Lake Forest College - Forester Yearbook (Lake Forest, IL)

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11 PRISCILLA ALLPORT IACK G. AURAND BARBARA A. BAILEY HUGH M. BANNEN Psychology Music Sociology Economics Lower Woterlord, Vermont Bellwood, Illinois Elmwood Park, Illinois Lake Forest, Illinois ,J-. A by QI, -af - I GORDON R. BLACK ESTHER L. BODANIS DONALD A. BORG WILLIAM L. BRANSFIELD Economics English History History Morris, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Bensenville, Illinois Chicago, Illinois CHARLOTTE M. CACKOVIC IOAN CAESAR JOHN R. CANNING EARL H, CARLSON Psychology Psychology Chemistry Business Administration Zion, Illinois Lalce Forest, Illinois Lake Forest, Illinois Highland Park, Illinois -QS

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en iorzi HESE are the seniors ol nineteen hundred and lilty-one. -Iwo hundred and sixteen ol them in all who, lor the past sixteen years, have been in school learning. Yet this is now to end. It is strange how things change. At this very moment they loolt Iilce the most modern, up-to-date individuals possible. But the very things which mal4e them loolc so today , the style ol their clothes, the length ol the girls' bobs 'these very things in twenty years more will malce them appear out-dated. This is how things change. Yet there is something intangible and in- visible about these graduates, which all graduates, past and future, have pos- sessed and will possess. It is a mind which is open' open to whatever comes along but having the ability to silt the good from the bad. Yet how strange it is when one realizes that these are the students whom sceptics say have been lost to reality lor four long years, and whose only thought is centered upon the next prom or the next beach party. Perhaps these students whose laces you see have played as hard as they have worlced, but it was not be- cause they do not lqnow reality but be- cause they do know it. Yet now, with graduation, they are ready to talxe what- ever is to come. Let's wish them lucl4 and happiness. WILLIAM B. AHART ALFRED W. ALESSANDRINI Business Administration History Waukegan, Illinois Grand Rapids, Michigan 'NGN PAULETTE AI. BARTON ELECTRA P, BISHOP Economics English Libertyville, Illinois Chicago, Illinois DONALD BREANAHAN THEODORE BROEKER DANIEL H. BRUSH DONALD I BUGAY Business Administration Business Administration Economics Sociology A h Hinsdale Illinois Waukegan, Illinois Glencoe, Illinois Chicago, Illinois

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CAROLYN E. CARUTHERS lAMES A. CARVIS GWENDOLYN M. CHADWICK ANITA K. CHEN Speech Economics Psychology Psychology Vallejo, California Waukegan, Illinois Park Ridge, Illinois Hongkong, China RICHARD T. CROHN IAMES R. CRUTTENDEN MARjORIE L. CURLEE MAURICE j. DALTON Biology Economics Art Economics Chicago, Illinois Highland Park, Illinois Waukegan, Illinois Winnetka, Illinois 'E' LOUIS N. DCDMINIQIJE SHIRLEY B. DUFRAINE Sociology English Qak Park, Illinois Chicago, Illinois ll 1 I OR a whole year you can be a senior without it meaning much to you. Then in one day all its significance becomes clear. This day is the Wednesday ol senior chapel and the day of the tree planting ceremony. Up to this time it didn't seem as though graduation would ever come and then, bingo , you realize that your carefree days as a college student are just about over. That's partly what you're thinking cis you sit with the rest ol your classmates while listening to Mr. Norman Martin, senior chapel speaker. And that is what lills your sub-conscious mind as you scoop the dirt at the tree planting ceremony. Yes, for most of us, our college cloys are over, but they are days we shall never forget.