%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%% The following file is a template, including explanations, for you to use
%% in preparing your group's annual progress report.  The progress.sty file
%% is available from HQ.
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

\documentstyle[12pt,progress]{article}
\bookfalse

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%% if you need a \textheight or\textwidth (etc.) that is different from
%% the standard {article} sizes, do it here:
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

%\setlength{\textheight}{??}
%\setlength{\textwidth}{??}

\input{psfig}		%% (if you need this for your figures)

\begin{document}

\title{YOUR GROUP NAME HERE}
\author{\Large Progress Report '92--'93}
\maketitle

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%% The following \staff macro and {people} environment were created
%% especially for these progress reports.  {people} is similar to
%% {tabular}, except that it makes vertical columns instead of horizontal
%% rows.  (It uses TeX's \valign instead of \halign.)  This is convenient
%% because you can keep an alphabetical list of people, and easily break it
%% into a new column in the appropriate place.  (And CHANGE it easily too.)
%% Put a & in front of each name---EXCEPT the first name in a column.
%% Put a \\ after the last name in a column.
%% Do not put a \\ after the last name in the entire list.
%% See below.
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

\staff{Academic Staff}
\begin{people}
A. Braxis, Group Leader
\end{people}

\staff{Research Staff}
\begin{people}
 D. DeVito
&A. Schwarzenegger
\end{people}

\staff{Graduate Students}
\begin{people}
 A. Cillaray
&E. Durrance
&F. Evermore
&E. Finalis\\
 Q. Weary
&G. Willikers
&B. Wistful
\end{people}

\staff{Undergraduate Students}
\begin{people}
 F. Allover
&R. Barr
&J. Carson
&D. Cavett
&B. Crosby
&P. Diller
&C. Dracula\\
 W. Fang
&E. Hart
&W. Kelly
&D. Letterman
&A. E. Newman
&R. Prior
&J. Rivers\\
 M. Sall
&S. Tandup
&L. Tomlin
&H. Truemann
&R. Torn
&G. Wilder
&H. Youngman
\end{people}

\staff{Visitors}
\begin{people}
V. Uwing
\end{people}

\staff{Support Staff}
\begin{people}
M. Aginary
\end{people}

\newpage

\section{Introduction}

YOUR TEXT HERE.

Snow\cite{snow} wrote the book she needed to read when she was learning
\TeX.  Another new development this year is Hardy's\cite{poisons}
groundbreaking work on poisons.

Etc...

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%% Bibliography options are LaTeX's usual two:
%%	either	with BIBTeX   and \cite{source}
%%	or	with \bibitem and \cite{source}

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%% 1) with BIBTeX and \cite{source} in the usual way:

%\section{References}
%\bibliographystyle{vanilla}
%\bibliography{whatever,whomever}

%% where WHATEVER.bib and WHOMEVER.bib are bibliography database files.
%% Since the overall LCS report uses the van Leunen format for
%% bibliographies, please use the {plain} or {vanilla} bibliography style
%% with BIBTeX.
%%
%% PLEASE use @inproceedings for any articles that were published/presented
%% at a conference, as shown for the {poisons} entry below:

%@book{snow,
%	author="Wynter Snow",
%	title="\TeX\ for the Beginner",
%	publisher="Addison-Wesley",
%	year="1992"}

%@inproceedings{poisons,
%	author="Robust Hardy",
%	title="Poisons then and now",
%	booktitle="Proceedings of the 4th Annual Mushroom Tasting Convocation",
%	year="1981",
%	editor="Boris Karloff",
%	pages="488--498",
%	organization="Alchemy Society",
%	address="Mesick, MI",
%	month="October"}

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
%% 2) Make your own with \bibitem and \cite{source} in the usual way.

%% PLEASE follow van Leunen's format for bibliographies.  If you are not
%% familiar with the van Leunen format, read the 5-page summary available
%% through LCS Headquarters or consult pages 149--261 of van Leunen's
%% {\em A Handbook for Scholars} (the LCS/AI Reading Room has a copy).

%\section{References}
%
%\begin{thebibliography}{99}
%
%\bibitem{snow}
%Wynter Snow.  {\em \TeX\ for the Beginner}.  Addison-Wesley,  1992.
%
%\bibitem{poisons}
%Robust Hardy.  Poisons then and now.  In Boris Karloff, editor.  {\em
%Proceedings of the 4th Annual Mushroom Tasting Convocation}, pages
%488--498, Mesick, MI, October 1981.  Alchemy Society.
%
%\end{thebibliography}

\end{document}