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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1979 volume:

E514-1500 A p .. -1 'lx 1 Lake Forest College Lake Forest, III. 1979 TJ I' ' hu N law v QC' N. . W. , r gf' K. - -, r '1 'X ., . .. -d- . . 'Cy .7 - ' gi,y,ji+Zx1L ' pi A vu '. u ,faQ ' ' ,An . Q A -QA I' 8-H A K.. .. --lik ny DEDICATION , A V7-'7K'ir , r naar. W1 Q:'i-4. YHA ' 2- ABOVE: Nick Wasylik. ABOVE RIGHT: Harriet Croskey. RIGHT: James Watson 4 fi ,.... -dk. vi S Copyright, 1978, G.B. Trudeau - distributed by Universal Press Syndlcate DOONESBURY t r 0F COUl355, 0,1 C-j410M ,grimy '19?yK4f5?' IZLYAT L'Z'A1'z5rEef5X WZMQQ, 2'jj,S',f?gZ5Z5,?? afffibf gwwaxmcfe ofgyogmwmr rAucffroAsow? 755322555 500,50 Maw 3 Hx zouxfsd. M?Afv1w1ofx. 64 f AN F C 1 , a 5 ff? I I Q W rg IN W 4 tt : -4' G ,7 - . gin, ., I Y r E N fl!! .La HIS 1 'f - Ill -2- Eli ,Q Q? r f .- I Mnf-an ,. .....-l! A ' ., 'Z' ,- 4: ,v ,, Q. 'Q , . QP' ,Avg .1-I . , Af' . ..,,, 4- , 5 w 4, L '- '-la 2 ff? J ' ' ' 4 0 2:52 MOT. X fr-3. X.. ,- -X. ,,l. -4 ., . . w , .,, . , 4. --,.. .- ,.., 5 K ,,, , , .. up -.-..-. . Q, '-.-1-mba, - U . 4.3 - TN V 4 .v, gm wi .ig was O'. V 7 AA f 5 Nu 44 ss' o 0,-w L 9 1 QA, , - Kfwsfl 35 Q., - ua' ig 5 Vkixsgif STATE: OF ILLINOIS UFFKCE om' THE GQJWERNUR SPRINGHELD 62706 JAMES R. THOMPSON June 30, 1978 TO THE READERS OF THE 1979 FORESTER, LAKE FOREST COLLEGE In the l96O's, higher education in Illinois, as across the nation, was challenged by the need to expand campuses to accommodate the rise in college-bound students. Both independent and public institutions of higher education responded to the challenge. By 1970, every person who could benefit from higher education could obtain admission for at least some type of post-high school education and training. Also during the l96O's, those who sought college education had unique needs. They sought new learning experiences, often ones quite different from traditional curricula. Again, the colleges met the challenge by expanding their facilities and by offering new program options. Now we have nearly moved through the l97O's. It is a period characterized by new pressures on our higher education establishments. Competition for studen attention to cost issues and placement of graduates in available jobs are significant priorities, During the period, our Illinois colleges and univer both private and public, have addressed these pressures responsible and responsive ways. The public and private sectors have agreed to minimize competition for students Cost issues in the private sector are being addressed in several ways. The Illinois State Scholarship Commission supports private higher education. Also, both sectors have recognized the need to improve the linkage and communication between the worlds of education and work. We are beginning to experience good results from exchange programs between industry and our campuses. I feel that this program in particular is one which help to present students with a realistic View of what they can expect when their academic work is completed, Lake Forest College has been and continues to be a key contributor to the success of Illinois Higher Education. On behalf of the ll million people of Illinois, we are grateful. ' erely, ames R Thompson GOVERNOR JRT:dac ts sities in . S THE SEVENTIES: A CALM TRANSITION To the Editors 1979 Forester It has been a lively decade and an exciting de- cade. There is ample evidence to prove this point. More than anything, however, I believe historians will note is as a transitional decade. These ten years have moved our culture to one now accepting of new life styles, proud of the new role of women and the increasing num- bers of two wage-earner families, eager for an education which not only enriches but pre- pares, and reawakened to the determining role of this country in the search for world peace and human fulfillment. There are some who regret that the good old days may never returng yet those of us who have been privileged to work with the youth of this decade feel the opposite. While the new decade dawns with an excitement born of un- certainty, and with an acceleration of change which is breath taking, we do not fear that its energy will run wild. We have confidence that as those graduating from colleges this year take command, they shall guide wisely and travel smoothly. As the Eighties come into sight, this College looks ahead to new challenges and new roles. Its mission will however remain constantg to provide the best of a liberal arts education to students capable and eager to receive it. The decade of the Seventies has challenged us, has enriched us, and had stimulated our ambitions. As this College and as its graduates realize these ambitions in the decades ahead, the future of this country will indeed be bright. Sincerely, 1 ., I. ., . if 1' ff Ifilugehe Hotchkissh. -ff? When I arise in the morning, E.B. White once lamented, I am torn by the twin desires to reform the world and enjoy the world. This makes it hard to plan the day. There are ways in which these contrasting goals represent the difference between stu- dent life of the late 60's and late 7O's. The re- formers gave way to those who sought to make life more satisfying for themselves. The 60's were dominated by the great issues of civil fights, war and peace, experimental life styles. The only constant was changeg the dominant purpose was freedom. The 70's are a time of looking inward, trying to find a personal direction, committment to a job that satisfies rather than cause that risks failure. Global concerns have become private, the complexity of things has retarded the pace of change, the individual is all. Each person will discern and evaluate the ways in which these characteristics fashion the lives of stu- dents during these years. I would suggest that a desirable future for us must consist of a balanced combination of the two eras. The global issues of hunger, ecology and nuclear arms cry out for the concern and action of thoughtful, skilled, integrated, sensi- ble people. We confront a world today in which reformation and enjoyment are insepar- ableg we cannot long experience one without the other. Well, it does make it easier to plan the day, and I wish you courage and joy as you arise to greet all of them. David M. Byers Dean of Student Affairs This book is attributed to the members of the class of 1979. Due to changes in outlook and perspective, the achievements of these graduating seniors will, beyond the pages of the 1979 Forester, be largely ignored, in con- trast to how they would have been viewed a decade ago. Although their contributions were as signigicant and their responsibilities as im- portant, history will probably compare them with the students of the 1960's, citing apathy rather than activism, indiference rather than idealism. Yet for the class of 1979, the Lake Forest expe- rience was still a stimulating and enriching one. Despite the realities of a professionalized society and the harsh economic conse- quences of their decade, the class of 1979 re- tained a committment to the liberal arts tradi- tion, a committment that we hope remains just as strong in the decades to come. In closing, we offer seniors of 1979 these words of Bob Dylan's: May your hands be al- ways busy, may your feet be always swift, may you stay forever young. The Editors of the 1979 Forester. 9 A . 1 ' 1' V 5 N ! 4. , .4 I gg '1 mm. J M-if M 4? rg v , - I 1 1 Q l 1 Y 5 1 1 I I 1 1 .YV niillif -wr ,,,,, 1111-1 fu- , X . W., me 1 ,215 ,. - 1 L I, 5' ' gzQ5a ,A-az, ,- I, D,-' .:'.:' - .. 9-. Q f v.. f Sg 'f',- nf 1 pn- 11 1 'P -,V FALL CONVOCATION The Emma O. Haas Memorial Award for Merit in Scholarship went to soph- omores James W. Moeller and Marcia L. Riefer, and to juniors H. Scott Burgess and Debra Endean. The Paul H. Birgert Prize for Health Sciences went to Steven O, Chervony. The Merck Award in Organic Chemistry went to Peter M. Radovanovich. Timothy J. Morell was presented with the Simon J. McPherson Award for Excellence in Scholarship for Philos- ophy. The Jacob Wardwell Edwards Prize was presented to Toni Gilpin. John W. Roberts, Carleen M. Schreder, and Rita J. Whitman re- ceived the Solly A. Hartzo Award in Politics. The Mildred Scott Prize in Re- ligion went to Timothy Friday. Letter- man's Awards were given to Freshman Barbara M. Lubben, sophomore Terrie J. Leonard, and junior John W. Roberts. -than-...-.. i ABOVE RIGHT: All rise as the faculty files in for fall convocation. ABOVE: Jack Roberts receives the Solly A. Hartzo Award for achievement in Politics from Rosemary Cowler. RIGHT: Dean of Faculty, Bailey Donnally announces award win- ners at convocation. 4 ii G' t 1 3 -N5 9 S Q Sc 'li 'N 2 fu .ti tg ORIENTATION During New Student Orientation this fall, activities were planned by the Ori- entation Planning Board and Orienta- tion Leaders for freshmen and trans- fers entering Lake Forest College. Students had the opportunity to attend dances, movies, lectures, and various other gatherings indoctrinating them to their environment here at the Col- lege. Orientation week was a time to make friends, meet with advisors, learn what Szabo actually was, and in general learn about and be acquainted with campus life. LEFT' Organization picnic. BELOW LEFT Freshman Ed Zyshowski and Marvin Nava move in. BELOW BlGHTi Father and son grudgingly make their way to freshman John Bakers room. BE- LOW: Freshmen get their first taste of Szabo food. 755 .gf P' 5 X . v ' .A Q, r ...PX I ' 5 'M fy-txt! y . 5111 g i ...I 'ls WNW Q 2 42' J :wif .4-1 F w 9411 ,J E -Sl T -M, JK 3 j ,H . V 'Y-'D-X2 .4 ,- X, ,3-rv, lu P ,XY li ga 1 E' K I-J . H' 'Y ' .pf 3 s ' mal' 'A ----an UZ? 1 tM,z .VX i FOOTBALL 'EEF Emi L' , ln ABOVE: ROW ONE: Peter Catanzaro, Frank Melch, John Fedorik, David Smith, Kevin Ryan, Ron Pankau, Guy Lopez, John Joyce, Phil Lombardo, trainer George Longo. ROW TWO: Bill Moylan, Steve Sav- age, Dan O'MaIIey, Mike Santacaterina, Scott, Tiernan, John Nunn, Pete Shizas, Kevin Sirois, Ken Jones: ROW THREE: manager Dan Nikitas, John Wynn, Nick Troiana, Gordon Kaiser, Ray Hagen, Pete 1 N. -, I ', , .-I. Gif, 'A : vi f ,,.s . 'ru . '.x9Mf:5v:,f '1 f :S : ' i i ., : ' ' . ' fe. ABOVE: Phil Lombardo sacks a Knox offense- man for no gain of yardage. RIGHT: Peter Can- tanzero makes a finger tip catch. I 31 16 5 Q., Magrini, Ronnie Stefani, Bart Tiernan, Mark Rieck, Tony Wall, Hank Borkon, Bill Bremer, Jim Brady, Mark Hislop, Coach Nick Wasylik, ROW FOUR: manager Rick Lohse, manager Francois Harvey, Steve Sullivan, Rich Kaiser, Ed Pluchar, Jeff Janik, Doug Peterson, Jim Knox, Tom Wessel, Mike Peterson, Coach Dennis Yanta. T T T LEFT: Halfback Kenny Jones runs upfield for a ' forester first down. BOTTOM LEFTi Forester tackler holds Siwash at lane of scrimage. BE- LOWi Fullback John Nunn dives to block a punt O f.. ! V . 5 -Ov Yi , 'R ' 1- xwbi' i A V -ku N ., . i ,X - . , ,L .. N vi: 4. - ?f':53A--552'-' 'f'-'T-'FT' ' W X ,Q rf Qi Y f ,A 4 . ' , '. A 4'f7'R'N xi I 3 i v Q' L9-f . r T - 'rf 4 1 'N 'N . 1fS'N N . . -A., H V l T 4 T I l I I I T 1 17 Although the Foresters ended their season with a 25-7 loss to rival Ripon in the Midwest Conference champi- onship, the '78 football season was a good one, the best in thirteen years. Bouncing back from a poor beginning, three straight losses, Lake Forest made their way through a tough schedule to a 5-3 record, winning the Midwest Conference's blue division. Emerging as standouts on the team were middle linebacker Bill Bremer, quarterback Frank Melch, running backs Pete Magrini and Johnny Joyce, wide receiver Pete Catanzaro, and de- fensive end Tony Wall. Ending their four year stints on the team were co- captain Bill Bremer, co-captain Ron Pankau, Tony Wall, and Pete Shizas. LFC 6 30 Ripon LFC O 28 Lawrence LFC 16 20 Knox LFC 20 14 Carleton LFC 25 21 U. of Chicago LFC 34 1 Marquette LFC 28 12 Beloit LFC 19 7 Grinnell LFC 7 25 Ripon fConference Championshipj X ig ABOVE RIGHT: Quarterback Frank Melch drops back for a pass. LEFT: Safety Peter Shizas picks up a punt and runs down field. RIGHT: John Joyce runs across field for a first down. 18 e OJ x. , l y- V, I , 'i i, Y. Va' ' W rm- htwkfw Ft TOP FlOW: Bill O'Connor, Nick Monstrous, Dave Thermos, Glenn Pearson, Larry Dohrs, John d'Arbeloff, Bill lkpeazu, Clint Newbold, Bruce Taylor, Coach Tony Fritz. Flow two: Fred Montag, Al Thermos, Gerald Hagman, Barry Jacobson, Jon Hagenstein, Dan Burns, Gordon a, ..- pp-A .. A . --J. vaatfiivki L .-Qi., 1 .-yifv-if 4 'Q4nP1?'..5u1V 7'7-14 SOCCER Ol S I 1 I l ' fillflgfii limiting: H K! in McKee. Bob MacLellan, Charles Cresine. Flow three: John Mahon, Adrian Moreno, Tom Rude, Ted Russell, Kevin Conklin, Jeff Getz, Beau Fraser. Absent: Scott Sampson. X x ' sl 4 X l 'sl ..-,.....- H. , . , , . LEFT: Gordon McKee charges past an ITT de- fender in pursuit of a loose ball. ABOVE: Freshman standout, Glenn Pearson lets a shot lose against ITT. 19 The Foresters posted a 5-4-2 record with a 3-1-1 mark in Midwest Confer- ence play, A heart wrenching loss to the University of Chicago and a 1-1 deadlock with league champion Carle- ton prevented the LFC booters from earning a bid in the conference play- offs. Highlights of the season included victories over a powerful Illinois Insti- tute ofTechnoIogyteam,andtriumphs over conference foes Beloit, Lawrence and Ripon. The season marked the end of the impressive careers of captain Ted Russell, Bruce Taylor, Kevin Conklin, and Clint Newbold, who, in their four years on the squad demonstrated a strong committment to the LFC soccer program. Also graduating will be Beau Fraser, a two-year veteran. An unusually strong crop of freshmen arrived on the LFC soccer scene this season, including leading scorer Glenn Pearson, who earned the Rookie of the Year award. Other awards include Dan Burns as Most Valuable Player, and Larry Dohrs as Most Improved Player. W' ',. ' 2'-, -ff ... .. v .. ' N f 4. -fi' 7 x 4, .J-4..4...',. ,Q A ng 9l.. i- LV' E --J X. A J , 1 85 - ' ., ' . 0 ,if 'Ae 1' . . . 'l,y . ,F -1 ' 'LW - A ' A N- - q 19 Ol 5' ' 1 ig. 1 ' ' Ll 7- P --A H iv- -1- gg---, ii. A X 1- A-fi 1 . N- TP! x 'tL'f'. .I59' xx 3 , ...of 'fi' l 1 li V g ,Ki MQIQOI -' -V Q f l V,,,,.w ' I1 . , , ,Q A4511 vga- ,.' ' V... -. , .. '. any-Q . ' vc. 'W4Qls-. Whnv'. my 20 y'm-ar. ' .fa.it.,.,. ABOVE RIGHT: Teddy Russell challenges oppo- nent. RIGHT: Kevin Conklin blocks a shot. ABOVE: Jon Hagenstein twists into action. ltr!-Lf u tm, .V-mf,-- im . ,A-3-fr' 1- ' i 5 -'QHQ-QQ 4 ,..- , NFL ' 'F .I ..' . ' ' W x bf.. ' x 1- -F L , .'k 4'P ? t'A- rum.: itti L 1 - g'g,,tf5fg +iE.' -.'iH'6'-Fill 2326Fi'Le23d:5z'3s3eiii,i2i,ziL1i:i':.gtm: the rebound. BELOW: It's beenalong day ,'?,nfl.,f,,, uuxuwcmvm 'ffsil-mi -W 52-f':'I 'S ii:wW.v- -- , nl .am itsxkxmsm-A .exe J 1-31 5 F . 4 1 ,I-Ai. . .a . .3,fy.!.Ai P ,. W in 1cVQl5'P h4v 'x' ' F' .' 'Q ' I I ' f , . rg- ' N 'I' X I 1, 1 . 4. alirlit ' - ' - . - LFC LFC LFC LFC LFC LFC LFC LFC LFC LFC LFC Rockford Trinity Fiipon ITT Chicago Beloit U. of Wisc Lawrence Northern Carleton Wheaton Qian - - QJIRQV' FIELD HOCKEY FRONT BOW Jean Haskell, Skippi Smith. Kath- leen Sadler, Dede Dobbs, Kathy Kappel, MID- DLE ROW' Nancy Patterson, Georgia Chaffe. Gail Bleakie, Karen Morrison, Barb Lubben, Ter- rae Leonard: BACK BOW, Cora Michalis, Anne Cameron, Abby Amer, Josita Karolyi, Lisa Gould. Lynn Keepper Leila Ltndemann. t Y -SA Q .1 , .. V I , ' ' I ff' , .r rw A 0 ' -- A ' A ,. 4 it' . Q-' qu ,L 4- N: ,, K - A, . - 2'?3' Ulf -'Q ia' . Q ..... U ' N...... f, . -Nw, ' g a u I ll! . ,qi , A In a -.+A A, A-:gf A ' - i 'P'-. - Q ' ' ., I , , 139' ,Q Zin ' - I fn ' Q, n ,, !i3Qg.5,g3.. ,I 1 j .J A gf - ' . . 'QJQLP' ,,.2.,. , , - ' . 2' - 7' 'f 'Y ' A tif. v 7' - . . 'ff . s I -. 1 . - I-T It' .- '.' in ' ' I i A A. 1 ' u I ' . vllf, w K .3 -4-. t- r ABOVE: Terrie Leonard swings for a hard drive RIGHT Pep talk during half time 22 LFC LFC LFC LFC LFC LFC LFC LFC LFC LFC LFC LFC LFC LFC LFC LFC 11113 . fe I his P ,LH X Wheaton College S.l.U. -Carbondale Rockford College U. of Toledo Earlham College Indiana University Perdue University Northwestern University Western Ill. University Graceland College S.l.U. -Edwardsville Wheaton College University of Chicago U. of Wis.-Whitewater Concordia Teacher's College Northern lll. University wg Ti Q 'Es' wrf- nf J .rg-i-trif M45 ' -51 Yxlii ui.. ij in .1 s,', i xy ' rrp.: sf .e' Q N .. . f , . ' vu ,L ' s J V '- : - 1 . NE: NN - E gr. The 1978 field hockey team finished its season with a 5-11-l record. ln her first year at Lake Forest, Geri Findlay coached the team through a spirited, well-rounded season. Seniors Abby Amer loffensive captainl, Leila Lindemann fdefensive cap- tainl, Tai Halibey lmost assistsj, De De Dobbs, Jean Haskell, and Nanny Pattersen provided leadership for the young throughout the season. With fourteen players returning the Lady Foresters should present stiff competition to their opponents next year. lVlost improved player went to Skippi Smith, The lVlVP for Offense went to Co-captain Abby Amer, Georgia Chafee, and Cora lVlichalis. The MVP for defense went to Terrie Leonard. T4 . -I ., .C cs, K . .FQ .JA '.--Irfliclqb 4 5 u. A 2 ' 1'i.'31X'1xk'5' nf. 5 .1a,- X ' f 1 X , TOP: Abby Amer zooms in for a fast push, ABOVE RIGHT: Kathleen Sadler goes for a killer. ABOVE LEFT: Gail Bleakie concentrates on the ball, 23 i A 4 I Q TOP: Front line prepares for a shot gun.BELOW: Warm-ups. BELOW RIGHT: Dede Dobbs freshens up. 24 lllglj lsI ,an-an Qu, , K 3:3 :S F bm, Q 1,94 41 .1 , 1' Q vz:4Fj.,,,,,55?Z!! , ' if. Q- ,, 'ff-Z'-T7 VOLLEYBALL N rx r , vv-,-.-augvv,:a1'.:3.n - A ' P-1. --F. .rr mf' Q.: ' 'i.4g,.Nw ' - 1 -My- 5 T, U, '.-:'ff1, 'wait wr'f '.fj 'T SZYJ1 -- v 1 153,-j'Tf',g'fT',Lg,'3? '4 r.1-'u:tu.an.:U., 1 f -xgffu una-ff, V,-:L r ...- an 4...a'f-nu.. ,lg - ,- - -,I , 'L -ld- f -g5f5ff'fJYi?1?:::Y5i,-5' Q -5 Fri . ,' fl' l.!m ' 5' rf.-q.fx.1iE-.15g5I,, ' - ' --,-- . . Wzannsl Q.-f. .I .r - ,,11y-.-f',..4wg,,, '1 ,,'g'! 3Erw- 'ff'--ff Jw. V' 131394 't 2-J' ,-, ' ,A 1 V -g-.. HM- 'M' ., wi 1 1 L Er','1i?'?'-- 'X Leff' -1 fgisfx' F- 2 1f' iw f H . 1 ft: Nw--an --1nf fi- '- 'ar a f:1'l1. 55: 'f f'?: '-9 1 - ', 7 . 'LA ,, '1'ff':sfsi f. 4,1 lin.. -Y-5: E,'2.. 1,1-z:.N!,.,g'il!,!,1-nnhifm I I' '1 ' - A -1 ' .-v . ' A -P N : . ,K , ., rl. n,,..1nx-list' gx H31 .4961 .ral , ,, nf,-.f . s-me nsflhxnqlgggg-' t- .-. r 1, . . .- ' 'V fa, -r z, 5 .r. Lie.gff'g ' ,I gg 'x a1 75': R3 '35, - QQ ' -- . f ,rf at .wigs-K f' Q'1f.T??fii S - A U -Amit-7 .. ,:s .. . 'TIT w'4-e-gg:-'Af'TIf H J Iii-gvf f gb Q ff .- .. - 1-2 -.le 5:-:gag--:F p. aw -I E A ,.' , ani-1 Ar' ' 4. +.3,.lf il fi - tY:.1 .1 . AEE-- Lu. 1 , 2 V. .. L 3 L N . 1 rf A 3: ' n if - 'ar 41 - ,,,. gf .1 A, ,A 1, 1 V. v + Top Bow Manager Marta Bards, Bev Bush Julie Molo, Cindy Schmeltzer, Kris Cunnrngnarn, Madonna Markey. Carla Cerveney Maddie Bow Lois Welsbrook, Debbie Porto. Llsa Bass Janet Craug, Sue Luedtke. Bottom Bow Tern Bappa LEFT: Beverly Bush springs into action. ABOVE: A tired team takes a breather. 25 The 1978 volleyball team was a young team and established itself, but it did not have a very spectacular term. Showing a modicum of success, the season ended posting a record of 18 wins, 15 losses. Following a heavy loss in the opening game at College of Lake County, the team bounced back to place second in the LFC Homecom- ing invitational. The season ended with the squad meeting its goal in qualifying for the IAIAW Small College State Volleyball Tournament. Defen- sive standouts were Sue Luedtke, Debbie Porto, and Cindy Schmeltzer. Significant offensive standouts were Beverly Bush, and co-captain Lois Weisbrook. Key setters were Janet Craig, Kris Cunningham, and Terre Bappa, The leading scorers were co- captain Carla Cerveny, Madonna Mar- key, and Julie Molo, RIGHT Pow! 5 Qr -55.1 RIGHT: Kris Cunningham and Carla Cerveny set up. ABOVE: Beverly Flush, Cindy Schmeltzer, Sue Luedtke, Julie Molo, Terre Rappa. bg I lg.. law.. w...,,, LEFT Lots Wersbrook spikes the ball BELOW LEFT' Lady Foresters awart the drop of the ball to set up volley BELOW RIGHT Carla Cerveny demonstrates to teammates BOTTOM RIGHT I got It! 'e vb . ' .I . 4' , . g ,y ' V334 ':f KWK'5lli . If-fu'-' .tw 23. - 2 LAWS. ... , 27 WOIVIEN'S TENNIS nav .- wi g 33 . tk Ni 5 ,-a.,s is ABOVE: Coach Antrim, Yippie deLaittre, Diane Peck, Nancy Horgan, Olivia Fry Cindy Keagle A new coach, Steve Antrim, as well as a switch from Spring to Fall competi- tion provided the 1978 LFC women's tennis team with drive enough to con- clude its season with a respectable 3-3-1 record. Seeded at number one singles was Diane Peck, at number two was Nancy Horgan, three was Michele Kolligian. Senior Patti Ward was seeded at number four, and num- ber five was Cindy Keagle. Number six seed was Yippie de Laittre. ln doubles Diane Peck and Patti Ward were seeded at number one, with Nancy Horgan and Michele Kolligian at num- ber two, and Olivia Fry and Cindy Keagle were seeded at number three. The team finished fifth in the Cleo Tanner Memorial Tournament and sixth in the ACM Tournament. LFC Concordia LFC St. Francis LFC Rockford LFC Trinity LFC Wheaton LFC Elmhurst LFC North Central LEFT: Nancy Horgan delivers a formidable serve, LEFT: Cindy Keagle follows through on a forehand. ABOVE: Olivia Fry prepares to serve. fr . 'L . FALL UNE ACTS I 9 Q 2 . RIGHT: Valerie Byers and Marcia Reiter ponder over the new lines. BELOW RIGHT: Valerie Byers studies her lines, BELOW: Director Diana Scott shows Peter Melcher how to look in- tense. .v x it Q X wp - BLAIR 30 Q X . A for ' givfiss Qs is 5- l its X4 'x ' -I ' - ,ftp 1 r f',,a.Q5g'i...? ' , 'I wx i ' ,- .V gf ' W Q .wx 5. I figiy vi -. Q ,' A k g- '. fe' X NXWX 'E' Q-Q3 .J v NF, , 5 YA L '-23-. , 5 , ,. ,CI , :tx XA 3 . - -' Q A LEFT: Lisa Stuewe and Rachel Flanders re- hearse a scene from the Fall One Acts. BELOW LEFT: Actors take a minute to discuss the next scene, BELOW: Peter Melcher rehearses his monologue. .' +5 T., I Q, iv S 1...- 31 FALL CONVOCATION Convocation opened this fall with J. Allen Henry presenting the issue of UFO phenomenon. This was only the first of what proved to be a diverse and interest- ing group of speakers for fall convoca- tions. Two Lake Forest faculty members addressed the campus community this fall, Professor of Art, Franz Schulze, and Director of Admissions, Spike Gum- mere. To add variety to the usual brand of lecture material were two very distinc- tive presentationsg one by the Special Consensus Bluegrass Band, in which the band members familiarized the au- dience with the history of bluegrass and entertained them with their own ver- sions of this musicg the other was by Jeff London, a pop artist, who blended humor and friendly conversation in ex- plaining his art to a captive audience. Several politicians and one career di- plomat presented interesting problems. UPPER RIGHT: Jeff London ABOVE Daniel Pierce. RIGHT: Richard Stern 32 , . ,. jf .Q i 4 .IX i l 1 i i f 1 if . if -5 X l ll ll t yt 5 5 Daniel Pierce, State Representative in the lllinois Legislature, asked the rhetor- ical question, Can politics be an hon- orable profession for a college gradu- ate? In a special convocation. Senator John Chafee from Rhode Island com- pared his roles as governor and as senator. The one speaker who caused the most controversy on campus was The Right Honorable Lord Caradon, British Ambassador to the United Na- tions from 1964-70. He spoke specif- ically onthe conflict areas of Cyprus, the Middle East, and South Africa, but his talks touched off a heated debate on the evils of violence in such conflicts, and when such violence could be justified, Paulo Soleri, architect and creator of cities, spoke on the radical redesign of our cities that will be necessitated by energy and environmental constraints. Richard Stern, author, and Fay Sawyier who spoke on Psychotherapy and the Ghetto, were other featured lecturers. Heywood Heilbroun discussed the vir- tues of getting a liberal arts education. UPPER LEFT: The Right Honorable Lord Cara- don. LEFT: Heywood Heilbrount ABOVE Spike Gummere. 33 HOMECOMING Homecoming '78 was on October 13, 14, and 15. Special events included a Friday night bonfire, a Saturday morning parade, a special 50's dance and a formal dance on Satur- day night. Many students celebrated our victory against U. of Chicago at the traditional Bradley beer party. Homecoming '78 involved both stu- dents and alumni. ,xflv ' 1 N B ff' ABOVE RIGHT: Faithful cheerers at the football game. ABOVEi lsn't this a blast? BELOW FlIGHT1 So,What's your major? LEFT, A-aa-ay ' BELOW Students enjoy themselves at Bradlev If 2 .. i 'BQ5 by F' X TF C555 ,lax ' fm 5 y I' N fl, ,... - Aiq? ' A ' vfff1'1:g--iw.. ,-- . '1-S if V. Nix ' '-- iii rwga- .fm . IEE' E-. T- 4-YH. Y .E - - , ef? :Sh vii., riffs-1 sw DJ'--' .- ,. , V.. 'M' ' , '37',,'Le1'Er-gf' 1 : .1 -Tl'- ? 'T' '-f : -L-NA -. 5 .' me E is Y - 1-Q 4 ' nik-fifEf-Skim mf .f.'fSEf 'f55 f-7k 1fi-'i'-ia--'-G-fi'?f.l.,,-' - .--vzix'-, .1'A Q. X 'iff.,,sm ww.,-+1 fcfiw 1- , 'Q-2-H.-4-Q v ' 4 -,L-+2 'ina 4. -V-rg-'fff'-:9ffi.y.:x'q'g3ff. . 'gg Q-61 , - H 'Pr p 11 -fs-2-N -H ' .-3-'1r':,f'f '-'f-xt-'I+ N H i.,, .51 4' 1-:-N - :if -- X ,-1 '- 'G'-9' ' 4-K w ' .Y ' Y 'xx .-K iv .Wi x ' tt '- ' 'l? QTtat ,J'f'3-Q? - 'T-'H' ,. 14:4 1 .fi 'r1 'fv.. w f,?'ZiSA 1 Iialf 'fifif LEFT: Couples swing to the music of Jade 5O's. ABOVE: First Prize float, by the LFC Choir, X F 'S ,. 'TJ HTEN YEARS AFTER . The Women's Resource Center, Afri- kan Students for Afrikan Liberation, and the Speaker!LecturefFine Arts Board co-sponsored the three week anniversary conference, Ten Years After the Revolution. Panel discus- sions, film presentations, theatrical and photographic art presentations contributed to creating an electric en- vironment in which to thoughtfully consider the lessons of the 1960s struggles, and the nature and direction of leftist activism in the 1970s. Primary topics such as The Sixties, Peace Movement, LFC Then and Now, Womens Politics - A Decade of Struggle, and Black Liberation - 1968-1978 set the tenor for the three weeks of activity. LFC alumni and cur- rent faculty dealt with the 1960s leg- acy. Author Judith Pildis, and activist Pat Berg lead discussions on womens growing assertiveness and action, and noted film producerfdirector, Sam Greenlee, presented and discussed his film, The Spook Who Sat By the Door. Numerous others contributed to the dialogue which culminated in the powerful address by Angela Davis. TOP RIGHT: Angela Davis speaks at the Ten Years After. . conference. RIGHT: Students discuss Lake Forest Then and Now. 36 Es! 7, 4, gi KAW 4 S ni Q 5 .A -x N 5 es Or rs 'M - I5 Al 110, , f J -v 1 , GH ' gf-Y XJ ri. . Q gli 4 Vs L -8- 1.1 f-we a ng f X X i tl nut: 0 '-, , Raw' 0 0- sh!-Nez' Love rllio ' ' V ' MCCBIUIY '89, ' AR ffw imc , 5 A Fon Pnssinent X , v- se f : df. , ,F 4 1 QLEBILII 5 gifgfvtg 1 : N, any GRASS Q -,yxpswa .- ,xxmbwiex W Q3 i X My! 'lu nl' ' A-skzwxtvi V1 VX t 'X . V54 fit A Polfuol , 4, N 'Open g ul , L l 'ul' - A - XJ S -P4 1.0 W1 A Three Week Anniversary of the Sixties , ang Q1 .. X-X HV: gl Q sw-Wai sy ww.. , amos. cm.. Amr... sr..a.f.l,1s. A- sw.AUiLmw,rlA- A ,0 I is s-new em..-mm. cmim cmml,.m...r c .nu M L.t. rmn cali., I Fl N Fllrt1S 0 D 3 The sr-mer, mon oy Cn l B 5 Medium cam, dramarluno rl a 1953 Democratic Con ,Nov A imap sum Sixties-Pn g ph E nina U ffl 4 Sufi TIl'Tl5 DHDIOQYBDNE P y Rlddil Bild lf! VW. C chicago sun Times ta show or eng angiography lrnm rl sixties ,X Th bt! will Furl DDE it MDN tfllu Sd! H ll 'I 5 7 F d RED, O D LAKE FOREST: THEN AND NOW IOP mm m, Jed stone. '71, Ar Susan schema, 'vi F L w s. A Tony Leggett '73 Lrc on :Aa crm:-5 senimg, D P rl qv ri-ioivi aisnov, cmmgo lair m aN DP place 8 wrlsne HAVE me sixriss comer Jody 14.-mmnn, ACM urban swam F Tea crave, mi of Psychology stephanie nw, Prof ol Psvcnomqv steve nssswurm, me of mswrv urs l0D.rrl nm, w nz Palms: A meme of Struggle 9 Jimi- Pride, amor our Mamyyos yn calms-a college Pat Burg, ACM Urban Studies Fac Nov ID 109 10 KRISTIN LEMS P1 Tim Veer, folk m inf ra-vcunn wv-. ew-tm crow s.. vm. san my it Womens Hevufum-onary Films B 00 K' rn - - 6 R I Women-, Angelo Dovis - Porfroif o c evo ufionory Jane Kennedy To Se Free sim Nav 12 A-mr is W S H 3 no Q m BLACK ENSEMBLE nm shaver Mort Nov I3 'Whs 5 HBDDENEG I0 Our Warrlols' S 30 Film M lfalm 'C narrated and discuiied b Flzld Auditorium Wed Nov I5 THE ROLE OF EDUCATION, Danni diucu 6 309 m Namamei wlimsr who Prev Q C House nl Soul Kennedy K-ng Cotlege Dee Scott Asst Dean of Student sam collage Clayton Gray, Prof ol Gur LEG Dv TSG Gloves, I a ao r vm lm me rrmmqn H Th KUUMBA WORKSHOP B chicago Yh N v I6 SAM GREENLEE,.1utho1 writer dm a :io D The spam i-me ser By me new .swing Q M C ck by alieemv Greenlee followed by muwmg al rm EBUN W ANGELA DAVIS speoks, P R'! 'C m' Ten Years After the Revolution' 9 oo pm stud rn a vu. Ang DM csmmanpiace LAKE FOREST COLLEGE l am more revolutionary now than ever before . . said Angela Davis, the key note speaker for the Ten Years After the Revolu- tion conference. She cited the necessity of thinking in terms of ten years before the revolution and asserted an historical analysis demonstrating the tradi- tion and continuation of racism and sexism in American society. Speaking on the topic, 'Racism and the Struggle Against Male Supremacy, she cautioned stu- dents to be wary of those who attempt to convince them that the 1970s are plagued by apathy, and that the problems publicized during the 1960s have been solved. The problems have not been solved. Sexism and racism are more rampant, police forces are more repressive, and all the while the few controlling capi- talists are making more profits. People of all colors are begin- ning to communicate and have the potential of discovering their commonalities. Davis urged her audience to work more closely together, blacks and whites, women and men, to bring about a more equitable, human sys- tem. 37 HNIGHT MUST FALLH The Ciarrick Players began their 76th season this Fall with their production of British playwright Emilyn Williams' thriller, Night Must Fall. Guest per- former in Night Must Fall was pro- tesslonal actor, Russell Fear. Student performers included Virginia Bonner as Mrs. Bramson, Lori Ecker as Olivia. Robin Zachary as Dora, Louise Wax- man as Mrs. Terrence, Margaret Has- call as Nurse Libby, Tom Leuenberger as Inspector Belsize, and John Beaver as Hubert. The play was directed by Director of Theatre Russ Tutterow. Set in Essex, England in 1934, t'Night Must Fall revolves around the lives of Mrs. Bramson, a widowed invalid, her niece Olivia, Hubert Laurie, Olivia's suitor, Mrs. Terrence, the cook, and Dora, the pregnant maid. The play opens with the arrival of Dan at the bungalow. Although he is pre- tending to court Dora fshe is carrying his childi, he is seeking refuge in the bungalow, having just committed a murder. As the plot develops Dan de- cides to sweeten up the sour tempered Mrs. Bramson so that he can rob and kill her. By instinct, Olivia senses Dan's motives and returns to the house late one night only to trip over the body of her dead aunt. As Dan at- tempts to take Olivia's life also, Inspec- tor Belsize of Scotland Yard arrives after being summoned by Dora and Mrs. Terrence. Dan is terribly afraid of the night. He becomes temporarily insane after dark and this is when he commits the mur- ders. His one great fear is knowing that toward the end of the day, night must fall. FAR RIGHT-SEATED' Chris Pingree, Dan Brovarney, Sue McConnaughy, Gina Bonner, Lisa Waxman. SECOND ROW: Russell Fear, Hartena Weese, Kathy Richmond, Debbie En- dean, Tom Leuenberger, Megan McOuilkin, Michelle Morne, Lori Ecker. Robin Zachary, Mar- garet Hascall. BACK ROW. Steve Milnne, Clin- ton Ole, John Beaver, Russ Tutterow. ABOVE Dora. Mrs Terence. Olivia, and Hubert Laurie lump as someone enters the room. 38 X 4 A - LEFT: Nurse Lubby checks Mrs. Bramson for signs of neurosis. BELOW LEFT'OIlv1a comforts Dan In a moment of psychologrcal uncertamnty when 'night fallsf BELOW RIGHT Dan reads aloud the account of the fnrst murder S. ABOVE LEFT: Olivia gawks in amazement after having made a crucial discovery, ABOVE RIGHT1 Mrs. Bramson in better spirits, allows Dan to flirt with her. FllGHTi Mrs. Terence, Dora, Olivia, and Hubert Laurie go through Dans be- longings. 40 -E- 1. N-qv Ov vo K I I, i I -,, 4. bg xiii .XC L N L ABOVE LEFT: Olivia accuses Dan. LEFTt Dan ponders killing Mrs. Bramson. ABOVE1 Olivia re- fuses Huben Laurie-'S proposal of marriage. X .5-lf? gy, Sil- L4-L X A x Rx ADIVIINISTFZATIGN S Al Eugene Hotchkiss III Terry Gibson Ted Carlus V Ai' 43 A flgyaibb ,gi ' St: xl dy '--'s...... Bailey Donnally T I I F, g-. - . 7 David Byers 1 Gordon Whatley Eric Rf-Hide' ft -v J -,.E N n,','1 1,1 Q, lCClJExy ' ,., lktroms o. I I J' .. -yn, O 0 . I 1 on I .- wig 0 Don Craft AI 5, N N 'A . -'-xv-:xx N y x XA? X-xx X T, I .wg S , gm b:-,if :x g ,..:..2?mQ.giiaW.. - - 2' -- 'X w -v 1- ' 1 ---1 -x-:is Sq:-5 .1 4' ' .1 ' , 4 ' : , H S I- U r 2. K, Q Q MQW , i - X T Harriet Croskey Jane IUW. ..O',A', '. 1, V Q E. v-n ,u Q. ' o , n,' fs . I .,-' . . P1522-, !1:'- ',: J:ssQ2 .'A. I s:1-,.x -:- n u f ' , ' ' 1 I ' . . 1, nh. Q ugh' , Q , . u. . ','- ' If , . 'I ' no ' - ,J . ,,,. . O ' '. ,','. , -J, ,. ., - '.'f f'.:'! lv' f. 0 o' 4 ' P I o Of 'I' . , 0 ' 0',o', f f i. - 0 . . 'fa' , , 'fi A 0 a J , 0 ' . ' '.t .I vI , 'O 'ag' ' -1, I., '- , . , Us Q ff ' ' Q , ' . Zabor St. Pierre ,, -1, ' , l'l ' ff-. :U ,uni L- ' , 1 - 0 ,: :l 5:. R' 41 .. fo :sq M y. f. . o 0 ,F - -. 1 . N X , , . , If . . 5 Y. . 45 'L-ll H :W-24, -. '-'-sf fl' N Y , .K 21 +! X:3x, 'l !'rw-...,,, V 1,Q'i. 'via K' L 'JE magna, 46 Bob Amaden A-qs' wsu' Hi I .141 , ...,., , Helene Lewis 952' ...ff 4 . sig? Q? .je L...- -S il x A William Woodard Pete Holste I 1 S I 7 ' bf. S f B X , 4' . i .x, ' ' I x 1 5 Nx Q., i , , Carole Wilk sw ff 'Q ' ' WWW a - 1, a -1 Y v,.,,A 1 ' ,f H a i 'lf I 491- A - I Q . fax , 1 ,UQ ff 'fir-wx,1,,9' 2 R n B g l ' V e ut ane opp 'A' 1 r a fi .V+ - f al Wiki ui, iff I , r j , ,, Q -in F . ., -ffl, , , 1' ' 'may' f' -. Q i .Mb ff 3 ,V I it - 'Xi 'Q 7 ' ' A , ' - my 5 Y 1 'typo wi-.V :mv X -1. it t A 4, ,..'. :W f gf N r ig, W . A , f-4 ww f ' '-' ' ,Iv .ia 4 ,ii 5 fa, 1 JR .4 3' Hg-l'f.f'g5,?.Lj-2 4' ,, an .Quay I 3 .xurxglfiiffi U 1 V i . Ki' - -.A, 4 -W if . iw 1 ,U X 9' X A A 71, I A ev Y QV p A Y , . ' .,- 1 I Q fri. . - ' f ,' A if. .iw - . 1 ,. , -M if it .58 1 1' -, .4 V, 'Qi fi, Virginia Coplan Q .4'I-iff. a Fi. Marshall Jowers 47 ADMISSIONS 5 Q -if N, wr x,'. U? N A6 U, v fu ... - ww.. 4' , --N .fn X-..f.-,,.i, ,X ,:N-tx i ' 1' E Spike Gummere Tony Legett Ellen SYDUVQ Constance Rajala 48 ,va 1 Ili' LIBRARY Arthur Miller W.. '. M gnu? fix: W. U11 Sharon Mader MBVY TVOCNFTW 49 Gordon White David Cochran 1'-X ' ig, . Y '- F .. .. i .4 1- K 'fe , I -,. V' I e i . gp a .- ' '1 .5 - Q A , V E, an D , - W A N w ':j.,. -.nr V ' f - T3i' - ,. 'W fr A L . 'wg' ...... .I. In l - , ' x.. , ' rf. - ., UW Y Karen Conley Helen Watson idk'- X 4 riff il we Wir -. Q 3 as - 7 i' ' M, f, wp s Qe v i mi ' QTY ' x N xx, ,A V 1 - , X , l. ,. , X..! ,3...f.t: : Sixuildhm sv is X. - i ,. ' 'gun 5 0Nawv-Nom, AI Zabor ' '- ' X 4, Director of Physical Plant , T' Left: Joan Gibbs Above: Leslie Thomas -'x f 1-4 rw.. '--N, - nn- '-if 4 e ,JM i ,W 4' '. ' 5 5 'wi' ref? z 1 ii f' .Q . f ' ' A N' .-nw Q V rl - ,yr iii.. Jane Shillinglaw ii Addie Carlson Pix, .pi '..:a' Y. FH- 7 N Y D I 52 Vicki Miller Yvonne Stolarik Winnie Brunjes fi ,ff -..-. f W Mary Glenz Susan Rowen fx! Assistant Director of Admissions ff IV xxx .gum . ,,,. 9. , rv- ir. ' f X f io- Carolyn Bridges A F 'A 1 X x bww a. .,. 'El 53 i .-we ,V r ' . 1 w' an 4, A - is 'Adi' Nw .. X f MARINE BIOLOGY ABOVE RIGHT: The class returns from exploring the caves in San Salvador. ABOVE: Dr. Louch plays with a baby octopus. BELOW LEFT: The class takes a time out for lunch. Members of Marine Bio. wade through the Cut Cay Channel. RIGHT: Andrea Hough holds a starfish, while Nan Norins observes a sea cucumber. 1 X 1.,- ,., v.,,.., N. ,' ,K Y 3' Z1 2.1! - , 5 9. -V - Xi 'Au .- - -- 'af' f . -Q.: A Q. g .-- A '-,- Y - A - ,QR 4.4 ve I V 'Q V '--dv., xg .Q l -Mg' j- . ,M b '41, V i - 'fS'L ' ,. G lg., - . . . - ., - Q .s t ' an wil, T . . ' ' -.5 i x A .. -,. -,QQ , 4 iq, 5 , ,.e. -AA :' v-41 Q, ' nf ' A, 1 Q,-wh l Ylgx ,., J.f:,'j,4, -A l ' 1 'T' 'Tr' ' LJ! 'J-'B-'M' ' 1-1.1125 - ' s.. , V- -- - -- ev., - .. - .-,- 1 -:, ' Q14 - 1' , -' - ' ' L , va 'Erik K An. - I- - FXR K, QJES1 ' 'N' - X' ' a. , Q V O - 7 .t K -'H Q K 5 ' - -..- W K ff. . xi V V - --V, V., V Q -1.--- . . ' 1 Q -v V - . A -ff O- so .Q .E ..-f n 1 xv ar 'F 54 .pr ., :-- - M 4 - '-40'-Q ,..7-,-' T ' sq. . l --1 N - -L . ,Xt 5 vu 4 'ffm' Q. . ,,!. E -g ' , !'5,.'Q-1 'ttf' . , 1 ' I l'1f i!A1 iiv. , ' . 1 . ' e ' 'Y r - . fav: . V t - 1--'X A A x,' 1, Vx. 4 5 - . ' sl i'- U- Nui At Qs., an 1 .A ' a , vc 6 ' x .'-2 ' f r-I f ,. -' .-'-rf ' ' A 1 7 r' ' ' i 'ir ' - N . , 1-13 an ' ' -,. W,-:Q I 5-K .xrrl iv-AK x ' if t ' li. ' ' if A if E .f Q ,Q f 334' . 1-1: -' or -K-,., 59,-iq' A ...r v ' '-.- -'19 - ' . F nina.-div,-A h ,- . ,-5' W: M .Y p 5 j ' f ' f ' 7 - ' ' tlffcwg 'L-'ie ' . t - - --: F r -.1 -el -Af' ,. . .-Q3-W -A--... Q.. yi- - W ,. I- x l... - . - , - A N.-llxw pf 4 ' A , M ,- 'A T V 3, 4 A ' 'K -,.: , Z sg ,K -3 it h -- Ng u A4 . 1 - wg., +A. Q g .--Q ' --A-ff x i' 'W - ' ' W N4 , 44. . QM X.: A. e . ,,-will , . nigga? , ,, 1 .. -- - - -gi J..- ..1 . QM. ,I ..-sw, f '.,, , ' . A - x c , l ., . , i , , . -' is . ,mt - .- Q A , ' mi. , Q :Y 'M ,A '. , ' .E A W- 4- - Q, xy. , f ' .. ,.- - 7 ' . 1,53 ,Q-A ,. ,QL L of - gt, . 45 - ?,g,fJ,ji 'w ., ' ' - ' . T3-rf-1... , .ef ' - A -'- ' .liafeii-if ,--.i, ,.,,,. f M, , I yy Y .:+ 4 ' ft' :gf zlf' 1 449, ::gI5':' Uv . mllll 2' xllllllE12T !lIllllE-Eff '.I.l.lEf: n .,,,, 'llg W . ll'.:.'F2Q g Nw ,ru A., ml.. 'iss . ,. Q-fn . 3 . s .N A , .x'N:NncN, S Q7 ff, 1, .X X X qlsx X.: Ak- , 3.6 - xi ,mix Ba ,V , xy.:-N ,, Nh' N - M wg, , g m X , X kw- 'N M - mg M Qa,X N Q. x, . ,I 4' 1. xg. - . ' RC iii X 'P . X A xilg 'Mgt . t km xx . if - K w,-ax V A N X f ,. M VA N'-...X ' Q X X R X I' w XXXX 'U' .V El. , Aki . ,1 Q-,E Y. l N 4' l.,k ., xx . 4 'gfk' j X X39 - .YR KN A 'f.,.:X xi N I X , ,QQ , W ANAA i, ' x X'- :Tex ,A xx x EX 5 K. Q A xx 'T ,,-A x .LA - xl ,N . xx ' X 'vk X. x ' .. . , NX it XX 'xx Wi f I X 5, R ...., V NM '?vf-W, S 8 56 1 '-rrp + Fred Isele V., 1. ,N .. x , , -ul Mark Heimlich g u A William Coburn Lal I '42,- s:, 409' 4,-u ,104 ul Charles Louch Tom Sanders , xl N 'f' J ' .1 ,. J- . ff' A11 wil - Frederic Giere 434' was CHEMISTRY Sig , John Coutts M. Lee Thompson V 'fd SM .' ,A I 34 QA : ,A F' : N .IQ 1 I' 7' 'ffl , - 5 William Martin Douglas Greig Laura Klingbeil 58 If Z Z 5' Rosemary Hale -5 ECONGIVIICS WVNOKW . .3 1- , xl 1'--AQ' 'fig' -exef1f.y.1. f -' , N X QCCQ, , James Watson Cheryl Ross 59 Keith M. Howe ,V Murry Herlihy Emir ' Mffaff r. Q . Ronald Helgens y , i 1 1 n an 2 N,- ' x U. 2-N N ' .. t Sis , 'Q 19 E-1 . , -nz, L: X351 :' . Ninn u-:- Q.. . V JU 94161 lllkkfnl maxi up Wie Wiifq 1, ,Nei acl 12714351 gm . w.,g,l Bfiffi' 111 if A , ,X 9 A A .-'LQ 'tx ' 1 - 3 b I A . ' Robert A. Baade EDUCATION Dan Dyer ENGLISH DEPARTMENT W. Gordon Milne Kenneth Bennett I B Barbara Gunth ENGLISH dd, Mary Swander Randy Berlin 13 ,Q Q , f.. .Y .242 f.,' '54 ,Aw ,KZ -4 4 1 if v Q'-I lax.. Q4 Robert Greenfield Joyce Dyer 63 2? FOREIGN LANGUAGE L.:lI:g.g53,.,.f 31: r.. Clayton G ray G 4' L. . I A Warren Carlin 64 George Speros Gertrude Grisham Francisco Sosa ak Jane Staw 3'- '- Jean-Luc Garneau HISTORY ,r .5 . Q:-4 V+ .. i rex N 3 x 4 4 , X ' I fa x 3 X J .IP Tom Moodie f 'P37? -'WWN5 Steve Rosswurm 66 E or ' I A.., 5 Q ,1 if K . PW 515 Tzif 1:1 ' Michael Ebner Clarke Douglas w , .vw 1- ' .. - - - in 'Aw M, CN 9: ' 2 2- .5954 I ' x Carol Moodie Ron Grossman ta sm 1 n 1 I X ,R f . V V Vsxilvi W V ff f. , Tom Tickner Art Silversmith 67 MATH ulnannn0 :fi ' X, ,, .-.Li ,Q ,gh Q I ' fg',f..-M, ' , 1, if I wmv :ii i x A 'Fm if A X J 5 if ' . 5. I. 68 Jonell Comerford Ralph Shively iff X fx . .1 - Robert Troyer Ed Packel FINE ARTS w w 1 N N l w N ' Us - . ' A Qu, Ann Bowen Frank Kirby ini' if - 'il '.'Z-.i x -'Q -JS . Q -5154 ' ff Oc. ' 53 'Xe' - Q :r- 2 ay I 1 i 5 ...pq Luis Alonso Laura McKeon 69 FQNE ARTS Ramona Mitchell Alex Mitchell Y Q Q-3 iv- If f'r Y V U , Kristina Follrath Franz Schulze 70 . .w Ji. - if i PHILOSOPHYXRELIGION Kenneth Kipnis J-wg 4581-1 ' UUUX L: I Q T A Patricia McGoIdrick Abba Lessing 71 8. N-5 fi 'him Dan Cole . f, Q l . 5' ' A ' ,Q-'fig -M , I 4-.,. N ,.,. 4- Donald Bartlett X Roger Faber u. T rink Arthur Schmidt PHYSICS r k V . 19- , 5. , 1. I ... gi.. ,L -'Lf' f' - .1611-J. - ' yt' .3 2 x ' - , .,. . , 449' QP' Tun-Sung Jeong vi: 3 X -3, Q K -N.. N h V 1 ,Lv V1 . 5 , N Wg. r .V ' Q x T I N r r r Michael Davis r 1 1 T 73 CDLITICS , ?-K ' F use: v 4.65, vu. Joseph Carens ::'iY:: , X X if x ,. ,. ,wx k. V. Paul Fischer .- 4 2 5 , ,-,X , . -'i Kg. -9 4 V. '51, Y, . ' ' -.b Eggs, , -mg, ' x 3 1:15 A ,. xx AFV - .fd , , , h .. Charles Miller J if 4, 3 .9 , WW Q 'Tvs-f-Q ,. K f X Jonathon Galloway llf-Q5 1 Q 'Q ,N I is AI.- xx S .C ' Q Rand Smith Christopher Mojekwu F vw-Q J-J? 75 XA , 'Q V 'Q ,FMF 1 PSYCHOLOGY .Jr Ronald FOVQUS Stephanie Riger Qi? X X Kathryn Flindskopf Phylis Frankel Charles Behling 76 Theodore Groves ' ' '7'4'T..- P ' 1.---- '11- l i : a ' Bl b L5ffQ,,5Q-3 f ' 'Ma' 1 .Q .- i-' X Y X K 5 Claire Michaels r ' mg L1 1: . 1, f4'E5? f David Krantz X, is M Robert Glassman 77 F , wif SOCIOLOGY ANTHROPOLOGY .J A. ll ll W G . Q me K ,, , T7 Gene Muehlbauer vwvrf .-0, i 'J Arlene Eskilson Nw sw 3 X ififijsxixwspei! wiaiiafiig - N :iff Swag ix S Wm- Barbara Kalkas 78 Q O59 x Q. Greg Finnegan . :A . X 5 -.:: A SXG ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT 3 ,- , Q.. 14? ' ,EET 4 if Debbie Oing Mike Dau Q Q '2 sf T T ,3fE!'iBNE QX V' 'n was Dennis Yanta Ramsey Van Horn 79 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT If i 'Q if ' 5 . 41 Q Q I 'wi 131 at T , K E- 42 .xl Y: ' .PN xi , . f'1r n fT ' , W' . -'2Q . 5 , I if A x ' lr is . Geri Findley Nick wasynk 80 x ' -.ww Steve Antrim 1' U if li' '4 J T vw 4 'I 'X x Tony Fritz 0? my N if jj fy -4 1-Y' Y: 35 ' 46' 'A 'if, M9 FALL 1 H I p l i V Y 1 E l ' '1, r'f- '- '5-wax . -: 'I 1:-': '-I, EEZ I , 1 f 1 1 -UK -,J I I 1 - ' in at a-H. Elm g f 5 in- l I Ea! ,- 4 .EZ 82 fx '4-ti , .-fa. -' E K' QS- 1? U't. 4' 1 4 1 Q.. Am ,QE , 1: 7' 2' P N ni-nI 5 , if X, 1 r K R. i ,1 , ...Q Sf ...fb '96 . mf X. :gc xx . ia ants 2 fs- , x , 4 'W 14 ' -H33 J? D 1 . N fvx 84 r or V mf! 'Q Q V , ' h 'f wig., x. My . 1 i A I ix bib! sa., i 1 6 v of W u Y .3 1 r-,Q 9' 5--. A -Q- I X 1 i Y r W w Y Y Q 1 W 'N ,wi' B5 5 V w N I 1 1 4 1 I 1 W 1 1 1 1 I Y KX XX w4rl l ' i i 4 1 in MM., -' ig, . . 'fm .bf K- ci . fo'i'x1. 'ff - .!wmc,.- ' X : Lx ii' 5? e .A-5. I , ex,-air: . .X,.. .Hx -.og - ,.,,.,.s. .. , Sf'- HEQ Eff-wg. K 'fi' .A V Q M w 1 Q X N v x J . A A-3' 1 1835. 1 A xf YZ N rv. I? 6' 'A w- -af ,sg NlQ!5V ,al I ,SQ V ,X Fr ' .ke '-. ,Y -' . .. ' , ! if .- A-Q Y S ,-pi YF 1. 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I .,e V-,K 9 fnfkb 93 IVICCLURE LO A 1.9 Ku? .gif -- 5luf'f- 'fs 3 Eg N-Q- S2-Lrv .: X3 -vv I-w -. U04 I .J ' f 1 5 A gglgx 7' - X f ,Q NOLLEN 81-:4:'7 ' , .X, X v - w SN -X igni- Nwivibr H SLHHE LO NI ,sn -A, W5 'A f. My EQ? b ' I-P . Q ., - -- M 1 f , 1 wi , 4 ...X f - '-'1--3'-,A 4 S - , ,- ,fwrw ,:. - , J, W -'C ir:-' .17'ff1fE:f':j-':,. X Y 'x X. H f .5 sf , V' 1 In jp ....,, ,f f g, ., .-Q...-... .W w ., .-1, ' fr 5'1- . E- cf- J-Al f ,- ,,.. .-.. '. ,M-0. QQQXRW M... ,-. li- ,Ji Jn ff? v v-tl A, Q ' 1 1 'h '4 f ,,, ' , 'M lv V- lil, Tw 3-.W ,Z IH '7 W ex I 5: may 2 i 11- pg LJ 'C-- N -.M rv' T il N +11 X., 'L i 'fi' W ps A ,I g We.. ..- lg :amy ggnxqsa iq .gl ' K. ,4.n, 4.-kkly-.55 N gmfwrsf 3' .Z - Q 11 Q if ...L- Your V: in rrglffgif L i U 1fQIE'Ff-'-'iffyffg , fix:-ji V. ,. ut- .1 M :9,,- ' 1 vf ' -f N 2 . - 4--lm---1,':.,ff'2-1 4311+-r,,v' ir 'I S 3 F'-1 51 1, , , A ',,7,1,:,,,1.f-- . :41g. ' I 7'NL' 8J1fTI' ,f xy. 6.7 ' . ?'1'- flaw at K., ' -:ff mvngf, xc- H 1 V I, 'ga' -1235: -L. , J-1-' 3-Hr?-' ,fy . A 521' ' ff5?: 5L ' 'I' V' '- Z v 0 -r i ,,- ' x Y up i HX-:vo I-J., rg., Cfzlil. ' wg . 5 N Q, 9 1 ,A l ' r - 7- 1- f . ' ' 3, F' -A - ' Tzjbfig I 1 .j :Q . .3 , 11 X, ' bl ox . x QQ, QQ sua .19 I 'Y 'Q ' A n 'if' 3. Q49 1 .kai ff.-. Q. ll- 'Pr v aaa, ss x- O A ,mf 6' fn' ' rw' Ls. 5. 56 's . Q, E' , .f in ' 102 0 ,L ,,, ff ?'...A Tl A-Ke' gli I f' 0 Q N-. 1C - - Z N x 'Q 32'-. Q-...A --f IVIEN'S BASKETBALL ,yll Lian shift 5.2-at-4-obs bf: S..- 71'-'N ABOVE: BOTTOM ROW: Barry Jacobson, Kevin Cassidy. MIDDLE Steve Antrim, Tony Ferguson, Tom Cassidy, Dan Nikitas, Greg Glenko ROW: Dave Blankenship, Mark Mahoney, Assistant Coach Bob Baade. iMissing from picture: Tom Wessel.J BACK ROW: Bob Brodell, Rafael Velez, Bill Davis, Rick Lohse, Coach An aggressive, hard-working Lake Forest basket- ball team was not able to duplicate the Midwest Conference title they won during the 1977-78 campaign. But the LFC hoopsters were nonethe- less a force to be dealt with in both conference play. Guards Mark Mahoney and Dan Nikitas pro- vided the offensive strength for Coach Steve An- trim's team while Tom Cassidy freturning to the starting line-up after knee surgery during the 1977-78 seasonl Tony Ferguson, and Bob Brodell were consistently tough in the forecourt and under the boards. Ending their Forester basket- ball careers were Mahoney and Tom Cassidy, leav- ing way for an up-and-coming group of under- classmen to duplicate their feats and mount another run for a conference championship next year. 'tw 1' - ABOVE: The 1978-79 basketball team stands at a modified parade rest during the pre-game play- ing of The Star Spangled Banner. EE? lutsx Ill 1 ., X.. :: - ' ...ff - P - ., x 5 x RIGHT: Dan Nukltas shoots for two from the l.', .-, Qfg freethrow line. BELOW: Dave Blankenship goes ' up for a lump ball. BELOW RIGHT: Bin Davis goes for 2. M ,,.A ,,-m Q x 1 A Q' v x F! 'HP' fcargnn-Il null .I n ,. W. 'NP 'nr A I U f ,.,f,f.-n.T- . .-..--- ' ' ' 9 s o , Cl I O ' C I., 3 .3 UPPER LEFT: Bob Brodell receives a high pass. UPPER RIGHT: Tony Ferguson attempts a re- bound. LEFT: Ferguson receives. ABOVE: Mark Mahoney determinedly strives for a basket, - . 1' 1'.'i : ' wg, hx'-' 5. S :yr 107 WOIVIEN'S BASKETBALL Ai ' 4? fzk.-,,,pf ' ABOVE: TOP ROW: Flenee Flice, Leanne Tharpe, Debbie Naughton, Kathy Lushbough, Tammy Smith icapt.J, Skippi Smith, Georgia Nancy Horgan, Ginger Morrow, Beverly Rush, Joann Starks, Coach Chafee. Debbie Oing icoachj. BOTTOM ROW: Sandy Upchurch, Nancy Milius. ABOVE: Foresters and opponents alike anxi- ously await the possibility of a rebound. RIGHT: Major point producer, Nancy Horgan, rushes in to snatch the ball. 108 1 1 lb-us... 5-1- UPPER RIGHT: Beverly Rush, blocked by oppo- nent, attempts to get the ball to Nancy Horgan. ABOVE: Kathy Lushbough receives a quick pass. cf, LEFl': Leanne Tharpe reaches for the ball as it goes out of bounds. A 5 xfhf B -K X 'H' g L e ,-'f- f, 5... .rat The 1978-79 women's basketball team had a challenging year as the young squad developed into an aggressive and intense unit. Captain Tammy Smith, led the Foresters through the season along with Beverly Flush, de- fensive standout, Renee Rice, a strong rebounder, Nancy Horgan, a major point producer, and Kathy Lushbough, an intense player, who served to create a winning atmosphere. Backing these five players was a supportive group of freshmen rookies: Georgia Chafee, Nancy Milius, Skippi Smith, and Sandy Upchurch. Other key players were Ginger Morrow and Deb- bie Naughton. With defense as their biggest asset, the lady shooters nevertheless faced heavy opposition with Wheaton, Olivet, Nazarene, and St. Francis. 'wr X ,J . VARSITY HOCKEY ,PKI CC' K ut iff Mm!- We vii yhfff- X, 4' j'l,tVAflZs Mt, 'qi , ' N r ' flwf 'l , Aron my FUFEST 'nits is, C 5 ST W tm 3, s- s x x.Mff C V' ,Mr AKA, Mg-fsxftlff First Bow' Pat Whalen, Tim Flappleye, Bobby Baldwin, lan Hughes, Tom Zweber, John Handrahan, Jeff Mills, Chris Birch. Middle Bow: Charlie Cresine, Scott MacFarlane, Steve Kelley, Dave Hearn, Jack O'Brien, Tim 5 O'Brien, Bob Clisby, Danny Burns, Danny Harris. Back Flow: Coach Fritz, Nick Mostrous, Flandy Lauer, Joe Lagor, Sandy Middendorf, Brent Keeley, Brian Curtin, Beau Hewey, Bart Tiernan. John Handrahari fights for the puck as Bob Baldwin assists him. i 110 The 1978-79 Forester pucksters domi- nated the Midwestern Division ll hockey circuit as they did during the previous season. Only the Chicas from the Uni- versity of illinois-Chicago Circle seri- ously challenged first year Coach, Tony Fritz's, squad in a year when rivals such as Chicago State, illinois State, Loyola, and St. Cloud State made their way on to the LFC schedule. Leading offensive guns included Brent Keeley, John Hand- rahan, Jeff Mills, and Brian Curtin. Cap- tain Tom Zweber, Tim Flappleye, and Jack O'Brien were among the outstand- ing defensemen. In the goal, Pat Whalen and his backup, Chris Burchfield, made Lake Forest unusually tough to score on. Graduating from this years team will be Zweber, Whalen, Handrahan, Mills, Ftappleye, Bobby Baldwin, and lan Hughes, seven dedicated players who, during their four years with the team, saw the Lake Forest College hockey program achieve national prominence. i UPPER LEFT A winning 1978-79 season was partly due to goalies Bo Hewey, Pat Whalen. and Chris Burchfield MIDDLE LEFT: Pat Whalen defends his goal as the Foresters trium- phantly gain another victory, BOTTOM LEFT: 111 IVIEN'S SWIMMING FRONT ROW: Dave Pinkham, Ken Van Spankeren, Vin Cohee, Ray Capt.J, Jim Shannon 100-Capt.j, Mike Naimish fMgr.y Hagen, Pete Alexander, Guy Stehley, Pat Waters, Bill Jenkins 1Co- .Q WN, V- X,w:Qg:If . . .-i1 'X' .Libs 5 . i 1 v , I I x , r ,, 8 1 5 Q 1 K SQ,-'P . f ' Y. af Q -A . . I lx iv we V-fi f Www e in r 1. A lx f Q S4 We. , ,wpq Q 1. A ,A ' H K LEFT: Ken Van Spanken catches his breath in the final lap. ABOVE: Swimmers take your X 'f' mark. . Q -ar 112 Under the guidance and direction of Coach Ramsey Van Horn, the LFC men's swimming team attained a record of 4 and 7. Co-captain senior Bill Jenkins and Co-captain Jim Shan- non, along with Pat Waters and Guy Stehley all received National qualifica- tion. The team owes a word of thanks to Fl.D.V.H. and Linda for giving them many memories like: Mr. Bill: Carbo Diet: Cookie: Sore shoulders in Florida: Coach SLUGO says . . .: by LUCK: Take it out hard, Work the middle so, and bring it home: Singing the Star Spangled Banner: '78 Confer- ence Championsg Simulators: The Swimming Song: Swim Team Party: The immortal George: Who cares about Dilly Duck: Crawdaddy .... lg. 'ull'---he lah TOP LEFT: Bang! LEFT: Guy Stehley diving. ABOVE: Jim Shannon doing the butterfly. WOIVIEN'S SWIMMING 1 I K, W FRONT BOW: Diana Finley ICO-Capri, Pat Kalal, Karen Walsh, Rose Theresa Sullivan. Jamie Hayes, Barb Lubben. BACK ROW: Barb Melberg, Carlg, M3358 SST?-I-3 as I .s 'x girl' I ES, U - ,v M5545 I A - . I, Ai! ' X XX :f v ra- sf!! A ., 1 ,ggi Q. N. ABOVE: Theresa Nissen back strokes. RIGHT: Cris Carlo diving. 114 1: I II. v Nissen, Lisa Stevens ICO-Capt.I, Ramsey Van Horn 1coachJ,Cris aw-Nualdiviuff 1' . ,ir in-ai ivwfsvi I Q , ,.rr I ..r,a,V,,.....,,,?, its 4.-..-..-,-f.- --fam..-.uv-wnanfiy Y fu- vw +w li xfl., X .5:-i'1- - rf -Q J, Ramsey Van Horn brought the wo- men's swim team to a championship title for the fourth time in his four years as coach here at Lake Forest. All- American co-captains Diana Finley and senior Lisa Stevens with National Qualifier Theresa Nissen led the For- esters through their record-breaking season. The defending state champi- ons were further strengthened in their 1978-79 season by the addition of na- tionally ranked diver, Chris Carlo, and freshman Jamie Hayes. The spirit and unity of the LFC women swimmers made the 1979 team one that will long be remembered. TOP: Swimmers take your mark . . LEFT: Rose Sullivan does the breast stroke. HANDBALL The handball team entered the 1979 season minus four national champion players from last year. However, five newcomers, freshmen Bob Martin, Scott Stearney, Dave Wieczorek, and sophomores Dennis Drolet and Brett Hartmann, joined sophomore Francois Harvey and senior Jack Roberts as Coach Dau's Hand ballers attempted to defend their title at the intercollegiate championship in Austin, Texas. l I ABOVE RIGHT: TOP ROW: Bob Martin, Francois Harvey, Brett Hartman. BOTTOM ROW: Jack Roberts, Dave Wieczorek, Denny Drolet, Scott Stearney. RIGHT: Dave Wieczorek takes a breather during practice. LEFT: An aggressive Scott Stearney follows th rough after serving the ball into the forecourt. BOTTOM LEFT: Dennis Drolet practices correct form in preparing to slam the ball in the corner. BELOW: Bob Martin acquaints himself with the ball before he serves. x , . A. a, ,wtf-G' 'Y is! 13 7 RAQUETTEBALL Since its inception, the LFC raquette- ball club has quickly increased its membership. A popular sport, the club 23 player tournament. The season - R commenced the 1978-79 season with a ended with an intercollegiate competi- it tion at the University of Illinois, Cham- pagne. The key to having a successful season was strong competition and self-discipline. UPPER RIGHT: Kneeling: Jeannie Tapas. Standing: Phil Bernstein, Mike Malone, Jose Lozada. ABOVE: Jeannie Tapas starts the game. RIGHT: Jose Lozada in action. 118 . 4 5 4 RA K I fa- mix: X WT Q rs' .of 9, A U gp N, i i., - 0' Aggie F-' ,I A A Y '41 X X .-'. , -, - gr 0 f '- .. f Y , Q. ' lx ' 1 b - - X 5, 1 .i ff T- E, Vg X ' P' ' . ' 1 ' l 8 Q . uh G. if ,L 45- 4-Pm'- S T T g ' 1 . ,ul-L Qi Mm ,AA,,,, W -H---f-M' W 'W' -Q--f , ..,.,,.......--... -M ' sg, Eg' i F5 4 0 .4 ' ,r1'c .Q . 3 lx 0 1 5 'S 1 .,. 9 rm 3 1 1 I ' x AC-xr' T is UPPER LEFT: Mike Maione follows through, ABOVE: Phil Bernstien serves to the forecourt. LEFT: Phil Bernstein, Mike Maione, and Jose Lozada alias The Triumphant Trio. 119 A DREAIVI PLAY 'sum-mga-N if N X. - John Beaver . . ...... The Officer Sue Bonhivert ...... Medicine Dean, Kristin, Lina .............. Prompter Gina Bonner ..... The Blind Woman Lori Ecker ................... Agnes Shea Farrell .Quarantine Master, The Father, The Glazier, Master, Chancellor Debbie Good .......... Singer, Edith Chris Kozak ...... Philosophy Dean, He, Nils Clinton Oie ... ........... Poet Kevin Sirois ............ The Lawyer Robin Zachary ............. Victoria, The Mother, Law Dean, Alice Steve Milne ............. Set Design Supervised by ..... Daniel Brovarney Dan Brovarney ...Technical Director Sharon Ott .......... Guest Director ABOVE: Members of the cast contemplat- ing their roles. RIGHT: Robin Zachary, Shea Farrell, and Clinton Oie, 120 lx, Az fgii . . 'W -2, -1:-, . F AX A -M YL? f - 'nfl 5 f-its If 'f' ? 5' THE, . . 'el v,.4.1- , s .fz-RQ .A , -My ... sg U UPPER LEFT: Debbie Good las the violin playerj towers over Agnes lLori Eckerj. LEFT: Guest Di- rector Sharon Ott. ABOVE: Members of A Dream Play standing clockwise: Sue Bonhivert, Bob Frehling, John Beaver, Lori Ecker, and Debbie Good. . -- ---r fo - ,..,.....,...,.-..--w- A Y 'Q-UP' 'tv' V A- - -' '- -'L wx N. ' ..,3ggg5j..1.X-x . A xi x t W... 'lg '15 -nr 'R . N Q- -+ , n 'I' if . If A . 1 Q 3 .ff ' 1--r-F 1- ff ,' ,If ' X F. ,' V, ' j. . un.-:lf ML' H' , ,L?,,.. -gm., - . -4 Q , 'fkireff--E 1- ',2: '. ' - l N.. fr' 1--:Q 1 . , aa + ' 1 .Uh .. - V I' Ll c , L H ,f-,Tf:w.QfJf- '- , , . wg- -5 L VTX , . 1. A U, .. s. A ' It M .v :,,.. -P :.,,- .' . 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I , X ,M -A! w ' ' 'Yi' . 136 THE .f nw ,Janna 3. PUB . ..- ..-f 1 1 1 L.. 17, if ' ,R X, z R ME I 5' iff' 1 fu? T A 'F 3,39 ' .I N! , Q, ' f -I 3 1 1 mms-.mm ..,-.,f......,.........L...,-,. , 4' 4- kk- 'F -F Q . ' X 5? ,fb 1 I ,351 X 42 I 4.-- lr 1 5. AGN DLS .v v rn- ,, if P7514 11 'gwfv iw: .' cg ' , A Harm .Q tif ' HJ I fi-Ax ,5 ,Q ' .Q, ,-V.: 1. I 1 v . .Y , 74 o v' g.'I.g'A53 . UK. K 431 , -pg?-J: , ' f-vlfx'!'., X .f 's Ik-v'., - f - ,ggi 145 1 ' 2: 313' f.j'.1, ' f' ':5:- 'cg fd i, .. x.-1 . , ' 33,1 .31-1 X5 A' .1 :. ,.f.-'gf + . A ' , ' n If '. fo' Al ' .,.f ,gg-ra.-r? ' J' . -4 . .hazy - Q ,, - 1,121 1.-.Hr . N, -1 'ii QQ 7N' V ' . X -A ugfiff-qi 'Ulu sznalw . 1 1 li f.0':- ' - . ' ' ' , ,...a . - . . gf .f I -A - 5 - .1 A - . SOUTH L f , ' A Ins I ,. ,-,,, ,i Aggj' 51133, ,iq ,E lg.-. 1. fm V- r fl F51 ml? WX L, .MY I f-fr7 7L .if- .. g--.M 1, S EAS N ff-- - V ai 4- -ff QQLQ., - . 9 5512, . ' - - - 4, , 1 'jx ' .', Jffv. fe ' ' - ' if ff. Q- 'Q in mf-f , gl ' QAM A 7.15 ' if f N , O. wi, lb 9 A . f ,M f 'xx f 40 .1 jg 42 m...hl i N 3,-Aquv ,av-lx-Q i 1 4 v 4 3 1 I ww iv www- Nm-AH' 1 JMC' I AJYAK WW? v.7 AH 1f jf 7 X 1 14 is Q. I .L .L A. ig :I gi? 1421 if V- if - . Af ' 1155-- I ga' 8 5 51,2 - '-if fe 3:5 'Ms' Q ' X H t xr -1 - X 1 x ' Q fn A .'.s-N 4 , - .X ,,-,is X' ' - si' f -2,1 5,-. Fxi wx, qg ' ...aff ,4Y Eit- 'iv-Q . X 1 fb i. 'ui ' .K+ S 2' . K 5 YN .A LEFTi I love Szabo! RIGHT1 Ready? BOTTOM RIGHT: Burp. BOTTOM LEFT: Ahhh! ?!' N1 T? '0'l' E-IQ fxu , -. ' 5- V. W l r ,1 sf - ' 1 , ,,: T4 , T- , -. A ', 3, ,,, j,12'f '19 xv V . . ,I -' ,, .f ' -4 1 '- .. ' l- . A-A.-L4 Q ? L f Wx Z Od: fx I? ..-311,-f ' g C+' 4 '.5o 4? A 'E AFBIKAN STUDENTS FOB AFBIKAN LIBERATION Afrikan Students for Afrikan Liberation QASALJ continued to make Black stu- dents, as well as other LFC students, more aware of Black culture. ASAL accomplished this through presenting campus-wide activities that helped en- lighten the student body as a whole. ASAL projects included Black Orienta- tion, publication of Black Rap, Black Weekend, and the Zion Tutorial. This year it also co-sponsored the Ten Years After the Revolution confer- ence held in the fall. LEFT: Bottom Row fl. to r.l: Joyce Jones, Deb- bie Morgan, Jane Chandler, Deidre Vincent. Wesley Winfrey, Garry Chatmon. Middle Row: Stephanie Oualls, Linda Jones. Linda Reed Jocelyn Willis, Tammy Srnith, Beverley Rush Paula Stepter, Donna Hayden. Top Fiow1 Johnny Trotter, Lorenzo Renfroe, Tony Ferguson, Dave Blankenship, Joseph Campbell. l l Q ,N 4, A i in VX . if K E is xx Q Sa i- 'Y 5-11,5 , '- T L f-11.9 A n iq i-K t 1 N' if 1, . , ..-.X 4, , , . I l x , i Q X x -i' t 1 . T3-t 43 , NA.. : A x , 4 yY..lfE'4...x-rv, ' f Ki ri 'W -.1 ml' 7 .Q y' , , . wt if-13.1. l 1 5 J 147 RIGHT: A future Forester watches the IM bas- ketball play. BELOW: Rodney Stewart, Tony Ferguson, Lynn Jackson lead an ASAL meeting. vs '52 , silk 148 r 1 5 if ff v: 5' ' -L aw. - 1- cv uv . 4 . -'- an Of num ,N N' 'ft ,. V a 1 . H941 snr . '- W 4, .s 55,3 For the third consecutive year l.FC's House of Soul IM basketball team won the Schlitz IM Basketball Tournament Championship. LEFT: Garry Chatmon displays the award won by the House of Soul last year. Behind him from left to right are Jonathan Colbert, Duplain Gant, D.C. Carter, Joel Mikell, Emmett Marshall, and Steve Cole. 149 CAMPUS ENTE The Campus Entertainment Commit- tee QCECJ was a ten-student member board responsible for presenting a di- verse selection of activities, dances, concerts, and special events on a weekly basis, This year, the CEC selected much of the entertainment for events such as Homecoming and RA Weekend. The CEC worked in con- junction with many other campus or- ganizations such as the Alumni Office, the Film Group, the Speakerlecturef Fine Arts Board, and the Residence Staff. Events included Copacabana Night, Winter Weekend, and Casino Night. RIGHT1 TOP ROW: Peter Cutler, Bill Bowen fTres.J and Steve Milne. ROW TWO: Anne Marie O'Connor and Sue Sharp, ROW THREE: Laura Aronson and Karla Merritt. ROW FOUR: Amy Sherman tBooking Advisory ROW FIVE: Marilyn Tzakis tChairpersonl. BELOW: CEC Committee is knocked out after a grueling term of prepara- tion and clean up for dances and concerts, P, . , .HEC FT., 150 CHEERLEADERS The 1978 football cheerleading squads goals were to support the football team and to initiate school spirit. The squad at- tended and cheered at the games and at the bonflrelpep rally during Homecoming They also organized the Seniors Football Players' Party held after the season, hon- oring the senior players. The cheerleaders raised their own funds for their sweaters by selling LFC firsbees and bumper stic- ke-rs. BELOWi TOP ROW: Rebecca Konstandinitis, ROW TWO: Teri Overbaugh and Claudia Pan- kau. ROW THREE: Lisa McCay, Siri Erhardt, and Marilyn Tzakis. .....-,, Jwlfif-.3 ,a V f ,451 L , T . . ,M Hn M ':iEi'A'..:xn1P -I- 14- 151 INTEFIFAITH CAMPUS MINISTRY The lnterfaith Campus Ministry fos- tered and facilitated the religious needs and interests of the campus community. It provided information about any religious activities and helped put any interested students in contact with local religious groups. Its projects included evening chapel every Wednesday and coordination of volunteer service in the civic commu- nity in conjunction with Career Coun- seling and Placement. It also spon- sored individual events, e.g. the symposium on violence in the fall. Q ,ir l- ifiilw r mit ,.., Q5 Q . NM-a. 152 5 fmt? ni- 44Y ' 'Uv pangs FILM GROUP xx ,rx f ABOVE: Dan Gorman, Ari Flothman, and Glen Davis. The Film Group supplied LFC with film presentations that fulfilled the enter- tainment, curricular, and cultural needs of the students. In addition to its weekend entertainment series, the Film Group showed a series of films on Wednesday nights in conjunction with classes offered by the College. Dan Gorman presents the weekly flick. ALLIANCE FOB SOCIAL CHANGE Composed of students and faculty, the Alliance for Social Change identified areas of international, domestic, and community concern, and focused its energies into programs of education - films, lectures, discussions, peti- tions, leaflets, and action. They have dealt with Lake Forest College's in- volvement inthe continued support of South African apartheid, Nestle's abuse of third world mothers and chil- dren, and other social problems. They BETA BETA BETA iii Nt M' have allied their interests and efforts in order to educate themselves and share with others their understandings. Sitting: Kathi Amato, Kathy Ferraro, Mark Mon- roe, Amy Sherman, Daniel Brovarney. Standing: Clarissa Gyorgy, Jackie Neff, Rachel Flanders, Carol Fedorchak, Jim McGrath. Beta Beta Beta was the honorary society for the biological sciences. 154 FRONT ROW: Pat Manning, Suzanne Guidi, Shirley Ftussman, Tai Halibey, Andrea Hough, Becky Prange, Professor Sanders. MIDDLE ROW: Danny Ftistuccia, Cary Owen, Marney Ter- rill, Connie Esposito, Sheri Benson, Jeff Lukas. Bill Bremer, Kathy Hurley, Tom Kozak, Rick Dobbins, Professor Brown, Professor Giere, Professor Weik. POIVI PON GIRLS . Q I . i r: 'N A M' I f N' . 6 .aw if ii'fi Ur, . 1 I. Vit' O0 D5 iff' QQ LEFT, Bottom Flow Claudia Kuzyck, Cheryl Tarr, Judi Owens, Caryl Weisbecker Top Plow: Krysten Ericson, Jeannie Tapas. Sue Brzozowski, Dianne Peinovich fmgrl, SGCIAL SERVICES CLUB The Social Services Organization pro- vided students interested in a career in social services with information, suggestions, and activities pertaining to courses, research, and internships in the area of their specific academic and professional intersts. The club maintained a file of social service agencies providing volunteer work, research, and internships. The specific areas included juvenile and adult pro- bation, family and youth counselling services, and work with the aged. 155 PHI SIGMA ALPHA ciety for the political sciences. FRONT ROW: Carlene Schreder, Holly Fujiye, Melody Donelson. MIDDLE ROW: Beth Sadler, Bob Kiely, Janis Holmberg, Glenn Davis, Rita Whitman. BACK ROW: Eric Averbach, Professor Galloway, Jack Garry, Buddy Ambrose, Jack Roberts. PHI SIGMA IOTA Phi Sigma Iota was the honorary soci- ety for the Romance Languages. They published Collages, the representa- tion of lingual creativity of both stu- dents and faculty in the Department of Foreign Languages. The purpose of the magazine was to share with its readers the literary ideas of its con- tributors, and to provide encourage- ment to students of French, German, and Spanish at all levels by making available to them a vehicle for the ex- pression of literary attempts in all three languages. FRONT ROW: Barb Lubben, Debby Endean, Francis Mitchell, Carmen Ferreyos. BACK ROW: Diane Beck, Debby Good. Scott Pochron, Betsy Lund. 156 s Y Y? v si Chi was the honorary society for PSI CHI STUDENT AFFILIATES OF THE AMERICAN CHEMISTRY SOCIETY ll' Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society was the honorary society for chemistry 157 SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS LEFT: FIRST ROW ll. to rl: Mary Ann Hayes, Chris Geraghty, Jeff Norman, Tom Loeff. BACK ROW: Professor Arthur Smote, Professor Michael Davis, Patricia Mellem. HOIVIECOIVIING COMMITTEE Lake Forest College's Homecoming Weekend was held this year on Octo- ber 13-15. The Homecoming Commit- tee, in conjunction with the Alumni Of- fice and CEC, saw to it that students and alumni had fun. The 1978 Home- coming activities included a bonfire and rally, concert, parade of antique cars through town and around cam- pus, an all-campus party after the football game, semi-formal dance, a Sunday brunch buffet, and an open- mike session in Commonplace. RIGHTQ TOP ROW: Co-Chairpersons: Marilyn Tzakis, Steve Milne, and Teri Overbaugh. ROW TWO: Sue McConnaughy, and Beth Dill. ROW THREE: Dan Brovary, Michele Morie, Bev Schuetz, and Sue Sharp, N Yr: . ..-. .,......M.. ,,,....--- -, a 'n ,. - 'v.' q .4 la-.QQ ' ,D- 51 .ga ill' xv- Jxili -N 'r W gal- 1 -h l -wg 'UV FOFZESTER ,b A , I 'Q I ,iv 'p Xvn FRONT ROW: John Orpen, John Westropp, Katherine Catlin, Barbl Iigan, Marilyn Tzakis, Mary Rinaker, Nancy Horgan, Sarah Farrington. Korell, Abbey Pratt. SECOND ROW: Reid Thaler, Carlene Schreder, Teri Overbaugh. BACK ROW: Ted Russell, Matt Perry, Jon Westover. Glenn Davis, Laura Davis, Jean Nicholson, Martha Stevens, Bobbie Tim Egan, Casey, Sharon Armstrong. THIRD ROW: Skip Tillinghaust, Susie Mul- -,ztz :r QEHQQQ: 'LSi1'fNf3?if Hey! Who turned the lights on? 159 RIGHT: Eddie Vonderlinds. LEFT: Mark Nickel' son. BELOW: Layout Staff: Katherine Catlin Mary Rinaker, Jean Nicholson, Bobbie Casey, Nancy Horgan, BACK ROW: Teri Overbaugh. ',,..,-fm ,sgsffn so ' li i ,1 ji ti ll A .Il-. t'Fun through insanity coupled with diver- sity has characterized the nature of this year's annual. Aside from putting out a Yearbook, the '79 has tried, in the wake of the '78, to build a solid foundation in which the Foresters of the future can op- erate. Hopefully, the annual hit or miss tmostly missi traditions of past yearbooks will cease and that the Forester will enjoy the respect and credibility of the commu- nity. LEFT: Clockwisez Tim, Do I have to be Editor next year? Sure Boo, this job's a breeze fhelp, helpj. Hey Tzak, what are you doing after this? For JQQV? sake Egan, get away from me . . . ho-hum. , .anyway, . .nevermind. Hey Mary, coffee, tea, or me? Ha, ha ha - neither. I'm the BuSineSS Manager, why does Egg always make me take out the garbage? i llisgt GARRICK PLAYERS ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Lori Ecker, Kathi Amato. John Beaver. SECOND ROW' Rita Balderas. Tom Leuenberger, Harteena Weese. THIRD ROW Sue McConnaughy, Daniel Brovarney, Marcia Riefer, Michelle Morie, Deb Endean. BACK ROW. Steve Milne, Marla Berman. BELOW RIGHT: Actors take five after a rehear- Sal, The LFC theatre group, known as the Garrick Players, operated for its fourth season under Director of Theatre, Russ Tutterow. The 1978-79 season saw the productions of Night Must Fall, Lance et Leona, and Cabaret Garrick produced the plays from the ground up, providing a place for anyone with an interest in theatre and the performing arts, onstage and backstage. 162 , , Mbwaiggk Ygiltf , Hams i' lfi A' ps X 'sr X .. ', W A rehearsal for the winter one act plays BE- LOW: Barbara Guenther, John Morse, Mrchael Davis, Marcela Riefer, Kath: Amato, Dan Brovar- ney, Russ Tutterow, and Mary Swander, PHI PI EPSILON The oldest local fraternity in the coun- try, and l.FC's oldest fraternity on campus, Phi Pi Epsilon, was estab- lished at LFC in 1895. They partici- pated in many campus events this year. Its activities included sponsoring all-campus social events such as South Seas Night, participating in IM sports, and supporting activities such as Homecoming and the RA Festival. RIGHT: A typical Sunday evening at Bradley. - K 164 X i 1 ,xx ev J, If THETA DELTA CHI ' - .nl K Q Theta Delta Chi Fraternity was initially recognized as a purpose unit for the 1977-78 academic year, Its activities included participating in campus events such as RA Weekend, and Casino Night, as well as having teams compete in all IM sports. xx 165 3 l fr.Qg-,'-X 11: Q. - 1' TH t E., -L t-E-,, - -..,-e . '5',4-V-gf ' V5 T-'evil 'E +t'7i7'R .. 'M F ' ibn' . pin, ,. 2,714 , nl diff 13. , -1 3:5 Z., ,. -. . ' x , , -. , '. V- , I 'S 'Z ga-CHE wr!-fi ,Q 1 ,Q bl iz- i .-vs-f ,, V tw ', 4 ' . ,ns - -5 . Q-fjygw' , 4. tn. l is, ,ug -1 -f Q.-il 13' 'Yi -.mi A , V is gtg: E' 'fl 11, ul!'fl14s 2 E -' - 4 4 'J iliac All 1 5 V Q ...M ..,... STUDENT GOVERNMENT tb- -- , . ' 6 l Kevin Conkin iTreasurer7, Jonathan Tynes iPresidentl and Tim Morell Nice-Presidentl. The first Lake Forest College student body self-governing organization was the Student Council which was estab- lished in 1917. The present student governing system, known as Student Government, was established during the spring of 1972. The current Stu- dent Government is composed of the General Assembly QGAJ and its sub- committees, the Executive Committee iECJ, and the three SG officers. Stu- dent members of other college gover- nance committees also play an active and important role in the Student Government. In addition, campus or- ganizations are supported by Student Government. SG also provides special services for the benefit of the student body: the emergency bail fundg meet- ing room facilitiesg printing facilitiesg and the weekend train program, as well as the shuttle to and from the air- port. 166 'alt The General Assembly meets to discuss the Riedel housing plan. BELOW: The general assembly seems pleased after allocating themselves three-fifths of the Student Activity Fee. l iifivn. r U Wil. -.-..-,..qwM..--.mv,,,1m-,A Jw..- ,. i ll l l l l 1 ' . .Q Q - , 0--'sf T ABOVE: THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Tim Morell, John Martin, Jim McGrath, Jonathan Tynes, Kevin Conklin, Shea Farrell, Stephanie Clualls. 167 STENTOFK il' A S A ,.. 4 , Above: Front Row: Gail Fiadtke, Bobbie Casey Sharon Armstrong Ftow Skip Tllllnghaust Jim Moeller Joslta Karolyi Sue Bonhlvert Brian Feeney, Adam Berkson, Anne Frelberger Chris Smith Back Barb: Korell Marilyn Tzakis The Stentor, the student run newspa- per founded in 1886, was run au- tonomously by the students. Its pur- pose was to provide the campus community with coverage of news and events, announcements, features, gave editorial opinions, and provided a forum for the students and faculty at Lake Forest College. Gail Radtke and Barbi Korell struggle with the headliner again!!! 168 THE 5 ,px ax A I 1 F3 'G ,uv 4 ' i 1 ,.. V, K XX L. 1 4 .- I . i U' ' if Lax-'ws ' ' g,f,:,N,.,4 ' i-ii' livw, F1 ABOVE: The Editors - Gail Radtke, Chris Smith, Brian Feeney, Barbi Korell. LEFT: The Wednesday night crew at the layout boards. BE- LOW: Gail Radtke pastes on corrections. A XA WOIVIEN'S RESOURCE CENTER 31. g.,- R.: 3,- aw: f - ,L if 'f at W ,,. ff , 1 X 'Q l if 4+t,,.L:.l,. . ABOVE: Front Row: Kevin Mondaville, Karin Travis Middle Row Paul Maieune Rachel Flanders Kim Cook Clarissa Gyorgy Carol Fedorchak Marla Berman, Deb Endean, Jackie Neff, Daniel Brovarney Back Row Sheri Goldblatt Annette Appell Kathy Amato Through the initiation and support of the LFC's Women's Resource Center, women and men have been meeting throughout the past three years to deal with individual and institutional strug- gles with sexism. The Center staff has aimed to heighten awareness and un- derstanding of the problems through films, discussions, concerts, lectures, and individual contact. Interests in the arts, feminist culture, and political ac- tivism has energized the group as they have staffed the resource library, or- ganized programs, and played an in- tegral role as Cosponsors of the Ten Years After the Revolution confer- ence. RIGHT: An informal gathering at the Womens Center. 170 Z I K CHOIR The Choir and Madrigal Singers gave interested male and female students and faculty the opportunity to cultivate and refine aesthetic re- sponsiveness to the emotional and cognitive values of music through singing. During the 1978-79 aca- demic year there were a Christmas Concert and a Spring Concert. X Wit Singers practice in Reid Chapel for the Christmas Concert. . fu si 4 s 171 LEAGUE FOR ENVIROIVIENTAL AWARENESS The League for Environmental Aware- ness' projects included an on-going recycling effortg sponsoring the Ravine Clean-Up, co-sponsoring Con- vocation speaker Pablo Soleri's visit to campus, and planning an earth day with guest lecturers and activities in the spring. They also supported the North Shore Bottle Ban. 172 l JA- ' NX - V - ifkfl : K F' . iff ':-.4-,-. , f rw' Ns 'wx , iv-xQ::7K.l'. ., H322-1:49.-.-' , FA-.4 ,Q N I . 'i:'X1Qr11-p'Xf:-4.-14- k-4,xt.r-'ft'- - :xg A f 'T ,. EL:?'5 ' 2-4 :S5gQg:,Qfv ygs- .L lift., P Nxggig. ft ,x :A W N294 fx X N Qxggx 'RQ gsm wiv N r Mg' - X. WEEE: X 8 li.: V . . V- W-QQXNQQ, Q Q-1-FNS--N. 'Q' rr, f ' , 1- -- .-,Ax-. xwv ka v - X-Xa N x i1'S ,f' ' x KX QR Xfire . M. X . K Q12 w.g5ig.fffQ,Erlg 'X 'gixhwi X Q W Qqiw, . SQA,--fwy 5 .4 N . H:g.'-',.,.'-15-.. r - Y5?s,,g5s ' if Q4 l'QE:,::if1f::' I .fQg,fig, I-1 I7 w ff -ci' 'J , L rf! ini. 1 A- Ei? if? 2, A V 1 L A Q53 , , l . 'yr Af af H .fl . in g fa- if . H ,,g1':' -A xg' ,5 5 1 P pn!!! K 3 qt? ' 'E , , gs gf K 4 my 2 .1 X f. r x F' 111 ' ,NM .WN A 1 - WCM? vans., .-o' .mm W yftix' -6 ..Zrv X 1 Ti. 'S- x K N. -Q. ' 5 J-. --vw -W K 'ex ' 'jing' Nath. xv 4 .41 5' N gl, t yy lf- , A 1' xv' fifjj -av Nui' '11 i' .J si. I 175 BASEBALL LAKE LW 4 FRONT ROW: Scott Lewis, Mark Sova, Jimmy Strasser, Mike Crnich, Brett Hartmann, Russell Bigwood, Steve Sullivan, Dave Wieczorek Doug Martinson, Co-Captain Bart Tiernan, Co-Captain Mark Tom Wiesel, Doug Geiser, Francois Harvey, John Trotter, Steve Sav- Mahoney, Chris Geraghty, George Longo, Denny Drolet, Gordon age, Manager Rick Kaiser, Coach Denny Yanta. McKee, Ed Vraiblick. SECOND ROW: John Fedorik, Danny Harris, Q A ,Ag .lf xL'wf7 : , s, ,Mi - l, ,,,, Inf , - ,- f K ': v ABOVE: Denny Drolet pitching. RIGHT: Mark Mahoney at bat. -,5 fi. TNQ' ' 9.0 'IJ 176 'Q-v-1 'f C P Kill, ,NL 'li L F .- - 5' 1-'V K' s.- xi! fffxf ' .J Q . . 1- M :ml if I g ' 'Q ww fu- A rr fs I 'uv ,Q .,x,.,,,, . Q ,-,,.,.,.. -1 , ,.Y. Q :JN . 41,1-v-ff, , ,. ,,', '-- '1. S .' ,54- , ,x.,.,,,..,,.g....,,,ai.m,. ,. , 55911 -:iv k A, ' ,, Aa, 5- I f - .- Y ' r .- -,V A:,...,, 2 am . - f I' V , f 1- r . , 15. ' ' . 1- , f ' . V ' : 5.11 . - 'V H K L I 21 ff, r ' . W H K , , 1 A Q , b, . x j ' X9 N J. ,. n ,,. Yr ei 4 u nl Nw 'H' up ,N 'adv'-v X' ,,,.y z.l' f-'..-fu rf U.-5. 1 , , Q .1 - Q A-'Ev v N Q I' -' ig' f . '- XT Tl ' ,X , y . i -.. .. if 6,13-U, ' ,xg - . n ,, 24, - of ' 1- ' ' - E N 5 Ia- X 2 W .,,., 1 1 x lVlEN'S TENNIS The men's tennis team opened its 1979 spring season as three time defending midwest conference champions at the Whitewater Invitational. At number one singles was senior Mike Brennan, who filled the top spot since his freshman year. Also in that spot, Bren- nan was the defending conference champ at number one singles and in doubles as well with senior Craig Umans, who was numberthree in sing- les play. Junior Terry Peach was at number two singles, and defended the same spot in doubles play with junior John Niven, who played number four in singles. Jon Hagenstein played in the number five singles position. The sixth position was filled by newcomers to the team, sophomores Jim Fondyce and Andy Arno. Coach Steve Antrim at- tributed their personal success to an established line-up with depth and a close knit camaraderie between the players. 'Jill' ,C ff 1- ABOVE FZIGHT: TOP ROW: Coach Steve Antrim, Terry Peach, Jim Fordyce, Jon Hagenstein. BOTTOM ROW: John Niven, Craig Umans, Mike Brennan. RIGHT: Terry Peach prepares to return his opponents serve. r' nasaffvqgyq . . , t... .. . ,.. , Yttffyz- itsj- ---if' -'-f , , . ttf.: '--g-'-- -ri' bw 551. ef? -':ax CL, -fsV-' g, -'5'f'L3.L' ,2 '- -,1'5,. ?- wi , . , . 4. . iff. 'rfrfzfil-5:1551-iif?'f QQ' '- ,-b::'.-in fi . 1 1 S .1 --g,,,-,.- -,-,, -E, ., -. -'L ,, '4,:,.,- .:,'--y.gxQ'4:.-r- 1 .- .,g.f,- .,. vs- .: i - -- f , ,z.,-.. wn,-,t,.g,5y,5L-,,.,1.- .4 ,y- A :A ., ,N h ,' . '- 51,7-f si.. 'LQ1 ' 5. 3 . 7' .gf v w X f ' ' LEFT: Coach Antrim demonstrates his back- hand. BELOW LEFT: Mike Brennan rushes the net. BELOW: Jim Fordyce returns a volley with a low backhand. in ,M- -egy- LACROSSE is-., :Fi fa QQ' j eff: wa- 5 ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Albie Key, Bruce Morrison, Steve Mackintosh. Preston Goddard, Jeff Barker, Will Pingree, Matt Perry, John Wither- bee. MIDDLE ROW: Jay Mathis, Randy Lauer, Steve Kelly, Joe O'Loughlin, Leroy Floss, Brad Clark, Phillip Reynolds. BACK ROW: ABOVE: Steve Kelly and Dan Dolan do practice drills, RIGHT: Steve Mackintosh after a hard day's practice. 180 Scott MacFarlane, Charly Cresine, Dan Dolan, Larry Wagner, Chris Burchfield, Sandy Middendorf, Jim Lindenthal, Peter Jackson, Brad Perkins. Vfxgffk IQ'-di h sm LEFT: Jeff Barker in a passive moment. Due to the snow left over from the harsh winter, the 1979 lacrosse team played its first of eleven games, against Perdue, without ever practicing on the field. The team was led by tri- captains John Witherbee, Matt Perry, and Steve Mackintosh. Top scorers were Witherbee, who was the presi- dent ofthe club, and Mackintosh. Se- niors leaving the club are Witherbee, Perry, and Jeff Barker. ABOVE: Charley Cresine awaits the go ahead. RIGHT: Matt Perry prac- tices his stick work onthe sidelines. Q5 ...... VVOlVlEN'S SOFTBALL A nevv varsity sport, women's softball, entered LFC's arena this year. Coached by Jeri Findlay, the team dis- played an above average amount of talent as they were strong in the areas of hitting and fielding. The 1979 roster included: Lynn Atkinson, Julie Campbell, Chris Carlo, Georgia Chafee, Kris Cunningham, Rachel Flanders, Jamie Hayes, Nancy Horgan, Joyce Jones, Kathy Kappel, Claudia Kuzyk, Karen Morrison, Debby Porto, Terre Rappa, Cindy Schmeltzer, Cindy Shulman, Skippi Smith, Sandy Up- church, Caryl Weisbecker, and Lois Wiesbrook. FRONT ROW: Lois Weisbrook, Sandy Upchurch, Terre Rappa. Debbie Porto, Skippi Smith. Kathy Kappel, MIDDLE ROW: Rachael Flanders, Geor- gia Chafee, Joyce Jones, Lynn Atkinson, Cindy Shulman, Julie Campbell, TOP ROW: Manager F-0' T ' U, .' . ' x X - i Ur A' , .AM , il' . f- ' . .nxt 5' . - Riff! 'fi ,rw K Dan Burns, Jamie Hayes, Caryl Weisbecker, Kris ' M U Y . S+- Q F V X, N PM . ,F I Cunningham, Cindy Schmeltzer, Nancy Horgan. ' .Q -bry L . 'Q ' ' Claudia Kuzyk, Karen Morrison, Coach Jeri Y! A 'P 'bf 'ii' S -is . b gk Findlay, Manager Mike Santacaterina. ,, -e 5 sNy ABOVE: Skippi Smith practices her pitching. RIGHT: Coach Findlay demonstrates passing techniques. 182 x L ,:. A . E 5 . V f .4 S. 'l T I -...l 1 3 K- f ,cn BELOW: Team members prepare for the season. dy waits on the sideline. LEFT: Cin- e A 'Mf'fi'ffe -we ,gave Z ,www , 1 ls Ill ,,,. ww 6 ,WY Pg Q .W A ABOVE: Caryl Weisbecker practices her swing. RIGHT: keeps her eye on the ball. Joyce Jones 4 QZ,.gj-g4gss:1,5,-.i5. ,vw-. ,, ,fr - ' 271: . Q , ' N X X X X X ESQ X X X - --m. Kb, - X mv. U ,xg .. ,mr 27,15 f Hx Z ' 'C ,.- E TX:-fb at -M-.,. .wpq I ,Q V 6 'HE' 186 f-Lx 1. Q' N. X: Q. N H 5: ,1- i -.17 S ,Q Ll J .Ill 1 ll A f Q-..- ,vi J, .lb , .. .pn ' w 1144 .' ,Q- Q' A -T7, .JS I . b . M ,. , ' 7.70 ,A Q, ,' jf -fkgq 5 FE xg Q? , if . - i'?K ff: Pj?-li, 7-H .Edgar Wf if x 'hx S ' J AQR' -H u A f 'sVY,1 ,f4, 1, - :Q ia , I 54.1, .A. 'r'1,'i?g'A ,. 4. - -4 lv. u, ' v. 1 ,., -'p ff ff. .. ,, -.. vf, J. he I1 ,114 4 1, A . ,1 : . is am-v .Z fl Ni X., i -5 X ix fir 3 Ku gr MJ U, WL if-i'l9l'G'S a leafless tree in Asia, Under the sun theres a homeless man Theres a forest fire in the valley, Where the story all began, What will be our last thought Do you think it's coming soon Will it be of comfort, Or the pain of a burning wound. All we are trying to say is We are all we've got You and me cannot fail lf we never never stop. Ah never stop. You're an ocean full of faces, And you know that we believe We're just a wave that drifts around you Singing all our hopes and dreams. We look around in wonder At the work that has been done, By the vision of our Father, Touched by his loving Son. All we are trying to say is We are all we've got You and me just cannot fail, lf we never never never stop. - Justin Hayward and Graeme Edge 'Ol T' T asv? gigs Mfg! Q, 4- 'vliiu ' - --' .pf ' ng 7- f - h v ..,i.g , 'Ziff ' I I Q' '4 . ,Af .gffft ..,.Q2, V -- 192 W' '!' Carlene Schreder And if my poor talents, my little experi- ence of the present and insufficient study of the past, should make the re- sult of my labors defective and of little utility, I shall at least have shown the way to others, who will carry out my views with greater ability, eloquence, and judgement, so that if l do not merit praise, I ought at least not to incur censure. Machiavelli- The Discourses 'wir HECKER 400 .SPEED LIMIT Glenn Davis 193 A playwright is committed to action, and action is life. Sam Smiley I cast my lot with Feminist scholars and artists engaged in the struggle. 1 94491 tqvxlii ' F .if A 'Q 15? Kathi Amato, Kim Cook, Jackie Neff I know you know. l'll be damned, we all pulled through. Holly Near My advice to the women of America is to raise more hell and fewer dahliasf' H.A. White 19th Century li Debbie Endean t tttt g t ,t catt tttltfct Jackie Neff When we come to the place where the road and the sky collide, Throw me over the edge and let my spirit glide . . A I V4 'XX x e x , 1 Amy Sherman new L fngt' . P041 hi ,N Teri Overbaugh I have a small-town soul. It makes me want to know Wee, unimportant things about the folks that go. Past on swift journeyings. Violet Alleyn Storey Ron Pankau K3 x -,K .fx Q Bill Bremer lb 1 Rye, s . I5 'V'--iv' Nancy Patterson 'fix E -sf Steve Chervony IU! Scott Lewis NEFF! I . -MSME- Ji rn Ch e rry Ted Zeng -B v,'as :r'-':'.:f4ff'-:,-1 x:5fi'5?gg Q.-, ,iff Q. ,,f.-1:- .- VX xx Beau Fraser When life hands you a Lemon, Squeeze it and make Lemonade. Bobby Darin Kia ff , A lx W 1 'x ' X X X h X X xx X I I.. A Wu. Shan Bailey f S Q 5 5 I 1 L ? , 4 Q. m -5 'K .. wwf: ' 'Fl Xa ' .g9 11 af tk f XA I may be no better, but at least I am different. Stephen Milne Steve Milne I Lee Bakakos Rousseau 201 'K Sue Epstein av,-,,, BLS. :Q ,iff 1 i N Jeff Gross I- ,iw X A lt -1 ' Fr:-vf 1 : , - fx -fr, N -,..-Q' ' ,, ,W Y, 'ai -1.-,wa .- X vk,.4.i ..x M.X Jack Roberts grew. +52 R S' , K, A15 . 4 fs .. n- ,f .., .. , ,x- w .ww , r -' Q' fa, : 'I-li, 1-.'f,f' . -'fu'-5' . .F 4' V, 'BV 4' 451, , 'ggi 'ff?', V lg '11, st.,-' ' f , ,. ..-,iw -g -.1 gr' ' -i Q -7 Q fgq 7'ff-- Xl. '. .wg - i -Er ,iv el , . -.Lif,fY'gif 1' - ,if -T iA ' J- 1 , ,,,. 1, . Jams Holmberg A fi .R ,-4' .,A.,'.x5r' 4 I S-if ' 3 X --j,3.r,v,. Q5 . j 1 km ' 'L:l..f ,' .. ,, W ' ,?.X.'g.'?' 'QL' ,. . .p ' - J . flfff ' e ' 1 . 4543 'gd' 1 s .r. f3'x.Ai'.1 ' 1 -A 'z-nl . :.+5Jze+'1 4 ' . -iieg v , - :i'f'2R4f:f , - ,:,.a?:-gxq -A Q, , ff - .w g -s. a fi is a, .1 ' -x h -9355. -W 2 Wg 11, J 5 V ' 'Y if V 3 i if :Q Leila Lindemann And let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing. Kahlil Gibran Barbara Manning Wk ,ik Sue Hendrixson Avg. A . 'Ml . 5 it -A, , Laurie Zellweger 205 122- ' lf I'f':Tfl'JJ'3.l QJEZL1' . ,,.. W r W T X X X vy . 1.51: I 1,,, W ..l-H 'L' 'R ' Q - -I A! h l fllfu ' U muff, W A 1' Blair Villa Ti?- -vhs... .-4- .' G 206 14 'QP' ...J K .45 V' A ,, may Greg Moore L ..., Tom Lachner ,ff . f .V y 4 , ' m m,.,d , XA Karla Merritt Libby clark 5 :N ' ,. ,I 1 : S: Q -gg: ti: 207 Wu...x,. Jeff Mills -3 x If H5 V Q 5' J Kelly Soelberg ri sf'-Nffiw-5 1 Ginny Mitchell .1 Matt Perry There is nothing to which men will not resort in order to avoid the labor of thinking. Thomas Edison It is a good policy never to plead fpromisej what you need not, lest you oblige yourself to prove what you can not. Abraham Lincoln shin X Xxx X 2 F Q f , y- ' Lori Ecker Everything passes, Everything changes, Just do what you Think you should do. - Dylan Holly Fujiye 'iv-my N. in .'. '. 1 Buck Ralston f fK'f' . fs- .. . ' , ,wif my .Qs j 3 i f- I f -,. 6-sk' .I K' W-f '- Sandra Kaplan f 3 'Q 18 Whoever cannot bless should learn to curse Nietzsche, Thus Spoke Zarathustra 212 Laurie Jacobi ., .7 THE GENERHL EGF w YW s 4 -X as. IA 5 ' S. x '..:f ,mulumri r E Dan Boghosian , A . ,Q He. --1 i'A.is'2s - .,+ 4 4, ' - '-75 '11 x ' a 55435 ? f1f, 4 I -','.:,-f . ff'-J3: f vij.-' + ,.g , 1 - Blythe Heather Sparks 4. . . QS' ' 4. rf f J Bob Baldwin 4 2 Patty Stern f7,,-- ' w i ,, 5-pr-'T . ' r ! : I fi- 1 Z I w I Mike Brennan i . A , N n a -,, ... .-. . x '-sf YM., T X ...4 a... ' v Moen H A if vibe-wx iii, 1 5155 . 5.1 . H,-:gg ' ' i 'V S:'EE511',.' 1 sE 'frm- Tim Fiappleye Despite the 'ifs,' 'ands' and 'buts'g After the 'wouida, shoulda and couIdas,' The final scoreboard never Iies. Dave Casper after the 1977 AFC Championship Game loss. 'IB 1 Mark Mahoney X401 Kathy Hurley Peter Swaim 'A Andrea Hough SI Lx ia-.Xi--X ' x a , M ' .Ny 1 QR, N : 'Af X ' 5 , 11 . -xx N xg gwimm: , :Y 'i N' 1. QV ' Mi l. D Q95-g 1 af.X94'Xrxgb0:g Q Pamela Sloan Strain 7 DeDe Dobbs fy NTFP' mm mi- 913 -www., Taisa Halibey 9. WL -. 1' , , J -0 1 H615 -c ' ff X X- A Q.. ? 'N E tt Jim McGrath Ah but I was so much older then, I'm younger than that now. - Bob Dylan Dawn Roberts Sterner '74 219 f g ,, f sy., Peter Catanza ro IL xii:-2E3QRf0 220 Tom Cassidy . 4. '- gfiixifii '- if5Ii'1 , iii, EQ- , .-rv Gary Lewin ' -- -'rs wx QSQQ .......... Q-:Rf Debbie Williamson wwf . .rv-ff-fr -fm 5' f ' 'Km 0 W, gr .1 Q , . . '- 3Si1:1,i- 1 - , 2 xf-'Lf . . ,,-.iq-Q xffyw , -- F- 'ifbewg - vhs, Robert S. Metz Doug Martinson hx .im-,L v'E-s . , it 4:1 Iwo 4 P Nm -4 David Douglin N-ev A! Jeannette Howe Oh blessed vision! happy child! Thou art so exquisitely wild, I think of thee with many fears For what may be thy lot in future years. William Wordsworth 'ray-. U , rl -F ,J---. Sis T Bruce Taylor 'F f ru H' ' ' 0 I' s.s , lxtrihlvy fu H.: tl 1: 1, ., fu gufa all li-sl. f' it y B. Don't walk in front of me I may not follow. Don't walk behind me I may not lead. Walk beside me, And be my friend. Albert Camus -.-W... , Q I Kevin Conklin Lf 'va 1 ff ill! 'YN fi-'47 Biil Woolrab David Crossland 'jf-fxifvw -' -' - b ,S-I Susie Mulligan Mary McManus X.,-V Catherine f Cat j Farley . . . Quick as a wink, The sly cat had eaten Monroe's cheese sandwich B. Kliban Ian Hughes 7 ,f'XQ? Anne Freiberger X x x X 8 E' e Debbie Morgan Jeff Barker Bill Oelsner 230 ,mai IGF Les Keepper 'A q -f sm 2+ , , , ., 'x ,nw N85 'P'-sv xgxv Debbie Schor JAA 5 u XI. id Shirley Russman Every man perceives the world differently. a '.' nik i I Chris Wilson .Q ,uf ' 1 - X-gf . 2-. H4 fs-.-ii' K Rita Whitman . Q 'A 6 in A r V . 1' ' 3' ,, I In S , A If At ' . ' JJ, N, U ' 'RQ xx KA 2' . ..,- 'A . if is R I- lffr' . ,..,. I, ,f X X X .,X.,.,. . If Nfgxixiix Ann Gross .' Fav., . . :-s-a .1- .53'5?' t 3. xi' ' ak- L 'SV' ix fi! s - X. Nik' f-:-rs' Leslie West . 'US Q , Lisa Stevens y gk, .- ' x r Fai 'I K r ' I s II if .5 If .c I I 5 Nancy Howard As I boarded the cars on a bleak winter's evening at Chicago while car tonks were thawing out the brake rigging with flares, the old Century panache of elegance was visible the moment I stepped through the train gate ..., Through the gloom of the train shed, the cut flowers showed in the windows of warmly lit club cars, and on the end of the train was, as of yore, the name in neons of The Train of Trains. I was home again. Lucius Beebe 234 1 .Q Bill Jenkins - :EJ 5 Lv! F 13 f , .. -1 wg, UQ, ,X , ., ,-,ll Jennifer Levin Danny Ristoccia A f 2 ' ,.,J A Y ..--'M rv Beth Sadler a Aff. Peter Radovanovich Jeff Norman Q, 'a John M. Handrahan AQ fy Y' . x Sue Kraetz ll 1 '- 5- 1. ,. 'JI' 1.5--Y Abby Amer Cindy Faulhaber SQTEQ Scott Hood E A hvv+-4- iw' fs, 240 '?anD '.' s 'fha l X: .4 Q V ' 3' A 3-4 4, ,Q V .' ' if mg ' W 5' E319 gpm E 1 Tom Quiggle KW we i V ' 21 mio., 00 Peter Slack ,ii eff f--e , - - f V --1 YI? WJ Suzanne Guidi 241 1:23:51-f:w'5'-Ei? I'- X . Jeff Durkes k- - V.f-wr--1--,--.,-..v -.--mv .-MN. ' ,'f,f',- , ,..y.m ,,1J'i-1 ., ' , .,. fi, 242 vm Misty Todd Q 5? 'J 1 Y '11 .A,, ff, fr ml. ff ,f , , Rosle Grant NU-5 5 A i -'Z 4 Y..-Q. .,,, ...W .. X .,.. .,.,...x.-,,g, 44 V' .541 if mEE:iT3?k,Lg . uni Ed McCarthy Tanya Davis xg:-ff John Kean xx Kitty-P Limelmlwb' John Mahon 24 ll'll ll ll Illll llfl' ' no-on an-Ili Il4fOf Ol ll 'I ll ll ll bl IB ll bl sg ug V. fy , f-vw., wi .n E-+4 ll'll I III! llfil -wwf' ll'll Liz Lewandowski v uv.. V ---I-1-,J v-1-. 331 gk . ' 33 ' 5,55- 5 . . . , 2 l Z ?tf?J'4': in ' 3 X Preston Goddard 1:4 vqgif 5 8 A .J ag L 5:53 . ... 4 ,1..oS'hgq' xu FX 73' .Qr :..? 1 L' Q axis? ' -,.,r5ai', -I' . ...Nix ' P V- A' W , A X . r . -V ' L Q- xv, -we .I ps . x . -, .Q , - 1 . S! + x 4,1 --Q W 9 AQ , ss.X YK xx 'x X5 ,I ' Q 'Q , .Q 8 i'.LvA . ii ix 1, N p . 1 1' Q-'W . . .UN 1. Q, 5. 1550 2-' X, ' x fy r ' .7 3'1 .1 xv x- .- w r n A 25 -wg Y Ln. .QQ1 y. 4 ., 'N Kitty McBride 7 gf'- fk 1 7' Sarah Marshall 24 1 KQ- 248 'I t X fx- 5 I Leanne Tharpe f X4 r A 1 X iv ' I -- ,: ,.-.- . X-Q--K,,-W, f R N ' u ' - xx? v Q U ! lx S -. i1 l 9 , v xi , 'ir 14 QQ. I Eric Nordseth Wesley Winfrey is ' X Pat Whalen . 5 24 'S J Q ms, ? A df ' ix N pl x Gary Chatmon ,Q QN, Sb U is is. yi K. MQ- QNX Joel Mikell I 'mal ' ii. 15.-s 'gf Q5 , f f 'X 3 Q 1 Hd 5,44 g s.,, cf. A., -vip: , -5, 4- Q.. - 1,-. 1. ., A 5, 5 M x . 1 ,nm K- 5hL'11I , Q' gl . L , V M , . 1. -' QW. A 'f -- . I . gf- fiifvy., kg.,-'fwgu ,G ' N- 4'ff'5Q- 55, 52: 1 Q'lS?'Lff54r :f c gif' A 'LC P'-.iff X ' .f up X :F -.mil F yv- A f , M ' :ax 3 l .Y fax' . 1' X ,1 5.5 kjegfgv, 1' 41 'if 1 V9 ' 951'- V va' . . Q in .- wj. . If ,Q W fi? .r--f, fyfgfzi V ' f2ai55' - 5 15 . S '. -I Ab' vilrg- 'V 4' ' '5?'1'f 'fz7'E- , .., .wk Z. A, .vw , V -6 . Y -y Y x gtg! x NJPMG -, I N X Mary Loss Nan Norins W f.. X a, L, ' ix, ,W .4 ., 1922, I V531 ff L'Q,5..fq M, , 1 x J 251 AIS '- I N f Tj!! Tom Kozak 's .,, ' fel: -i 14-.A 4.1 ' ' ' Patricia Me-Ilem Yi X 5 QW V-fx ' 1 45 7 :mx ,bt 5 'v S2 4 i 1 l Cathy Herron --1 I Q - .-' Ag-L Chuck Wilkinson f W X I N V I X L fex,Qv:jA.k 1 X Wi-ixw fi 'f'+'1M 1' ,. JQQXE. ' 5'?fQg, , ff ff Xt' f ' '. '.' bi 25 ff . QF, is yi 4 ' ' ec'-ff 'fear '1' M r +451-we K. '-1.12 392346-29 1 , -'.,.'.'- ig'fg3j1Q-gms-.:ffS'gfr',-',e 13, 413 mxmi-,Cf Lizfvr-rg. -f Q W ' I n fs. Q'-.2 i ,49- ,. 279515 4' ggf, 1- -nu ' Nw' .,. '-'Tv X' X-.up Debbie Heisman John H. Morse U .nm 11 Mark Stehnach Mary Clare Reynolds ' 3 v'- Tab : -iw-fig , .x ,N Vggfif 'UR Ju'-Z' W f -HN' , ' . , , mfs-5-k:.1, - - -2 QQ5. . T4 I A , Agix.-g, A:iR 2. j' , U I .L f iff,- t . . ,Lx '1'js,i -. Q ' '.'7x,-,,.' ' , :- vx. -, ' - Maw, W ' by K :l-:X ,4 .U-. lyw... Q, .-si. . , -3.-:--A X A :Ak Q .y. 3, , . . v , H X .1 px., t .:- . '--- ' '..f' vw ,.2,3:.x.,,.v 5- RJ:-A-,A - V F, -- Hg V 1:-,1-1 'gggwl-AX - -1-.U y : zgx .-,g'P e , ,gy-.vg..v,.' fbwy- f,fQf?'?. .x w eff-.igi K? xl 1 143 Af 41,1131--f LNQT' 'Q Marney Terrill Scott H. Burgess N 2 Kim Miller .vs Clint Newbold 95 fn Y ,,,, Cheryl Steiger ,Si 'ss 5 4. A 31 4 Align in .5 gli v ' 'C fi f, ref! 7 'x 5. is Gail Radtke ,-TMR... ., t- .,.,. k..T,.........v. xi? Eff'-9? x L ual. 'I n , 0 ,. . 5 ,, Q ' x .L- Si.. ' WU' Q ' - 1 , , 5. V' ,- - B! W1 Y 1 J. . ' A. 0 x 'tid ,I uni' Ty Gibson i I 0 IF g,, Karen Salm Covington Shackleford Litsa Chiotis w- fi-ear Jean Haskell 'Ti' Frederick Haack 1 .P QiL....-4 Tim Friday 11 : 1. 55,93 V - 1 Q YC-Ri. ' imza 'V - ,M Y Richard Dobben K Ng.. Joe Johnson N e ,S w I J 3 ij' 1 '4 75417 Chris Birch is N X s. ' - f F'-1 u 'WLT7' 1. gf x WN ' 5 , , 7 uf N'Mk5yx A 'H VY ,Ivo -.i,,.. W1 -1 AQI'-,QA ,ul -.,.-.,.-,.1 QQ' Qfx --17:1 fU?0?v?o?o0' 00'uo' ii Humana ii 3' V ' V 'V' v if:!jfQ AQ.Gl-115.491 if-if Alison Vietor X 'I 5-4 fs' . ,5 I ,Al -X gxu 5 iw 559' fi ,'k!, ,rl Q... -2--N inf' ' Harrie Craig ww 5 + - -SQ' 4.1 W, A .- '-L 'i ' 4-K Q 4 A -11 . 33. Aff :Bax Q .Z ,' - 'N.+.f 3 '.- ' 1-1 Q ,Ni II .JL -,lf ,iff bt!! ,Ili gsfm' i QQ ' 11:-3 4' af' ' 2 1 -0 K H9 'sefirf X' 0 wuf ff 'H' 'ff' , , ' I g, K - I! I 5 fa f 45941 l '- a? r 1' ' f ' ' F ,af 32 'f ., -,M ,H ,1-,fl 1: '4 ' -0 r 1 .- ' ,, , iv. ,-,.,t fr, M 2 b mf fl: mf- 523' 545: V Z.. Carl Goldman ws :rw -' -:Sith Q 'V Abby Rosenberg 'ii XS-w-nur Linda Schneiderman rrvwqjgiiw JU! 5 4 3 , 'Wa , Larry Gould Barbara Railton g,-'W Kathryn McMaken Jim Knox fi 1' Rf .Q-l 11' I ,ini Paul Isensee Eric Averbach 'qs 119: Toya Dorham Shelby Barber - ' 'K Ai:-' fr-Q5 V Q- u- , -:gi--11 iff W 4. g'-'n.f.- 53,5 QQ ,g,.1g,f,3cf f ' ' .A -v Q1 AQ- :Ju ,trap ,zz Robin Walker John Norman 'X X :ff- 4UN V Bob Kiely Rebecca Prange 4 I-'1 R' 1 3 Bob Bertucci Jack Johnson Rich Block Barbara Walters 'S 'Q 1,-. gi L v r .1 ., Wfazfri f1'fr ' w !x'1. '- 'VN 'N ,' ,g'..rr, ' 'Ze ' J'IT.v. ' . fb ,r','9K '. 5- L 'xr -6-ul 6' Eric Morrow f Tony Wall -.4 P54 sf ...Q-. Larry Corning Craig Umans 6 'Wi I NX .1 J Jonathan Tynes 1. Q9 , Pete Shizas Tina Becharas 'f 12 ? 2 . M 4 , , 5. 1724- 51, -4 . , ,,,,w- WR' pgs? . ' ' yff. ' A -f'AFupf2evx 2- .al ' ' A -' Vg: . V IA .,,.:,v ,A.:0 .?w . .bwmwm 'V ' V ! ?1'2f95' 5:1 . .' f4,,vf.W. ,A.,....w'M'r 1, Missy Smith 7 ' .H- ' 3 'I If- w1l1:kf'MgQ ' 'xi ,,,,,,. Ted Russell x X4 ,N l,..., lm Q.. Mau: E T.-, Brenda Lentz l b x .- 'av r-3.54 -V 3' ' f ,- V,,A K, .f -ee ,- ., f ,Z 'gg' Of A-145' Jack Cuinane x 1 xxx Ngx ll Q, gill- ,Q 3:52 Q. 5 -31:2 's ' ' 'llll ef. M - MIB' 6'- , 1F 'G' ,fi Marilyn Tzakis gil.-- ........ 270 Z 'NX .!1l.Llmn.u.- M. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Vincent Ambrose John Beaver Victor Berg Robert Borden Bill Bowen Deidre Brady Benny Brasel Janis Broustis Anne Caldwell Steve Cole Mark Daly Anna Di Stasio Chuck Elftman John Ford Lissy Fritz Jonathan Garber Mark Hislop Murray Hood Cindy Iglitzen Mary Jurecky Sandra Kaplan Maxine Kilner Marcy Kirchheimer Lynn Lancaster Betsy Lang James Larry Gail Lee Kathleen Lindemann Chris Mahon Emmett Marshall Douglas Martinson Mark McKeever Deborah Norman Sharon Oliverson Mia Pederson Robert Pero Diane Pincus Peter Plescia Richard Schechter Barbara Sciortino Robert Slingerland David Sokolowski Susan Soter Robert Van Eeckhout Patty Ward Jonathan Witherbee Jeff Woldt Tim Wright Dorinda Yates SENIOR ADDRESSES Amato, Katherine, 5816 Oak Hills Dr., Omaha, NE 68137 Ambrose, Vincent J., 2229 Rt. 41, Gurnee, IL 60031 Amer, Abigail E , 2300 Tinkham Rd., Akron, OH 44313 August. Cynthia Joan, 1724 Youngblood St., McLean, VA 22101 Averbach, Eric D., 10611 Woodsdale Dr., Silver Spring, MD 20901 Bailey, Shan Marie, 589 Hillcrest Ct., Hoffman Estates, IL 60195 Bakakos, Lee Peter, 3101 Melrose Ct., Wilmette, IL 60091 Baldwin, Robert A., 30 Alder Rd., Simsbury, CT 06070 Barber, Shelby S., Forest Street. Alpine, NJ 07620 Barker, Jeffrey P., 140 Farm Lane, Westwood, MA 02090 Beaver, John C.. 5 Villa Verde 4214, Buffalo Grove, IL 60090 Becharas, Christina, 819 Judson, Evanston, IL 60202 Bender, Susan, Rt. 5 Box 140. Lake Zurich, IL 60047 Berg. Victor, 67 E. Dogwood Tr., Kitty Hawk, NC 27949 Bertucci, Robert, 2018 72nd Ct., Elmwood Park, IL 60635 Birch, Christopher, 3331 Oak Park, Berwyn, IL 60402 Block, Richard Charles, 722 W. Briar, Chicago. IL 60657 Boardman, Anne-Marie, P.O. Box 733, Lake Forest, IL 60045 Bodine, Susan Maria, 1540 Grant Rd., Northbrook, IL 60062 Boghosian, Daniel, 152 S. Martin Ave., Waukegan, IL 60085 Bollens, John S., Box 25, Slocum, RI 02877 Borie, Lisa Crawford, 120 W. Springfield Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19118 Bowen. William R., 1504 N. Jackson, Waukegan, IL 60085 Braden. Sarah, 1234 Ashland, Wilmette, IL 60091 Brady, Deirdre, 613 Silvermine Rd., New Canaan, CT 06840 Brasel, Benny D., 1726 Chestnut St., Waukegan, IL 60085 Bremer, William John, 3891 Emerson Ave., Rolling Mdws., IL 60008 Brennan. Michael H., 2108 Kenwood Parkway, Minneapolis, MN 55405 Brenton, Carroll, 400 Foster Dr., Des Moines, IA 50312 Burgess. Scott H., 219 Brooklawn Apts., Frederick, MD 21701 Caldwell, Anne, 1455 Warren, Wildwood, IL 60030 Cassidy, Thomas D., 142 Forest Park Rd., Ottawa, IL 61350 Catanzaro. Peter A., 16 Dialstone Ln., Riverside, CT 06878 Chandler, Robertson, 921 Westminster Rd., Lake Forest, IL 60045 Chatmon, Gary Lynn, 2504 Winnona Ave., Memphis, TN 38108 Cherry, James Arthur, 3812 Wexford Dr., Kensington, MD 20795 Chervony, Steven O.. 2918 Washington, Wilmette, IL 60091 Chiotis, Litsa, 2222 S. Mayfair 210 I., Mundelein, IL 60060 Clark, Elizabeth R., Skunks Misery Rd., Locust Valley, NY 11560 Cole, Steve, 1091 Western Park, Memphis, TN 38109 Conklin. Kevin Roger, 4 Locust Ave., Exeter, NH 03833 Cook, Kimberly, 14405 Holmes, Omaha, NE 68137 Corning, Lawrence, White Lodge, Manchester, MA 01944 Craig, Harrie, Box 32, Prairie View, IL 60069 Crossland, David Kirk, 4490 Longhorn Dr., Littleton, CO 80123 Culnane, John J., 179 Country Ln., Leominster, MA 01453 Daly, Mark L.. 477 Field PT Rd., Greenwich, CT 06830 Davis, Glenn G., 917 Wilshire, Wheeling, IL 60090 Davis, Tanya Alinda, 316 Sheridan Rd., Waukegan, IL 60085 Delehanty, Clair W., 5923 W. Superior, Chicago, IL 60644 Di Stasio, Anna, 6401 Funston St., Hollywood, FL 33023 Dobben, Richard L., P.O. Box 2, South Holland, IL 60473 Dobbs, Deirdre, 43 Lancaster Ln., Lincolnshire, IL 60015 Donnelson, Melody, 17 Lippencott Rd., Fox Lake. IL 60020 Dorham, Toya, 2020 N. Lincoln Park W., Chicago, IL 60614 Douglin, David C., 18 E. 42nd St., Brooklyn, NY 11203 Durkes, Jeffrey L., Rt. 3, Dixon, IL 61021 Ecker. Lori Dian, 37 Westfair, Jacksonville, IL 62650 Egan, Timothy C., 712 E. 47th St., Kansas City, MO 64110 Elftmann, Charles E., 179113tI'l St., Kenosha, WI 53140 Endean, Debra Jane, 831 Ridge Rd., Highland Park, IL 60035 Epstein, Susan Lynn, 20 Butler Rd., Scarsdale, NY 10583 Farley, Catherine E., 19-14 Shoto, 1-Chome, Shibuya-Ku Tokyo, Japan Faulhaber, Cynthia C., 6334 N. Spokane, Chicago, IL 60646 Foster, Sibyl Capen, Third and Brady St., Davenport, IA 52801 Fraser, John M., 965 Fifth Ave., New York, NY 10021 Freiberger, Anne W., 3869 Circle Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46220 Fujiye, Holly Brook, 1611 S. Oak Knoll Dr., Lake Forest, IL 60045 Garber, Jonathan Blair, 180 E. Chestnut, Chicago, IL 60611 Garry, John H., Burrage La, Ipswich, MA 01938 Giblln Ill, W, Michael, 315 E. 72 St., New York, NY 10021 272 Gibson, Henry, 301 Michigan Rd., New Canaan, CT 06840 Giori, Serena, 2975 Orange Brace Rd., Riverwoods, IL 60015 Giosh, Jane, 925 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette, IL 60091 Goldman, Carl Allen, 2410 Dock Rd., Bellmore, NY 11710 Gross, Ann, 119 Canterbury Rd., Oak Ridge, TN 37830 Gross, Eveida, 251 Sumac, Highland Park, IL 60035 Gross, Jeffrey, 234 Maple Hill, Glencoe, IL 60022 Guidi, Suzanne M., 12 Feeding Hills 1B, Southwick, MA 01077 Haack Ill, Frederick L., Spring Road Rd. 2, Malvern, PA 19355 Halibey, Taisa A., 535 Highland Ave., Oak Park, IL 60304 Handrahan, John M., 77 Bellefontaine Ave., Framingham, MA 01701 Hayes, Mary Ann, 6935 S. Kendall Blvd., Littleton, CO 80123 Healy, Diana, 1173 Tower Rd., Winnetka, IL 60093 Heilbrunn, Barbara Gail, 677 W. 77th N. Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46260 Hendrixson, Susan Jean, 44 E. Washington, Palatine, IL 60067 Herman, Christopher, 818 Forest Ave., Deerfield, IL 60015 Herron, Catherine Ann, 373 Mors, Wheeling, IL 60090 Hogan, John E., 614 S. Dunton, Arlington Hts., IL 60005 Holmberg, Janis May, 3517 Highland Ave., Berwyn, IL 60402 Hood, E. Murray, 700 New Hampshire NW., Washington, DC 20037 Hood, Scott Whitney, 29 Main St., Kennebunk, ME 04043 Hough, Andrea, 3 Hickory Rd., Wellesley, MA 02181 Howard, Nancy, 851 Warrington, Deerfield, IL 60015 Hughes, lan John, 10206 SE. 21 St., Bellevue, WA 90048 Hunter, Jean Jacques, 8232 S, Calumet, Chicago, IL 60619 Hurley, Kathleen, 1157 Linden Ave., Deerfield, IL 60015 Idol, Anna L., 625 Clinton PI., Evanston, IL 60201 Isensee, Paul Allen, 3535 Merle Lane, Northbrook, IL 60062 Jacobi Laura E,, 621 Harms Rd., Glenview, IL 60025 Jacobson, Michael D., 2000 Partridge La., Highland Park, IL 60035 Jenkins, William K., 14 Church St., Bedford Hills, NY 10507 Jenson, John Neil, 2436 Prairie, Evanston, IL 60201 Johnson, Jack, 144 Hiawatha Tr., Wood Dale, IL 60191 Johnson, Joseph Smail, 1000 N. Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, IL 60611 Jurecky, Mary, 300 High Point Dr. 712. Hartsdale, NY 10530 Kaplan, Sandra Leah, 839 Moseley Rd., Highland Park, IL 60035 Kean, Jr. John, 1 Elazabethtown Plaze, Elizabeth, NJ 07207 Keepper, Lester H., 19 W. 127 18th Place, Lombard, IL 60148 Kiely, Robert R., 3876 Canterbury Rd., North Olmsted. OH 44070 Kilner, Maxine, 960 Private Rd., Winnetka, IL 60093 Kirchheimer, Marcy G., 356 North Deere Pk., Highland Park, IL 60035 Knox, Jr. James T., 433 Maple Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15218 Kotlarz, Tracy, 2048 Clover, Northbrook, IL 60062 Kozak, Thomas S., 8561 W. Carmen Ave., Chicago, lL 60656 Kraetz, Suzan Austin, 369 Delaware, Buffalo, NY 14222 Lachner, Thomas, 2515 Peachtree Ln., Northbrook, IL 60062 Lamont-Forgus, Valerie, 659 Green Briar Ln., Lake Forest, IL 60045 Lancaster, Lynn, 1137 N. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest, IL 60045 Lang, Elizabeth, 4908 Andros Dr., Tampa, FL 33609 Larry ll, Wylton James, 311 Detroit Ave., Montezuma, GA 31063 Lee, Gail, 7402 S. Racine, Chicago, IL 60621 Lentz, Brenda Anne, 405 N. Forest Rd., Williamsville, NY 14221 Levin, Jennifer, Old Winter St., Lincoln, MA 01773 Lewandowski, Elizabeth, 113 First St., Libertyville, IL 60048 Lewin, Gary Stuart, 207 W. Euclid, Arlington Hts., IL 60004 Lewis, Scott Steven, 1767 Clifton, Highland Park, IL 60035 Lindemann, Kathleen, 2200 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, IL 60015 Lindemann, Leila, 4577 Hightop Dr., Westerville, OH 43081 Loss, Mary Lynn, Box 55, Cabery, IL 60919 Mahon, Christine, 3181 B. Meridian Dr., Great Lakes, IL 60088 Mahon, John Fracis, 456 Hazel, Highland Park, IL 60035 Mahoney, Mark T., 7348 Conrad, Niles, IL 60648 Manning, Barbara Mary, 956 Meetinghouse Rd., Rydal, PA 19046 Marshall, Emmett J., 6517 S. Minerva, Chicago, IL 60637 Marshall, Sarah, 932 Shermer Rd., Northbrook, IL 60062 Martinson, Douglas J., 526 Banbury Ln., Mundelein, IL 60060 Mauck, Alden Ward, Katonah's Wood Rd., Katonah, NY 10536 McBride, Kathleen, 181 Ridge Rd., Grsse Pt. Farms, MI 48236 McCarthy, Edwin James, 94 Delewood Ave., Dlwd-Wht Br. Lk., .MN 55110 McCormick III, Robert L., 565 Williamsburg Rd., Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 McGrath, James M., 205 Haterhly Rd., Scituate, MA 02066 McKeever, Mark, 113 Morris Ave., Spring Lake, NJ 07762 McMaken, Kathryn, 1183 Dale Rd., Hamilton, OH 45013 McManus, Mary M., Little Old Town Hill, Newbury, MA 01950 Mellem, Patricia Jean, 11804 Hayfield Court, Potomac, MD 20854 Merritt, Karla Elaine, 11339 S. Wallace, Chicago, IL 60628 Metz, Robert Sumner, 54 E. 83rd. St., New York, NY 10028 Mikell, Joel, 7251 S. Langley, Chicago, IL 60619 Mills, Martin Jeffrey, 6126 Regina, Indianapolis, IN 46224 Milne, Stephen M., 516 Meadow Dr, E., Wilmette, IL 60091 Mitchell, Virginia, 1530 Basswood Circle, Glenview, IL 60025 Moore, Gregory Lyle, 324 W. Maxwell, Lakeland, FL 33803 Morrell, Timothy James, 5200 Tyler, Hollywood, FL 33021 Morgan, Deborah Ann, 804 Tavalon, St. Louis, Mo 63119 Morrow, Eric Jay, 7621 Beckwith, Morton Grove, IL 60053 Morse, John Hosmer, 256 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, IL 60093 Mulligan, Susan Valier, Old Glenn Rd., Convnt Station, NJ 07961 Narbutaitis, Rasa, 1954 B. Langley St., Great Lakes, IL 60088 Neff, Jacqueline Dawn, 418 E. Lake Shore Dr., Springfield, IL 62707 Newbold, Clinton C., 34 Wistar Rd., Villanova, PA 19085 Nordseth, Eric Andrew, 7301 W. Keeney, Niles, ll 60648 Norins, Nan A., 28 E. 55th. St., Indianopolis, IN 46220 Norman, Jeffrey Briton, 826 Park Ave., Wilmette, IL 60091 Norman, John Wesley, 3027 Payne St., Evanston, IL 60201 Norman, Deborah M., 29 Cumberland, Deerfield, IL 60015 Nunn, Kevin, 1537 Parker St., Bronx, NY 10461 Oelsner, William K., 8 Baldwin Pl., Westport, CT 06880 Oliverson, Sharon, 475 Kings Way, Mundelein, IL 60060 Overbaugh, Teresa Gail, 707 NW. 5th. Ave., Galva, IL 61434 Pankau, Ronald A., 225 Edgemont, Park Ridge, IL 60068 Patterson, Nancy Weaver, 150 Ocean Rd., Vero Beach, FL 32960 Pederson, Mia, 584 Fletcher Circle, Lake Forest, IL 60045 Pero, Robert, 23 Ivy Ln., Oak Brook, IL 60521 Perry, Matthew H., 493 Gay St., Westwood, MA 02090 Pincus, Diane S., 468 Woodland, Highland Park, IL 60035 Plescia, Peter U., 225 E. Main St, Lake Zurich, IL 60047 Potter, Evelyn, 420 W. Oakwood Dr., Barrington, IL 60010 Prange, Rebecca, Rural Route 1, Macomb, IL 61455 Quiggle, Thomas, 4949 Hillbrook Ln., Washington, DC 20016 Radovanovich, Peter, 3224 Bristol Rd., Waukegan, ll'60085 Radtke, Gail Annette, 4706 Oakley St., Duluth, MN 55804 Railton, Barbara, 510 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, IL 60015 Ralston, Lowell G., East Lake Road, Tuxedo Park, NY 10987 Rappleye, Thomas A., 10 Longfellow Park, Cambridge, MA 02138 Reynolds, Mark Raymond, 532 Plymouth Ct., Frankfort, IL 60423 Ristuccia, Daniel P., 127 Holt Rd., Andover, MA 01810 Roberts, Dawn Lynn, 11 Lighthouse Ln., Old Greenwich, CT 06870 Roberts, John William, 1112 Belvedere St., Cincinnati, OH 45202 Rose, Suzanne, 150 W. Onwentsia, Lake Forest, IL 60045 Rosenberg, Abby Jane, 110 Murray Dr., Oceanside, NY 11572 Russell, Theodore M., 303 Red Acre Rd., Stow, MA 01775 Russman, Shirley Ellen, 2835 Sheridan Pl., Evanston, IL 60201 Sadler, Elizabeth M., 3 Decatur Ln., Wayland, MA 01778 Salm, Karen, 1731 Limetree La., Creve Coeur, MO 63141 Sander, Andrea A., 1088 Mt. Pleasnat Rd., Winnetka, IL 60093 Schecter, Richard, 454 Burton Ave., Highland Park, IL 60035 Schneiderman, Linda, 1740 Mission Hills Rd., Northbrook, IL 60062 Schor, Debra Lynn, 405 Brookside Dr, Wilmette, IL 60091 Schredder, Carleen Marie, Box 34, Hecker, IL 63348 Sciortino, Barbara, 25435 W. Richmond, Antioch, IL 60002 Schwaba, James S., 1805 Friars Ln., Mundelein, IL 60060 Shackleford, Covington, 691 Foresthill Rd., Lake Forest, IL 60045 Sherman, Amy E., 351 Hazel Ave., Highland Park, ll 60035 Shizas. Peter G.. 2949 W. 100th. St., Evergreen Park, IL 60642 Slack, Peter, 75 Cyrus Ave., Pitman, NJ 08071 Slingerland, Robert J., 3943 Bordeaux Dr., Northbrook, IL 60062 Smith, Mary Charles, 770 Hill Rd., Winnetka, IL 60093 Soelberg, Kelly, 20145 Cottagewood Ave., Excelsior, MN 55331 Soter, Susan G., 3455 Whirlaway, Northbrook, IL 60062 Sparks, Blythe Ann, Box 74, Sherman, CT 06784 Stehnach, Mark L., 910 Birch Ct., Deerfield, IL 60015 Steiger, Cheryl Joy, 655 W, Irving Pk. Rd., Chicago, IL 60613 Stern, K. Patricia, 46 Fox Ln., Winnetka, IL 60093 Stevens, Lisa Ellen, 22 Wolf Tree Dr., Woodbridge, CT 06525 Stibolt, Nancy, 6 Longmeadow Rd., Winnetka, IL 60093 Strain, Pamela S., 305 Drake St., Libertyville, IL 60048 Swaim, Peter T., 66 Foundry St., Medfield, MA 02052 Taylor, Bruce Robert, 7 Hilliard Cir., Exeter, NH 03833 Terrill, Marney Ellen, 3810 Foxwood Nook, Falls Church, VA 22041 Tharpe, Leanne Carole, 4537 Larchwood Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19143 Thomas, Leslie. 908 W. Clayton, Waukegan, IL 60085 Turner, Edward C., 33 Hendrie Ln., Grosse-Pointe, MI 48236 Turner, Eric A., 510 Kedzie, Evanston, IL 60202 Tynes, Jonathan M., 259 Wood St., Woodville, MA 07184 Tzakis, Marilyn G., 6509 N. Kokomis, Lincolnwood, IL 60646 Umans, Craig Joseph, 285 Green Bay, Glencoe, Il 60022 Van Eeckhous, Robert, 1195 McKinley Rd., Lake Forest, IL 60045 Vietor, Alison L., 1817 Sharp Pl., Houston, TX 77019 Villa, Lawrence Blair, Todd Ave., Peapack, NJ 07977 Walker, Robin M., Oasis Oil Co., Box 395, Tripoli Soclibya, Arabia Wall, Anthony A., 2291 Mulberry Ln., Lafayette Hill, PA 19444 Walsh, Mary Lee, 52 Woodley, Winnetka, IL 60093 Walters, Barbara A., 48 Brinker Rd., Barrington Hills, IL 60010 Ward, Patricia Ann, 1345 Parkside Dr., Park Ridge, IL 60068 Weisman, Susan, 8934 Kenton, Skokie, ll 60076 Wells, Christine Ann, 1804 N. Luna Ave., Chicago, II 60639 West, Leslie Karen, 230 Santa Maria St., Venice, FL 33595 Whalen, Patrick Jude, 15 Saunders St., Weymouth, MA 02188 Whitman, Rita Jean, 930 Tennis Lane 101, Vernon Hills, IL 60061 Wilkinson, Charles S., 4308 Forest Ln., Washington, DC 20007 Williamson, Debra, Box 385 LFC, Lake Forest. IL 60045 Wilson, Christopher L., 9995 Ladue Rd., St. Louis, MO 63124 Winfrey Jr. Weslery J.A., 2152 Hunter Ave., Memphis, TN 38108 Witherbee, Jonathan G., 128 Deercliff Rd., Avon, CT 06001 Woldt, Jeffrey, 2508 Walnut St., Waukegan, II 60085 Wright, Timothy, 1211 Ridgewood Dr., Northbrook, IL 60062 Yates, Dorinda L., 99 Wooded Ln., Lake Forest, IL 60045 Young, Kenneth A., 1357 Westwood Ct., Northbrook, ll 60062 Zellweger, Laurie J., 107 W. Saddle Rvr. Rd., Sadie River, NJ 07458 Zeng, Edward John, Rd 33 Box 113, Cambridge, MD 21613 Zweber, Thomas Jay, 1306 W. Sextant, Roseville, MN 55113 273 COPY EDITOR Barbara J. Korell WRITERS Kathy Amato Sharon Armstrong Glenn Davis Jose Lozada Barb Lubben Jim McGrath Diane Peck Jack Roberts Carlene Schreder Lisa Stevens COVER DESIGN Sue Hendrixson FORESTEFI STAFF EDITORS Timothy C. Egan Marilyn Tzakis PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Jonathan M. Westover ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Mark Nickerson PHOTOGRAPHERS Lynn Atkinson Phil Bates Lanette Branch Julie Campbell Sarah Farrington Andy Goldsmith Rob Habgood Les Keepper Susie Mulligan John Orpen LAYOUT EDITOR Mary W. Rinaker LAYOUT STAFF Bobbie Casey Katherine Catlin Bill Clarke Nancy Horgan Teri Overbaugh BUSINESS MANAGER Matt Perry BUSINESS ASSISTANT Beau Fraser CARTOONIST Josita Karolyi Abby Pratt Teddy Russell Chris Smith Reid Thaler Skip Tillinghaust Eddie von der Linde John Westropp Well folks, that's it. Working on this year's annual has been a lot of hard work. The challenges were great, the obstacles many, the deadline nights ulcer provoking, the experience rewarding. In a year where so many organizations were crippled by student apathy, the Yearbook managed to pull through - due only to the fact that it had the best staff on campus. Marilyn and I want to express our sincerest appreciation and gratitude to those listed above particularly to Mark Nickerson who gave 200cfo to the book. Without his unselfish committment, this book would not have become a reality. We would like to thank our publishing representative Mo Ferensen for helping us to keep organized and to meet our deadlines. Thanks also go to the Student Government Executive Committee, to Brian Feeney for his encour- agement and support, to Eric Riedel for giving us office and darkroom space in Nollen Hall, to DeDe Dobbs for office furniture, to Karen Conley for letting us into the darkroom when we forgot our keys, to Eddie von der Linde for helping Mark Nickerson, to Teddy Zeng for ditto sheets etc., to Jim Cherry for identifying science profs at 3:00 a.m., to Kathi Amato for telling me to damn the opposition fphotographic and otherwisel and to keep going with this project tremember the Canal etch, to Jose Lozada and Dietzie for their support and confidence in me, and to everyone else who encouraged and supported me and the staff this past year. Semper Fi, Tim Egan 274 fee ,ff 1 W-..4 NN-g.5.kSss-K' It 'Nba 'X 'X vl J N? .,- A' .4,d4Q+.S ... ........ .4 '. 3 Once you know where you're going, we'd like to help you get there. First National Bank of Lake Forest Trust Department 7 WHITE STCJKES CO., INC 3615 S. Jasper Place Chicago, Illinois 312-523-7540 Manufacturers of candy ingredients, bakery and fountain toppings. Dear Pattig Life grows ever Iovelier as each year comes and goes With new happiness unfolding like the petals of a rose Mary Ellen Lowe Congratulationsg Love, Mom, Dad Bonnie 8t Kap Jackie 8t Michael Nephews 8 Neices Congratulations to the class of 1979 Lake Forest College Bookstore M l flHHltere people fume first V J lgf all ,I ff' .ff W 5 x' r ffl-2:1- 'v X 'LAN cgi'- N , ,F 5 Y, A X K 2 A I. .W KV ii f. l V L- ion , ,. :iff V vi W V?:u.u. 1- f ,tif ,ff 'i ' Q V-V 2 .Tw Ah' 'gif' 'T2544'- WV : '54f-- 391 4' k - 7l .4'1i :.uv f-fi G 'wif ' J' fuk- f ffl 'rw -4575221 ' , -EW' ' , l 'H ' - J-c-Eff?-. M, ,,-K lv: rj ig. , A 5 -' .!.m.y.A. ! Aid.. F :Tigger , J , 1 , i , V ,, .a, . -V y- - - . l :g -i ez.. Sf V? in M52 ' is Pi Q'u :fw'vj'f!l'Q V '1 1,-Zf' . '. A '5 4 i -' ' V , ' 'Q'.11lV'lfI-iili - ,- ,. 3 91' X- 1-.V.,, 4, ' ,gj,.-,- . 'Zi' . ni M Mi , 'f' Mi ' 'fs -1f:l.i!bTifa,n'dflfl,'f - ' :P '4'gf1i 'f 'Ei lp .,,. v?jg'j'f be-, ,5, .0 ..' .. 'f'f3 i 'll ' g,f5'iv , .. ,,,-, 'i L, .V f QE, f-:Q P I ji 2' -ii?-3:52 ,gjgpfg mxfrifaf Hg big? !E fgl3'55 o ' ' ' . b. X 3 .,, .V , - - .I Q-,, - -' JV, ' ,- ji' irff' ,H A V Q- i V ' Nj , 323 :,' .3595 Wigs .-,ii 4 l ly, is BW A 5' IW EELE: liE!g!:.llInliI1ill f .1M2'l1E- . ,V kv NV? .z -. .I-ri 'gag' umm! lnii v',!?,,Q!,. i 1 f 51,1 1 - iff-vi --izgigikese--,X V H 25 'A' f arm? 'J 1 'I '11-efr+ ' s.:g:3511I! ' Wg--' .,.-:mf ' 'friiwrf ff ' ' 2...--- - ' - .V - ,- -sz . ' - -.ye f V 5 , 1 '---fV ' M A . . ' , ,ff ' if'- ' N.-nl-ri 2'-2-Q-,V-gi f' wx, ,AY xikfu, 4--1 N.,--.Q '---Qrsfsglr.-1 g.,-gulf! A '- 'f----,Ln ' 'F' V YY,4 -421,v' . J G' - i..- lvllo-vvEsT NATIONAL BANK 241 E. Deerpath 234-7000 2 Yw Y Bicycles Schwinn Raleigh KIDDLES INC. 258 Market Square Lake Forest, Ill. 60045 234-0025 General Sporting Goods Congratulations to the Class of '79 General Sporting Goods Congratulations to the Class of '79 . V., V . , 3' r if 1 fglrlsvr ' .A 32521 Qi- IQ.-V i gmt .ff I i I Food Service with a Difference lVl I3 y's, and Ladiesf I th g QLOXQI. J? 5' fx 'Y .ATM Nz: ff mi ml xl -. f . 7 ,ssfy -Qlfllv W Congratulations and ?f'??'f1QS.0.Nf Good Luck, 1979 240E.Deefpam 2349100 lVlr. and lVlrs. Henry S Russell, Jr. N, jElQlSEN'S x BOOT SHOP - A EST 'SEY vw Q75 VA O - HT 'NO WESTERN AVE. 27525170 Serving 7 days, Sunday Brunch - Sandwiches Call for Carry- ts Congratulations. Suzanne, lVlom, Lynne, and Donna Good show, old lad Michael Harmsworth Brenran the old red brick house on the prairie' COUNTRY KITCHEN PANCAKE HOUSE Specializing in Pancakes and Omelettes, complete menu: Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner at any time, open Sunday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Beer and Wine Available Congratulations Class of '79 276 E. Deerpath Fld., Lake Forest Toya: You have been the sunshine in my life. lt's been a privilege being a part of your life. Your future will be successful because you have what it takes! Congratulations! I love you, Mommy Congratulations to Steven O. Chervony. With Love and Pride, Mom, Dad and Lynne Good Luck Ruth and John Morgan Kitty Boo - We love you Bob and Glory GOOD LUCK 1979 Kent and Prenny Chandler Love and congratulations- to a fine brother and son, Miss Angela D. Winfrey Mr. Jairus P. Winfrey Rev. and Mrs. W.J.A. Winfrey Sr. Congratulations Best Wishes Karla from all of us refeii Congratulations from the girls where everyone goes fo get everything I0 5 My ai-I Z!- 0 9 o o no 903, . I i 248-254 MARKET SQUARE LAKE FOREST, IUJNOIS 60045 2344900 L2, You once told me that I was the sunshine of your life. I have never forgotten those words, nor have I been able to forget that day in June when the sun set and never rose again. I had hoped and tried for the dawn of a new day in the monthsjust past, but. . .in leaving LFC I can only presume that that day will never come. I love you and God bless you. MM -Qg Debbie Sohor, lt's a pleasure to know you! l'm so proud. Love You! lVlom Rob Slingerland Congratulations to the best son there is. You have done yourself and us proud. Flight oh, Shelby! Love lVlr. and Mrs. Arthur Mom and Dad Barber, Jr. x si i ff' Y'-rf .-ff A. ,, 4 Wg.--Q .,'., MM . J' ' . ' 4 il . 'I 4 f- '- ,. x .Q k Nga.--M i rr. '- x W Ag x7-15' ...., . NY' F i I -1- ' A I IH.- 414' '14 ll ,ill ,-I C ' 4 0 Wmsron-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY I North Carolma MORRIS FERENSEN, USLE, ILLINOPS ! V - I J l I 1 I 'I' I r 1 s 3-4