furthermore, leading the Suburban League in points earned was Rich lVIcFadzean, not ,selected for All-Star because still a Junior. These individuals managed to gain points when the team couldnlt, and to renovate everyone's hopes when group inconsistency seemed overpowering. VARSITY OPP. N.T. HINSDALE . . . 13 20 OAK PARK . . . 0 21 HIGHLAND PARK . . 18 I3 EVANSTON . . . 0 I4 MORTON EAST . . 7 39 WAUKEGAN . . . 6 27 Paoviso EAST . . 3 0 NILES EAST . . 7 60 JUNIOR VARSITY OPP. N.T. GLENBROOK NORTH . . 0 38 OAK PARK . . . . 12 0 ST. GEORGE . . 7 34 EVANSTON . . 6 26 IVIORTON EAST . . 0 39 VVAUKEGAN . . 7 20 Pnoviso EAST . . 7 33 CARMEL . . . . 7 7 Senior tailback Matt Lawlor picks up valuable yards in the Proviso East game. fMuij A combination of speed and determination brought the Junior Varsity Football Team a highly successful season of six victories, one loss, and one tie. But the team was neither big nor collectively heavy, however, and these disad- vantages were overcome only by hard practice. This necessitated intensive training produced more than a basic emulation of other teams, though. It also allowed Coaches Klein and Galbraith the opportunity to give special attention to each player, and to make Oi the team a close- knit, harmonious unit. The results of these processes were manifold in every game, but most apparent in the chamion- ship game over Evanston, 26-6. In this whomp, the rug- ged will to succeed reached its peak, and throughout the game, not only did the team as a whole reach the height of their season play, but formerly excellent players such as Herb Eclchouse, VVally King, and Tex Endicott reached the high point of their seasons, as well. SOPHOMORE l?RlESlfIMEN A FRESHMEN 7' ori' Nfl' ore N 'r UPI HINSIDIKLPZ 21 20 OAK PARK . . . 0 IS OAK PARK . . 0 OAK PARK 7 37 HlcnLANn PARK . . 0 27 IDEERFIIHLD . . 0 37 HllII'lL.-ANI? PARK . . 7 28 EvANs'roN . . . 13 G EvANs'1'oN . - 13 0 EVANSTON 12 13 hl0R'l'0N liAs'r . . fi 46 MoR'roN EAST . . 5 30 MORTON EAST 20 6 XYAUKICGAN . . 0 '12 VVAUKECAN . . 7 21 YVAUKEGAN 13 0 Piiovlso EAST . . I3 21 Paoviso EAST . 14 19 PROVISO EAST 14 7 N111-is EAST . . 7 13 MAINE Sour!-1 . . 20 5 NILES EAST 0 54 The sophomore football team improved tremendouslyl' 1 from freshman year, according to coach Charles Lauer. An overall aggressive, hard hitting offense and defense was the team's strong suit: crisp blocking, tackling, and headsup ball were trademarks of the defensive unit, sure handed ends and backs, and held leadership strengthened the offen- sive team. And although weakened by a lack of bench strength and overall speed, the second year men played spir- ited ball and were able to win when outmatched in size. Randy Holland, Bob Hutchinson, and Bob Drey were gluefingered endsg Tom Griffin and co-captain Tom Rees were sturdy guards who could go both ways, the tackle tan- dem of Bill lIcGowan and llike Pionkowski played well all seasong and John Sanders did an outstanding job in a linebacker spot. Tom Daugherty, Howie Husum, Doug llajor, and co-captain Bob llyers were fleet backs and ex- cellent ball handlersg Tom Suerth ran with power from his fullback position, and Scott Galloway handled the kicking chores for a team that, when combined with this year's JV team and returning members of the varsity, should be a formidable threat to win the Suburban League champion- ship next year. New Trier's Frosh squad successfully foils a Morton East attempted punt. CBaumgartel1J W a gf , ' lg any W., .fem-4MaM,,awmuw,wm wmfv 2,a1ai Ach f ,-qw va., f f 1 . f H -A , . Jon May prepares to make a hasty pass. fMuij The Freshman Football Team balanced the defects of a lack of weight, by an overabundance of perseverance and enthusiasm. The teammates' eagerness exhibited itself in the cooperation of all throughout the season, said Coach Wellington, Their willingness to do the menial tasks of play, in order to produce a unified whole, equaled that of any team I've seenf' The more specialized talents were by no means neglected, however. Punting, defense, and blocking were of an ex- tremely high calibre, as is evidenced by the team's record of six wins and one loss, and by the characteristic long runs of the team throughout the entire year. Also, many indi- viduals shone out as particularly effective in their own fields: Tom Connolly, left end, Steven Hall, full-back, and Bob Spiro's co-captain work all provided substantial rostrums for the success of the team. ln total, therefore, the seasonls play produced a well rounded team, with strongly develop- ed individual areas. A Great Second New Trier, led by nine returning lettermen and a pro- mising group of juniors, fielded a strong varsity soccer team that placed second in the state. The players ended the regu- lar season with a very respectable l0-l-l record, the only setback coming from a l-0 loss and a 0-0 tie with Evanston. Coach Pereira was quite pleased with the performance of the team: scoring was balanced and depth was good, team- work was outstanding, better than that of any other team since the first soccer team five years ago. AFS student Eikka Kosonen, a 'itremendous help to the team, defenseman Bruce Goodman, forward Rich Kay, and co-captains Bob Millei' and Dave Porter, helped gain the second in the state standing. New Trier also added the St. lVlel Invitational Tourney championship to its laurels by defeating Providence 5-1 and St. Joseph 2-0. Kosonen scored two goals, while Kay, scor- ing four, was honored as the most valuable player of the tourney. A strong junior varsity team sparkplugged by captain Dusty Schlueter, promised to become the nucleus of an ex- cellent varsity team next year. The JV's enjoyed a suc- cessful season, compiling a 5-l-4 record. They were a hard- working team, called better than any previous JV team by Coach Pereira. Their defense, led by goalies Fred Berns and Tim Mannos and defensemen Keith Miller and Chuck Patterson, continually thwarted their opponent's scoring at- tempts, while a well-balanced offense was anchored by Doug Blair, Rick Udesky, and Denny Yohe. A The sophomore team, coached by Mr. Carl Hirsch, was a scrappy, well-disciplined group whose speed and passing proved to be strong points. However, the lack of large boys hindered the team throughout the season. Meanwhile, the freshman squad, despite a disappointing record, improv- ed through the season, and showed good potential accord- ing to Coach Allen. Dave Barnhill furiously attempts to recapture the ball during a tense moment of the Warriors' only defeat, a 1-0 loss to Evanston. Uohnsonj 1-in-mmm.-Nun ,gn-w-mn,u-1-W .nga .im mum-nn. - favNm-sml11. Q uvn.w's.-nomfmmvwm..,- 4-M-nmazm-Hsin 'ug--, ,mm --1-,Name-u-:aww-ma in-u-nqumnmqga-.wnmww mn-mag mmamz,-, am ,KWH W 1 7 , afufwf-.rwwtMw.,w.m-cw, VARSITY om-. N.T PROVIDENCE . , 2 6 BIORTON EAST . . 1 2 ST. MEL . . . , 1 2 OAK PARK . , 1 4 ST. JOSEPH . . 1 3 EvANsroN . . 1 0 ST. PIEL . . . . 0 2 BIORTON EAST . . 1 2 UNIX'ERSlTX' HIGH . . 3 4 OAK PARK . . . 0 3 EVANSFOIN 0 0 PROVIDENCE 1 5 DE LA SALLE . . 0 3 ST. JOSEPH . . 0 2 R ,IUNIO VARSITY OPP. N.T LA GRANGE ..... 1 6 RONCALLI . . 0 0 OAK PARK . . 1 3 RONCALLI . . 0 1 XVAUKEGAN . . 0 2 LA GRANGE . 1 2 VVAUKEGAN . . 0 0 OAK PARK . . . 2 1 EV.-XNSTON ..... 1 1 PROVIDENCE .... 0 1 SOPHOMORE om. N.T NT Wxsr . . 0 2 ST. NIEL . . 1 1 OAK PARK . . . 0 0 EVANSION . . . 1 1 PROVIDENCE . , . 2 2 UNIVERSITY HIGH . . 0 2 OAK PARK . . . 0 6 DE LA SALLE . . 0 3 EvANs'roN ..... 2 3 F RESHMEN oPP. N.T. LA GRANGE . . 2 1 OAK PARK . . 2 0 WAUKEGAN . . 1 1 LA GRANGE . . 2 1 VVAUKEGAN . . 4 0 OAK PARK . . 0 0 EVANSTON . 4 0 Varsity soccer players Eikka Kosenen and RIchard Kay scrImmage at Duke ChI1d s Fleld before encountermg Evanston Champaign Season Gvierwhelming the opposition is second nature to varsity eager Ion May. CMuiJ VVith justihable pride, INI1: John Schneiter, coach of the varsity basketball team, commented, l'This team went fur- ther in victories and championships than any other team in the entire history of the schoolf, VVith an exceptional record of twenty-four wins to only five losses, the team gathered an impressive list of individual as well as team honors. The team took third place at the Centralia Tourney dur- ing Christmas yacationg it was the best hnish for a New Trier team since the Indians started to compete in the tournament. The cagers beat lIetropolis and Quincy, before falling to Benton. Then the Indians gathered the third place honors through a victory over Centralia in the con- solation contest. Center Larry Rosenweig and Tom Ander- son, forward, were named to the tournament all-star sec- ond team. A combination of rebounding and scoring bal- ance keynoted the Indians' success at the tourney and en- abled the third place hnish. Tied for first place in the Suburban League title, the best finish in the past three years, the team battled its Way into the state sectional tournament for the second year in a row, first squeaking past Evanston, 67-66, then easily Win- ning over Glenbrook South. VARSITY OPP. N.'l'. LA LZRANGI: ...,. 62 733 RIvIaRsIIIE RROORI-'II-iLII . 56 60 NILIis Wiisi' . . . . 60 79 NIAINE liAs'I' , 48 Sl HIGIILANII PARR . 53 S3 PROIISO EAST . . 50 48 XY.-KUREGAN ..... 68 47 Centralia Tournament ME'I'ROIfOLIs ..... 54 66 QUINCY . . 55 60 BENTON . . 78 63 CENTRALIA ..... 69 S0 New Trier third III CeIItI'1Ilia TLJlll'llRIl1CI1f EVANSTON ...... 5 8 66 BIORTON EAsr . . 72 Sl NILES EAST . . . 60 96 0.5K PARR . . . . 52 67 HlGHL,AND PARR . . 50 75 PROYISO EAST . . 64 68 XVAUKEGAN . . 57 62 EvANs'rON . . 48 44 BIORTON EAST . . 49 50 NILES EASr . . 56 94 OAR PARK ..... 40 67 Regional Tournament ST. GEORGE ..... 44 71 EvANSrON . . . 66 67 GLENBROOR SOUTH . . 61 80 Sectional Tournament PROSPECT ..... 63 79 NIAINE EASY ..... 47 63 State Finals BIARSHALL Or CHICAGO . 60 78 THORNTON ..... 59 44 New Trier tied for Hrst iII Suburban League With ball poised, John Holmes draws a bead On the Evanston basket. Larry Rosenzweig hurries to his aid. lM11ij The team qualified for the Super-Sectional by readily de- feating Prospect and Nlain East, aIId thus achieving Sweet Sixteen' status for the second consecutive season. Boasting a twenty-three and four record, the best in the team's his- tory, the Indians faced Public league champion Nlarshall iII a rematch of last yearls supersectional contest at lfvanston. But Nlarshall felt defeat as the Indians avenged their last seasOn's loss. journeying down to Champaign for the final Hlflite lfightl' competition, the Indians were defeated in the hrst round of the contest by Thornton, who eventually went OII to win the state championsliip. Larry Rosenzweig was IIaIIIed all-state, all conference, Zlllll led the Suburban League in scoring. He was also named to the Suburban Press Zlllfl Radio Associatioifs all subur- ban higgh school basketball team, and Qlohn Holmes receiv- ed honorable meIItiOn. Tom Anderson Zlllfl Holmes were named to the all league second team. To cap the list Of in- dividual tI'iuIIIphs, the United Press ,lnternational rating in the state placed the varsity lndians seventh out of seven hundred and fifty teams. Suddenly, the dance haltsg every face gapes upwards in fear and wonderg John Stephenson thrusts out his arms in worship as the great spherical deity Spaulding descends from his divine abode. CMuiJ The freshman A-squad team was very strong offensively, excelling at shooting and rebounding, provided by good height. Although lNIr. Vanderbilt, coach, commented that a lack of overall speed was the biggest Weakness, determina- tion and hard practice overcame this obstacle and provid- ed an eminently successful season of twelve wins and two losses. Averaging sixty-two points a game, the team improv- ed noticeably each time they played. The team was 9-2 in the conference, finishing in a tie for second with Wau- kegan. A .500 season characterized the freshman B-squad. Al- though the basic skills were in need of improvement, and there was a lack of the necessary heighth, the team displayed tremendous enthusiasm and effort. The play was stablef' said Klr. Klulliner, coach, and there was a constant desire for bettering the game played. Continuing the excellent record set by the varsity team, the sophomore season was highly successful, with a record of fifteen wins and only three losses. The team claimed the first Suburban League sophomore championship in the his- tory of the school,', according to Coach Fly. Many strengths overshadowed the one weak point of the team, the unbalanced scoring. Good free throw shooters, The best that I ever had, stated Mi'. Fly, compensated for the uneven scoring. Excellent defensive action and su- perb rebounding sparked the team to its championship. With Richard Couture having the best shooting percentage, and Brian Hewitt leading the scoring and rebounding, Mr. Fly concluded, lt was the most coachable group of boys that I have ever had. Tom Majoras free throw is up and in, much to the delight of fellow JV,ers Dave Newton and Robin May. CM0rrisonJ a - if Q . ,Z-if :ig ' 'P 1 4 U I , ...W ww ffz, X 2 W M , ..,, ,, X ff XQSMQI ' 7' gf f YQQKV Sew: :1Qf,,'1Y A 560- 1 V 1 l J s 'f2'W . U X H u A 7 f 1 ff ', f 'rms QV , f , . ' l , 1' f 55 'V V P2 V u 3 W if , , Nnlq Qfgzfw ,--, 4 ,J 2 2 .. v . P 52iff.?z 15 , 5' ,. ,if f , U A fwy u .L 4 , . ,,..,, - -55 x X Q M A L' 1 14' Q Aw 1 5,1 u :11 'f Y 1 fy -f .1 -f ' wh I fx If .,., 3 fm-f 1 fm , 1 . ,, Wg, ,..., 4,,..,.. f .zig?' ' i fs A fb F .lla-, Frank Kelley practices starts in anticipation of the state meet. CCarso1zJ Suburban League and State butterfly champion Art Busse relaxes after a race. CCars0nj 42242, ' V K W, , , ., . If iffffhi ,, fiykxwgiw ,!'Q, L , V, ' ffm .miifcf , Q, ',f,. W f ff i i ,, , ,.,W,f iw f Ii y 'f,yyg!f,','fg-g4,,y,wq M,z,ifg.f43 I aa, W . ,exif 'gy i 5? ff,fk 1 fr , www -mi , ' f y ,gf,f5f5y:,z ! ' -. 5 22 f , t uf:iiitgitfiifltitififff If ,V ,, 4 Oy fl ' , 4 f f ' 10,12 ' iff 143' 'fffggf fg l s National 100-yard backstroke champion, Chuck Goettsche. CBc111mgartenj VARSITY OPP. N.T. HINSDALE ...... 46 49 New Trier first in Quadrangular Pxrviso Easr ..... 32 63 New Trier first in Trianwlar New Trier second in Dolphin Relays XVAUKEGAN ..... 20 75 EvANsroN ..... 44 51 New Trier first in Indian Relays MoRToN EAs'r .... 13 82 OAK PARK ...... 18 77 HIGHLAND PARK . . . 24 71 hi.-UNE SOUTH .... 13 82 Niuzs EAsr ..... 28 67 New Trier grst in Suburban League, first in District, first in State Sweet Sixteen New Trier's Green Wav'e won its sixteenth state swim- ming championship and its third in succession as it rolled to new heights in 1966. The tankers' string of dual meet victories was extended to three years and two national high school records were broken. 1966 was a year of individual standouts. Co-captain Chuck Goettsche broke his own national record in the 100 yard backstroke twice during the season, turning in his best time at the state meet held at Hinsdale South, 54:1 Co- captain Art Busse was state champion in the 100 yard but- terfly for the second year in successiong the other co-captain, New Trier's number one diver Brian McKinsey demonstrates the flawless form which brought him fourth place at the state meet. CCars0nj Ralph Todhunter, was a standout in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle events. Todhunter and Busse teamed up with Bob Howell and Pete Reiter to set a new national record in the -l-00 yard freestyle relay with a 3 :19.l clocking. Bruce John- ston was another state champion for New Trier, winning the 100 yard breaststroke in 1 :02.9. Frank Kelley, Lee and Lloyd Clifton, Brain lllclfinsey, and Art Vail consistently turned in excellent performances in their events, as did juniors Steve lV1cCain, Rob Jones, Frank Mutz, Skip Beck, Steve Baumgart, Rick Gutstadt, and Buzz Cohen. Frosh-So h Swimming p SOPHOMORE oPP. N.T. I'IINSDALE ...... 24 71 New Trier first in Triangular The sophomore team placed second in the Suburban PROVISO EAST. I ' U . 9 86 League, losing only to Evanston in a dual meet. The sophs WAUKEGAN . . 29 66 showed an abundance of fine material-co-captains Chuck EIANSTON - - - - 58 30 Ritzen, who swam 150 yard free style and set a sophomore OEETSEREAST ' ' Suburban League record in his eventg Dave Wise, who HIGHLAND PARK. , , 33 62 specialized in the 100 yard individual merley and Rick MAINE SOUTH ---- 12 82 , NILES EAST 30 65 Townsend, who swam the 50 yard butterfly, led the way. N T, ' l' b' b L Brad Brown, Scott Fairbairn, Bob Sabini, Paul Bearmon, CW ner sewn In u ur an eague Doug Powell, John Anderson, and Dana Beebe performed FRESHMAN well in their respective events, as did Bill Ploehn, who set OPP N.T. a Suburban League record in sophomore diving. DERRFIELD ..... 28 66 Th F h . HINSDALE . . . . 44 51 e res man team placed first in the Suburban League PROVISO EAST 17 78 with fine depth and strong individual showings. Guy Petit- GLENBROOK NORTH , , , 23 72 Clerc was league champion in the 100 yard individual med- WAUKEGAN - - - - 21 74 ley and in diving, while Dan Curran was champ in the EVANSTON ' ' ' ' 21 74 MORTON EAST . . 19 76 100 and 150 yard free style events. In all, the freshmen OAK PARK. . . .18 77 won eight out of el-even possible first places in the Subur- HIGHLAND PARK '--- 19 76 Ninas EAST ..... 19 76 ban League meet. A-4 -an ,',Hm,.v-Q.-., uw-1, Q---.,A...f.---1.......n...An..m.1n-..-- -..,:- .....,-.A,-T,u-'Ap-1 New Trier first in Suburban League As part of the State Championship team, Junior Rob Jones' butteriiy con- tributed to New Trier's sixteenth vic- tory. CCarsonj IIO if H- . ., .V A' . , 'i W K r A ' -' H ,,,,,. 1' ., , . - .w.A -f M1 SMP BCCR practices his forward dive with a one-hzilf twist in x - I N4 preparation tor the state meet, in which he placed sixth. fC1II'.X'0I1D ,, : A Bill Ploehn effortlessly executes a back one and one half on his 9' ,Q 5 -wt- 5' , wr I fb! I' -033' X ' , 1 ,tit-im M' W if W f 'S f M' .ff way to Suburban League record in sophomore diving. QCWKIIZYOIIJ I ,,,,,,, ,N.,,,,,,,W,,,,, ,wmgmWqv?,1-,.w,,M,,,,fV f , ,, Wmwf f fy 4 f f ,1..Tn41Aum1.u.QM -, f.,,f.wM 4 'QM Frosh swimmers plunge into victory over Evanston. CEat0nJ , wwte if 19 Varsity wrestler Hank Sugden Crightj maneuvers for position in a hotly contested home match. cB6JIflll'lgL1l'l'6l'LD Cvercoming Odd The varsity wrestling team, crippled by injuries, rebound- ed from a slow start against exceptionally strong competi- tion, and Hnished the season with an 8-5 record. Coach Hur- ley expressed pride in the work of his boys, noting that 'ide- spite injuries to key men, the team as a whole did an ex- cellent job. Juniors, with little or no varsity experience, were called upon to fill the void and did admirable jobsf, Co-captains john Alfini and Chuck Caniff could always be counted on for a win. Andy Coe and Bill VVedding prov- ed that they were able to substitute and were regular grap- plers by the seasonls end. Junior Dave Brook enjoyed an excellent 20-l season, juniors Hank Sugden, Dick Williarii- son, Dennis Yohe, and Barry Steele all had fine seasons as well, and all will return next year as the nucleus of a sea- soned yarsity team. The sophomore wrestlers, like their varsity teammates, were also plagued by injuries. The sophs started slowly, hampered by injuries and pitted against strong opposition, but ended the season on a high note, Winning their last five meets in succession. The excellent work and fine records of co-captains john Sanders and, Bill MCGOYVHII, and Tom Suerth and Bob Weiiiberg, earned the praise of Coach Turner. The freshmen, coached by Mr. Kruempelstaedter, were led by a number of individuals, notably co-captains Bill Spi- ro and Graham Burns, Bob lklayer, Dave Phillips, and Jeff Calhoun, all who sported fine seasons. The first year men were weakened by lack of experience, but were compe- titors from start to finish and displayed a great desire to succeed. Freshman Bob Mayer flight jerseyj Works against a reversal attempt by his Proviso opponent. CBaumgartenJ VARSITY A- OPI- N.'1' REAYIS .... . 22 20 N'OR'1'H CHICAGO . . . 25 14 PKOVISO EAST , . 24 19 PIAINE EAST . . 13 32 XYAUREGAN . . . 25 18 EY.-KNSTON ...... 20 22 New Trier secoiul iII Forest View qIIrIdT:IIIgIIl:IT BIORTON EAST .... 9 331 THORNTON . . . 14 27 OAK PARK .... . 14 24 GLENBROOR NORTH . . . 6 32 HIGHL.AND PARK . . . 3 45 GLRNBROOK SOUTH . . . 13 35 BYILES EAST ..... 23 19 SOPHOBIORE OPP. N.T RE.AX'1S .... . 36 14 NORTH CHICAGO . . . 38 15 PROYISO EASE . . 27 21 BIAINE EAST . . 34 14 XYAUKEGAN . . 34 14 EVANSTON . . . 17 27 BIORTON EAST . . 25 18 THORNTON . . . 25 19 OAK PARK ..... 17 34 CLENBROOK NORTH . . . 15 19 HIGHLAND PARK . . . 13 34 GLENBROOK SOUTH , . . 11 39 NILES EAST ..... 11 41 FRESHMAN OPP. N.T RE,4N'1S .... . 39 13 NORTH CHICAGO . . 20 33 PROVISO EAST . . 29 21 BIAINE EAST . . . 25 30 XYAUKECAN . . 35 14 EVANSTON . . . 28 24 XJORTON EAST . . 8 42 'THORNTON . . 38 14 OAK PARK . . . . 8 44 HIGHLAND PARK . . . 18 33 GLENBROOK SOUTH . . . 5 47 XILES EAST . . . . 6 40 E John Alfini grimaces as he successfully attempts tO pin his Opponent. lCanif7j A New Trier grappler is about to attain the goal of every Wrestler - the pinning f his Opponent. fCarsonJ Suspension and control are used in perfect balance by Elliott Zake to create an iron cross. CWalzIgrenD New End , New Means 'fThis year has been one of developing objectives with a direction of purpose in mind, said llflr. Schabel, gymnastics coach. lVIy purpose for this year and for the future is to develop a strong organization, which will enable the boys that come out for the sport of gymnastics the advantages, pride, and mature development available to more successful sportsf' With this in mind, the New Trier gymnastics teams had many outstanding individual performances. In his first year as varsity coach, Mr. Schabel Was interested more in developing attitudes of sportsmanship in his teammembers, than in encouraging high scores, thus setting standards for the seasons to come. The strengths of the teams were re- sults of individuals who understood and conformed with Mr. Schabells objectives, and were willing to make per- sonal sacrifices to become exceptional in State Champion competition. Outstanding representatives of the varsity team were seniors Gary Goodman, who tied for second place at the district meet, and took tenth place in the State meet, Elliot Zalce who finished fourteenth in the State meet, and Clay' ton Spanjer who tied for eleventh place on the rings, and Won the Outstanding Gymnastic Award. Excellent juniors were Jim Shapiro, first place Winner on the trampoline, Steve Schneider, Robert Goldenberg, John Cotsirilos, and Ed Howard who shows the most promise for next year's squad. The Junior Varsity defeated Evanston, last year's Junior Varsity state champions. The Frosh-Soph team included several excellent gymnasts who led the team's season of three wins and five losses. They were Jim Scully, Tim Howard, llflike Suerth, Norm Ewald, and Gary Petersen, a strong nucleus who show signs of a more victorious season next year. VARSITY' oi-P. N.T. GLTQNRROOK S0l l'll . . 7716 541 EIORTON EAST . . . 6113 701 Ninas EAST . . 54 E 78 OAK PARK . , 73 59 ETANSTON . , S3 49 XYAUKEGAN . . 7615 551 PRUYISO EAST . 76 56 Xl.-SINE EAST . . 73 58 PROSPECT . 7l13 6l1 'THORNTON . . . 6915 621 NIL!-IS NORTH . 72 66 ARLINGTON . . . S33 49 YORK . , . . 78 54 BARRTNOTON .... 72 66 SOPHOMORE OPP. N.T. Bl.-UNE EASY .... 60 72 GLFNBROOK SOUTH . 7l 61 NIORTON EAST .... 45 86 Niuzs EAST . . . 76 56 OAK PARK . . 54 76 EVANSTON . . 71 6l XYAKKEG.-YN . . . 66 66 PROYISO EAST . . 54 78 PROSPECT . . 72 60 YORK . . . 74 58 THORNTON . . 7915 521-1 BARRIXGTON . . 69 62 ARLINGTON . . . S412 491-1 NILES NORTH .... 77 57 FRESHMAN OPP. N.T. ETANSTON . . 76 56 OAK PARK . . . 56 76 BIORTON EAST . . . 45 87 Ninas EAST . . 82 50 1 1 AS with Jim Scully pictured above, the tension throughout the muscles before the start of any gymnastics event relaxes into concentration, once performance has begun. fWKlh!g1'CI1J Discipline and practice enabled Mike Sale to place Hrst in individual com- petition On the still rings. cWHl7fgF6IlJ Jim Bateman exhibits the Hne coordination com mon to all Varsity gymnasts. CWahlgi-enj Il5 Indoor Achievement It was a good seasonf' noted head traclc coach Ben Al- maguer of his Thinclads' indoor record. We lost only to Bloom and to Evanston, both of Whom are considered fa- vorites to win the state track championships. The field and distance events were especially strong. State cross country champion llflike Collins ran a 423.6 mile indoors. Defending Suburban League half mile champ- ion John Davis sped through the half mile in good form, VARSITY OPP. N.T. CONANT ...... 34 93 New Trier second in Proviso Relay New Trier second in Waukegan Relay New Trier second in Main East Relay New Trier second in District Meet turning in a l:58 timing. Bill Schopf, sixth in the state last year, put the shot 58'4M . One of New Trier's most dependable performers was senior Bruce Beal, an out- standing sprinter and a high scorer. Coach Almaguer not- ed, Although We lacked experience in the hurdles, juniors gained vital experience in them. Overall, the teams were well prepared for the outdoor season. Varsity milers Cleft to rightj Bill Wallace, Barry Phillips, and Mike Collins are about to jump into the lead against Evanston. Greg Collins fright picturej is all alone as he breaks the tape to finish first in sophomore competition. CMuij -. uimmawurv-a -sus -fs-' - 1 , ,.. ,.., , M ai-1mmg ,., ,,,,,1 II7 l The outdoor track season continued the good record of the indoor competition. The team was second to power- house Evanston lwho finished first in the statel in all meets in which the two rivals were matched. The trackmen qual- ified Bill Schopf in the shot put, the mile relay team, and the 830 relay team in addition to a numher of runners in the middle and distance events, for state meet competition. Shot putter Bill Schopf qualified for state competition for the second year in a row, as did .lohn Davis in the half S mile. Klilce Collins. one of the team's most outstanding per- formers, was sidelined hy a back ailment midway through the season and was not ahle to qualify. John Davis, Dennis Hediger, Neal Rohinson, and George Bennett ran on the mile relay team: Bruce Heal, lioh llly- er, Andy lvald, Steve Salzman, and Roger Herr ran on the 880 relay team that qualified for state competition. Bob Hohf's pole vaulting-a matter of timing, coordination-and inches. CMMJ It looked extremely rocky . . . Steve Hummel resorts to New Trier's greatest device, the jinx, as the Lane Tech first baseman gets it in the head. CCars0nJ 1966 was a disappointing year for New Trierys baseball fortunes. The Indians, coached by Mr. Ronald Klein, lost many close games in the late innings-too many, as far as Indian fans were concerned. Prior to press time, the team had dropped three Suburban League decisions by one run. A number of New Trier losses was the result of runs scor- ed on errors. Senior Brian Rogers, a southpaw, carried most of the pitching chores for a team that lacked the excellent pitching of a year ago. The Indians could not find a reliable second pitcher to augment Roger's fine pitching performances and often ran into serious difficulty when he tired. Many late inning losses were attributed to unearned runs. New Trierls hitting attack was somewhat lacking and failed to meet preseason expectations. Gil Sydell was the Indians' most consistent hitter, coming up with clutch hits when runners were on base. The rest of New Trier's hit- ting was scattered. Although the performance of some of the juniors was dis- appointing, a well seasoned team will return in I966-67. The Junior Varsity and Sophomore teams will next year support the returning members of the varsity. VARSITY PROSPECT . DEERFIELD . . . NOTRE DAIVIE . . HIGHLAND PARK . Prcoviso EAST . . PROVISO EAST . . EVANSTON . . NILES EAST . NILES EAST . WAUKEGAN . . EVANSTON . . . HIGHLAND PARK . LANE TECH . . GLENBROOK SOUTH VVAUKEGAN . . OPP. N.T. . 3 0 . 0 1 . 7 3 . 5 6 . 6 5 . 10 5 . 6 0 . 3 2 . 4 3 . 2 0 . 2 l . 5 4 . 4 3 . 2 0 . 5 4 SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN Pizosl-lzcrl' . DlilEli14'IIELD . . Norma DAME . HlGI'll.iKNlJ l',u1K Pizovlso EAST . PROVISO E.-lsr . Ev.AxNs'roN . ow. N.1 . . . . 5 8 . 4 3 . . 14 l . . I0 3 . . 17 l . 2 5 . 7 G OPP. NJ Piiosvxsm' . A 2 12 DEERFHQLD . . , 4 0 Norm D.-mis . . , 5 9 HIGHL.ANl! PARK . , 6 5 Pnoviso Esxsr . . . 16 6 PROYISO Egxsr . . . 1 4 NILES EASIX . . 4 9 EVANSTON . . . 1 S lv.-XUKEGAN . 5 0 Y 5 wit 5 ' X 4 . Xt, 'Xl'i1i 1 1' , H ,ff If l, W' U A, kmfm 'vi ' l 4 Trouble for New Trier-Brian Rogers is caught in a A .L rundown. CCars0nj Jim McNerney limbers up by tossing a few wild pitches. CMorris0nj The only thing left between Dave Stepleton and a base hit is the ninety feet between the plate and Hrst base. CCarsonj l 1 VARSITY oPP. N.T. 1 MAINE EAST ..... 174 155 2 ' RIVERSIDE BRooKEIELD . 178 155 5 MORTON EAST .... 343 304 OAK PARK ..... 336 321 New Trier third in Champaign Invitational HIGHLAND PARK . . . 324 311 WAUKEGAN ..... 326 328 PROVISO EAST .... 228 194 New Trier first in district SOPHOMORE oPP. N.T. MAINE EAST ..... 213 175 RIVERSIDE BROOKFIELD . 183 168 DEERFIELD ..... 185 186 MORTON EASI' .... 365 286 OAK PARK . . . . 384 355 HIGHLAND PARK . . 341 343 WAUKEGAN . . . 337 347 PROVISO EAsr . . 246 210 Good putting technique is an essential part of Clint Gibson's game. Uohnsonj A Superior Showing: First in State The golf teams fought wet Weather and poor playing con- ditions to embark upon a delayed but successful year. VVin- ning their first three nonconference meets by large margins, the varsity continued superior Suburban League showing, losing only to Waukegari by a heart-breaking two strokes. In the Champaign Invitational meet, in which the linksrnen played some of the best teams in the state, the varsity placed third. But the climax of the year came when the varsity golfers brought back the trophy for defeating all opponents in the state tournament. Five first line men were supported by a nurnber of equally good players. Captain Clint Gibson, Brian Kotzin, Steve Hines, Dave Gurley, and Steve Kulp combined powerful drives and deft putting to Win most of their meets by big margins. The Freshman-Sophomore team combined depth and, con- sistency to form a Winning season. Tryouts Were delayed by wet Weather and poor playing conditions, but Riley Lock- ridge and Brian Lankton, sophomores, and freshman Lee Gurley became the carriers for the majority of the team work. Coaches Fearheiley and Leverentz looked forward to a break in the weather and to another successful golf season downstate. Net Gain i xxx! sais - S 4 VARSITY OPP. N.T OTTAWA ...... 4 5 New Trier second at Oak Park Lx'oNs ....... 1 4 New Trier third at Evanston Invitational W Nicouar .... . 0 9 i NILES Essr . . 0 5 EVANSION . . 3 2 HINSDAL1-3 ...... 2 3 XVAUKEGAN ..... 0 5 New Trier first in district SOPHOMORE OPP. N.T OTIAWVA ...... 2 7 New Trier first at Oak Park PROVISO EAs'r ..... 1 4 HIGHLAND PARK .... 3 2 N ILES EAs'r . . 1 4 Evimsrox . . 1 4 YVAUKEGAN . 1 4 Bob Landman takes it out on the tennis ball-and on the opposition. CM0rris0nj New Trierys tennis teams embarked on a rebuilding year. After losing nine of the ten members of last year's state championship team through graduation, a group of relatively inexperienced players were called upon by Coach Hugh Davis to fill the void. Junior Chris Nielsen, the only hold- over from last year's squad, did an admirable job in num- ber one singles as he won first place in the district. The versatility of team members was typified by a number of players who could play both singles and doubles. Doug McLaury played first, second, and third singles and played on the first doubles team as well. Sophomore Brian Hewitt played both doubles and singles matches during the season, sometimes teaming with McLaury in doubles. The tandem of Andy Crawford and Chip Clements, Suburban League champions two years in a row in freshman-sophomore coni- petition swept through district competition to place first. At number two doubles, Bob Landman, captain Chris Chase, Howie Husum, and Larry Rosenwald took turns and performed equally well. Landman also played singles. Although predictions for the team were far from opti- mistic, the overall performance of the varsity was anything but disappointing. Coach Davis attributed the team's fine performance to the hard work and hustle displayed by his boys. Coach Edward Kahlerls freshman-sophomore team dis- played depth and versatility as well. The Sophs will sup- port a Well-seasoned and well-experienced team next year. FOOTBALL VARSITY - FIRST ROW: Mr. Aschenbach Ccoachj, McAr- thur, D. Williamson, Fairman, May, Hummel, Coe, Mee, Mc- Avoy, Schopf, Lawlor. SECOND: Mr. Weingartner CcoachJ, Gundlach, Angst, Southwick, Dear, Meloy, West, Neuman, Mah- ru, Swarzman, Chamberlain. THIRD: Mr. Ellin Ccoachj, Mc- Fadzean, R. Williamson, Smith, Beal, McDowell, Bennett, Woods, Hussey, Hilden, Mr. Heikkinen Ccoachj. REAR: Kreuger, Steele, Topping, Walker, Yates, Peterson, Baylor, McNern.ey, Mikulek, Bienemann. CMuiJ JUNIOR VARSITY - FIRST ROW: Cunningham, Hammond, Dodge, Wilkins, Kuenzel, Kiernan, Woolman, Sacra, Neuman, Hanis. SECOND: Mr. Klein Ccoachj, Hoch, Hoza, Hill, Mor- row, McNitt, Lawlor, Barber, Jennings, Endicott, King. THIRD: Mr. Ranney Ccoachj, Healy, C. Kaufman, Feigenheimer, Witwer, Aagard, Woodbridge, Hill, Geocaris, Cross Cmanagerj. REAR: G. Kaufman, Battle, Blackman, McLaury, D'Aneona, Eckhouse, May, Mr. Hurley fcoachj, Kehoe. CMuiJ SOPHOIXIORE - FIRST ROW: Webster tmanagerj, Mr. Lauer tcoacht, Kearney, Gastwirth, Steinschneider, Dorrer, Long, Grif- tm. MYCVS ICO-eaptj. Rees tco-capt.J, Egan, Miller, Brennan, Mc- Nerney. Center. SECOND: Peterson, Garrett, Pope, McGowan, Pionlcowski Anderson, Millhouser, Kaplan, Holland, Hutcheson, Galloway. Drey, Keller. THIRD: Mr. Hurley tcoachl, Lawlor, Kahler, McClintock, Pirie, Graham, Stephens, Daugherty, Brown, Davies. McKinney, Suerth, Sanders. REAR: Wallens, Mr. Mc- Fadzean tcoachj, Ronan, Wilkins, Shidaker, Kovalcik, Harris, Eidman. Huson, McClennan. Benman, Weinberg, Strange, Major CMIIIIJ F OO TBALL HEY i FRESHMEN - FIRST ROW: Mr. Kahler fcoachj, Huze, Kai- ser, Fyfe, Maloney, Spiro, Phillips, Dix, Kincaid, Sivright, Cal mann, Farris, Strandell, Mattson, De Carlo, Herman. SECOND Mr. Lill Ccoachj, Connolly, Egloff, Braverman, Wolin, Chakiris Strange, Raabe, Gibson, Schneider, Frazer, Demmon, Davidson Bayer, Mikulak, Mr. Fly Ccoachj. THIRD: Proft tmanagerl Hutchings Cmanagerj, Eix, Rodemann, Voights, Hoch, Feiger, Rubens, Ross, Schneider, Schmidt, Egan, Blackett, McNitt, Wheele Lucente, Mr. Kruempelstaedter Ccoachj. REAR: Reinwald Windhorst, Kinsella, Crosby, Goldman, Foley, Sperry, Hall, Hew itt, Stover, Burns, Marshall, Stergios, Wolff, Honser, Mr. Welling ton Ccoachj. fMuij SOCCER VARSITY - FIRST ROW: Pitt, Kay, Thomas, Goodman, Brook Porter, R. Miller, Hillner, Kosonen, Hall, Wedding, Kahn. SEC- OND: Jablo, Krone, Barnhill, lmmenhausen, Janus, Olmsted, Mercier, Ball, Thompson, Sutton, Quigley, Wiemers. THIRD: Mannos, O,Brien, Holmgren, Patterson, O'Neill, Rodemeir, Hrud- ka, Rooskam, Goodwin, Rusnak, Barnett, Bresler, Dietzler, Berns, REAR: Yohe, Udesky, Kohn, Pattison, Golan, F. A. Nachman. Schlueter, K. Miller, Eckhouse, Kaufman, Elisberg, F. S. Nach- man, Landon, Blair, Mr. Pereira Ccoachb. CMuiJ FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE - FIRST ROW: Gotaas, Weeks, Jackman, Ickes, Kinnaird, Flowers, Sherman, Lund, Kimball, Red- ding, Mr. Hirsch tcoachj. SECOND: Duncan, Hlavacek, Lerch, Labadie, Bell, E, Mayer, Douglas Stiles, Pendleton, Goodkind, Sherer, Fiffer, Mr. Allen Ccoachj. THIRD: Brown, R. Mayer, Littlefield, Smith, Gibbs, Quaintance, Gutnayer, Polk, Murray, Lingle, Cooper, Palmer. REAR: Jaeschke, Shapiro, Dunn, Erick- son, Moss. Schmidt, Parrish, Hirsch, Donald Stiles, Martin, Judge, Fridstein. CCars0nj VARSITY - FIRST ROW: Wallace, I-lurshu, Butler, Collins, Kinnaircl. Moms. Miller, Clark, Davis. SECOND: Renn, Kirk- land. Johnson, Woodrutf, Hediger, Robinson, Hurlbutt, Colvin. CROSS COUNTRY I l FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE - FIRST ROW: Avrech, Petersen, Butler, Napier, Howlett, Davis, Hediger. SECOND: Renn, Bern- ick, Estrin, Katz, Collins, Lewis, Hurlbutt, Mr. Omohundro fcoachj. BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL - FIRST ROW: J. May, Wilkins, Holmes, Berkenfield, Russo. REAR: Mr. Schneiter Ccoachy, New- ton, R. May, Rosenzweig, Bienemann, Anderson, Gibson Cman- agerj, Mr. Severns Ccoachj. fMuiJ BASKETBALL SOPHOINIORE - FIRST ROW: Long Lmunugerl, Nemorovski, Quuintunce. Klein. Huntington, Begley, Mr. Fly tconchj, REAR: Couture. Galloway, Stephenson, Grossberg, Collins, Hewitt, Pit- zer. Gutnuyer. Lockridge. CCnrs0nJ l FRESHMEN - FIRST ROW: Gibson, Ford, Tinen, S. Harris. THIRD: Mr. Mulliner Ccoachj, McMullen, Lingle, Voights, Yeo- Ferris, R, Harris, Liebling, Roberts. SECOND: Rosenzweig, Co- man, Udesky, Thomas. REAR: Keith, Borthell, Wolff, O'Rourke hen, Rubens, Hohf, Sprague, Geocaris, Mr, Vanderbilt Ccoachj. Hoyt, Sperry,K21tz, Hutchings. fM1ll.J SWIMMING VARSITY - FIRST ROW: Lloyd Clifton, Kelley, Reiter, Tod- hunter, Goettsche, Busse, Johnston, Howell, McKinsey. SECOND: Vail, Fleming, Dunn, Mutz, French, McCain, Baumgart, Ewald, Mr. Becker, Mr. Wolff, Mr. Robertson Ccoachesj. THIRD: Wise, Ergas, Whittemore, Gilgis, Ford, Klein, Lawson, McAllen, Lee Clifton, Dewey, Tauber, Rush fmanagerj, Lichtman Cmanagerj. REAR: Buzz Cohen, Jones, Beck, Osborn, Pinsof, Bill Cohen, Pierson, Gutstadt, Cook Cmanagerj, Bauer Cmanagerj, Lippman Cmanagerj, Sinsheimer Cmanagerj. CMuiJ y H , Q 6 t 2 J ,,,. 'ba X E i I ,M KW, , S in 'ww ,ef it sq fx 5 We Yom. iiwlgxk ij ,ra ,wx 9' g e, 3, ... L ' K 3, 'e I ff .4 1 . ' -in U kg XM! 'AJ iz I . IE ,RA .Si it 1 i I y P I STATE MEET CHAMPIONS - FIRST ROW: Lloyd Clifton, Baumgart, Todhunter, Goettsche, Busse, Dunn, McAllen, Lee Clifton. SECOND: McKinsey, Reiter, Howell, Ewald, Johnston, Kelley, Beck, Tauber. REAR: McCain, Vail, Gutstadt, Jones, Cohen, Mutz. CMuiJ ,NIU f L21 Du gl it 81.1.-L14 SOPHOMORE - FIRST ROW: Bearmun, Morgan, Ploehn. Wise. Ritzen. Townsend, Miller, McLean, McAllen. SECOND: Brown, Garnett. Bennett. Healy, Powell, Peterson. Mr. Becker, Mr. Wolff, Mr. Robertson tcoachesl. REAR: Clark, Rieger, Anderson, Beebe. Gundlach, Fuirbairn, Wettersten, Holleb tmunugerl, llwllij M4 f 9 t . v FRESHMAN - FIRST ROW: Petit-Clerc, Gutstadt, S. Ross, Curran, Carroll, Stern, Garrison, Mack, Stearns. SECOND: Sayre, Provus. Smith, Brashears, F. Ross, Johnson, Williams, Mr. Becker, Mr. Wolff, Mr. Robertson fcoachesj. REAR: Oliphant, Fyfe, Mitchell, P. Durlacher. MacLaren, Rieger, Hirsch, Brandt, M. Durlacher fmanagerj, Enright lmanagerj. CMuiJ , 4 SWIMMING y. Q. 1-ft,,4, .1 i 2 n.,'tf,. f if 'f:': s Z , W,,,,,, ,:,, ,,...,,.WW,. ,,,,,,,, f P W tlit S X ftesl S' PM X K.. 3344 -' .9 fl is EQ f, w l l lt + 3 .t,,. :FXS ,gy egg' Kgs s, l s., ...Ms , i t mf f .. ,-N. WRESTLING VARSITY - FIRST ROW: Schlueter, Sugden, Fitzpatrick, Can- iff Cco-capt.j, I. Alfini Cco-capt.J, Goodman, Adler, R. Alfini. SECOND: Isaacs Cmanagerj, Brook, Yohe, Marshall, Baylor, Bressler, Demmon, Varveris, Petterson. REAR: Mr. Wellington fcoachl, McAvoy, Curtis, R, Williamson, Coe, D. Williamson, Steele, Wedding, Blair, Hammond, Rieger, Mr. Hurley fcoachj. fMuiD , ,,i,, , V a. ' . I . A A V ,W , H , , V V . ' -f-, X 'f ff,ff ,:2f2I7f, V :mms ' n. V - 6 V V , ,,.,.,, . V V , , A V - f I Z 2 H . ' ,- i ,,,,,., F, 7 ..a., ,,,,. 5' 1- . 'V 9 1 ' - t . .. .aw . f '7 . 2 AP- ' f We ' Nfl? ' , wi V i f ' fi ? 'I W ' I ' if 4 ' 3 ff V VV-'QQ 'V V V 'HQ 2 H V aw, W , .,,.. Y ,.,,1...-,,,,, ' fe VV ,, ..,.., , V ,,., - , V f .,-5. V 52 VV ' VV- VV gfgifl' V ,gf V,,,jV,,,j,,'l.,V , , ,614 qw Vx' VW , 4 QW ,' . 5? ' V ,,., 7, Q V, sf V .i ,-, ,L,. V V V , W- rf Q, 4. VV ,fa . i V , 'f . f 1 , I .-Q. x X V ,a V O V , A 'I E it I . S I, J ' V V - I 4 VI V f V . 5 V 4 2 V VVVV , . V T I V , 2 , Z V f wsu - H 'E . . f 1- a .. in ff H , f ' 429 I I V, ' . g,,,,,,,,,,L.NV. :V V , I IV ' Q 'VV ' A . dw QV . - 3 ef V ,, V ,VVV V , -. ' VV M' . .V ,A 0 VV V . 5, ,- V E r VV A i a yy V . f ' 1 1 If If N Uffffl ,fe I 'X V 5' V W ' ' V 4 f 'Rf' V V V, , , nw., V' VV . V , V V , 4 I z 2 , 9 V , 5, - ff' , V 3 i S., ,J , ' 5 , . I f T a y y m e ...Q 1' , a . V1 A f - I yn 2 - a. ai: gf xg Aff 5 , il V ei. V0 .V y, if , , V 4 , -' : I K V tx fl V i t iv 'f V V Vw V . me' f VV,Vf ,VV .. V . Vw QVVVVVV VV VVVV VVV V , 4'- V Vw iw , ., , , t ,, A, . M-WVV . . fmt VV V . V, - . VV VVVV f , V 2 25 V,,.V . , V ,V VV . .V VV If V . . ,M , ' ffl 3 iff I -, 'i , LV I ' f I V I . I I it I V ' y i K . I V .rrt V 'v-t Q . 1 - A 0 V T r 2 -C , f , 4-.,,z ' ' , , Vi .tfeff,.E-'- ., Vg, ,Vj .QQ 'K' 1- 5, .Q f,'- ,f ,- ' 4, , , ji 5 ,P ,., 4, ' A -' . - '.' V V' ' ,.,' ,. , - V X iw f ' - 1 VV V :V V ,Q ' 'fi . ,L ' -v , - 4.. ff 4r'W'fV A ' . i 1 'Li X ' 495' ' 'V 91 ' 13 .. I r, it., , ' i Fl, s' V 'M 'X Vx ' Q fy of I3O FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE - FIRST ROW: Culver, Gareis, Pritzker, Johnson, Connor, GriHin, Weinberg, Greenberg, SEC- OND: Ellington, Sweitzer, Lawlor, Zakroff, Kovalcik, Pionkow- ski, Pope, Suerth, McCoWan, Sanders, Humphrey, Coyne. THIRD: Mr. Kruemplestaedter Ccoachj, Black, Weinberg, Spiro, Connolly, Catlin, Fausel, Reitz, Harris, Joseph, Ridolfi, Cloud, Mayer, Wright, Hines, Windhorst, Krause, Ward fmanagerl, Mr. Turner Ccoachj. REAR: Gellar, Portor, Ensor, Oliver, Egloff, Wickes, Reinwald, Burns, Feiger, Chakiris, Calhoun, Phillips, Morley, Schneider, Grieshaber, Dix, Kilpatrick. CMO:-risonj .xc GYMNASTICS JUNIOR VARSITY-VARSITY - FIRST ROW: Zake, Golden- berg. Howard. Weibel. Badger, Klingman, Hasty, Mr Schabel Qcoachb. SECOND: Futterman. Braet, Hays, Shapiro, Ullman. Litt. Sanchez. Maness, Walker. Paine, Cotsirilos, Ogden REAR: Pennel Qmanagerj, O'MalIey, Price. McLaren, Sinding, Spanjer, Bateman. Miller. Schneider. QMIIN '- '--- ---. , --4',nWvaQ . .E D s - 2 1 - - Zi. U k. - .N.a, as--Q, -Q ... l , 1:5 1 eedea S I I '1 if I is ef, ' Q fa f , - , if as e , eee . 1 I msn wg 1 : L .: -S , , --Ley- , X1 i ' , QQ- X fm bg . Q s s , 2 - 2 kxlxgurbg . f 5 IVV, 2 qi! , ff ? x . w s - X-X, N5 4, iw TR' , I Q T Tp i rg E, I S me I. e as R S .EQ I fev' t ' effing N 'W tv' mr all I E S ew S ww 5 I if ia ,I Q , - swf .W wi : I Q ' - a far , I y f I f I 3 1 QSSQ ' eaf'e I 2 1 I 4 Q X . . Hhs LSL I? 'iu1xnn-1... HEW IRQ I 'hi TF? ,NEW rp ' .E N -mf h , c .ggi Vl k, , Q W Q, . V ,S ig Ng, fig? X, 1, 1 r ,Q I-2F'w?F's 'MY 'X -1 it 1 I Q WE my sr, , st, gn Nest Q: 2 I L I I 'W 5' 1 'I Q HV this ff' xy? WTR Gigi , 21, log, Q, Z W Tffffe Ns... 'vii 'F FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE - FIRST ROW: Swanson, How- ard, Cotsirilos, Scully, Lauer, Covan, Ernst. SECOND: Wiebel, Mirot, Bartholomay, Scull, Adams, Waxler, Elliot, Smith, Peter- sen, Spoehr. REAR: Green, Kier, Wilcox, Wynkoug, Hall, Wea- therhead, Suerth, Gielow, Sweitzer, Goodfriend. fMuiJ TRACK VARSITY-JUNIOR VARSITY - FIRST ROW: Miller, Hussey, Robinson, Salzman, Phillips, Wald. SECOND: Steele, Butler, Stew- art, Dallmeyer, Johnson, Halligan, Kinnaird, Catlett, Renn, Faw- ley. REAR: Davis, Hohf, Hediger, Roy, Beal, Bennett, Siglin, Harrison. CM0rris0nj FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE - FIRST ROW: Butler, Myers, Da- vis, Blackett, Hediger, Wilkins, Lesle. SECOND: Lewis, Katz, Bernick, Hattis, Winter, Moss, Biederman, Rotter, Selby. REAR: Bearmon, Howlett, Napier, Ellis, Collins, Hall, Mack, Werner, Vogt, Johnson, Lombard. ClW0l'l'fS0l1J VARSITY-JUNIOR VARSITY - FIRST ROW: Mr, Klein Qcoachl. Schmitz. Thompson. Berz, Bzirnhill, Hummel, Booty. Isaac. Grassfield. Sindorf. SECOND: Mr. Mulliner Icouchl. Blaker, Nitzkin. Gold, Stepelton, Sydell, Husmer, Noche, Wolf. REAR: Shapiro Lmanugerd, I-Ieugstedt. Pope, Fitzmaurice, I-Iozzi. McNerney. May. Rogers. Cleworth. Illluil. BASEBALL I.-HT W Tilly B .Q-I -I, I .rr - T nf. I FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE - FIRST ROW: Anderman, R. Harris, Brown, Peterson, Ward, Arvites, Mayer, Dorer, Joseph. Baby, Griflith. Tomlinson. SECOND: Rawlings, Keith, Conolly, O'Rourke, Cohen, McMullen, Clay, Brown, McClellan, Stevens, G, Klein, Etienne. THIRD: Gibson fmanagerj, McNiIt, Dix, Demmon, Sprague, Udeski, Tinen, R. Klein, Sorg, Long, J. Har- ris, Eidmann, Weeks. REAR: Mr. Polaski fcoachl, Mr. Ward fcozichj, Maloney, Herman, Krause, Proft, Javore, Spiro, Town- send, Sutton Cmanzigerj, Mr. Lightner Csophomore coachj, Mr. Severns Cfreshmzin cozxchj not pictured. fBl1I1lllgfll'fl'IIJ GOLF VARSITY - FIRST ROW: Schmitz, Judson, Iacobsohn, Gold Marini, Hines, Gurley. REAR: Kotzin, Gibson, Bowes, May Kulp, Jeffreys, Mr. Fearheily Ccoachl. fMuiJ FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE - FIRST ROW: Rystrom, Lock- ridge, Prassas, Ward, Gurley. REAR: Mr. Leverentz fcoachl Lamkton, Judson, Gritton, Freeman, Greenberg. CMuiJ VARSITY-FIRST ROW: Landman, Davis, Husum, Weil, Mc- Lnury, Nielsen. Clements. Cruwford. REAR: Mr. David iconclil, Rosenwald, Debs, Ullman. Gezirhurt, Mansfield. Hifolffl , Xi as . . .i i . . K l Q ,R TENNIS Y X 5' .1 iff. Z A , 411413 -l . ,4w,, 1 'ins fin' , Q 2.,qg,,5: l FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE -FIRST ROW: Stern, WOIE, Roh- bins, Kaiser, M, Harris, Epstein, J. Harris, Farwell, Quuintance. REAR: Garnett, Conant, Geocaris, Walradt, Carlson, Drake. Bartholomay, Hall, Redding, Rockler, Mr. Kahler fcouchj. KMHIJ JENNIFER CLADER NANCY WESTPHAL President Vice-President An emphasis on service as well as sports, plus a wide range of activities, characterized this year's GAA An enriched program of sports coupled with diverse events stimulated increased interest and participation in GAA. Among the added activities were an advanced, gym- nastics class, and co-ed after-school sports. The year began with the freshman demonstration, a dis- play of hockey skills and water ballet for prospective mem- bers. ln Qctober a tea given for new girls acquainted more people with the full program the club had planned for the l965-1966 year. Besides an active after-school sports program offering a varied and changing schedule of sports, including fencing, dance and swimming, GAA gave its members the opportun- ity to participate in new and entertaining events. The suc- cessful Gym glam, held in lllarch, was a father-daughter eve- ning of sportsg and the llay bike-hike proved to be a popu- lar innovation. An original idea in girl's competitive sports Q.:Q 'S' SALLY SUGDEN SUSAN PARISI Secretary Treasurer Fun And Games was a telegraphic swimming meet, held at several schools in their own pools. Results were compared with other competi- tors by a telegram. Service was not neglected when considering the clubls goals. The Christmas project involved filling gift stockings for the Olivet Institute. Members, representatives, and fac- ulty all contributed to the project's success. The year ended with the water ballet, involving more than 80 girls, presented in April, and, the lndian Stampede in lVlay planned jointly by GAA and IM. Showing an in- terest in self-improvement by updating its constitution and holding a 'llVIeeting of the Minds, in which representa- tives from various clubs were invited to express their opin- ions concerning GAA, the club excelled in providing chal- lenging activities for its members during the 1965-66 year. it e FlRST SEMESTER REPS - FIRST ROW: Eigenbrodt, Wolin, rich, Hurley, Fox, Tisdall, Kuhn, Lee, Halligan, Specht, Carroll Field. Raplans DeKoven, Anderson, Chetek, Fraenkiel, Gobble. Stewart, Eastman. REAR: Kamish, Watson, Shayne, Corwin Landman, Davidson, McClain. McVey. Stokes, Abrahamson. SEC- Rogers, Caine, Bayard, Heineken, Ruettinger. OND: Sigmond. Telfer. Crabb. McAvoy, Petersen. Lehman, Ald- KAREN BORRE DALE GORDON CAROLYN LUCEY MARTHA CROSBY LINDA Chairman of the Art Intramurals Membership THOMPSON Reps Projects l, I ,, gy, ' f m , 6' 49 ELIZABETH NANCY DODGE ELLEN KIRBY DIANE ELLIOT MARY TOBEY HELEN MATSICK BARNES Service Social Asst. Art Asst. Chairman Asst. Publicity of the Reps Membership SECOND SEMESTER REPS - FIRST ROW: Forlenza, Rob erts, Padavic. Kantor, Hensel, Cutler, Wales, Buerger, DeKov,en, Anderson, Whittemore, Lea, Wigginton, Bard, Freilich. SEC OND: Lane, Goodfriend, Newton, Chetek, Elmore, Byrum, Har per, Finney, Clampitt, Rubenstein, Leverenz, Hymen, Litvin. O Mankel, Wayne, Sheehan, Hibbard, Zenebny, DlAgostino, Horky Swanson, Wardwell. REAR: Knox, Price, Fefer, Ruettinger, Fra zer, Rogers, Sager, Barton, Wack, McAvoy, Humphrey, Eichen green, Gordon, Cole, Wessel, Shifllett, Hager, Corwin, Borre Koretz, Grabbe, Porteous. U, ' f, ' I i' , f W 5311 W .EI .,... A . 7-,:,ga?Z,4gj2, y . J,-'ff'-5,41-idi' , 50511 J ff- fl 1 sf 4 A 1 QM , ,Warn .1 M ' M1 wx, ,fn W vw Nw ffm: aw? jff iff ' 1 ' iff' .ffwfa ,Q fm, .,4,'. ,1 fmt. . , 4 ww 4 f f , X f f 2 x zen 'Vf' 4 'Q fx? f I f ' ..5IZ.'f,..3fff 2,4 Aw.--QQ: 4. , 700 POINT WINNERS - FIRST ROW: Horn, Steadry, Sug den. SECOND: Stokes, Haines, Clader. THIRD: Kamish. Lucey, Rimkus, Mankel. REAR: Hunter, Westphal, Gud mundsen, Lawlor. f.l8l1lll'fC,'IJ SPORTS BOARD - FIRST ROW: Hefter, Becker, Rimkus, er, Bradley. CWOIHJ qs 1000 POINT WINNERS - FIRST Brady, Hunter, Kaufman. Uennri ch 4. 3 . 0 G ROW: Hershman, Shattil. REAR: J Koretz, Shattil. REAR: Anderson, Wyss, Venna, Berkenstadt, Turkovich, Stein- W3 .az-N JQE r wsu.. , , 4, 1 4 , fl V f 5' ., Q 4 V? , , ,ig ,f , X fl 'Z U41 'HMWZWW ,,ffff,f7ffff 'Vg' . f ' M, ,W aww q Q- :X ,B ,X - -.xx Y X , ,,,,wm,f Players exhibit grace and coordination at a GAA basketball game. Uennrichj Hearing the starting signal given by Dianne Salzenstein, G.A.A. backstroke specialists head for the far end of the pool. CMuiJ Through the duplicity of student-teacher action, GAA provides a method for athletic excellence. Uennrichl iiiiiliiliill ' a o, , 4 GAA's bi-annual water ballet gave interested students the opportunity to learn and display new skills. Group members Work on perfecting their skulling techniques in preparation for the April show. fMorri.s'0nJ ,snare 'QP . ls .Bi if xjilf XM zk fxl MOCK llllllli Marty Crosby and the GAA all-girl revue keep freshman girls amused with their inimitable presentation of Alice in Wonderlandf' CMuiJ GAA participants, like Sue Smith and Sue Lyon, developed f V M coordination and timing by working on the parallel bars, 3' ilC'lllll'iClIJ We VANCE GUDMUNDSEN ROBERT KOTLER Student Director Team Sports Experiment the Byword IM continued to provide athletic opportunities through both innovations and successful traditions EXperiment,l' says Vance Gudmundsen, student director of Intramural Sports, was IM,s bywordf' l966 was a year of experimentation in many Helds-in the addition of new team sports, notably IM hockey, in increased partici- pation in individual and team competition, in cooperation with GAA in coed sports, and in an improved Indian Stam- pede that allowed students to go round to the different booths in the athletic field and participate in the activities, rather than ,sit in the stands and 'lmerely watch a formal- ized activityf, IIVI provided every boy in school with the opportunity to participate in sports ranging from basketball and football to ping pong and horseshoes. Boys were able to compete on a level on or near their ability, and many had the opportunity to referee and run tournaments. Above all, IlVI's general atmosphere was one in which everyone could relax, unwind, and have a good time-one of the organizationls major ob- jectives. The III program began its fifty-fifth year with the per- ennially popular touch football tournament. A problem with a lack of suitable playing fields-almost all the play- - ss -vffs esiswwir- .- -.Q - - -we gttsutwsis.. - as-s 'Q -X . 5.-1 - st -Q Q32 ' X ' -T' 1:f,.::.ff-55 wt k ss ..-L . . . .Vhp -- i'.- - K . '.-ic S iff ff 1 X :Mp 543, fs, K s..,- N f . R . . , K 'X ' e M 25 R - it 72.4 . .ga-es 'Q RICHARD FRAZER Special Events THEODORE Sci-INELL Individual Sports ,pf -'l-' 1515 . 5 f, 1 5+ CHARLES FRAENKEL PHILLIP KIMMEL Points Awards ing fields at Duke Childs Held were much too wet-had little effect on the tournament, thirty-nine of the forty ju- nior and senior boys' advisories actively completed. Individ- ual fall sports were popular, too. Cross country, golf, ten- nis, and horseshoes were among the individual sports offer- ed. Basketball was the most popular winter sport, with a large inter-advisory gathering, handball, volleyball, badmin- ton, wrestling, hockey, weight lifting, ping pong, shuffle- board, swimming, indoor track, and smash had many fol- lowers as well. Spring activities included softball, tennis, soccer, and track. The senior-faculty all-star basketball game, featuring the incomparable Doc Joda and a gag team wrestling match at half time, raised over five hundred dollars for the Tom Nis- bet Scholarship fund. The annual award banquet was a rousing success, Scott Thurber winning the individual point trophy for accumulating the most points in a four year span. All in allf' Gudmundsen and sponsor lVIr. Barney agreed, 'fthe IIVI program continued to provide a worthwhile and healthful outlet for all boys at New Trier. ,fmi 7- N., sa-Q fi . t F X , S, .QA X .fs K , . at .. S JN , XXNAX. R r my ..,: , ,,,L .Q A Y e fx Rig 5 g -li'- ' O -.X Q X A l I ,r f .we X 1 XS 1 'still r X'-LX PTY I f 'flunggr .- .,.-11r-- s,Q,ss f i X W 37 ' :X , x : f 3' 1 X XA' .., ' A 'X X . 5 .V Q, Mg . gr, HAL GOITDSTEIN JOHN BALL Communications Display wi : JOHN ALLWORTH lol-IN COYNE Asst. Team Sports Asst. Individual Sports GAME SUPERVISORS - FIRST ROW: Kotler, Gudmundsen, Schnell. SECOND: Sanders, Lemon, Sindorf, Cowen, Bronstein, Steinberg. THIRD: Levy, Swartz, Ron Sofka, Barber, Field, Bron- stein. FOURTH: Simon, Kotz, Schraeger, Rick Sofka, Ruderman. REAR: Turow, Hartman, Allworth, Thurber, Zuraw, Kirman. c.l6'Vll1I'fC'lZJ I.M. sponsor Mr. Barney is amused at the events of the unpre dictable faculty-senior all-star game. CMzzij POINT STAFF - FIRST ROW: Fisher, Frankel, B. Robbins, Wolf, Kimmel. REAR: Textor, Prussian, Eckhart, Brown, R. Robin. fMuiQ ' 'N fl Al Keller is down, but not out. CCar.s'onJ JUNIOR-SENIOR MANAGERS - FIRST ROW: Kotler, Sachs, Robinson, Maller, Fischer, Kaufman, Robbins, Barnhill. SEC- FROSH-SOPH MANAGERS - FIRST ROW: Santostefano, OND: Nix, Nichols, Fleming, Mankel, Weil, Thurber, Schwarz, Mitchell, Webber, Sutton, Fernberg, Miller. SECOND: Farwell, Garretson. REAR: Goldstein, Wange, Clements, Neuman, Bo- Rockler, Steffen, Goldman, Mikulak, Sperry. REAR: Doherty, gardus, Silverman, Showerman, Schneiter. Robertson, Rosensweig, Zuraw, Tichenor, Millhouser. CCarsonJ 'L A Basketball, one of the many activities offered by IM, gives all New Trier boys the opportunity to participate in team sports. fCGl'SOI1J ,',,.f ,:, ' IM contestants strain to gain control of the opening tip-off. fM0rris0nJ It's a crucial moment in the Faculty - Senior All-Star game as Dave Handler grabs a rebound away from Mr. Galbraith and Mr. Cichowski. Dave Stepelton and Mr. Gart watch. tGo1dbergj ff' Mui if ,.,,, , WWW l Shadows and players prepare to run when the football is kicked. CCarsonJ V X o-,. ' V Steve Kulp receives a flying drop kick from Scott Thurber in the N VTXQ X ' 'A ' ' gf ' ' tag team match at half-time during the Senior All Star-Faculty I basketball game, CMLUD Sports that are not usually avail- able in the regular athletic curricu- lum. such as shullleboard and ping- pong. are offered in the I.M. pro- gram. LWOIUJ .ts .2 ' X 1 X .. xi, j l.l Q .iii + ' t 5 ff: F .. Chuck Mack, using conceration rather than speed IM affords the opportunity to further mature the in preparing for action, begins the process of his sportsmans tools: coordination, speed, determina- serve. fCar.s'0nj tion, preparedness. fWoljj'y I47 People echoes 1966 Dr. William H. Cornog, Superintendent. fGIlfl'll7'lv1ll1, Stuart- Rodgersj In the autumn of 1965, a new phase began for New Trier Township High School. In its 65th year, New Trier became two high schools-doubling its resources, its youths' opportunities, and its academic excellence. New Trier High School East and New Trier High School VVest will never be divided in the quality of facilities or faculty, the excellence of its curriculum, or in its edu- cational purpose and philosophyf' Dr. VVilliam H. Cornog wrote in the fall issue of Report from New Trier. lVe will continue to have one Board of Education, one super- intendent, one community to serve, and one commitment to fulfill. 'fOur commitment is to give every student an education commensurate with his abilities and aspirations, relevant to his and the nationls needs, and hopefully exciting and sound enough to make a lifetime of learning both possible and inevitable. New Trier lfVest, in Northfield, opened its doors in Sep- tember to 1,002 Freshmen and Sophomores and prepared With two schools in the township the commitment to academic excellence was doubly fulfilled A New Era to enroll Juniors in 1966-67 and Seniors in 1967-68. New Trier East, VVinnetlca, its 4,126 down by 786 stu- dents from the previous yearls 4,912 was halfway toward a goal of 3,500. The New Trier East decreased number will be reached as its currently large Junior and Senior classes are graduated and as New Trier West grows toward its 2,500 student capacity. The Board of Education began planning for the disposition of portable classrooms in use since 1962 at New Trier East. A faculty of 349-17 more than last year-served the 5,128 students in the two schools. Both faculty and stu- dent totals were all-time highs. Closed circuit instructional television, in New Trier plans since 1963, came nearer with the appointment of an ITV coordinator for the township and establishment of offices, studios, and control room at New Trier East. Launching of a 2,500-megacycle, four-channel operation, planned for the fall of 1966, promised to unite further New Trier East and VVest and townshipls six elementary school districts. K L' files . R5 MR. WESLEX' L. BRowN Assistant Superintendent MR. ROBERT H. CARvieN'riiR Dean of Faculty Scene: second floor, administration row . Topic: anything from last semester's registration problems to plans for next September's orientation of new faculty members. Participants: Robert Car- penter tleftl, dean of the faculty, and Ralph McGee. completing his first year as principal. fCar.s'onJ l MR. PAUL C. GoobRicH DR. RICHARD E. GADSKE Business Manager Dean of Students MR. RALPH G. MCGEE Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION - SEATED: Mrs. R. H. Alschuler fGlencoeJ, Mrs. Rowland Murray CWinnetkaJ. STANDING: Dr. Edward J. Sparling QWinnetkaJ, Mr. Allen P. Stults, QWil- mettej, Mr. Loring C. Farwell fNorthfieldD, Mr. Robert V. Gue- lich CKenilworthJ. ABSENT: Mr. William H. Lowe, president CWilmetteJ. CMz1iJ Administrative Staff NR' MR. ROBERT A. HARPER Miss HELEN MALONEY GEORGE R. BABIGTAN CHARLES O. GIBSON Adm. Assistant Dean of Girls Comptroller Assistant to Superintendent College Guidance Business Manager MRS NORMA WooSLEv J.W1LL1AM GANNAWAY WILLARD G. RUDIGER MISS LOUISE HOLZINGER STANLEY S. STARKMAN CARL J. LUNDQUIST ERNEST N. RODBRO College Guidance College Guidance College Guidance Registrar Psychologist Director of Testing Supervising Engineer ROBERT E LARSEN MRS. RUTH T. SCOBIE LOUISE G. HAMILTON ERWIN A. WEINGARTNER FRANCES A. BREDIN ROBERT L. GOULD MRS. VIRGINIA E. Joasr Olfice Manager Adm. Asst. For School Senior Girls' Senior Boys' Junior Girls, Junior Boys' Sophomore Girls' Community Relations Adviser Chairman Adviser Chairman Adviser Chairman Adviser Chairman Adviser Chairman V 4 f 52 . V, , ,. ,yi 1 Aa? A My EDWARD P. ELLIOT BLANCHE M. VEACH LAWRENCE C. IRW1N Sophomore Boys' Freshman Girls' Freshman Boys' Adviser Chairman Adviser Chairman Adviser Chairman FACULTY COUNCIL - SEATED: Miss Reinhardt, Mrs, Greeson, Mrs. McGuire, Mrs. Lenard, Mrs. Clader. STANDING: Mr. Dickman, Mr. Ko- ser, Mr. Irwin, Mr. Weingartner, Mr. McGee, Mr. Rau, Mr. McFadzean, Mr. Clader, Mr. Gustafson. CCars0nJ STUDENT CABINET - SEATED: MCYCF-ECHOES, Clader-GAA, Nani- ni-Secretary, Miller-Junior Class, Schulman-Pep Club, Zacharias- Girls' Club. STANDING: Baylor- Senior Class, Porter-Tri-Ship, Rossi- ter-Student Council, Drake-Sopho- more Class, Hall-Freshman Class. ABSENT: Coe-N-Club. Gudmund- sen-MIM, Petersen-Student Council. Stewart-WNTI-I, Turow-News. C C arson J Department Heads X . MISS IRIS BOULTON MRS. HILDA BRUNO CLINTON CARLSTROM Girls' Special Education Technical Arts Physical Education A '-- --- ---A--A--A--A-----A-ff-A - -VM .W-I A Y 1 R as A 5 .. J r Z if L An fa sf: ia R' Miss WINIFRED GAI-IAGAN Speech and Drama CARL CLADER ROY E. ETNYRE Science Athletic Director I MICHAEL L. GREENEBAUM, Soc. Studies Curriculum RIC!-LARD F. HANGREN FRANK E HOLLAND MRS. ELEANOR L. JONES ROBERT E. KUENNEN CHARLES LAUER PHILIP W. MCDOWELL MRS. Social Work Library Art Boys' Modern Language MARY-IDA MCGUIRE Physical Education English lg HAROLD F. McKEE LEO H. NEUMAN MISS WILLIAM J. PETERMAN JOHN W. RAU MRS. GENEVIEVE SAVAGE BAILEY W. SHEARER Technical Arts Driver's Education EVELYN W. PATTERSON Music Business Education Health Service Social Studies Cdeceasedj Classics l Miss NORMA SLEIGHT HENRY SWAIN Mathematics Mathematics Curriculum I53 Dr. Angus Johnston models the outfit which attracts so much attention every St. Andrew's Day CBurkJ Mr. Mages looks upward contentedly as the string ensemble closely follows his musical direction. CCarsonJ f Tributes and Thanks In the quiet way in which he served New Trier for 43 years, Assistant Superintendent VVesley R. Brown disclosed to the Board of Education that he would retire on April l. The quietness of his announcement did not diminish its importance. Since coming here in l923, llflr. Brown had served as, successively, teacher-adviser and director of ref- erence and research, psychologist and director of testing, di- rector of registration, summer school principal, acting sup- erintendent, business manager and secretary of the Board of Education, assistant superintendent and superintendent in interim. This was the year also of tributes and thanks to 15 other retiring administrators and teachers for devoted service to the school and community-half of them for more than 25 years, and a fourth of them for 40 years or more. They are: lliss Helen lllaloney, dean of girls and college counselor, who has served also as mathematics teacher and freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior girls adviser chairman, lllr. Robert H. Carpenter, dean of faculty and former English department chairman and teacher, adviser, Erlmes and News sponsor, and football and basketball coach, lllr. VValter Aschenbach, head coach and director of football, mathe- matics teacher, adviser, and former head coach of baseball, llrlr. Harold D. Caton, mathematics teacher and adviser and former assistant varsity football coach, and Dr. Richard E. Gadske, dean of students, formerly mathematics department chairman and teacher, boys adviser, and football coach. Also, Mr. C. O. Waters, mathematics teacher, and lVIrs. Lou Qllie VVaters, social studies teacher, Miss Florence A. VVeiler, social studies teacher, lVIrs. Florence Wehr, sopho- more girls adviser and former English and history teacherg llfliss Mae Dona Deames, English teacherg lvlr. Donald F. Ioda, boys physical education teacher and athletic trainerg lvliss Cleo Resler, librariang Miss Emma Laporte, lan- guage teacherg lvlr. Edgar W. Bailey, science teacherg and llfliss Lillian Lennards, classics teacher. New Trier was saddened by the death, on Thanksgiving Day of Nlr. Harold F. llflcliee, head of the technical arts department. ln a memorial citation, the Board of Educa- tion noted with pride the contributions to New Trier by lllr. llilcliee in his l5 years of service, his conduct of his department of instruction in praiseworthy fashion, his high- principled behavior, and his thoughtfulness of others. Faculty and Staff JOHN ALLEN BENJAMIN G. MISS WALTER l. ASCHENBACH MRS. MRS. MISS English ALMAOUER FRANCES J. ANDERSON Mathematics BARBARA C. ATWOOD ANNE F. AVERY GLADYS BAHR Spanish Music French Social Studies Business Education E. W. BAILEY MRS. FREDERICK H. BARNEY MRS. MRS. RICHARD J. BECKER ROBERT B. BELL Physics LOUISE E. BAILEY Boys' GERRI BATCHELOR ELIZABETH G. BEANE Boys, Chemistry Oifice Staff Physical Education Chemistry Library Physical Education 39: 3 x 3 64 f A 'A ,vi ix, E I MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. ROBERT F. BOSSHART WILLIAM J. BOYD CHARLOTTE M. BERRY HENRIETTE H. BISHOP ELAINE W. BLEY PHYLISS BLODGETT NAOMA W. BOSSHART Mathematics Speech, Debate Mathematics Business Education Office Staff English English 'lm ROBERT R. BOYLE MISS HUGH R. BROWN MRS. WILLIAM N. BUFFETT MISS MRS, English MARJORIE L. BREDEHORN Business Education PHYLLIS T, BRYAN Social Studies RUTH M. BULLOCK ESTHER S. BURNS Social Studies Office Staff Library Social Studies K x tgi-4 R .... V f ,Y 1 f'1. a S1g, f v'.. y ,. X X MISS FRANCES E. CAMP MRS. MRS. MISS HAROLD D. CATON HENRY E. CHARLES MRS- Girls' VIRGINIA M. CARLSEN KATHRYN B. CARROLL GLORIA CASELLA Mathematics Latin, Greek DOROTHY E. CHILDS Physical Education Oiiice Staff Oflice Staff Art Mathematics MRS. MISS EVERETT L. COMPTON MRS. THORA J. COOK MISS THEODORE X. CRAMLET MRS. GERALDINE B. CLADER PHYLLIS CLENDENING Physics Special Education ELISABETH CORNELL Boys' BARBARA B. CRANE English Music Mathematics Physical Education Photography CAROLYN L. CRESS MISS MISS Girls' MARY l. CRITCHETT CYNTHIA CUNNING Physical Education Social Studies English MISS LAURA DANIELS W. HUGHES DAVIS MISS MISS HAM Chemistry Social Studies MAE DONA DEAMES K. ELIZABETH DEGRYSF English French nv-f , , A '.,-.-- :3:v:.1.Af:'. I 4 ' .I' -:i f . ,tus W MRS. DAVID A. DICKMAN MISS MRS. MISS DR. HELEN R. DUDA MRS. DOROTHY N. DERRY Social Studies M. EVELYN DONNELL ELIZABETH P. DOSCHER MARGARET F. DRUCKER Latin, Greek DELPHINE L. DUPEE Social Studies Mathematics Oilice Staff German, Russian Mathematics MRS. EVAN G. ELLIS MRS. RUTH EWING MRS. LILY FALLEK L. RICHARD FARWELL IQYMOND FEARHEILEY MRS. DONNA FEELEY PATRICIA L. ELLIOT Social Studies Mathematics Ohice Staff Mathematics Technical Arts Office Staff Oiiice Staff XP' 1 V 4, 'Aff' PATRICK D. FLAHERTY WILLIAM R. FLY MISS LINDA M. FODOR LEON FOUGNIES PETER A. FRANTZEN MISS VIVIAN A. FRAZIER MRS. Latin Driver Education French Speech, Drama Boys, Girls' MARJORIE FRIEDMAN Physical Education Physical Education English 5 Q . A Ks. ,MQ S Q ' A- . WWA I5 . .E D. KENNETH MRS. MRS. PAYE C. GAGE JOHN W. GAHALA JOHN P. GALBRAITH MRS. CAROL B. GILL MISS LOUISE GOLDBERG FUNKHOUSER JACQUELINE FUTTERMAN English Spanish Driver,s Education Head of Theater French Mathematics English Production NJ' s MRS..KAROL GREESON WILLIAB1 P. GREGORY MRS. ETHEI. M. GUEST ROBERT S. GUINAN DAVID GUSTUFSON MRS. ANNE GUTTLER MRS. Business Education English Mathematics Art Student Council, Boys' Office Staff DOROTHY J. GWYNN Physical Education LHUT1 I S, ' X 8 ski A In . 'f f , .G X A. A. . TP-1 - I' W . f . Aa ft - Q JN. . DEAN HALL MRS. MRS. HUGH M. HART EDWIN A. HEIKKINEN LYLE E. HENDERSON MRS. HELEN HERBON Social Studies THELMA W. HANLEY MARGARET J. HARPER Mathematics Physics Social Studies Office Staif French Biology A- IE f - I L , . r y R I,-A f - ' f 40? I My A - A M A stis i . I- gf' ' ..y.-- Q .... . .eff 'T . MISS JEANNE HERRLIN CARL F. HIRSCH MRS. LORIS A. HoYT ALLEN A. HURLEY MISS DONALD W. ICKES English Mathematics ANNELLE S. HOUK Biology Boys' ROSEMARY HUSMAN Social Studies English Physical Education Mathematics , ,...,. - y. .. ..V. . . 5 . ..y...Ay yL. . L .X . . . A - 2 x N, ,L ,gy f I if 3. 2 ' W. JARED INGERSOLL JOHN A. JACOBSON DONALD F. JODA ANGUS J. JOHNSTON MRS. EDITI-I JONAS EDWARD W. KAI-ILER MISS Social Studies Technical Arts Boys' Social Studies Office Staff Spanish PHYLLIS KAMMERER Physical Education Oftice Staff if . S . Q.. ...Qi ORVILLE G. KATES MRS. NANCY A. KELLY GEORGE H. KELSO LOWELL J. KENDRICK MISS BETTY KING MRS. ELOISE KING MISS Drivers' Education French Mathematics French Girls' Olice Staff JEAN P. KIXMILLER Physical Education Social Studies RONALD T. KLEIN MRS. WILLIAM J. KOSER MRS. ROBERTA KRIEG EUGENE A. KROSCHEL JAMES H. LABADIE B, H, LANDWER Drivers, Education WENDY K. KLEIN Special Education School Social Work School Social Work French Vocational Guidance Social Studies 1 1: 1 i : 3 Miss MRS. SYLVIA M, LAUER MRS. MRS. SUE J. LENARD Miss RODNEY LEVERENTZ REXFORD G. LEWIS EMMA M. LAPORTE Oliice Staff PATRICIA MAGOUN English LILLIAN M. LENNARDS Mathematics Business Education Spanish English Latin isss fy 4 g. 1, 1 .,,. sivs A - f If f A ya, A-2 Q ei. I s.i A LIONEL LIGHTNER AUSTIN E. LINDLEY MRS. ALICE W. LUNDY SAMUEL A. MAGES HOWARD G. MARZ MICHAEL P. MCCARTHY JAMES MCFADZEAN English Mathematics Omce Staff Music Social Studies Social Studies Boys' Physical Education AW , f Af!! t Q 'L R ' J .Ra bg MRS. MARY MCFADZEAN MRS. URELA MCKEE DAVID F. MCKENDALL MRS. H. EARLE METZGER MRS. JUDITH MILLENSON MRS. Oihce Staff Office Staff English DIANE C. MCLEAN English School Social Work HELEN M. MILLER Biology Olice Staff A 1 .5 E. Sf? A J' m A 1- 4 V, .feel ' YQ. S. H fs., 1 S hr- -X MRS. MRS. LAWRENCE MINEAR MISS RALPH V. MITCHELL MARIAN A. MOORE DENIS MOREEN LUCILLE MILLER NORRINE F. MILLER Social Studies EVELYN Y. MITCHELL Social Studies Mathematics Music Mathematics Oilice Staff Office Staff LEONARD R. MOREY MRS. MARIE-LOUISE Miss HELEN N. JOHN H. MULLINER JAMES MUSICH MRS. BOBETTE M. KENNETH NYLUND French MORRIS MORROW Reading Development Biology NAIBURG ' German French Social Studies English f ,K I 1 MRS. LOUISE C. ARTHUR T. EINAR A. OSTERBERG MISS PATRICIA L. MRS. ELEANOR M. MRS. GLADYS M. Miss HELEN B. O.CONNELL GMOHUNDRO Technical Arts OVERTON OWEN PALMER. PARKER Oflice Staff English Ofhce Stalf School Social Work Social Studies O1ficeVStaff 13 it S 9 . . ax Kjiiitg'-2 PETER D. PEREIRA HERBERT .l. PETERSON R. S. l,E'l'l'?RSON ROIIIIRT F. PINI4 MRS. lSMl2Nli ANDRE M. RANNEY MRS. KAY F. RASCO Mathematics SOcial Studies English English RANGAVILS Latin El'lgllSh French :R..,'. ss. 4.1-QQSR-X 1 A , : MR KXRQQXRXNKQQ fs XSQRNS SONS-S :R - R .W . YQ-SQSEQQRS- ,gs S .R S .R :Q O -O ffxfyf xt D SR R Ri E R f 5 ws 'NC' 2 x ..N,.. SRXD: A Fi . R R R R M NSS R S ' P SSX 5 Q ml , Rf., ' A MRS. ARLINE G. REAM Miss ELEANOR D. MRS. lVlARGARE'Ii MISS HELEN E. MISS CLEO V. RESLER G. W. REYNOLDS MISS SUZANNE RICE Music REARDON RECRITT REINHARDT Librar Biolo Girls' Ph sical . . . . . Y . Reading Cafeteria Manager Business Education Education ISR .Q DAVID H. ROBERTSON CHARLES F. ROCREY MRS. MARGARET ROLAND V. RUDE MISS GERALDINE EARL SCHABEL MISS JOYCE M. Boys' Physical Chemistry, Electronics ROMANI Speech, Drama RYBERG Boys' Physical SCHNEIDER Education English Girls' Physical Ed, Education Office Staff O'T 'O 'TT X. RR R RR SERR I -f ,,- If ' R K.-K-.. - f f R. GX . -L.- R - .. .Vw S- 5 'R R Sssss 2 A ff 1 R11 ' fs f cm- ,Sb JOHN A. SCHNEITER MRS. SUSAN SCHULTZ MRS. ROSE SCHWAB HAROLD R. SEVERNS MRS. SANDRA BAUR MISS GWEN U. SHUPE MISS SUSAN C. Drivers Education Ofhce Staff Oflice Staff Drivers Education Girls' Physical Ed. Art SHERMAN English N9 DONALD F. SMITH MRS. ESTER SMITH E. VANTINE SMITH Mathematics Office Staff Chemistry SPRINGER Music Office Staff Social Studies MRS. ELIZABETH S. ROBERT K. STEVENS MRS. SHIRLEY STEVENS MRS. ANNE S. STEWART Science 575728 ' 'f .'f'ft Eff f .I I l MRS. LENORE W. MRS. SANDRA W. MISS MARION M. ARTHUR E. TENNEY MRS. ELIZABETH JOHN THOMSON WILLIAM J TURNER SUTTON SWITZER TEMPLETON Mathematics THIELEMANN Latin, Italian Boys' Piqyqical Girls' Physical Ed. Girls' Physical Ed. Spanish English Educatign , W MRS. HARRIETT L. NORMAN E. UDE WILLIAM R. MISS SALLY VOLNEY MRS. HELEN V. MISS EMELYN WALTZ MRS, SARAH H. WARD TURPIN Mathematics VANDERBILT Office Staff WAGNER Social Studies Chemistry Oflice Staff Boys' Physical Ed, Girls' Physical Ed. A My .icy . 1 fl f 7 1. 1 .1 X!! X if C. O. WATERS MRS. LOU OLLIE MISS FLORENCE A. KENNETH WELLINGTON Mathematics MISS SUSAN C. WILLIAMS English MRS. VELMA S. YLVISAKER Speech Therapy I60 WATERS Social Studies WEILER Social Studies Boys' Physical Education , . f 1 , 12' I ij, H ' , ,, , I,-A fem, ,f f 2 . J J ' f, ' Q A . ,gf f ,. 1 y 5 K 14 - Q A I 7 3, f rfdi f 'f yr If V! ' . .V , I Z fi ..f, A Ij 4, L, K ' I Vi. ROBERT E, WILSON MRS. KATHERINE B. MRS. PEGGY F. English WING WINGLER English English MRS. SUZANNE K. WAYNE WIEMER MRS. MARY WIGGERS WENTE Driver's Education Oflice Staff Girls' Physical Ed. A , P f 0 Y - 57 :1 y Z , I 1 l W, .,, fm 7 A 41, I V., K X ','.,',,.:,,V ff 2 'L'-f-I'. '2'-572' 1221: J .5-95252313 MRS. MYRTLE R. WILLIAM WOLFF MRS. MARTHA JANE WIPPEREURTH Boys' Physical WRIGHT Oiiice Staff Education French MRS. LOUISE L. MRS. HELEN R. ROBERT ZILKOWSKI WALTER S. ZUKOWSKI ZEIGLER ZEITLIN Art Spanish, Russian, English English Chinese New Faculty And Staff MRS. Cl'lARl,.0T'l E X . . . . A . 5 ll fi 1 ' Vg X Q ' x I A . W A X 5 MRS. ELAINE R. ROBERT S. APPLEBAUM Al.'I'SCl'lULER ANDERSON Chemistry School Social Work Girls' Physical Ed. i m lV,,, fy X ' ff 75- 2' S -,h-i :A JAMES A. BELL.-XNCA MISS SHARON BUSH MRS. SILVIA D. WALTER J. RICHARD COXON LYNN H. DARROW MISS JANE English English CALESINI CHRUSCINSKI Technical Arts Art EHRENBERG French Art Social Studies if. .-ff ii 'L -is i - Q S .,., K ..g.i ig . X1Q.re i ix Q . E-A X Ny Bl a BIELVIN E. EVERLY MRS. PAMELA FINDEISS MISS KATHERINE FOSS MISS ANITA M. MISS GAIL E. GERSH MRS. MIRZA L. MRS. CHARLOTTE H. Biology English English GERKEN Spanish GONZALEZ HUGGINS Girls' Physical Ed. Spanish English . X g A'.is . 1 x .2 A gs E' g g i. MRS. MARY' K. JAMES GREGORY A. MADSEN ERIC K. MATz MRS. SHIRLEY R. CHARLES W, MITCHELL MRS. ROSE K. RANNEY KRUEMPELSTAEDTER English Biology MERRITT Mathematics MOREAU Girls' Physical Ed. Driver'S Education Special Education English . - 'Se L fi . ' l is i I , Q MISS BELLA A. EDWARD W. MISS ROSEMOND MRS. ARLINE R. PAUL ROBERT E. RESSEOER MRS. MARY B. RODEN MRS. SUZANNE MORGAN NICHOLSON OWENS Social Studies Music English RODREY Art Muisc, Dance Spanish Social Studies -' I A I ' f. i - Au ' f9'H--'iff ' .1 if '- ,' 5' , I 1 , Y ., cc R I . V PJ a'4av ,,,.L fl8'52.4 T MISS JACQUELINE THOMAS S. SWARSEN MRS. LOUISE ROBERT R. WARD BENJAMIN E. MRS. HANNAH K. HERBERT WOLF SMITH Biology UNDERWOOD Mathematics WHEATLEY WILSON Mathematics Girly Physical Ed, English School Social Work Health ef: .V , 'Z 9- W W-W r . ,WW.4,ffVf ff.. f ' lc.. BRUCE BAYLOR ToN1 NANINI President Vice-President Seniors Stand ut Through active participation resulting in outstanding leadership, Seniors set a high example to follow The Class of 1966, second largest class to graduate from New Trier, provided leadership and superior achievement in all areas of school life. Academic achievements were high: seventy-seven Seniors received National Mei'it letters of commendation, and twenty-seven were finalists. The It,s Academic team set a high scoring record, and the senior New Trier debators did exceptionally well in tournament competition. Once again, the swimming team won the State Champ- ionship, and for the first time in over forty years the bas- ketball team went downstate. The class oiiicers and the steering committee planned sev- eral social events for their class members and other students as well. The New Seniors, dinner, held in the fall, and the holiday dances, Hllilistletoe llllagicfi and La Soiree,', were contrasted by the informal tive senior Canteens, but all were well received. Other class projects included the charity drive, in which over three hundred dollars and between three and five hundred pounds of school supplies were do- NANCY JosPEY BRUCE GOODMAN Secretary Treasurer nated to be sent to school children in Viet Nam and the class float at Dad,s Day won awards for being the most creative and the most ambitious. The year ended with the traditional senior picnic and graduation. Seniors participated in a wide variety of dramatic and organizational activities. Out of the twenty seniors chosen to perform at the Commencement Concert, five were given superior ratings, and also displayed their talents in the Spring Music Festival. Seniors had lead roles in the Per- forming Arts Workshop, in the Opera, Once Upon a llflat- tressf' and the Seniors, talent and creativity in Lagniappe, Q.E.D., made it one of the most entertaining Shows ever produced at New Trier. Senior participation in Student Council, Girls' Club, and Tri-Ship was outstanding, as re- Hected in the achievements of the clubs. The Senior class set such high records in academics, sports, and participation in extracurricular aqtivities, that it will be hard for future classes to match their achieve- ments. GIRLS' ADVISORS-FIRST ROW: Mrs. Rasco, Mrs. Romani, Mrs. Wing. Mrs. Gage. Miss Hamilton, Mrs. Mc- Guire. Mrs. Baur. Dr. Moore. Miss Clendening. REAR: Mrs. Clader. Miss King, Miss Ryberg. Miss Cress. Mrs. Thielemann. Mrs. Ream. Mrs. Springer, Miss Weiler, Miss Crich- ett. Mrs. Guest. ABSENT: Mrs. Derry. Miss Laporte. Miss Deames. kClI!'.X'4JlIl BOYS' ADVISORS-FIRST ROW: Mr. Farwell, Mr. Tenney, Mr. Kel- so. Mr. Kahler. Mr. Weingartner. Mr. Hoyt. Mr. Rates. Mr. Pereira. REAR: Mr. Koser. Dr. Johnson. Mr. Ward. Mr. Ingersoll. Mr. Osterberg. Mr. Wellington. Mr. Wiemer. Mr. Omo- hundro. Mr. Caton. Mr. Ellis. AB- SENT: Mr. Frantzen, Mr. Jacobson. Mr. Labadie. tfzlrxolij GIRLS, STEERING COMMITTEE- FIRST ROW: Rittenberg, Nanini, Sullivan, Moss, Everett, Pritzker, Pink. SECOND: Granum, Dollard, Daum, Stagman, Bass, Jospey, Rick- ards. REAR: Huwen, Deming, Scranton, Robson, Boyd, Anderson, Swoger, Albert. fMz1ij BOYS, STEERING COMMITTEE- FIRST ROW: Nathan, Green, Turow, Fredrickson, Goodman, Kinnaird, Barnard. SECOND: Rosenwald, Baylor, McAvoy, MacArthur, Miller, Halligan. REAR: Anderson, Yates, Clifton, Busse, Gundlach, Webster, Edwards. CMuij I63 iT--.1---LN ,.. I , ln VA 7m,, i-1-Qnwwmw M Wawwi f 11 I 1 I f GIRLS' HONOR GROUP-FIRST ROW: Cecil, Foltz, Golan. Craig, Huffman, Knoebber, Bair, Michael, Courtney Keller, Swo- ger, Caine, Boren, Edge, Rhode, Goldman, Young, Cogswell, Bragdon. SECOND: Harris, Rohn, Cox, Prabhasanobol, Marks, Koch, Slive, Frost, Duhl, Jones, Lerner, Milwid, Malina, Iablo, Ecker, Blaisdell, Berkenstadt, Pochter, Rosario, Alperin. THIRD: Richards, Spector, Padorr, Rubinoff, Hershey, Begley, Pritzker Edidin, Baum, Pink, Howell, Thorsen, Sherman, Roston, McVey, S. Rashman, Ference, D. Brown, Thompson. FOURTH: Cam- eron, Johnson, McNaughton, Holloman, Guthaus, Meyer, Mirot H.erman, Knox, Switzer, Eckhouse, M. Miller, Bogolo-b, Goldberg Duerkop, Salzenstein, Viezbicke, Stern, Rand, Law, Stagman FIFTH: Adler, Bass, Michals, Stevens, Macfarland, Kaplovsky R. Cohen, Richman, Burdick, E. Cohen, Forrest, Grusin, Hersh- man, LaRoi, Anderson, Howard, Fillion, B. Brown, Christine Kel- ler, Buenger, Garrison, Gecht. SIXTH: Meyers, Butz, Good- year, Boyer, Searles, Lerch, D. Rashman, Cole, Matzkin, Scran- ton, Crosby, Peterson, Levinson, Starr, Herst, Winick, Donnell, Clo, Sager, Shifflett, Shockey, Zeigler, Barnes. REAR: Madden Kilgore, S. Miller, E. Brown, Boyd, Aldrich, B. Boulton, Ritsos Poulos, Zanzucchi, Kronhalm, Uillis, Seibold, Ferdinand, Herrick Mathey, Rickards, L. Moulton, Nickel, Taylor, Schaefer. 1 1 s BOYS, HONOR GROUP - Adler, Alschuler, Altschul, An- dalman, Badger, Barnard, Baugher, Baylor, Berkenstadt, Bernstein, Bersbach, Berz, Brady, Busse, Butler, Caniff, Carlton, Chase, Chetek, Christensen, Cohen, Colby, Curtis, Debs, DeFord, Drake, Dressler, Eckert, Eckhouse, Eskos, Fischer, Fisher, Fogelman Fredrickson, Garretson, Glover, Goettsclme, Goldberg, L. Goldman, M. Goldman, Goodman, Gordon, Gruss, Gudmundsen, Gundlach, Gutsche, Halligan, Hampton, Hartman, Henkin, Hill, Hillner, Hugh- ey, Isaac, Isham, Jaffe, Kahn, Kaiser, Kaylan, Katz, Koehl, Koiden, Kotler, Krone, Lawlor, Levin, Lincoln, Lucente, Maynard, Mc- Laren, Mercier, B. Miller, T. Miller, Mollner, Moore, Nemecek, Nemerovski, O'Connor, Paine, Pearlman, Pensock, Pollack, Quale, Ratajczack, Reichelderfer, Reichert, Richard, Rieger, Robin, Ros- enwald, Rossiter, Roy, Rubin, Rusin, Sager, Sanderson, Scheer, Schmitt, Siglin, Siskin, Slutsky Sorg, Spanjer, Stern, Stewart, Struggles, Swartz, Sydell, Teton, Thompson, Tubbs, Turow, Van- nucci, VonAmmon, Wascher, Webber, Wedding, B. Weil, M. Weil, Weinberg, Westley, Wolf, Woodruff, Yates. 1--Q CANTEEN BOARD 1-lRST ROW: Kahler. Epstein, Nanini, Hutchings. Wexler. REAR: Chamberlain, Franco Krone Alschuler Goettsche Alschuler. David Bair. Lucy Barnard. Harry Baugher, Peter Berkenstadt. Gail Berndt. Lola Bogolub. Ellen Brown. Barbara Brown. Eileen Carlson. Scott Cohen. Rosalind Confrey. John Debs. Robert Drake, Daniel Eckert, Timothy Engel, Robert Fillion. Janet Franco. Douglas Franklin. Richard Fredrickson, Robert LETTERS OF COM MENDATION Fuermann, Ronald Gaber, Pamela Goldman. Barbara Goldman. Louis Goodman, Bruce Goodyear. Susan Granum, Sherry Graves. Judith Hartmann, Philip Hays, Brian Helding, Leonard Henkin, Bruce Hershey, Robin Howard, Lynn Hughey, Michael Jacobsen, Lewis Jaffe, Jonathan Johnson, Malcolm Kahn, Arno Katz. Alan Kimmel. Willard Kotler, Robert Levy, Holly Loeb, Robert Lucente, Gregory Madden. Carole Martin, Charles McLaren, John Meloy, Alex Meyer, Nancy Moore, Andrew Moore, Carolyn Moulding, Richard Newenhuyse, Craig O'Connor, Brian Pemberton, John Reichert, Robert Rhode, Christine Rimkus, Sally Ringel, Marc Rohn, Marilyn Rosario, Anita Rottman, David Roy, Charles Jr. Sager. Charles Sager, Judith Sammeth, Wendie Schopf. William Sethness, Sally Sorg, Walter Steinhorn, Ronald Tross, Ellene True, Charles Weimer, Barbara Westley, Robert Wineberg, Ellin Woodruff, Vaughn NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS-FIRST ROW: Fyfe. Robson, Harris, Matzzkin, Frost, Moulton. SECOND Altschul Rosenwald San derson Cohen Fogelman Kaplan, Green, Rossiter. REAR: Reichelderfer, Teton, Boren, Chase, Gordon Stewart, Wedding DeFord AB SENT Keller Matthei Webber, Nexon, Wolf. fM0l'l'fS0l1D Yes, Mrs, Rasco, there is a Santa Claus. CMMD in ,vw Chicken wire and crepe paper skillfully assembled into a New Trier Indian won first place for the Seniors in the Dad's Day float competition. Considering the half-completed float are Debby Robson, Jeanne Rand, Michaelee Williams and Mary Peterson. CMMD l Senior Don Williamson found Canteens to be a release from tradition al eighth semester anxieties. QCCIIZSOIZD Tony Nanini and Nancy Jospey receive Jean Boyd's contribution for the Senior class project which sent school supplies to Vietnamese children, Cfefzrzriclzj ,ymmfm ,mn The Class Of 1966 X ,jf fjyr 'ff ' , 1' 'A , V. ff - ' Y W , . 1, 73.1 V 4 I ' A Q 5 VV f,.X,f' ff ' ' A V, ,,f,, . .MWWV X zyy V ', M1 J g-J lp. 'W 65?45 'fum 4, I I ,, I , . A ffffw ELIZABETH ABBOTT X ' X ff f W If f ,Zyl f f Z Q. A . A mf' IAQQJQH 9 fW1Af' .g If 7 fm ' ZA f , ff f f 1 ' ' My A , Z, f -4. ,f f ,A ,,, ' 6 f W f f -7, ,f W f , M6 MJ f , .. , , 77 6! Q var:-f G. ALBERT JULIE LOUISE BARBARA C. PAUL JAMES KYLE OWEN CAROL SUSAN ADCOCK ADE ADLER ADLER AHRBERO ALBERT NANCY TAYLOR JANE TAYLOR JOHN STEVEN S. ROBERT D. JOHN HENRY JOANNE ALDRICH ALDRIDGE ALEINI ALLEN ALLISON ALLWORTH ALPERIN 'B f i! w 2 'iiiw I: 341239 1 Yemx Q DAVID M. JOHN H. MARTIN S. JEFFRY K. MARJORIE S. ELLIOTT D. CAROL ANN ALSCHULER ALSCHULER ALTSCHUL AMES AMSBARY ANDALMAN ANDERSON EDITH A. JAMES H. KRISTINE L. MARGARET R. PATRICIA J . ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON THOMAS P. ANDERSON, JR RONALD K. ANDERSON CARLTON C. SANDY J. JOSEPH K. NICKI JEAN PRISCILLA M. MARGARET A. LELAND JAMES A NSTEIN AXTM ANN B ABCOCK B ANC-ST APPLEGATE ARIMOND R . ADGER l68 A rx '-W JOHN M. 1 GEOEFREY CLAY NJICHAEI, ALLIQN LUCY .ll2ANli'I I'Ii IJANIEI. .JOHN HARRY DAVID BAER B.-XERE B.-IIAI BAIR BALL BALL BARNARD J -if ,H . I ' 2- 5 A 54. --1-:af I NSN X . ix 'A QWNAN X A .gk A T5 X X J Ax S Q N ,S JOHN WVALTER ELIZABETH ANN NIICHAEL JOEL EDWARD JOHN SUSAN HELENE RIJTH WARE DIANA LYNN BARNARD BARNES BARNETT BARRETT BASS BASSETT BASTING A Q X F JR i ' - 3- -- 'Hin Hif C JABIES RONALD E. VIRGINIA M. PETER V. DEBORAH ELLEN PERRY PAMELA JEAN BATEINIAN BATTERHAJXI BAUERLE BAUGHER BAUM BAVER BAXTER KATHERINE BRUCE W. BRUCE P. JEFFREY JOHN CHRISTINE L. ILENE RAE PRESTON MARK BAYER BAYLOR BEAL BEAUEOY BECKEN BECKER BECKER CAROLINE JANE BARBARA R, ROBERT A. ROBERT LOREN DEBORAH M. MARY LEE MIKE J. BEEBE BEGLEY BEHRSTOCK BELL BELLOWS BELLOWS BENJAMIN AW' A '..' , M23 . . f .,1'gi s 'ltr Az.. II FREDERICK C. GEORGE W. JEAN CAROL SYLVIE WILLIAM EUGENE R. GAIL I, BENNETT BENNETT BERG BERGMAN BERRENEIELD BERRENSTADT BERKENSTADT JAY ROBERT PAULA G. LOLA M. RUSSELL LEE VICTOR JAY WILLIAM S. SANFORD LEE BERLAND BERLINER BERNDT BERNGARD BERNSTEIN BEROL BERRY STUART IRWIN WILLIANI L. DAVID RICHARD MICHAEL R. ROBERT E. ROBERT N. PAULA MORO BERRY BERSBACH BERZ BLACK BLACKBURN BLACKWELL BLAISDELL .1 1 Q A gk I'A'. :A I? V 5 '- f 51f-iff? . R+ f-..- I Mivizli .N wax I A 1 CONSTANCE A. HARLENE J. HARVEY ALAN HOWARD LEON ELLEN ROSE JUDY FREDERICK A. BLANAS BLENDER BLENDER BLESSER BLOCK BLOMEYER BLOOM NANCY SUE SARA LOU HEIDI ANN ELLEN BETH MARY SUE MERI LANE JULIE ANN BLOOMFIELD BOBROW BOCK BOGOLUB BONNEKAMP BONO BOREN GALE ANN KAREN LEE HOWARD SAJVIUEL JEAN KAY SANDRA LYNN CHRISTINE C. JAN KATHLEEN BORRE BORRE BOSSEN BOYD BOYER BRADLEY BRADLEY THOMAS H. JVILLI.-XM JOHN JOANNE CHRISTINE L. HUBERT J. MARGARET BARBARA J. BRADY BR.-XET BRAODON BRANDT BRAUN BRENDLINGER BREVEARD I7O R X A A A X GSXR N N xx.-. Q , CHARLES ALAN GARY S. NIICHELE A. LINDA MARIE BRENT A. FOLKERT J. BARBARA ELLEN BRENV BRISKER BRONNER BROTEN BROTINE BROUWER BROWN DOROTHY ANN EILEEN LOUISE ROBERT G. BARBARA C. JAMES MATTHEW NANCY JOAN CATHERINE BROWN BROXVN BRYANT BUENGER BUOL BURDICK BURKE IRVIN A. JOHN MEIGS BEVERLY GRAHAM BARBARA ELLEN MARILYN CANDY ELLEN LOUISE MARY LOU BUSSE HI BUTLER BUTZ BYRUM CAINE CALLAS CAMERON ' 5? -A f-.. 7 .,,, Y ,fl CHARLES E. MARY SHERWOOD SCOTT RUSSELL D. CANIPP CARLIN CARLSON CARLSTROM i - PATRICK J. CHRISTOPHER JUDY L. CARPENTER CARRIERE CARRINGTON FRANCIS LOUISE ALLAMAN CHARLOTTE A. RICHARD CHRISTOPHER A. STEPHEN ALAN JOAN D. CARROLL CASH CECIL CHAMHERLAIN CHASE CHETEK CHICHESTER L. ANDREA BETH JOHN DOUGLAS JACK M. JEANNE B. STEPHEN JANET LEAN ERNESTINE CHODASH CHORN CHRISTENSEN CHRISTENSON CHRISTIANSEN CHRISTIE CHRISTMON I7l ,,,,, 'V 2 5.2 yn V, . ,f, I 4, f ! ,M If 3 , , . f ,, 9 gif Av 4 f 7 'W X We W f ff, K f A 4 I ,.,,., JENNIFER ANN CLADER A if I I - . .ff..s Afzff.-1,1 WILLIAM LEE CLIFTON JAMES ALLEN CLARK ap- .,.. CAROL L. CLO SARA CHRISTINE GILBERT B. MICHAEL JAMES PENNY ANN CARL LLOYD CLARK LL 2.7 ,,I' Q35 6 , , , f A Q4 ,, f f ' W I 4 X yf I, ,Z ,f V 4 X ,Q Z, if f 'ff W f PEGGY LYNN COBB CLARKE CLAY ,Twi g ,ff . S Rf A If 45' ,ws , 'sm S , . I I I CLAYTON CLIFTON ANDREW DOWLEY JANET LYNN CAROL LEE CAROL SUZANNE COE COGSWELL COHEN COHEN EMILY ELLEN LINDA LEE MARCUS SANFORD MARLENE ANN ROSALIND SHARON JEAN LARRY ALLAN COHEN COHEN COHEN COHEN COHEN COLBERT COLBY CATHY ELLEN COLE CRAIG LEE COLLINS MICHAEL K. COLLINS 71 C sl' ' 4 V 'bjgif y 7 .I ' f-'f 1 lf' Rf S ,f '51 Q JAMES TORY JOHN ROBERT JAMES R. JEAN COLVIN CONFREY CONGDON CONNOLLY KATHLEEN S. ARLAN W. RICHARD BEN JEFFRY JONAS PETER C. DEBORAH ILENE CHESTER W. CONNOR CONVERSE COOK COOPER COORLAS COPLON COPPOCK LINDSEY IXIARY LOU DOROTHY JEAN PAMELA JEAN ANDREW M. DARYL A. GAIL ELIZABETH CORNELIUS CORRADINI CORREA CORSER COTTON COTTRELL COX l72 DAVID IRVING C OYNE bf.-XRTHA B. CROSBY 'r H P - , JOHN PORTER COYNE 5 - .. :Avg . 'N X ' . J . W A wx A . 3 GILBERT M. CUMMINS X, ,A Q ,X V ,ef ' I fi ' .Am 5 QR RR KA L.-KXYRENCE R. LAURA W. TREVOR KENT ELIZABETH T. CRAIG CRAIG CRAMER CREIGH tj . A f 26 W 'J I 1 'Wfigf -, E14 V ge- 'fix STUART G. CLAIRE M. ARTHUR HALE JAMES WILLIAM CULLEN CUNNINGHAM CURTIS CUSTER 39 JAMES ALLEN RITA M. DADIAN D'AGOSTINO JOHN B. MARLENE HAZEL DAVIS DAVIS J ff ,ig , ' DAVID LYNN HOWARD DEFORD DELETZKE WILLIAM F. BRADFORD D. FRANK M. DENNA ANN DANBY DANIELSON DARCY DASKAL 'vw RICHARD MERVIN OAKLEY BRUCE SUZANNE JEAN ROBERT JAMES DAVIS DAVY DEAHL DEBS GEORGE O. SAMUEL P. DETARNOWSKY DEWEY DENISE L. DERNING ANDREA M. DENCKER -' Q f f 'vvcwf NANCY L. MARJORIE E. JOHN ERSLAND SUSAN MARY KATHRYN JEAN DIGRE DIRKSEN DIXON DODGE DOLLARD DONALD JENNIFER J. CROLL DONALD G. CUTRIGHT . , f 52 'Aff CZ A f . 5 ' C X f , W X gf i 1? 1 A if EZ: , 1923? 'Q' 4, 1 , K - fs-:JA f. .-L t sf . I ,ff . I .jf , X VV PATRICIA A. DAVIDSON CHRISTINE DEDES MARGARET A. DICKINSON CYNTHIA ANN ANN EDWARD DONNELL I73 f ff' J , LINDA RAE DEBORAH LYNNE CATHLEEN A. DAVID M. JENNIFER M. DANIEL ROBERT GEORGE THOMAS DORMODY DORNE DOUGHERTY DOUGHERTY DOVE DRAKE DRAKE PHILLIP J. DRESSLER ' ,.H 'i5,!:,4 .- - ,A ,, 1' ff .7 J, 7. 5, f ' 5.21. -' A -A ,I A 5 - p-ff' f-wi QV, .QV .5 up ,-f-f BARBARA DUERKOP A. BRUCE HELEN W. VIRGINIA MARIE ANN REAME5 DREY DRICK DROZD DRUCKER A ,-'.Af'.,, A ,- - 1 , 5552. .:, . W,- irxm... fi-BY: HIT? BARBARA LEA DUHL wmv, ,, ' if -Q. PATRICK JOSEPH MARGOT BETH SALLY ANN FREDERICR G. BRIAN PETER PATRICIA ANNE TIMOTHY S. DUNN DUXLER DWYER EATON EBY ECKER ECKERT JOHN G. ECKHOUSE WENDY KAY JEFFREY A. JOEL LEE DEBORAH SUSAN ECKHOUSE EDELMAN EDELSTEIN EDGE EDIDIN LINDA SUE JANINE EDMUNDS LAURENCE L. NANCY ELEANORE ROBERTA E. REGAN WAYNE JOBIE B. VICTOR J. BRUCE F. EDWARDS EGAN EHRLICH EHRMAN EICHENGREEN ENCHELMAYER ENENBACH Ov! 5'f ROBERT KARL LESLIE RUTH LOIS ELAINE JANE ANN MARCIA KAY BONNIE JO THOMAS R- ENGEL, JR. ENNIS ENTRUP EPSTEIN EPSTEIN ERICKSON I74 ERICKSON I WE? MARION E. STEVEN JWICHAXEL KATHY LYNN ELLEN LOUISE STEVEN KELSEY IRA GORDON ERREN ESRO EUSTIS EVERETT EWALD FABEN FAIRMAN CAROLYN RICH.-XRD J. CHARLES ALLEN SUZANNE C. LOIS ANN SUE BETH GEORGIA ANN FALLS FARRELL FAUSEL FEELEY FEINBERG FERDINAND FERENCE CHARLES L. BRADLEY P. JANET MAE JUDITH A. JAMES K. THOIVIAS ALAN DANIEL OWEN FIEBERG FIELDS FILLION FINELLI FISCHER FISHBEIN FISHER SUE ELLEN CYD WENDY RALPH EDWARD JAY VIRGINIA H. TERRY ANN GAIL MARIA FISHER FISHMAN PLEMING FOGELMAN FOLTZ FOREMAN FORREST DENNIS W. MICHAEL S. SUSAN WEBSTER CHARLES M. DOROTHY DOUGLAS E. DAVID B. FOSTER FOSTER FOSTER FRAENKEL FRAKER FRANCO FRANK NANCY LEE RICHARD M. CHARLES G. RICHARD S. ROBERT E. WILLIANI S. MICHAEL S. FRANK FRANKLIN FRANZ, JR. FRAZER FREDRICKSON FREILICH FRENCH ff MARCO SUE WILLIAM P. ANDREA J. JAMES R. FRIED FRIEDBERG FRIEDMAN FRIEDMAN .R 4 N 4 A I. V x .,,,, Q. ,f f , M4 J S ,A- MAYGENE L. FROST GREGORY HEYER DANIEL N. BETSY PAMELA JO ARTHUR JOHN CATHERINE C DANIEL R FURCH FUTTERMAN FYFE GABER GAREIS GARNETT GARRETSON V KAREN JUNE JANA HOPE PALMYRE A. ROBERT R. SUSAN ELLEN CAROL JOAN PAMELA ANN GARRETT GARRISON GAUTIER GEARI-IART GECHT GEHR GEPNER STEVEN G. DEWITT C. ROBERT W. GERSTEN GIBSON GILLETT BETTY JANE CHARLES J MARIANNE MARK ALAN GODEMANN GOETTSCHE GOLAN GOLD 4' 'ZR' 'lute' JUDITH EILEEN NANCY E. CHRISTIE L ROBERT W GLASS GLASS GLASSER GLOVER STEVEN IRA GOLD Q 'TW A, A .fI' 'IAA A ,X ' f , ,fn ff: ELLEN J. JERRY ALAN ROBERT C. HOLLY BETH BARBARA M. GOLDBERG GOLDBERG GOLDBERG GOLDING GOI-DMAN I76 -. . . , ' , 'wgzff ,V ,ii 54, A A apo-444 RONALD P. AIARK ALLAN HAL ROBERT NIICIIAEL J. BRUCE G. GARY DAVID JESSE HIRSH GOLDAIAN GOLDSHER GOLDSTEIN GfJLI7S'l'JilN GOODMAN GOODMAN GOODMAN ,I -A-.S SUSAN BRUCE LEE DALE ROBERTA DARYL B. JEFFRY S. MARALEE BARBARA LYNNE GOODYEAR GORDON GORDON GORDON GORDON GORDON GORR HMY-it --Y Q W V A vmyyyf' .Ann -' H gfnfz .' 2' 'C A . B.BSS A Q - 1 - :S I RICHARD D. KATHERINE M. JUDY NANCIE ANN ELIZABETH MARCIA H, NANCY JOY GOYNSHOR GRABBE GRABLE GRACH GRAHAIV1 GRAHANI GRAIS 1 1' r sh I SWA :Ha f-- Fifi, ARNOLD HARRY SHERRY LEE JUDITH ANNE MARCIA ANN JEFFRY CHARLES SHARON H. SUSAN L. GRANAT GRANUM GRAVES GREAVES GREEN GREENFIELD GREENSPHAN SI-IELLEY LYNN DIANE LAURIE PAT M. KATHRYN R. KLAUS PETER STEPHEN J. GREER GRIDLEY GRIER GRIFFIN GRODLAND GROSS GROSSBERG ,kffyy I . ,,. , , ., , f , i f DAVID JOHN P. JUDITH M. VANCE C. DAVID GAIL SUSAN CHRISTOPHER GROSSMAN GRUBE GRUSIN GUDMUNDSEN GUGGENHEIM GUMBINER GUNDLACH I77 ROBERT A. DAVID M. KIM CAROL ALLAN DAVID FRANNYE C. NANCY DELL CAMILLE GUNDLACH GURLEY GUTHAUS GUTSCHE GUTTMAN GWINN HAGUE CATHERINE C, MIREK F. PHILIPPA M. MEREDITH LISA STEVEN B. CLYDE T. KATHERINE P. HAINES HALASKA HALEY HALL HALL HALLBERG HALLBERG ROBERT F. VIRGINIA K. JOEL DAVID GAIL IRIS JAMES A. DAVID BARNEY STEVEN HALLIGAN HALLOCK HALPER HAMITY HAMPTON HANDLER HANDLER AA. MARK ROBERT CRAIG F. SUSAN F. JAMES K. LAURA BETH PATRICIA JOHN S. HANNON HANSON HARDING HARDY HARRIS HARRIS HARRISON ALICE L. JEAN MARY ANN ROBERT DINE PHILIP W. DEBORAH ANNE HARROUN HARSHBARGER HART HARTMAN HARTMANN HASENBERG HASKELL pw-In-. HARRY' M. JUNE L. CHRISTOPH GREGORY J. SUSAN CAROL BRIAN J. NANCY KAY HASKELL HAWKINSON HANN'XHURST HAYES HAYMAN HAYS HEATON I78 DENNIS L. NANCX' ROSE MICHAEL J. HEDIGER HEFTER HEHMAN YRS-RSS SQA. 1. . . . . .. .. g Q , 3. Eg . 3. ,', N . . . Ks Sig? NxXX.Y I x X S Gxug Q53 . ix 3 AN? I . xt Q 45. X C . .CI . . , 'QR iv A .R A f:.g..i..,,R ,Y-:I A . AVERIC I. HEINEKEN . sf LINDA N. JAMIE LYNN KATHY ROGER FARWELL HENRICKS HERBIAN HERMES HERR LEONARD V. H ELDING, JR. K A ,Aff . ..JM . NANCY ALLAN HERRICK NAN LAVVRENCE S. PAMELA MARIE HERST HEYMAN . ,., .. ...-k.. JUDITH A. HOAGLUND RENEE ELLEN HIRSCH 3 jf , Z ', ' A 1 ,f ,f f J fi J f if 1 f f ff , I c X f ' f ' . ,fi 'f'f,1, ,, J A ,.- ,f 4 HIGGINS YC. .- 5 4 ' ' . A JESSE F. HILL 4.2 955 65 'AA. f 4 Y My f Z f Q RHOEN C, HOFFMAN V 1.-- RICK IAN HOFFMAN STEWART E. HILLNER r 4-nf, ,.-. , .L A E ' ix :Aim N: , . Ms MARY HALE HOLLOMAN LESLIE ANNE BRUCE MICHAEL HENKEL HENKIN ROBIN LYNN HERSHEY JANE S. HERSHMAN EUGENE E. STEPHEN D. HILSHEIMER JOHN WILLIAM .HOLMES HORN HOUGH HOWARD JOAN LORETTA MICHAEL JOHN STEPHEN A. HUFFMAN HUGHEY HUMMEL HINES X, f N,..N-.NA.,:ffAI43,81-S X55 se ELLEN RAE HOLTSBERG SUSAN KAY WILLIAM R, DONNA LYNN F. PEGGY ROBERT DAVID JAMES M, HOWARD HOWELL HOWELL HUFFMAN LINDA SUE HUROWITZ WALTER B. DANIEL M. LINDA ANN HUSTEAD HUTCHESON HUTCHINGS I79 DEBORAH LYNN HUWEN ELEANOR M. HYMEN K H SUSAN A NANCY LEE RICHARD MORTON IRA I. ARL . . HYMEN IMMENHAUSEN INDECK IRWIN ISAAC LEWIS LAWES ROBERT G. BETSY RANDY ELLEN JOY HOWARD KIM K. ISHAM J ABLO J ABLO J ACKMAN J ACOBSEN JACOBSEN J ACOBSON JANET SUE INA GAIL JONATHAN H. JULIANNE J. LINCOLN V. KIM EATON STEPHAN G. J ACOBSON J AFFE J AFEE J AKSTAS J ANUS J EFFERY J ENKINSON THOMAS D. SHEILA H. FREDERICK C. CRAIG M. DEBORAH KAY KAREN LYNNE MALCOM R. JENSEN JENSEN JOHANSON J OHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON WSI MARILYN JUNE STEPHEN H. JOHNSON JOHNSON 3 gy? L.AAg LA. W .A ' H+ 31.5 A x .1 V g .-'L I gz,f.,- 3.5 S AEEA. A VICTORIA M. DI.-XNCY K. JONES JORGENSEN I8O SUSAN JOAN BRUCE E. JILL JENISON MICHAEL FRANK TERRY BRIAN JOHNSON JOHNSTON JONES JONES JONES ww ,' STEVEN A. NANCY' LOUISE JOSEPH M. REBECCA W. ARN0 S JORGENSEN JOSPEY JOYCE KAEHLER KAHN I A 'IA' AN fliqgx DAVID, RICHARD RAND.-'ALL OTTO ROIIERT CRAIG KATHERINE ANN CHRISTINE W. PEGGY LYNN JEAN M. KAI-IN KAHN KAISER KAMISI-1 KANALEY KANER KANTOR fe ' Y Q BJARLENE M AE KAPLAN FRED NIARTIN KAPLAN 'H' ALAN MAURICE PAUL D. KATZ KAUEAIAN, JR. 1169 COURTNEY A. HOWARD J. KELLER KELLER, JR. f Q , I I KATHLEEN C. JAMES P. KENNEDY KIBBEY WEBSTER B. WILLIAM R- KINNAIRD KINNAIRD MATTHEW E. ROBERT L. NANCY MIRIAM WILLIAM G. KAPLAN KAPLAN KAPLOVSKY KARMEL KASPAR -mangr- Kwai RICHARD C. KAY PETER KELLER . A ,T T, J f f vw' A X A My , EW., I ,, j I wif il, ,x A f yy 1 s ..f Arr-, I .- ' KATHY KIEFER ELLEN KIRBY FERN ELLEN KAYE JOHN JOSEPH LEE BRUCE CHRISTINE KEARNEY KEATING KELLER FRANK A, KELLEY envy' Q5 .V :QW I if . Wx MARY E KILGORE fifh. 2 Zn A69 A ' f-my, -4 ' NANCY KIRCHHEIMER . .1 A, I I MARY BETH JARED KELLY KELNER CHARMAIN J. KENDZIORA PHILLIP B WILLARD M PETER C KIMMEL KIMMEL KING K, . G. ROBINSON ALEXA M. ANDREW 5, KIRKLAND KIRTLEY KLE1N l8I MITCHELL L. FRANCINE F. LEE S. KRISTINE J. RENA GAY TERRY SUSAN SUSAN AIMEE KLEIN KLIBANOW KLINGMAN KNOEBBER KNOPELER KNOWLES KNOX J ANICE KAY KOCH A IW A NI - - . I 5 'f '15, 9 LN QC A, .1 is I , udp A A 2 5 RQ X A ' 5. ROBERT LOUIS KOTLER A 'RQ ,I-SQA-jfiif 'f R' V, ui f.iTf.1-Ai 'X .5 I - S ' 5 . SM fr 'f'e 1 Qi wiv? , xx QA., - YIEI THOMAS F. KOEHL If Wuxi Q , W 2' ,,. A A yy? A ANTHONY KOVENCZ MICHAEL BRUCE JAMES ANTHONY MARY ELIZABETH EIKKA GREGORY A KOIDIN KOLLAR KORETZ KOSONEN KOSS - SAS. I- fx N. -A Lf -S.. X-CN I K .5 ' JAY LESLIE KRAFT NANCY D. MARTIN E. THOMAS E. PHILIP S. KRAWIETZ KRAWITZ KRISTIANSON KRONE LOIS M. LOUIS LEE MURRAY PAUL KENNETH GREGORY RICHARD CARLTIN STEPHEN E. LINDA MAE KRONHOLM KRUEGER KRUGMAN KUCH KUHN KULP KURTZ JUDITH ANN ARTHUR V. JEAN S. DANIEL M. SUSAN E. KYNOCH LABATT LACASSE LACOSSE LACROIX LETA BETH DIANNE BIARIE GAIL LOUISE LANDMAN LANDON LANDON 182 RITA LYN BRADLEY C. LAR01 LARSON VICTOR E. MERRYL L. LAFAVE LAMPERT ROEERT E- LAURIEN S AUER LAUFMAN IUDITH R. CATHY MARIE MATTHEW PAUL LAUREL ELSA MARTHA E. LINDA LEE ANNE LAUXVASSER LAW LAVVLOR LECHNER LECK mek? 1-044 LEDERER LEFEVRE RANDALL GAYLE R. CATHERINE T. MARIE KATHRYN JANET LYNN ROBERT R. NANCY JO LEFFINGXVELL LEFI-:OvITz LEHAIAN LERCH LERNER LERSCH LESTINA JOHN ALLAN CAROLE BERT,-X MICHAEL I. BARBARA JO BARRY IRWIN HOLLY MERLE SHELLEY LEAH LEV LEVIN LEVIN LEVINSON LEVY '59 LEVY LEVY WILLIAM G. ROBERT B. STEVEN W. MARILYN BETH SUSAN GUTHRIE JOHN SCOTT BARBARA ANN LEWIS LICHTMAN LINDEMAN LITVIN LOGUE LOPER LOTTER A . , 4.A,A.. ik K -Nkk x AX. N 7 -sg fi-J A J V5 nf Y' X ' A X A L -S' 3. A W 'f -KX JULIET V. JANE KATHERINE GREGORY L. CAROLYN JOY ANNE CHISTINE RUTH BRUCE L VEM RE LUCAS LUCENTE LUCEY LUENSMAN LUND MACARTHUR O O LAURIE A. DONALD H. ELIZABETH ANN BARBARA ANN CAROLE ANN LYNN C. JOSEPH E, MACDONALD MACDOWELL MACFARLAND MACLEAN MADDEN MAONUSON M AGUIRE I 83 7 4 ,f .,,, gi-V J Az f If f Z My 'ffff' ...ig , Z' 4 X, f f ff! ff? W M SUSAN J. BARBARA ANN CARLA E. ERIC GREGORY ROBERT H. BONNIE A. ILLIAM ARC MAHRU MAJEWSKI MALINA MANKEL MANN MARCUS MARKS 4411- B. PAY KAREN DENISE SHARON LYNN MARY CAROLYN ANN CATHERINE A. CHARLES MARKS MARSCH MARTIN MARTIN MARTIN MASELL MATHEY CHARLES LEE CAROL LINN EDWARD H. JONATHAN WALTER EDWARD W. MARCIA JEAN THOMAS G. MATTHEI MATZKIN MAUERMANN MAY MAYNARD MCALVEY MCANDREWS JOHN C. MICHAEL R. BONNIE LOU LYNDA MARY WARREN PAUL SHARON LYNN CYNTHIA JANE MCARTHUR MCAVOY MCBRIDE MCCARTY MCCORD MCCOY MCCUEN I -Q cf! 1' N 1, 1 Z -, ST fin ' 1' ,,f f , 1. If ..,A..nqQ NF f E2 I K. .. fx 55255, , i f , ' as 'V N A A 1 J' ' x f fy if V, f KATHLEEN A. MELINDA ANN MARY F. BRIAN R. JOHN ALEX CHRISTINE J. DON HARVEY MAGUIGAN MCKEE MCKINNEY MCKINSEY MCLAREN MCLENNAN MCLENNAN ,fa- LYNDA C. ELIZABETH ANN DAVID LESTER PETER JEROME MICHAEL B. ALEX JAMES JOHN R' MCNAUOHTON MCVEY MEE MEIER MELLA MELOY MERCER I84 M. CHRISTINE BRENDA L. JUDITH C. NANCY A. LINDA IRENE JOHN CHARLES DELORES MERO IWERRITT MET-z MEYER MEYEIQS MEYN MICHAEL BONNIE L. PENELOPE D. IVJICHALS JWILFORD FXYNS' LN?-i-ij QNX? fwfsfsrfi iii DONALD JAMES BRUCE C. DOUGLAS MARY LEE MARY PATRICIA MILICI MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER ROBERT PAUL SALLY F. SAREN ADINE THOMAS JOEL MARY E. DEBORAH A. CHRIS S. MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MILWID MIROT MITCHELL ,fr 'A f 'P' 4 Vy., .1 DAVID C. JOHN JOHN STUDER JOEL EDWARD PATRICIA ANDREW J. CAROLYN JEAN MITCHELL MOEDT MOLES MOLLNER MONTANE MOORE MOORE CHRISTOPHER N MOORE , ,A , arm I f SUSAN J UDITH MOTEL JOHN STEVEN MORETON vfzAAfA, y i' df-' I' 3. RICHARD T. MOULDING JEFFREY K LINDA SUE MOSS MOSS DANNY MOSKOWITZ BRADLEY P NATHAN P MORRISON MORTON . Shu' BARBARA LINDA L. PETER RUTH MARGARET A MOULTON MOULTON MUI MUI MULUNS i CAI.: , ff: ,, X i' KATIE JO WILLIAM C. MARGARET S. MURPHY MUSHAM MYERS KAREN A. MARK D. JOHN D. NEILSON NELSON NEMEROVSKI NORMAN D. CHESTER BRONCE NEXON NICHOLS, JR. NICHOLSON JAMES H. STEPHEN D. MARK DANIEL NOLAN NOLAN O,BRIEN MARK SCOTT JEFFERSON GLENN A. OLSON OSBORN OSELAND JUDITH L. EDWARD S. GRANT A. PASSMAN PATERA PATTISON MARY LOU DIANA MURRAY TONI ANN RICHARD L. MYERS NAGEL NANINI NATHAN MARTIN A. JEAN LYNN CRAIG F. DAVID R. NEMECEK NEWCOMB NEWENHUYSE NEWTON PRISCILLA E. HOWARD J. JOSEPH PAUL WILLIAM P. NICKEL NICKELS NICOLI NIX BRIAN M. GERALD MARTIN DENNIS J. ROGER MORGAN O CONNOR OGUSS O,KEEFE OLMSTED BERYL ELAYNE MAURICE T. WILLIAM RENEE H. PADORR PAINE PAPASTATHIS PASSIS F. DOUGLASS WILLIAM G. ROBERT 5. CHARLES JOHN PAUL PEACOCK PEARLMAN PEARSON . I QX Q ASN K A if' HELEN MARIE JOHN F. JOHN EDWARD JEFFREY W. MARY E. PAMELA T. STEPHEN C. PEDERSEN PEAIBERTON PENSOCK PETERSON PETERSON PETTIIIONE PEYTON UT' SANDRA M. VERNA J. TERRY LYNN PATRICIA E. GEORGE ANDREW CAROL ANN BEVERLY SUE PEEIFER PIERCE PINK PINKOWSKI PITT POCHTER POLK if ALLAN DAVID RICKEY LEE ALAN DAVID ERIKA STEVEN F. DAVID L. CONSTANCE J, POLLACK POLLACK POLLAK POLLARO POPE PORTER POULOS CI-HQISTOPHER A. NAN LAURA DORNA B. HOWARD FRED NANCY F. FREDERICK A. POWELL PRABHASANOBOL PRESTON PRICE PRICE PRITZKER PROFT MARK S. CARLTON F. MARK C. RONALD ERNEST JEANNE LOUISE ERICK R. H, DEBORAH PROHOVNIK PROUTY QUALE RAEFEY RAND RANTALA RASHIVIAN SUE E, LISBET DAVID D. WILLIAM P. GLENN FULTON HOWARD JAMES ELLEN BROWNE RASHMAN RASMUSSEN RATAJCZAK REAL REEDY REEKIE REESE I87 nl z, OWS ,ww ' V, 'fx if ff-4 MARK REICHELDERFER ROBERT A. LOIS J. SHARON MARIE ROBERT D. PETER SCOTT RANDALL SCOTT REICHERT REICHMAN REILLY REINWALD REITER RENSCH 'Af' ' QB' 1 0,1 f, . , 779: ' 7f,R 'f4, k,,4w,1'9M,f' .- f.,- 7 , , , A f ,,.-- . . fix , I 1 ,gm 5 - iw ,nw -' 7 iff-12955 2 -Q, 3 2 1 ' ,, ' 'QWQ , -Lg. .I '33 1 lc. I 'T , . ,' 5' 6, . A xg ,WV L - , - , . 1 m- , 14 . KA Q' L 5 A,,V V,V. ,V , QIIVX' '27 , ,ww KAREN L. CHRISTINE ADAM LYNN S. MARY A. JANE ELLEN MELISSA A. REVELL RHODE RICHARD RICHARDS RICHARDSON RICHMAN RICKARDS GEORGE RIEGER mI.A A IS-. -A 5 fi, R . LSSS Q ' , A x M X . . Q h , A., I-A 'Sag :: ' - A BRUCE NEAL ROBBINS MARILYN ROHN I ' -.A I NANCY RILEY J ,,., . -'X S, '71 MICHAEL D. ROBERTS ,C wc. . ' S... J .4-eaasfj-9 LQ LL? JAMES E. ROHRBAUGH SALLY JEAN MARC ALLAN RIMKUS ALAN LEE ROBIN ROZANNE RONEN ALCESTIS D. RINGEL ,,.. . ,. 4,352-7 '-S. x iw., . . if-12' ,V 5' , VN- R , 'V fix' 'w 'Em mg 1 ' f ' ., i if if I 1 j .rf-: ff ff, f ' Lf f 44.-1,-,w DEBORAH R. ROBSON ROCHE DAVID WAYNE JOHN NEWTON RONEY ROOKS .annu- DALE A. GEORGE JAY RITSOS RITTENBERG RIVARD ROBERT NOEL ANITA J. BRIAN WILSON ROGERS ROGERS ANITA C. MADELINE A ROSARIO ROSEN MITCHELL J . ROBERT IRA ELLEN LAWRENCE A. LAWRENCE LAURIE JEANNE JAMES SWIRLES ROSEN ROSEN ROSENFELS ROSENWALD ROSENZWEIG RQSIN l88 ROSSI ,wg 'PVN I W .. A4 PETER L. JUDITH L. LAURIE ANN SAM A. KIM DAVID L. CHARLES T. ROSSITER ROSTON ROTH ROTHERMEL ROTHSCHILD ROTTMAN ROY, JR. ADRIANE S. KENNETH PAUL RUBENS RUBENSTEIN SALLY A. RUBENSTEIN JAN K. JOHN VICTOR CHARLES M. RUML RUSIN RUSSELL JUDITH LYNN DIANNE SAGER SALZENSTEIN WENDIE SUE SAMMETH LYNN CHARLES STEWART RUBINOEE RUDY RICHARD C. ROSS NED RUBIN RUBIN I ,I h f T if Q: 5 . II GREGORY A. ANDREW JOSEPH MARK HOWARD CHARLES THOMAS RUSSELL RUSSO SACHS SAGER DAVID ALAN DAVID E. THOMAS R. RICHARD B, SAMUELS SAMUELS SAMUELS SANDERSON , SCOTT HOWARD MARILYN JO STEVEN C. JUDITH L. SALLY ANNE STEVEN G. ROBERT H. SANOER SATIN SAVOCCHI SCHAEFER SCHAEFER SCHAEFER SCHEER GLORIA H. RONNI HELENE DALE EDWARD STEPHANIE A. KARL HENRY JAMES EDWIN JUDITH ANNE SCHEPFRES SCHULTZ SCHMIDT SCHMIDT SCHMITT SCHMITZ SOHMITZ I89 LAURA V. LEE F. MICHAEL L. THEODORE A. SCHNEIDER SCHNEIDER SCHNEIDER SCHNELL BARBARA A. BARBARA L. WILLIAM A. JOAN E. SCHROEDER SCHULMAN SCHWALL SCHWARTZ ,?w,ff STEPHANIE SARAH E. KATHERINE L. THERESA L. SCRANTON SEARLES SEIBOLD SELZER SUSAN A. WILLIAM COLE SCHOLL SCHOPF SCHREINER MARY K. MARK H. NANCY ANN SCHWARTZ SCHWECHTER SCOTT SALLY E. BRAD MICHAEL DEBORAH ANN SETHNESS SHAM SHERMAN LINDA SUE GEOFEREY J. ANN MARIE SUSAN C. SHERMAN SHIDAKER SHIFFLETT SHOCKEY M. SANDRA JOHN B. CAROL JEAN SI-IORE SHOWERMAN SIDEN I. STEVEN ELLEN SUE MARGARET PAUL SIGLIN, JR. SILBERBERG SILVER SIMMON PAMELA JANE LAURENCE SARAH E. JONATHAN D. SINCELL SINCLAIR SINGSEN SISKIN I9O JONATHAN LOUIS SHERYL JULIET B. SIMON SIMON SIMPSON ff- v5x4V,,,WAH ' f f A ' ,, I K . ,nw-4, V, JACQUELINE D. ROGER JAMES RQDNEY SI-WE SLOSS SLUTZKY im GEORGE NORTON CANDACE JAN DONALD ALLEN LINDA ANN SUZANNE SMALL SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH -RN: C ,NSS . . f 5-ia I, . RL SBYSRFT If X KEVAN M. LAURA J. RICHARD FRANK WILLIAM JACOB SNYDER SNYDER SOFKA SONN WALTER L. SORO, JR. THOMAS K. PATRICIA L. SMITH SNIDER ' A f,,' f XA Aw fffxmfzcff , W 47761 4 'iw f'-, QM! f., .fl Vai.. I ' , . f 153 ' QW' J. If J A .1 - .A A ,,. , ,lf ' if .',.-.f A1449 ' K ,'f4 NAOMI D. CHARLES SORKIN SOUTHWICK CLAYTON P. WILLI.AlN'I LEE MARSHA ANN BARBARA E. RANDALL D. JANET ANN SPANJER SPATZ SPECTOR SPENCER SPICER SPRAOUE if EDA B. STAGMAN MARY JANICE JANIS PAUL JOSEPH RONALD LAWRENCE NELSON DAVID W. BONNIE LEE STAHLIN STARR STEFFEN STEINHORN STEM STEPELTON STERN JEFFREY SCOTT LINDA FAY MICHAEL W. CAROL L. STERN STERN STERNBERG STEVENS ANN D. CYNTHIA MAE ESTHER LYN MARY ELIZABETH STOCKTON STONE STONE STONE DAVID L. STEWART a- , .A w ' I s 1 f W JILL LESLIE STOTT THOMAS ALAN SUSAN STEWART STILLERMAN JEREMY F. DIANE MUR1 STOVER STRAUSS l9I ', , 2 f- - , J if A . , fyf iff ' A f MW 'J gk 4 r 7' K9 A Z2 4 V X 1 V I , -if' f 'kzfflffff 5 ,mf ff ff-,f 1 A4 f A-1 ' M ff -45. y ' ii 4 22 JOHN KIRK PETER JOHN PAMELA SHAW RANDI LEE DAVID M. DUDLEY R. LINDA ANN STRUGGLES STUDL STURGIS SULKIN SULLIVAN SULLIVAN SULLIVAN JOANNE H. DOUGLAS R. GERALD F. MAUREEN T. JOHN C. JILL ANNE LESLIE LYNN SUNDBERG SWARTZ SWARZMAN SVVEENEY SWIFT SWITZER SWOGER GIL CRAIG PAMELA SHREE MARK JOSEPH CELIA PERI SARAH ANN KAREN L. JOHN M. SYDELL TAIT TAUBER TAYLOR TAYLOR TERSHEL TETON ., '-J- I CHARLES S. LAURA L. CHARLES E. GARY E. LINDA E. JUDITH LYNN SCOTT J. TEXTOR THOMAS THOMPSON THOMPSON THOMPSON THORSEN THURBER CAROL LYNN CHRISTINE R. RALPH M. LUIS TADEN JOAN LEE DEAN GEORGE JEAN MARIE TIGER TODD TODHUNTER TOLEDO TOLLIFSON TOPPING TREGAY Aus. -agp -.A+ 1 sg-f 1 - JOHN HOXX'fXRD NANCY JEAN ELLENE J. DIANE M. RONALD L. CHARLES H. JEFFREY DEANE TRIENENS TROESTER TROSS TROSSMAN TROSSMAN TRUE TUBES I92 ,. gg 41 - JONATHAN I. TUCKER R . wow X I S .g Q N A , Y X si . N A S. GORDON V. VARNER A x . 3 x we M A .LQRNRR S N5 3 N A Y S X N .MQ LINDA LEE TURKOVICH C. E J R, NIEHX ff T X .--ws. lx - SNS. x-kk. Ex '-NL... X E j . D . Af' if A . A SCOTT FREDERIC TUROW ,wa S+. Q- wr ..4 .. ifLgWw7 JALIE A. DIANE CAROL ARTHUR H. PETER C. UNDERWOOD URETZ VAIL Ill VANNUCCI JACK AL.AN ERNEST LESLIE VALERIE J. VERSON VIERRA VIEZBICKE HILENE F. VIHON WILLIAM M. VOGEL LAWRENCE W. VOLKENING PAULA LEE BAIRD WESLEY GEORGIANNA SCOTT GORDON VICTOR E. WAITE WALKER WALKER WALKER WALKER , 'S A ,fv- 5 '- . -A A I, E K nf! . gs' X will - - Rgefkfiiz. Q X --1 ' ,.: 'J 'R gf 141.5 sE:1iaJ LQ -Shaft A - , gk 1 is' LINDA SUSAN ERIC CARL VOLNY VON AMMON JJ. I ,. jf A MATHEW B. WALLACE WILLIAM E. JAY ROBERT LINDA ANN WALLACE WARD WARD NANCY ANN WARD E DOROTHY GRACE WARNER 'fw- PA ,.V.,, , , JOSEPH F. WARREN WILLIAM D. RICHARD N. PATRICIA ANN HELEN LOUISE JON DOUGLAS LELAND DUER ROBERT W. WASCHER WAXLER WAYNE WEAVER WEBB WEBBER WEBSTER 4 ,T WILLIAM L, LORETTA E. MURRAY CRAIG ROBERT ALAN BARBARA M. LEO MARC ELIZABETH ANNE WEDDING WEGERSON WEIL WEIL WEIMER WEINBERG WEINBRENNER I93 V nv I . if .Q I f, A '1f '1a f J -, ' if, X A I fffiffjlffgifiii X ANNETTE S. EILEEN A. ANDREW T. KAREN SUE JEFFREY GLEN JOHN S. PRISCILLA J. WEINER WEINHOFF WEISS WEISS WELCH WELTER WESSNER , A-If its 'M 5 A GREGORY CHARLES SHEILA DAWSON ROBERT M. NANCY JEAN SUSAN L. ALVIN C. BEVERLY L. WEST WEST WESTLEY WESTPHAL WEXLER WHEELER WHEELER WENDY L. SUSAN JILL STUART H. WILLIAM MARILYN JANE ELLEN L. WHEELER WI-IIPPLE WHITE WHITE WHITE, JR. WHITING WHITMAN JOHN HAROLD WILE . Ai'--iff T5-:LENS ' iii-2551 I 'YR Seb X ,x9X.SQ5C. Q Vx Ry, -A Ni 51 - . QTESQEQ- 1, Q12 ii-'sgjm , ...g,q, A I A X A ' X A V 5, I H Q CH ERYL JEAN WILSON ALYN JEAN VVISBROD I94 NANCY LEE WILLER 4 I f .. ' 3 N V 5 AAA f W ,AQ X A A A A, ffggb ' ,Qi M F .. A . DAVID ANDREW WILSON SCHUYLER G. WISE .5 FRANK N. WILLIAMS MICHAELEE WENDY DONALD H. PATRICIA B. WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WILLIAMSON WILLIS JEFFREY V. KATHLEEN E. ELLIN MARYA ELYSE RANDI TERRY WILSON WILSON WINEBERG WINICK WINKLESS SUZANNE LEE BETTY FERN BARBARA M. CARL SIELINC. JAN15 BETH WITKIN WOGD'1AN WOIE WOLF WGLF X I xi N X 5 Y A L N EX A N R S X XFX-. X 474' W N I f W A ' is -R-'i'53!'!K .',k i .,' 'Z :A MICHAEL E. NANCY JOYCE PATRICIA A. WOLF WOLF WOLF ROBERT FRANK JANEEN CANDIS JEFFREY H. WILLIAM B. WOLFF WOLIN WOLIN WOOD .4 , ,,wmfy4emf1yw4fg , , ,f f 'Q Rf z 645 , 2 VAUOHN A. ROBERT A. JOHN CHARLES STEPHEN K. RANDE KEITH JEANETTE JODY WOODRUFF WOODS YAOER YATES YEAGER YOUNG ZACHARIAS ELIOT ROBERT CAROLE ANN MEREDITH L. ALAN HOWARD KATHRYN A. NEIL HARVEY JOHN W. ZAKE ZANZUCCHI ZEIGLER ZENOFF ZEREBNY ZEVITZ ZIMMERMAN Second Semester STEVEN M. BIGELOW Additiom to QF 'Uh-A f P. PAIGE BULKLEY the Class Of 1966 'H' g - C' V A. Q., .j A I I ,C f:-:A swf I I fs 1 B A A C A MSW V .. ,V .X A- Ns QA. . H, , ,,. 4 V. I 5, , V if N. 51 0' ' 1, .. X ,,,, . EDDYE LOU RICKIE A. CONSTANCE H. RICHARD C. ALAN D. EDWARDS SCHNELLE SHAYNE WALLACE WEINTRAUB I l95 guafwa if 1 1211? -:2-,f'C'1w r , egg i s L ' T CASEY SCOTT LISSA MILLER President Vice-President After two years of being underclassmen, Juniors finally progressed to the third rung of the ladder, and found it was worth the climb. Formal class activities began in the fall with a spirited election campaign. Because the Junior class president plans the important social events of the year- the Junior Girls, Dance and the Prom-this office is traditionally filled by a girl. Capable class officers Lissa lyliller, President, Casey Scott, Vice-President, Joni Demand, Secretay, and Pete Ull- man, Treasurer, quickly assumed their duties and worked with the steering committee to organize all the social func- tions of the class. The first class party, HI-lang On, Snoopy, was held in November. f'Sounds of Silencef, the Junior Girls, Dance, was held at the Glencoe VVomen's Library Club on lvlarch fifth, with the blue and green motif completed by decora- tions, sea ornainentations, and lighting effects. Shortly after spring vacation committees began the work on the Junior Prom held June llth. The Junior class can take pride in its tremendous repre- sentation in a variety of school functions. Chip Hoyt, Scott Blansfield, John Green, and Larry lIcCullough played 1 .',,i ' fi f .A.'- FY .i QQ , Q K af s r we N ii' e X-4: i . 1,117.4 Q 5, JOAN DEMAND PETER ULLMAN Secretary Treasurer Juniors Hang O Direction and participation keynoted the junior climb upward to positions of leadership leading roles in Opera, and the class was well represented in Lagniappe and the Performing Arts Workshop. Debbie Seabury won first place in extemporaneous speaking at the Tournament of Champions, and qualified, with ,senior Tom Stewart, for the National Debate Tournament in Albu- querque, New Mexico. Cynthia Mora spent the year in Africa, representing New Trier's A.F.S. program. This was the year when Juniors also began to assume leadership in more school activities. Four members of the Junior class were elected Council ofHcers, and with their board assumed active positions 2nd semester. Juniors had a great deal to do with the successful seasons of several sports teams: Rich lN'IcFadzean and Dick Williamsoii in football, Dave Brook in wrestling, Skip Beck in diving, Dave Barn- hill in soccer, and Tom Bienemann in basketball, ECHOES, Ne-u' Trier News, Inklings, and Playback used the talents of Juniors, training them for leadership positions in these communications media next year. VVith the election of their Senior class officers, and the realization of the responsibilities and privileges which that year entails, the Junior class prepared for a promising fu- ture. STEERING COMMITTEE-FIRST ROW: Morgan, Gates, Brennan, Sprowl, Gundlach, Carlile, Ellis, Miller, Levin, Marquis. SECOND: Ganna- way. Demand, Hansen, Raymond. Rothermcl, Bayer. Rockelmann. Crossley, Fuller. THIRD: Rusnak, Hauman, Bronstein, Scott, Green, Barn- hill, Weimers, Fitzpatrick, Ullman, Corcoran, Herzberg. REAR: Sullrin, Kushner, Snover, Dunn, Jones, Ungerleider, Bienneman, Becker, Fitzmaurice. Garrett. Cunningham, Peterson. f.1CIIlll'fL'fIl GIRLS' HONOR GROUP-FIRST ROW: Cullen. Sachs. Greg- ory, Rustigan. Heifetz. Weinberg, Briggs, Hoffman. Williams Leaf, Levin, Pollak. Less, Steadry, Ecker. SECOND: Gasten Fishbein, R. Miller. Rubin. Shulman, Davidoff, Meltzer, Katz Kornblith. Minkin. O'Connell. Freehling, Marquis, Mary Miller Lubershance. Kahn. Ritholz. Matross, Rummel. THIRD: Mc- Nally, Giblichman, Weinstein. Schneider, Jensen. Hawkinson, Sec- ter. Feffer. Marion. Moles. Kruggel, Lutter, Marilynn Miller Fox. Vanderwicken. Rasmussen. Taradash, Bliss. FOURTH. Fairfield, Wyss, Becker. Labinger, Ward. Blanc, Gates, Lang, Tap- pendorf, Hamity, Harris, Tisdall, Batholomay, Naftzger, Cotler, Waterfall, Cooke, Sitkin. Mages, Pais. FIFTH: Klass, Hoffman McLaughlin, Mainzer. Kreer. J. Miller, Foley, Elliot, Schuman Ungerleider. Hunter, Fogel, Kaylin, Kraft, Hershey, Burns, Schmidt, K. Smith, Rastetter, Nolan. REAR: Paine, Corwin Townsend. Knowlton, Martin, White, Woloshin, Browder, Marsh, Mooney. Gotaas. Hanley, Memhard, Ramsen, Sedore, Visk, Cook, C. Smith, Kuhn. BOYS' HONOR GROUP-FIRST ROW: Kessler, Peters, Spiro, Kreisman, Brook, Wiemers, Barnhill, Porter, Sherman, King, Eichner, Sanders, Saltzman, Richards, Stein. SECOND: Ruhe, Schlueter, Silver, Bronstein, Marshall, Dietzler, Badger, Kushner, Udesky, Golan, Sobel, Frohman, Clark, Klassman, Bronstein, Al- len, Whittemore. THIRD: Bienemann, Mass, Ginsburg, Yosh- ioka, Nielsen, Minx, Levy, Dim, Feigenheimer, Harrison, Field, Herzberg, Rush, McAllen, Gilgis, Dunn, Schneider, Simon. FOURTH: Kotzin, Slaght, Carson, Chatain, Carlson, Esling, Le- vin, Friedman, Coradini, Ungerleider, Garrett, Monson, Peterson, Dauer, Batson, Eckhouse. REAR: Meister, Taylor, Zimmerman, Pinsof, Nachman, Gutstadt, Kuenzel, Miller, Thomas, Daugir- das, Logan, Geocaris, Crawford. Qi ONLY W6 MOR Q-l ' v Juniors shake off their inhibitions at Hang on Snoopy. QBIIIHIZ- QHVIFIID College conferences. the Junior Prom. class rings-lasting mem- ories of Nancy Gould's junior year. fxfC7lll1l'llC11j riff f r.l,. 6, .....,,,., ..,, if f a X. Hung on, Snoopy! . . . and he did. iMlliJ :F if s ix ' aziiiigf if 1 Students take time out to relax in the dubiously peaceful atmosphere of the lunch hall. fMOfl'iSOHD Dick Williamson and Rich M-:Fadzean were but two juniors among many who demonstrated their leadership capabilities by being study hall supervisors. tM0rri.s'0nj JUNIOR MR. ASCHENBACH FIRST ROW: Burns, Booty, Senior, Saltzman, Deahl, Roberts, Mr. Aschen- bach. SECOND: Levin, Gold, O'Malley, Gent, Trezevant, Allen, Davis. THIRD: Baumgart, Weislow, Collins, Barber, Fer- ree, Major, Sender, Kennedy. REAR: Silverman, Rogan, Prince, Shoch, Bar- rett, Fitzmaurice, Ritter. ABSENT: Gale, Hernandez, Pinkowski. MRS. ATWOOD FIRST ROW: Paset, Barr, Heifetz, Wil- liams, Lea, Klapper, Mrs. Atwood. SEC- OND: Dellard, Matsick, Oliver, Lewis, Sherer, Hicks, Fisher, Brickhouse. THIRD: Jensen, Sigmond, Rubin, Lehne, Raymond, Lenfestey, Syren, Diller. REAR: Horton, Martin, Kirk- land, White, Kenlay, Henschel, Joseph, Brainerd. ABSENT: Harshbarger. MISS BAHR FIRST ROW: Winfield, Lome, Gold- man. Fridstein, Marquis, R. Miller, Miss Bahr. SECOND: Gamsu, Avalon, Hor- wich, Downey, Schiele, Hurley, Schnei- der. THIRD: Hardy, Lindsay, Fefer, Rodkin, Gold, Ungerleider, Millikin, Meier. REAR: Saracino, Wolch, La- zear, J. Miller, Peterson, Cook, Gold- smith, Visk. ABSENT: Hudson. MR. BECKER FIRST ROW: Hasty, Kasanov, Lytle, Goldenberg, King, Schaefer, Mr. Becker, SECOND: Platt, Neumann, Lawlor, Cheney, Larson, Hamman, Gilgis, O'- Donnell. THIRD: Lukolf, Harrison, Godshalk, Cotsirilos, Trienens, Nelson, Lawrence, Glick, REAR: McLaury, Scott, Bogardus, Backman, Titterton, Dauer, Morrison, Mutz. MRS. BERRY FIRST ROW: Sachs, Ecker, Brooks Ehrman, Less, Kohlberg, Mrs. Berry SECOND: Haugsness, Ogilvie, Scallan Meltzer, Lutter, Varges, Doerscheln, Ro sen. THIRD: Freehling, Robling, Sobey Veris, Graf, Gudmundsen, Derning, Ken nedy, REAR: Anderson, Patton, Moo ney, McDowell, Porteous, Riley, John son, Bredberg. ABSENT: Cowan, Hoff man, Small. 202 M RS. BLODG ETT FIRST ROW: Berger, Breyer, Nicholis, Lewi, Powell. Feffer, Mummert, Mrs. Blodgett. SECOND: Piller, Eckstein Pol- lack, Edenburgh, Gross, Budwig, Fulton, White. THIRD: Marion. Crossley, Al- corn, Cooke, Anderson, Goldstein, Hill. Willer. Demand. REAR: Colwell, Ed- monds. Denson, Fowler, Conwin, Tim- merman, Kosick, Snilfen. ABSENT: Ross. MR. BOYD FIRST ROW: Kessler, Frankel, Schin- ler. Goeske, Cohn. Shore, Mr. Boyd. SECOND: Ferraro, Stein, MacLean, Yoshioka. Sinsheimer. Keele, Davidson. THIRD: Handler, Johnson, Lieberman, Nusbaum, Brown, Veckermann, Kar- stenson. Schneider. REAR: Shearon, Weinger, Troyer. Peterson. Arden. Breit- berg. Cox. ABSENT: Clark. Morrow, Rosner. MISS BREDEHORN FIRST ROW: Kaiser, Wagner, Chapin, Horn, Spiecker, Patterson, Oliver, Miss Bredehorn. SECOND: Dackis, Topping, Wigginton, Sikes, Anderson, Cheadle, Schmitt. Reilly. THIRD: Loeb, Bliss, Fuller, Butler, Hamity, Bransford, Sea- bury, Shayne. REAR: Sandblom, Ward, Martineau, Barbee, Marsh, Zim- ber, Bell, Wolin. MRS. BURNS FIRST ROW: Jones, Sidman, Levin, Michlin, Pollak, Mayer, Mrs. Burns. SEC- OND: Roffe, Lang, Michaels, Brooks, Tcharanian, Anderson, Raff. THIRD: Gordon, Iglitzen, Stein, Kaspar, Silver, Bress, Hudson, Lewis. REAR: Eastman, Butler, Fogel, Cohn, Petersen, Mem- hard, Runnstrom, Hanley. ABSENT: Distenfield, Huck. MISSVCUNNINGHAM FIRST ROW: O'Connell, Goldstein, Brodsky, Davis, Bayer, Giblichman, Bur- nett. SECOND: Wagner, Paul, Lenfes- tey, Goodman, Fairfield, Forlenza, Wea- therhead. THIRD: Rasmussen, Hum- phrey, Cotler, Westerman, McSwain, Troester, Paine. REAR: Rosenthaler, Burns, Browder, Rogers, Popper, Alder, Martinez, ABSENT: Weinstein, Fowler. 203 1.4 JUNIOR MR. DAVIS FIRST ROW: Gold, Waterbury, Price, Wexl-er, Porter, Gross, Mr. Davis, SEC- OND: Weil, Cuttie, Tatel, Suekoff, Davis, Ji. R. Hill, Dietzler. THIRD: Friedman, Ream, M. Hill, Johnson, Healy, Taylor, Stine. REAR: Horton, Crawford, Chatain, Dunn, Kroth, Prus- sian, Aagaard. ABSENT: Adelman, Baumgarten, Lawson. MISS DE GRYSE FIRST ROW: Madden, Feldman, Har- di-es, Schoenbrod, Dahl, Kier, Miss De- Gryse. SECOND: Fortune, Vail, Craw- ford, McClenahan, McLaughlin, Hecht, Zimmerman. THIRD: Telfer, Coven, Andersen, Woloshin, Berger, Frankel, Jennrich. REAR: Kreer, Wessel, Fair- man, Bickers, Parker, Gotaas, Kuhn. ABSENT: Phillips, Reizner. MRS DICKHUT FIRST ROW: Miller, Kaplan, Krug el, Oliphant, Tobey, Kelleher, Penzik. sl C- OND: Weiss, Tauber, Labno, Trry, Woods, Bayer, Carlile, McNamee, THIRD: Holland, Tisdall, Mackenzie, Munroe, Burson, Cummings, Shiman. REAR: Cheever, Cole, Lawrence, Behr,- stock, Fohrman, Williams. ABSENT: Paterson, Stanford. MR. DICKMAN FIRST ROW: Cooper, Fitzpatrick, Sherman, Maness, Behr, Soll, Moats, Mr. Dickman. SECOND: Levinson, Block, Gikubu, Redcay, Williamson, Mankel, Rovner, Anderson. THIRD: Youngberg, Drake, Dodge, Slaght, Pitt, Ford, Cunningham, Hoch. REAR: Wit- wer, Perkins, Kirman, Kraemer, Meister, Hurley, Geocaris, Dove. ABSENT: Keshmiri. M ISS DRUCKER FIRST ROW: Cullen, Schnell, Wexman, Simon, Turner, Miss Drucker. SEC- OND: Nelson, Ritholz, Wales, Steadry, Fox, Schulman, Gale. THIRD: Tara- dash, Sakol, Raszkiewicz, Sanchez, Gol- den, Klass, Lines. REAR: VanGelder Ward, Hershey, Riddle, Norris, Sedore ABSENT: Holstead, Gayton, Newton Ellis. 204 X MRS. EWING FIRST ROW: Knauer. Stern, Eigenbrodt Ruland, Rosario, Collier, Mrs. Ewing SECOND: G. Johnson, Young, Ev- eritt, Drucker, Tully, Gaertner, Wyss Harris. THIRD: Mack, Hansen, Han- non, McAvoy, Carlson, Miller, Becker Gallery. REAR: Durovic, Handler Waxberg, L. Johnson, Wurzburg, Dehm low. Coburn. ABSENT: Butler, Hunter Wells. MR. FEARHEILEY FIRST ROW: Reinert. Descarlo, Sturm Teton, Barnett. Schmidt, Minx, Mr Fearheiley. SECOND: Kotler. Litt Skor, Thompson, Sloan, Barnes, Carson Schoenberg. THIRD: Wilmot, Andre Smaha Lund uist Adams Kotzin Elis . q . . . - berg. Manning, Garrett. REAR: Peter- son, Lochridge, Hartman. Moore, Chip Iey, Tobias. Heyn. May. ABSENT Rodemeir. M R. GALBRAITH FIRST ROW: Peters. Falk, Jones, Rus- nak. Catlin, Weisdorf. Shauger, Mr. Gal- braith. SECOND: Sindorf, Gannett Brott, Miller. Werner. Battle, Jennings THIRD: Patgra, Donnelly, Moore Knight, Klein, Garrett, Hill. REAR: Malinick, SoH4a, Blaker, Decker, Pie- troski, Bobne, Hilden. ABSENT: Slater White. MISS GOLDBERG FIRST ROW: Weinberg, Schlanger Behn, Gasten, Rummel, Lane, Miss Gold- berg. SECOND: Parisi, Dahlberg Vance, McBride, Pattison, Moles, Anger Matross. THIRD: Rockelmann, Pais Krause, Eatman, Petersen, Felix, Hartz REAR: Rankin, Kraft, Demmon, Evans Hattis, Burmaster, Ramsen, Martin. MRS. GWYNN FIRST ROW: Schroeder, Rustigan 1 Handelsman, Braverman, Vranek, Gu- thaus, Mrs. Gwynn. SECOND: Kon- tos, Berkson, Cutler, Young, Fager, Steiner, Herbert. THIRD: Stultz, Freed- man, LaPat, Rastetter, Gober, Cameron, Clarkson, REAR: Bartholomay, Bren- nan, Stewart, Hemphill, Elliot, Judge, Bellairs. 205 -I Zf' c f, f , f . .m-v wmv .X s 1 in - ,m JUNIOR MR. HEIKKINEN FIRST ROW: Koolish, Harsha, Ruhe, Varveris, Landman, Aisner, Holmgren, Mr. Heikkinen. SECOND: Weiss, Ir- vine, Ginsburg, Barnhill, Goodkind, Mik- ulak, Whittemore, Rosskam. THIRD: Ogden, Hubachek, Frohman, Holmes, Agnew, Izen, Stone, Margoliash. REAR: Hewett, Haas, McNair, Ryan, Irwin, Nachman, Price, McNerney, Heintz. ABSENT: Kauffman, Campbell. .M R HENDERSON FIRST ROW: Gunther, Crane, Mony- penny, Judge, Bley, Lee, Levy. SEC- OND: Gearhart, Bonomo, Stein, Kohn, Richards, Sachs, Osborn. THIRD: Schwartz, Gross, Holden, Dim, James, Marini, Nitzkin. REAR: Duncan, Long, Elliott, Cleworth, Snover, Voderberg. ABSENT: Smith, Weintraub. MISS HERRLIN FIRST ROW: Vincent, Redman, Tan- kus, Cloud, Briggs, Hawkinson, Miss H-errlin. SECOND: Brady, Minkin, Grubs, Sprowl, Ward, Sundlof, Lakin. THIRD: Hendrixson, Townsend, Good- rich, Rugen, Karavas, Mainzer, Blatch- ley. REAR: Shattil, Shand, Hager, Kip- ley, Smith, Jones, Adams. ABSENT: Malina, Altschuler. MR. HURLEY FIRST ROW: Cottrell, Pennell, Wikoff, Wolf, Singer, Yohe, Salzman, Mr. Hur- ley. SECOND: Brook, Gordon, Harder, Eichner, Lieberman, P. Zalinger, Salk. THIRD: Levin, Nicol, Green, D'Ancona, Feigenh-eimer, Ruderman, Nelson, Dear. REAR: Berman, Gutstadt, Davis, Stro- mayer, Johnson, Summers, Steele. MR. ICKES FIRST ROW: Goodwin, Stickgold, Eder- heimer, Patterson, Homberger, Littig, Mr. Ickes. SECOND: Perozzo, Brown, Klassman, Ullman, Mass, Blatchley, Schiff, McDougal. THIRD: Hrudka, Hays, Scheuble, McFadzean, McNitt, Achtner, Esling, Zimmerman. REAR: Jones, Pinsof, Hussey, Schwarz, Moseley, Berns, Hoyt, Edge. ABSENT: Klingman. 206 MR. KEN DRICK FIRST ROW: Foster, Dry, Smessaert Klein. Gilmore, Bronstein, Lee, Mr Kendrick. SECOND: Block, Potenza, P SIIIIIII. GLIHIIIOIP, Frgndeg. Vveinberg' Jonke. Sutton. THIRD: C. Smith Philips, Levin, Wange, Katz, Mahoney O'Neil. Williams. REAR: Morris, Miller Kuenzel, Badger, Kehoe, Bowes, Dau- girdas, Stadheim. ABSENT: Sillars. 1 1 1 1 MR. KLEIN FIRST ROW: Adler, Harris. Osborne Compton, Smith. Jacobsohn, Wilson, Mr. Klein. SECOND: Crawford, Menary Thalmann. Miller, Weston, Lawler, Mur- phy, Renn. THIRD: Levy, Herzberg, Hammond. Morrison, Byrnes, Coradini, Barton. Husmer. REAR: Pondel. Tou- bus, Landon, Beamon, Clements, Logan, Tideman. ABSENT: Cousins, Cameron. 1 1 MRS. KLEIN FIRST ROW: Schlegman, Brekken, An- derson. Mora, McNally, Slutzky, Mrs. Klein. SECOND: Koepp, Wade, Secter, Wilson. Paine. McCully, Katz. THIRD: Hauser, Dunham, Hirsch, Farris, Cooper, Kellogg, Tappendorf. REAR: Gates, B. Smith, Gepner, L. Smith, Bachman, Volckens. Scott. ABSENT: Biederer, Kramer. MISS LAVEZZORIO FIRST ROW: Werd, Lowenstein, Schenk, Petrillo, Steffen, Brook, Miss Lavezzorio. SECOND: Cramer, John- son, Kaufman, Stokes, Barry, Morgan, O'Donnell. THIRD: Bernsten, Dorn, Erickson, Gould, Cook, Hupp, Dollard. REAR: Kaylin, Ponzio, Deahl, Doscher, Bennett, Colegrove. ABSENT: Metrick, Smyth, Zuska. MR. LEVERENTZ FIRST ROW: Seltzer, Fulk, Spiro, Kreis- man, Elisberg, Blumberg. SECOND: Wolf, Sanders, Cowen, Badger, Robin Silver, Cahill. THIRD: Kanter, Bron- stein, Davis, Wallach, Halfen, R. Peter- sen, Manstield. REAR: Monson, Unger- leider, Palmer, Stanford, Steinberg, Neu- man, 1. Petersen, Waterman. ABSENT: Field, Kotz. 1 207 JUNIOR MR. LINDLEY FIRST ROW: Levy, Ross, Wiemers, Neebe, Gardner, Thompson, Chamber- lain, Zerebny, Mr. Lindley. SECOND: Gainer, Gulbrandsen, Towner, Howard, Oldenburg, Dembski, Cate, Udesky. THIRD: Graf, Fieberg, Roberts, Sachs, Blair, Cohen, McCullough. REAR: Lipp- man, Schraeger, Tucker, Bamberger, Bat- son, Bloom, Hohf. MR. MATZ FIRST ROW: Williams, Miller, Smith, Krause, Gordley, Pettersen, Sobel, Mr. Matz. SECOND: Bresler, Simon, Sug- den, Catlett, Mannos, Suffrin, Morrison, Welbel. THIRD: Wilson, Gilbert, Dall- meyer, Dubin, Maller, Ross, Quigley, Small. REAR: O'Neill, Berdine, Ahl- swede, Egan, Smithson, Blackman, Endi- cott, Thomas. MR. MCFADZEAN FIRST ROW: Novey, Lemmon, Linster, Edelstein, McAllen, Wald, Sanchez, Mr. McFad-ezean. SECOND: Cohn, Rush, Sailir, Tjaden, Golan, Hurlbutt, Smith, Woodbridge. THIRD: Andruss, O'Brien, Cohnley, Windhorst, Knight, Byrne, Koz- loff, Bernstein. REAR: Cohen, Reg- nier, Donegan, Hoza, Kiernan, Nach- man, Collins, Cross, Bienemann. AB- SENT: McPherron. M R. MULLINER FIRST ROW: Green, Schlu-eter, Gloster, Walker, Clark, Shapiro, Brittingham, Mr. Mulliner. SECOND: Marks, Fiala, Roth, DeVuono, Pietroski, Roberts, Ras- mussen, Braudo. THIRD: Hines, Levy, Jones, Pierson, McNelley, Woolman, Freed, Gill. REAR: Booth, McCain, Etheridge, Becker, Kroth, Sinding, Burg- hart, O'Reilly. M RS. PALM ER FIRST ROW: Isaacson, Leaf, Hirsch, Hutchings, Frank, Lubershane, Moore, Mrs. Palmer. SECOND: Saunders, Naftzger, Loewenstein, Wieder, Phillipp, Jones, Waterfall, Rice, Buddeke. THIRD: Sitkin, Berlin, Schmidt, Smith, Morf, Livingston, Brin, Crabb, Nolan. REAR: LaCasse, Cramer, Drummond, Platz, Bennett, Foley, Rothermel, Denis. AB- SENT: Sucherman. M-, 208 MR SCHABEL FIRST ROW: Schmitz, Jenkinson, Kol ler, Grasslield, Shankman, Kramer, Cor coran. SECOND: Meyer, Stein, Rot stein. Demmon. Bruemmer, Grossman Clark. THIRD: Lestina, Nielsen, Angres Simon, Prill. Johnson, MacFarland, Hall REAR: Emory. Humbarger, Lifschultz, Carlson, Grimes. Obriant, Dault, King ABSENT: Salstone. MR. SMITH FIRST ROW: Mallow, North. Skolnik Dickey, Ergas. Goms, Mr. Smith. SEC- Cunningham, Robinson OND: Butz, Marshall, Mui. Maller. Welter. THIRD Kushner. Steinberg, Redman, Kaufman Monroe, Field, Sacra. REAR: Moore Kondzela, Eckhouse, Wilkins, Edmonds Thalmann. ABSENT: Beck, Boehm Coale. Filipetti. MRS. SWITZER FIRST ROW: Applebaum, Lieber, Corn- blath, Kolb, DeKoven, Becker, Hillman SECOND: Gray. Peckham, Shulman Schneider. Cole, Johnson, Davidoff. THIRD: Lusskv Horn Hartz Cri en . - Q , PP Porter, Schmidt, Labbe, Monroe. REAR. Enchelmayer, Wood, Gannaway, Pitt- man, Mattson, Tookey. MRS. WINGLER FIRST ROW: Young, Gregory, Castle Miller, Kornblith, Roche, Stout, Mrs Wingler. SECOND: Webb, Rosenthal s Treadwell, Nevard, Vanderwicken, Knight, Mages, Labinger. THIRD: Cody, Wack, Reed, Blair, Halligan, Rohlen, Stewart, Fors, Mintz. REAR: Sherwin, Knowlton, Kroeger, Guest, Redlich, J. Friedman, Swope, Anderson. ABSENT: L. Friedman, Eldridge, Patterson. MRS. ZEIGLER FIRST ROW: HoH'man, Dorheim, Fish- bein, Rhodes, Stein, Mosher, Mrs. Zeig- f ter. SECOND: Come, Epstein, Kahn, Grubb, Buerger, Healy, Beman, Kelley. THIRD: Knu fer Miller, Shepard p , , , Schuman, Fox, Gundlach, Struggles, Cal- derone. REAR: Rauch, Horner, Odell, Blanc, Mathers, Severance, Kocour, John- son. A BSENT. San tostefano. 209 9 '- X 5 l l 3 is if U 1: ll T l l Q, I, l i l 3 i 4 gl i 4 l 1 i 'I ip -f 214 fy - :X 'E fi 'I 7 , 4 ROBERT DRAKE NANCY MATHER President Vice-President LUCIE Dlx NICHOLAS KOVALCIK Secretary Treasurer Sophomores E1 Go-Go The pace of sophomore activity ran high, as apathy was forgotten lVIoving with enthusiasm and confidence, the class of '68 successfully concluded a year of accomplishment. Through- out the year sophomores displayed an increased awareness of their responsibilities and a prolonged interest in all aspects of school affairs. Sophomore participation in a variety of school activities ranged from the GAA water ballet to the social service. Klore girls than ever before took an interest in Girls, Club committees and staffs. Sophomore boys proved themselves prohcient in athletics, both the football and basketball teams had commendable records. Soph swimmers helped in New 'lirier's winning effort fo1' the state championship. In addition to sports, the drama and music departments provided a challenge. In all areas, sophomore performances were excellent. Stuart Cleland, Karen Coe, Robin Harris, and Kim hlilford had major parts in Lagniappe '66, while other classmates performed in the chorus or dance group. Sophomores were well represented in the faculty-directed one act plays during the winter, and Stu Cleland had a speaking part in Noah, the spring play. Starting the year with a welcoming tea for the approxi- mately one hundred new students, the class officers-Robert Drake, president, Nancy Mather, vice-president, Lucie Dix, secretary, and Nick Kovalcik, treasurer--worked with ad- viser chairmen lklrs. Jobst and lVIr. Elliott toward class unity. Decorations reflected the Christmas spirit on Santa a Go-Gof' and the Legends, a professional band, added to the excitement of the very successful second party 'fln the Still of the Nightf' The sale and distribution of class sweatshirts was a major job for the steering committee members. A Sophomores gained from a year of new experiences as they began to play a more vital part in school life. They finished the year fully prepared to take on new responsibil- ities as upper classmen. I 'R GIRLS' HONOR GROUP-FIRST ROW: Wendnagel, Zelinsky, Hall, Kornblith, Trumbull, Miller, Lazar, Isaac, Takiif, Feldman, Kostum, Salzman, Reichelderfer, Jennings, DeVu0no. SECOND Segal, Adler, Wolfe. Rearick, Edelstein, Poyser, Zeal, Pearlman Lee, Butler, Remien, Weil, Rhoades, Abrams, Alschuler, Davis Lidsker. THIRD: Kirchheimer, Eddy, Rashman, Berger, Pearl- man, Goodman, Mesirow, McLaren, Watson, Stern, Mitchell Hoaglund, Igleheart, Bienenfeld, McCully, Liebschutz, Scott, Mc- Clain, Long. REAR: Seaton, Braden, Rosenberg, Vierra, Cole Ahlborn, Kenna, Sager, Sitz, Katz. Slingerland, Shakman, Adams Robson, Shifflett, Bayard, Houfek. BOYS' HONOR GROUP-FIRST ROW: Wilson, Clifton, John- son, Wise, Morton, Plochman, Sale, Mirot, Rosenthal, Simon. Knupfer, Alexander, Benman, Lund, Jackman. SECOND: Davis, Stevens, Weibel, Wilcox, Doherty, Sachs, Butterfield, Unger, Chin, Adams, Fawleg, Stiles, Gross, Kinnaird, Arvites, Center. THIRD: Ryerson, Rotter, Drake, Labadie, Filler, Sherer, Gritton, Lewis, Caton, Theobald, Hattis, Berlin, Bell, Goodkind, Smith, Hall. REAR: Quaintance, Huntington, J. Anderson, Becker, McAllen, Newton, Gutnayer, W. Anderson, Miller, Husom, Pitzer, Wer- ner, Stephenson, Vogt. STEERING COMMITTEE-FIRST ROW: Simpson, Buerger, Trumbull, Lazar, Alschuler, Haliday, Dix, Black, Burnet, Hurd, SECOND: Haverkamp, Bleek, Rashman, Moulding, Eddy, Mather, Long, McClain. REAR: Stephenson, Holland Eidmann, Wolfe, Anderson, Hattis, Smith, Kovalcik. !Cars0nJ - 1-.m.. .nm mn. up .ama w-Qi:':iffQ,1a1 lW,,M,.,W0.,w,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, l,.a,,- Y f , 1 ,, f, 4, f,ff f V ,gg M annum-.uuxu V - 4 YW Pour sophomore girls enjoy a break in the blustery spring weather HS they wait for buses. CCars0nj Sophomores react to their fxrst long tests with heavy concentration and strain. CWahlgrenJ .Mx X -N f x .. uf Q X 7555 '56 1 'R + fi.X,1s 5? , ,zsxfri f X , ' N, X 'W X. Q X Q Q 55 X 52 F if X sv 'ii 5 gb? 6 ,K ., G vgffik XX w1s'f2? F XJ ' 'ii Jeanette La Cosse challenges the usual apathy attributed to sopho- mores by attending Girls Club's friendly banquet Each One S OPH OM ORE S MR. ALLEN FIRST ROW: Guidarelli, Gilmore, Ru- sin, Simon, Gareis, Stephens, Alexander, Mr. Allen. SECOND: Ball, Maize, Weinberg, Cleland, Goldstein, Sachs, Clay, List. THIRD: Correa, Miller, Sommers, Arvites, Carlin, Wilkins, Do- herty, Converse. REAR: Gallagher, Kominek, DeSanto, Coughlan, Lund berg, Wilson, Collins. MISS ANDERSON FIRST ROW: Pance, Zelinsky, Frank, Perlman, Edison, Haliday, Lee. SEC- OND: Duranso, Beliard, Butler, Hoag- lund, Harrison, Rosen, Albers, Rossi. THIRD: Foster, Sprenger, Newton, Push- ker, Schacherer, Scott, Frazer, Bienen- feld, Ahlborn. REAR: Miss Anderson, Farrell, Shakman, Braet, Sampson, Re- gan, Anderson. ABSENT: Dix, Lehman, Macdonald. 2l4 MRS. AVERY FIRST ROW: Hillner. Mitchell, McAl- lister, Schultz, Gera. Thomas, Rearick Segal. Mrs. Averv. SECOND: Andall man. Griliin. Nagel, Snort, Brown. Peck Cherry. Matthews, Morris. THIRDi Ruegsegger. Lidsker. Chapman, McClain Price. Weaver, Vierra. Broad. REAR: Collett. Katz, Homer, Freeman. O'Con- nor, Coughlan, Brindel, Harned. AB SENT: Gefvert. MRS. BISHOP FIRST ROW: Jennings. Kornblith. Ab- nee, Bernstein. Pennell, Brooks, Aten Mrs. Bishop, SECOND: Fisher. Isaac Friedman. Devuono. Anderson, Dee Johnson. THIRD: Hurd, Mather, Rem- ien, Alschuler, Bothfeld, Knott, Lawlor REAR: Christmon. Sheehan, Crone Woods, Angell. Pearson, Kuehne. Hou- fek. Lee. ABSENT: Plotkin. MR. BOSSHART FIRST ROW: Ickes. Plochman, Knup fer. Farwell. Clay, Miller. Milburn, Mr Bosshart. SECOND: Pasterczyk, Free man. Goodman. Stults. Ellington, Cas sidy. Adams. Caton. THIRD: Selkoe Fairbairn. Tomlinson. Carlson, Rockey Anderson, Harriman. REAR: Graham Ballenger. Gutnayer. Wolfe, Garnett Uecker, Doyle. ABSENT: Exum, Hu sum, Polk, Richards, Robling, Walker MRS. DUPEE FIRST ROW: Miller, Kendziora, Math er, Musham, White, Kennedy, Rhoades Mrs. Dupee. SECOND: Goldman, F Johnson, Reichelderfer, Hobbs, Larsen Lazar, Hillner, Carrington, Creaney THIRD: Chetek, Seaman, Kellogg Smith, Anderman, B. Johnson, Spier Ball, Porter. REAR: Adler, Knobel Bellows, Gautier, Slingerland, Matthei Adams, Caine. MR. FLY FIRST ROW: Feinberg, Johnson, May- er, Wahlgren, Benman, Mr. Fly. SEC- OND: Pantone, Hitchcock, Carlin Cherry, Dherckens, Rosing. THIRD Sprott, Steinschneider, Eidmann, Clark Becker, REAR: Shedd, Verlander, Hal- lock, Garrett, S. Miller. ABSENT: Beg- ley, Bickel, Frenzel, Hediger, Kahler Lochridge, R. Miller, Mirot, Newton Rees. 2l5 S OPH OM ORE S MISS FODOR FIRST ROW: Cramer, Forlenza, Ab- rams, Evans, Blood, Rest, Levin, Miss Fodor. SECOND: Fremont, Bobrow, Kaner, Shapiro, Edelstein, Rose, Davis, Roberts. THIRD: Zazverskey, Pinson, Hatch, Davidson, Rosenthaler, Mesirow, Mitchell, Dornbos. REAR: Becken, Keck, Immenhausen, Schounover, Hotz, Ames, Taylor. MISS FRAZIER FIRST ROW: Davidman, Greensphan, Bass, Fraenkel, Salzman, Rose, Sever- ance, Miss Frazier. SECOND: Weil, Foster, Sittig, Allworth, Wolfe, Goettler, Sugden, Grisamore. THIRD: Bick, Baughman, Ames, Maguire, Horky, Goodpasture, Southwick, Orlando, Booth. REAR: Foot, Lane, Long, Christensen, Richmond, Coe, Miodonski, Siegel. M R. GAHALA FIRST ROW: Morton, Cutter, Culver, Burke, Searles, Kuhn, Webber. SEC- OND: Brown, Abernathy, Schaefer, Ran- dall, Clayton, Atkinson, Swanson, Grif- fin. THIRD: Pirruccello, Finder, Egan, Obermoeller, Janicki, Gibbs, Black, Vogt. REAR: Powell, Voysey, Hutcheson, Mc- Lean, Hathaway, Galloway, Hewitt, Grossberg. ABSENT: Welch. M RS. HALL FIRST ROW: Marks, Goolish, Pancoe, Wilson, Hubbell, Abrahamson, Faulk- ner, Mrs. Hall. SECOND: Oscherwitz, Drell, Teton, Kosturn, Teibloome, Todd, Byrum, Moulding. THIRD: Perleman, Factor, Taylor, Williams, McLaren, Smythe, Horn. REAR: Davidson, Fris- sel, Whfeeler, Stern, Rosen, Harrah, Mc- Intosh. ABSENT: Perrin. MR. HIRSH FIRST ROW: Zechman, Burk, Connor, Mandel, Pink, Mr. Hirsh. SECOND: Flowers, Steinhorn, Kaplan, Milburn, Michelsen, Coyne, Rieger. THIRD: Lankton, Rockler, Hasse, Smith, Steph- ens, Hattis, Eaton. REAR: Campbell, Healy, Cobb, Werner, McClintock, Ian- ensch. ABSENT: Morgan, Quaintance, Schroeder, Wettersten. 2I6 MRS. McLEAN FIRST ROW: Crawford, Hussey, Col lins, Hayward. McLennan, Meier, Mrs McLean. SECOND: Barker, Schmidt. Shiman, Poyser, Edelman, Constantine Rashman, Kramer. THIRD: Peterson Petersen. Maguire, Chimoures, Rex, Cut ler, Goodman. Blech. REAR: Greenlee Berger, Hibbard. Holliday, Libit. Wat son. Miller, Wile. Steinholf. ABSENT Chess. MR. PERREAULT FIRST ROW: Johnson, Swanson, Detar nowsky, Ploehn. Buddeke, Bell, Brown Mr. Perreault. SECOND: Duncan, Wil cox, Warner, Marshall, Redding, Mc Kinney, Lalferty. THIRD: Rottcr. Sa bini. Klein. Humphrey, Allen. Shoemak er, Rice. REAR: Etienne, Doyle, Cou ture, Millhouser. Bennett, Webster, Ste phenson. ABSENT: Averach, Burling ham, Ruth. MR. RANNEY FIRST ROW: Gotaas, Koretz, Baum Garten Bro Wilson Diaz Perr SEC , . , . . y. - OND: Porter. R. Roberts. Jackman. Fif- ter, Jorgensen. Drey, Schultz, Labadie THIRD: Mela. W. Roberts, Beebe, Bar- nard, Brummel. Daugherty, Smith, Mc- Clellan. REAR: Peterson, Hall, Byrd Corvine. Mackey, Sorg. Gordon, Mari- UST. MISS REARDON FIRST ROW: Cohen, Hall, Leib, Davis Field, Klibanow, Goldberg, Miss Rear- don. SECOND: Wexler, Reinwald, Por- ter, Burnet, Vihon, Rawlings, Darragh, Williams, THIRD: Wallace, Cole, Solo- mon, Mcllhenny, Packel, Zanzucchi, Pierson, Kirchheimer. REAR: Swanson, Clark, Curtis, Mero, Phlaum, Carpenter, Kenna, Newton, Hinman. MRS. REINHART FIRST ROW: Marlin, Buerger, La- Cosse, Pryor, Schulman, Keller, Peter- son, Mrs. Reinhart. SECOND: Ran- gaves, Light, Erickson, Leiiingwell, Re- lias, Weissenberger, Mclntyre, Coradini. THIRD: Jacobson, Feldman, Shafer, Gordon, Moles, Todd, ThompSOf1, Graham. REAR: Sager, Vail, Babcock, Wheaton, Robson, Eastman, Herr. AB- SENT: Krugly, Markham. 2l7 5 S OPH OM ORE S MR. SCI-INEITER FIRST ROW: Lieberman, Wilson, Sale, Johnson, Zoros, Rosenwald, Graham, Mr. Schneiter. SECOND: Ward, Sikking, Sherer, Kirby, Rivard, Green, Rudolfi, Chin, Sherman. THIRD: Goldman, Pratt, Daniels, Gross, Blackett, Davies, Hurford, Major. REAR: Berlow, An- trim, Ritzen, Keller, Peterson, Diettrich, Brown. ABSENT: Joseph. MR. SEVERNS FIRST ROW: Kennedy, Lerch, Weath- erhead, Siglin, London, Mr. Severns. SECOND: Krueger, Corra, Lawson, Weibel, Aishton, Stiles. THIRD: Jud- son, Kinnaird, Sullivan, Griiiiths, Myers, McCracken, Strange, Johnson. REAR: Hecht, Huntington, Byrne, Walradt, Pit- zer, Pope, Benoist. ABSENT: Brennan, Davis, Wise. MR. STEVENS FIRST ROW: Weeks, Sutton, Dorrer, Alfini, Holleb, Burril, Baby. SECOND: Feron, La Pat, Winkless, Lewis, Drake, Pendleton, Nemerovski. THIRD: Barth- olmay, Haxwhurst, Muir, Gundlach, The- obald, Kovalcik, Alter, Joel Sanders, Stine. REAR: Beaton, Pionkowski, Gregg, McGowan, Gorin, Krier, Hun- zinger, Powers. ABSENT: Long, John Sanders, Ziv, Klein. MRS. STEWART FIRST ROW: Wendnagel, Carp, Russo, Trumbull, Berngard, Adler, Clenahan, Mrs. Stewart. SECOND Takiif, Foulks, Zeal, Guttler, Karp, Glover, Spenker, Fairchild. THIRD: Noto, Goodfriend, Bornhoeft, L. Braden, P. Braden, Rosen- berg, Hopkins, Liebschutz. REAR: Seth- ness, James, Blaze, Seaton, Detm-er, Stott, Hackett, Bayard. ABSENT: Kaplan. MISS TEMPLETON FIRST ROW: Goodchild, Hall, Berken- stadt, Feldman, Cutler, Freilich, Miss Templeton. SECOND: Bono, Hayes, Black, Didon, Dault, Seccombe, North, O'Connell. THIRD: Seaman, Sidun, Lar- sen, Pressel, Garrett, Igleheart, Baltz, Eg- bert. REAR: Blatt, Katz, Ransone, Sitz, Matthews, Bigelow, Stott. ABSENT: Filipetti, Schmid, Schuttler, Pritchard. 2l8 MR. TURNER FIRST ROW: Donnelly. Rietz. Prassas, Wy'r1liOOp. Shidaker, Ashenden. Mr. Tur- ner. SECOND: Clay, Biederman. Moore. Lund. Freeman. Gastwirth, Sweitzer. Center. THIRD: Wallens. Lepmun. Kim- ball. Langston. Hlavacek. Ronan, Har- ris. Gordon. REAR: Holland. Suerth, Harston. Brevik. Druliner, Cushman. Zuraw. ABSENT: Hill. MR. VANDERBILT FIRST ROW: Reinert. Larson. Pirie. Narrod. Leonard. Cassel. Kier. Unger. Mr. Vanderbilt. SECOND: Bronner, Bauerle. Fawley. Stevens. Lawlor. Green- berg. Bearmon. THIRD: Ryerson. Tau- ber. Zakroff. Peterson. Anderson. Ellis. McAllen. Petersen. REAR: Kenna. Lut- ton. Tichenor. Kaiser. McNerney. Wall- in. Murray. ABSENT: Pritzker. MRS. WEIR FIRST ROW: Barnard. Tucker. Ander- son. Simpson. Grass. Haigh. SECOND: Manning. Pearlman. Carlson. Burt. Schaff. Siegel. Bruggleman. Milici THIRD: Nicoli. Brown. Judge, Staller Harris. Carlin. Peyton. McKittrick REAR Haverlsamf Wardwell Red : ' p. , - ding. Craig. Chew. Steinschneider, Car- roll. Bauer. ABSENT: Donaldson, Bar ber. MR. WOLFF FIRST ROW: Volkening, Clifton, Schen- num, Rosenthal, Kravits, Santostefano Ross, Mr. Wolff. SECOND: Milford Segenreich, Zibble, Schiffer, Millard Lewis, Scully, Connor. THIRD: Butter- field, West, Kearney, Evans, Townsend Griffon, Galloway, Young, Liggett REAR: Hartgering, Peterman, Good- kind, Berlin, Stone, Klein, Young, Mac- Callum, Mack. MRS. WRIGHT FIRST ROW: Bernstein, Verville, De- cesaro, Wolff, Dodds, Lowenstein, Mrs Wright. SECOND: Bezark, Deraismes Goldstein, Hilscheimer, Kulp, Beiers- dorf, Ricketts. THIRD: Lamb, Koch Rosenberg, Packer, Eddy, Dini, Cough- lan. REAR: Blau, McCully, Kiskaddon Hoellerich, Manly, Kondzela, Shifflett ABSENT: Ruettinger. 2l9 f. v ' '-' ,tiff , fm Af 'iiufv , ,. A , rierls A 1 ' - ff' STEPHEN HALL DEBORAH GOBBLE President Vice President GEOFFREY CALHOUN JANE FULTON Secretary Treasurer A Year to Adju t, to Experiment At the traditional Freshman Qrientation which introduc- ed the new class to their school, speeches were given by members of various organizations, and the freshman-go-to school-night familiarized both students and parents with the school and the schedules. In this case, the introduction seemed to be successful, for, as class secretary Jane Fulton commented, The class adjusted very well to a new schoolf, In fact, they seemed to have gone much further than mere- ly adjusting.', Instead of clinging to the security of such large organizations as Girls' Club, GAA, and others, the Freshmen branched outward, experimenting in music, dra- ma, and student government, 0peration Nominationi' was the first class party, held in November, and planned jointly by Tri-Ship and Girls, Club. In accordance with the theme, decorations were cam- paign posters, and nominees for class ofhcers were presented. The elections results were Steve Hall, president, Deb Gob- ble, Vice-President, Secretary, Jane Fulton, and Geoff Cal- houn, Treasurer. Freshmen contributed to the success of Lagniappe, and After the initial adjustment, freshmen forged ahead in all phases of school activity showed their own potential in the freshman play, lNIrs. lXIcThing,', presented in January. The nineteen cast mem- bers ivere under the direction of Mr. Toby Nicholson. Football and basketball seasons were completed success- fully, indicating the ability of the freshmen team members. Freshman A and B football teams enjoyed admirable sea- sons, and the basketball team captured second place in the conference. In other sports, freshmen Were equally active. By spring, the freshmen had successfully overcome the problems connected with levels, increased scholastic compe- tition, and the school's sizeg they were able to plan their own party, H69 it Go-Go. Traffic signs Were used as decora- tions. In March, the freshman hag party took place, where the movie Where The Boys Are was shown for entertain- ment. Seemingly unhampered by the decreased size of their class, in comparison to other years, freshmen exerted their influence in all areas of the school, demonstrating ability and enthusiasm in every field of endeavor, and indicating great promise for their next three years. ,. 'K . iii I, -s .3 K f . STEERING COMMITTEE-FIRST ROW: Treadwell, Ricketts, Mackey, Shaw, Chimour.es, Tobias, Smithers, Kocour, Lang, Johnson, Elis- berg. Neuman. SECOND: Frost. Glassberg. Bard. Ellis, Major, Clark, Ator, Harrison, Richman, Textor, Thompson, Milner, Fulton, Brouwer. THIRD: Drucker. Frohman. W. Sayre. Mack. Ogden. Hanson, McFarlan, Pocock, Ullman, Keith, Kruse, Eisenberg, Henschel, Demmon. RE.-XR: Harper. Sivright, Daxidson, McNitt, Napier, O'Rourke, Bayer, Raithel, Hall, O'Connor, S. Sayre, Peterson, Burns, Hohf. GIRLS' HONOR GROUP-FIRST ROW: Wells, Butz, Gru ber. Bird. Zollo. Lechner, Vander Vort. Lafferty, Whittemore Derry. Martin. Fell. Freeman, Schoenberg. Bobrow. SECOND Korsvik. Mannos, Hymen, Hathaway. Ware. Calhoun, N. Koch Gilbert. Franco. Foulks. Chin. Satin, Prince, White, Beam, Fish bein. Brookman, M. Koch. THIRD: Reichert, Frost, Gobble Kuhn. Scholl. Hall. Leverenz. Granum. Major, Aldrich, Lang, Ru bin, Gent. Briggs. Miller. Strunk. Smith. FOURTH: Badt, Carroll, Thompson. Weston, Smithson. Deutsch. Gruenwald, Wiemer, Neu man. Stevens. Woie, Steele, Ellis. Cook. Johnston, Herzberg, Da vidson. REAR: O'Boyle, Thayer. Goddard, Treacy, Milner, Hen kel. Glassberg. Gilbert, Monson, Hughey, Wittebort. Kroger, Lev inson. Sawyer. Fotopoulos. Brouwer, Schevermann, Houfek. BOYS' HONOR GROUP - FIRST ROW: Joseph, Krensky, Marsh, Millard, Masamitsu, Spiro, Epstein, Brown, DeVeaux, Har- ris, Yeoman, Fausel, Klee, Aronson, Spector. SECOND: Geo- caris, Mui, Black, Cooper, Hirsch, Martin, Stiles, Lingle, Gutstadt, Grieshaber, Butler, Kinsella, McMullen, Bock, Calhoun. Hohf. REAR: Rodemann, Katz, Correa, Steiner, Voderberg, Kozloff, Hoyt. Wolff, Shapiro. Dunn, Graham, Gibson, Hall. -Q , O kggwv' la. ff ,off I I I 'A I Three freshmen boys become engrossed in the mysteries of the combination lock. KCHFSOIZJ Viz Wil II 1 IjI II It I, Il IME IIIE AVI 'I IN' I I ,I IIII II It II LL I II I II II I I I, III, 'I ,- II I, I II II? III IMI III I IM 'I is I II If :II II I I .I II II I II II 222 I I. I ,II 'amy , I Kathleen Drummond shows that there are more things to do in study hall than study. ICHIZYOIIJ 5 t A t Numerous opportunities for participation in school activities, including donating to the United Fund were offered to this year's freshman. Jane Vance found fun and entertainment at the annual ice cream social. fEutonj What caused frosh to be so fascinated? It was the music of the Checkmates, who played at the Fresh- man class mixer in November. fWal1Igrenj ,MMF FRESHMEN Steve White is the unfortunate victim of dominating females Nancy Walker, Nancy Block, Kay Richman, and Eileen Duerkop in the Freshman play, Mrs. McTlzing. CCarsonJ . . J i ' ' MR. BELLANCA FIRST ROW: Guidarelli, Schuett, I Spates, Baughman, Scott, Thompson, l Yeoman. SECOND: Johnson, Thomas, l Abbott, Osment, Confrey, Tinen, Porter, Connolly. THIRD: Demmon, Strange, Taylor, Whitney, Levy, Collings, Rosen- strock, Feck. REAR: Correa, Hoch, Bayer, Brashears, McEachron, Wolin, Mui. ABSENT: Burghart, Newton. A Al .l , MRS. BOSSHART FIRST ROW: Bradley, Elisberg, Bab- igian, Howell, Hicks, Freeman, McCon- nell. SECOND: Cloud, Tobias, Hau- sheer, Smith, Baar, Small, Malina, Muel- ler. THIRD: Koch, Alexander, Jones Juliusburg, Leverenz, Korner, Smithson, Nygaard. REAR: Foltz, Herzberg, Mc- Nair, Wilson, Saunders, Dean, Lewis Braun. ABSENT: Ellis. 9 9 MISS BUSH FIRST ROW: Chin, P. Butz, Sorenson Bobrow, Lee, Zibble, Hayes, Miss Bush. SECOND: Klein, Peters, Briggs, Zed- dles, McNaughton, J. Butz, Davidoff Allen. THIRD: J. Johnson, Kohn, Gent, Ghaster, K. Johnson, Chinn, Ver- lander, Lyon. REAR: Zalinger, Kavinia, Campbell, Foster, Warner, Ermeling, Westerman, Hanson, Garnett. 9 s 224 ls. '1 r-L - MR. COXON FIRST ROVV: Miller, Permut, Hogan, Spiro. Cvurley. Mr. Coxon. SECOND: Bernbaum, Petit-Clerc. Black, Stiles. Stearns. Hoskins, Egan. THIRD: Les- lie. Rubens. Hernandez, Cooper, W. Sayre. Sweitzer. Regan, REAR: Lieb- ling. S. Sayre, Eglolf, Bock, Oliver, Han- son. D. Young. ABSENT: Martin, E. Young, Udesky. Froelich. MRS. FRIEDMAN FIRST ROW: Hernandez, Mannos, Kan- tor, Ware. Calhoun. M. Miller, Mrs. Friedman. SECOND: Bard, Beam, Sin- dorf, Anderson. Brookman, Scholl, R. Miller, Roll. THIRD: Pochter, Satin, Goddard, Carroll. Thorsen, NVallens, Parker, Fergusson. REAR: Dollard, Warhover. Ludwig. Johnson. Rossi, Ma- jor, Peterson. ABSENT: Kernpner. MR. EVERLY FIRST ROW: Wagner. Schuett. Hirsch. Cloud, Crawford. Bro. Mr. Everly. SEC- OND: Victor, Rodemann, DeVeaux Schlanqer, LeBaillv. Fridstein, Thomas Kratrsei THIRD: kinseiia, Houser. Gur- stadt, Scully. Henschel. Williams Schmidt. REAR: Buffington, Law, Cun- ningham. Morris. Conant, Huge. Ander- son. Reinwald. ABSENT: LaForet Lindmeier. MR. FOUGNIES FIRST ROW: Littig, Steffey, Frohman Cotsirilos, McBride, Howard, Harris, Mr Fougnies. SECOND: Horvath, Fulk Lingle. Stergios. Ross, Moss, Johnson Eisenberg, Moddrell. THIRD: Rudoff Swislovv, Steffen, Estrin, Murtaugh, Hoyt Dix, Booth, Wigginton. REAR: Burch Wickes, Garrison, Carlson, Dunn, Wood- ruff, Hewett, Jaeschke. MISS DONNELL FIRST ROW: Turner, Rautbord, Rick- etts, Chimoures, Gruber, Whittemore Miss Donnell. SECOND: Cook, Rush Roth, Bregman, Wiemer, Wagner, I-Ian na, Date. THIRD: Vance, Pitt, Poulos Dirksen, Dodson, Stuart, O'Connell, Burn ham. REAR: Garrett, Jacobson, David son, Monson, Wyco, Bienemann, Chris- toph. ABSENT: Bird, E. A. Evans, E J. Evans. 225 1 Q f. FRESHMEN MRS. GREESON FIRST ROW: Flanzer, Hensel, Clo, Hey- man, Pancoe, Smithers, Shockey, Mrs. Greeson. SECOND: Richheimer, Ros- siter, Wrapp, Stark, Remke, Hubachek Steinhoff, Sandler. THIRD: Wexler, Mil- ler, Neuman, Bond, Irwin, Grable, Nie- man, Johnston. REAR: Gilbert, Larsen Hellmund, Huntington, Wilcox, Simmons Pettersen, Steele. ABSENT: Barchiesi. 7 7 7 MR. GREGORY FIRST ROW: Shelley, Harris, Hudson, Pocock, Watt, Klee, Gorin, Mr. Gregory. SECOND: Bogolub, Martin, Porter, O,- Connell, Levin, Feeley, Brook, Wein- stein. THIRD: Mack, Lucente, Ernst, Peck, Miner, Kaiser, Foley, Hawes. REAR: Graham, Haas, White, Sivright, Smith, Rubens, Johnson. ABSENT: Burns, Weinberg. MR. HALL FIRST ROW: Ridolfi, Mayer, Oliver, Ashenden, Marsh, Millard, Evvald, Mr. Hall. SECOND: Marden, Gecht, Camp- bell, Goodfriend, Enright, Waxler, Bon- nell, Oliphant. THIRD: Palmer, Gold- man, Pittman, Johnson, Harper, Kehoe, Petersen, Linster. REAR: Kozloff, Bu- zan, Gielow, Clark, Burns, Hutchings, Jetter. ABSENT: Rapalee, White, MR. HART FIRST ROW: Drucker, Sobel, Rehm Martin, Myers, Lersch, Brittingham, Mr. Hart. SECOND: Fox, Gehr, Maloney, Lubershane, Mitchell, Brown, Muller. THIRD: Fausel, Cantin, Higgs, Smith Colwell, Durlacher, Sand, Kees. REAR: Voderberg, Curran, Stern, Peters, Raith- el, Shapiro, Cohen. ABSENT: Elliott. 7 7 MISS HUSMAN FIRST ROW: Hymen, Cohen, Korsvik, Leahy, Goodman, Woddall, Rupp, Miss Husman. SECOND: Davis, Meyers, Cleveland, Wertheimer, Marks, Elmore, Hebson, Zazversky. THIRD: Richman, Bruemmer, Nelson, Stevens, Ellis, Ames, Strunk, Drummond. REAR: Russe, Kass, Hall, Etheridge, Christmann, Wess- ner, Goettler, Tubbs. ABSENT: Nichol- son. 226 MR. KRUEMPELSTAEDTER FIRST ROW: Ruderman. Secter. Self. Epstein. Voigts. Deutsch. Mr. Kruem- pelstaedter. SECOND: Berz. Spector, Swanson. Rieger. Corcoran, Larkin, Kil- patrick. Hirsch, THIRD: Campbell. Johnson. Shuman. Siegert, Grieshaber, Marshall. Davidson. Nealon. REAR: Mikulak. O'Rourke. Bayard. Gellar, Howlett, Sperry. Nagel, ABSENT: Rudolh. MRS LENARD FIRST ROW: Duerkop, Rittenberg. Knupfer. Welter. Treaclwell. Kelly, Lar- son. Mrs. Lenard. SECOND: Gilbert Derry Slutzkv Olson Cha man Ludi Karp. Granum. THIRD: Block, Ruben- stein. Blanc, Henkel. Parr, McCahey Perreault. Bischolf. REAR: Meyer Carlstrom. Cohen. Swirles, Barnes, Wit- tebort, Lewis. Pocock. ABSENT: Knight MR. METZGER FIRST ROW: Joseph. Kinzie, Hirsch Winter. Robbins. Niebank, Crosby, Mr Metzger. SECOND: Ward, Schmidt Fyle, Brandt, Ford, Butler, Proft, Mc- Nitt. THIRD: Suerth. Kincaid, Kotz Nord, Alford. Hohf. Franz, Chakiris REAR: James, Ryan. Hernandez, Alder W. Wright, Feiger, Rosensweig, L Wright. ABSENT: Nesler, Herman. MRS BATCHELOR FIRST ROW: Kinney, Harsha, Roberts Morris, K. Lee, Smith, Cole, Mrs. Batchi elor. SECOND: Michel, Schoneberg Franco, Burns, Gold, Redcay, Bard Gould, THIRD: Hoberg, Rohrbaugh Mollner, Jaffe, Miller, Small, J. Lee Thompson. REAR: Stout, McGuane Denson, Corrigan, Pettit, Persson, Kent Bellairs. ABSENT: Briggs. MR MITCHELL FIRST ROW: Babbitt, Hines, C. Wolff, Anderman, Fallows, Mr. Mitchell. SEC- OND: Fields, Coven, Rosenfield, Wheel- er, DeCarlo, Richmond, Ensor. THIRD. Farris, R. Wolff, Selby, Raabe, Spoehr, Harris, Trezevant. REAR: Rauch Smith, Provus, Schneider, Oellrich, Pet- erson, Geocaris. ABSENT: Dadian, Fager, Kucera, Thompson, 227 f. Q 1 9 a 1 I fm. 221: 4 fa ,mn 3911 lg a T5- I I WJ. lihlqf FRESHMEN MRS MOREAU FIRST ROW: Tobin, Padavic, Nelson, Kolflat, Mackey, Cody, Brill, Mrs. Mor- eau. SECOND: Garst, Sullivan, More- ton, Kugler, Deutsch, Roddy, Sternberg, Clark. THIRD: Reynolds, Dove, Swan- son, Morrison, Davidson, Malugen, Sailor, K. Johnson. REAR: S. Johnson Rosberg, Levinson, Grossman, Pearson, Sollman, Fotopolous. ABSENT: Eck- stein. MISS MORROW FIRST ROW: Lafferty, Miller, Moyer, Fullerton, Hall, Hantman, Sik-es. SEC- OND: Clampitt, Walton, Koch, Rubin, Nichols, Reichert, Neilson, Kirby. THIRD: Lauterbach, C. Brouwer, Han- sen, Wood, Frost, Truesdale, Thorsen, Tomlinson. REAR: Bond, Fisher, Schacherer, Gorr, Greene. McClintock, J. Brouwer, Houfek. ABSENT: Kramer. MR. MUSICH FIRST ROW: Coale, Pearlman, Bow- den, Wheeler, Kretchmer, Davies, Mr. Musich, SECOND: Rocklin, Curley, Littlefield, Lauer, Keith, Gayton, Cox. THIRD: Aschbach-er, Lowndes, Wagner, Schneider, Nagel, Rawlings, Williams, Fresen. REAR: Ogden, Mattson, Dack- is, Ross, Arvites, Hall, Calhoun. AB- SENT: Rietz, Weber. MR. NYLUND FIRST ROW: R. E. Schneider, Krensky, Masamitsu, Bean, Leverentz, Bernick, Mr. Nylund. SECOND: Green, Harris, Anderson, Kaufman, Brunder, Kruse, Mangione. THIRD: Lewis, Judge, Bos- well, Reckord, Mora, Erickson, Braver- man, Carroll. REAR: Roy Schneider, Steiner, Whyte, Napier, Gibson, Platt, Sprague. ABSENT: Phillips, Berthold. MRS. PAUL FIRST ROW: Glenn, Eisemann, Dod- der, Silander, Fishbein, Whitman, Mrs. Paul. SECOND: Martin, Tappendorf Eckhouse, Light, Hendricks, Tranen Muller. THIRD: Lambart, Handler Muller, Saylor, Diaz, Harrison, Textor. REAR: Beattie, Batterham, Ross, Strang- len, Kroth, Kroeger, Frazer. ABSENT: King. 5 9 Q 228 MISS RICE EIRST ROW: Wells. Rice, Lechner, Finney. Daslxal. Buzzard, Treichel, Miss Rice. SECOND: Hoffman, Johnson, Saville. Bevan. Skinner, Lippman. Goms, Cole. THIRD: Steele, Ator. Neild, Dor- heim, Specht. Thomas, Bradt. Mitchell, REAR: Danielson. Glassherg. Sawyer. Inman, McDonough, Kramer. I-Ianssen. Stuhr. MRS. SHUPE FIRST ROW: Cvranat. Walker, Verta. Indeck, Crane, Schumacher, Truclsen, Miss Shupe. SECOND: Shaw. Edwards, Burdick. Fell. Hathaway. Vandervort. Norwood, White. THIRD: Aldrich, Mi- zell, Shedd, Cleworth. Weston. Gohble. Vierra. Hibbard. REAR: Sanders, Ful- ton. Revell. Coyne. Barton. Sillars. Lage. McFarlan. ABSENT: Carlin. MR. SWARSEN FIRST ROW: Renn. Boyer. Catlin, Levis. Wolf. Harris. Windhorst. Mr. Swarsen. SECOND: MacLaren, Law- rence. Aronson, Albright, Rystrom, Katz, Parrish. Durlacher. THIRD: Strandall, Eix, Arnold. Braun. McMullen, Hurlbutt, Barthell. Winter, Keyes, REAR: Javore, Stover, Morley, O'Keefe, McCracken Rovsek. O'Connor. Roberts. MRS. UNDERWOOD FIRST ROW: Sigman, Krause, Bell Ble , Terry McVey, Zollo Mrs. Under- vvodld. SECOND: Waldman, Thayer Kocour, Crouch, Lang, Shurman, Willer Gruenwald. THIRD: Richter, Treacy O'Boyle, Rosenthal, Mee. Foulks, Siden Anderson. REAR: Radloff, Rothermel Stevens, Weimer, Woie, Sosna, Elliot Handtmann. ABSENT: Newton. MISS WILLIAMS FIRST ROW: Turner, Padorr, Price Trask, Adams, Folk, Morgan, Miss Wil- liams. SECOND: Gudmundsen, Thomp son, Wood, Kimmel, Harper, Wexman Wiemers. THIRD: Schwarz, Beamon Roston, Prince, Milner, Olson, Seder Hemphill. REAR: Ullman, Simmon Winter, Christian, Hughey, Young Scheuermann. ABSENT: Richards. 229 v 1 9 Administration Advanced Dance Adviser Rooms Junior ......... Sophomore . Freshman Aescnlapians ...,...... Alpha Trieri .........,. American Field Service Archaeology Club ....... Art .................,........... Baseball pictures, story .,.,. teams ................. Basketball pictures, story ...., teams ................. Bernoullians .......... Biology Club ........ Bridge Club ...... Bulletin Corps ..,.......... Chess Club ...........,...,,...... Civil War Round Table Computer Club .............. Cross Country pictu re, sto ry ...,.. teams ................. Debate ,......... Drama Crews Eci-ioizs .....,............ Faculty ..............,...... Faculty Council ....... Film Guild ............... Financial Club ...........,.. Folk Singing Society ....., Football pictures, story .... teams . ................ Organizational Index ....,....l50 65 .........202 .........214 .........224 46 47 42 52 82 ......,..ll8 ....,....l04 .........l26 45 50 48 25 48 57 47 97 .........125 66 64 94 ..,......l53 ..,,..,,.l52 84 47 80 98 ..c......l22 Free Reeds .............., .....,.......- .--- --'--- 4 5 French Club ............................---------- ------ 5 3 French Magazine tLe Flambelml ..... --------- 9 1 Freshman Class ......,.................------,--- --------- 2 20 Freshman Math Club .............. .... ------ 4 5 Future Teachers of America Girls' Athletic Association . Celfeltniappe ........... Geography Club .,... German Club ......... Girls' Club ................... The Glass Menagerie Golf picture, story . .... . teams ...............,.. Gymnastics pictures, story ,,.,., . teams .................. Honor Groups Senior .,....... Junior ............ Sophomore ......,.... Freshman ........-------- Human Relations Forum lnlclings ................----.- Interfaith .................. lntrainural Sports .... -Iazz lYorkshop ...., junior Class .............. junior Music Club Lagniappe ............. 230 46 .........l36 81 52 .......,53 28 58 ....,....l20 .,,...,..l34 .........ll4 .,..,....l3l .........l64 .........l99 .........2l1 .........22l 50 85 50 ...,.....l42 51 .........l98 75 76 Latin Club ..............,............. 52 Latin Magazine fPI'!Il'lT0l ........ -----.. 9 0 Lens Club ..........v..............,,... ---4--- 4 9 Lost and Found ..... ....... ---,--- 2 5 Model Club ............. ------ 4 9 Music Organizations .--... 68 Choraliers ......... -,-,-- 7 1 Concert Band .... ...... 7 2 Concert Orchestra .. ....-. 74 Ensembles ............ ,---,- 5 9 Honor Band ..... -,---- 7 2 Junior Choir --4--- 70 Musettes ........... ------ 7 0 Opera Group ....... ,----- 5 9 Senior Choir .......... ------ 7 0 Senior Girls, Choir . ....-. 71 Senior Orchestra .. ...... 73 Stage Band .......,... ------ 7 4 Troubadors ...................,.. ....... ------ 7 0 National Merit Scholarship Finalists ..... .-.------ 1 55 Nw Club ..........,,.......................,.......... -,--,, 3 3 New Trier Guard ...,................ ...... ------ 3 9 New Trier News ---- -- 92 er Noahm ......... Opera ...,.. ,.---- 5 0 Pep Club .............. ,----- 2 6 Performing Arts ..... .,.... 5 5 Playback .............,.. ....-. 3 7 Quill and Scroll ..... ...... 9 3 Radio Club ..................................... ...... 4 9 Russian Magazine fNe PTKIUCIZIJ ..... ...... 9 1 Senior Canteen Board ............ ......... 1 55 Senior Class ..................................... .......... 1 62 Senior Girls, and Boys, Advisers , ,...,.... l63 Senior Music Club ..................... ...... 7 5 Soccer pictures, story ..... ......... 1 02 teams ..............,.. ......... l 24 Social Service .............. ..,... 3 7 Sophomore Class .,..,..... .......... 2 10 Sophomore Math Club .............................. ...... 4 5 Spanish Club ................,.....,........................... ...... 5 3 Spanish Magazizne CD42 Todo U11 P0001 ........ ...... 9 l Stamp and Coin Club 48 Steering Committees Senior ..,............... ...... l 63 Junior ............... ....,,.... l 99 Sophomore ....... .......... 2 ll Freshman ...... ..,,,,.... 2 2l Student Cabinet ....... ..,....... l 52 Student Council .,,.. ,,,,,. 2 0 Student Tutoring 40 Swimming pictures, story ..... ......l08 teams .,............ ,,,... l 28 Tennis pictures, story . ......ll6 t teams .............. ....,. l 32 Track picture, story .,.... ll6 ICHHIS ...............,. Tri-Ship ...... .......l32 WNTH .............. ....,.. 8 8 Wrestling pictu res, story . .......ll2 teams .............,............. ..,.... l 30 Yarn and Thread Club ...,.,. .....,. 5 7 Barnes. Jess Harold. 205 I 41 A .KaganirLl. V131l0Il11lS A.. 123. 20-1 Abbott, David Etlnruuml. 73, 22-1 Abbott. Elizabeth C.. 163 .Xbernatlnx Kenneth. 216 Abnce. Janice L.. 215 .'k15l'3111lIHSOH. Carrol A.. 71. 137. 216 Ahrauns. Linda K., 37. 211. 216 :xk'1llIlt'l', Scott R.. 206 Adams. Alexandra B.. 206 Adxnns. David H.. 70. 131. 164. 211 Adams. Gail Cf.. 211. 215 Admins, Katherine E.. 229 Adams. Robert D.. 205 Xdcock. Albert. 16S Ade. Julie Louise. 168 Adelruan. Michael Reid, 204 Adler, Allan Jay. 130. 207 Adler. Barbara C.. 31. 77. 164. 168 Adler. Elizabeth 1.. 37. 211. 215 Adler. loanne P.. 21S Adler. 1'nu1J1nnes. 67. 164. 16S Agnew. Richurcl K.. J r.. 206 Ahlborn. Georgia Ann. 237. 211. 21-1 Ahlswede. Tlionins Eric. 41. 203 Alxrherg. Kyle Owen. 16S Aishton. Peter K.. 70. 21S Aisncr, Michael David. SS. 39. 206 Albers. Dru E.. 214 Albert. Carol Susan. 69. 168 Alcorn. YYinifred L.. 2033 Alder. Clay Durant. 227 Alder. Lynn. 203 Aldrich. Nancy Taylor. 137. 16-1. 16S Aldreih. Patricia H.. 221. 229 Aldridge. Jane Taylor. 168 Alexander, James L.. 72. 74. 211. 214 Alexander. Susan. 224 Altini. Jolm. SS. 130. 16S Alfini. Raymond J.. 130. 213 Xlford. Don B.. 72. 22' Allen. Do I uglas F.. 72. 217 Allen. Pamela G.. 202 Allen. Penelope. 22-1 Allen. Ph illip B.. 37. 199. 202 Allen. Steven S.. 168 Allison. Robert D.. 22. 70. 168 Allworth. John Henry. 16S Allworth. Mary F.. 216 Alperin. Joanne. 41. 95. 16-1. 168 Alschuler. David SI.. 22. 95. 163 Alschuler. John H.. 165. 163 Aliehuler. Lucy R.. 211, 215 Alter. Roger P.. 218 Altschul. Martin S.. 45. 164 .168 Altschuler, Leslie C.. 206 Ames. Ginger Alta. 226 Ames. Jef1'reyK.. 168 Ames. Kathy. 22. 216. 226 Ames. Linda L.. 216 Anishary. Andalman Marjorie S.. 168 Andalman. Jean L.. 37. 70. L15 Anderman. Marie Helen, 215 Anderman. Richard A.. 133. 227 Andersen. Jean Ellen. 204 Anderson. Barbara. 203 Anderson. Barhara L.. 215 Anderson, Carol Ann. 27, 164, 168 Anderson . Christine. 39. 209 Anderson. Donna L.. 37. 71. 21-1 Anderson. Edith A.. 138. 168 Anderson, James H.. 168 Anderson. James T., 225 Anderson. Janet 1.. 202 Anderson Anderson . Janet Mac, 203 . Jarold Aron. 204 Ill Anderson, . 70, 137 Anderson. Jill P., 207. 229 Anderson. John H.. 129, 211 Anderson, Judith H., 219 Anderson. Kristine L.. 71. 168 Anderson. Leslie J.. 225 Anderson. Margaret R., 31. 168 Anderson. Marjorie L., 203 Anderson. Patricia J., 1654 Anderson. Richard H., 2255 Anderson, Ronald K., 168 Anderson, Thomas P., Jr., 38, 126, 163 Anderson, William O., 122, 211, 219 Andre, John Paul. 205 Antlruss. Lee J., 111, 208 Angell, Lucinda J., 215 . Elliott D.. 22. 41. 164,168 7 Student Axtrnunn, Prisrfillu M.. 168 Aynrs. Jzuncs CI., 206 B Briar. Katherine L.. 224 Bzllihilt. Robert 11.. 227 Babcock, l'r11rh:1ra1 A.. 71. 217 Bxihrock. hlurgurcl AH 168 Bzihigrinu, Dt-horuli R.. 22-1 Bully. Davirl P.. 70. 21S Bnulnnaui. Mines. 207 111lClilll1lll, Dailc ligil. 202 Bznlgcr. Dziyicl Pierson. 925. 199. 207 Banlggur, Izuncs King. 207 Bxulgcr, 1aC11lIlC1J1llIlCS. 66, 67. 70, lfll. 164. 16S Baer. John M.. 169 lhic-11'. llcollrcy Clay. Ili!! Barium. Micluicl .Kllt-n. 169 Bair. 1111t'Y.1C1ll1L'11C. 69, 70, 164. 169 R1Il1.klll1lI'lCS.'k., 70. 214 I c . ..-.1 alll. John, IES. 114. 16,1 Bill Killininv. 215 Bzillcnpgcr. lohn B.. 70. 72 mm. ltmidtt. IQ.. 71. Qls Bainilicrgcr. Bruce Alun, 203 Burbee. Dianne lf.. 203 Barber. Carol Ann. 219 Barber. John M.. 123. 202 Burchiesi. Vault-ri M.. 226 Bard. Judy M.. 137. 221. 225 Bard. Julie Cathrine, 227 Barker. Cynthia L.. 71. 217 Barnard. Barbara J.. 27. 219 Barnard. Harry David. 50, 164. 169 Barnard. J. Dexter. 217 Barnard. John YYaller. 41, 169 Barnes. Alison. 74. 277 Barggs, Elizabeth Ann. 39, 70. 164. I . Barnett, Mark Robert. 12-1. 205 Barnett. Michael Joel, 169 Barnhill. David L., 102, 124, 133, 14-1. 199. 206 Barr. Sally E., 70, 202 Barrett, B. Bradford, 202 Barrett. Edward John. 169 Barry, Gail Frances, 37. 72, 207 Barthell. John Cary. 72, 127. 229 Bartholomay, Frances. 71, 199, 205 Bartholomay, Robert L., 70, 131, 135, 164, 218 Bartlett, Linda Lee, 225 Barton. Linda L., 137, 229 Barton, Robert S.. 207 Bass, Marlene S., 216 Bass, Susan Helene, 164, 169 Bassett. Ruth VVare, 169 Basting, Diana Lynn, 169 Bateman, James. 131, 169 Batson. Brooks A., 199, 208 Batterham, Kathleen T.. 228 Batterham. Ronald E., 41, 72. 74, 169 Battle, Jeffrey James, 123, 205 Bauer, Kimberly, 219 Baurle, Robert J.. 219 Baurle, Virginia M., 71, 169 Baugher, Peter V., 22, 41, 42, 66, 67, 164 Baughman, Jeanne D., 72. 139, 216 Baughman, Wlilliarn L., 224 Baum, Deborah Ellen. 37. 164, 169 Baumgart, Stephen M., 39, 128. 202 Baumgarten, Arthur R.. 95, 217 Baumgarten, Craig. 204 Bayer, Perry, 128, 169 Baxter. PamelaJean. 169 Bayard, Joseph E., 227 Bayard, Patricia E., 137, 139, 21 1, 218 Bayer, Deborah, 93. 204 Bayer, Jack, 123, 221. 224 Bayer, Joan Elise, 203 Bayer, Katherine, 164, 169 Baylor, Bruce VV., 38, 122, 130, 152, 162. 164, 169 Beal, Bruce P., 38, 122, 132, 169 Beam, Elizabeth L., 221, 225 Bearnon, Kathleen, 229 Beamon, 1fVilliarn, 207 Bean, Michael Hewitt. 228 Bearrnon, Paul H., 129, 132, 219 Beaton, Neil, 218 Index 13lI1llll'i1, Diana, 214 lit-ll. Betsy. 70, 203 Bull. Janis Lucrinclzi. 229 Bell. Robert Loren. 169 Ht-1l,Rol1c1-LS., Jr., 124, 21 l, 217 Belluirs, Kiinlirrly A.. 227 Bellznrs, Iam-ici:1L.. 205 Bellows, Dclmmlr M., 169 Bellows, hlzlr' Lee, 169 Bellows. Szinclrn A,. 215 11l'Illilll, Nancy Spencer, 39, 209 Benjamin, Mike J., 169 Bt-nmzni, Yvillizun J., 122, 21 I. 215 Bennett, Beverly Ann. 70. 207 Bennett, 19reclcrick fl., 33, 169 Bennett, George W.. 122, 132. 169 Bennett, Bennett, Benoist, Bcrtline Linda Ann, 208 I Ricliurcl 11., 129 1Villia1nl7., 218 Clark Vernon 208 Br-rg, Jean flurol. 22, 169 Berger, Ellen R., 211, 217 Berger, ,loan Esther. 204 Be rpgc r, Lorelle I-I. , 203 Berirnian, Sylvie. 41, 91. 169 Beglggnliclcl, 1V1111111ll, 38, 107, 126, Berkcnstaclt, Debbie S., 72, 218 Berkenstatlt, Eugene R,. 164. 169 Berkenstadt, Gail 138, 164, 169 Bcrkson, Jacquelyn I., 37, 205 Berlancl, Jay Robert. 170 Anger, Virginia F., 71, 205 Angres, Robert J., 70, 80. 209 Angst, Carlton C., 38, 122, 168 Antrim, Peter Elbert, 213 Applebaum, Merle Sue, 209 Applegate, Sandy J., 168 Arden, Tom VVil1iarn, 203 Arirnond, Joseph K.. 69, 80, 168 Arnold, John Mandis, 229 Arnstein, Nicki Jean, 168 Aronson, Peter Jerome, 221. 229 Arvites, Paul, G., 22, 211. 21-4 Arvites, John M., 223, 228 Asehhaeher, James C.. 228 Ashenden, James F., 219 Ashenden, Thomas, 226 Aten, Joann L., 215 Atkinson, John, 216 Ator, Nancy Elizabeth, 221, 229 Avalon, Jeanne Louise, 202 Avcreh, Mark S., 125 Beattie, Catherine E., 228 Becken, Leslie VV,, 73, 216 Bcaufoy, Jcllrey John, 169 Beck, Hcrhert H., 39, 111. 128, 209 Becken, Christine L.. 169 Beclccn, Leslie VV., 73, 215 Becker, Charlotte, 41. 91, 199, 205 Becker, 1luncRae, 169 Becker. Janis Joy, 229 Becker, Joh.. ri., 70. 211, 215 Becker, Preston Mark, 169 Becker, Steve N., 208 Beehc, Caroline Jane, 22, 139, 169 Beehe, Dana C., 129, 217 Beezley. Laura S., 216 Beglcy,fBarhara R.. 164. 169 Begley, James B., 1106, 215 Behn, Janis Fern, 205 Berlin, Jon Scott, 211, 219 Berlin, Mari Gene, 27, 208 Berliner, Paula C,, 170 Berlow, Mike Stanley, 218 Berman, Andrew H., 51. 206 Bernhaum, Harrison. 225 Berndt, Lola M., 50, 170 Berngard, Barbara S., 218 Berngard, Russell Lee, 170 Bernick. Reuben Alan, 125, 132, 228 Berns, Frederick L., 93, 124. 206 Bernstein, Charles 1.. 208 1 Bernstein, Leslie, 219 Bernstein, Marilyn, 215 Bernstein, Victor Jay, 164. 170 Bernsten, Kathleen A.. 207 Bei-o1,Wi11iam S., 170 Berry, Sanford Lee, 170 Berry, Stuart Irwin, 170 Bersbach, 1Villiam L., 164, 170 Berthold, John K.. 228 Berz, David Richard, 133, 164, 170 Ben. Michael P.. 74, 227 Bevan, Barbara Ann, 229 Bezark, Jan H., 219 Bick, Diane M., 216 Bickel, John H., 70, 215 Bickers, Barbara L., 204 Biederer, Pamela, 207 Bieclerman, W'illiani M.. 132, 219 Bienemann, Katherine. 225 Bienemann, Thomas M., 122, 126, 199, 208 Bienenfeltl, Penny S,, 70, S0. 211. 214 Bigelow, Lucia M., 218 I I Bigelow, Steven M., 195 Binder, Frank Paul, 216 Bird, Katherine Ray. 22, 172, 225 Bischoff, Marjorie. 227 Black, Creed Carter, 130, 221. 225 Black, Ellen, 218 Black, Michael R.. 170 Black VVilliam C.. 216 Blackburn, Robert B., 170 Islackezf, Hill, 123, 132 Blackman, Davirl A.. 123, 208 Blackwell, Robert N., 170 Blair, Douglas Logan, 124, 130, 208 Blair, Leslie Monroe, 209 Blaisdell, Paula Moro, 164, 170 Blaker, Craig S., 133, 205 Blanas, Constance A., 170 Blanc, Denise Marcia, 227 Blanc, Susan Esther. 199, 209 Blatehley, Jennifer 72. 206 Blatchley, Jeremy A., 81, 206 Blatt, Lisa I., 218 Blau, Margaret E., 71, 219 Blaze, Barbara J., 218 Blech, Nancy A., 73, 217 Blender, Harlene J., 170 Blender, Harvey Alan, 170 Bleser, Howard Leon, 170 Bley, Kenneth YV.. 66, 67, 206 Blcy, Marsha S., 37, 229 Bliss, Emily lN'1argaret. 41, 199, 203 Block, Edward Alan. 207 Block, Ellen Rose, 170 Block, Martin Neal, 204 Block, Nancy Jill. 224, 227 Blolneyer, Judy, 170 Blood, Christine, 70, 216 Bloom, Fretlerick A., 170 Bloom, Richard Alan, 208 Bloonilield, Nancy Sue, 170 Blues. Bertha D., 94 Blumhcrg, Gerald Dan, 207 Bohrow, Carol Anne, 221, 224 Bohrow, Judith M., 216 Bohrow, Sara Lou, 29, 31, 37, 39, 170 Bogolub, David Jay, 226 l I Bogoluh Ellen Beth, 73, 164, 170 Holme, Can ,John III, 205 Bond, Barbara Susan, 228 Bond, Rachel, 226 Bonnekarnp, Mary Sue, 170 Bonnell, Douglas H., 226 Bono, Bette L., 37, 218 Bono, Meri Lane, 170 Bonomo, Michael L., 206 Booth, Deborah A., 216 Booth, Douglas Barry, 225 Booth, Gregory Alan, 208 Booty, VValter R., 133, 202 Boren, Julie Ann, 41, 164, 170 Bornhoeft, Linda 1., 22, 70, 218 Borre, Gale Ann, 170 Borre, Karen Lee, 137, 170 Bossen, Howard Sarnual, 84, 93, 170 Boswell, Roger VVard, 74, 228 Bothfeltl, Dorothy E., 71, 215 Bowden, James J., 228 Bowes, Robert F., 134, 207 Boyd, Jean Kay, 70, 164, 167, 170 Boyer, Bradley X., 229 Boyer, Sandra Lynn, 164, 170 Braden, Laura, 71, 218 Braden, Patricia. 70, 211, 218 Bradley, Ann Mary, 224 Bradley, Christine C., 138, 170 Bradley, Jan Kathleen, 93, 170 Bradt, Kristine, 221, 229 Brady, Nancy, 37, 206 Brady, Thomas H., 87, 164, 170 Braet, Janet T., 214 Braet, VVil1iam John, 131, 170 Bragdon, Joanne, 164, 170 Brainerd, Dianne L., 202 Brandt, Christine L., 62, 63, 69, 170 Brandt, Henry John, 129, 227 Bransford, Christine, 203 Brashears, Lawrence R., 129, 224 Brando, Martin F., 42, 208 Braun, Daniel Joseph, 229 Braun, Hubert J., 170 Braun, Kathy Sue, 224 Braverman, Mike Ross, 123, 228 Braverman, Susan, 37, 205 Bredberg, Cynthia R., 202 Bregman, Janet P., 225 Breitberg, Steven R., 203 Brekken, Susan Kay, 207 Brendlinger, Margaret, 170 Brennan, John, 122 Brennan Sarah Sibley, 70, 205 Bresler, Lawrence, 69, 124, 130, 208 Bress, Naomi I., 203 Breveard, Barbara J., 170 Brevik, Jon C.. 219 Brew, Charles Alan, 171 Breyer, Vicki Marlin, 203 Brickhouse, Jean E., 70. 202 Briggs, Eugenia L.. 227 Briggs, Laural L., 221. 224 Briggs, Sue A.. 199, 206 Brill, Linda Allison, 223 Brin, Susan P., 205 Brindel, Jill R.. 73, 215 Brisker, Gary S., 171 Brittingham, Cary C.. 208 N Brittingham. James, 201, 226 Bro, Kenneth, 72, 205 Bro, Peter YV., 70, 217 Broad, Karen L.. 215 Brodsky, Meryl Kay, 70, 203 Bronner, Michael A., 219 Bronner, Michele A., 171 Bronstein, Keith D., 199. 207 Bronstein, Richard J., 199, 207 Brook, Carol Ann, 37, 207 Brook, David Alan, 124. 130, 199, 206 Brook, Marty Robert, 226 Brookman, Judith S.. 74, 221, 225 Brooks, Diann S., 215 Brooks, Renee Arlene, 70, 202 Brooks, Sheryle Renee, 203 Broten, Linda Marie, 171 Brotine, Brent A., 74, 89, 171 Brott, Murray Lyle, 205 Brouwer, Carrie, 75, 228 Brouwer, Folkert J., 171 Brouwer, Joekie, 72, 75, 211, 221, 2' 8 Browder, Amy S., 70, 199, 203 Brown, Barbara Ellen, 164, 171 Brown, Bradford J., 122, 129 Brown, Dorothy Ann, 164, 174 Brown, Eileen Louise, 164, 171 Brown, James S.. 206 Brown, George Kerr, 216 Brown, Kenneth Howard, 143, 203 Brown, Lynn L., 219 Brown, Patricia J., 22, 70, 215 Brown, Ronald D., 217 Brown, '1'otlcl1Vells, 124, 133, 221, 226 Bruegge man, Jean, 219 Bruemmer, Lee Howard, 89, 209 Bruernmer, Linda Bea, 74, 226 Brumrnel, James Henry, 70, 217 Brunder, Philip T., 228 B ry an t, Robert G., 171 Bncldeke, Charles, 217 Behr, Robert F., 41, 204 Behrstoek, Ann M., 204 Behrstock. Rohert A., 169 Beicrsdorf, Jean M., 37, 219 Bock, Heidi Ann, 170 Bock, 1Vyn1an Henry, 221, 225 Boehm , Steven J., 209 Bogardus, John R., 39, 144, 202 Bucltleke, Nancy Ann, 208 Budwig. Peggy, 77, 203 Buenger, Barbara C., 31, 39, 164, 171 Buerger, Katherine E., 70, 217 231 Buerger, Michele M.. 137, 209 Bullington, Patil D., 225 Bulkley. P. Paige, 195 Iiuol. James Matthew. 38, 171 Burch. Jeflrcy N.. 225 Burdick, Nancy Joan. 164, 171 Burdick. Sally Jo, 229 Burghart, Robert E., 208 Burghart, Wlilliam T.. 224 Burk, Donald iV., 216 Burke, Catherine, 171 Burke, Kevin 216 Burlingham, 1'Vi11iam, 217 Burmaster, Terry Ann, 205 Burnet, Rebecca, 70, 217 Burnett, Ann M.. 203 Dedes , Burns, David, 202 Burns, Deborah Louise, 227 Burns, Graham VVi1liam, 22, 123, 130, 221, 226 Burns, Maureen, 199, 203 Burns, Sean Peter, 226 Burrill, Robert VV., 72, 74, 218 Burson, Susan Mills, 204 Burt, Bonnie, 219 Busse, lrvin A 111, 38, 39, 109, 128, 171 164, Butler, Ann, 205 Butler, Jean Ca1'ol, 203 Butler, .J0ll11 Meigs, 38, 125, 132, 164, 171 Butler, Laura Anne, 51, 203 Butler, Mary C., 22, 211, 214 Butler, Peter W., 72, 125, 132, 221, 227 Butterheld, Lawrence, 211, 219 Butz, Beverly Graham, 164, 171 Butz, Judy Clement, 224 Canifl, C Butz, Paula Lorena, 221, 224 Butz, Robert Holman, 72, 209 Buzan, Chris David, 226 Buzzazrd, Adrienne, 229 Byrd, Roy T., 217 Byrne, Christopher M., 73, 218 Byrne, Jellrey A., 69, 70, 208 B rnes Neale Henry, 207 Y 1 Byrum, Barbara Ellen ,171 Byrum, Nancy C., 137, 216 C Cahill, Martin R., 207 Caine, Janet, A., 215 Caine, Marilyn Candy, 137, 164, 171 Calderon, Cathy Lee, 41, 209 Caiggun, Geoffrey S., 123, 130, 221, Calhoun, Laura Lou, 221, 225 Callas, Ellen Louise, 171 Cameron, David Scott, 93, 207 Cameron, Karen L., 27, 205 Cameron , Mary Lou, 37, 164, 171 Campbell, Daniel H., 206 Campbell, Donald YV., Jr., 226 Campbell, Frederick P., 216 Campbell, Sarah Jane, 224 Campbell, Scott YV., 227 iarles E 38 130. 164, 171 Chimoures, Cynthia E., 217 Chimoures, Pamela M., 221, 225 Chin, Pamela Moy, 221, 224 Chin, Tommy M., 211, 218 Chinn, Elaine Gail, 224 Chipley, Gregory YV., 205 Chodash, Andrea Beth, 64, 73, 77, 171 Chorn, John Douglas, 171 Christensen, Carol, 70, 216 Christensen, Jack M., 70, 164, 171 Christenson, Jeanne B., 171 Christian, Ann Carol, 229 Christiansen, Stephen, 171 Christie, Janet Lean, 171 Christmann, Linda G., 226 Christmon, Ernestine, 171 Christmon, Ruby E., 215 Christoph, Christine, 225 Clader, Jennifer Ann, 39, 69, 138, 152, 172 Clampitt, Cynthia Ann, 137, 228 Clark, Arthur Dickson, 199, 209 Clark, Deborah Jane, 22, 221, 228 Clark, George B., Jr., 208 Clark, James Allen, 69, 72 Clark, James David, 125, 203 Clark, James Owen, 226 Clark, Mary K., 217 Clark, Sara Christine, 70, 172 Clark, William VV., 72, 129, 215 Clarke, Gilbert B., 172 Clarkson, Christine A., 70, 205 Clay, Donald 215 Clay, Michael James, 172 Clay, Peter VV., 219 Clay, Steven VV., 214 Clayton, Joseph C., 216 Clayton, Penny Ann. 172 Cleland, Stuart E., 77, 214 Clements, Ernest V., 135, 144, 207 Cleveland, Carolynn H., 226 Cleworth, Cynthia L., 229 Cleworth Thomas F., 133, 206 Clifton, Cari Lloyd, 38, 39, 128, 172 Clifton, Richard R., 211, 219 Clifton, VVilliam Lee, 38, 39, 128, 172 Clo, Carol L., 39, 164, 172 Clo, Kathy Ann, 226 Cloud, Neal Bernard, 73, 130, 229 Cloud, Patricia Jane, 224 Cloud, Susan, 206 Coale, Deborah Ann, 69, 70, 209 Coale, George M., 172 Coale, John B., 209 Coale, VVi1liam Floyd, 228 Cobb, Iolm C., 70, 216 Cobb, Peggy Lynn, 172 Coburn, Carolyn WV., 205 Cody, Barbara, 228 Cody, Elizabeth Lee, 209 Coe, Andrew Dowley, 35,38, 122, 130, 152, 172 Coe, Karen C., 70, 216 Cogswell, Janet Lynn, 37, 164, 172 Cohen, Bernard Neil, 39, 72, 74, 128, 208 Cohen, Carol Lee, 172 ' 1 ' -,- i , Cantin, Richard J., 226 Carlile, Virginia H., 71, 204 Carlin, Dorothy YV., 229 Carlin, James R., 214 Carlin, John, 215 Carlin, Mary Sherwood, 171 Carlson, Beverly V., 219 Carlson, Bruce A., 215 Carlson, Eric Henry, 135, 225 Carlson, Melinda S., 205 Carlson, Scott, 41, 171 Carlson, Wlilliam P., 72, 73, 199, 209 Carlstrom, Joyce E., 227 Carlstrom, Russell D., 171 Carp, Linda, 218 Carpenter, Catherine, 217 Carpenter, Patrick J., 171 Carriere, Christopher, 89, 93, 171 Carrington, Judy L., 27, 171 Carrington, Pamela, 22, 215 Carroll, Frances, 171 Carroll, Susie P., 219 Carroll, Virginia M., 137, 221, 225 Carroll, Wlilliam, Jr., 129, 228 Carson, Donald P., 73, 95, 199, 205 Cash, Louise Allaman, 171 Cassel, Scott C., 219 Cassidy. Robert YV., 215 Castle. Kim Lydia, 22, 112, 199, 209 Cate. John S., 69, 70,208 Catlett, Steven T., 132, 208 Catlin, Robert Allen, 130, 229 Catlin, Thomas E., 22, 69, 205 Caton, Steven C.. 67, 211 Cecil, Charlotte A.. 71, 164, 171 Center, Dean M.. 122, 211, 219 Chakiris, Kenneth N.. 123, 130, 227 Chamberlain, Richard. 165. 171 Chamberlain, Steven A., 122, 208 Chapin, Jane A., 203 Chapman, Janet Mary, 227 Chapman, 'Miriam F.. 70, 215 Chapman, Nancy E.. 206 Chase, Christopher A., 21, 40, 135, 164, 171 Chatain, Peter M., 93, 199, 204 Cheadle, Kathleen A.. 203 Cheever, Jane T.. 204 Cheney. Richard Harry. 202 Cherry, Samuel M.. 70. 215 Cherry. Suzaznne T.. 215 Chess, Susan Ellen. 217 Chetek. Marilyn D.. 137, 215 Chetek. Stephen Alan. 41. 164, 171 Chew, Leslie A., 219 Cliiclicster, Joan D.. 70. 171 232 Cohen, Carol Suzanne, 172 Cohen, Emily Ellen, 164, 172 Cohen, Judith Ann, 226 Colgegi, Qsgvrence A., 72, 107, 127, 1 1 Cohen, Linda Lee, 172 Cohen, Lois D., 217 Cohen, Marcus Sanford, 164, 172 Cohen, Mara Ellen, 74, 227 Cohen, Marlene Ann, 41, 172 Cohen, Rosalind, 22, 80, 164, 172 Cohen, William R., 39, 73, 74, 128, 208 Cohn, Arnold Keith, 208 Cohn, geffrey Dennis, 203 Cohn, 'usan Ellen, 37, 203 Cohn, Terry J., 72 Colbert, Sharon Jean, 172 Colby, Larry Allan, 164, 172 Cole, Cathy Ellen, 69, 164, 172 Cole, Ellen Susan, 209 Cole, Lori Ann, 227 Cole, Lynn Marie, 229 Cole, Patricia A., 52, 211, 217 Cole, Susan Martha, 69, 137, 204 Colegrove, Peggy Anne, 139, 207 Collett, Jennifer L. 215 Collier, Lucinda Grey, 205 Collings, Earl Leroy, 224 Collins, Craig Lee, 172 Collins, Edward B., 69, 202 Collins, Gregory V., 70, 106, 116, 125, 132, 214 Collins, Michael K., 38, 97, 116, 125, 172 Collins, Robert H., 208 Collins, Sandra L., 217 Colvin, James Tory, 89, 125, 172 Colwell, Arthur Ralph, 124, 226 Calwell, Christina, 41, 203 Compton, Arthur O., 70, 207 Conant, Douglas R., 135, 225 Conlrey, John Robert, 22, 172 Confrey. Paul F., 224 Congdon, James R., 69, 70, 172 Connley, Mark S., 208 Connolly, Jean, 25. 172 Connolly, Thomas D., 123, 130, 133, 224 Connor, Kathleen S., 172 Connor, Kevin. 130. 216 Connor, Paul R., 219 Constantine, Linda L.. 217 Converse, Arlan YV., 172 Converse, Philip M., 214 Cook, Alice Ann, 70, 72, 199, 202 Cook, Madelon O., 207 Cook, Martha, 37, 221, 225 Cook, Richard Ben, 128, 172 Cooke, Deborah Eileen, 199, 203 Cooper, Jeffery Jonas, 69, 172 Cooper ,Kenneth Lee, 204 Cooper, Marilyn Ann, 39, 70, 207 Cooper, Martin YV., 124, 221, 224 Coorlas, Peter C., 62, 69, 172 Coplon, Deborah Ilene, 172 Coppock, Chester XV., 172 Coradini, Madelyn M., 217 Coradini, Terrence D., 199, 207 Corcoran, John C., 227 Corcoran, Thomas C., 209 Cornblath Nancy A., 66, 67, 209 Cornelius, Lindsay, 172 Corra, Bill J., 218 Corradini, Mary Lou, 71, 172 Correa, Dorothy Jean, 71, 172 Correa, Steven D., 214 Correa, Thomas Edward, 221, 224 Corrigan, Jane Eileen, 37, 227 Corser, Pamela Jean. 172 Corvine, VValter, 217 Corwin, Laurie L., 70, 137, 199, 203 Cotler, Cathy Ann, 199. 203 Cotsirilos, George Jr., 74, 131, 164, 225 Cotsiri1os,Jo11n G., 131, 202 Cotton, Andrew M., 172 Cottrell, Daryl A., 172 Cottrell, James R., 206 Coughlan, David John, 214 Coughlan, Ellen C., 215 Coughlin, Margaret M., 219 Cousins, WVi1liam M., 207 Couture, Richard V., 106, 217 Coven, Jonathan David, 164, 227 Coven, Maia B., 73, 131, 204 Cowan, Jan Susan, 37, 202 Cowen, Peter Phillip, 207 Cox, David Eugene, 228 Cox, Gail Elizabeth, 164, 172 Cox, Steven Heston, 41, 203 Coyne, Daniel J., 130, 216 Coyne, David Irving, 173 Coyne, John Porter, 173 Coyne, Laurie Anne, 229 Crabb, Janet E., 37, 70, 137, 208 Cragg, Lawrence R., 173 Craig, Laura W., 164, 173 Craig, Nancy M., 219 Cramer, Barbara S., 216 Cramer, Randa Lee, 37, 208 Cramer, Sharon Anne, 50, 73, 207 Cramer, Trevor Kent, 173 Crane, Elizabeth, 229 Crane, Vililliam A., 206 Crawford, Alison, 217 Crawford, Andrew C., 135, 199, 204 Crawford, Craig M., 225 Crawford, Cynthia, 70, 204 Crawford, Thomas VV., 207 Creaney, Jo Ann, 215 Creigh, Elizabeth T., 173 Crippen, Suzanne Gay, 209 Croll, Jennifer J., 173 Crone, Catherine, 215 Crosby, Martha B., 141, 164, 173 Crosby, Samuel Neil, 72, 123, 127, 22 Cross, Chris, 123, 208 Crossley, Victoria L., 22. 203 Crouch, Elizabeth M., 229 Cullen, Mary C., 199, 204 Cullen, Stuart G., 173 Culver, Benson, 130, 216 Cummings, Nancy H., 139, 204 Cummins, Gilbert M., 173 Cunningham, Bruce, 58, 123, 204 Cunningham, Claire M., 173 Cunningham, Keith S., 225 Cunningham, VVilliam J., 209 Curran, Daniel, 129, 226 Curley, Steven George, 228 Curtis, Arthur Hale, 130, 164, 173 Curtis, Lauren M., 217 Cushman, Chris L., 219 Cutler, Carolyn M., 137, 205 Custer, James William, 38, 173 Cutler, Stephanie A., 217 Cutler, Susan, 27, 218 Cutright, Donald G., 173 Cutter, J. Stephen. 216 Cuttie, Thomas M., 204 D Dackis, Charles A., 228 Dackis, Grace Lia, 37, 203 Dadian, Daniel David, 227 Dadian, James Allen, 173 D Agostino, Rita M., 137, 173 Dahl, Martha J., 204 Dahlberg, Julie Ann, 205 Dallmeyer, J. Scott, 87, 132, 208 Danby, iVilliam F., 176 D Ancona, Ronald J., 123, 206 Daniels, Paul 218 Danielson, Bradford D., 173 Danielson, Janet C.. 229 Darcy, Frank M., 173 Darragh. Deborah H.. 51. 217 Daskal, Denna Ann, 91, 173, 187 Daskal. Teryl Lynn, 229 Date, ivinifred. H., 225 Dauer, David Ernst, 199, 202 Daugherty, Thomas, 122, 217 Daugirdas, John T., 199, 207 Dault, Frances E.. 218 Dault, Robert James, 209 Davidman, Linda. 216 Davidoll. Leslie. 199. 209 Davidoff, Suzanne, 224 I L Davidson, Howard M., 123, 221: 227 Davidson, Jill A., 216 Davidson, Kathy M., 221. 225 Davidson, Lawrence 1., 70i 203 Davidson, Patricia A., 173, 216 Davidson. Pattricia A., 70, 137 Davidson, Patricia E., 228 Davies, Alfred J., 122, 218 Davies, Richard Laird, 228 Davis, Alan R., 125, 206 Davis, Bonnie 70, 215 Davis, Ellen N., 70, 203 Davis, James H., 125, 132,211 Davis, John B., 38, 132, 173 Davis, Judith Andreae, 216 Davis, Judith Ann, 211, 217 Davis, Marlene Hazel, 173 Davis, Richard C., 135, 204 Davis, Richard Mervin, 173 Davis, Roberta Ann. 226 Davis, Robert W., 207 Davis, Timothy Nixon, 202 David, Oakley Bruce, 72, 74, 173 Deahl, Betsy, 69, 70, 202 Deahl, John Peter, 202 Deahl, Suzanne Jean, 173 Dean, Stacy, Lillian, 224 Dear, T. Scott, 122, 206 Debs, Robert James, 41, 135, 164, 173 Decarlo, Robert, 123, 227 Decarlo, Vincent P., 205 Decesaro, Maureen E., 219 Decker, Howard S., 205 Christine, 69, 70, 173 Dee, Nancy J., 215 Deford, David Lynn, 88, 164, 173 Dehmlow, Christine L., 70, 205 Dekoven, Leslie, 137, 209 Deletzke, Howard, 173 Dellard Cynthia, 202 Demand, Joan P., 22, 70, 199, 203 Dembski, Timothy J., 208 Demmon, Craig C., 130, 209 Demmor5Q21arc WVayne, 22, 123, 133, 221, Demmon, Mary Jo, 205 Dencker, Andrea M., 173 Denis, Yvonne Louise, 208 Denson, Leslie C., 203 Denson, Pamela Blair, 74, 227 Deraismes, Florence, 219 Derning, April C., 202 Dernnig, Denise L., 37, 173 Derry, Anne, 221, 227 Desanto, Joseph Ralph, 70, 214 Detarnowsky, George O., 173 Detarnowsky, Stephen, 217 Detmer, Deborah A., 70, 218 Deutsch, Andrew L., 227 Deutsch, Deborah S., 221, 228 Deveaux, Richard D., 11, 72, 221, 225 Devuono, Joseph, 208 Devuono, Mary, 211, 215 Dewey, Samuel P., 128, 173 Dherckens, Maurice A., 215 Diaz, Anthony M., 217 Diaz, Rosemary, 228 Dickey, Gordon F., 209 Dickinson, Margaret A., 69, 173 Diettrich, Thomas J., 218 Dietzler, Daniel P., 124, 199, 204 Digre, John Ersland, 173 Diller, Deborah H., 202 Dim, Martin Lewis, 63, 199, 206 Dini, Jeanette M. 219 Dirksen, Diane iyfaiie, 225 Dirksen, Susan Mary, 41, 173 Distenfield, Jill J., 203 Dix, J-Iohn Thomas, 123, 130, 133, 225 Dix, ucie B., 210, 214 Dixon, Kathryn Jean, 173 Dixon, Patricia A., 218 Dodder, Susan Ellen, 228 Dodds, Debra, 71, 219 Dodge, Nancy L., 41, 173 Dodge, Peter K., 123, 204 Dodson, Tonda D., 74, 225 Doerscheln, Judyann, 70, 203 Doherty, Charles E., 72, 144, 211, 214, 215 Dollard, Marjorie E., 173 Dollard, Sally Ann, 225 Dollarcl, Susan 1V., 207 Donald, Cynthia Ann, 41, 173 Donaldson, Celia, 70, 73, 219 Donegan, Kevin M., 208 Donnell, Ann Edward, 164, 173 Donnelly, Kevin N., 69, 70, 205 Donnelly, Mark, 219 Dorheim, Marcia L., 229 Dorheim, Rebecca A., 209 Dormody, Linda Rae, 174 Dorn, Cynthia I., 207 Dornbos, Johnetta D., 216 Dorne, Deborah Lynne, 174 Dorrer, John G., 122, 218 Doscher, Patricia A., 39, 207 Dougherty, Cathleen A., 174 Dougherty, David M., 69, 174 Dove, Jennifer M., 174 Dove, Michael Roger, 204 Dove, Nancy S., 228 Downey, Terrill M., 202 Doyle. Patrick. 215 Doyle, Terrance M., 217 Drake, Daniel Robert, 57. 69. 174 Drake, David Edward. 164, 204 Drfiljci, George Thomas, 21, 52, 69, Ducrknp. lLYllllS. Slcpllallic JK., Qlli Fell. Andrea F . 74 l Fucrinzmn, Ronald K., 95, 164, 176 Fields, S Gautier, Carolyn AI., 215 l DI'ZllLC. Robert. 22. 70. V55 l52 210. 2ll. 2lS Dr:-ll. Susan YY.. 216 Drcssler. Plniliw ,. -il. 69. 755, 164. 1 .I 174 Urcy. .L Rrlwc. l7-l IJ El'lCllS0l1,.l0llll H.. 72. I2-1, 228 Erirkson. fl2l1UlIlZlS IL, I7-l EI'liCll. Marion li., l75 Ermcling, hllll'jIllCI'llC. 22-l limit, Clmrles Allvn, 72, lill, lli-l, 2'6 Foster, .Innul E., 224 uli ll 7l 2ll Foster. 0 L., , A l . Foealcr, AllCll2lL'l S., l75 lloslci' gh Ci1',,p..2lrs , . . lfostcr, Susan xvlfllf-il,Cl', I75 Cuocnris. Jzuncs A., 22, 24, 123, 199, 204 .eocaris, John rllll0lI12iS, 22, 67, 74, l27, 135, 221, 227 flcpncr, Purnclzi Ann, 176 Cepncr, Victoria, 207 C. Drgv. Robert E.. lLL, 217 Duck. l'lc1lcnlY.. 174 Urozcl. xillfllliil Marie. I7-l ljl'Llk'lil'l'. Ann Rexuncs. I7-I l2l'llCli6l'. Suzanne M.. 205 Drucker. NYilli:un NY.. 221. 226 Druliuer. Ronald B.. 219 Drnxnxnoml. Kathleen A.. 222. 226 1Jl'll!lllIl0llll. Laurie 69. 203 Dry. john Frank. 207 Dnbin. Brian Michael. 20S B1lI'lJlll'Il. 164. I7-1 Ducrkop. Marion E.. 224. 227 Dulxl. Bnrlmaua Lexx, 40. 164. I7-I Duncan. Cole R.. 124. 217 Duncan. Roger Fred, 206 Dunlxznn. Diana. 207 Dunn. D11niclBennett. l24. 221. 225 Dunn. Fredrick L.. 39. 73. l2S. ISN. 204 Dunn. Patrick joseph. 174 Durunso. Nancy L.. 214 Dnrlnclxer. Mark Alolxn. 129. 226 Durlnclxer. Pnnl D.. l29. 229 Durovic. Mililzn. 205 Duxlcr. Margot B:-th. 174 Dwyer. Sally Ann. 174 E Eastman. Louise H.. 22. 137. 203 llfastinnn. xlllflllll L.. 71. 1Zl7 Eastman. Paula Rl.. 41. 73. 205 Eaton. Frederick C.. 70. 174 Eaton. XYillinrn P.. 49. 2l6 Ebv. Brian Peter. l7-4 Ecker. Patricia Anne. I6-1. 174 Ecker. Suzanne K.. 37. l99. 202 Eckert. Timothy S.. 52. 143. l6-1. 174 Eckhouse. Catherine A.. 223 Eckgginse. Herbert S.. 22. 123. l99. 2 Ecklxouse. John C.. 41. SS. 124. l6-l. 174 Eckhouse. Wvencly Kay. 58. 77. 93. 16-L 174 Eckstein. Bonny' ,l0. 228 Eckstein. Bryna B.. 203 Eddy. Ellary B.. 211. 219 Edelman. jeffrey .-L. 174 llslzo. Ste vcnMicl1:wl, NH, l7T 7 Esling, john llcnry. 70, 199. 206 Estrin. tlocl. I25. 225 lltliericlge, David L.. 208 lftlicriclpgv, Lalurcl Ann. 2215 lilicnnr. Douglas ll.. 217 Eustis. Kathy Lynn. 37. l75 Evans. Carol C., 69, 205 Evans, liliznlmcllx A.. 225 Evans. Ellen jenn. 225 Evans. liirlxaml. 72, 219 lfycl'cIt. lillun Louisc, l75 Everilt. Emily Ann. 205 liwulil. Norman Clmrlcs. 226 liwulml. Slcvcn Ki-lscy. 21. IIS, 519, l2S. 175 Exunl. jcll. Scull. LZI5 F Falmluell. ,lane E.. S57 Fnlmen. lm. 913. l75 l:11Cl0l'. Linclzl. 216 Fagrcr, Scott Howarcl, l23. 227 l ug:er. Susan A., 205 Fairbairn. George L.. l29 Fairnelcl. Fnirlielcl. ni rnmun. Fai rinan. F I: Donna K.. 218 Julie P., 199, 203 Cordon. 38. 122. I75 Linda. 204 alla. Alan Abbott. 205 Follows. Robert Bruce, 227 Falls. Carolyn. 175 Farrell. 'lane E., 71, 72. 214 Farrell. Richard J., 175 Farris, Bruce Allen, 123, 127. 227 Farris. Linda L.. 207 Farwell. Richard R.. 135. 154. 215 Faulkner. Sara E.. 29. 71. 216 Fausel. Charles Allen. 175 Fausel. Richard E.. 130. 221, 226 Fan-ley,Wil1iam M., 132, 211, 219 Feck, John Peter, 224 Feeley, Phillip E.. 226 Feeley. Suzanne C., l75 Fefer, Enid, 37, 137, 202 Fefler. Tlieresia, 199, 203 Fcigenlieimer, Robert, 123. 199. 206 Fciger. Steven L.. 123. l30, 227 Edelman. Linda S.. 217 Edelstein. james Leo. 208 Edclstein. ,loel Lee. 174 Edelstcin. Lenore B.. 73. 211. 216 Edenberg. Ly nne B.. 203 Ederheiiner. Guy I... Ill. 206 Edge. David K.. 73. 206 -' Edge. Deborah Susan. -ll, 52. 13, Feinberg, ,leffrey E., l54. 215 Feinberg, Lois Ann, 71, 175 Feldman, Carol S.. 204 Feldman, ,Iill L., 211. 218 Feldman, Lisa Anne, 217 Felix, jocelyne. 91. 205 . , 2 l, 229 Fcrclinand. Sue Beth. 41. 69. 91, 164. l7-lf Edidin. Linda Sue. 37. 164. 17-I Edison. jeralyn. 214 Edmonds, Leslie M.. 203 Edmonds, Richard L.. 209 Edmunds. Janine. 70. 17-1 l64. 175 I I X Ference. Georgia Ann, 164. 175 Fergusson, Laurel Ann, 226 Feron, Gregory AI., 218 Ferraro, Steven L.. 203 Ferree, john T., 203 Edwards , Eclwa rds . Edwards . Eddye Lou. 195 Laurence L.. 73. 77, I7-1 Mary E.. 229 Egan, Clifton Scott M.. 123, 225 Egan, john j.. 122. 216 nw Egan, Nancy Eleanore. 69. lf-1 Fieberg, Charles L., 175 Fleberg, James Paul, 203 Field, Mark Earl, 207 Field, Pamela, 137, 217 Field, Robert Steven, 199, 209 Fields, Bradley P., 175 Cott Ira. 227 Egan. Peter Sexton. 208 Egbert, Nancy C., 71. 218 F Eglofl. William. 72, 130, 229 Ehrlich. Roberta E., I74 Ehrman, Regan YVayne. 174 Ehrman, XVendlyrL .l., 202 Eiclicngreen. Joby B., 137. I74 ' Eichner, Robert james, 39, 199, 206 Eidmann. Bradley R., 122, 2l5 Eigenbrodt, Bonita Y., 72, l37, 205 Eiscmann, Leslie C.. 228 Eisenberg, Richard B.. 221. 225 Eix. Lawrence H., I23. 229 Eldridge, Terrie L., 209 Elisberg. john M., 124, 205 Elisberg, Steven R., 207 Elisberg, Susan May, 22l, 224 Filler, Steven J., 67,124, 211, 217 Filipetti, Joyce, 218 Filipetti, Kenneth P., 209 Fillion, ,lanet Mae, 41. 69, l64, 175 Finder, Mark S. 72, 2l6 l7inelli,.IL1clitl1A..58. 175 Finney, Carolyn M., 72. 137, 229 Fischer, James K,, I44, 175 Fislibein, Sally -Io, 221, 228 Fishhein, Sue Ann, 41, l99. 209 Fislibein, Thomas Alan. I75 Fisher, Daniel Owen, 41, I43, 164, 175 Fisher, Laura Lee, 228 Fisher, Leslie Anne, 22, 69, 202 Fisher, Patricia A., 70, 2l5 Ellington, Randolph H., 70, l3O, 215 Elliott. Diane Alynn, 199, 205 Elliott, Ylfencly Lauren, 229 Elliott, Bruce Alfred, 206 V V Elliott, Kirk Cordon, l3l, 164, 226 Ellis, Betty, 224 Ellis, Harry C., 132, 219 Ellis, Linsey L., 204 Fisher, Sue Ellen, 70, 77, 175 Fishman, Cyd Wendy, I75 Fitch, Madeleine K., 204 Filzmaurice, David 41,, l33, 202 Fitzpatrick, Brian C., 35, 69, 130, 204 Flanzcr, .lane Ellen, 226 Fleming, Ralph Edward, 38, l2H, 144, 175 Foto Joulos, Kzllliryn A., 221. 223 Foullcs, Dcllorali Ann, 221, 229 lfmllks, Ginger li.. 2l3 Fowler, Pzunvsla ll.. 4l. 70, 2015 lfowlcr. Pcnclopc II., 70, 203 Fox, Mike llocluriclc, 226 Vox, Nancy lieth, I37, 20-'l lfox, Sanclra lllair, l99. 209 Frau-nkul, Clmrlcs M.. 175 Ifracnkcl, Narlliu. I37, 216 l rzlkur, Dorotlly. 69. l75 lfrzuuco, Douglas E., 22, I65, l75 l'll'1lllK'O, lloyccc L., 221, 227 Fl'IlllllCll, tlolin M., 207 I'lI'IlIlli, llznrlmru Ann, 72, 208 Frank, Nancy jane. 2l4 Frank, David ll., l75 Frank, Nancy Lee, 175 l:I'2lIlliCl, David S., 143. 2015 lsl'llllliCl, Hillary Ann, 204 lrlillllillll, llivllurll N., 72, 73, l7.5 Franz, CllZlI'lCS C., jr., 49, l75 Frauuz, hloscpln Edward, 227 l 1'z1zc1', Ccnrgcllc, lf57, 2l4 Frazer, Pznncla, 228 Frazer, Richard S., l75 Frcrlrickson, Robert E., 63, 69, 164, 175 Freed VValtcr C., Ill, 208 Freeclinan, Marley Sue, 41, 205 Frcclmling, Susan L., 41, 199, 202 Freeniun, Elizalletli, 221, 224 Freennun, james C., 70, 134, 2l9 Freeman, .Ioan C., 215 Freeman. Ricliarcl R., 215 Freilicli, Madeline E., 27, I37, 218 Freilicln, XVilliam S., 20, 39, I75 Fremont, Lora R., 216 Fl'CIlCl'l, Michael S.. 38, 39, 128, 175 Frenzel, Richard H., 2l5 Fresen. Robert Allen, 228 Fridstein, Peggy Ann, 21, 22, 202 Fridstein, Thomas K., 124, 225 Fried. Margo Sue, Ql, 176 Friedberg, YVilliam P., 176 Friedman, Andrea J., 91, 176 Friedman, Ellen, 215 Friedman, James R., 176 Friedman, ,layne Ann, 209 Friedman, Lynne T., 209 Friedman, Richard M., 41, 199, 204 Frissell, Sue, 71, 216 Froelicli, Joseph P., 225 Frohmzin, Clayton S., 221, 225 Frohman, Daniel B., 199, 206 Frost, Carol A.. 221, 228 Frost. Maygene L., 40, 72, 73, 164, l76 Fulk, David Neal, 207 Fulk, janet Lesley, 176 Fulk, Robert Dennis, 225 Fuller, Leslie Ann, 41, 70, 87, 93, 203 Fullerton, Janice Ann, 228 Fulton, Barbara QI. Banika, 95, 203 Fulton, ,lane Francis, 221, 229 Furclm, Gregory Heyer, 176 Futlerman, Daniel N., 131, 176 Fyfc, Betsy, 4l, 42, 176 Fyfe, John Howard, 123, l29, 227 G Gaber, Pamela jo, 176 Caertner, Betty L., 37, 205 Cainer Joel David, 208 Gale, Cordon, 202 Gale, Mary D., 204 Gallagher, Patrick j., 214 Gallery, Mar' C., 70, 205 Calloway, Eclwarcl H., 219 Calloway, Scott F., IOS, l22 Camsu, Lynn, 202 Cannaway, Susan G., 209 Gannett, Cordon H., Ill, 205 Gardner, Raymond F., 208 Careis, Arthur Alolxn, I76 Careis, Ferdinand, 130, 2I-4 Garnett, Ann Wheatley, 224 Garnett, Catherine C., 22. 37, 41 in L L29 35 flZll'1lCtt,J0l' F.. L., l.. Cz1r1'ets0n,Da11iel R., I44. 164, l7G Czlrrelt, Anne WV., 70, 2lS Garrett, Claude L., 205 Garrett, ,Iellrcy B., 22, 66. 67, 89, Cara, Ca 'le A., 215 5 . Cfcrstcn, Steven G., 176 Chaslcr, Patricia Lea, 224 Gibbs, William H., 124 Cibliclnnan. Merle B.. 199, 2015 f,.il1son, Deyvitt C., 120, l2f5, 134, I76 0 .ihson, Thomas Bayne, 72, 123, I27 133, 22 Ciclow, Steve Walter, 131, 225 Cilcubu, Gilbert, Dubora D., 211, 226 l, 228 oscpli Kamiru, 204 Cillmcrl, Elizabeth M., 211, 227 Gilbert, Norden S.,,72, 208 Cilgis, Stewart David, 39, 123, 199, 202 Cill, Richard C., 208 Cillclt, Robert. VV., 176 Gilmore, Bruce L., 70, 2l4 Gilmore, Cordon YV., 207 fllIlSlDLlI'g, David L., 72, 199, 206 Class, luditli Eileen, 175 Class, Nancy E., 73, 176 Classherg, Nancy E, 211, 221, 229 Glasser, Christie L., 176 Glenn, Peg Ellen 228 Glick, src lien Ml, 202 Cluster, Nlgnirice A., 208 Clover, Crclchyn, 218 i h x Glover, Robert W., 41, 72, 164, 116 Cobble, Deborah Ellen, 137, 2ll, 221, 229 Cober, Mary Susan, 41, 205 Cocldarcl, .Ian L., 211, 225 Coclemann, Betty Jane, 176 Codshalk, Robert E., 202 Goeslce, William Craig, 203 Cocttler, Carol, 2l6 Coettler, Linda R., 226 Goettsche, Charles J., 38, 39, 129. 164, 165, 176 Golan, Marianne, 31, 59, 175 Golan, Ralph T., 69, 124, 164, 199, 208 Cold, Charles D., 41, 91, 134, 202 Cold, Ellen Dee, 227 Gold, jill Lynn, 202 Cold, Mark Alan, 133, 176 Gold, Robert, Alan, 204 e . Gold, St wen Ira, 176 Goldberg, Bruce Leo, 176 Goldberg, Daryl Enid, 73, 164, 176 Goldberg, Ellen KI., 176 Goldberg, jane S., 217 Goldberg, jerry Alan, 176 Goldberg, Robert C., 37, 176 Golden, Diane Lynn, 204 0 Colclenberg, Robert, 37, 72, lal, 202 Golding, Holly Beth 176 Goldman, Barbara M., 91. 164, 176 Goldman, Cheralyn 202 Goldman, john David, 123, 226 Goldman, john H., 72. 144. 211 Goldman, Louis B.. 37, 164, 176 Goldman, Michael E., 164, 176 Goldman, Rhoda S., 215 Goldman, Ronald P., 177 Colclsher, Mark Allan, 177 Goldsmith, Paula, 202 Goldstein, Ellen D.. 69. 70. 203 Goldstein, Hal Rolnbrt, l-14.1 l77 Colclstein, Lee A., 214 Goldstein, Madelyn B.. 203 -V Goldstein, Michael 73, 171 Goldstein, Patti L., 219 Coins. Richard Herbert, 209 Cams. Wlendy Cathy. 37, 70. 229 Coodcliild, Kathleen PN 218 Gooclfriencl, Lee, 137, 218 1 Cooclfriencl. Stanley H.. 131, 226 Goodkind, james B., 206 Goodkind, Thomas P., 124, 211. 219 Goodman, Bruce C., 38, 124, 130, 162, 164, 177 Goodman, Ellin Sue, 211, 2l7 Goodman, Cary David, 27, 38. 177 Ellis, Nancy Lee, 221, 225 I Elmore, Patricia M., 137, 226 Emory, Richard T., 209 Enchelmayer, Linda G., 209 Enchelmayer, Victor AI., 174 Endicott, Bruce T., 123, 208 Enenbaugh, Bruce F., 174 Engel, Robert Karl, Jr., 89, 174 Ennis. Leslie Ruth, 174 V Enriglit, VVilliam K., 129, 226 Ensor, Daniel james, 130, 227 Entrup, Lois Elaine, 174 Epstein, ,lane Ann, 174 Epstein, Marcia Kay, 165, 174 Epstein, Peter M., 135, 22l, 227 Epstein, Susan Faith, 209 Ergas, Raymond Andrew, 39, l28, 209 Erickson, Bonnicgo, 29, 174 Erickson, Cindy vjarol, 207 Erickson, Emily 70, 217 F.. ,W Flowers, Willialri H., 124, 216 Fogcl, Marilynn C., 69, 199, 203 Fogclman, Iay, 64, 78, 89, 175 Follrman, Susan li., 204 Foley, Catherine H., 37, 41, l99, 208 Foley, Torn Coleman, I23, 226 Folk, Andrea Emily, 229 Foltz, Phoebe Ann, 224 Foltz, Virginia H., IG4, l75 Foot, Christine C., 73, 216 Ford, Donald A. jr., 128, 204 Ford, Richard Cliarlcs, I27, 227 Foreman, Terry Ann, l75 Forerecl, R. D. 46 Forlcnza, Dorothy I-I., 203 Forlcnza, janet M., 137, 2l6 Forrest, Gail Maria, 164, 175 Furs, Melanie Anne, 209 Fortune, Helen Joyce, 204 Foster, Dennis W., 175 Fosler, James J., 189, 207 199. 205 Garrett, Karen june, 176 Garrett, Sharon Kay, 225 Czlrrelt, VV. Randall, 22, 67, 122, 215 Garrison, .lack VV., 129, 225 Garrison, Jana Hope, 4l, IG4, 176 glurst, Carolyn Marie, 228 I cy, cz aslen, Andrea, 41. 199, 205 aslwirtli, Bruce M., 122 ales, Anne Lloyd, 199, 207 Gautier, Palmyra A., l76 Ccarliart, James D., l35, 206 Cearhart, Robert R., 176 Cecht, Robert David, 226 Cccht, Susan Ellen, 31, 40, 164, 176 Cefvert, April, 215 Cclir. Arthur C., 226 Cellr, Carol joan, 176 Cellar, James Kent, l30, 227 Cunt, Nancy Lou, 211, 224 Gent, W'illiarn James, 202 Goodman, Ilyse Ann, 226 Goodman, Jesse Hirsli, 177 Goodman, Judith M., 71, 203 Coocllnan, Parry F., 72 Coodpasture, karen B., 216 Goodrich, Betsy H., 69, 206 Goodwin, Ross Charles, 70, 12-1, 206 Goodyear, Susan, 164, 177 Coolisli, Frances M,, 216 Cordley, john Dayton, 70, 208 Cordon, A. Jonathan, 73, 74, 217 Cordon, Anne sI,, 217 Cordon, Bruce Lee, 177 Cordon, Dale Roberta, 39, 42, 70, l77 Cordon, Daryl B., 177 Cordon, Debbie Lynn, 77. l37, 203 Cordon, jellrcy S., 164, 177 Cordon, Marulee, 177 Gurdon, Marc ll.. 219 Cordon, Raymond P., 22, 205 Corin, Bart Collins, 226 Corin, James B., 218 Corr, Barbara Lynne, 177 Goss, Kathleen June, 74, 228 Cotaas, David J., 124, 217 Gotaas, Sharon, 199, 204 Gould, Peggy KI., 227 Could, Nancy Ellen, 200. 207 Coynslior, Richard D., l77 Crabhe, Katherine M., 137, l77 Grable, Judy, 177 23 I Grable, Nan Louise, 226 Grach. Nancie Ann, 177 Graf. Randall H., 208 Graf, Sherie Lee, 202 Graham, Carolyn K., 217 Graham, Elizabeth, 31, 177 Graham, Harry L., 221, 226 Gaham, Marcia H., 177 Graham, Rohert B., 215 Graham. 1Villiam, 122, 218 Grais, Nancy Joy, 177 Granat, Arnold Harry, 177 Granat, Cathy Lynn, 229 Granum, Lani Jean, 211, 227 Granum. Sherry Lee, 22, 177 Grass. Hilary R., 219 Grassfield, Stephen A., 133, 209 Graves, Judith Anne. 177 Gray, Virginia L., 209 Greaves. Marcia Ann, 177 Green, Jay N., 72, 77, 131, 218 Green, Jeffrey, Charles, 22, 177 Green, John Severin, 61, 62, 69, 206 Green, Keith Lawrence, 228 Green, Wlilliam S., 70, 208 Greenberg, William S., 134, 219 Greene, Kathryn Marie, 228 Greenfield, Sharon H., 177 Greenlee, Alice, 217 Greensphan, Susan L., 177 Greensphan, 1fVendy R.. 216 Greer, Shelley Lynn, 177 Gregg, Edwin S., 218 Gregory, Susan 1., 37, 69, 199, 209 Gridley, Diane, 177 Grier, Laurie, 177 Grieshaber Gary H., 130 221, 227 Griffin Beth R., 215 Grifiin Pat M., 177 Griffin, Thomas N., 122, 130, 216 Grifhths, Gordon, 218 Grimes, Michael Veh, 209 Grisamore, Linda E., 216 Gritton, Lawrence M., 134, 211, 219 Grodland, Kathryn R., 73, 177 Gross, Cheryl L., 203 Gross, David Stuart, 69, 204 Gross, John E., 211 Gross, Klaus Peter, 42, 43, 164, 177 Gross, Robert E., 206 Grossberg, David A., 106 Grossman, Stephan J., 177 Grossman, David, 177 Grossman, Larry S., 209 Grossman, Nancy L., 228 Grubb, Mary WV., 209 Grube, John P., 177 Gruber, Diann Louise, 211, 225 Grubs, Jennifer, 206 Gruenwald, Helen M., 211, 229 Grusin, Judith M., 164, 177 Gudmundsen, Gail l., 70, 138, 202 Gudmundsen, Lynn F., 73, 74, 229 Guclmundsen, Vance C., 22, 69, 143, 152, 164, 177 Guest, Claire F., 73, 209 Guggenheim, David, 177 Guidarelli, Lawrence, 214 Guidarelli, Thomas J., 224 Gulbrandsen, James S., 69, 208 Gumbiner, Gail Susan, 177 Gundlach, Anne Marie, 209 Gundlach, Christopher, 177 Gundlach, Robert A.. 122, 164, 178 Gundlach. Timothy T., 38, 129, 218 Gunther, Ma1'k David, 41, 206 Gunthor . John D., Jr., 207 Gurley, David M., 38, 134, 178 Gurley, Leland N., 134, 225 Guthaus, Judy Dee, 205 Guthaus, Kim Carol, 31, 164, 178 Gutnayer, Jerome B., 106, 124, 211 Gutsche, Allan David, 164, 178 Gutstadt, James R., 129, 221, 225 Gutsgidt, Richard A., 39, 128, 199, 20 Guttler, Marilyn L., 218 Guttman, Frannye C., 177 Gwinn, Nancy Dell, 178 H Haas, Andrew R., 206 Haas, Frederick L., 226 Hackett, Shannon K.. 218 Hager, Mary Jayne, 137, 206 Hague, Camille, 39. 178 Haigh, Susan C., 219 Haines, Catherine C.. 138, 139, 178 Halaska. Mirek F., 178 Haley, Philippa M., 41, 178 Halfen, Daniel YV.. 73. 207 Haliday, Jeanette M., 214 Hall, Beverly A.. 217 Hall. Charlotte M.. 211, 218 Hall. James Dehaven, 131, 135, 211, 217 Hall. Katherine C., 226 Hall, Meredith Lisa. 178 Hall. Stephen Gardner. 209 Hall. Stephen Pudney. 123, 221, 228 Hall. Steven B., 124, 132, 152, 178, 221 Hall. Susan Andrus, 211, 228 Hallberg. Clyde T., 178 Hallherg. Katherine P.. 178 Halligan. Judith L.. 39, 137, 209 Halligan, Rol1ertF.. 38, 132, 164, 178 Hallock. Douglas N., 215 Hallock. Virginia K.. 178 Halper. Joel David. 72, 178 Hamity. Gail Iris, 178 234 Hamity, Karen Lou, 21, 22, 24, 69, 198, 203 Hamman, Thomas C., 202 Hammond. Charles. III. 123. 130. 207 Hampton, 'James Af, 178 I V Handelsman. Joanne, 205 Handler, David Barney, 145, 178 Handler, Deborah, 228 Handler, lvan, 66, 67, 89, 91, 203 Handler. Steven. 177 Handler, Susan AC., 205 Handley, Drew Michael Handtmann, Kyle Lee, 229 Hanley, Marilyn R., 22, 72, 199, 203, 229 Hanna, Jamie Lynn, 225 Hannon, Hannon, Barbara, 205 Mark Robert, 178 Hansen, Judith Anne, 39, 139, 205 Hansen, Hanson, Ruth M., 228 Craig F., 178 Hanson, Gail Louise, 221, 224 Hanson, Jeffrey Karl, 225 Hansson, Margaret L., 229 Hantman, Constance J., 228 Harder, Philip George, 206 Hardies, Martha Lee, 204 Harding, Susan F., 178 Hardy, James K., 178 Hardy, Patricia Ann, 202 Harned, Jean, 215 Harper, David L., 221, 226 Harper, Jessica D., 72, 137, 229 Harrah Margaret G. . 216 Harriman, Douglas L., 215 Harris, Barbara Joan, 37, 70, 199, 205 Harris, James Michael, 135, 225 Harris, James Neal, 124, 226 Harris, Jeffrey, 215 Harris, Laura Beth, 80, 178 Harris, Miles Judson, 130, 135, 229 Harris Patricia. 37. 164, 178 Harris: Richard P., '127, 221, 133, 228 Harris, Harris, Harris, Robin Gay, 219 Roger, 123, 207 Stephen M., 127, 227 Harrison, John S., 87, 178 Harrison, Nancy Ann, 214 Harrison, Stephen G., 132, 199, 202 Harrison, Trudy Joan, 221, 228 Harroun, Alice L., 178 Harslia, Edward H., Jr., 125, 206 Harsha, Ellen Brooks, 227 Harshbarger Jean, 178 202 Harstori. Vlfardell H., 72, 80 Hart, Mary Ann, 178 Hartgering, VVilliam E., 219 Hartman, Neill S., 39, 205 Hartman, Robert Dine, 178 Hartmann. Philip VV., 164, 178 Hartz, Deborah G., 205 Hartz, Leslie, 209 Hasenberg, Deborah, 178 Haskell, Anne, 178 Haskell. Harry M., 22, 178 Hasse, Richard A., 70, 216 Hasty, Kent Douglas, 131, 202 Hatch, Diane Lynn, 216 Hathaway, Carol M., 211, 229 Hathaway, Kennedy, 216 Hattis, Bonnie Eve, 73, 205 Hattis, Jonathan 1., 124, 132, 211, 216 Haugsness, Nancy E., 27, 202 Hauser, Edlyn Joy, 207 Hausheer, Judith Ann, 224 Haverkampf, Joan, 219 Hawes, James Timothy, 74, 226 Hawkinson, Judy, 199, 206 Hawkinson, June L., 178 Hawxhurst, Christoph, 178 Hawxburst, Kennedy R., 218 Hayes, Denise Craig, 224 Hayes, Donnee, 72, 218 Hayes, Gregory ,l., 178 Hayman, Susan Carol. 70, 71, 178 Hayes, Barton Randall. 131, 206 Hayes, Brian 88, 178 Hayward, Lois M., 217 Heagstedt, Bruce VV., 133 Healy, John C., Jr., 123, 204 Healy, Maureen, 37, 209 Healy, Timothy. 129. 216 Heaton, Nancy Kay, 69, 178 Hebson. Patricia K., 226 Hecht, Daniel A., 218 Hecht, Janice M.. 204 Hediger. Dennis L., 125, 132, 179 Hediger, Stephen R., 38, 125, 132, 215 Helter, Nancy Rose, 135, 138, 179 Hebman. Michael J., 179 Heifetz, Catherine A., 41, 73, 199, 202 Heineken, Averic 1., 137, 179 Heintz, Edward L.. 206 Helding, Leonard V., Jr., 179 Hellmund, Janet E.. 226 Hemphill, Patricia L., 229 Hemphill, Shirley R., 205 Hendricks, Bonnie Lee. 228 Hendrixson, Ann, 206 Henkel, Carol Louise, 211. 227 Henkel, Leslie Anne. 31, 39, 70, 179 Henkin. Bruce Michael. 41, 164, 179 Henricks. Linda N., 179 Hensehel, Fred Thomas, 221, 225 Henschcl. Margaret A., 71, 202 Hensel, Linda Susan, 137, 206 Herbert, Jade Bette, 41. 71, 205 Herman, Jamie Lynn, 50, 164, 179 Herman, Peter Samuel, 72, 123, 133, 227 Hermes, Kathy, 179 Hernandez, Anita A., 225 Hernandez, Frank P., 225 Hernandez, Ralph C., 227 Hernandez, Robert A., 202 Herr, Evelyn. 71, 217 Herr, Roger Farwell, 179 Herrick, Nancy Allan, 41, 69, 164, 179 Hershey, Laura V., 139, 199, 204 Hershey, Robin Lynn, 164, 179 Hershman, Jane S., 138, 164, 179 Herst, Nan, 164, 179 Herzberg, Lawrence R., 22, 73, 199, 207 Herzberg, Nancy K., 211, 224 Hewett, Paul Crane, 123, 225 Hewett, Roger Sargent, 206 Hewitt, Brian F., 106 Heyman, Donna Jean, 226 Heyman, Lawrence S., 179 Heyn, 1Vendell Paul, 205 Hibbard, Katherine A., 71, 137, 139, 217 Hibbard, Susan K., 229 Hicks, Ann Louise, 39, 202 Hicks, Debra Wendy, 224 Higgins, Pamela Marie, 179 Higgs, Marc, 226 Hilden. George T., 122, 205 Hill, Hollis Ruth, 22, 70, 203 Hill, James Jackson, 219 Hill, Jessee F., 164, 179 Hill, John Randolph, 93, 123, 204 Hill, Michael Robert, 204 Hill, Thomas George, 123, 205 Hillman, Carol Beth, 37, 41, 73,209 Hillner, Pamela, 215 Hillner, Stewart E., 38, 69, 124, 164, 179 Hilslieimer, Eugene, 179 Hilsheimer, Rebecca, 219 Hines, Carl Raymond, 130, 227 Hines, Leonard A., Jr., 208 Hines, Stephen D., 134, 179 Hinman, Mary Alice, 73, 217 Hirsch, Benjamin F., 124, 221, 227 Hirsch, Cathy Jean, 207 Hirsch, Daniel C., 74, 129, 227 Hirsch, Margo I., 208 Hirsch, Renee Ellen, 179 Hirsli, Howard, 225 Hitchcock, Joseph A., 215 Hlavacek, Mark A., 124 Hoaglund, Judith A., 39, 179 Hoaglund, Nora E., 211, 214 Hobbs, Kathy A., 215 Hoberg, Katherine A., 227 Hoch, Douglas E., 123, 224 Hoch, 1Villiam WValter, 123, 204 Hoellerich, Judy', 219 Hoffman, Joanne R., 41, 199, 209 Hoffman, Mary Fran, 70, 199, 202 Hoffman, Rhoen C., 179 Hoffman, Rick lan, 179 Hoffman, Sandi Lynn, 229 Hogan, Mark, 225 Hohf, James C.. 107, 221, 227 Hohf, Robert VV., 117, 132, 208 Holden, Charles M., 206 Holland, Diane Louise, 204 Holland, Randall, 122 Holleb, Mitchell, 129, 218 Holliday, Terry Lynn, 70, 217 Holloman, Mary Hale, 69, 164, 179 Holmes, John 1Vil1iam,38, 105, 107, 126, 179 Holmes, Scott Adams, 69, 206 Holmgren, Mark Alan, 124, 206 Holstead, Karen, 204 Holtsberg, Ellen Rae, 179 Homberger, Stephen, 206 Homer, Ruth, 215 Hopkins, Dorsey J., 71, 218 Horky, Pamela J., 137, 216 Horn, Beverly D., 216 Horn, Ellen Beth, 135, 138, 203 Horn, Susan E., 70, 73, 209 Horn, Susan Kay, 41, 77, 179 Horner, Kay Elaine, 209 Horton, Jane H., 41, 202 Horton, Ross Garrett, 204 Horvath, Richard John, 225 Horwich, Judith E., 202 Hoskins, Craig Robert, 225 Hotz, Valerie A., 216 Houfek, Nancy Kay, 211, 228 Houfek, Susanne Lee, 211, 215 Hough, Wlilliam R., 179 Houser, Richard C., 123, 225 Howard, Donna, 179 Howard, Edward N., 131, 208 Howard, Lynn F., 164 179 Howard, Timothy R., 131 225 Howell Janet D., 224 Howell, Peggy, 41, 69, 164, 179 Howell, Robert David, 38. 128, 179 Howlett, David L., Jr., 125, 132, 227 Hoyt, Loris A.. Jr., 69, 206 Nelson, Landon, 72, 127, 221, Hoza, Alan Robert, 123, 133, 208 Hrudka, Robert D., 124. 206 Hubachek, Dorothy Ann, 226 Hubachek. Wlilliam F., 206 Hubbell, Lynne T., 216 Huck, Linda Lou. 203 Hudson, Diana, Jane. 203 Hudson, Thomas J., 226 Huffman, James M., 179 Huffman, Joan Loretta, 164, 179 Huge. Charles Paul. Jr.. 123- 225 Hughey, Linda Lee, 211, 229 Q Hugliey, Michael John. 42. 43. 53, 71. 72, 73, 74. 164. 179 Humbarger, Dennis A.. 209 Hummel, Stephen A.. 34, 38, 118, 122, 133, 179 Humphrey, Susan E.. 71, 137, 203 Humplirev, 1Villiam K.. 72. 130, 217 Hugger, Lucy Phelps, 69, 138, 199, 2 Huntington, John T., 106, 211, 218 Huntington. Patricia, 226 Hunzinger, Edward P., 218 Hupp, Leslie Ann, 207 Hurd, Janet D.. 215 Hurford, Kirk Henry, 218 Hurlbutt, Daniel C., 24, 125, 208 Hurlbutt, 1Vi1liam M., 125, 229 Hurley, Burton Edward, 123, 204 Hurley, Kathleen G., 137, 202 Hurowitz, Linda Sue, 179 Husnier, Dean Lawson, 133, 207 Hussey, Frank L.. 111, 122, 132, 206 Hussey, Sharon M., 27, 217 Hustead, lValter B., 179 Husum, Howard F., Jr., 106, 135, 211 Hutcheson, Daniel M., 179 Hutcheson, Robert W., 38, 123 Hutchings, Christie L., 208 Hutchings, Linda Ann, 29, 165, 179 Hutchings, Robert L., 122, 127, 226 Huwen, Deborah Lvnn. 180 Hymen, Eleanor M., 137, 180 Hymen, Francine N., 211, 226 Hymen, Ira l., 180 lckes, Peter D., 22, 72, 124 lgleheart, Cynthia, 211, 218 lglitzen, Beth, 69, 203 lmmenhausen, Karl H., 38, 124, 180 lmmenhausen, Kathryn, 216 lndeck, Karen Joy, 229 lndeck, Susan A., 180 Inman, Suzanne Joan, 229 Irvine, Robert C., 206 lrwin, David Kendall, 70, 206 lrwin, Laurie Jean, 226 lrwin, Nancy Lee, 180 lsaac, Richard Morton, 130, 133, 16 180 Isaac, Suzanne E., 211, 215 Isaacson, Linda, 208 lsham, Randy, 164, 180 lzen, Sheldon Ray, 206 I Jablo, Ellen Joy, 37, 164, 180 Jablo, Howard, 124, 180 Jackman, Jon K., 95, 124, 211, 217 Jackman, Kim K., 180 Jacobsen, Lewis Lawes, 180 Jacobsen , Robert G., 180 Jacobsohn, Peter M., 134, 207 Jacobson, Betsy, 29, 37, 71, 180 Jacobson, Janet Sue, 27, 180 Jacobson. ennifer M., 217 Jacobson, Linda L., 225 Jaeschke, Frank Elmer, 124, 225 Jaffe, lna Gail, 84, 180 Jaffe, Jennifer, 227 Jaffe, Jonathan H., 41, 164, 180 Jakstas, Julianne J., 37, 41, 95, 180 James, Bruce Lee, 227 James Charles A. 111, 78, 79, 206 James, Cynthia L., 218 Janensch, Christopher, 216 Janicki, Daniel J., 216 Janus, Lincoln V., 124, 164. 180 Javore, Gary Calhoun, 229 Jeffery, Kim Eaton, 134, 180 Jenkins, Vllilliam S., 217 Jenkinson, James H., 209 Jenkinson, Stephen G., 180 Jennings, Nancy E., 37, 211, 215 Jennings, Robin T., 37, 123, 205 Jennrich, Judith A., 95, 204 Jensen, Janine M., 199, 202 Jensen, Sheila H., 180 Jensen, Thomas D., 180 Jetter. Richard Moore. 226 Johanson, Frederick 180 Johnson, Brock F.. 218 Johnson, Cathy Ellen, 215 Johnson, Christina. 202 Johnson, Vifilliam C., 218 Johnson, Craig R., 227 Johnson, Craig M., 180 Johnson Johnson ,Davi1V., 217 . Deborah Kay, 164. 180 Johnson. Donald XV., 125. 132, 204 Johnson, Elizabeth A., 22, 70, 215 Johnson, Florence A., 215 Johnson, George A., 209 Johnson Johnson Gloria Jean, 22. 70, 205 T ct.-or 70. 207 ,lohnsonl H. Stanley lll. 203 Johnson, J. Russell, 39, 225 Johnson, Janice L.. 221. 224 Johnson. Jeffrey 224 Johnson, Jeffrey P.. 226 Johnson . Judith Ann, 209 Johnson, Karen Lynne. 37. 180 Johnson. Kristin Ann. 228 Johnson. Kristin Kay. 224 Johnson. Lynn Romme. 70. 205 Johnson. Malcolm R.. 180' Johnson, Marilyn June. 180 Johnson , Marilyn Lee, 225 4 Johnson. Mary Kirby. 74, 229 Johnson. 11'1l1l'1C1ll 1-.. 209 Johnson. Sally Rland. 228 Johnson. Scott A.. 226 Iolnlsou. Stephen H.. 22. 69. 180 Johnson. Stephen Paul.. 69. 206 Johnson. Susan Joan. 37. 71. 180 Johnson. 'lllunnus E.. 130. 211. 215 Johnson. Ayllllillll C.. 74. 132. 218 lohnstou. Rruce E.. 38. 128. 180 Johnston. Margaret M.. 211. 226 Jones. Alice A.. 206 Jones. Daniel 1-l.. 205 Jones. Jane Paisley. 73. 208 Jones. Jill Jenison. 29, 180 Jones. Michael Frank. 180 loncs. Pauline C.. 203 Jones. Rebecca Ann. 224 Jones. Robert Newton. 39. 69. 1 10. 1 23. 206 Jones. Terry Bl'11l11. 69. 77. 180 Jones. Victoria M.. 29. 37. 69. 16-1. 180 lones. YVarren Gilman. 208 Jonkel. William L.. 207 Jorgensen. Kenneth j.. 217 Jorgensen. Nancy K.. 180 Jorgensen. Steven A.. 180 Joseph. Carol Ellyn. 202 Joseph. Pnu1l'1.. 218 s oseph. Tllonlxis Alan. 130. 221. 227 Jospcy, Nancy Louise. 69. 95. 162. 167. 180 Joyce. joseph M.. 180 Judge. Anne Kathleen. 219 Judge. Frank NY.. 206 Judge. Iznnes Farrell. 124. 228 Judge. Mai,-. 70. 73. si. 205 Judson. Robert Drake. 13-1. 218 Juliusburg. Marilyn j.. 224 KCI11l1 K '11 ' y. Valerie 15.. 202 l Marla Scott 219 t n.. i i . .. . Kenna. h111l'1Ql'llL'C, 138. 211, 217 KL'll1lCl1J'. Alberta ll.. 71. 215 Kennedy. 191111110911 181 Kennedy. 191111111111 C.. 202 Kennelly. '111l0lllllS A., 202 Kennedy. William L.. 218 Kent. Sue Annette. 227 1it'S1lll11l'l. Mclnli. 204 Kessler. Mllrlt Steven, 199. 2053 Keyes. Robert Mielizlcl, 229 Kibbcv, JLIIHCS 1'.. 181 Kiefer. Kathy. 21. 181 Kier. Kathy R., 20-1 Kier. Robert 11.. 131. 219 K1L'l'l11ll1. '1'erencc J.. 123, 208 Kilgore. h1Zll'1'13., 164, 181 Kilpillliek. Williznn ll.. 130, 227 Kimball. 12llY1L1 S.. 124 Kinnnel. Anne Dorcas. 229 Kilnnnsl. Phillip ll.. 1-13, 181 Kiunncl. NYi1l:lrd M., 181 Kin ' l 111.1 71 79 lCL11l1. Nlzlrli 1 1119. 121 . L27 King. Janncs Alan. 199. 202 King. Kathleen Rlllflilll. 228 King. Peter C.. 181 King. 1Y1i1terJinncs Jr.. 123. 209 Kllllllllfll. Ralph liurlac. 22. 124. 211 213 R1I1l1l111't1. XYcbsterl1.. 38. 125. 132. 161 191 . l Klllllllllll. 1Yilli:nn R.. 181 Kinney. Cllllltflklllk' 227 Kinsella. 121111161 V.. 123. 221. 225 Kinzie. Richard H.. 227 Ki iley. Susan Jane. 206 1-l'lX'. David Yznlcc. 218 1 lxl 1 , Kirby 11 . Ellen. 181 K lhl leen inn 298 Krzuner, Edith Ann. 228 Kl'ill1lCl', John llarrctt. 209 Krznner. l'znnc1a Joan. 217 Krause, David Lee. 133, 208 Kl'1ll1SL', 13LlX'1L1 Scott, 130, 225 Krause, Kathy Sue. 229 Krause. Sue Ellen, 70. 205 Kravits. David H.. 219 Kl'1lXYlU1Z. Nancy ll.. 182 Kl'ZlX1'11l. Martin E.. 182 Krecr. Susnn Lee, 199. 204 1'Kl'L'1Sl1l111l, David. 199, 207 Krenslcy. Alan Michael. 221, 228 Kretclnner, Keith R., 228 1Kl'Ull1ICl'., L., 122 Kricr. Jznnes Peter, 218 Kl'1S1l1lIlS011. r1RlI0IllllS E.. 182 Kroegcr, Elimlbelll. 73, 209 Krueger. Marilyn ll.. 211. 228 1KI'UIIC.1,ll1111'l S.. 38, 72, 124, 164. 165. 182 Kl'0Il11OllIl. Lois M.. 16-1. 182 Kroth. James 1'atrie1c. 208 Krolll, Jellrey M., 204 Krotll, Sarah Ann, 228 Krueger. Keith fl., 218 Krueger, Louis Lee. 182 Kl'l1Q,,12,0l, Kllll E., 199, 204 Krugly. Mirhael R.. 217 Kl'111,'L'11lZlIl, lX'1llrl'1ly Paul, 182 Kruse, Stephen Arthur, 221, 228 Kucera. Daniel rl1l1OlllG1S, 227 Kuch, Kenneth Gregory, 182 Kuehne. Margaret Arln, 215 Kuenzel, Robert V., 67, 66, 70, 123, 199 207 Kugler, Michaela Rose, 228 Kuhn, Rodo A.. 216 Kuhn, Donna Marie, 137, 211, 224 Kuhn. Janine Ardell. 199, 204 L K Kaehler. Rebecca NY.. 180 Kahler. F. Christian. 122. 165. 215 Kahn. Arno S.. 21. 124. 164. 180 Kahn. David Richard. 181 Kahn. Maureen. 199. 209 Kahn. Randall Otto. 37. IS1 Kaiser.Je1'1'reyS.. 123. 135. 226 Kaiser. Robert Craig. 164. 181 lxlrlv. a 1' .- . -..i 1K1l'L'1llltI1IllC1'. Nancy. -16, 181 1i1I'L'lillt'lIlXCl'. Opal L.. 50. 211. 217 Kirklznlcl. C. Robinson. 38, 69. 125, 181 Kirkland. Virginia L.. 70. 202 1'i1l'l'll1111, Charles Gary, 204 Kirtley. Alexa M.. 181 Kirskaddon. Kathryn j.. 71, 219 Klapper. Janis Aron, 202 Klass. Judith Ann. 41, 199. 204 Klasslnan. David Alan. 199, 206 Kuhn, Richard Carltin, 182 Kulp, Joan Leslie, 22. 71, 219 Kulp, Stephen E., 38, 134, 146, 182 Kurtz, Linda Mae, 69. 182 Kushner, Kenneth P., 199, 209 KQ'Il0Cll, Judith Ann, 182 Lee. jennifer Jarle, 137, 227 Lee, jonathan Philip, 207 Lee, Karen J., 227 Lee, Michael Richard, 206 Lee, Susan Alnl, 224 Lelevre, Anne, 29, 139, 183 Lellingwell, Lynrl Ann, 217 Lellingwell. Randal1,d77, 183 Lelkovitz. Gayle R., 37, 183 Lehman, Catherine T., 67, 137, 183 Lehman, Susan C., 214 Lehne, Suanne Elise, 202 Leib, Stephanie Erica, 217 emmon, James Davis. 143, 208 enfcsty, Gail li., 202 Lenlesty, Lynn G.. 203 Leonard, Timothy J., 219 Lepman, Lewis VVi1liarn, 219 Lerell, john Albert. 124, 218 Lerch, Marie Kathryn, 164, 183 Lerner, janet Lynn, 21, 73, 164. 183 Lerseh, james Raymond, 74, 226 Lerseh, Robert R., 183 Leslie, Charles John. 72. 132, 225 Less, Yvonne Virginia, 71. 199, 202 Lestina, George D., 209 Lestina, Nancy Jo, 69, 70, 183 Lev, john Allan, 69, 183 Leverentz, john Guy. 228 Leverentz, Barbara Arln, 22, 137, 211 224 L L Levin. Arnold L., 70, 199, 207 Levin, Arthur Ralph, 69. 202 Levin, Barbara Tamara, 72, 216 Levin, Carole Betta, 183 Levin, Diane Happy. 41. 72, 93, 199, 203 Levin, james Burton, 226 Levin, Michael I., 164, 183 Levin, Robert Alan, 206 Levinson, Barbara Jo, 164. 183 Levinson, Robert I., 204 Levinson, Roberta A., 211. 228 Levis, Lawrence Allen, 124. 229 Levy, Barry lrwin, 183 Levy, Holly Merle, 69, 70, 183 Levy, john Ian, 208 Levy, Kenneth D.. 74. 224 Levy, Lee Michael, 206 Knott Kaiser. Kaiser. Shellie F.. 37. 203 YY. Martin. 219 Kamish. Katherine Ann. 137, 138. 181 lxanaley. Christine XY.. lS1 Kaner. Kan-cr. Barbara Ann. 216 Peggy Lynn. 181 Kanter. Stuart J.. 207 Kantor. jean M.. 41. 88. 137. IS1 Kantor. Nancy B.. 22. 225 Kaplan. Fred Xlartin. 181 Kaplan. john E.. 122. 216 Kaplan. Linda B.. 218 Kaplan . Marlene Mae. 137. 181 Kaplan, Matthew E.. 181 Kaplan. Robert L.. 164. 181 Kaplan, Terri F.. 204 Kaplovslty. Nancy. 164. 181 Karavas. Katherine A.. 206 Karger. Fred. 213 Karmel. Miriam. 37. 181 Karp. Andrea H.. 227 Karp. Ann, 71. 218 Klee. Klein Andrew F.. 221. 226 Andrew S.. 181 Klein. Frederick A.. 39. 128. 205 Klein. C1I'CgOl'XA.13I1, 106, 219 Klein Mitchell lay. 207 Klifiiif Mitchell L., Ss, 182 Klein N Kathy. 224 Kleinl Richard'L., 67, 217 Klein .William M., 218 Klibanow, Francine F., 182 Klibanow, Helene Eda. 217 Klingman. David Mark. 70. 131. 206 Klirlg man. Lee S., 37. '182' I Knauer, Charlinda, 205 Knight, Daniel j.. 208 Knight, Louise YV., 70. 209 Knight, Michael J., 205 Knight, Priscilla F.. 227 Knobel, Dana Alison, 215 Knoebber, Kristine J., 164. 182 Knopfler. Rena Gay. 73, 37, 182 , Diana D., 215 Labagie. Matthew L., 45, 124, 211, 21 Labatt, Arthur V., 182 Labbe, jean Louise, 209 Labinger, Linda Inez. 199. 209 Labno, Christine A., 71, 204 Lacasse, Betsy Lynn. 208 Laeasse, jean S., 21, 29, 182 Lacosse, Daniel M., 182 Lacosse, Jeanette, 70, 72, 214. 217 Lacroix, Susan E., 182 Lafave, Victor E.. 182 Lallerty, joseph S., 217 Lallerty, Linda Sue, 211. 228 Laforet, Albert Joe, 225 Lage, Mary Louise, 229 Lakin, Sharon Dale, 206 Lamb, Andree, 219 Lambart, Florence R.. 228 Lampert, Merryl L.. 182 Landman, Leta Beth, 137. 182 Landman. Robert K., 121. 135, 206 Landon, Dianne Marie, 182 Levy, Levy, Marc Jay, 207 Peter Alexander. 143, 199, 208 Karstenson, YVi11iam, 203 Kasanov. Joel Steven. 72. 73, 202 Kaspar. Sandra Marie, 203 Knowles. Terry Susan, 62, 69. 182 Knowlton, Jacqueline, 41, 199. 209 Knox. Susan Aimee, 137, 164, 182 Landon, Gail Louise, 22, 37. 71, 80, 182 Landon. Peter H., 124, 207 Kathryn M. 70 137 205 Lane Kaspar. William G.. 181 Kass. Emily Susan. 226 Katz. Alan Maurice. 40. 164, 181 Katz, Barbara. 211. 215 Katz. David Eliot, 22, 127. 132, 221, 227 Katz. Eugene Lewis. '72. 207 Katz, Lindy. 218 Knupfer, Heidi C., 227 Knupfer, Katherine, 37, 69. 209 Knupler. YValter R., 72, 211 Koch, Helen M., 89. 219 Koch, Janice Kay. 70. 164, 182 Koch. Marilyn Ann, 74. 211. 224 Koch, Nancy Lee. 211, 228 I Kocour. Colette L.. 221. 229 Lane, Mary Anne, 216 Lang, Lindsey, 211, 221, 229 Lang. Mary Stuart, 199, 203 Langston, David YV., 219 Lan'cton, Brian C., 134, 216 La Pat, Michael James, 70, 218 Lapat, Ann M.. 70, 78, 205 Larkin, Edward Colby, 227 Katz. Marianne. 69. 199. 207 Katz. Michael Jay. 125, 229 Kauffman, Philip C.. 123. 206 Kaufman. Cary Wayne. 123, 209 Kaufman. Patricia. 138. 207 Kaiigman. Paul D. Jr., 89, 124, 144, 1 Kaufmarl, Stephen H.. 228 Kavina, Sandra Joyce, 224 Kay, Richard C., 38. 103. 124, 181 Kaye. Fern Ellen. 181 Kaylin, Renita G.. 41, 69, 199, 207 Kearney, John Joseph. 181 Kearney, fhomas 122. 219 Keating. Lee Bruce, 181 Keck, Gloria Edwards, 216 Keele, YVa1ter Sidney, 203 Kees, William Lambert, 226 Kehoe, Christopher R.. 123, 207 Kehoe, Jeffrey V., 72, 226 Keith, John Byron, 127. 133, 221 228 Kelleher, sum Gail, 22, 59, 2041 Keller Allan P., 122, 144 Kocour, Thomas F., 164, 182 Koepp, Linda L., 207 Kohlberg. YVendy Beth. 202 Kohn, Lawrence M.. 124, 206 Koidill. Michael llruce, 37, 182 Kolb, Susan Gail, 209 Kolllat, Karen IDHQIUZIV, 228 Kollar, James Anthony. 182 Koller, Timothy P.. 209 Kolnirlelc, Kurt Yvilliam. 214 Kondzela, Paulette M., 219 Konclzela. 1Vi11iarn F.. 209 Kontos, Stephanie. 205 Koolish, Daniel D., 206 Koretz, Kenneth A.. 22. 217 Koretz, Mary E., 37, 137, 138. 182 Kornblitll. Anne L.. 37, 41, 95, 199, 209 Kornblith, Sally Korner, Lishelh. Korsvilc, Sherry fl., 71. 221, 226 Kosick, Claudia Sue, 71, 203 Kosonerl, Eilclca, 38, 42, 43, 74, 103. 124, 182 J.. 711, 211, 215 224 Laroi, Rita Lyn, 164, 182 Larsen, Jaequelyn, 218 Larsen, Jelli Lynrle, 226 Larsen, Judith M., 71, 215 Larson, Bradley C., 182 Larson, Brian J., 202 Larson, Deborah Ann, 227 Larson, Roland Carl. 219 Lauer. Robert E., 182 Lauer, Thomas Martin, 131. 228 Laulman, Laurien S., 73, 91, 182 Lauterbacli. C. Ann, 228 Lauwasser. Judith R.. 183 Law Law. v Cat1iy'1N1al-ie, 164, 183 Steven Carl. 225 Lawler, James Gregory, 207 Lawlor, C1lI'lSt01J1lCl' L., 122, 130, 219 Lawlor, Lawrence Mark. 123, 202 Lawlor, Matthew Paul, 21, 38, 100, 127 , ls4, lsfi Lawlor, Patricia ll., 138, 215 Lawrence, Christina A.. 204 Keller, Christine, 31, 164, 181 Keller, Courtney A., 88, 164. 181 Keller, Howard J. Jr., 70, 181 Keller, ,lane Alison, 217 Keller, Peter. 21, 181 Kelley, Franlc A., 22, 38, 39, 70, 108, 128, 181 Kelley. Kathleen li.. 39. 209 Kellogg, Karen Louise, 70, 207 Kellogg, Nancy Jo, 215 Kelly, Mary lieth, 181 Kelly, Mary Teresa, 227 Kelner. Iared. 181 KCIIIPIIACL. Jamie E., 225 Kendziora, c,i1l3.l'IIlH1Il J., 181 Kendziora, Roxaun R-i 73, 215 Koss, Koslu Gregory A., 182 rn. Carole F., 211 Koller, Michael E.. 41, 205 Kotler, Robert Louis, 143, 144, 164. 182 Kotz. Mark Steven. 143. 207 Kolzin, lsiiiiii l.., 1:54, 199. 205 Kovalcik, Nicholas, 70, 130, 210, 218 Kovcnez, Anthony, 182 Kozloll, Greggory J., 51, 73. 208 Kozloll, Keith Lee, 221, 226 Kraerner, Kenneth C., 204 Kraft, Jay Leslie, 182 Kraft, Marcia Lee, 199, 205 Kramer, Catheryn J., 207 1J2111'1'C11CC, John K.. 88, 89, 202 Lawrenec, Steven, 229 Lawson. Mark Ricllard. 218 Lawson. Richard L., 39, 74, 128, 204 Lazar. Joan S.. 22, 211. 215 Lazear. Marguerite E.. 202 lien. Deborah Ellis. 137, 202 Leaf, Michele L.. 37. 41, 199, 208 Leahy. Kathleen Ann, 226 Leballly, Robert K., 74, 225 LCL'l1IlCI', Laurel Elsa. 183 Leehner, Lisa. 211, 229 Leek, Martha E.. 183 Lederer. Linda Lee, 183 Lee, Deborah Margaret, 215 Lec, Elizabeth, 70, 211, 214 Levy, Shelley Leah, 183 Lewi, Gisela, 203 Lewis, Catherine. 227 Lewis, Elizabeth, 202 Lewis, George W., 211, 218 Lewis, Jean Catherine, 203 Lewis, Laura, 224 Lewis, Robert Mord, 125, 132, 228 Lewis, Scott Jolm. 70. 219 Lewis, Wlilliam G., 37, 41. 183 Libit, Jeanne Ellen. 67. 217 Lichtman. Robert B., 39, 128, 183 Lidsker, Carol, 211. 215 Lieber, Judy Linda. 202 Lieberman, John J. R., 218 Lieberman, Mark Joel. 206 Lieberman. Richard G., 203 Liebling, James R.. 127, 225 Liebschutz, Ann Carol. 211. 218 Lifsehultz. Gregory R.. 67. 209 Liggett. Thomas Keith, 70, 219 Light, Aimee Jo. 217 Light, Donna Joan. 22, 228 Lindeman, Steven XV.. 183 Lindrneier. Gary M.. 225 Lindsay. Judith Ann. 202 Lines. Ellen June. 69. 204 Lingle, Christopher J., 124. 127, 221. 225 Linster, Charles A., 208 Linster, Craig Allen, 226 Lippman, Gail Sue, 229 Lippman. John Aaron, 41, 37, 89, 128, 208 List, John Stark, 214 Liu. Sieve, 131, 205 Littig, Charles Ross. 206 Littig, John Stephen. 225 Littlefield. Arthur S., 124. 228 Litvin, Marilyn Beth. 137, 183 Livingston, Linda Lou, 208 Lochridge, Robert S.. 205 Lochriclge. Yvilliam R.. 106. 134, 215 Loeb. Patricia Ann, 39. 203 Loewenstein, Patti A., 208 Logan, Richard E.. 41. 199, 207 Logue, Susan Guthrie, 183 Lombard. Gary, 132 Lorne, Nancy Deena, 202 Long, Elza Blair, 29. 211, 216 ong, Eric A.. 72. 73, 89. 206 ong, Robert Lincoln. 106. 122, 218 Loper, John Scott. 77. 183 Lotter, Klxiarbara Ann. 72, 183 Loudon, Craig Michael, 218 Lovelnore. Juliet V., 183 Lowenstein, Denise. 219 Lowcnstein. Marcy G., 207 Lowndes, Edward R.. 228 Lubershane, Andrea, 41, 199, 20S 1Jl1156I'S11ElllC, Simon. 226 Lucas. J2lllC Katherine, 70. 183 L L Lucenlc, Gregory L.. 35, 38, 164, 185 Lucent, Marlin M.. 123, 226 Lucey. Carolyn. 138, 183 Ludi, Theresa, 227 Ludwig, Victoria L., 225 Luenslnan, Joy Anne. 183 Lulcoll, Barry Alan 202 Lund, Christine Ruth. 183 Lund. Steven Paul, 70, 124, 211 Lundberg, Gary R., 214 Mutz. Frank M.. 128, 202 Lundquist, Edward XV.. 205 Lussky, Anne Kenyon, 209 Lutter, Patti M., 199, 202 Lutton. Harold James. 67. 219 Lyon, Susan Carol, 141, 224 Lytle. Ceollrey Scott, 202 M McBride, Bonnie Lou, 184 MacArthur, Bruce, 183 MacCallum, Douglas A., 72, 219 MacDonald Nachman, Frederick J., 124, 206 , Bonnie J., 72, 199, 214 MacDonald, Laurie A., 70, 183 MacDowe11, Donald H., 183 MacFarland, E. Ann, 164, 183 MacFarland, Hen1'y J., 209 Mack, Char 226 les S., 72, 129, 147, 221, Mc,Kittric't. Ly nn D. 70 19 Mitchel Mack, Gregory Paul. 72, 132, 219 Mack, Leslie June, 39, 139, 205 MacKenzie, Bonnie, 71, 81, 204 Mackey, Robert VV., 217 Mackey, VVendy Ann, 221, 228 MacLaren, James C.. 129, 229 MacLean, Barbara Ann, 73, 183 MacLean, Craig F., 203 Madden, Ann Rebecca, 70, 204 Madden, Carole Ann, 164, 183 Mages, Donna J., 69, 73, 199, 209 Magnuson, Lynn C., 183 Maguire, Ellen P., 217 Maguire, Joseph E., 183 Maguire, Mary L., 216 Mahoney, Thomas M., 207 Mahru, 1Villiam Marc, 38, 69, 122, 184 Mainzer, Sharon E., 199, 206 Maize, Bart Gill, 214 Majewski, Susan J., 70, 184 Major, Barbara Ann, 221, 225 Major, Douglas Inglis, 218 Major, Thomas Scott, 202 Malina, Barbara Ann, 164, 184 Malina, Joan Denise, 224 Malina, Lesley Karen, 206 Malinick, James C., 205 Maller, Cordon, 209 Maller, Michael, 144, 208 Mallon, Elliott Mark, 209 Maloney, Mark Patrick, 123, 133, 226 Malugen, Helene M., 228 Mandel, David, 73, 216 Maness, Scott Jay, 131, 204 Mangione, Phillip A., 228 Mankel, Carla E., 137, 138, 139, 184 Mankel, Fred Carl, 144, 204 Manly, Mary Cook, 219 Mann, Eric Gregory, 184 Manning, Cherie L., 52, 219 Manning. David Rolls, 69, 205 Mannos , Denise, 74, 211, 225 Mannos, Timothy N., 124, 208 Mansfield, Scott Joel, 61, 69, 135, 207 Marcus. Robert H., 184 Marden, John lglehart, 226 Margoliash, Reuben, 206 Mariner. Thomas H., 217 Marini, Lino, 134, 206 Marion, Andrea P., 199, 203 Markham, Laurie K., 217 Marsk, Bonnie A., 164, 184 Marks, Catherine Lynn, 72, 226 Marks, Ceollry YV., 208 Marks, Kathleen J., 216 Marks. Sharon Lynn, 184 Marlin, Jenny, 217 Marquis, Julia Beth, 22, 70, 199, 202 Morris. Marsch. Mary. 184 Aiarslrgtnne G., 37, 41, 91, 199, 203 Marsh. Richard Wlalter. 221. 226 Marshall, Ceollrey A., 130, 199, 209 Marshall, Jonathan S.. , 217 Marshall. Theodore A.. 123, 227 184 184 Martin, Carolyn Ann, Martin, Catherine A., Martin, Charles B.. 184 Martin, Dale C., 226 Martin, Elizabeth A., 211, 228 Martin, Jay Robert. 225 Martin, Larry 1Voods. 124. 221, 226 Martin, Lynne R.. 73, 199, 202 Martin, Pamela, 205 Martineau. Denise, 203 Martinez, Alice C., 203 Masarnitsu, Michael J., 221, 228 Masell. Fay. 184 Mass, Daniel Paul, 66. 67. 199, 206 Mather, Nancv. 70. 210, 215 Mather, Roberta Susan. 215 Mathers, Mary C., 71, 209 Mathey. Karen Denise, 69, 164. 184 Matross. Susan E., 22. 41. 199, 205 Matsick. Helen E.. 202 Matthei . Matthei. Charles Lee, 184 Nancy Ellen, 70. 215 Matthews, Nancy, 70. 218 Matthews. Susan. 71. 215 Mattson, 'Carol Joyce. 209 Mattson. Marvin C.. 228 Matzkin. Carol Linn, 72. 73. 93, 164. 184 Mauermann. Edward H.. 184 May. Jonathan 1Valter. 35. 38. 69, 101.104.122. 126.133.1554 Mayer. C. Eric. 124. 215 Mayn May. Robin Leslie. 70, 106, 123, 126, 134 205 Mayer, Katherine Lee. 41. 72. 73. 203 Mayer. Robert Knut, 112. 124. 130, 2.26 , 236 artl, Etlwnrrl XV.. 164. 184 McAllen. Jolm Beatty. 39, 73, 128, 199, 208 McAllen, Peter, 70, 129. 211, 219 McAllister. Jeanne M., 215 McAlvey, Marcia Jean. 184 McAndrews, Thomas C., 184 McArthur. John C., 38, 122. 184 McAvoy, Deborah L., 137, 205 1X1c.?3yoy, Michael R., 38, 122, 130, 1 4 McBride, Pamela J., 22, 205 McCahey, Mary Claire, 227 McCain, Steven Lyle, 128, 208 McCarty, Lynda Mary, 184 McClain, Nina. 137, 211, 215, 223 McClellan, Daniel S., 217 McClena11an, Helen Lee, 218 McClenahan. Martha, 70, 204 McClintock, Martin B., 122, 216 McClintock, Susan L., 228 McConnell, Suzan, 224 McCord, Wlarren Paul, 184 McCoy, Sharon Ly11n, 184 McCracken, James 1V.. 229 McCracken, John N., 218 McCuen, Cynthia Jane, 184 McCullough, Lawrence, 64, 69, 208 MeCul1y, Janet Yvonne, 207, 219 McCu11y, Nancy A., 207. 211 McDonough. Catherine, 229 McDougal, Edward T., 206 McDowell, Jenniler J., 71, 202 McDowell, S., 122 McEachron, Roger YV., 224 McFadzean, Richard J., 122, 201, 206 Mc17ar1an, Susan, 221, 229 McCowan, VVil1iam J., 122, 130, 218 McCuane, Lou Ellen, 227 McCuigan, Kathleen A., 39, 71, 184 Mcllhenny. Linda B., 217 Mclntosh, M. Janet, 71, 216 Mclntyre, Catherine, 70, 217 McKee, Melinda Ann, 184 McKinney, Mary E.. 28, 37, 184 McKinney, Wlilliam M., 22, 122, 217 McKinsey, Brian R., 38, 109, 128, 184 . . I. 1 E 2 McLaren, Jeannie, 70, 211, 216 McLaren, John Alex. 131, 164, 184 McLaughlin, Nancy D., 70, 199, 204 McLaury. Douglas P., 123, 135, 202 McLea11. Charles R., 129 McLennan, Bonnie Cene, 217 McLennan. Christin J., 184 McLennan, Don Harvey, 184 McMullen, Stephen Jay, 127, 133, 221, 229 McNair, Marguerite K.. 224 McNair, 1Vi1liam C., 70, 206 McNally, Tally Ann. 199, 207 McNamee. Judith Mills, 70, 204 McNaughton, Laurel J., 224 MeNaughton, Lynda C., 37, 164, 184 McNelley, Michael. 208 McNerney, Peter, 22, 70, 122, 133, 219 McNerney, 1Valter J. Jr., 22, 35 119. 122, 133 McNitt. James Darrell, 119, 123, 133, 221, 227 McNitt. 1Villard C., 123, 206 McSwain. Nan Reid, 203 McVey, Elizabeth Ann, 41, 91, 137, 164, 184 Mcvey, Mary Dee, 229 Mee. David Lester, 38. 122, 184 Mee, Lorinda Jean. 229 Meier, Barbara S., 37, 41, 202 Meier, Joanne E.. 217 Meier, Peter Jerome, 184 Meister, 1Villiam D., 199, 204 Mela, John Mario, 217 Mella, Michael B., 184 Meloy, Alex James, 38, 122. 184 Meltzer, Trudy U., 199. 202 Memhard, Susan A., 70, 199, 203 Menary, Michael John, 207 Mercier, John R., 38, 42, 62, 124, 164, 184 Mero, Jennifer E., 217 Mero. M. Ch1'istine, 185 Merritt, Brenda L., 185 Mesirow, Lynne Ellen, 211, 216 Metrick, Robin, 207 Metz, Judith C., 31, 185 Meyer, J. Alan, 207 Meyer, Judy Lynn, 227 Meyer, Nancy A., 22, 95, 139, 152, 164, 185 Meyers, Linda lrene, 70, 77, 164, 185 Meyers, Zanne S.. 226 Meyn, John Charles, 69, 185 Michael, Delores, 28, 31, 37, 164, 185 Michaels, Patricia A., 203 Michals, Bonnie L.. 164. 185 Michel, Catherine C., 227 Michelsen. Carl S., 216 Michlin. Arlene M., 77, 93, 203 Mikulak, Mark Emery. 123. 144. 223 Mikulak, Peter M.. 122. 206 Milburn, Michael A. 66, 67, 216 Milburn, Peter B., 66, 67 Milford, Penelope D.. 60, 69, 185 Milford. Richard Kim. 70. 78, 219 Milici. Donald James, 185 Miliei. Ellen P.. 219 Millard. Anthony Jay. 221. 226 Millard. Arnold J., 73. 219 Miller. Barbara H.. 37, 228 Miller, Bruce A., 205 Miller, Millef, Miller, 185 1111161-, Maier, Maier, Miller, Bruce C., 164. 185 Donald S., 129 Douglas, 38, 70, 125, 132, Elizabeth XV., 217 Janice, 209 Jennifer C.. 227 John Dou las. 70 1 14 Munroe, Barbara Ann, 204 Murphy, David James, 207 X Murphy, Katie Jo., 31. 186 Murray, Wlilliam R., 70, 124, 219 Murtaugh. David C., 225 Musham, Catherine, 215 Musham, 1Villiam C., 186 . 1 2 Miller, Joyce, 37,g11, 199. 202 Miller, Keith L., 22, 41, 124, 131, Myers, Howard Rodgers, 226 Myers, Margaret S., 39, 71, 186 Myers, Mary Lou. 186 199, 207 Miller, Lane, 226 Miller, Larry 1Vayne, 144, 225 Miller, Lisa J., 211 Miller, Marcia 1Vynne, 225 Miller, Marilynn D., 70, 199, 205 Miller, Mark Crispin, 77, 81, 95, 207 Miller, Martin L., 208 Miller, Mary Lee, 185 Miller, Mary Melissa, 69, 152, 199, 205 Miller, Mary Patricia, 164, 185 Miller, Nancy L., 215 Miller, Rachel B., 37, 41, 52, 199, 202 Miller, Rhonda F., 225 Miller, Richard Marc, 122, 215 Miller, Robert Paul, 22, 124, 185 Miller, Sally F., 42, 164, 185 Miller, Saren Adine, 185 Miller, Stephen R., 211 Miller, Susan Beth, 211 Miller, Suzanne E., 37, 228 Miller, Thomas Joel, 41, 164, 185 Miller, 1Vendy Ann, 209 Millhouser, Thomas J., 122, 144 Millikin, Dorenda M., 202 Milner, Cynthia Ann, 211, 221, 229 Milwid, Mary E., 21, 37, 164, 185 Miner, Scott K., 226 Minkin, Ann Louise, 37, 41, 199, 207 Mintz, Ronna Ellen, 37, 41, 209 Minx, Roger Emil, 199, 205 Miodonski, Barbara A., 216 Mirot, Deborah A.. 77, rims, Robert s., 122, 132, 218 N Nachman, Franklin A., 41, 124, 199, 208 Naftzger, Barbara A.. 199, 208 Nagel, Dane Minard, 228 Nagel, Diana Murray, 29, 139, 186 Nagel, Eric Karl Hans, 227 Nagel, Vllendy Allyn, 215 Nanini, Toni Ann, 152, 162, 165, 167, 186 Napier, Stephen F., 125, 132, 221, 228 Narrod, Steven Adam, 219 Nathan, Richard L., 186 Nealon, Robert, 227 Neebe, James Mason, 133, 208 Neild, VVendy Laurie, 229 Neilson, Karen, 186 Neilson, Kris, 228 Nelson, Cary Douglas, 206 Nelson, Jane Ellan, 228 Nelson, Marjory Ann, 207 Nelson, Mark D., 186 Nelson, Patricia M., 226 Nelson, Thomas Earl, 202 Nemerovski, John D., 35, 69, 77, 164, iss Nemecek, Martin A., 164, 186 Nemerovski, Kenneth N., 70, 106, 218 Nesler, John 1Vortman, 227 , 164, 185 Mirot, Michael S., 131, 211, 215 Mitchell, Chris S., 185 Mitchell, Constance L., 70, 215 1, David C., 72, 73, 185 Neuman, Linda Sue, 211, 221, 226 Neuman, Peter Henry, 37, 122, 144, 207 Neumann, David Alan. 123, 202 Mitchell, James W., 129, 144, 226 Mitchell, Jane E., 71, 211, 216 Mitchell, Mary K., 74, 229 Mizell, Jean Laurie, 229 Moats, Robert VV., 35, 125, 204 Moddrell, Charles R., 225 Moedt, John, 185 Moles, Catherine R., 70, 199, 205 Moles, Jolm Studer, 185 Moles. Paula 70. 217 Nevard, Marilyn L., 209 Newcomb, Jean Lynn, 186 Newcombe, Richard S. Newenhuyse, Craig F., 186 Newton, Dale Edwin, 73, 211, 215 Newton, David R., 106, 126, 186 Newton, Dwight Alan, 224 Newton, Ellanor M., 214 Newton, Katherine C., 71, 204 Newton, Margaret, 37, 72, 217 Mollner, Joel Edward, 185 Mollner, 1Vendy Ellen, 227 Monroe, Craig A., 209 Monroe, Linda Dean, 70, 209 Monson, Anne, 73 211, 225 Monson, Roland H., 73, 199, 207 Montane, Patricia, 42, 43, 70, 185 Monypenny, Kim E., 206 Mooney, Josephine, 22, 199, 202 Moore, Andrew J., 21, 41, 77, 164, 185 Moore, Carlyn Jean, 185 Moore, Christpher N., 185 Moore, David Clare, 209 Moore, Jeffrey R., 133, 205 Moore, Patrick Allan, 205 Moore, Shannon, 208 Moore, Wlilliam J., 219 Mora, Cynthia M., 207 Mora, Robert Glover, 228 Moreton, John Steven, 185 Moreton. Patricia Lou, 228 Morf, Nancy Elizabeth, 71, 208 Morgan, Janet Beth. 39, 77, 207 Morgan, Lynn, 229 Morgan, 1Villiam M., 129, 216 Morley, VVil1ia1n H., 130, 229 Morris, Gerald D.. 72, 225 Kenneth A., 207 Morris, Marianne, 74, 227 Morris, Sandra L., 70, 215 Morrison, Bradley P., 185 Morrison, lan Robert, 95, 202 Morrison, Joseph P., 207 Morrison, VVaync, 208 Morrison, Wendy Diane, 228 Morrow, Thomas R., 22, 123, 203 Morton, James R., 211 Morton, Nathan P., 76, 79, 81, 185 Moseley, John K., 206 Mosher, Mary M., 209 Moskowitz, Danny M., 185 Moss, Jeffrey K., 69, 185 Moss, Linda Sue, 69, 185 Moss, Robert Paul, 74, 124, 132, 225 Motel, Susan Judith, 185 Moulding, Nancy Ray, 216 Moulding, Richard T., 185 Moulton, Barbara, 164, 185 Moulton, Linda L., 69, 164, 185 Mousolite, Pamela J., 228 Moyer, Nancy Joann, 228 Mueller, Jeannette, 228 Mueller, Karen M.. 69. 209 Mueller. Suzanne C., 224 Newton, Melinda M., 137, 229 Nexon, Norman D., 49, 88, 186 Nicholls, Nancy Lee, 203 Nichols, Chester, Jr., 69, 186 Nichols, Penelope E., 39, 228 Nicholson, Bronce, 186 Nicholson, Nancy E., 226 Nickel, Priscilla E., 20, 39, 69, 164, 186 Nickels, Howard J., 144, 186 Nicoli, Thomas Andrew, 206 Nicoli, Joseph Paul, 186 Nicoli, Susan Marie, 219 Niebank, Corey Ceorge, 227 Nielsen, Chris J., 21, 22, 69, 135, 199, 209 Nieman, Josephine Ann, 226 Nitzkin, Jeffrey L., 133, 206 Nix, Wiliam P., 20, 69, 144, 186 Nolan, James H., 186 Nolan, Pamela G., 199, 208 Nolan, Stephen D., 186 Nord, Robert S., 227 Norris, Sara Louise, 204 North, Mary Susan, 218 North, Ronald, 209 Norwood, Pamela Zoe, 229 Noto, Nancy Ann, 218 Novey, Scott, 208 Nusbaum, Ted Jay, 203 Nygaard, Susan Lynn, 224 O Oherrnoeller, Michael, 216 O1Boyle, Barbara A., 211, 229 OlBriant, Dennis A., 41, 209 O'Brien, Mark Daniel, 124, 186 O:Brien, Michael J., 208 O'Conne1l O'Conne1l , Catherine A., 70, 218 Peggy Ann, 225 ofcmmeiif Priscilla A., 189, 203 OlConnell , iueiiafa J., 226 OlConnor, Brian M., 41, 45, 69, 77, 91, 164 , 186 OlConnor, M. Patrick, 221, 229 O'Connor, O'De11 D Patricia M., 215 borah Jean, 209 Ollloniieli Katie, 207 O'Donnell, Sam C., 202 Oellrich, Jolm Fred, 227 Mui, George, 221, 224 Mui. Peter, 185 Mui, Roth, 95, 209 Mui, Ruth, 28, 185 Muir, John B., 218 Muller, Robert E., Jr., 227 Muller, Thomas Leroy, 226 Mullins, Margaret A., 22, 31, 185 Mummert, Suzanne E., 203 Ogden, Michael K., 131, 206 Ogden, Brent Daryl, 221, 228 Ogilvie, Paula Diane, 202 Oguss, Cerald Martin, 186 Okeefe, Dennis J., 186 Okeefe, Michael John, 229 Oldenburg. Cary 1Vayne, 208 Oliphant, Diane Jane, 69, 139. 204 Olipltant. Cary XV.. 129. 226 I Oliver, Candice Lee, 203 Oliver, Katherine A., 37, 70, 202 Oliver, Richard Allen, 130. 225 Oliver, Steven B., 226 ' Rauch, Richard Andrew, 227 . Olmsted. Roger Morgan. 124. 186 Pietroslti, David 20.w I' Ulson. lieth. 72. 229 Olson, hlllflllllllll. 227 Olson. Mark Scott. 70, 1811 U'ML1lley. Don11ltlNY.. 131, 202 L0'NC1l.f11'l'llS llill. 12-1. 207 0iNeill. Charles R.. 208 O'Reill3. Rielnircl D.. 208 Orlando. Kathi Sue. 216 O'Ronrlce, Barry M.. 127. 133. 221. 227 Osborn. ,lell'erson. 72. 74. 89. 186 Osborn. Robert A.. 139. 206 Osborne. Robert C.. 128. 207 Osclierwitzk. Marlyn Nl.. 216 Oseland. Clenn .X.. 186 1 Osinenl. Mielinel L. . L2-1 P Pucker. Mary Bliss. 219 Padzryic. lxristin Ann. 137. 228 Pndorr. Beryl Elayne. 164. 186 Pxulorr. Joann l.. 229 Paine, Jody. 39. 207 Paine. Mary T.. 95. 199. 2025 Paine. Maurice '1',. 131. 164. 186 Pais. Jeanne Susan. 37. 199. 205 Pciliner. Ernest. lll. 207 Palmer NYaldron, 12-1. 226 Pancoe. Mariann. 216 Paneoe, Patricia Cail. 70. 214 Pancoe, Peggy C.. 226 Pantone. john. 215 Piclroski, Mzrrl-L J., 208 Piller. Slrcllic L.. 22, 37, 73. 203 Pink, Terry Lynn, 22, 41. 69. 16-l, 187 Pink. ililllilllllfl 70, 72. 216 llinlcoxrslci, l,1l1l'1l'1Zl li.. 187 llinlcowslci, Ccorgje R., 202 Pinsnl. l.a1lXVl'L'1l4'C D.. 22. -ll. 7.1, 128. 199, 2011 Pinson, 15111110111 .'xllllL'. 216 Pionlauwslti. Mir-lint-1 C.. 70. 122. l'lll 218 . ,-r Y. -. 111'lL', Cordon Lennox, 122. 219 1lll'l'l1Q'L'1.'ll0, Frank YV.. 216 Pill. Coiistxnicc. 225 l'itt. Ceorgc Anclrcxy. 187 Pitt. Mirlulel xtntlruw. 12-I. 20-l lS'11llIlllIl, Ann M.. 200 ljllllllllll. Frrcrnann K., 226 Pitzcr. NYilli:nn Mani. 1015, 211. 218 l'l:itl. Miclnlel ll.. 202 l'l:rll, Riclizrrrl lf., 228 lllailz, Victoria E., 208 l'lot'l1n1nn, Carl M., 70. 211 Plochn. 881111111111 C.. lll, 129, 217 l'lotlain. Slaey R.. 215 llorlitw. Carrol Ann. 69, 16-1. 187 l,nt'liter. Sally go. 225 l'oeot i. john eleven. 226 l'ncnr'li, Patririzi hl.. 221. 227 Polk. Beverly Sue. 67. 187 Polk. Rotlnrell C., 12-I Papastathis. Williann. 70. 180 Paperinoon. Sonia. 22 Parisi. Susan Helen. 73. 205 Parker. Susan J.. 22. 204 Parker. Virginia .-X.. 225 Parr. Kathryn Mary. 227 Parrish. john Edward. 12-1. 229 Paset, Belinda Ivy. 202 Passis. Renee H.. 186 Passman. ,ludith L.. 81. 186 Pastereyzk, Kidje. 215 Patera. Edward S.. 186 Patera. Matthew T.. 205 Paterson. Susan Ann. 204 Patterson. Charles F.. 70. 124. 206 Patterson, Nancy C.. 70. 203 Pattison. Elizabeth. 205 Pattison. Grant .-X.. 12-1. 186 Patton. Lynn Cordon. 139. 202 Paul, Bonnie Beth. 203 Paul, F. Douglas. 186 Peacock, XYilliaxn C.. 186 Pearlman. Edward D.. 228 Pearlman, Leslie R.. 211. 219 Pearlman. Robert S.. 16-1. 186 Pearson. Charles john. 186 Pearson. Peggie R.. 228 Pearson. Valerie Ann. 215 Peck, David Hill. 226 Peck, Deborah Ann, 71. 215 Peckham, Debborah. 70. 209 Pedersen. Helen Marie. 70. 187 Peclriclc, Margo E.. 69, 204 Pemberton. john 1'.. 70. 187 Pendleton, Mark, 124. 218 Pennell,jel'1rey N.. 74. 131. 206 Pennell, Patricia D.. 215 Pensoclc. john Edward. 164. 187 Penzik. Carol Hope. 204 Perkins. David Edward. 204 Perlman. Joyce. 211. 216 Perlman. Pamela Ruth, 67. 214 Permut. Scott. 225 Poll111.'l:. Allan Duyul. 21. 73, 77. 1-l 18 . C7 lt' Pollalcla. Ricky Lee. 69. 70, 187 Pollak. .-Xlan David. 187 Pollak. Pamela Lyn. 199, 203 Pollak. 1Vently 71, 2055 5 lollalro. Erika. 187 Pondel. Larry F.. 207 Ponzio. Felicia Ann. 214 Ponzio. Nancy. 207 Pope, Steven F.. 22. 38. 133. 187 Pope. 881111121111 A.. 122, 130, 218 Popper. Linda l.. 203 Porteous. Alice C,, 137, 202 Porter. Ann. 217 Porter, David L., 34. 38, 124. 152. 187 Porter. Iohn H. R.. 111. 199. 204 Porter , Mary E.. 209 I Porter. Pamela A., 70. 215 Porter. Paul. 130. 224 Porter Porter . 1Villiam, 217 . lYilliam Clyde. 226 Potenza, Peter Allen, 207 Poulos, Constance j.. 164. 187 Poulos, Nancie Elaine, 225 Powell, Christopher A., 187 Powell, Douglas. 70, 129 Powell. Linda Sue. 203 Powers, 1Villiarn. 70, 218 Poyser, .loan R., 71. 211, 217 Prabhasanobol, Nan, 42, 43, 70, 164. 187 Prassas, George R., 134. 219 Pressel, Lexie Ann, 218 Preston. Laura. 187 Price, Andrea jean, 229 Price. Dorna B., 187 Price. Howard Fred. 131, 187 Price, ,IeF1rey L., 204 Price, Kathryn Mary 137, 215 Price Richard A. 206 Prillj Richard Eric, 209 Pe rozzo. Larry. 25. 206 Perreault. Deborah R.. 227 Perrin, Sandra Sue. 72. 216 Perry. John Philip, 217 Persson. Lynn Anne. 227 Peters, Barbara Anne. 224 Peters, Kenneth S.. 37, 41, 199, 205 Peters. Nicholas. 226 Petersen, Barbara A.. 70, 205, 221 Petersen, Cary james, 131. 133, 226 Petersen, John T., 69, 207 Petersen, ,Iorjalee Nl., 203 Petersen Richard D.. 125. 219 Petersen, Rodney L., 21, 66, 67, 122 152, 207 Petersen Suzanne K., 217 Peterson, Christine P., 217 Peterson, Cordon Best, 129, 217 Peterson Peterson Peterson , James W.. 199. 203 , eflrey YV.. 187 ohn fl.. 221. 227 Petersoni ilarcia M.. 70. 202 Peterson, Mary E., 39, 164, 166, 187 Peterson, Nancy Kay, 217 Peterson, Nancy Lois, 225 Peterson, Paul Carl, 205 Peterson, Robert A., 122 Peterson, Thomas C., 219 Petit-Clerc, Guy, 129, 225 Petrillo, Susan, 207 Pettersen, Marianne, 226 Pettersen, Stephen C., 130, 208 Pettibone, Pamela T.. 41, 42, 70, 91, 187 Pettit, Karen Lee, 227 Peyton, Marilyn ,I., 219 Peyton, Stephen C., 187 Pfeifer, Sandra M., 187 Phillip, Deborah A., 208 Philips, Barry S.. 116, 132, 207 Phillips, David R., 123, 130, 228 Phillips, Linda Lee, 204 Phlaum. Susan llene, 72, 217 Pierce, Verna 59, 69, 187 Piersrm, Cocllrey M., 128, 208 Pierson, janet E., 217 Prince, Douglas M., 72, 202 Prince, Victoria L., 74, 221. 229 Pritchard, Philippa H.. 218 Pritzker, Nancy F., 41. 164. 187 Pritzker, Thomas J., 130, 219 Prolt, Frederick A., 187 Proft, Joseph Ken. 123, 133, 227 Prohovnik, Mark S., 187 Prouty, Carlton F., 69, 164, 187 Provus, Rick, 129, 227 Prussian. Michael P.. 143, 204 Pryor, Marcia C.. 217 Pushker, ,Ian Roseanne, 214 1A2llLIl1ll.Gl1lClf. Robert F., 106, 124, 135, 211. 216 Qnale, Mark C., 69, 88. 164, 187 Quigley, ,luck bvllllillll, 124, 208 R Raabc, Dale Roger, 123, 227 Radloll, Katharine M,, 229 Rall, Susan lflizabetli, 39. 203 Ralley, Ronald Ernest, 187 Raitliel, Christopher, 221, 226 liillllfiljll, Edith Diane, 41, 70, 73, 199, 2115 Rand, Jeanne Louise, 22. 73, 1154, mfs, 187 Randall, rlillfilllllfi David, 216 Rangaves. Cynthia M., 217 Rankin, Mona Cail, 205 Ransone, Valerie 70, 218 Rantala, Erick R., 187 Rapalee, Richard P., 220 Rashrnan,1A1. Deborah, 41, 164, I87 Rashman, Rosemary, 73, 211, 217 Rashrnan, Sue E., 164, 187 Rasmussen, Craig VV,, 69, 208 Rasmussen, Lisbet, 187 Rsmussen, Susan jane, 70, 199, 203 Rastetter, Christine, 199, 205 Raszltiewiez, Deborah, 204 Ratajczak, David D., 164, 187 Rauch, Jane Nolan, 209 Rnutbord, Nancy Lee, 225 Rawlings, Georgia A., 217 Raymond, Nancy, 202 Real, VVllll21lll 1'., 187 Ream, lithvartl Kendall, 72, 204 Rearielt Charlotte A., 21 1, 215 Reckortl, lylubbctl King, 228 Retlcny, James Elias, 224 Rerleuy, Katharine L., 227 Redding, George Hyde, 70, 124, 135, 217 Redding, Nancy E., 219 Recllieh, Cathy Lee, 95, 209 Redman, 'lleri Ann, 206 Retlnnrn, 1.'Villiain Neal, 209 Reed, Abigail Rebecca, 70, 209 Reetly, Clenn Fulton, 187 Reeluc, 1'1ow:n'd JLIIIICS, 187 Recs, il1ll0lll2lS K., 122, 215 Reese, Ellen llrowne, 187 Regan, Dennis F., 225 Regan, ,Ianis li., 71, 214 Reignier, Pierce R., 208 Relnn, llznncs liclxvard, 220 Reielnelderler, Ann 37, 70, 211, 215 1tCiC1.C1,1c11C.4, 11,11-lc, 22, ss, 39, 77, 164, 188 Reichert, llarrbara A., 221, 228 Reichert, Robert A., 164, 188 Reiclnnan, Lois -I., 188 Reilly, Patricia Anne, 203 Reilly, Sharon Marie, 188 Reinerl, Frederick ul., 219 Reinert, James R., 70, 205 Reinwald, Cynthia E., 217 Reinwald, John joseph, 123, 130, 225 Reinwalcl, Robert D., 188 Reiter, Peter Scott, 128, 188 Reiner, Inez Cene, 204 Relias, Cynthia, 217 Remien, janet M., 29, 211, 215 Remke, Priscilla Lee, 226 Renn, Davitl E., 125, 132, 207 Renn, Randall Wlarren, 125, 209 Rensch, Randall Scott, 88, 188 Rest, Susan M., 22, 216 Revell, Cynthia jane, 229 Revell, Karen L., 188 Rex, Bronwyn Ann, 188, 217 Reynolds, Nancy L., 228 Rhoades, Cathy Anne, 211, 215 Rhode, Christine, 41. 72, 164, 188 Rhodes, Roxanne, 209 Rice, Alice Elizabeth, 69, 208 Rice, Claudia Meg, 229 Rice, John Francis, 217 Richard, Adam, 164, 188 Richards. Cary, 215 Richards, Lewis Bell, 199, 206 Richards, Lynn S., 69, 70, 164, 188 Richards, Marcia Ann, 229 Richardson, Mary A., 188 Richheimer, Kathie R., 226 Richman, Jane Ellen, 41, 164, 188 Richman, Kay Louise, 221, 224, 226 Richmond, Charles F., 227 Richmond, Patricia A., 216 Richter Mary Alice, 72, 229 inckafds, rieiissa A., 22, 164, iss Ricketts, Florence B., 219 Ricketts, Kathleen A., 221, 225 Riddle, Pamela M., 204 Ridolfi, Raymond. 130, 226 Rieger, David john, 129, 216 Rieger, George, 130, 164, 188 Rieger, Richard WV., 129, 227 Rietz, Peter WY., 219 Rietz, Thomas Robert, 130, 228 Riley, Nancy, 188 Riley, Teresa J., 70, 202 Rimkns, Sally jean, 39. 45. 138, 139, 188 Ringel, Marc Allan, 77, 188 Ritholz, Paula Sue, 199, 204 Ritsos, Alcestis D., 164, 188 Rittenberg, Dale A., 69, 188 Rittenherg, Lynn A., 227 Ritter, john Henry, 202 Ritzen Charles A., 35. 129 Rivartl, Ceorge jay, 188 Rivartl. lznnes, 218 Rohbinis, lirnee Neal. 37. 143. 144, 188 Robbins. Mark Stephen, 135, 227 Roberts, Christine A., 137, 227 Roberts, Gregory L., 127, 229 Robert, James A., 208 Roberts, ,lonathan F.. 202 Roberts, Michael D., 52, 09, 188 Roberts, Philip S.. 208 Roberts, Richard WV., 217 Roberts, Susan K.. 216 Roberts, Vllillianr D.. 70, 144, 217 Robin, Alan Lee, 30, 188 Robin, Richard joel, 135, 143, 207 Robinson, Neal S.. 125, 132, 144, 209 Robling, Kohn S., 74 Robling, 1aryC., 69, 202 Robson, Deborah R., 41, 70, 166, 188 Robson, lN'lar51aret li., 70, 211, 217 Roche, llarhara jean, 39, 209 Roche Robert Noel, 188 Rockehnann, llarbara F., 70, 205 Rockey, joseph N., 49 Rockler, Elliot lV1., 67, 135, 144, 216 Rocklin, ,Izunes M., 228 Roddy, joy Ann, 228 Rodcniann, Stephen C., 123, 211, 225 Rodcmeir, ,lohn S., 124, 205 Rodkin. 'llrntly llelh. 202 Rolfe, Ellen S., 203 Rogan, Robert Michael, 202 Rogers, Anita J., 40, 41, 53, 137, 188 Rogers, Brian Wilson, 119, 133, 188 Rogers, Edith L., 70, 137, 203 Rohlen, Frances Ann, 209 Rohn. lV1arilyn, 164. 188 Rohrbaugh, James E., 72, 74. 188 Rohrbaugh, Rebecca A., 227 Roll, Amy Ruth, 225 Ronan, George john, 122, 219 Ronen, Rosanne, 188 Roney, David VVayne, 188 Roolcs, john Newton, 69, 188 Rosario, Anita C., 164, 188 Rosario, llianco M.. 205 Rosberfg, Patricia M., 228 Rose, Cayle Linda, 216 Rose, Hilary E., 216 Rosen, Janet Maxine, 216 Rosen, ,Indy Rose, 70, 202 Rosen, Laurie Frances, 71, 214 Rosen, Madeline A., 188 Rose11, Mitchell J., 188 Rosen Robert Ira, 188 Rosenberg, ,lane Ann, 219 Rosenberg, ,ludith Ann, 211, 218 Rosenfels, Ellen, 188 Rosenlield, Andrew M., 227 Rosenstroclc, Bruce, 224 Rosenthal, Dinah, 229 Rosenthal, Robert M., 70, 211, 219 Rosenthal, Sally, 25, 209 Rosenthaler, Bobbie, 203, 139 Rosenthaler, Susan, 216 Rosenwalcl, Kent David, 70 Rosenyvald, Lawrence A., 41, 69, 70, 135, 164, lss Rosenzweig, David J., 107, 127, 144, 227 Rosenzweig, Lawrence, 32, 38, 105, 107, 126, 188 Rosin, Laurel Jean, 188 Rosing, Nicholas Kaye, 215 Rosner, Neal Stephen, 203 Ross, Barbara J., 228 Ross, Barry G., 208 Ross, Forbes Barton, 122, 129, 228 Ross, jeffrey Allen, 208 Ross, Nanci L., 203 Rudolfi, Richard M., 227 Ross, Peter Steele, 129, 225 Ross, VVil1iam L., 219 Rossi, Catherine E., 214 Rossi, ,lames Swirles, 188 Rossi, Linda Ann, 225 Rossiter, Leslie S., 226 Rossiter, Peter L., 20, 152, 189 Rosskam, Stephan Alan, 124, 206 Reston, ,luairlr L., 73, 83, 164, 189 Roston. Laurie Dee, 229 Roth, Ellen Lauri, 225 Roth, Francis D. jr.. 67, 208 Roth, llelfery K., 204 Roth, Laurie Ann, 189. 204 Rothermel, Lee Dyer, 39, 71, 208 Rothermel, Nancy Ann. 229 Rothermel, Sam A., 189 Rothschild, Kim, 189 Rotstein, Fredrick M., 209 Rotter, Douglas Lee, 70, 132, 211, 217 Rottman, David L., 189 Rovner, Scott Alan, 204 Rousek, john Carl, 229 Roy, Charles T. Jr. 35, 38, 69, 132, 164, 189 Rubens, Kenneth Paul, 189 Rubens, Mitchell S., 107. 123. 226 Rubens, Tom joseph, 127. 225 Rubenstein, Adriane S.. 189 Rubenstein, Laurie xl.. 137, 227 Rubenstein, Sally A., 41, 42, 189 Rubin, Carol jane, 51. 199 Rubin, Richard C., 189 Rubin, Ross Ned, 164, 189 Rubin, Vicki Sue. 221, 228 Rubinofl, Lynn, 164, 189 Ruderman, Robert E., 143, 206 Ruderman. Steven R., 227 Rudolf, Mitchell. 225 Ruclolfi, Alfred A.. 218 Rudolfi, Rochard M., 227 Rudy, Charles Stewart, 189 Ruegsegger, Barbara K., 215 Ruettinger, Carla E., 137, 219 Rugen, Sharon Lynn, 71, 206 Ruhe. David Robert, 199. 206 Ruland, Vicki Lynn. 71, 205 Ruml, ,lan K., 22, 189 Rurnmel, Susan Carman, 70, 199, 205 Runnstrom, Linda, 203 Rupp, Mary Ellen, 25, 226 Rush, C. Frederick. 39, 128, 199, 208 Rush, 1Vendy Virginia, 225 Rusin, John Victor, 41, 164, 189 Rusin, Thomas, 214 Rusnak, Ronald H., 124, 205 Russell, Charles M., 189 Russell, Gregory A., 189 Russo, Andrea Dale, 218 Russo, Andrew Joseph, 126, 189 Russo, Camille Davis, 226 Rustigan, Linda D., 72, 199, 205 Ruth, Donald Glenn, 217 Ryan, Richard Kent, 206 Ryan, Robert Stephen, 227 Ryerson, -lohn T., 70, 211, 219 Rystroin, ,lock Hough, 134, 229 S Sahini, Robert C., 227 Sachs, David, 37, 73, 211, 214 Sachs. ,loshua, 73, 208 Sachs, Laurie E., 37, 73, 199, 202 Sachs, Mark Howard, 189 23 Sager, Sanchez, Schneider. Robert E., 228 Y 1 r 1 . ' '4 ,vom 'I 1 ,H ' ', ,ai -,qw , 'i on rf USA N, ' U. 'f - ' 1.1, ' y ' 7 115 1,' 6-1 tl .,.-' '-. - ,' j LA S S .vi e,-, - 'A ,'u. ',Nwf n.- .- .c , - -,, , -,., 5- , 1 , - . 1 Q 1 :RL . I Je, X.. , - . .. , ,., .. - A . - 1 . 1 . . . . ' r, - W - -- .- . , -, - , . . 5 , 1 - , v, . -, 3, .s 464, K ,,,,-,Q ,41, A 4 4, . fp.,-. I 4 'M 1 Q-it S '- ':011 5:--' . 'eLgfgg,,1Q.,,f izr V- .11 '- - . .. , --5 2,.ff,:,s 14, . 43.3 .9f.,:,4'1' , 'Z' 2 . -3 ,. ' ag-' -1-.?f:.:L3,La.t,:fFfT '-g'-1' 1 :e.1.-5--,q-..11,' . ' L. , Q ' , ' ' j,,j7'-4, ' A A ..-.- -f.-,A 4. -... --...Lv 1 4-- A. gtg fl graft- . -W, we 443- - --V -- Sacks, Rudy B. Jr., 144. 206 Sacra. Gregory' XVarren, 123, 209 Salfir. Kenneth B., 208 Sager, Charles Thomas. 164. 165. 189 Sager, dith Lynn, 164, 189 .lu Kathryn G., 137. 211, 217 Schwartz, Mark Steven. 206 Schwartz, Mary' T., 190 Schwarz, Claire L., 229 Schwarz, Galen Luke, 69. 72, 14-1, 206 Schwechter. Mark H.. 190 Scott. Casey' John, 199, 202 Sailor, Ann Brockway, 228 Sakol, Kathryn B.. 70, 204 Sale, Michael John, 115, 211 Salk, Steven Louis, 206 Salstone, John B.. 209 Saltzman. Martin Lee. 41, 199. 202 Salzenstein, Dianne, 31, 40. 139, 140, 164, 189 Salzman, Melinda C., 73, 211, 216 Salzman, Steve R., 132. 206 Sammeth, Wendie Sue, 41. 189 Sampson Diane E., 214 Scott, Catherine F., 70, 207 Scott, Nancy' Ann. 21, 190 Scott, Patricia Joan, 211. 214 Scott, Robert 1Villiam, 224 Scranton, Stephanie, 164, 190 Scully, James L., 131, 219 Scully, Roger John, 164, 225 Seabury, Seaman Deborah L., 66, 67, 203 Barbara Ann. 70. 218 Seaman, Eliza M., 70, 215 Searles, Christopher, 216 Searles, Sarah E., 164, 190 Seaton, Kathleen E.. 211, 218 Sitkin. Laurie A1111, 91, 199, 208 Sittig, Jan, 216 Sitz. Jacqueline Sue. 72, 211. 218 Sivright, John Avery, 123, 221, 226 Skinner, Joanne, 229 Skolnik, David J., 209 Skor, Robert B., 205 Slaght, David E., 70, 199, 204 Slater, Robert W.. 205 Slingerland, Susan J., 22, 71, 211,215 Slive, Jacqueline D., 164, 190 Sloan, John E., 205 Sloss, Roger James, 74. 190 Slutzky, Cheryl Lee, 207 Slutzky, Rodney, 73, 164, 190 Slutzky, Toby Anne, 227 Smaha, Bruce Clark, 205 Small, George Norton, 191 Small, Julie Ann, 224 Samuels. David Alan, 73, 189 Samuels, Samuels, Sanabria David E., 189 Thomas R., 37, 189 Pamela Rae. 189 Sanchez, 7 Ralph. 131,' 208 Sonia, 204 Sand, Raymond, 226 Sandblom, Janet Kay, 203 Sanders, David Perry, 41, 143, 199. 207 Sanders, Joel Louis, 70, 218 V Sanders, John H., 122, 130, 218 Sanders, Laura Mary, 229 Sanderson. Richard B., 72, 164, 189 Sandler, Marideth Joy, 22, 226 Sanger, Scott Howard, 189 Santostefano, Ann, 209 Santostefano, Mario, 144, 219 Saracino, Frances D., 202 Satin, Carol Jean, 221, 225 Satin, Marilyn Jo, 189 Saunders, Margaret E., 224 Saunders Wlendy Ann, 208 Saville. Sally Joanne, 229 Savocchi, Steven C., 189 Sawyer, Cynthia Mills, 74, 221, 229 Saylor, Barbara Ann, 228 Sayre, Stephen Bond, 129, 221, 225 Sayre, VVilliam R., 124, 221 Scallan, Mary F., 70, 202 Schacherer, Janet L., 228 Schacherer, Pamela M.. 214 Schaefer, Edward YV., 202 Schaefer, Judith L., 73, 164, 189 Schaefer, Richard A., 189 Schaefer, Ronald J., 216 Schaefer, Sally Anne, 189 Schaefer, Steven G., 189 Schaff, Mary G., 219 Seccombe, Catherine F.. 218 Secter, Nancy Jane, 70, 199, 207 Secter, Robert Henry, 227 Seder, Elizabeth A., 229 Sedore, Elizabeth J., 37, 70. 199, 204 Segal, Jory Hinda, 211, 215 Segenreich. George R.. 219 Seibold, Katherine L., 71, 164, 190 Selby, Mark Thompson, 74. 132, 227 Self, John VVesley, 124, 227 Selkoe, Clifford E., 215 Seltzer, James E., 41, 70, 207 Selzer, Theresa L., 71, 190 Senden, John B., 202 Senior, Charles R., 202 Sethness, Karen L., 74, 218 Sethness, Sally E.. 70, 190 Severance, Carol E., 209 Severance, Nancy, 216 Shafer, Barbara M., 73, 217 Shakman, Deborah E., 211, 214 Sham, Brad Michael, 190 Shand, Susan Lee, 70, 139, 206 Shankman, Bruce A., 209 Shapiro, Ellen Andrea, 216 Shapiro, James Ellis, 131, 133, 208 Shapiro, Norman H., 124, 221, 226 Shattil, 1Vendy Joy, 138, 206 Shauger. Jolm F., 205 Shaw, Priscilla Ellen, 221, 229 Shayne, Constance H., 137, 195, 203 Shearon, Gerald F., 203 Shedd, Jean Elizabeth, 229 Shedd, John Philip, 215 Sheehan, Veronica A., 137, 215 Shelley, Steven, .226 Shepard, Martha D., 209 Small, Margie Lynn, 71, 202 Small, Robert S., 69, 208 Small, Susan Kathryn, 227 Smess Smith Smith aert, Randall M., 207 . Allen V. 111, 226 Brian T., 129, 227 Smith, Brooke, C., 42, 72, 207 Smith, Candace Jan, 191 Smith, Charles P., 89, 207 Smith, Corinna B., 227 Smith, Cristine R., 215 Smith, Cynthia Ann, 199, 206 Smith, Donald Allen, 74, 191 Smith. James Bruce, 208 Smith, John L., 207 Smith, Kathleen Ann, 37, 199, 208 Smith, Linda Ann, 191 Smith, Linda C., 207 Smith, Melvin James, 206 Smith Paul Louis, 122, 207 smirhl Rode,-at S., 208 Smith, Scott Clybourn, 22, 124, 211, 217 Smith, Susan Elaine, 141, 221, 224 Smith Smith , Suzanne, 191 Thomas K., 191 Smithers, Mary Storme, 221, 226 Smithson, Gary Mark, 208 Steiner. Frederick YV., 73. 221. 228 Steiner, Theresa Anne. 52, 138, 205 Stcinhoff, Ann, 70, 217 Steinholf. Dorsey D., 22. 226 Steinhorn, David M., 73. 216 Steinhorn, Ronald, 49. 191 Steinschneider, Pat, 219 Stem. Lawrence Nelson, 191 Stepelton. David YV.. 35, 38, 119, 13.1, 145, 191 Stephens, Matthew P.. 214 Stephens, Robert Paul, 122, 216 Sttephenson, John F.. 106, 211 Stergios, Jerry A., 123, 225 Stern, Bonnie Lee, 41, 164, 191 Stern, Ellen Patti, 70, 211, 216 Stern, Gertrude Jean. 71, 205 Stern, Jeffrey Scott, 59, 79, 164, 191 Stern, Linda Fay, 191 Stern, Mark Steven, 22, 129, 135, 226 Sternberg, Michael XV., 40, 191 fu Sternberg, Patricia F., 228 Stevens Carol L.. 27. 164. 191 Stevens: Dara Leigh, 226 I Stevens, Gregory S., 211, 219 Stevens, Jacqueline R., 221, 229 Stewart, David L., 132, 191 Stewart, Katherine 209 Stewart, Linda M., 137. 205 Stewart, Thomas Alan, 38, 66, 67, 88, 152, 191 Stickgold, Edward A., 47, 206 Stiles, D onald Alan, 124, 221, 225 Stiles, Douglas WV., 70, 124, 211, 218 Stillerman ,Susan, 72, 191 Stine, Eric Joseph, 204 Stine, F. David, 218 Stockton, Ann D., 191 Stokes, Elizabeth Ann, 137, 207 Stone, Arnold F., 206 Stone. C ynthia Mae, 22, 191 Stone, Esther Lyn, 191 Stone, Mary Elizabeth, 191 Stone, Robert Lathrop, 72, 219 Stott, Jil 1 Leslie, 191 Stott, Karen Leigh, 218 Stott. Rebecca E.. 71. 218 Scheer, Robert H., 73, 164, 189 Scheffres, Gloria H., 189 Schenk, Sari Ann 207 Schennum, Mark Dixon, 219 Scheuble, Patil L., 69, 135, 206 Scheuermann, Maryanna, 221, 229 Schiele, Margaret H., 27, 202 Schiff, Jay' Mandel, 41, 206 Schiffer, James Byron, 219 Schinler, Anthony M., 203 Schlanger, Joseph R., 74, 225 Schlanger, Julia M., 69, 205 Schlegman, Neta C., 207 Sclilueter. John D., 124. 130, 199, 208 Sherer, Margaret E., 202 Shercr, Renslow D.. 70. 124. 211 Sherman, Deborah Ann, 164, 190 Sherman, Kim Douglass, 69, 199, 204 Sherman, Linda Sue, 190 Sherman, Thomas B., 124, 218 Sherwin, Elisabeth, 209 Shidaker, Gary. 122, 219 Shidaker, Geoffrey J., 190 Shilflett, Ann Marie, 37, 137, 164, 190 Shifflett, Barbara E., 211. 219 Shiman, Linda Ruth, 139, 204 Shiman. Phvllis A.. 217 Schlutz, Ronnie Helene, 41, 189 Schmid. Andrea. 218 Schmidt, Caryn B., 199. 208 Schmidt, Charles VVm., 124, 225 Schmidt, Charles 1fValt, 123, 227 Schmidt Christian G.. 205 Schmidt, Schmidt. Schmidt Schmidt Dale Edward, 189 Janela Lynn. 217 Mary Ann, 70. 209 Stephanie A., 189 Schmitt: Jeanne. 203 Schmitt, Karl Henry, 164. 189 Schmitz. James Edwin, 133, 189 Schmitz, Judith Anne, 189 Schmitz. Norman S.. 134. 209 Schneider, John, 123, 227 Schneider. Laura V., 190 Sclmeider, Lee F., 144, 190 Schneider. Margaret, 209 Schneider. Marjory A., 73, 199, 202 Schneider. Michael L., 190 Schneider, Roy, 123, 130, 228 Schneider. Steven 1., 133. 199, 203 Schneider. 1Varren G., 228 Schnell, Mary E., 70. 204 Schnell. Theodore A.. 143, 190 Schnelle. Schoenub Rickie A., 195 erg, Daniel R.. 72, 205 227 Schoenberg. Renee M., 221, Schoenbrod. Kat11vL. 204 Scholl. P Scholl. S 1.1-1115 Nami 221, 225 usan 190 Schoonover. Christine, 216 Schopf.1Villia1n, 122, 190 Schraeger, Larry B.. 143, 208 Shoch, John Frederick, 66, 67, 202 Shockey, Margot J.. 226 Shockey, Susan C., 28, 164, 190 Shoelaces, Tyrone, 195 Shoemaker, Charles A.. 217 Shore, M. Sandra. 37, 190 Shore, Richard Mark, 203 Showerman, John B., 144. 190 Shulman, Arlene Joy, 70, 199, 209 Shuman, Rick M.. 227 Shurman, Beverly. 37, 229 Siden. Barbara Gail, 229 Siden, Carol Jean. 190 Sidman, Nancy Joy, 2055 Sidun, Marie, 218 Siegel, Paula, 216 Siegel, Penny Lee, 219 Siegert, Allan Arnold. 227 Sig in, 1. Steven J1'., 39, 132, 190 Siglin, Martin Gould, 218 Sigman, Leona Selma, 229 Sigmond, Anne E., 137, 202 Sikes, Audrey M., 228 Sikes, Betty H., 37, 203 Sikking, James Seraph, 72 Silander, Kristin, 228 Silberberg, Ellen Sue, 190 Sillars, David R., 48, 207 Sillars, Janet Glover, 229 Silver, John Emile, 199, 207 Silver, Linda Carol, 70, 203 Silver. Margaret, 190 Silverman, Richard L., 144, 202 Simmon, Alexis Faye, 229 Simmon, Paul, 190 Simmons. Ellen Anne. 226 Smithson, Shelley Bea, 221, 224 Smyth, M. Malinda, 207 Smyth, Ragen Ann, 216 Snider, Patricia L., 191 Snil'fen. Katherine N., 41, 70, 203 Snorf, Margaret, 215 Snover, Paul S., 206 Snyder, Kevan M., 69, 191 Snyder, Laura J., 191 Sobel, Richard, 199, 208 Sobel, Steven Kim, 73, 226 Sobey, Bettina Elsine, 202 Sofka, Richard Frank, 143, 191 Sofka. Ronald Jolm, 133, 143, 205 Soll, Michael Lewis, 69, 204 Sollman, Jill E., 228 Solomon, Miranda S., 217 Sommers. Steven R., 214 Sonn. 1'Villian1 Jacob, 191 Sorenson, Lee Ann, 224 Sorg, Gregory M., 72. 217 Sorg. 1ValterL. Jr., 41, 164, 191 Sorkin, Naomi D., 191 Sosna, VVendy B., 229 Southwick, Charles, 38, 70, 99, 122, 191 Southwick, Gay, 216 Spankler, Charlotte, 46 Spanjer, Clayton P., 131, 164, 191 Stout, Anne Labelle, 227 Stout, Glenda Ruth, 209 Stover, David Rich, 123, 229 Stover, Jeremy F., 191 Strandell, Gregery C., 123, 229 Strange, J. Allan, 123, 224 Strange, Robert 111, 122, 218 Stranglen, Sarah A., 228 Strauss, Diane Muri, 191 Stromayer, James A., 206 Struggles, John Kirk 38, 89, 164, 192 Struggles, Sally A., 209 Strunk, Nancy L., 221, 226 Stuart, Anne L., 225 Studl, Peter John, 192 Stuhr, Kathleen Marie, 229 Stults, John E.. 70, 215 Stultz, Judy, 205 Sturgis, Pamela Shaw, 192 Sturm, John King, 72, 73, 74, 205 Sucherman, Andrea. 208 Suekolf, David G., 204 Suerth, Michael, 131, 227 Suerth, Thomas E., 122, 130, 219, 227 Suf'frin, Edward S., 208 Sugden, Henry Hardy, 112, 130, 208 Sugden, Sally, 138, 216 Spates, VVillia1n H., 224 Spatz, Spech VVilliam Lee, 191 t, Caroline L., 130, 229 Spector, Lee Ira, 124, 221, 227 Spector, Marsha Ann. 164, 191 Sprenger, Barbara, 214 Spenker, Charlotte J., 218 Sperry, 1Vi1liam M., 123, 127, 144, 227 Spicer, Randall D., 191 Spiecker, Margaret A., 203 Spier, Margaret A., 73, 215 Spier, Robert lra, 199, 207 Spiro, William Bruce, 123, 130, 133, 221, 225 Sulkin, Randi Lee, 41, 73, 91, 192 Sullivan, David M., 192 Sullivan, Dudley R., 192 Sulivan, Linda Ann, 69, 192 Sullivan, Mark 218 Sullivan, Maureen A., 228 Summers, Scott K., 70, 95, 206 Sundberg, Joanne H., 192 Sundlof, Bridget, 206 Sutton, James Stuart, 124. 207 Sutton, Thomas John, 144, 218 Swanson, Deborah, 137, 217 Swanson, Donald J., 131, 164, 227 Swanson, Kenneth John, 217 Swanson, Robert A.. 216 Swanson, Victoria M., 228 Schreiner. Cole, 190 Schroeder, Barbara A.. 190 Schroeder. Helen L.. 205 Schroeder. John Peter. 216 Schuett. Terry Edward. 224 Selruett. Timmy Robert. 225 Schgglnian. Barbara L.. 22. 37, 152, Simon, Andrew L., 41, 199, 209 Simon, Daniel Jack, 208 Simon, Jonathan Louis, 199 Simon, Mary' Lou, 204 Simon. Peter Davis, 211. 214 Simon. Sheryl, 190 Simpson, Simpson . Jessica E., 219 Juliet B., 190 Sincell, Pamela Jane, 71, 190 Spoehr, Douglas B., 131, 227 Sprague, Janet Ann, 69, 191 Sprague, Thomas James, 107, 127, 133, 228 Spreger, Barbara, 214 Sprott, John C., 215 Srowl, Sandra D., 69, 206 Stadheim, Jerry Lee, 207 Stagman, Eda B., 70, 164, 191 Stahlin, Mary Janice, 191 Staller, Nancy L., 219 Stanford, Alan R., 37, 207 Stanford, Candace, 204 Stark, Susan Glen, 226 Starr, Janis, 164, 191 Ste2a61i'y, Gretchen E., 41, 138, 199, Stearns, Phillips B., 129, 225 Steele, Barry, 122, 130, 132, 206 Steele, Brynn Alice, 229 Steele, Kathleen E., 221, 226 Steffen, Molly. 207 Steffen, Paul Joseph, 191 Swartz, Douglas R., 164, 192 Swartz, Mark, 143 Swarzman. Gerald F., 38, 122, 192 Sweeney, Maureen T., 192 Syveitzer, Caesar F., 72, 130, 219 Sweitzer, Dean V., 131, 225 Swift, John C., 192 Swirles, Susan, 227 Swislow, Michael D., 225 Switzer, Jill Anne, 91. 95, 164, 192 Swoger, Leslie Lynn, 37, 69, 164, 192 Swope, Jennifer, 209 Sydell, Gil Craig, 38. 133, 192 Syren, Victoria V., 70, 202 T Tait. Pamela Shree, 192 Takilf, Lois Terri, 211, 218 Tankus, Rolana Shawn, 71, 206 Tappendorf, Karin E., 22, 199, 207 Tappendorf, Linda Mae, 228 Taradash, Cheryl Ann, 41, 199, 204 11 11 Scliulrnan. Ellen F.. 217 Schulman. Randi Helen. 204 Schultz. Arthur. 217 Schultz. Dana C.. 215 Schumaclier. Doris Ann. 229 Schuman. Schuttler. Sarah. 41. -12. 72. 199, 209 Susan M.. 218 Schwall. William A.. 77. 93, 190 Schwartz. Joan E., 190 E1 238 Sinclair, Laurence, 69, 70, 190 Sinding, Peter S., 74. 131. 208 Sindorf. Pamela Merle, 225 Sindorf. Stephen A.. 133, 143, 205 Singer. Peter Scott, 206 Singsen. Sarah E.. 190 Sinsheimer, James A., 128. 203 Siskin, Jonthan D., 164, 190 Steffer 1,1V1ll12lIIltJ., 144, 225 Steffey, Rick H., 225 Stein. Alan, 74, 199,203 Stein. Barbara C.. 93, 209 James Ronald, 66, 67, 89, 206 Stein, Stein, Jeffrey R., 72, 20 Stein Terri. 203 Steinberg. Lawrence S., 207 Steinberg, Lee M., 143, 209 Tatel, Forrest Martin, 204 Tauber, Deborah Jane, 204 Tauber, James C., 219 Tauber, Mark Joseph, 21, 38. 39. 128, 192 A A Taylor, Celia Peri, 39, 164. 192 Taylor, Morton Kent, 69, 199. 204 Taylor, Patrice, 71, 216 V Taylor, Sarah Ann, 31, 192 Ylierry. liarli lilaine. 229 'i1ion. VVo0d, Nancy Anne. 193 1 laylor, Scott. 14. 224 Taylor. Susan 1'1.. 210 illeliaranian. Kathleen. 2035 lcihlooni. Helene CI.. 216 Teller. Nancy. 71, 137. 204 Terry. Diane Leslie. 20-1 '11-rshcl. Karen L., 192 I 1 '1'c-lon. Andrew P., 95. L09 1 '11-lon. Gail Kenny. LT. 210 Teton. ,1o1inM..Ii5. 77. 104. 192 lexlor. .-Xlexannlra D.. 221. 228 Tcxror. Charles 143. 192 '111ialmann. Rieliard ,1.. 207 Tlialinxinu. '1'hom:is E., 209 Tliayer. lilizalxclh 11.. 221. 229 111:-oliald. David 1',. 70. 211. 218 Tlioinzis. Clirislopln-r li.. 22-1 '1'honias. Edward W.. 127. 225 Tlioinas. Frederick 111. 09. 124, 199 .7 X -05 llxonias. Laura 1... 192 '1'lnunas. Linda Gail. 229 ,- 'ni1. Mary ll., 27, 71. 217 'a1e. Noah. 59 '1un'e. lznn- Marie. 22. 223, 225 11111411 Mary Marklin. 39. 71. 205 '1l11C1t'l'YOl'1, Marianne. 221, 229 ':un1eru'ieken. Marx. 41. 199. 2011 1Yein1ierg, Donald E., 207 x'Yt.'1ll1N3I'1i,1.CO Mare. I0-1, 193 1Yein1ierg, Mary, 199. 205 Yveinlierg. lloliert VV.. 122, 130. 214 1Yein11rei Wleiner. iner, lilizalietll. 193 Annette S.. 1941 'eris. 'an Gelder, ,lndillii 20-1 'aunn'ei. 1,1-leril.. 104. 1921 'arges, Linda ylayue. 202 'arner. Cordon Y.. 193 laryeris. llruee fl.. 130. 2045 Lorene li.. 39. 70. 202 crlannler. Daxnl li.. 215 erlander, illese Ann. 224 rrson, Iaeli Alan, 193 erla. Mary Adelxnn. 229 ei-ville. onsan lx.. 219 1101011AY1111llll1A1lCIl. 225 'ierra. Cathy 1.1-e. 229 lCl'l'1l. Donna Lynn. 211 terra. lfruesl 1.1-slit-. 1921 'iezliirlau Yalerie 09. 104. 193 llilelu' 17., 193 W'einger. Duayne M., 2011 1Yein1io11'. Eileen A., 194 1Yeinslein, ,Inn S., -11, 199. 203 1Veinstein. 'lwliolnas ll., 220 1Veintrau1i. Alan D.. 195 1Veisdor1. Daniel 00. 07. 205 Nveislow, 'lxlnnnns C.. 202 1Yeiss. Andrew '1'., 1941 YVL-iss, Karen Sue, 117. 70. 194 1'Yeiss, Marla Spencer. 205 Weiss, Naney, 204 1'YC1SSUll1lC1'1!QCl', Mary 71. 217 1Ye11Jel, Albert, 208 1Vele1i, Gregory, V.. 210 Welch Iellrey Glen, 38. 191 Wells. Cheryl Elaine. 39, 71. 205 1Yel1s Kvntliia Marie, 221. 229 Wilson, Robert M., 214 VVi1son, Rodney Lee, 208 Wilson, Roger C., 211 Windhorst, Craig W., 123, 130, 229 Windhorst, George VV., 203 Wineberg, Ellin Marya. 194 Winlield, Marilyn F.. 70, 202 Wfinielc, Elyse Kandi, 29, 104, 194 1'Vink1ess, Daniel Owen, 70. 218 Winlcless, Terry, 01. 62, 09. 194 Winter. Douglas, 227 1'Vinter. Nancy Clair, 229 VVinter, llobert C., 132, 223 Wisbrod, Alyn jean, 194 Wise, David Kirkland, 129, 211, 218 VVise, Schuyler C., 39, 128, 194 1'Vitkin, Suzanne Lee, 41, 194 Wittelmort, Suzanne, 221, 227 1'Vilwer, David K., 123. 204 Vllogman, Betty Fern, 73, 194 Woie, liarbara M.. 194 VVnie, Mareie Marion, 221, 229 1'Vo1eh. Brooke A.. 69. 202 Tlioinas, Patricia Ann. 29. 215 Tliompson. :Xinlrew Lee, 205 Tlioinpson. Ann. 217 Thompson, Cliarles E., 192 Thompson. Charles W.. 224 Thompson. Gail 229 Tlionipsou. Cary li.. 22. SiS, 124. 1533. 104. 192 Tlioinpson. Gretchen L.. 72. 221. 227 Thompson. ,lohn P.. 72. 208 Tlioinpson, Linda E.. 22. 104. 192 Thompson. NYi1liam 1'1.. 227 Tlmrsen. Gayle M.. 22S Tliorscn. ludiI1i1.ynn. 139. 164. 192 Tlxorsen. Martlia L.. 225 Tlnnber. Scott j.. 1-14, 146. 192 'i1ion, Marsha Lynn. 217 'iueenl. Virginia. 2015 'is1Q. Phyllis Louise. 37. -12, 199. 2112 Yoderlierg. john lf.. 221. 220 Yoderln-rg. Paul Kurt. 200 Yogel. Williann M.. 193 Yogi. Roger Culiliage. 132. 211 Yoigls. Stuart C.. 123. 127. 227 xoleliens. Pauline il.. 207 N N N N N N N X X N X X X X X X X X Y X X X X X X X X X X X X 'ol1u:ning. L1lXYI'CllCQAY., 193 'olkeniuu. '1'hoinas. 219 'o1ney. Linda Susan. 193 'ou .Xnunou, Erie Carl. 73, 164. 193 'oysr-5, Stephen Otle, 70. 210 Yranelc, Martha Susan. 205 Weller. james Robert, 209 1'Ye1ter. ,lane Kathryn, 227 NVe1ler, ,lohn S., 194 Wendnagel. Susan M.. 70. 211. 218 1'Verd. Susan Lynn, 207 1Yei'ner, Andrew '1'., 205 1'Vei'ner, linger L.. 70, 211, 216 ANlC1'11lC1lllCl', Caryl Lee, 226 NYesse1, Karen Cooper, 137. 201 Wessner, Eunice L., 220 NVessner, Priseilla II., 194 West, Christopher A., 219 Wlest, flrego1'yC1iar1es, 38, 122, 194 Wlest, Sheila Dawson, 194 Nveslerinan. Carol Ann, 203 Tiehenor. Charles B., 72. 144. 219 Tideinzni. Bruce C.. 207 Tiger. Carol Lynn, 56. 69, 192 '1'innuerman. Susan M.. 2055 Tinen. 1Yi1li:nn,1oseph. 127. 1353. 22-1 Tisdall. Nancy P.. 70. 1237. 199, 204 Titlerton. John Ellis. 202 Tjaden. Dean A. jr.. 208 Tobey. Mary H.. 204 Tobias. Patricia Ann. 221. 224 Tobias. Phil W.. 205 W Hack. Abigail. 137. 209 Wade, Lynda. 207 NYzigl1:r, Elizabeth L.. 225 Wagner. james. 225 NYL1 ner. udilh M.. 71. 203 NYagncr. ,1efreyC.. 223 1 1 S5 Wagner. h argarel D., 37. 95. 203 Tobin. Barbara jean. 225 R 19 Todd. Christine .. . 2 Todd. Janis. 216 Todd. Virginia A.. 217 Todhunter. Ralph N1..3S.39. 123. 192 Toledo. Luis Taclen. 192 Tollifson. ,loan Lee. 192 Tomlinson. ,lane Carol. 228 Tomlinson. 1Yi11iam L.. 215 Tookey, Suzanne Lee. 209 Topping. D:an George, 34. 38. 122, 192 Topping. I-'raneine C.. 70. 203 Toubus. Phil Charles. 207 Tonner. Robert A.. 208 Townsend. Patricia A.. 199. 200 Townsend. Richard YY.. 129. 219 Tranen. Shelley Gail. 228 Trask. Frances Eileen. 229 Treacy. Rosina. NI.. 37, 221. 229 Treadwell. Jennifer A.. 221. 227 Treadwell. Susan NI.. 209 Tregay. ,lean Marie 192 Treiehel. Susan. 229 Trezevant. Richard G.. 227 Traevanl. Robert H.. 202 Trienens. john Howard. 192 Tricnens. Thomas R.. 202 Trocster. Mary Ann. 204 Troester. Nancy jean. 192 Tross, Ellene J., 41. 192 Trossman, Diane M.. 192 Trossman. Ronald L.. 192 Troyer. Edward YY.. 203 True. Charles H.. 59. 192 Truesdale, Ann S.. 228 Trumbull. Linda S.. 70, 211. 218 Tubbs, jeffrey Deane. 164. 192 Tubbs, Polly jane, 72. 226 Tucker, jonathan 1., 193 Tucker. Steven Kay. 208 NYa1i1gren. llellrey J.. 215 NYai!e. Pau a Lee, 69. 193 1Ya1d. Andrew Leonard, 132. 208 NYa1dman. Babs Helen. 229 1Ya1es, Laurel C., 137, 204 Walker. Baird XYes1ey, 41. 193 XYa1ker, Ceorgianna, 193 XVa11:er. ,Iohn 1Ves1ey, 215 Walker. Nancy E., 224, 229 XYa1ker, Noah S., 70, 208 'Walken Scott Gordon, 35, 38, 131, 193 1 1 Walker, Vietor E.. 41, 69, 122, 19.2 Wallace. Mathew B.. 193 1Va11aee. Nancy Gene, 217 XYa11ace. Richard C., 195 Wlallaee, Wlilliain E., 110. 125, 19 1Va11aeh. Ronald H., 207 1Yal1ens, Michael G., 70, 122, 219 Wallens, Patricia B., 225 WYa11in, Robert Walter, 72. 219 XValradt, David M., 70, 135, 218 VVa1lon, Alison Parker, 74, 228 1'Vange, Clayton Gail. 70. 144, 207 Ward, Diane E., 199, 203 1Yare1, james D.. 133. 227 XVard, jay Robert. 74. 193 1Yard. Kathleen R.. 204 XYard. Linda Ann. 193 XVard. Louise Adelle. 22, 203 Wa rd. rv 3 Nvesternian, Mary E., 224 1Vest1ey, Weston, 1Veston, Robert M., 41, 75, 104, 194 ,Iohn Hawes, 207 Susan Elise, 221. 229 1Yestpha1, Nancy jean, 138. 194 1Vetterslen, Reid. 129, 216 Wlexler, Iudith Lurie. 217 VVex1er, Mareia 1il1, 74, 226 1'Vex1e1', Steven 1-I., 204 1Vex1e1', Susan L., 41, 77, 165, 194 Wlexinan, Erica C., 77, 93, 204 Wlexznan, ,loan S., 229 Wlheaton , Claudia E. . 217 1Y1'1ee1er, Alvin C., 194 WVhee1er, Beverly L., 194 1Vlieeler, Edwin M., Jr., 123, 227 9v1lCC1Cl', ,loyce Mary, 216 1Vhee1er, WVendy L., 71. 194 Wlheelcr, Woodrow K.. 228 XVhipp1e, 1'Vhite C Susan, 29, 194 ynthia A., 199. 202 Wfliize, David Bruce. 205 1Vhite, james M., 226 in 71 194 Whi te, .1 . 1 XVhite Marsha Susan, 215 Yvhite, Patricia M., 221. 229 Yvliite, Sherri Lynn, 70. 203 White. Steve Alan, 226 1Vhite. Stuart H., 194 VVo11 'can Sieling, 1.94 ward ciiiima Jay. 72, 13, 133, 143, 207 Wfolf, lanis Beth, 195 VVol1, Leonard S., 229 1'Vol1, Michael E., 73. 77, 164, 195 1'Vo1f, Naney joyee, 195 VVo11, Neil Howard, 206 WVo11, Patricia A., 195 Wo11e,Susan, 211. 216 VVo11e, VVarren john, 70, 74. 215 Wolll, Charles M., 123, 227 1'Vo111, Peggy Ann, 71, 219 Vlfollg Richard Arnold, 127, 135, 221, 22 1Vo111, Robert Frank, 95, 195 Wolin, Cheryl Ann, 41, 203 VVo1in, Janeen Candis. 137, 195 VVo1in, ,lellrey H. 195 1Vo1in, Preston 111., 224 YVo1oshin, Ellen Kay, 69, 199, 20-1 VVood, Elizabeth D., 228 Wood, Pamela D., 229 Vicky Christeen, 209 Wood, William B., 195 lvoodall, Susan Marie, 225 VVo0c1bridge, Bruce R., 123. 208 1Voodruf1, Christopher, 225 Vlloodr ull, Vaughn A., 125, 164, 195 Wfoocls, Barbara Diller. 27, 215 Woods, Robert A., 38. 122, 195 VVooc1s, Susan Joyce. 71, 204 VVo01man, Edward E. Jr. 41, 123, 208 VVoxberg, Lynnea C., 71, 205 Wlrapp, Jennifer A., 225 1Vright, Lewis E., 227 YVright, VVi11iam G., 130, 227 1Vurzburg, Ann, 41, 72, 139, 205 Vlfyeo, Linda B., 225 1Vynk0op, NVal1cer Alan, 131, 219 1VysS. 1Vendy Carol, 41, 138, 139, 199, 205 Tuelccri Susan Ianei 72. 219 Tully, ,Ian C 1.Vard, 205 A Turkovieh, Linda Lee, 69, 138, 193 Turner, Mary Anne, 229 Turner, Nancy K.. 225 Turner, Sandra C., 204 Turow, Scott Frederic. 92, 93, 152, 154. 193 U Uclesky, ,lamcs E.. 127, 133, 199, 225 Udesky, Richard H., 124, 208 Uecker, Albert C.. 215 Ueckermann, Frederick, 203 Ullman, S. Peter, 72, 131, 135, 199, 206 Ullman, 1Vendy Lee, 37, 221, 229 Underwood, ,lalie A., 193 Unger, Ste ven Roy, 67, 211, 219 Ungerleider, Dale L., 199, 202 Ungerleider, Koss M., 67, 199, 207 Uretz, Diane Carol, 193 V Vail. Arthur H.. III, 38, 39, 128, 193 Vail, Katherine Ellen, 39, 204 1Vard, Steven NVol1ord, 130, 134, 218 1Vardwe11, Mary. 137. 219 VVare, 1Vendy Meda. 221, 225 lvarliover. liarlmara, 225 1Varner. Dorothy Grace. 70, 193 Warner, Katherine E.. 224 YVarner, Mason M.. 217 WVarren. lloseoh F.. 193 lvasclier. 1Yi11iam D.. 104, 193 W'a!erbury. Kent E., 204 lllaterlall, Linda Ann, 69, 199, 208 W'atern'ian. llellrey. 207 Watson. Pauline Q., 72. 137, 211,217 Watt. Alan Stevenson, 226 xvaxle.-. lJ......ia lr., 1:16, 220 1VaX1er, liieliard N., 193 VVayne, 1'atrieia Ann. 37, 137, 193 WVealherhcad, Mary Ann, 53, 204 Yveatlierliead, 1'aul D., 131, 2154 Weaver, Helen Louise, 193 Weaver. Martha lj., 215 xvlfllll, ,Ion Doug as, 193 VVehb, Pamela Lea, 39. 77, 209 1fVebber, ,lames li.. 144, 210 Webber, Leland Duer, 164, 193 Weber, Crable, 15. 111, 228 Webster, David M.. 122, 217 VVe1'Jstei', Robert VV., 135, 193 Wedding, William L., 314, 124, 130, 164, 193 Vlrleelcs, Craig, 124, 218 Wegerson, Loretta E.. 193 Welbel. flllarles A., 72. 131, 211, 218 Weil, Craig B., 135 204 Weil, Murray Craig, 144, 104, 193 Weil, Robert Alan, 88, 193 Weil, Sally E., 29, 71, 211, 210 Wenner, Barbara M., 193 VVeimer, Carol B., 229 Weinberg, Andrew Alan, 130, 226 a Wlhile, Xvilliam jr., 194 1fVhiting, Marilyn jane, 59. 19-1 Wlhitman, Ellen L., 31, 84, 19-1 XVhitman, Margaret Ann, 228 Wlliitney, ,lack M., 224 Wlliittemore, Estherj., 137. 221, 225 Vvhitleinore, Stanley L., 39, 123. 199, 203 1Vhyte, ,Iohn R., 228 Nviekes, Thomas, 37. 130, 225 1rVieder, Linda Ann, 208 Wlierner, Karla Lynn, 221, 225 Wiemers, Charles D.. 124, 199. 2051 1Viemers, Joanne, 229 Wligginton, ,1amesVV., 225 VVigginton, Martha E., 137, 203 VViko11. Andrew Ellis. 203 Wlileox, ,lean Marie, 226 Wilcox. Steyen1Y.. 72. 131, 211. 217 W'i1e, Cindy F.. 37, 217 Vllile, John 1'1a1'o1d. 35, 37, 194 1Vi11cins, Donald Ray. 122. 132. 214 Vllillcins, 1'1on'ard, 1223, 126. 209 1Vi11e1', Candace C., 203 lviller, Judy 229 Y Yager. ,lohu Charles, 33, 59. 195 Yates, Stephen K., 38, 122, 164, 195 Yeager, Rande Keith, 195 Yeoman. R. David, 127, 221, 224 Yolg, Dennis Michael, 72, 124, 130, 2 6 Yoshioka. Dean R., 41, 199. 203 Young, Andrew Wlilliam. 219 Young Barbara Jean, 205 Young. Christopher A.. 219 Young, Doanld B., 225 Young. Crcta, 209 Young, Irvin Eugene. 225 Young Young , jeanettte, 164, 195 . Mary. 205 Young, Pamela jean, 229 Young berg. Vietor L.. 204 Z Zaeharias, Jody, 28. 152, 195 Za1:ebE1iot1iobert, 72, 73, 114, 131, 1 1'Vi11er, Nancy Lee, 194 Williams . Ann. 204 Wlilliams, C. liliss, 41, -12. 91, 199, 202 1Yi11iains, Christy. 70. 217 1Vi11ia1ns, David li., 225 1Villiains, lfranlc N.. 194 WYi11iains, Fred P.. 207 1Yi11iains , Ie11reyA., 72. 129. 223 Wvillizuns. lMi1'1iae1ee, 100. 194 W'il1iams, llieliarcl li., 72. 208 Williams. Susan jean. 210 1 K 1Vi11ialns, Vleudy, 1.14 Williamson, Donald 1'1.. 34, 38, 122, 130. 167. 194 VVi11iainson, R.1i'1l21l'C1 S., 22. 122. 130 20 4 Vvillis, 1'atrieia ll.. 164. 194 Vvilinot, V1'l1ll10111y' ll., 70. 205 VVi1son, Annette L., 210 Wilson, Cheryl lean, 194 Wilson, David Andrew, 194 1'Vi1son, Gail A.. 224 Wilson, james lf., 207 Wilson, 1'Vi1son, Wilson. Wilson, ,1e11reyV.. 194 Kathleen E., 194 Linda 1'1i11and, 207 1iie1iardGary, 07, 70, 217 9 Zakroll, NYi11iam Y., 70, 130. 219 Zalinger. jane. 224 Zalinger. Philip M. 205 Zanzueehi. Carole Ann, 164, 195 Zanenehhi, Mary E., 217 Zazverskey. Patricia, 226 Zazyerskey, Sandra A.. 210 Zeal, Roni Ann, 211, 218 Zeehman, james Evan, 72. 73, 124, 216 Zeddies Suzanne. 224 Zeigler. 1X1erediLh L., 29. 164, 195 Zelinski, Mara. 211, 214 Zenoll. Alan Howard. 195 Zerebny. Kathryn A., 137, 195 Zerebny, Nielaolas A., 208 Zeyitz. Neil Harvey, 195 Zihlile. Karen Louise 224 Zilible. Ronald NY., 219 Zimher. Anne Rita, 203 Zimmerman, Amy jo, 204 Zimmerman, Frank L.. 199, 200 Zimmerman. ,1ohn1V.. 74, 195 Ziv. ,Iolin Marshall. 213 Zollo, Peggy L.. 219, 221 Zoros, George N., 218 Zuraw, Bruce L.. 72, 144, 219 Zuslca, Mary Carol, 207 ,... nf' rl N I, Y Y if F 1 v v 2 i5'! Y' , 1 i ,fi H Lf! .Viv-'v ,jj ' E ' 'rf 11 , 2 A 5 9 ,I 3 fi ii gm ' i Vi ' , lx ' n i i 4 Y V W, ,, WH '--'wif .1 1: , up 'V V d V 1 w . .V V, V' lfuz 'Eff' V1-.. T N543 19? V?'5Fifr'SE? i' V.'1Vi:f5x V, 2,45 :V I V VV ,?V3g.i51V V fixi- fj V-f-525355 ' U ,' f An. ai! N , ff V V. .V ',.., ,mu V, - My V V -- if il lf? 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