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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1967 volume:

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' V Y. .. .gif ..- , Ek., ii :fffl F.-. Z.,.1 1 I 1 1 11 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 s 1 '1 1 114, '1 1. 1 1 '11 1 11 1 71 .J 1. 1 1 111 1 nk.. .11 wr 1 1':l 111' .5-1. 1.1 '1 . 1 1. 1 'I 1.1 I-I 11.1 11, 1'1'1' M111 11 I1 11 1 11 g.'..' 11 1 1f'1 H11 ll1:' 11 ' 111 -1 .1'1' 11 ' 11 1'l H1-1 A 1 1.1 1111 Ill 1:1: .1 FUI .'.'1 111 1 11:1 1.11 fl 1.1 .gl I1 WI 1.4. 'J . 11 .1 'r' 'F 117, .1 11' '1 .1 .1 . I. 1 1 .2 I tv. ll ,1. 11 11 .'1' 111' 111 I1 1 1 1 1 1 'I '1 1 1 v f1 'n 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 5 c 4 V 'Y 'M,...h X an X :Sy Q lv, 4'- .km i LY .M lglpg I . .' -J 5 A - P ANYONE LWED IN A PRETTY HOW TOWN QWITH UP S0 FLOATING MANY BELLS DOWNy SPRING 'SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER HE. SANG HIS DlDN'T HE DANCED HIS DID N + fr- ' 2 ':'.'B'.l . 4? W r .lfzm -x Ai A 5 1 'r , .- K '1' ' A X 7'-.' I lf'::f.'f.5'?1v4 V , l?'? ,J1 4 4 N X' ' 1 f .' Q :tv ,C j- j . 'K -J f J rv fi , . fl Q' ,ly-'Q - A ,N sf UN 1' if 'v ' - fl i 4: ' g - QA' ' , 4 , If ,1 . I , , 4 ' .i+fli rx? tk-ff. J-.31-L ' 'K V L.- -.,.,,. 71' , F' 5 T..vll1 1'- ,cfm T?.'gfZ,5 ' ' 2 O I A , 1 , f 1 Z A A 1 ,, -...nv v AXJM, .oft ,J , ,qw L ffl, Gy- g:: 6 , 1, 42 , 9 g 'C y V 23 , ff . ,, 5 WOMEN AND MEN QBOTH LITTLE AND SMALLJ CARED FOR ANYONE NOT AT ALL THEY SOWED THEIR ISN'T THEY REAPED THEIR SAME SUN MOON STARS RAIN 4 I W P at IW! t , M A In 3 gm, 5 .. Epi, , Vt' , - . 1 f I if H 2-X1 'fr Q A Y' 'D -lil! ' .JJ A. CHILDREN GUESSED QBUT ONLY A FEW AND DOWN THEY FORGOT AS UP THEY GREW AUTUMN WINTER SPRING SUMMERJ THAT NOONE LOVED HIM MORE BY MORE 5 LJ ,Al If I I r I I f',' S, 5? Q, '91...., 41-11 ', - n Q fi: ga- ,-sv'-wxff-if32-?wsEw'Nm'N3'Q:'Qin ' , fn-W-2 ' ,?,-yi, Q J., .- ' -12 af Q . 1-ti-13 6 N 'W' ' ...f.1.....'-.mm-if.. ' n--r-N4 .. ii. M' 'zum In ...J ..., .nm u+w. U1 1: I 1-u 1 1 1' ' H1-v - WHEN BY NOW AND TREE BY LEAF SHE LAUGHED HIS JOY SHE CRIED HIS GRIEF BIRD BY SNOW AND STIR BY STILL ANYONE'S ANY WAS ALL TO HER SOMEONE'S MARRIED THEIR EVERYONES LAUGHED THEIR CRYING AND DID THEIR DANCE fSLEEP WAKE HOPE AND THENJ THEY SAID THEIR NEVERS THEY SLEPT THEIR DREAM . 49' ,N - ' STARS RAIN SUN MOON QAND ONLY THE SNOW CAN BEGIN TO EXPLAIN HOW CHILDREN ARE APT TO FORGET TO REMEMBER WITH UP SO FLOATING MANY BELLS DOWN5 1.7- N- ' - 5 5 f f 1 'R.i -'j'-259, ...W-I-A 1+ -L-1' 5 I -4-r F'f ww? B' V x'1 W A H' 5V ' wi 1 1 3 . - ' 1. . q L, QL N ' ,rj , . . V fr .i ri1 Vv K f' L , M. .,X X 1 ,, M.. ,, , 1 ' ', K Y' ' AY . 1 , .. - .. . X w Y' ' ' l - - - 1 1 1 .Nl M V V A v Gif , In . . .ef O . .. 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Mull: A ,, r K . ,, , ln.. ..., p. ..-... .. 7II1l N, I '. .'n'lI.ll!l l-I I.. WOMEN AND MEN QBOTH DONG AND DINGy SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING REAPED THEIR SOWING AND WENT THEIR CAME SUN MOON STARS RAIN E.E. CUMMINGS 'fl .., A 2 Q1 J 4- .-W u .gl ,f WA Q V 5 . 1. y 4 v . ff I ...ni-0 - ff . x K -. X 2 yy, , Sw wr? if - ' '- 1 4 my X ' ,-.H . 555'-1524 5 , 'FQ' fi . I 2 .f .MQ-gf. i. w Q '-' E',. X .5 ,Ink 5 X. 1 ' ASA' fb i ' . 9 x,-,g Y W , nv A .x . ,-.53 ff - ., mf .- 5 2 . 'I If-' I rifiix' 2 nan.....4.,,., ,,, .W A P' r a ' xl X 4- 1 A Q . -hw , , N U . 1 3 wi ct' .fffpi I -S' 14-i.mu:-'W 3. x 4, 59 .3f w- - -1 KJ. 3 i - I NEW STUDENT WEEK SATURDAY: 9:00 am to 12:00 noon FRESHMEN-SI GN-IN 1:00 pm CLASS TESTING 2:00 pm SOCCER GAME 5:30 pm DINNER WITH GROUP LEADERS 8:30 pm DANCE IN COMMDNS SUNDAY: 1:15 pm LANGUAGE TESTING 2:00 to 4:00 pm PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION 6:00 pm BANQUET 8:30 pm DISCUSSION IN FACULTY HOMES 11:00 pm DORM MEETINGS . ONDAY: 8:30 am to 12:00 noon FRESHMEN REGISTRATION Q 2:00 pm FRESHMEN BOOK DISCUSSION 8:15 pm FOLK CONCERT - JOAN GAUNTLET VI F ROSH-SOPH WEEKEND TW E n ' ' ' ' 'filflii--1miv6iQ-iiqllllshlk' 1 x MADRID LAKE , , . min . 1. .-i I :,.,. - , ...ZH i:.,.,...,:g.3 . -L-. -,,,A , , 'r'-:-.'11. '-z- 4' ' V -' ' ' ' - . .....,.. . - fx L '-f--' - - X,...,....,.....,A.. .W.,............. --....v...,..... ,..,....-..-------W---w'Hf-'-- .N-,....-. I- FDREST IN D IJ ON X1 4,15 HGME , LN, Y,,,,,. ,,.,. .,.,, . -4... .,.,. . ., . . - - ., I. ..... .,..... . . OMI 1 --V ad? u J IU- M '. - . SQI, 'J - 2 Foresters triumph over Elmhurst 34-0 Princess Linda Selby Homecoming Committee 'x - ails, Q41 X 1 ,lf 75,11 van' 26 g'gg.g:1lilif211g1gT 'i 'THQ-1'?g1iLg'f :'ggjl.. 1-,1 5:-fizzrxrgfztz':.-1-1-la,I.:-.Q-lzrzjglzv.,::1,.::-I-Q'g,i4 Q-'-Q:.'.:.:L,::i' g ' iff :lg1,5,5,g,g'g.a4gL'2-2Yfiilflililliili-i-5 as A .1 1 1. ' 4 . , . -u .uv nal zu 4. I , , Q 1 I' The Mitchell Trio Queen Joyce Rene Rick Kolowski ltopl - Most Valuable Player Coach Dau Bmce Keller FO0TBA gf L ' ' 'T , ,I,, ',, L ul all 1 :':'.'qqiuifgi1Ilifjfgjgghm,ggjggggizggfrjg-Qljfzj Q53j.:Lilj1jfI2Q1j.71: 7.1.11-r-gy,-55'1Q1Q1l.j:'L'.l:g.:.g',f-I-'-l.::'.l:-gg , ' - - ' g '51'.- -. '11-531-4'3515255151-.'-a-z4n5.:.A1':1. .'--2-L-1-:fill121gLi'.1..a.i.i.a' . ggfi-4-511'-V -., H . 4 I 'f X N-4 , ,gxxfg .. ,- af. nm 5' 41 1 I.. so-. M QV, . ,.- 9,14 Q N .vw-.--' X 4, .. A '-an-4, 'R 1 ,. A ,, W Ir- A K A g ' I ,Q ', .,: ' X ,ff , ,vp g - i'Wi2+Q- :A nv- K b Q A Q-A- -- ,, - ' W W ,,A,., s Q- -- s s s. W- Bill Valko Passes Rick Foss Carries Bill Duncan Jim Cartier -Ffww mi: is '9'T51J.AVv ,. .aiu-13 X- -W, ,. h 3 S QW Nagin , ,1 K. wg: I Y ,s is i 30 A -r.pm:.-1531I535152,3531,i,1gggg3Q4iLi'4l:'iiiinlfliiai Q'iviiflimfiff''I.717L':4 .:.ii'I5E-513: 4::g.f.-. : .i-Li-g:..:1-1 1-1-.,,fgg:7.q'f1-Ylilg-if-1 11l1'.q:g.q -. II1L1152E.-L'g131g.g1,-'4.-4.4:.n..1..gg-Q-gg-3::1:1.-'1g.:'.:..g.g.g..' .,.,-514.55435-Q g-,4'.a- NA 8 ,. 1-,Pig px' ,var r' 4 4, I?-. Q-.'5. JP, A -4 Q wff 'L -A hm eff W ,f ul.. F ,f PP' 'Q 1 U 1 -+ V tl .. - e n J' rf Q ,E v V x 'Mp f t l '.'2'k . 4:f'l'- ' .'..:'.hl ',.f 'v 'Au tr. lull' HN. V I. .A of N , 3, 'i..,..45g-,ff,.., ...- ' 1 '5' i'g.'::. ' - L- ri f. V' ' .V-s u 'h'1-. , :mx 'lk' ,J JS... 1 I ' ' I .,v .ik vi' ' .,'.. 'J..-. -.fl IA' V! 'L ,' W . ' Q' '-fff'L 'H' ' -' ' ' , , M V Q-., r. -A - ' ' f - . -., , - 3 .-e vw uv--. , . . , , . n . E-A N, .. . an . J' , . I f 4 -. - n V... -:v .V ' I ' ' d .C , 4 I Q' fx ,. ' 1 . f r. l 1, n. 'f h so 'ff' . -1 , .' ,' - 4' V .vs - A .- to-z. ' -lL -, . x r - - A '- .H P -' rl v '. A n -. L, --ft .A . 2 .. A Vw--:.0r-T17 M' j if 'K' x-Aa 4 fa is ,A Q X 0 s llvk, f t . I I .1 , L , r . , . . J' J Y ' ' 1, Q F . ' . t , 5 5 -- ' ' ,E . '- -1- -, .... -, - L. , wg. . - ',. A I P , V, . ,-I ,L -l ,- I , , ' ,lo .QM,x3 , .. 1 ' , .. e- l.' - - ..- a-1 . L- A. ,e .F , N ' ' f ., ,. fm 54 ,' x I 5' 4 9 . J . t,,., :,,.,., v- I' ss. 1., . , . A. ..,.. ..:?W:,,f5.tg-Q . Y '. , . w .'. A , V11 'l-41' H -1 1,, I , R .-, .4 1,-,H , , -,. ,I , t ' l - ,tl , , '., Mmm.. 1-x..-4.-Ar. A ,, lf f 1 JL Harry Leadingham Receives Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest X f 'I I' 12 Carthage 34 13 Concordia I6 21 Adrian 28 34 Elmhurst 0 0 Iowa Wesleyan 34 0 Carrol 6 x .. .QL F5115 , ' . , fr S ,fgjii ,- 7' --.I fx In CCER 5 ., . f 's 6 is . N Q 4 .r -v.5:3-f. - ' -T.: we xg. . .. .,,,,,?g?,hN , 34,425 .. -SS -- ' . -xx w- .:bff:-gy ,. -' ' V kRf'5. .fem ra -2- my-1 -,QU 1. --,-g:,::,::eE::4:W-5 Ni 0 9112- . . Wu QQ-C 9 X . . - -as-:::::1: X N N N . P-..... -V 5 Coach Triptow 32 an-..., -sy., 'WX A ' f NK. t wi -ms-fix . 4 . ,o . XI. Q x ,QNQQTAE , .X Q t , X, 'fri xv. J ggi--Y - X. ,Qld-':'R,i -,iz mx- .- ,Ei , .. . tk.. H. I Wk ,tx 3 X, . Q .1 . . X -X X 'Q XS Y ,ko 3152-' km, , Goalie Monty Byers ii H x'1 1 v nu -'FV Ts' Phil Zoller Robin Ayres fi 'W I i '- I .-,.. 53: , ff f, x N si: Sic ,-if ff. N-. W, N3 ,UQ A , Dick Driscoll and Mike Chapman W4 A l Y 4, yi FF' xiii Q x my I t' rn u , 1 , I 01 -I , H 4 V f 4 r 1 , , , lI'I1JL1.Z'Z. g,-A ,, U I I7 Ben Egel Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest 35 ,f' H -' -Q' . -6-'Mr . .. ..- H' gb: sl' I Lu I 21-.-' -,g , A - . -.A H- ' ' - , f-- Q21 .'f..- , Q',q'A'l'?,i? 'qLu Jma. .' 'Q - A ' -Q . ' fig L.?'i-Q-U-qu, . ,O 'Ewa-Adi' ' lf f .-Sr --0437 Q Nlaryknoll l Earlham 4 Hope l Calvin 3 Aurora 4 Wheaton l Illinois 4 Rockford 4 Macmurray l Chicago l Carleton 2 FALL CONFERENCE Ethics in the World of Business we '4 E Robert Theobald on The Guaranteed Income. William Cohea, Jr. on How Business Shapes Our Lives FALL PLAYS N. X N. 521.44 ff ,Q-. Q-Qj l. Androcles and the Lion Two for the Seesaw' 37 Tl John Barth Adlai Stevenson III Paul Samuelson Milton Friedman 'X ,': 'W : f 4 ,o' .4 an I I l I 0 I I I ,, .url - '-.0 U . .3 73. Ulr-' Q. 00.01 ,'n..... Ill! .'. vivo' Q 'fx' ff pf- 1' 2 f' Q Q uQ,. K . CA Lewis Sumberg - , - EGIE Margaret Wilton R5 X 5 Q r V A 1 V ,: X .,.. I 4 X ly , i fi ai ,ia i f i i EJ 5 2 K fa if ,f ' A I X J .VQH '1 I if j Y 4 xg lv .cgi y , wxsxvi N MN Yx- ' David Robey wmv' 7 T 1.1-nrgc Spa-ms u- ,-.r-, . -P 'a' . Q.. -2, . .M . . Q g ,' ' Nav X -14- sq, LL., Ns, '.'-- IP, . al 5 5 A CIT 0 W 3 N : E P-,A'f'S ,' ' :Q fl g 4 5 1. rj, fHQ-'N ' ,. H - A A, g- .-, ,. ? Q ,V . I, - ' ,f U .f 1 f if if 'g Pk, '74 1-- -iff f qw- ' . ff , 1 , kf.31'T.' 21' f .1 . Y' A 'vs f' ' sg 418 Arkadij Rossol Jean Luc Garneau .-4-4.9. --.w '- wvllnpq. li-1-Q ,,,...-1 4 ORTH HALL ADMINISTRATION M eggs J ilk? ry Wg 'Ei Robert Amaden, Director of Alumni Relations: William Dunn, Provost and Dean of the Facultyg William Graham Cole, Presi- dent: Howard Hoogesteger. Dean of Students. J. Sanford Doughty, Director of Development Lufay Sweet, Assistant R - f- -r-4-- f -,--' MMwzNww.Nm Y I D-- , 'fig r-' Q- amgjiy John Munshower, Business Manager Dean of Students Ruth Sproat, Registrar L ULLEGE - IM? ' -eff- 5 A sws fp. 3. X ,, Dave Henderson, Director of Publications Y t .,.:.i - its 46 , , -:.1-:v-:- .Emi is We z 3 ' ...t if .I mv.. Ruth Winter, Director of Cultural Activities so i Ei is ai 1: 1 i x xv ,ef Linda Hudson, Assistant Dean of Students HALL 40- Eugene Lewandowski, Purchasing Agent Lawrence O'Donnell. College Architect -fis- ul fl Ellen Mosey. Director of Public Informa- tion ic we -t Q... - s i fart?-3 av.. ADMISSIONS Q Jacob Edwards Esther De Merritt x Q, g ' I -I-X .- 'sv . :Vg 1 .1 s ga E A aw , 1- 2-EFQV ' 1 1 1 l , s FINE ARTS l.ouix Nlusluri I - 5-yan---bv Frank Kirby A4 John Comerse It , :1g?2iv1f, 'rA 35422: fylifiif N-S:S:.,,: 1- x V' 'rsrfgw-if 4.12 23 , .' 4331! 2'6-'R...,--dxf Y taii'5?-Z'::3:'Z :U. V 4. ,v,5k,?,., wry. .-g5,,x.M5:g 5z3ifZEih i4.'g1fQ. A '- sf -r. Mg? .r ,',.-V -.Ms -- 4 -' 1 - ' - -?55,,5j. lvl .,:,gz1?. . - , , -'dfxflv ' :Qi . ' ' N., N ny .: v,,, :,.,,,, ., . W. ,,,.,.,w 3 fb Ann Bowen Alex Mitchell .,..4..... ..: ,f -.---L.......,,...4,3m7L,m,m.:...l....:..r:r:71':r1:v-:-.-.-1.5: 'L-1 -,....aQ.1a.n . 1 I v . f . 4 1 l 1 1 . ' 'f 'v f .rg 3 I i I W X Franz Schulze Lowcn Nlarshall 'vl Y. E.:eeSt2: . . .- A DONNELLE ECONOMICS d n as I Bertha Reynolds Edward Starshak Gordon Bingham N-If x , - , Rosemary Hale George Weiner 'gif , Mark Warden T r:.- 11...x ' Q- . . T 4-Affn . Qt 5 t JI ul r GO V ERN M ENT Robert Steamer I ful IP 35'-v r .Iunulhun halluwuy ! I - ' - . .,.-,..- Waldo Mead i' I F !!1'. .11 Bhgiixf John Wenum I HISTORY Arthur Zilversmit . 'U' Richard Hantke Thomas Moodie 39 r,,, John Sproat Kenneth Calkins 55 wg W erner Pese Q :va 1-2 5, New ai X Jeffrey Robinson . E5 ,.,, A .iz 1 5 I N :.g',x.' DUR . M.-A , 5 T . .,-.Q V P -f' -as ' .-Qui-1, v-as. ka-9? -- .IA .WG Rosemary Cowler -324 N... f 3' Q . U P- xv.. I A' 3 M, v-Q 5' A-.L 3 V 3 x 11,1. .. 3, .m n -. -. xv, - , f 1 x 3. A M i3 56 f , 6 1 .. 5 1 1 Z ' f u my W. Gordon Milne GLISH N. 1 QJ Y i 4 f , g '35, 3 A M, ,l ,Q ',1-- Y. lr' 1' '1' A, ,g . J A b 3' I I 4 Mu. m Stephen Beal 3 E Arthur Voss Ellin Ringler 1 ,V , FIELD Kenneth Bennett HOUSE W Ki ff V , ' -fi - . ,' '- 'T Liv M h ID Nicholas Wasylik i-I h .ll PHYSICAL EDUCATION h www - ,.. as X ' X, A C' u f ' ' v , , l Alvin Hanke 59 Richard Triptovv - I A I 4 I 'wjw Joan Rahn JOHNS , . I 5.429 BIOL0 GY Richard Runge CHEMISTRY John Bixler u I - John Coutts William Martin Leroy Thompson 'gf xl Bailey Donnally Roger Faber Harald Jensen in VE PHYSICS Tung Hon Jeong 62 Ralph Shively ljndlcy Burton I-SP2 ig if i f Charles Smith Ski? in 7 63 PSYCHOLOGY John Graham David Krantz 64 Q 9 :Uk ? A Q S 14 Ronald Forgus L'- Henry Goldstein 91' Gordon Spies REID EDUCATION s - . 3.9, -I f-I-51 , agzigg- 'x -mtfiqttlggf,-' ' ., elf - --1 :A .5 sz- KX wi N ' , .v 34 N Q 5. X 1 X X A Y 9 ..,- :2 ?'i,.p,-V.: .. -sw ' - '. .K - E Q:-2: sm. ,wy- ey I ,. .M W 3 5 2 's 2 E E Edwin Reichert George . 5.,,fa1' I . 16- '14 '. A 56' ff,-Ji ' 5.14 ,- . v Dan Cole RELIGION Donald Bartlett Donovan Smucker .-gm. - . PHILOSOPHY John Kalas Arthur Lessing and Charles Seibert 5A gf .3.. .-wr 1 Forest Hansen ROBERT LEE SHARVY 1916-1966 many smiles ago a face not half but well remembered a twinkle for a new uncertain undimmed by madras-pocketed hands held open in shy anticipation for the Always Objectively and Verifiably True. that love might have meaning in wisdom's kingdom i bow my head Susan Pushkin 69 v -4Zr.f Vi + ' '1 bQ Z9' ' .. Qs-NS . alia t . ,QU . . -.mi .- Jw,-. v: ,,..y', -V, 5 . ..- ?' 1. .Q - 1 'Gvx , rf .A ,1 . x, . -Lu x . . -Sk' ' ' :N -' x, - W. K , v-Q. -fa, --:km '- i - 'XSL .fx ,if fix, 1,0 ' A x n ' 1--1 5. ns., x ' . . g Au .. N ' !,N -g , 1 X r r S . :MR - , np' 'fr' V: s V B 4 ' '. 5 If ' c K 1 U. '-wt: -IL. t P lp . . .. vw'-,', g-1- ff 4..f - A , vs ' - V --:' ' yy .F A ,, 1,5 'xl - . T. I .5 7 '- 1 it Ik, lx ' 'x Qi ,gf N X - X I . ,t -V -- Q X. 'x 'wx IP! I LOVE TO SEE WHEN LEAVES DEPART THE CLEAR ANATOMY ARRIVE, WINTER THE PARAGON OF ART, THAT KILLS ALL FORMS OF LIFE AND FEELING SAVE WHAT IS PURE AND WILL SURVIVE ROY CAMPBELL ,sxn ' , I if 1 I , MQ., fr' A ' 73 hilazlqryivi ' .A fw .' 1 9 ,rf .L r. 1- H . . ox 1' V , . , ef . f 1- ,.- rg' yj.1.x.9,.-gg 11 ,H 1 HJ- .. .: 'vw - ft M., 1' .fql-, , 1 -fvf' fl xfflha .1 Ei 1, y --,al ,- 1 .. :' ,Lmi-,nff 14 na qv V..-1 '- J, - 5. fN r,f -' g6'1!?fg'9 f'1'., ':f1 f' Q V'-'4 5 L x V J' H 75 x Af 'J 4'f'4, Jw 1 ,- xt Q N Q ,Nw bw. A .21 ., jg-.fy-v fflixf- - ff YA' . ,,. 4 zu 1 535'-SN xx mm A 9 .,..V..' 'V,,' x KX , Q .Li ,- , - '. ,. Y.. , , '.f 5.1 Y: fry -gffqf,-:Li V' - , M'-r+YL' l Fmt -fK'sr---Y',f 1 1.1, -mg' f'jA,,g.,', V gm f -flE'f2-Ai' 4 l'sS'whA, HN 14-xrf ' fl-V f,,:'A!4l:- Q 3.f+-:5L'.f,,1,'h5Q af - i MS , w-if 7',',f,'2, , Q fjffi ?s5,lk:Q.mY I ,fx I fs-. 5 ' . X.-. if .Sh V-,uf I ' f 1 'al 'P ' V 'f ' -:-51.11. 4 Ir U':,'.Alu,-Q'-align .tri Jvugl E . . H, 1. lg ' 'l,'n,K.'1 f . ,.- I .gt 'q , r, I , , -.IT I ,, ,.H .L .wt ., wx 9,31 .52 ', . ', V, 40, 'VI 'Hg ' 1' n :ix 'R H ' 'w,, N, 's,4A,',KL-,,fw,. ' '-, . , . . 'S5Q '1 l fh'E.FM'E 9 ug ur . '+,f'5,'5.',Kr,'f.',Hi, gm? ' -3 H- -.mln 4 'xt 'X -fm 'H a, '-. ?!.mh' v:faffxf9':'Pv' Ji -1 11. 'H Rhys Vg' l,,v,h gf., ,fy fl, vyfz ge. '-.':-.mA i ?H veg:-M, ! 95.5 '22, 'w Twig N,'w,fI?.51'+g'fg ' Q51 1. , ' 1 1 , ' I, ' 4 . ', H.: ML ,y Pfqiffpigpf-4 ..- .f ,fl .:1vwbxuzg,:l, fy!! Qivhlris e ,. -, a . . f, 4, -- ww. N LH Q A A !rux51 ,x-il . - ,u 1 X, 1-1 -1 - , ny. ,s is , yt. v 4 1.47351 mxs, H4!h71i il in N if r ' a 1 A :vb W F' ' if' 'HU .NRL hywrf N vw' K' 1- V W PM , x A M .I x Q ' ' ' Xisxgxf' ,Q x , r ' it 1-Q, lx X , X H , 76 . fihxfl. iid SAY EVEN THAT THIS COMPLETE SIMPLICITY STRIPPED ONE OF ALL ONE'S TORMENTS, CONCEALED THE EVILLY COMPOUNDED, VITAL I AND MADE IT FRESH IN A WORLD OF WHITE A WORLD OF CLEAR WATER BRILLIANT EDGED, STILL ONE WOULD WANT MORE, ONE WOULD NEED MORE MORE THAN A WORLD OF WHITE AND SNOWY SCENTS WALLACE STEVENS l-.ar 78 I . SOME SAY THE WORLD WILL END IN FIRE SOME SAY IN ICE FROM WHAT IVE TASTED OF DESIRE I HOLD WITH THOSE WHO FAVOR FIRE ' BUT IF IT HAD TO PERISH TWICE I THINK I KNOW ENOUGH OF HATE TO SAY THAT FOR DESTRUCTION ICE IS ALSO GREAT AND WOULD SUF FICE ROBERT FROST 'Y -- 1 'L1 If J! G -LW' -45 I - 5-'.1 fl n C p 1.5 U I tl HQ 1 ' f a.L.:3 g- wc A I WINTER WEEKEND 80 Three cheers for the wonderfulness of your talented, intelligent Winter Weekend Committee. After due deliberation and many long distance phone calls we have booked for your viewing enjoyment: THE LOVIN' SPOONFULV' - Winter Weekend Committee Circular T. R. S. PHUIDHTIUNS present THE ASSOCIATION if THE CRYAN' SHAHES Xl l'NINl Nllflllllll Xl. lfll-fl.ll lllll QI' l Xlilf HlI'IfYIi t lll Ll l l 830131 Illlllliil I 91351 I 81 'F QT? ,Egg 2 mx H. xy 'V K ., P 'Q X 3 I iw' 1 , K B-Pk ,I xl . -'TXQQ' 5. .-, - , .W , ni x xv ,+- ,L x 3 fig md , -'f' 2 ,N A , . 1 ff + ' ,. , 7-1 T ,-'mu ' .gi 'I .G ::r.Q,1,,Q.,,,,-A 'A , . '- , .' ',g,5if,-I.. v w.--.,::.f45qii4 i '- 4. wwf.. ,-.V , ' . vfwfv , - - 1 . ,V - .. . ' Y f -5' if TV 1'5 ,,,, .. A 82 4 r R- ,qw 'Q .Q ls.. S' io- '-ann, '-Nun, ,H X F- silxt w ' '-A ' ,.1 - .,, Roberts Hall - W0men's First Prize A -54 ,,..A..: A , f . . ' -X '-.-. inner ' . 7 . 4 Tau Kappa Epsilon - Men's First Prize 'lli 'A , if! , Y . l 4 ,1- -Q ,'.l- , ' R-,Q ' 'a 'l..... Jfsf ,-v ,Q wg F' Robby Cole '1 ,,-,!'3'7:Z5 a' -GFW1, Jl:Q+J:iQlfl:E+3:45-iff' ' I in -'I u Q Q 'x 0 'xx N r F ..-. nu -, . lt. I,,X,.., 4, Lf!!! Goalie Bmce Campbell S4 HO KEY Coach Andy Sweet 85 li , . la vikfgff V, nz. Wy.. QSHME C V4 9 3 f ,3g? t ,. ' , .-.f- ft-Gp .tc-', ,Z. '3 A Q sg,,...:1,- 1: ,ww f. . , kts.-. 145223 22:5 W' . W, A N 3',f 'K Q5 QL .s .,A,., , 5 uf sf QQ F X 'K 'S X .off Q VAVQ 53' FGREST Craig Johnson, Wolf Fulton, Robin Ayres, Bruce Campbell, Mike Horner Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest 2 l l 3 7 4 I0 Colorado Colorado Wisconsin Wisconsin Oberlin Ohio State Illinois BASKET BALL 14 N ,. ig. Ns g I .' 'r:,'!' f 'W N n' M G K-. vga Sh' W -Q! SA -1 it 7--'Pl' Bruce Atherton . , N L1 ,+, 1'F if' 4 WRESTLI Jim Dernehl - Most Valuable Wrestler 24177 49? 90 I Don Ford L. imma Bruce Harris Steve Laser WINTER PLAYS The Tot Shop Presents, East of the Sun s' ' ' -X Wm-1' ' fi ff 99 Independent Production of Waiting for Godot Garrick Presents, A Raisin in the Sun 9 NOW AND ZEN Masquerade Dance American Gothic Leighton Cooney and Holly Bur- IOII lfillipo Lee and Jay C'oL11.:cshalIas.-Xlicc B. 'Ink las and Gertrude Stein? 1.5 Suzuki and Twiggy Lessing :qv Ireniius Eibl-Eibesfeldt O o 1 a. o I I 'i W ..7,,15zgf44y Q 3 Q . 3 ' 5 'e 5 Q f is - .,,,,,, ,W -: Ei 3? J . 55 5? sv 5 3 S 1. ai 1 x mwffl- 1-mov .av S 9 ,wif X TER VISITOR Jame I' S , 'Q Y .S 3 X V f T af V - 5. f :- Q I G Daniel B gg Q .C hB ld F! L ll. Q' N4 1 K rl IM ,i , . x-'y , . ., -5 5 YA. ,LF .lk - W ' O !l .fig r I 1 L5 .1 45-Q, '1' l' qs 11 , . in r 4 7 K ..-1 +0 .- in , 4 il 1 i' IL F 9 .f X x i H - N -U4 'x -IE -.. ' hm , ,f W1 COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATICN 98 The complaint is frequently voiced that the issues raised by CGA are trivial and insig- nificant. I cannot agree. Viewed alone, such things as an honor system, book theft. cur- riculum changes, convocation requirements might seem worthy of only token attention. When they are placed in the context of the college community, however, they suddenly become problems that affect us each day. Richard Maiman, President of CGA President Dick Maiman and Ellen Casse. Secretary 99 v ll TUTORI x-L . , x . lf' PROJECT J ,! .IIVZ -. 'V 4: - ll N' N3 L I Q' 71 xg xv 4 Lillian Hale Entertains at the Tutorial Show 1' 1 -, ALTHOUGH 1967 TEAMED WITH VARIOUS ACTIVITIES, SEVERAL WERE PARTICULARLY EXCITING ANDXOR NOTORIOUS: THE HONOR COUNCIL Dean Hoogesteger christened 1967 as The Year of the Honor System - where the teach- ers have the honor and the students have the systemf' It was the Honor Council's responsi- bility to minimize this distressing inconsistency. Self-ordained parietal hours and occasion- al pyrotechnic displays plus the annual crop of immorality and indecision provided this committee with many busy agendas. THE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Having successfully re-established Spring Rush and conscientiously regulated the Greek system throughout the year, The Inter-Fraternity Council faced a trying Spring Term. At issue was the total opportunity policy which offers any student a fraternity membership although he may have been denied a specific bid. Because Gene White, the pledge in ques- tion, was a Negro, the controversy became more complex and more widespread. Everyone from Chaplain Donovan Smucker to the B'nai Brith Anti-Defamation League was rumored to be involved and news spread as far as the New York Post where renowned journalist Henry de Zutter garnered such quotes as He's the last person you'd expect to find at a beer blast, and went so far as to claim that White encountered hostility from fraternity members. 102 THE FOGD REBELLION What began as run of the mill grumbling about Lake Forest's less than outstanding cuisine, developed during winter term into a highly organized and highly successful movement dedi- cated to improving the food. Protest songs and food boycotts produced a major shake-up in the Szabo Food Service Management as well as an extra steak dinner - with seconds, no less. The Administration who wisely avoid Commons at meal time was forced to ex- amine the berated fare and in order to avoid being called upon again for such a distaste- ful taks, aided in the establishment of a student food committee who soon gladly reported that Szabo was running decidedly in the red. ' 103 THE STENTOR The school newspaper instigated as well as reported controversy this year in its bold disap- proval of the establishment of a faculty club in Holt House. Some teachers snarled, some grinned, and one original History professor through a rotten apple against his classroom wall in regard to this monumental issue. HOME SWEET HOLT Next year the cost of attending Lake Forest College will total 53,000 for a boarding student. The major reason for the S300 increase in tuition is to maintain the highest faculty salaries in the United States. For many students, this 33,000 is not an easy burden to carry. Though financial aid is liber- al, most students must work during summers and the school year to provide the faculty with their above average stipend. But this does not seem to be enough. A number of faculty members do not appear to be satisfied with this. They are now asking for, indeed some are demand- ing as their God-given right, a chandeliered house which the school now owns to be used as a faculty club - the Ph.D. Bar and Grill, as some students are already calling it. Why should these faculty members feel that they have a right to the Holt House, a house valued at S85,000? The fa- cilities in Commons may be poor, but what about the facili- ties available to the students? The faculty should remember that they at least own homes in which to entertain. The lounges available to students are the only places where it is at all possible to entertain guests, and the plastic furniture in the lounges is not exactly conducive to comfortable enter- tainment at that. At most, about 90 faculty members would use the several large rooms of Holt House planned for the club. We would be interested in seeing how many square feet of lounge space a Gregory resident has available as com- pared to how much space one faculty member would have. lf the faculty members are so anxious for a faculty club, why can't they use some of their own paychecks to buy Holt House or some other place suited to their purposes? One may argue that if the school is to keep a topnotch faculty it must provide them with a faculty club. We wonder whether the kind of teachers we want must be enticed to come here with a chandeliered barroom and lounge. We can think of a number of other uses for the house. For one, if the school is desparate for money, as it always is, why not just sell the house? For another, only three commuting students have applied for the class of'7l so far this year which indicates that the number of boarding students will increase. We have dormitory space for only about 1000 resi- dents. If we are to maintain the present number of students we shall have to increase dorm space even after the addition of the two proposed small dorms on North Campus. Finally, the house could be used as the beginnings of the public affairs institute President Cole proposed in 1961. Here, authorities from industry, arts and letters and the professions would be available to interact with students. But if the faculty still insists on a bar, only not strongly enough to pay for it themselves, we would suggest something a bit more moderate. North Hall will be renovated in a cou- ple of years. and the students will probably be removed from the top floor. Why not make the top floor into a faculty lounge? It could be very attractive with an elevator and a large picture window behind the bar, overlooking the cam- pus. This would perhaps be a bit more middle class than a big old house on Sheridan Road, but it would be cheaper since North Hall will be changed anyway. lf, in the end, these faculty members do get their way, we would demand that students be allowed to come and go in Holt House as they please. After all, it would be the house that we built. But student demands have a tendency to go unheeded, and we will probably have to settle for a compro- mise - guided tours on weekends. Come on, faculty, we students and other supporters of the college pay through the nose for your words of wisdom. We aren't complaining about that, it is usually worth it. But we must stop short at providing you with a beautiful old house while we entertain ourselves in a series of cinder block cellars on Plasticville furniture. We invite your response. .lim Kidney, Editor TUSITA LA Here is one of the outstanding examples of Lake Forest's 1967 literary output. In Nledias Res to li. NI. Forster In medias res. I straddle left and right. Each path I take leases others to explore. Liberty is a lie. for choice brings freedom's flight. The ebb and flow of seas foam no respite As swelling highs and lows seek balanced shores. In medias res. I straddle left and right. The age propels. the flux of day and night Compels decisions, pulling metal from ore. Liberty is a lie, for choice brings freedom's flight. The primal dual still clashes: wrong fences right. As in earth's caves where good-and-evil soars. In medias res, I straddle left and right. Recruiting troops, ideal and real now light. Their camps assigned by philosophic lore. Liberty is a lie. for choice brings freedom's flight. Will East and West with North and South unite? I turn and return, caught in chains of war. In medias res, I straddle left and right. Liberty is a lie. for choice brings freedom's flight. Linda Gale Young I05 WLFC The Lake Forest radio station emerged from a Fall Term wrought with financial and organizational dilliculties to a surpris- ingly entertaining and organized Spring. Programming was expanded to include various types of music as well as the broad- cast of important convocations and CGA meetings. THE COMMUNICATIGNS BOARD ro. 4' x . l. ' .-J , ,. l -5 K, In its continual re-evaluation of its purpose and worth on campus the Communications Board was typical of many Lake Forest or- ganizations. The final decision to remain indecisive was also repre- sentative. THE DEBATE SOCIETY -E 5 The creation of a Lake Forest Debate Society proved to be an outstandingly popular addi- tion to campus activities. Although various procedural problems arose, students and faculty members constructively discussed such topics as the country's confidence in President John- son, the Congressional position of Adam Clayton Powell, the dissolution of HUA C, and the validity of the Warren Commission Report. THE ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS Despite CGA's threat of dissolution, AWS had an unusually strong year. Headed by Anne Dunne several major steps in the establishment of parietal hours and the modernization of dormitory rules were achieved. President-elect, Sandy Duncan, seemed to symbolize the girl's newly liberal approach and in her support of the future parietal system perhaps evoked the editorial in the Waukegan News-Sun which lamented that There's a big fad on campus today that's much more nauseous than a belly full of fish - allowing student visita- tion rights in the dormitory bedrooms of the opposite sex. Luckily the editorial closed with the reassuring assertion that all Lake Forest College trustees are not daydreamers. 108 AREOPAGUS Lake Forest's council of the elders - selected Seniors and Faculty - met monthly this year at Dr. Cole's house. The possibilities for candid and confidential discussions of specific Lake Forest and general collegiate problems proved both stimulating and frustrating. Some felt that even the most enlightened conversation can never replace action. However, many saw the monthly meetings of Areopagus as significant factors in many general campus de- velopments. '-W +1 ,'i 109 CLASS CFFICERS After a mild controversy, the positions of class oflicers were dissolved because of a simple lack of things to do. Senior positions were retained, however, due to that class's unique re- sponsibilities. SENIOR COMPREHENSIVES Senior Comprehensive examinations came and went with the traditional hysteria this year. A new tradition was established in the form of a post examination party during which more than 97 gallons of beer were consumed in less than four hours. Despite Szabo's cautiousness and assorted Administration threats the post examination food light was also maintained. X as ' we . 'fllisiiugx , . . A x S - ' -f is '51::xfv.Es N A . . - -f-FRQSN ' ' A -1-'-'Hui-i12.3+2-Y' 'WLS 'X -e S -V 3 Q-, M ' I P , tagmwgwfx-X . X:.QsiQ-:msss:1a,.::e:s-is,1f:s2: . - During the first weeks of winter Term a group of anonymous students collected moncv in order to bring the wife and children of Danny Oyerinde to the United States from their na tive Nigeria. Danny had not seen his family since he began his studies in Lake I-orest four years ago. E mv E-E 1. 325 'Q , K' , To the Lake Forest College community: I am indeed grateful for your generosity for a gift of a large sum of money that will help pay for the passage of my family. It was really thoughtful of you: I must tell you it was the greatest surprise of my life. When the news was broken to me by Dick Maiman it was difficult for me to believe it. Thank you so much. I have written to convey this news to my wife. Right now I am not in the position to tell you when my family will be here, but I do hope they can be here before the end of spring term. I am sure that they want to be here very much and meet all of you. Once more I say thank you. I must say that I am having a wonderful time here. and it will be really hard to leave you. I have made more friends these few years I have been here, that I have ever made all my life. My experiences here have been wonderful too. It will be difficult to forget them. Thank you - Life is to be made beautiful By many friendships To love and to be loved Is the greatest happiness of existence Author-unknown ll l lv l - ,, - ,- DELTA SIGMA CHI Pledging The Sing Uhr husmf Www K., - - R 2 1 ' :':':'l2.,:1 :tiff 515 Q'g'iI!'.I.'.7f-Q' - ..rg-yy -1- ..: :,1'g33-Q-3---. -.....1..,a.a..'Lx:7'-'-N' -.a ...wg ':::r '-- 'f- - 4- - we ' ' ' 4 -1 - I' ' ' -' - - - ' ' ' I Greek Week Lay. I 2 L4 . -ga Sumw- s' I ff. ff JE: R Q ' ' 1 4 I 7 E-J.. ' K A T 3 M iff 1 Q 1. L. SCUW l COL I , 1 I K1 if I 35 1 ii 2 E Dick Driscoll Mike Chapman Jim Cartier, Greek Week Greek Week MUN? 7 J X , .. L. x ,- -. -A-,. , --xwisiw-X. Sa ga: 1 1 - 93 K, .:. gg 5 il, 5 ' ?5:, . .1I5? i ' ' ' t 2 ff Q. Q.. Q 1 . xi- x .Q SN , e '- Q- b .- V- we 1, 5 01 h ' I . ere-in '-V+-I 1 J - ' 'yi .. -A , -if W , .F . Sf- ' I .r, 1 ,. q W -W Q eg . Q ...M I , ,wwf pm. , , Ke - vi - - N15 X- ' nwkf .:ifw.--'..'- x -. - . W v -- new-'Q Q- f' . . , . . , , . - .U x f.--..,, . . . ll6 ,, ik X 5 0 , s ef Q l V Intramurals Bob Verdl Rohm Buffalo 34 -4 X x Bruce Keller DI GAMMA ALPHA UPSILON lr ,r Bruce Harris, Kingston Heath Kappa Sigma - Gamma Phi Mixer KAPPA S k,kV Kx AI Gaudio -aww vi i B! f Roger Becker , if I R iii,- : i El tx K x x N , X - XX ggi-F X E MA PHI 'Wil '1 V. 'CQ' wg -.faa 'dj sq! .SQQ 5 . ' sf 4 ,r E111 Rick l'0sx You M, -M 'N f, Nick Dragash :- -'I fi ,xxyx I, . me fx . x -A J -x all 120 YR I, I . , I Jim Lansburgh 5 - II I I I I I I I I I f 2: s P , xx .X 5 Q.. xg' ki John Pope KAP A Mike Chrisman ,ff-X i 1 PA EPSILO I Iunter A o X I Leighton Cooney ,fd .,... CHI O 83. 'PB '65 mf 'Y 13 A CHI 'wlf , . ,J ' -an ,. K yf. sw , xl , a - , K ' wb! 1 125 ,JUG . ,QE NR-Qc.-nov' Sue Keyes Nancy Judd Lillian Runge l GAMMA PHI THETA Y Bev Burroww Anne Dunn ,..-1 , ,-: f ' Shelby Triest -.-- , 3. Bain Becker TAU DELT THET 1 7 Y: , t ,Q, , V Qln-5 L. L, A A J an 6 x V pp 1 -is S gl q J . X 4 XG Edith Waisbrot X 'I' 7 I ' 'ff 3 r J i v ' '1 1llr- '11 l -H Q I 9 Y.. 1' 4 I 9 s xx uiffv Q s P, X: 95.7 J T I ...W 4 dh -5 G rgla Hoffm u 'J .ui we 1 1 'Sif1'ff'- f 'Z-A -'-7 '1.??'.1!- ' 7 L , .,':Ji'l-ZQ 'Q V 1 , v - Q 0-,S 1 1:-'VY a- ?'f'F:,, ,Q 'tif 5554 V- ,ir , . - u T.. ,fa . jigs -it . ,N as , x 5- , 14 L U Q 7M .f. W- LJUVU N- JVJ I iK x'X..,4 1 Trl, f's 1 mv hui Qs' x ' iw-if , M ,895 -IVA 9 -9 . 1 if A , , dv M we J ' Q' 2' '. v 1:-:Ji ' ii- : f:,1,fzi ,g 521-f-1:-,Qi . , H x AQ M . .S Q :WI '5- ,.'I:Z::E:. 5:1 :512'2s2a::': -S2512 ,,., 'za yr - ., I ' -211 2 538 'mia-5 .gf ,. . .,,f 1 gf,y..,:f, ' '1'g:3E'1422:::1+1, 2 'v s - ff- QL - V- ' - -Q.:.-s:. 1 1 a,:xs- '1-r:5gs:.:gaf,. ,Y - . - D 1 . , - ' .. +5 ,foal fjggf?.:L', ,f ' , f- .uf - fp, Q-, w . Q ' X . - .: wr., 'V '-wg A 1. 2.wsyx1n1Q, F- ' ' 13' fl, ., K,-f.1,,6k5'l,,?:3:5,l! 5 as 5:4 , ' aff .4 . ' ,C -Pg, 'AA pp Q1 :Q??gfxf'1. Y, ,Lg 1-V ,f J 1 , K' -.. fv? 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' ' ' V. rf W A , . , A , ' ' f - f ,il,.,Zg , ..g,,,-.,, - , it , l v . . . 144 NIS N l ' A 1 'L' r 'i? 1W .T - : 1 l27, fr,' xii' :L ' ' A ' , ,,, Q. 'i?'A?,Q:' . . I rs Lain ul I v - A t . .4 l ' an , a l f a .- 12 -Y 'DL --Bu! rp v lllllwlllllil l U M EN ' S Ellen Barry, Kay Eckert, Debby Cutler. Kathy Barr. Melissa L'pp. Caroline Heisler. Pat Peterson 145 I ,, 4.4 +- 4 z .,,, -S4 ' ki .if E'-2. 'WW' .Q 'f E'f!, - ,.,,,x,,,, ,,., ,A h T- ASEB ,,.., Q mr 1 - ,- '.,. . J 2 i - - '::: LT! ES? Lance Rembar xx bw' ..-wg Nik x ,..M..x .. L -.wi X , wx K N . - f ,wp- 'N X- Wu., . X N Q x s N, ff -, -. x .K N 3 ! Q -' 4 X ,. Q. Q . , Ron Pownall Bob Bullard I if Ji x 'lo 4 In 0 P, X vfjvvv -gh.. W- 1 .lm .I 4 1- l-17 -0 f r k ' . vw W X Q' .gill ' .:5.- 14 4 ,i jigj' - XM fi? it W ' if ,Q 6 1 , , re MW W . V J. X V .1 A . if :rj 4- A QM ,gm s H Egg 1 V-:,sg7A It ik, ff -ff. la if :E .gg 'Q v J N V V , E , N -f . .A mm .L I-.M ,ull-nun, I TR. Harry Leadingham 11 1 iii- f11'3553:f-'4 '1'i'k V , - xf-' .Q' 1:-. .- ' Vi' -1-Q , f ' ' V tl-Q . , u 13 W 2, fx .' V VT 1 . fffibi i,1.2'- fil m Q1-XVI-f9f4-X'QSIMA ' B' L-if E ,J ' l ' 2-P w,f Q U W -31332 . 0 X '- 1 W2 ., - ' r , ' v y y- ,lf-:3: 5, f-51,3 ,NA ,fi H ., X gqikyr, 1 - v-I 1 but 7, .72 -'-4 j V W. I 1'-,,,Q4A:,:, ' Lf , E ' :1 ff' E 1 - . I' F 49- x Q' 'fi-3..dr.Q.... 6'f ' l5'L:Ll,,'-.xwv , , . 'gm h x - V J :.,,r.w,.,.,,,r,,.r,.. -- X ww WW.. V..4 W r 5 l gif - - Q - V -V r , 1 - . . ' 1. - , , . V-, , . ' .,A, ,V--mf. t -1 at ,',.3iJ-,5-:I ,A 3 5 L we f 25 1 rf N . ' JN' - .' 'Q' r. . Wiz... 'I f H ... , Y 'L 'I W . wi' , 5'Kffg ,-.QU . - . -g,,,,, 'Sv ,.:-.-gi.. ,,Q..j,.. U .. Q -v ,931 1 '-W. .,-. ' -. ,,,. ,Q f--v,,.f,, , W . : M ,, v,....., .+ -,U A sf.. ug, V, nw, 1-3,5 ,. ......, 1 V Wd- ' gFif . 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' -. - f- in 'g, 1 ':f'1,:1 , .Ui , -- M1 - x -- ,A ' .- ....,:.4-f.1---- f' 4. 1- -3. f.rA.::' 'r Z 'i'i-u:Yf'2?fs. , r ' Mi-fi'-A, .,.??u-4 V' A-M -4 ' Nl 3-3-Q' 5 f ' ' Brad Brown 148 ls,- Rick Foss N ' 1 GULF Peter Wilson Ron Ellis 150 1 .4 Jim Micali Peter Sherer l5l cy H35 SHFNIEI PRI The Tea Ceremony .K xvbll x y Co-chairmen, Susan Keyes and David Cocroft X 152 NFERENCE Ryozo Ogura 153 . .1 I V SPR N 1 S Henry Steele Commager Martin Diamond Ninian Smart wsapmeqwwmm l 54 Edwin Thomas Charles XX est L 155 SPI LYSISTRATA V N ---1---1-'+':.::.X:r:::':r:::4':':::':': 4 ---'- 1-11414521-V-.1TL'J':'.'::l7!?1TL'f':',', 4L 1. U' LAYS foo' i 4 Phi Beta Kappa Candidates IRON KEY: Dan Oyerinde Fred Broda Nlilan Ylaisaijlevieh Ted Suarez Carl Nlaultsby Gap Kowach .Ion Holsteen Jim Kidney David Cocroft .lim Landsburgh Doug Farber Ron Hopkins Charles Atherton Bill Steinhauer Phil Coonley Dave Urban Wolf Demmel Austin Penny Earl Bahler Bob Bullard Mike Wilhelm George Mills Forest Hansen Waldo Mead KAPPA ALPHA: Jean Baur Kathy Barr Carol Bock Barbara Rubenstein Bonnie Lillienthal Kitsy Merryman MCPHERSON PRIZE: ENGLISH., George Park DRAMATIC ART, Lillian Groag and Marlene Lumeyer PHILOSOPHY, Peter Ray GERMAN, Ildiko Zoltani RUSSIAN, Maria Kolman SPANISH, Irene Terhune I'lll lilflfk K Xl'l X Chandra Ileehl Janet llurd Kristina Kidera Xlilflll Kolman Alice l.merde Dick Xlaiman Barbara Nlurek NN endy O'DonnelI Karen Petersen Chris Pilotti David Rood .lean Rutherford Doug Torrington .lanet Yan Seoy l,isa Wally Linda Young Elected in 'Iheir .lunior X car Xlary Nlefall George Park Present Juniors: Joan Grady Alan Kalter LETTERNIATVS PI AQI I Bob Harris. Freshman Don Ford. Sophomore Bob Bullard. .lunior Nlarty Nlartinelli. Senior x I .1 1 X , X f 1 1 w W N , L 4 V , '4 Bunmnmmmnassammzun I -- - - -...--. ,WY 1... 1 P 4 b i u 13 fl N l i 1 1 Y cvs Q Q ,lf 1 I g 4' 3 81 4' ri' 1! V . It -n -41 Garret Carter Earl Bahler im-. if 'Fha ff '..-: : ,.,', si X X 35 x -3' 3 QNX ' Q? w '3 ' sw NN Q' VR xxx? QV Wi 4 in 5 X rw' ' uv J' X V' .. 'E,.,g.H.:r.-X. N-1 .4 -xg:-,Eg-5233 y Q 4 x sw .1 5 6.6 ' ' 4 yxvub 9 Q :X X' div' Wg? 5 f 9 . Q x ye ,W if az :fl qs- - ,az - a - :--1:--,r.:.:.: A . I Georgia Hoifmeister ,.... m Ax'r--- , ' , -ii? 2:5 .... rr 15:-.fx 5 5 X Q U 1 ' X i ,,Sf..f-ff-ff ui? nm - Joanne 1 ox IWW! 'T-K 3.0.3 4a'aHN,'1. X? ll, , .1 j' ffvag ' us ' ' J f i .'-aim! fd 41--5. Thomas Walker lf you want something 1' had enough and you are only half alive withoutitjldocs nut UA matterwhalthcrixks are. Janet Hurd X wi M, is 2 I si . kw A 'J K ,XJR N, U 1. :J,'f'w'Q'1,L 1: . Q A-xf.,,.,.,4?g?,F-. ' 'X Q . in Michael Wilhelm The wolf shall dwell with the lamb And the leopard shall lie down With the kid And the calf and the lion and the Fatling together, And a little child shall lead them. Isaiah ll:6 Richard Maiman Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Cry. and remain a saint. J. Cochrane Michael Chrisman The last pleasure when one is worn ing money, but having the respect of one's fellow man. Pericles out with age is not mak- Don't doubt yourself. babe. Jackie DeShannon Laughing is the only way to die. Mud Wilhelm If all dreams came true, there could be no dreams. Mike Chrisman Carol Amdur Robert Appleton Jaime Uribe Ifl could only live at the pitch that is near madness, when everything is as it was in my childhood. violent. vivid and of infinite possibility. Richard Eberhart 5' Y il ' - . 2 4 l .XX XgNXi GWR VNU N, 167 N XX I 3 . gms? X ,N , -X . 1 FE N H fi Marsha Feme Karen Stohner Las cosas que se v Todo el mundo lo fhlle an no vuelven nunca, sabe, Y entre el claro gentio de los vientos Es inutil quejarse. Z. Verdad, chopo, I Es inutil quejar maestro de la brisa? se! Federico Garcia Lorca Janet Van Scoy Christine Byrne Revons: c'est l'heure. , . C'est l'heure exquise. Paul Verlaine HX l Q QP 1- .. . , .1 ,, .. , I, ' -, 4 1 - 1 . e ' . u ' uf. ,f'x,,.1 .1,, Marilyn Meyers 169 5 Chandra Hecht 0 I i '4 I .i- h li Douglas Donaldson ? U ,w In 4 + . n IN Raymond Barnes I K 1, s , E Q Thomas Malmgren When duty whispers low, Thou must, The youth replies. I can. 170 Rupert Zimmerer If I were to begin life again. I should want it as it was. I would only open my eyes a lit- tle more. Jules Renard -wh ,, Sherry Lear Alex Richardson A conservative is one who thinks before he acts. .KY ' z 'ei 1 X f ,x' l J., ml .Y 4 I l7l ks. R224- i k 'fff lfi 5 - ff , ,. ., ,42 -: :a????f 'fm 1 - f 'A . . ,of ze' -2: 14. . - 12,42 3 :,f1..f-- . -up - 'win A- '- n .3-.'1ziE5E..2:r:2' -fgk92i.,.w.r:f:,,- ,. . 5 Xmrzj .J-1' , -fr, n :x':'-iw..irvs.-: ' ' -the fi'-Y' ' fzfwh '-12 ef, an :ee-1:-' m ush w,M:N - .:s5:fzT'g5fsf.'gf, Ifff - :---1:---f-f ----1fs'fi5:.-. v . .Q g. 44- 11.-,IIIEQ55:5::s,.:Q'.f.1. .,.:,. 4 9, , of s 4 f- ' J? is we , , 2 V4 4 5 . V' 9 yr V, a 4 l N 'X' an 'Wi ., .f , , .. wg-,. - 11, ., .14-1-:-:.:.: ----., .1 ' 'f , gi af ge fig I Q xi I a W Q' ,. s. K' A rf -QVI , -' ' - ::- 1-- - K- 'A -,-4 zvi' 1:,-1 . ....1- I ,A, ' A. . A ' ..,::, z ,,,,: 1 . . t '-'-ffm?-:.r :-5 srl- ' I. V , , . N , ff ,assi 9 ,f .ef- Q ,, W, .... . K V as 1 ,. 6. 9, , 5, A W 'xc f A W 4- 3' si? Wo 42, Q Q : N, ,, 4 N' -ag X abv A Q f 9 x 1 -2 Q, 65 x X ,g,S,.' ez' X Q 40 ,g .fx v ' 1 'Q 0 1 xi 4 1' if x w Elizabeth Dickey Philip Coonley x 54- A 5 X K X Charles Moore if - ., ,I , 172 Charles Lo Trifles make perfection, and perfection is not trifle. Michelangelo Barbara Heath A difficult choice is a hard decision to make! .I.P. George Poulos There is a pleasure in madness which none but madmen know. Anonymous rms-X 1 if J Xi' X Y' l 1 x -s Susan Hentz K 4 l Far better it is to dare mighty things. to win glorious triumphs, even though checked by failure, than to take rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy much nor suffer Frances Gibson Wendy O'Donnell I'll let you be in my dream if I can bein yours. Bob Dylan i me .. , much, because they live in the gray twilight that knows not victory nor defeat. Theodore Roosevelt Jane Hennings De eso nada monada. The positive always defeats the negative. Courage overcomes fear, Patience overcomes anger and irritability, Love overcomes hatred. Swami Sivanandas Sarasbati Janette Grey Uigamc homhre Que soy sinccro. Quicro vivir una vida Que dice soy i No me quietas! Tengo que hahlar. t. l 4 1 4 Iv t ,, . l ' - QQ? I D 4 .I ! I 4 fijc l -s ' f 1 ,l ' 'xx Q :V Q A X Q Janie Biddinger Two roads diverged in a wood. and I I took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference. 175 Robert Frost Bruce Keller Ben Egel 34 Lg. ,., 9 1 w-nib Austin Penny n N I Andrew Hewat Alan Gaudio 4- AH- 'n vi ' Q 35, if , 5 177 Susan Spilman Marlene Lumeyer And when she is forward, peevish, sullen, sour And not obedient to his honest will, What is she but a foul contending rebel And graceless traitor to her loving lord? Mary Jane McCall Curiouser and curiouser! cried Alice. Lewis Carroll l Bonnie Scott If I can stop one heart from breaking. l shall not live in vain: lfl can ease one life the aching. Or cool one pain, Or help one fainting robin Unto his nest again, l shall not live in vain. Emily Dickinson Karen Petersen Tout est in vendre sauf l'essentiel. 4' if -fx 7 I -4 fv' 1 fb A 1 l79 'rs 5 f 'x A A bw- Lynne Davies ' J .5 H u ri v.-. ii! 1 1-f 'AL ' K , ,. Gif' Y m -Q ,x 'l .,-pe.. v , v.-. . 1. ' 1 V' -- 451 -, ,fy-W, , ' ' M. ...L Nicholas Dunning Pamela Appleton Nicholas Pritzker Susan Keyes A planned life is closed: it can be endured, but it cannot be lived. Burgess Edwin Adriance Every artist dips his brush in his own soul. and paints his own nature into his pictures. Henry Ward Beecher Eric Winkelman The superior man learns and accumulates the results of his learningg puts questions, and discriminates among those resultsg dwells mag- nanimously and unambi- tiously in what he has at- tained tog and carries it into practice with benevolence. I Ching ' K. f .,.. e : nfl nur I X I , N .m,,., ..:,, Q Af' G ,e . V, 2 X X fx. ' V r ' 'f-L+:-N . . 11 YAX 'kj' W e- ., .. D , - y, - , ' , Q1 - ' ' -k --..-....-..........,.......-.........,......... ..., .... ..,.,- .,,,,. ,Wm M., W ' - 1' JOSH SChllltZ Bain Becker Antonia Rupp One can acquire anything In solitude - except character. Stendhal 410' s Y ' Patty Peyton .. 'U' s... ig if.. f. Maria Kolman Carolyn Gies Never contradict a fool. Pushkin 183 V 1 Ws....I C T IWW 'Y' El' as I ,, .3 Michael Collins Arnold Lenters Lance Rembar Qt- Henry Witmer John Goodwin WJ. J udythe Brandt Life is for those who love. Irving Stone S I . . ffsrsi . Us X fx U ? 'tk ISIS.-A X 3 Janice Woerner 186 John Bowden Frugality. Make no expense but to do good to others or yourself: i.e.. waste nothing. Thomas McDonald When God closes a door, He somehow leaves a window open. Lindsay 8: Crouse Benjamin Franklin Linda Young Only connect! That was the whole of her ser- mon. Only connect the prose and the passion. and both will be exalted, and human love will be seen at its height. Live in fragments no longer. Only connect. . . E. M. Forster l87 N6- Nancy Shepanek When I am one and twenty A. E. Houseman Lillian Hale y Yourjoy is your sorrow unmasked. When you are joyous, look deep into your heart and you shall find only that which has given you sorrow is giving you joy. When you are sorrowful look again in your heart, and you shall see that in truth you are weeping for that which has been your delight. Kahlil Gibran 188 Durbin Hunter . , .as on a darkling plain Swept with confused alarms of struggle and llight When ignorant armies clash by night. Matthew Arnold Roberta Dailey 1 Ulf Janet Bane Janet Seymour Ten-Four. Broderick Crawford x I n 1 9 A S 1 Q 1 I fc , X X . w v ,o I X u Wa -9 WDW Dale Coe A multitude of small delights constitute happiness. Charles Baudelaire Carol Danielson 190 The mind ought sometimes to be amused, that it may the better return to thought, and to itself. Phaedrus Anne Dunn lldiko Zoltani There is a land ofthe living and a land ofthe dead. the bridge is love, the only survival, the only mean- ing Thornton Wilder Beverly Burrows The dangerous bar in the harbour's mouth is only grains of sand. M. F. Tupper Anita Whitaker l9l Randolph Jones To pass our youth in dull difference, to refuse the sweets of live because they once must leave us, is as preposterous as to wish to have been born old because we one day must be old. For my part, my youth may wear and waste but it shall never rust in my possession. William Congreve 4' pew ,E i E' X Q 1 Nj i 3 i , I . I X ' J on Parets Robert Verdi Ido not think winning is the most important thing. I think winning is the only thing. Bill Veeck V' Norman Johnson uf' Hey, nowhere man. get off my face! L John Bobela Life is like a draft of beer, it's gone before you know it. 'fs William Luton Let us have wine and women. mirth and laughter, sermons and soda-water the day after. Byron 193 'I Liliana Groag If we shadows have offended, Think but this, and all is mended, That you have but slumbered here While these visions did appear. And this weak and idle theme, No more yielding but a dream. M Edgar MCMUUCII Jean Rutherford Niki Giovan Et maintenant que vais je faire .... Charles Aznavour ' 1.4 .- A J - I.1'4 SQNXA Robert Ayres Thomas McLaughlin 195 Patricia Tappan Valerie Goekjian Now in midsummer come and all fools slaughtered And spring's infuriations over and a long way To the first autumnal inhalations, young broods Are in the grass, the roses are heavy with a weight Of fragrance and the mind lays by its trouble. Wallace Stevens Elizabeth Terhune Z. Que es la vida? Un frenesi. 5 Que es la vida? Una ilusion Una sombra, una ficcidn, Yel mayor bien es pequeiio, Que toda la vida es sueio Y los sueios sueios son. Calderon de la Barca Sharon Lambert Shelby Triest I would that my life remain a tear And a smile A tear to unite me with those of Broken heart: A smile to be a sign of my joy In existence. Gibran Paula Purvis 197 .ee gs Harry Leadingham J ay Goldman Every select man seeks instinctively to find his secret place where he is absolved of the mass - where he may forget the human rule, being himself the exception. Nietzsche James Cartier Hiya, Baby! Dexter Fairbank , ,',,f4MY A A ' :'1f:.r:-,if ,, ..,....,......V-Y v- . James Parmelee Ernest Broadbent Y- . II, N -4: ., rqvnff- 'f-e nr If f x E s z Y ev Hollis Palmer We all live along a precipice. It is each person's responsibility not to fall oll'. Ortega y Gasset Elizabeth Wally Judith Chamberlin Ann Farquhar Elizabeth Sheets Linda Serdie It was my own affair to come to terms with myself and to find my own way and like most well brought up children I managed it badly. Hermann Hesse Mark Tenenbaum Lose your dreams and you will lose your mind. Mick Jagger Deborah Tenenbaum James Tompkins 202 ,ami .1 fu 104' , pr . ..s- 'FH -, Q . l , .,' 11 hi fi- v-U' -'xml .. .4a, . 5' 4-qi Marc Apter If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is be- cause he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau 203 f? Noble Allen Vicky Croswell To exist in the Heet joy of becoming Dag Ham merskjold Roger Becker Betsy Kirby For love-I would split open your head and put a candle in behind the eyes. Love is dead in us il' we forget the virtues of an amulet and quick surprise. Robert Creeley Milan Vlaisavljevich All that I could hope to make you understand Is only events: not what has happened. And people to whom nothing has ever happened Cannot understand the unimportance of events. T. S. Eliot Christopher Pilotti Alice Loverde gust-174.11 .1 ' . . ' .sf A ' ' X ,t-,N l gf? Richard Kolowski Take time to think. It is the source of power. Take time to play. It is the secret of perpetual youth. Take time to read. It is the fountain of wisdom. Take time to pray. It is the greatest power on earth. Take time to love and beloved. It is a God-given privilege. Take time to be friendly. It is the road to happiness. Take time to laugh. It is the music ofthe soul. Take time to give. It is too short a day to be selfish. Take time to work. It is the price of success. 205 Anonymous Sally Lear 1 M:-.3:: , 5 fn' xg .. -,.,eQ1:r.g, ,:5::-v'-N ,,:::j.,. . ' j- PM , , :,i:g5ffg:sy:5gg::-'rw 4 , .H-g,,,,:,j-, Ei We 1 3 1 1 .1354 .X. J, e 1 . 53 3 ' 1 I., ., John D. Epstein me 206 Robert Marvich W Y 1, Ulsiifl 3' In Garret Van Dyke Kristina Kidera l have been inspired by that which, so to speak, has stood higher than my everyday self, and I have been inspired by this because I want to confront it and make it part of myself. Henrik Ibsen 207 - -L 'v If S-o '-:gf Nelson Spencer NSI Victoria Robeck Edith Waisbrot Start each day anew For life too soon is gone The days too few The future not so long Edith Waisbrot Betty Fretz Mature love follows the principleg 'I am loved because I love.' Immature love says, 'I love you because I need you.' Mature love says: 'I need you because I love you.' 208 Elizabeth Conkey Life is u delight. Away dull can Lee Whitaker Jennifer Cable Terry Converse if R I R k 25 Q 5? 5 1 'T.,2x'SV ' .X .ug E Q. ' X11 .L 'ev' , Nicholas Dragash It is truly a gift. Boris Pasternak Rio Byrne Dessine - moi un mouton! Saint-Exupery w. ia 210 Ann Albers It's like lying on your back underwater wearing a face mask and looking at the sky through the film of the surface. You know you've got to come back to reality to breathe, but it is beautiful. 1 l N '40 I N 5l p1. George Thoeming M. Casey Dunning 1 ,V :dz ' f? 'D'-f 2ll itll Q ,l Yu 3 is ' A fg if -5 The importance of a new exploration of certain phenomena is not gauged only by its accuracy, but also. and above all, by the impetus it gives to the mind ... by the new vistas it opens l . I Andre Gide Craig Anderson Robert Cohen Then I slipped down to the ground and crawled The wit withal s the same in among the trees,.and, sure enough, there Mlchael Rumlap was Tom Sawyer waiting for me. 212 Mark Twain I, 1-X Q lv William Demas Bruce Bounds James Bayard There is nothing more terrifying La peur. c'est Ie com- than ignorance in action. mencement de Ia sagesse. Geothe 213 Ian Braff Martin Martinelli sq we James Culleton He only earns his freedom and existence who daily conquers them anew. Goethe David Rood Duty. honor. country. 1 Andre Francis General Douglas - Nlac.-Xrthur James Lansburgh Were the offer made true, I would engage to run again. from the begin- ning to end. the same career of life. All I should ask would be the privilege of an author, to correct, in a second edition, certain errors of the first. Benjamin Franklin QF' .X Q' '- 'C' 215 Neill Ray Douglas Dunbar Ronald Hopkins One must arrange one's thinking and conduct one's affairs so as not to give in to the temptation of simplistic analysis. McGeorge Bundy Richard Foss I shall never again see the darkness of the night in the morning. Douglas Torrington Qi' i I ,J Daniel Donovan 217 I Gail Rademacher Life is the mixture of a thousand and one dreams - all of them seen in a single night .... Gordon Jones H. Pilikian Leon Holleb The past is but the beginning of the begin- ning and all that has been but the twilight of the dawn .. ,. A day will come when beings who are latent in our thoughts and hidden in our loins shall stand upon this earth as one stands upon a footstool and shall laugh and reach out their hands amidst the stars. H.G. Wells ff f Ilene Epstein l H x ' David Wesson X--r Sharon Dam Be like the bird. who Halting his Hight On limb too slight Feels it gave way beneath him Yet sings Knowing he hath wings Victor Hugo fi 4 gi pf f 8? dsx, . A 'Y'-it . J kg! Steven Weger Beyond this place of wrath and tears Looms but the sorrow of the shade, And yet the menace of the years Finds. and shall find, me unafraid. William E. Henley Jon Holsteen Out walking in the frozen swamp one gray day. I paused and said, I will turn back from here. No, I will go on farther - and we shall see. Robert Frost Daniel Oyerinde Life is a leaf of paper white Whereon each one of us may write His word or two, and then comes night Greatly begin! Though thou have time But for a line, be that sublime - Not failure, but low aim, is crime. James Russell Lowell William Zipse If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. 'if' my e , '.,,Q ao John Warner That man is the richest whose pleasures are the cheapest. X x,. 'lr-xvx I T0fu':4-'SEQ XM J' A Henry David Thoreau The greatest law of culture is: let each become all that he was created capable of beingg expand if possible, to his full growth: and show himself at length in his own shape and stature, be these what they may. Carlyle Margaret Atkin V ' P vb-f Sarah Rogers 1 1 5 2 - N- 1' :OI lv Donald Kelly Peter Chidsey Douglas Kerr 224 David Seymour -J' RiCh2I'd Pl'iCe Jan Per550n fx ' M Q..4,,-n --- -- ' --H '.'. :.'-'a'- -- ---- .... .. h -.... .,.. .,.,.,,, N - - - -- 1, , , .. .-.- . - H - x .-.....,.,... :.. ......, lg., , M.-,h . M...z:.,,::.1.:::::..,z.ea:.1:E.:z..:::-P31- '1 ' -1.....- -Q-.11..::::' ,gggqj M. . :: ..... ?!7!'1, . - .. , .,..,,,,.,,,..,,...,,, -W-,,-f,. M- , Lat Margaret Olson Nancy Thompson Barbara Trcbelhorn Really, now you ask me, said Alice, very much confused, I don't think - Then you shouldn't talk, said the Hat- ter. 226 Lewis Carroll x f ff' Carol Reese Q James Albright William Pelc r --1 r : IJ.: I h J, . f , Q Q 4 'LV Q ' 1 wff1.ag40 . -A ur'-A , i 2 5' 'W x ,. SR 1 -- 227 ' ff? fb ' fs. - .f 1' - .-ugxf If ' K Q? L -..-n-,M - ,., f I' ' - , w M gf 'is-if W' x, a N.-, I .., Q . . .w.5q,?,,A v ., C S- : ' .-'K f 'I 1 t' Y ' r 1- a O yy I .S Q Alan Altman Michael Shirk William Klingeman 228 John Bourke K Y f. 351' I f .Q-12' 'fi 1.5, ', P' l . 'J -4 3 l Y, . .7 Q George Farley The world is a beautiful place if you don't mind happiness not always being so very much fun. Lawrence Ferlinghetti 229 'J . , a A Ti ' . L -v ,g ' W, 'qv F 100800: . .- ggglvnr-Y ,vii i' ' .4,.'.,.4 -a...r.:,aA. Wffkfvj ,Jai 3 ' i.. .1 .- 1-.4 . uf, I., ,, V pew-fgfwazzznf , . ' 4 Yr 'A '-- A - ,.. ,.,-. ' AU . 4- 1 -xml if ik.. . Daniel Murawski r 4 , L- ' 1 ,3,,,.en--an-h 1? .4-.-5.5 ,tw HON-v , . Ill: 41 7, -7: fv'1,Q .'Lr'-1 ' P2 ',f -',,,1c.,nA,. fx. -1g 'fn '- iz' W! 21.-f A . f 3,334-gi2.Kw5:?:i jf 1- A , Y ii'-...uxx A . . Timothy Hecht Henry Baker Why should the Devil have all the good tunes? Roland Hill Enrique Soler Thomas Mather Alan Stern Be cheerful. sir. our revels now have ended. Shakespeare: WHEN I WAS YOUNG I THOUGHT LAKE FOREST WAS THE MOST GLAMOROUS PLACE Acknowledgements: EditorAAAlan Stern Business Managerajoel Stronberg ON EARTH - PERHAPS IT WAS. F. Scott Fitzgerald PhotographersA-Ted Adrianee, Doug Donaldson, Steve Logowitz, Ron Pownall Staff Henry Baker, Marsha Barnes, John Bowden, Elizabeth Conkey, Junius Morgan, Jana Yoshizumi Special Thanks ADavid Henderson, Maureen Gilgore, Ellen Mosey, Ralph Van Dyke, Ken Kauvar. r - ,sm 1 ' - 5-'e-3 Lv.--, 5... -'Ma ' -V f-7 . Qs -' . . . 1, 5 5 .F I V ' '. ' '. . F cf -Q .iff ,gi . 'lk' 75' 1' K LT' 4 'r ,', . 1 EV 4 1 ,.,:,,. .f 'Jun '- Q . .. ... . . -., , g-1,5-n g: my .,..L.:':' ::rf , ..,. , ...,, :..-. .. ' ., , A y 1 -. f 1. Qffuff' I 1 mf-I -A, I A H gn' 5:2 J, H if Luz g'g:f:gf,:f217,51ggg51-'- ---- . .z'::::... ::::::::'::'.':rr::::1g,,f':':::',::5 1-, 1'::::::: 1 -' -- 4 : .: . '11 . - , -'- , ' ' v ,,, I , v -v M my . 14. .4311