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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1982 volume:

V - - Q'-aw- - . ,'-Q ,... . THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD LEADING UP TO THE FOUNDING OF LAKE FOREST COLLEGE A if fwvi X F BOOK ONE In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth. Now the earth was unformed and void, and the darkness was upon the face of the deep, and the spirit of God hovered over the face of the waters. And God said: Let there be light . And there was light. And God saw the light, that it was good, and God divided the light from the darkness. And God called the light Day and the darkness He called Night. And there was evening and there was morning. . .one day. The Almighty continued to create for the next five days, and on the seventh day He rested. Early the next morning He awoke and created the college. Over the next billion years colleges became plentiful and too numerous to exist peacefully with one another. Administrators bickered furiously and began to speak in different dialects, unable to understand each other. They had also abandoned the true liberal arts of life and turned, instead, to vocational curricula, and this upset the Almighty. To remedy this, He selected from all humankind one man, a gentle photographer named Bailey. God spoke to Bailey one day, while the gentle photographer was working in his studio. Bailey , instructed the Almighty, Build an ark and collect two of every type of professor. Gather them from all corners of the globe: from Asia, from Africa, from Europe, from the Americas, and from Passaic, New Jersey! Bring them forth unto your ark and prepare for the great flood . Bailey packed his equipment and his family and erected the ark as the Almighty had instructed him to do. Then, one night, it began to rain. And it continued to do so for forty days and forty nights, and all were wiped out except those aboard the ark. One day the rain stopped and a rainbow arched across the blue sky. Bailey navigated the ark to some dry land and began the business of repopulating the earth, and it BOOK TWO Centuries later, the Almighty once again approached a member of the human race and sent him on a mission. It was Eugene, an idol-maker's son, whom God contacted one day. Eugene, this is God . The deep voice caused the shelves to shake. The young boy looked around the dusty room and became frightened. Don't be alarmed, I need your help . Eugene looked around and asked, But how can I help you God? I am just a young boy . Eugene , God explained, I need you to leave this idolatrous place and set forth to the promised land to begin a new college . A Eugene pushed his glasses up his sweat-covered nose and listened for more instructions. l'But where will l begin this college? What will I do? he asked. H V The Almighty cleared his throat and said, ln a forest by a lake! The Almighty once again cleared his throat and added, Don't worry, Eugene. When you are ready l will once again call you to me. Meanwhile, prepare yourself to wander the earth and amass your faculty. I want you to choose the finest from all there is ' was good. -1 Q X I I of: -x.: ,,:g':'N jp - X 2 t -. -P- gif' .I N , 0.11 , Q: . fi'-R E 'if' R H2 ' 4. x xg O . 310' 31 .umm ' .Li Eugene became nervous. He paced anxiously about the small room. Eugene , added the Almighty, I know you are unsure. I want you to take your dog, Cora, your only dog, and make her as a sacrifice to me . The young lad found the dog and erected an alter onto which she was tied. He lifted his hand which clenched the knife and prepared to perform the rite. The dog looked up at him with sad, curious eyes. Eugene took a deep breath and was suddenly interrupted by God. Eugene, you have shown me your allegiance. Do not sacrifice your only dog. Instead take this goat l give you now and then make off to the forest by the lake . The young boy wiped the tears from his cheek and untied the dog. Together, they set off on their wandering, which was to last for one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven years. Cora waiting to wander BOOK THREE At the same time, in a different corner of the world, a man named Joseph was leading his pregnant wife, Mary, around town trying to find her a place to have her baby. As they arrived at an inn, the mean innkeeper, a guy named Carlus, sent them away because they had not paid their bill. Lost and with no place to go, a mild-mannered woman named Theresa found them housing in a nearby man- ger. There, amid the straw and the animals, Mary gave birth to a boy. A little drummer boy came into the man- ger, and angels sang. The Star of Bethlehem shone upon the child's face, and on the eight day of his life, they named the child Ron Miller. This tale is important for the following reason: Ron grew up to become a great and highly-respected philos- opher with a great following. His teachings became so controversial that the Roman Emporer had him cruci- fied. Many years later, he was resurrected and came to teach at the college in the forest by the lake. Angels singing lk w-Q4 .L, sd 'T Q .r,,4. r g 5-Wu 1-ii 'h L Ui- - -fe.. vv e yf'3' 'T' r .1: 52:3-v-N-MVFXN A . . K ,, .1 1 '- , . ,lm M ,A ,fully tkhnlf-Y' .- ', U I 1 5 ' . . l I 'x':'.,!?:iq ., sf. ,. v. M, +- 1 fffgjlf w f ,gg cf ,. ' '. , - '- . ', . 'fir p Wm 21. 4, . up,-.1 1fyf5,1.'Q I, V, 'z,',vvv: :'y L U . '. vim- ag., 4,25 li ' 1 -.nv H. In , , . - ' A . .4I. n- ' '-Jil .. .R -QQ u?iht4,Tn'o h- remnants of the chosen faculty l t Y personal registrar to Cleopatra BOCK FOUR So Eugene wandered for years and years, gathering the rem- nants of the chosen faculty . He traveled the world, collecting those who were destined to be a part of the Chosen college . From the Roman Senate, he hired Faberus the Wise. The only problem was transporting all of the great physicists equipmentg but it was done. And Faberus continued to drop apples from trees and plot the motion of the planets. From the great halls of the Egyptian empire of Cleopatra, Eugene was able to procure the Empress' personal registrar. From across the continent of Europe, the great artist Michaelangelo Croydonatti was saved from the abuse of Pope Julius. And from nearby Avon, Rosemary of Cowler, Shakespeare's personal secretary and advisor, was also hired. As the group headed for the New World, they met up with a lost ship which went by the name of Mayflower. On board was Miles Standish's younger brother, Spike. Miles advised Eugene of his blrothefs amazing salesmanship abilities, and so he was added to t e ist. To enforce the rules which the Almighty was to set down for them, Eugene acquired the senfices of J. Pinkerton Riedel, the notorious scab beater. Together, and with others who joined along the way, the group set fonh across the wilderness, until they came to a mountain. It was here that Eugene again heard the voice of God. Eugene ascended the mountain as the Almighty had ordered him to and took off his shoes and knelt before the burning bush. God had Eugene pick up two stone tablets and listen. Then He dictated His word to the tired leaderg and this became known as the Student Handbook. Eugene took the tablets and de- scended the mountain, only to see his faculty having an unregistered keg party. Furious at this breach of faith, he smashed the Handbook on the ground and wept. He issued warnings to them all and then returned to get a second copy of the Handbook. For his destruction of the Lord's word, Eugene was to never reach the forest by the lake. J Pinkerton Riedel the first Dean ol Students the group wandering across the wilderness J . . 1 J N 1 -4 5' ,V lg ,, ...nr n , . V ' -apt-mnmw-w ' - -If ,f A 1 1. 1 1 wx., v. AF vw' ' rf.-'-I r1v1 .V .1-if ' ww - -' , ,.fg+fsf,,,,f.a'1 1.-, V l . , X. , ., f, L., .. .1., i57c'w'MFq1g'f':c15i!5214Eq,.4! ' NQZVZF fi V4 ' ' ,, ,. . 3 -.1fi.,.,, ,QQN ',gE5g'W91-,'5 '.,'-'afiifgfx-!,:g:1 , , 'h x,i-I.. , - -1 ,.f'- -1 .-5,4 5' -f .M,2mf- ssh VY - -1-x V -l1',t.. , - .- fi . ' '- 'r' - - . ' vw ff.4.'2-1. . I .-AWK'--f,4fJf f11 Y Jyv..-1-'-f f? 'wff 'S f.,..r.F .. -4 ,, ----MJf'f:sNff.4 '4 -w w. '.vt,'-'V-A -fL'mw,-- f - ,. .. --1 ,'-.. ' -'-- - of 59 -. . A' QT A x' A an XM we 4- .i ' 1 11. X . . I , s A A-ff fl-S? BOOK FIVE The group arrived at a great body of water and waited for further instruction on how to proceed. Having narrowly escaped the iniquity of Barat and Gomorrah, the chosen faculty feared for their existence. The wandering had taken them to all corners of the earth, and yet, they were still lost. As the oncoming troops of the enemy came closer, Eugene yelled up into the heavens for assistance. Suddenly, the waters of the lake they call Michigan parted and the group scampered across. At the other shore, they rested. Eugene began to feel his age. He summoned his grandson, Eugene Ill, and handed over control of the group to him. Then, without great ceremony, the old man died. The group wept, but promised to persevere and find that college in the forest by the lake, little did they know just how close they were! Eugene Ill scratched his head and diplomatically asked, God, can you send me a sign? I feel that we are quite lost! Thunder filled the heavens and lightening slashed through the sky. Everyone hid beneath their shawls and packs. Eugene Ill stood bravely upon a rock and watched as the clouds parted and a huge hand placed a sign deep within the earth before him. All uncovered their eyes and stared glankly at the sign God had given them. It said College and Sheridan Roads . And they rejoice . Barat and Gomorrah It was there that the group, under the eye of Eugene Ill, completed the mission that God had ordered them to do. It was quite shaky at first, but the group continued to try. One can only assume the troubles those pioneers encountered. As they toiled feverishly to complete the first buildings, the Almighty summoned Eugene Ill for what was to be the very last time. Eugene lll, l need to talk to you , commanded the Almighty. The new leader ascended the campus' highest building and stared curiously into the heavens. I thought about this a real long time and decided that you must never tell anyone of the journey you and your people have just completed. No one would ever believe it . But God , asked Eugene Ill, lt was so unusual. I feel that I should share it with subsequent generations. It will be their heritage! There was silence. Then the Almighty decided what to do. Eugene Ill, do this. I want you to tell the subsequent generations about a group of wayward Presbyterians who got off track and built a college . Come on, your omnipotence, isn't that a bit ridiculous? Just for that, Eugene III, l command you to tell that story every year! The rest is history. . . And history it was. Subsequent generations arrived from overseas lstopping at Nantucket instead of Ellis lslandl. The Almighty sat over his domain and smiled. Through the wars and famines and floods and disasters, man-made and natural, only one thing remained true to his wishes. lt appeared at the college in September of 1978. lt was known as the Class of 1982. The final year, the joy that made the Almighty smile, began this way. . . ORIENTATION SCHEDULE Sunday, August 30 iThe First Day, 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. - Noon 11:00a.m.-1:30p.m 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p,m 2:30 - 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m 4:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m 4:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Residence Halls Open for New Students Identification Card Validation in the Pierson Rooms on Commons Lunch in Commons Parents' Convocation lLiIy Reid Holt Chapell Address by President Hotchkiss Presidents Reception for Parents at the Presidents Houselcorner of Sheridan and Rosemary Roadsl Advisors Available in their Offices for Meetings with Parents Orientation Leaders meet with their Groups lMeeting places to be announced.l New Student Meetings with Residence Staff in the Main Lounge oi each Residence Hall President's Banquet for New Students in Commons Faculty Presentation on Chicago by Professor Ron Grossman of the History Department in McCormick Auditorium Residence Hall Functions -KJ ,f .apr ' J 07 is ,?' . ,A T fl Eu ax.- 'Q X 1 sf I ' r gzg, 1142 flmg '53 n 12 f 1'0.0i 4 :ff Q r ff: , ' K . ss. 11 is ' QC , c f2 Mu,px65 Q X, 14 f' Wh ' 'Q' mx 'E 'fe fi MU N X! .25 ' Q-'ff f KUITEX MENU 7' 252 if fx 7 C59 IT VW Q1 J T XJ tl v 11 E - u x ' ' 1 1 N 2 X, 1 Q N Y , , A .-X ' tiff? 'OX XRXN ,f'-N'-5 Eugene Hotchkiss Theodore Carlus Gordon White Gene Brandt ,Q 3, skim 'iuikfr 1-fl init Leslie Thomas Chapman gonagd Sears MAKE FOREST COLLEGE LIBRARY I .lil . x 'I ,l Suzanne Conolly Bailey Donnally Q VJ. 1' RE f'SX L V, George Speros Flutnane Bopp LAL, Helene Lewus 'f1. E . .-.g .H n 3. SLA., Cathy Bndges A 39?-V -Q., wb- 's3LS 'f'.. ...V X9 'iwff'-.-gg' , ' -. :gy - ,' W-,-J, Q tad.: '5 Theresa Behling A Wayne Doleski Eric Riedel L .Miz-f:1g.'1:i . .- -- .f'g'r-ifffws-W: f . -- -'r-.mga-1 , - ' - . l William Dennett Cathy Bfennan Karla Spurlock-Evans Constance Flajala I ,F - fe, Ann Gleason 4,0 Tony Leggett Naomi Tsuzuku Francis Spike GUYTVYXGVQ .ff ' Q qi 5 X Etten Sytnufg Vlrgunua Reucnl Q, Bl 50 --CHQ W I r ' X l . film:-L., 4 I Lexie Miller E2 AI Zabor Gordon Kensgaard Fred lsele M ' ft ' .S L f If ,. A 5 Don Craft Carl Patrnchak, Mike Dau, Stan Jakaitis, Denny Yanta, and Jim Higheirner Q LT- Charlie Miller, Rob Baade, and Denny Yanta Doug Coteman and Tony Fmig i T7 ELL r . 1 4 Anson Kuewy, Cnns Cano and John Leonafc n xJ ,- Be I tr, E.y-efkaxffnafn 1: 3.9 T'- '. JVJM A- 4, 43-'QED f fy 'N 2 9 Wyjf N fiizf v .JJPED gifffi 5 QQ? 4 v, k 1 X, i. x J ,- X ' 1'C'.D ' Q EQ? E l F . 'E Q Q- N Mm X N f 5 cf? sux Q . , X Q-U 4 - G, ?'- Q jigs N ,.,- - N 710 .J ,U f kxfff,-9 fjiiii FAQ U LTV Y5 X 4 'X - M CX in xx X o ? Q' I felt Y f Q W + MES? MMM QN 2 Him 'vzfq X fqffdgwiw x fixvj 5229? ART Louise Mason Director of the Theater Michael Croydon , ' -'gg ' gl:-. . J ., 'Q 'Y' Nicholas Prokos f I N X X.- Arthur Lazar Ffanz Scmwze Ramona Mitchell us ,-' .fl , X 7, 1, !' N Rx fl. BIOLOGY N9- will fi 2QRN,fH' Douglas Brown I 'P r:3 was an E SSM . L YE la si ' 4 ff :. t,, M - ' :Lum ,Q , A ,LF --.... , 1.4-. wan Lilly Chl L h -s-..-- Qulu 9:- CHEMISTRY John Coutts Lee Thompson William Martin Q Qt -QA I A. Laura Klingbeil Larry Shoer MUSIC Carol Ptack I I ' ' X - . W . -S1 I I ' x X I I , I I I I 4 ' ',,4,,- ' 1 Frank Kirby Ann Bowen RELIGION .rx Ron Miller w I ? ' ' I I I I Dan Cole I K ECONOMICS and BUSINESS ,rw H. Murray ,1-. Herlihy 'rj- ll' 9 U Rosemary Hale nf ,N ' R X X ,K Q ,Ani .XX V 1, .. ' ,M , , , - X , iglfwrl -Z A X21 ' 6 c . .miata ,f , NX f r K 1 4 3 .W NN Laurence Quick Evan Schouten John Lorant Cheryl Ross 3' James Chessen as W M,-f Sarah Core Peters Ronald Hewgens fy' we V 1 0' .JD A Q--as Chawes Gahala i ov: ri Q 1 Q If ' i- , . Serv Baaze ENGLISH Bonnie Thames Yarbrough Director of the Writing Center I 4 PINE F in UI! mmf.!2 u'L'35 J .4 . 2 . 5 . 'fl - , .N , VI!! O07 Ylll WILL PLXYIIIS Gordon Milne Sm Nance Vanwinckel Kenneth Bennett X , , C 4 f. ...J S .s O 4 I If :s '55 FCREIGN LANGUAGES and LITERATURES J Antonio dePedro .......-.... A ' Q - fi Clayton Gray George Speros pictured with Administration - rl f . , J .31 , I nf, 1651--' ' ' r .. .- . xx- , 4563.255 .- Ain, .gQZz A .', 5.3-rfw'K.bu.'i .1 1 , 121 fill Julia Moldof -, iii' 4- Ui' Gertrude Grisham .1954 Mi N. Q, M ,Y Marja Warehime Jean-Luc Gafreau HISTORY -IX Michael Ebner Arthur Zilversmit Dan LeMahleu 1-' 1 I .E Steve Rosswurm N 'mf' i.Q '-Que J ff Ron Grossman l 4 I if X Ph rim 4 .H Tom Moodle Carot Moodle MATHEMATICS and COMPUTER STUDIES Fiuthane Bopp pictured with Administration Ralph Shively sl FT Robert Troyer Steven Williams 4 . '2'.'3I . 1 5155 Ywfzhg N .yi 'Wi ' V' K 1 .Ji-W:p . ' , gfifgh in J:- .A N: - ,' -3 if HAI w-r.:h ' f.,-I WL 1. , qi- .7 . , '.?Q+m?G4 - w,fQt1mm- ,,i,G-J, pil -- 1 ,1Q .c-fp, r A ,lar -.- 'N- 'rfynx rj ?z.5i vi 1. - .4, .l F Lowell Carmony ,,,,,, W, 'I fr 1, W Edward Packel N li Ivan Fuhpoemxo PHYSICS Bailey Donnally pictured with Administration 5-L Roger Faber Arthur Schmidt wvvvw-vw Richard DeCoster Tung H. Jeong ,gli PHILOSOPHY I 1-4 'J' Ni? ' '. Q.- -Q 'Q ty.: nf?-l.'::'v Abba Lessing H L Patncua McGoldr1ck Q fy.. gl ? Hari. it vw'-. 'Su 5. 's Alai sf-1. ' 0 D' V . QQ X0 Louis Lombardi I 9 sig? C, PQ' P'4d QQ 1 , Ch ck Miller 46 POLITICS fzsl- Mojekwu 'NT Jonathan Galloway R I' ..-.....-..-.,-.- K J F v -- , v . 1 Grant Mindle ff. Hamid Kizilbash :- .V i N.,-. if lx' ' J 5' 1 .lj X -L Ju. ig'---- Paul Fischer Thomas Fuechlmarw Due-ctor of the Wood Irsmote Loca' am Qeglonal Svosves -I R E415 4 xr-7? 1, V . . ' ' Yr -- 'D - ,k LVN'-X'-Xxx. PSYCHOLOGY 'Nawa- Kathy Rindskopf --3-...... .... Robert Glassman -3 bf 'Inq sw rr r Phylus Frankel Charles Behling f' Ronald Forgus x D 5 Claire Michaels David Krantz f y v 4 Sleprwawe Qlge EDUCATION I Florence Singer Zuni. lx ,M ' --- .. s ! X Julie Massey Mark Tierno C lun SOCIOLOGY and ANTHROPOLOGY 5 .ig be, , f.-'FV 5 , 1 f Richard Handler an d Molly Rose Y Gene Muehlb .X f A W X L XR S I N 0 xy! V7 f A H X Cf f rf? XX f' J K QFE f'5 ' F ff X y 1 J Q S ,J GQUVUHC Ruiuwmu X 4, 4Z'f'rfa I Y ff A Q G:-V: W 7, Y 21 q Qik X b f ' 5 6 's. l!VmQ2Z i, lqskx,-K f K y I C fs 19 ff' , X XL..-pry 1 s lf J ff f ,. X .M Gvm gf, QD!! F ' QM Xi,gf-if 1 , f ' f K ff K '1 fi, ,, O15 , 7?ROEwFSTErvTOR UFHC? WOMEN'S TENNIS The Lady Forester Tennis Squad once again brought respect and pride to the College, by amassing an impressive 6-1 team record. MVP Flachel Steele, playing for the team for the first time, came in first place in the singles division at the North Central Tournament, where the team as a whole placed second. At the ACM Tournament tOct. 3-43 the team took first, with Steele again taking first in the singles. Senior veteran Nancy Horgan placed second. Sophomore Sue Heath won the Most Improved Award. Nice job, ladies! gront Row: Cooper, Heath, Heitler. Back Row: Smith, Drake, Noble, Leeder, Coach amsey. 54 ' 0 . N 1-Xa' X' i Q K s gl . ! 1 f I iffy Q 3' 1-of vb qw I - 3 0- ,Aw .' 4 . 596-' - ', ' x 9 -Q O ' 5 ' ' ' . A 5 ' 2 Q ' I , , '- A ' a ' 'a 3 1 1- , c g 1 , .g. . Q . ' 9 I- V' 4 .A n , A , , V. - 3 . w 1 x - 3 1 - . - , . r.V KV 1,. A K 1 ' f , . .R f I . H X! f , v .-. 4.' 'w r - ,113-'fl ,I .,, ' , N 1 f .1 , J r f ,-I-141 , , 1 , I , ' ' Q l , I , I' 1 I I lv 'Y ' ' ' 11 , I 1 1 3 fflif rx fl f ,J f 'ul-If-lf? I ' fl I 'V ' I .-' ' ' . -Q ' ' - -' . ' ' 1 '-. ' ' , f x' ff f A.':Yz 'Asa' If ' f 1 1 f f f -'ff ,f ' ' - ,' 1 ' 1 ' '- sf f , X - fjv .fig .' ,f ,f f..!,,'3',' ,f ll 1 ,INV ,',, 11' f .1 fu .ff ff ' ' ' 'fy' ff' ,1 1,1 ,1 1 .1 - x' VV K L Kllsik. . 49.1 1. qu' i'Q.,. Ks I 'xrx s x FIELD HOCKEY The Field Hockey team of 1981 switched from lAlAW to NCAA conference this year, which means that the final goal was a spot in the regional playoff as opposed to the state-wide tournament. Throughout the season this pressure rested on the Lady Foresters shoulders. Outstanding team performances were displayed against the teams hailing from Northwestern, Taylor, UNI, Wheaton, and Valparaiso fwhich was played in the pouring rainli. The young team was lead by seniors Julie Campbell, Georgia Chafee, and Jamie Hayes, and the family-type atmosphere generated enthusiasm and indi- vidual improvement throughout the long, grueling season. Much of this is attributed to Coach Sue Trefny, who blessed the team with her expertise. Senior members note that Coach Trefny brought out the best in the young team , The Coach, herself, would say that 'Awe practiced hard, we competed hard, but most of all we had funl . There was one great loss this season, and that was the disappearance of the team mascot, Mr. Sticks. His contribution to team spirit was easily felt by Hemsley Ganoe, who through her tears shouted Oh, leaf us alone! . Season Record - Wins: 7 Losses: 9 . Y' ' PAQ Vi Y Q Sl: 1 'KAP 9,4 v 4' -,, -.09 X A 0 t S, .I 5? it an ,P- . 3 , A , V -:gt Q 5 - ,Q iififj 'Q , 1 ,g,.1'?i4,g'S? ?'j?'7'i3s' k K-b.,: to-A ',,' --' . Witty , V. x J M ' N, N i x Y g U s . e A ,ij , g. 'Arjan fxjg.-m mf' so , , ' 5 -1-it :inf Q ,, wA'nL. ,- N t ,- - - . ' f- A '- ' fivuwxf W qi- , mn Q ' ' . ' ' .. ax' .. a.-Y,.1 --ww-yy: pi' 1 J- v ' aw .. 'bg L F -n-in .-'77 Tw USA SeatedfL, to R.J:L. WohItmann.C.ToIIeson.N Trays-5,5 McGarraharw F? Gofc1omMgf n.Krwee4vr'q C Srwefwm D Ramsey L Lo-ae Green,H,Ganoe,J. Campbell qCapt.J,C.CarlolAsst Coach? Slandung J Durban L Fraser, G Cfa'ee L Caffev, D Www: J Han-s KCSDYJ, S. Nichols. J. Coyie, L. Trout. Coach Sue Trefny X v SCCCER MCAC Division 3 champions for the third year in a row, the 1981 Lake Forest College soccer team proved to be highly skilled despite their youth. With an overall record of 10-2-2, the Foresters tallied an impressive 32 goals scored against their opponents, while the booters defense allowed just nine goals to enter the LFC nets. The Foresters won the MCAC crown with an inspring 6-O conference record. High points of the season were the defeat of Carleton in a snowstorm by the score of 5-1 , with three of the goals scored by freshman Fred Senft. The defeat of the U. of Chicago by the score of 2-1 was a showcase of defensive linery as exhibited by senior Charles Cresine, juniors Charles Weisbecker and Jim Capek, and sophomore Ted the Hook Way- man. Amazing defensive play was exhibited throughout the season byjunior goalie Dave Ellison, who with eight shutouts, was named MVP. The confer- ence championship, against Grinnell, was won by the Foresters 1-0, on sophomore Gene Lagomarsino's game winning boot. Leaving the team after years of dedicated play are co-captain Gordie McKee and Charles Cresine. -a,.,., - '- ' .N ,, ..,,ry.,, , 4,5 up l , . t- . 4 . P . .Q ...- wig 54 41,-'-'Y I r '- .2 , . ' ' NJ. iq' :W 4 ,C .A om L. to RJ Front Flow: O'Brien, Wynn, Hagman, Weisbecker, Heller. McKee. Smrrh. Erlrson, Capekr Cresme, Mulerl, Seward, Kr ck Flow: Locke, M. Smith, McDowaII, Lagomarsino, Clark. Waclawek. Booth, Wayman, Brewer, Leary, Webb, Bermrwzerwr Sem L Ieman iAsst. Coachj. Coach Fritz. - iv an-an-in 'S 'LN , ' 'nf ,r - . v I I . a l, - 1 - -, . -s NN G vp-If FOOTBALL The Lake Forest College Football Squad, despite the satisfying performances of many of its players faired less than wonderful this year. Ending off their long season with a record of 3-5, the Foresters showcased the magical arm and quick style of freshman quarterback Mark Vruno and the other end of that magnificent connection, senior wide receiver Joe Campbell. Despite overall lackluster, many of the players were named to the All-Conference squads. Senior defensive end Steve Sullivan made the first team, while center Ray Hagen and defensive halfback Steve Savage, both seniors, were named to the second team of the All-Conference squad. The team will carry on without these guys, thanks to the golden fingers of Vruno and the other young team members. 1' Ig I li 35 KHSQP' l ' Q 10. ,' A F . 60 :,y.f. V -. ,. . -4-naw Q-.'1'9'y 'gil .4 INN ' Y .1 s - -' .nv '-- V ,L sv t, . , fx Wf' -s-9 . A +1 - ' f-1' xp 9. A - cvs- .Q-v. . - -X ' 1 x - Front Plow: Keefe, Wilson, Bonner, Vruno, Fox, Knous, Savage, Lasher, Santacaterina, Haveles, Hansen, Boberek, Coach Fligheimerg Second Row: Coach Yanta, Campbell, Diemer, Higgins, Dombrowski, Giles, Ansa, B. Kavanagh, Sirois. Doyle, Roberts: Third Flow: Coach Patrnchak, Hagen, Powell, Schuler, Ciemenewski, Cishek, Winikates, Marchbanks, Murphy, Bopp, Stevens, Coach Jakaitasg Back Row: Coach Dau, Kendler, Sullivan, J. Kavanagh, Jurka, DeSimone, Pasillo, Larsen, Shaw, O'Malley. Cummins, Gleason, Hehr, Wessel, Martin, Kalil. VOLLEYBALL This is another team that just couldn't produce this year. With an overall season record of 4-17, the team faced many a disappointing game. Seniors Deb Porto and Rosanne Fiosoce and Baylie Smith led the young team leight freshmen and other assorted new playersl through the season. Even the outstanding play of junior sensation Karen Pearson couldn't add enough spark to the play. Next year, we hope, will be better , . . it probably will . . . .if 62 rl Front Flow: Porto, Schlanger, Boe, Michael. Second Flow: Legutki, Bradley, Smith, Armstrong, Roscoe. Szilak, Pearson. Back Flow: Coach Burke-Kaufmann, Cory, Lelva, Jones. Clifton, Griffnn, Powell, Lushbough. 93 .4 63 SWIMMING and DIVING As the saying goes, this group is far from being washed-upl But seriously folks ..., with the addition of some new freshman power, the veterans are promising to remain unbeatable. At press time, the women's team was only two wins away from breaking the all-time team record ithey are presently at 9-tl. Due to cancelled meets, the record is tough, but not impossible, thanks to the speed and strength of senior Jamie Hayes iwho has qualified for the Nationals again this yearly, junior Kitty Llerandi, and sophomore powerhouse Julie Doetsch. As for the men, who are having a difficult time matching the women's performance, senior Kenny VanSpankeren and juniors Bernie Doering and Jim Sullivan, have been joined by freshman Ethan River. The rest of the team, not all available to mention fspace-wisel, are also phenomenal. smv' rn saw f ' 'Ulu 0-i . sta . Ng I . wrt! S4 .- t .. Q, , . ,J Tb Q ' '- . .t M' tx t .- ' wg w ,Ny- , t r -ft., af. GQ... It x Qdjvf I :Lil ' L, 4. i . ' ' j . 'X .-an 'J ' 1 I ,A . X .f - I , --' V II , .gitw I F b ' f - j xr K K, ' J N, f 1. Back Row: McCormack, Sullivan, Coleman, Hopf, Faulkner, Stanczak, Doetsch, Sanderson, Lada, Liebert, Shannon, Adams, Petkus, VanSpankereng Middle Flow: Edwards, Adami, Klinkner, Llerandi, Shirley, Doering, Erie, Front Row: Roland, Mosby, Badertscher, Halley, Leonard, Hayes, River. 64 1 Y W ,. 1' . ,1 par .Q-Q ui , . , . J. ' 0 ' I 'Q . . 1- ,gaso ' 1 .ll L Y- 1-r 'r uf' V r' if N :mf-nv I-.4 gil? I D91 Nl qui f-' A X X-5 X .gi , r , , . ' - -il K' q sa- ' 5 V' Q- A YA if xv-4h...,MMQ.r N is-' A QE 65 ICE HDCKEY At the time of the famous Forester Tournament, the icemen weren't faring too well. Following a first half-season of less than admirable play, the skaters faced Bowdoin, Williams, and Augsberg, and despite some good skating and stick-handling, finished fourth. As for the regular season play lless than .500l, captain Mark Smith, a junior, guided his young team against some very tough competition. The loss of some quality icemen and the increased difficulty of the schedule are partly to blame , JSWWS 7' , for the unusual showing, but next year, considering the abundance of young talent l11 freshmenll should be ' much better. 5 ,- ,, Q S . H . Xl , -L -..NMS Ev.: ,lar .- an-if 4...-. ,- ,-1, ,ff-,.+. sf- f T fa '35 Back Row: Coach Coleman, Mulert, LaLone, Pingree, Goodwin, Leavy, Booth, Prout, McDowall, S. Parker, Fletcher, Sherman Wenz, Williamson, Coach Fritz, Front Row: Totaro, Browne, E. Parker, Lagor, MacFarlane, Smith, Tilton, Moriarty, Olin, Sweetland, Frye. 66 - N...- 4 .3 ' - .,.-.. vi ,.-4-4 5 0-Q e5 8 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL The Womens Basketbaii Team of LFC has had an ihte'eszing season thus far. An interesting biend of oid stafs and 'oowes the Lady Foresters have gone the cstafce. Just nto their second seasons mat press timei. the Lady i-iooosters have aiready amassed two wins against one oss. Scoring and rebounding has been ied hy junior Cynie Cory and freshman marvel Ricky Pierce, Ac: t ora ooinrs have been racmed up by senior Kathy Lsshooogh K use oO: I 4 -,,1a1- '.-- ro- ' 6355: - nr -is-:fi Qx . R , ' ' A W ,H I .J I -,. rm 'ur . 9 ? . ' -3,52 221154 1 1 i? X fa QMS? E '2 X 'f -1- lf' ,x,,.,'4 3 - 4 if Qtek X WOMEN'S BASKETBALL The Women's Basketball Team of LFC has had an interesting season thus far. An interesting blend of old stars and rookies, the Lady Foresters have gone the distance. Just into their second season fat press timej, the Lady Hoopsters have already amassed two wins against one loss. Scoring and rebounding has been led by junior Cynie Cory and freshman marvel Ricky Pierce. Additional points have been racked up by senior Kathy Lushbough. Yzp sg 93 4 ' ' :S ' F' sl iq, 5, 5 -4 L 'ff-'K - - ' , 'LFE 'LFC E ' Lrg 'Q' Q- - ' 5,12 M94 1 I V X Q is i-, xv-3, ,,,. i, a ' wwf ' if Gain HANDBALL S33----F, ,A 'TQ - , N 'jg if. :' ' I . gxx FV: ' ini 'A '- if g.- ,I x 'MSG te' ,MA , .-QQ' in wig J Y, N . .-if ,gf-wifi! silk' A. ,. fl' . NX ,X As always, the Lake Forest College Handball team has walked away with most of the honors that are available in the sport. National champions for the past few years, the Handball squad looks as if the string of victories will oontinue this season and for many seasons to come. The addition of a womens team compliments the arrival of two new players. Together with veterans Bobby Martin, Steve Kiser, Chris Floberts, and Charlie Kalil, the rookies look fine this season. 72 i V x 49 ' 5 4.221 Back Flow: Kiser, Kendler, Keefe, Zender. Middle Flow: Kalil, Coach Mike Dau, Roberts, Martin. Front Row: Johnson, Nichols, Molter '--D 7 n.Hl ,N . , RACQUETBALL CLUB The Racquetball Club under the sponsorship of Robert - .K ,ini ' of f. - e - mv- 5 .vw-vw A B si , ,I.! me-v in '---.Q l N ANN Steve Pryzbyla Front Flow Doug Rubenstein fChalrmany Judy Reynolds Randy W1lIs 0 if 'Q 1 Y iIX 1 IF' 2-,B -17 1-ffl! 5, . 5 ? ' Qc-Q ,ull Pvc'--v ' 1 '12 EX 4. 2: Nl' . , -H vw xl, C-' If wi, f'X I ,Y '4 at 35 dv' A I 1 -A 2, 31' I Vw E, IK I 'V 4. I -D W. xx- '- 78 V Q all I4 UP lit u,., Af 9239-.'hX Nr 1 fkiggr S fi' .gf 'N X 3- Q X ,. V.. .xQ '- 052 1 . - nb sv-' w' 'A 4 I 3 A . .Qi : ,. K .vu ,J- 11+ 114.41 4 f iarj -' 'I4 , 1 . 4. A! .15 'gk xx K' 3 1 BRADLEY LODGE MOORE o x M 2g Z. X 6 . ,wif WR BLACKSTONE HARLAN LOE5 X,,w,,,, .,..,,., ... ..,...... ,.. ...... . 'S' DEERPATH W, .g....., , f X . X IVICCLURE XIT ROBERTS --1 I In 'L ...Ma 4.04-v if lx 244 .n wsnniw Z. vm: ,, ,mn Q GREGORY NOLLEN s. -re' RESIDENCE STAFF The Residence Staff, as an extension of the Dean of Students Office, acts as the major liason between the students and the administration on all issues pertaining to student life. The group also serves as information centers, trip planners, and occasional mothers. Additionally, this group of men and women eagerly try to build up their resumes and work long hours seven days a week to provide a peaceful, comfortable living environment for all resident students. PHI Pl EPSILON This group, the oldest local fraternity in history, is also responsible for providing this campus with a peaceful environment conducive to intellectual betterment. .Each and every member of this august body maintains a commendable average and is well-known and respected by members of the community, nearby institutions, mothers with daughters, and local constabulatory, all of whom have dealt with Phipes on many occasions, Seriously, the group has a respectable record of service to both the community and the school. v X -it 3- r ' :: '-unpggfdg VFX,- STUDENT GOVERNMENT Made up of representatives from all the dormitories and from the off-campus student body, the General Assembly fpictured herei acts weekly on all issues concerning the students at LFC. The Executive Committee, underthe leadership of officers Tim McKay and Gordon McKee tin the foregroundj, decides and works out the budgeting of the money collected from student activity fees. A.S Afrikan Students for Afrikan Liberation, one of the most active organizations on campus, takes its name from the fact that its members are descendants of the African continent. This is a fact that contributes to the pride of the organization, and to the philosophy that Pan-Africanism proclaims that all black people have a related history, culture, heritage and concern. The group works to educate its H A.L. members to the significant contributions made by Blacks in the development of the U.S., and the equal contribution Black Africa has made to the world, and, most important, improve the understanding and communication between themselves and all segments of the LFC campus. 98 ...-.w..,, THE AM BASSADORS The Ambassadors is an organization' involved with the informal affairs of Lake Forest College. These affairs include campus tours, arranging and placing prospective students for overnight stays, and the Fall and Spring Open Houses. Their personal touch extends a warm welcome as they introduce prospective students and other visitors to the campus. F - '-yi, ' 'lg F., F. 'u i 1 1 L Tr A i',x-N.: '- if Q ',-Ai . ' ir 1 Nw' ik ' 'Q will U95 ' ' in ' 4. 'F ' Q ' , '.Q.IA . 5-1. Q . X -- SDCIAL SERVICE CLUB As the name denotes, this organization of concerned students participates in many programs designed especially to help others. Among these activities have been Big Brother and Sister events and meetings to establish volunteer work in area institutions, homes, and schools. 5 THE STENTOR Not since the days of the Spanish - American War has journalism been so yellow. This batch of gossip hounds join together weekly to give the college community all the news that's fit to forget. Under the leadership and questionable literacy of editor-in-chief William Randolph Potter flower left-hand cornerl, this ragtime make-shift National Enquirer-dropout brigade work feverishly to produce a periodical that even fish refuse to be wrapped in. incidentally, each of these people never finished their schooling fmany spent time in very exclusive reformatoriesl, but still found refuge in this organization. You've got to love them fortheir coverage of all the exciting campus events, such as the demolition of College Hall and the mowing of the lawn on Middle Campus. l l f- FILM GROUP This group is responsible for choosing the films shown on campus every Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday night. They are also responsible for the school losing a good amount of its endowment! Made up of students and equally-uninterested faculty members, and under the leadership of Dan Becerra fwho had never seen a motion picture before earning the positionl they spend many long hard evenings thumbing through film catalogs and spending money. The careful eye will take note of the fact that the tall guy in the back ibehind Chuckie Behlingl is in almost every picture in this book! 1 I 'X -A lf., yu.. ,.. I-c-t - 5- NNMX Also known as the Ftadio Station, this organization has worked against financial difficulties and operating set-backs to bring the campus and surrounding community music, sports, and entertainment on a regular basis. Under the leadership of Stu Paddock and his crew of technicians and disc jockeys, WMXM has presented the finest in pop, rock, new wave, country, and jazz. CHCRUS Under the direction of Carol Ptack, the Chorus has presented several shows and concerts for the campus community. This group has a range not fully realized by most. One of their presentations has been a collection of Broadway showtunes which was followed by a fine Christmas presentation of old standards. Some students are involved as part of a credit-bearing course. Yet, all are involved because they simply love to sing. is I t d activities at LFC Through activities such as weekly meditation New Testament The Interfaith Center facilitates and coordinates religion-re a e . , and Torah study, periodic retreats, and social outreach, the IFC helps to put students in touch with their spiritual center. Interfaith sponsors W ld H rvest, holiday services, and speakers on topics such as the Moral Majority and World Peace. events such as the Oxfam Fast for a or a During the Spring of 1982, Fred Van Sickle, one of the Centers coordinators, is on special assignment to the Vatican. l 51' HOMECOMING COMMITTEE This is one of those ad hoc-type groups. They meet only once a year and set up a calendar for an event that happens only once a year. How can you get worked up over such a group? The only good thing they've done in recent time is to include with the Homecoming Queen a position ot ' ' ' ' ' ' f'tt d th school and the event very much. Homecoming King. That, according to the editors ol this book, was a brilliant move that bene I e e GAMMA RHO DELTA The only sorority on campus, Gamma Rho Delta, is a local social service sorority. This year was a year of increased growth and activity. After a successful fall rush, the group initiated eight new sisters. The officers, senior Melissa Sullivan fpresidentlg Polly Hill lvice-presidentl, a iuniorg senior Nancy Huffman tsecretaryl, and junior Diane Elftmann ttreasurerl, kept busy planning many activities for the sorority, including Sunday dinner, yachting, a Halloween party, secret Santa, and much more. Sounds excitingl? THE RUGBY CLUB What can you say about the only collection of direct descendants of Attila the Hun? Other than the fact that these tough hombres actually look for bodily damage and pain, they are well-known by local constabularies to not be approached when drunk, Most have extensive police records. and have made some extra drinking money by acting as strike-breakers and piano breakers fnot movers, breakersll. Careful observation will bring forth the fact that the genetic mutant in the foreground is not actually a member of the canine species, but a resident of New Rochelle, New York. LEAGUE FOR ENERGY and ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS This group ol ecologically-conscious men and women provide the consciousness for this wasteful and careless community. They run newspaper drives Uor recyclingl and ravine clean-ups. 5 A E El Club Espanol es cultura. conocer la cultura hispana. l 1 Gil I C QNX! lik IRAS!! mi LS- ew' :yi-er? S sl N1 ,, RY., 1 T :SAYNA has I Kiki N353 - 3? N Si r PN , Hmm .0 J X a 3.1 i Comprender a nuestros compaieros es nuestro objectivo. Les servimos como camino por el cual ellos puedan l IRI SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS As the name of the group suggests, this is a group of serious physicists. ln addition to solving the questions ofthe universe and all its pans. the Society offers quantum leaps of information for the campus community through its lectures and presentations. Finally. a serious group' 1, B 5: Emi H PHI SIGMA IOTA The foreign language honor society is what we have here. Being an honor society, this is no group he or she may join just for their resume. Some knowledge is necessary. ln addition to their sponsorship of a foreign film series and numerous lectures and discussion groups, this group of loveable linguists gives asylum to the second guy on the lelt trecognize him'?l. l i l . l I h Women's Concerns Organization The Women's Concerns Organization provides LFC with a forum to develop consciousness with regard to feminist issues that affect all of us - women and men. The group meets weekly to discuss such issues as birth control, abortion, ERA communication between the sexes, job discrimination, and others. Other activities have been an ERA walk-a-thon, speakers, field trips and films Additionally the group maintains the Women's bulletin board in Commons. Seniors Nancee Gerber, Janet Evander and Cathy Ferraro and sophomore Diana Massad compose the organization's core group. i The Sisterhood The Sisterhood is a group of women working to enlighten the entire Lake Forest campus community to the political educational economical, and social concerns of minority women - both locally and nationally. This year, Jackie Harris tpresidentl Georgette Hanks tvice-presidentj, and Natalie Hutchison lsecretaryl, have organized events in Chicago, including concerts workshops and other cultural events. 7 .A .L -- fx Campus Entertainment Committee The C.E.C. is an organization of concerned students who plan and execute social events forthe college community. Most group members join only to receive the C.E.C. designer sweatshirt, to get into the picture lsee belowj, and to have at least one activity listed on their resume. The formidable troops pictured below are led by the courageous co-chairpeople, Chris Lights Out Pingree and Doodle Grant. Other vacating seniors are Jean Nicholson itreasureri and Anne-Marie O'Connor lSecretaryl, who will be very hard to replace. Honorable mention to Wayne Doleski and Badge. The Garrick Players This organization, like others, is made up of-special people with special talents. The Garrick Players is run by the Garrick Executive Board, chaired by senior Clinton Oie, which makes sure that the theater season is a good one, being that it is a theatrical organization! This'year, the group is joined by Louise Mason, who takes over as Theater Director. Ms. Mason's role as full-time director, a first this year, in conjunction with the Boards work should ensure a rnost-lruittul season, full ofthe stuff that dreams are made of. 'S 'rrle Lake Foresl College Garlmt Pavers nleserlls ll by Karel C3P9k DHECKEO Dv LlJur5E Mason Sal and Costume Deslgrl ov D:-loles Fllrlgef Llgnllng Deslgn by Many Hell: ACT I FlOSSlJl'I'l 5JnlverialRl1DOlFaLllJrvQVl a ljlilarlr lSlar1lJ We lulule lNTEF?MJ5SfLJl'v ACT ll Flye years lalel ACT III One hour lalar Characters - Harry Domaln - Dale M Fewer Herman - Mlqrlael Leon l-xaulmarl Sulla - Pal Dullon Radius - Carrle Hanson Marius r Mark A Cybulikl Robot WOHKBYS ' Jeflnller Falcgfler Helena Glory - Suzanne Ackerman Karelllo murllas Dr. Gall- Patel Zagoras Debule Sgrlorrlrrlel Fanry - my sfrlrarllrrl Bruce vvagerloerg 1 7 Alduist - Nay Tllbufv Newscastefs Voice - Loulse Mason Helmarl - June M Murphy Robot VUil2B - Marty Hell: Stage Manager - June Margo! Pwlzlln SetConstructicrn - halrly Rllinmonlj lSuDerylsoll Lollalne Cope Marx Crbulsrtl lfnlls Gelagnly Rlgx Sqrlrarrlrrl, Dollan Slack Salarl Tallman Sieve Nlllrams Costume Construction - Marla Sgrllarlgel Supervlsoll Polly Hrll L sa Karsten June Murpny Tamar Telser Llgrltrng - Sleye 'Nllllams Masler Eleglrrqlarll Marx liyoulsal .falarle Greene Pal Fllla Sound Englneer - Pal Fllla Property Supsrvlsor - Lalralne Cone Poster Desrgrl and Publicity - cllrllorl ore Make-up - Pam Llllara Garrlck Players 1951-B2 Executive Board - Cllmon Ole Cflalrperiorll Lorralnr-3 CODE Marty Helll Dan Mollallly rxalrly Rlgrlmorlo Marla Sgrllarlqer Film Sgnlarrlrrl Lake Forest College Theatre Cclmmlnee - Dan LeMarlleu lCrlallQersolll Lnulse Mason June Massey Chlrllorl Qle George Speros Director ol Theatre and Garrick Players Faculty Advisor - Loulse Mason lsrarellrl acknowledgement ls due ru aan Glassrrlarr ol me Psyfllola-gy oepal-lrrlerrr Rouen oglesny ana Gayle M welu or the Prlrrrrrlg oeparlrrlerrr, Arlaylarmlmrr srlr Paddock. Lee sregel and Geoffrey sreaarllarl ofWMXM ana cralg alarrlgrerl rl-a ur U J' swag .rpm an: 5-ryl. rl rw- '-lr-are .l E- alan : sw I 1 P n K G 1 ! I 1 I i 4 i i K 4 r n I n 1 I 1 f R X 5'3'654inY' 4rlH'5 DA 95 L3 TE. FOR. U FALL 7981 r ' Sf K '17--f 3IRECTigentS' Faculty, Staff and Commumw hmerv c Mind convoys: F0r minor relref of boredom and mrggly m REM Holt anon Weekly on Tuesdav VTIOYFIHIQS 3' x ' UVGRED Memonal Chapel. Se IE - Lanlgprsf Sept. 8 - Father Roy BourQ90'S ues pan fig, 25f ?fr,jQJflsey Sept. 22 - srufisrymf-'2Qj2gYI.,r.f, 4,55 - Oct .rqwllg Of Steel Lrd. om. 6 - TBA 73 - M UWFMED ,Omen a Oct 27 'lone Benton Oct. 20 - Nrcole HOIIQQS? Joh - . r QREMOF 0' 5 WOM JLCUSSV Hand Uxnroomrs r ns W , I T0 Hff5,3f5grff4rrrg,H'7S In America Nov. 3 - Nat Hue2gonoP'Qf'mN,5 Mfwgffve 'nffpwesfmrqrrrss me W E a ouaors PROFS ,.,.wvf-WO Cob ,VCV 'Un mmf Assocnxrrow AND AND AFROAAMEFIICAN SIUDIE RACE AN hem? 70 . D GUN CONTROL me FACULTV MEMBER r-51,4-5 I R une' W ,I MFL, Qna 0 D L'Nof?'f'ON5O,,fU Schrner Nov. I7 - Hana Dramfgqgf EC, 7 'Ufwarrarrom oevurv ro WE 'wfiaqouwsil ' TBA ron cr-I moo ANU LEU Dec 8 Alexander Polukoff DIRECTOR BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE PWR THE PUBLIC INTEFIESY El.-5,-Sx..-J We-f .W .sv 3 ., u ,wfffnfin 1sf?'- . L ,Lt--L-, ,imgf as if if nf'a' aUD '0'-TCH X TH Q 312-- -T'n f,'2TLT TT'TAE -Q? L-LL g5L:.,1. .'jl, li ,if ,:i'?,,Er?'fj'z 1 E 'E j rd, LS..----LAL Q3 3 LL ,S Q.g 5 zrffj- 3:Tf J 5fp qrff- --L-g QEJQEE U ,iii 5.1, ,, , :K-if-ii Tdixf-P' 5 .T Q-.fr-P 'r ,411 X - H x fbo V0 ,B-xx L' 1 lg .. 1'5-1- f -'?'E3 E?w?'T'f a'3 T-fT f -ITT k HJML33 5.113 4 is ' , 5---,, 1 2 Q CN Q 'MQ Clk? f . - 5 ' CVS. --l- Q Q Q P-N 9- w 1 1 W . K Mmm 2 ' January 19 NORMAN ROSS . R I 3 508 MERMIN '71 'L n'W' '-W 4 - , m- Swarm ol Dowsmg March 16 iJ:'.,. J,,,.- X January Z5 To be announced l GRACE MARY STERN Mamh 23 y L , S . X www-f. m Pom-as STEVEN R DAVID J . X pebmsrv 2 Us Arms SMS 111'--1 'H V1 - . ' Student Govemment Debate T i' Fwufmg 1.md,dm51w 5 5 Qmfes 1 March 30 , -. , Q, F D 9 IVFEARK STRAND 31 -, X e mary 5 ww- mam:-f ff' . - f , 1 JEAN THoMsoN m ' ' - 9.1 - Nc-vom--nrneyaencv 1 ADHI 6 1 N ,,' ki , To be announced ,A . February 16 I f. ' , LN ALDERMAN cuFF KELLEV 'X Aon' 13 - -N J Po1mcsfCwcago swag -Q ALICE KESSLAH-HARRIS Q- ' L is February 23 Apnl 20 fl in .... JIM BELUSHI 3' Spring Awards Convocation I Q? QSM ?v'3'W 6. 'gg Rte ? rt ,yy I f----, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8th Steppin' out to celebrate Lake Forest College s Homecoming 1981 8 OO Tom Det.uca Commonotace thvpnottst ESP! FRIDAY, OCTOBE R 9th 5 OO Peo Ratty!Dtnner Commons treo and Dtack attrre preterredt BOO Votteyoatt Tournament Sports Center 8 OO Movre tO McCormn:k Audttonum SOO Bonttre Forest Park Beach tretresnmenls Serveclt tO OO Sem:-Formal Dance Commonplace Musrc by 'Truro Ratt SATU RDAY, OCTOBER 10th 9 00 Fretd Hockey Game South Campus LFC vs Taytor Untversrtv tO OO Volleyball Tournament Sports Center tO 30 Parade Sports Center tleave trom the Sports Center and go through town! tt OO Freld Hockey Game South Campus LFC vs Northern Iowa 1200 Soccer Game South Campus LFC vs Roosevelt Unrverstly t 30 Football Game Fanfrett Fteld LFC vs Unrversrty ot Chrcago 8 OO Movte tO McCormrck Audrtonum tOOO Concert vvrth tne Nrgnthawks Commons tMerfurv recordrng arttstst S A i I f' ,A wr . 'Nil r ' 1 V X 'K 'O .1 ... -1, -., Nr 1 5 ! - M. ,,. . - 'Y 4' 1 -claim. il .. , In V. x .. .. 435. iggxfwt N 'Q v, , .14 ' . v 'tl . ,f-. xx 1' ' X Z7 , Ss- 103 1 ,, ly fr N B Nw 4 QS' 1 2 A 1 N-A---' n..X...,,,N I J Q 'CI 'll-ET-. : g-4' XX X 'WN-, 531 Alu -'f-'Iliff lllll , ,JJ J : n.., P Firing' 1 As O-, 'Q .102 'A 1 91 ' 4.1 fu, 5 l sv- '4?.3+:x l W-I-,W-A Q,-'AQ X B. ,, 'Q 0 QC X .N 4 J-Xa -,J Hr s .wr :S- ' K? 153. . L l Y m1i,WE- ' X r . 4 vf'- -. 1- 1 'A -, ' 1- .QQ v-, -ff - -S TL-if ' -D7 'T 49 it 1 ' num Xgnaaaa- - - , fa ,lc m '. 1 Jfffzf QF'- 'w x fj . the-9 XJ Y H b F 'slvgjgg-'g NV P 1-' fb 5, X' 'Y' 'SEK iw 'aflnr' if .-yiO- ' I Q X ,hh I -gr-119 L5 . V L At-I 15.1 .Aww 7 L IL. I .. IU ,dl 'N 'QT' V-I , - ' xt .D ss A A,-X . 93. 5 . xx., 109 R37 gif. Y, io' n .4 - ix , J'- as . - f xr h ,fditgtr 5 K iff- n 'eff 'St 5 Q 4.3 ji: 'f .gk N , 5 as i O 'wil f 5. ,mmf-Q r 1-..x f-'1-dv L Y - . ...J fl lg., ,SR W Wy e cw ,J I Z ' X 1 1 Q 7 X A V35 Q T2 f X X f f mf f 4 xy N N . 9 3 1 vi I xl 1 W X UM H ff f MQW I SQ nab WW' 1' FUTURE DQNQRS f QM JWSJW N .5 E if 1 1 ' f f Q? VKX? f M U57 If NI 7 xg N 'TN .1 1 . i'! 'f : 4-Q, . K, ' ' S'- X , '. - , - 1- - . W A ,f .w.. ft .'t1w. 1' Wheels turning and you can't slow down, You can't let go and you can't hold on. You can't go back and you can't stand still, If the thunder don't get you . . , then the lightening will. Jerry Garcia children are apt to forget to remember e. e. Cummings Edward Kent von der Linde ,.N .Y x,. .- ,N .ca 1 . .1 . 8- '?'..'sz's.-Q 'Q-fx H but t I I l ll.-1 Ari Seth Rothman lndeterminism thus denies the world to be one unbending unit of fact. It says there is a certain ultimate pluralism in it: and so saying, it corroborates our ordinary unsophisticated view of things. To that view, actualities seem to float in a wider sea of possibilities from out of which they are choseng and somewhere, indeterminism says, such possibilities exist, and form a part of truth. William James Although everyone cannot be a Gargantua-Napoleon-Bismarck and walk off with the great bells of Notre Dame, every one must bear his own universe. Henry Adams The fondest and most sincere thanks to Mom, Dad, Eric, and Jonathan, for making my universe all the more bearable . . . I love you all 3 We the willing, Lead by the unknowing, Do the impossible for the ungrateful, We have done so much for so long, With so little, I am now qualified, To do anything with nothing. Stall 43, Shipping Department Laconia Shoe Company When there's a will . . . there's a way! Some deep thinker William Halliday Hoyt 9'- UQLFUTEIE Fon Numikous can-Tis AGNNST HUMANITY AND SPORATKC Bvmmmr, OUT -u ,T , I I T r 1 ARI 5. Rofkmowy I W saw h 'll gn. Piisgf-f Semi for ivwpu-smrhnj A prep 'Z gs. LFC ssiwTA53 3 MTM Gfhwfs ' You A Tak' qveohvn- we 'rw I-FC 'jurlsook ' Enbezzled NMXWFH funds ha My fain H3553 ,Q '3.-1, fm. B1-ual? Mvrderi Un Hoyf For g ,QATZ j T,,,m L ! ' Fw T K -f muah X I 1 IQ X .5 AT ' mfg g ggllolln 0 dldk hlhdwfis and HHPF QTQQ-f'uf'iST I-71 Sheboygan ,L-M. - Biuknorke-Twrin3 of KDSF-:EI 5Gf,tm'n ' Slum.: 'ftr+Uv'e of Jin? Lu! imlhiwi covffhnvov-s jokei Q camp S'fbI'lC5 ' Unpemllcled briI1lu-cg 'Smsin M-Lmuc'..,'mT gpr1h'ndT'g:'n5 1-in livd pegvfe. Movemeufs ALIAIESIY ALIRSB3 2.0-TLu1sqFlf1ahg, fddfl WRC z 7 'T 0 f15 Ei MQ mn, EMM T544 www:-4nTHwBm D150-NF'Y'W! PQWPTVNQ' H1 GZ' we 123151. W 5'u yn mmf. my Mu! ggi never CNNG Hwy' H'-'U 'Ni' W' EYB1 Pow, 9' 'Sf 0- 10+ Q-Img: MMF' Combtdf o smfguusmno Mums.: Mmfiy hold-'hs beer cm od cvgwdfe bTs'rwGuv4V'NG Mamnsj - no+:2cnLIe. fav-Tells Q? kaglwf 341581 and 5401153 ' acuover lip CM' wb-,Qin gfvgg, and umm mmm QNX 'fvnngiluk Hd' fwj PITLA 1'n+o mov+ff.X DO NOT P.LLow GOQD LOOKS AND CHARM TO Foop You H BOTH APE EXTTQEMELV opwsErzov5 AS LONG AS THEY CAN TALK, 1F Foumb, GAG IMMEDLATELY AND CALL THE LOCAL AUTHORITIES. -,...., W- -1.-Q - g Ellen Vogel Old friends mean much more to me than new friends, cause they see where you are, and they know where you've been. - Steve Chapin 'aw 1-1 1 1 1 It's a Saturday night. and I ain't got nobody. but what the hell, I'm supposed to be in the darkroom anyway! 116 Adam Klingher Nancy Milius William Clarke Brian Anderson A ,' F -',,l f ..,f..M4fj mm. Mark Thomas Holland Nickerson I don't know what to do with my life Should I give it up and make a new start? l don'l know what to do with my life 'Cause the one l've got just tears me apart I can't wake up in the mornings And I can't sleep at night l'm not expecting things to be perfect But a high success rate would be nice! - Buzzocks - lik. 1 It ac' rw J' . 'sw-s., 1 1 I I i Y H H i K 1 i 3 L 97'- Ken Sobel Joel Steinwold I QQ? N Sax ws., . 1', '. . 119 .,r Kathy RlChmOI'ld Out, out, brief candle! i , Yet subject to torture, as all lovely things must die, roped and tied, the butterfly, 120 Clinton Oie Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player That struts and frets his hour upon the stage And then is heard no more. It is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, Signifying nothing. Macbeth Clinton Oie Staying with the rhythm of the sanding, watching the wood slide into creaming richness, doing it to be doing it and not just to have it done. .ff ,f Sr- Q Sarah Reid Tallrnan Gordon Lewin le EAI' I II g' ' I . lllili I Maryruth Randall eil., 11.3 Special Every morning at dawn, the pigs dance in ancient ritual. l know, I dance with them. A! 1' ,.f ff Q. Don't be dismayed at good-byes, A farewell is necessary before you can meet again, And meeting again: after moments or lifetimes, is certain for those who are friends. - Richard Bach IV 9-X li Mary E. Deganhart ff ,n ..-, ffi . F A- A .9- - 1 4 , , , s s '-ft 'Q . v ..i. ffm- gr '12 ,nn .f3 ,,- ,ixiq I .-s,:g'l'!. ' ' 1 '--.tsx 'Fi as ' ...1. - '--.,.p- 'AWA v L K' 1 r Katherine Kuhn . ff , .X pr i Felice Entratter N i 1 x at 123 Cathy Ferraro 4 Reka E. Tornai , i.. Q -- .1 ov F v 'Z L. ,,., -x Ji' s'- . Lqv f l.,,,n..? '94 Sue Bonhivert Imaginaiion has the right to feast in the shade of the tree that it turns into a forest. Karl Kraus Allison Courtney Perkins 5' ll ' To give is non-atiachment, ' A that is, just not to atiach to anything is to give, Shunryu Suzuki .3-M-:arc 'gf gf .15 fi ' ultima' I , '- v ,iv 1, if A Wiatr As Ay . 4' .-hh xv H1' 54 6. ., . iv. .Q ff U, AT '-. am, Don't be dismayed at goodbyes A farewell is necessary before you can meet again. And meeting again, after moments or life- times, is certain for those who are friends. - Richard Bach I'd like to whisper with a smile that love's in my bouquet, that happy hearts and brand new starts will cheer us on our way. Torre Kolkmeier 1.3.1 Il 5 1 Alison Sturgis Susan Abele M Sometimes when you reach lor a dream you have to leave 1 something behind. 4 Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. i N X l I l Mom and Dad, Thank you for your support, your understanding, and most of all, your love. I r l l l l i l , , sometimes I reminisce of people who have passed through my life. and quietly cry a tear or two: Remembering Special places and special times, wishing I could be reunited, not to reincarnate those mo- ments, but to recapture the ioys of those relationships, if only for a short while Juanita Johnson People see things as they are and ask why: I dream of things that never were and ask why not? To Mom and Dad: I love you. - Jghn F, Kennedy Okay, bye! Baylies Smith Tanya Roland QF' Steven Thomas Marsho David Flondeau Your friends will know you better In the first minute you meet them than your acquaintances will know you in a thousand years . . . Remember, you are never given a wish Without the power to make it true. You may have to work for it, however. Richard Bach Thanks, Mom and Dad - you're the greatest Learning is finding out what you already knowi Doing is demonstrating that you know it. Teaching is reminding others that they know just as well as you You are all learners, doers, teachers. Richard Bach Qi l 129 XX?-X, Phillip Bub Mur-Mur Reynolds JefT GouIdy Gould Ward Wardo Meyer 'flag 130 Mark Sully Sullivan Larry Wage '+ 3g-' - 15.,,'., Wagner Tupper turtle A football battlestar golf oh, hell . , 151 . the Beach , the Game Bubba 102,103 . , centapeed exagesus Apple Jack Reynolds tapes . , snow cone , , Scorno's compression test the tree . A silly the sphere blue squadron Diners club my brand ? glow LANTERN DWI . , . teeth Lax road-trips Monday night club Mad Dog ., The Bar , Pub Ginsu 588-2300 L, family classic , Wicked You drunk APOGEE l'Sparky ,. Stick ball AWESOME ' A. mansion Lets get a bottle Dr, Jekyll and Mr, Bottle PB BS , PD BS B Cobs Warm and wet . . horny hustle left schlong . Bub, what would it be and where would you put it? power boot 131 Keith G. Dudley A toast to David Walker, A toast to Martin Luther King. A toast to all Black leaders who had a golden dream, A toast to all Black fathers who lived their lives in vain, A toast to all Black mothers who shouldered this life in pain, A toast to all the People. Gil Scott-Herron Q .' X if .hx Just as a tree without roots is dead, A people without history or cultural roots Also becomes a dead people. 132 Malcolm X Johnny Trotter .' Af ' -'nga-1 9 1 4 1 'A L, . A , remember me, as I do you, with all the tenderness, which it is possible for one to feel for another: which no time can obliterate, no distance alter, but which is always the same, Abigail Adams Giselle Yhvgnne Simmons We'lI share tomorrow together, l'lI always love you forever. Barbara Davis 3 K, Ast. . V ,Q l 3 3 Sandy Hendrixson People see things as they are and ask why I dream of things that never were and ask why not'7 ' r .tb .'r ,. 1 Y Y .gf iv-Y'Iq ,'.,-'1 3 TKvy'ul ,. .!, '.,,,,,, ...v .vnu .:f,'i, 7 -' iff - ,. I W r 1'4 . s- .'- LH s J . sf, 7 1 1:-' ' :sg 4: ' . ill.- . q 0 1qu. o . ,511 -. 'ps- -,' ,pie 11.54-., r ,hhl . ' 'Z ..'-.'ls,7 - 1r,,n'ln: '.ff'ni,y'1.Q J., .. lplriufe 'IU' '12 up: . . 1 4 I. 1 ' , . I ,Vg . Yo, 01 b K .Lk ,' IQNJ .'.l 'I Q 4. I pl' 4 l'.'o, 51 I -' ,'- .ff 0.4. - 'I l'l'.lv I, I r l Q. - Q..'l.u,' , I , ual' 5.8 'Wu -1 A . 7 . xg -3891?-?f'l msn: u ,V 45 w 1 Lnlbs L. iu'.' -hmmm d . ,n 'NX - Q 'Q' 1 of fl! v 7 i I F I1 3 5 ' 0 ,i 4 l I I Jean Nicholson This too will pass. Carolyn Dauby Cole Q ysfkgl.. '-s, V ,, Y- v Memories are made of this for a time: Friendships have no endings, even af1er you say good-bye. N.M.T.A.A. until W.S.S.C. Q 'ivy-' . . . - I I 1 ' 5 u , w A res, K- SPM 7 Q ' ll X .V-ai 'P .. Janet S. Norman Wendy Loomis Spinney sk 'r 'r .. s I xg' De De - b A -A :TQ .1 , E 'cs WGN XV .M .142 RN N3 u 1 :Q 'Q .Q 1 . r'- L I uf' F 1 r 1 in'- Om! C l l l i . i l l l 'x u l l l ' l 'llllllllllili ,Q l, 1'-iff!!! Mx- ,a r 2, K lf' 9? Alexandra Boylston Grant lt's all a part of the plan Janet Craig l knew looking back on my tears would someday make me laugh: But I never knew looking back o would someday make my cry. - .4-Q n my laughter Enough of drinking now, enough of song and danceg if each delight has measure let us turn to a fresh joy. NW QQ Elisabeth G. DeLait1re Lisa Childs Bass X gl Gerry Hagman Chris Pingree I i , Mark J Monroe I found the task that I had dreaded so Was not so difficult When once begun It was the dread Itself that was the foe And dread once conquered Means a victory won! Efficiency and progress is ours once more, now that we have the neutron bomb. Dead Kennedy's Man killed by industry Man killed by luxury Man killed by falling tree Man killed by sanity. The Stranglers A sane man in a world full of madmen is insane. She was bread in old Kentucky, but she was only a crumb up here. Curly 355 W Phred Montag ' O . 53, I: Q-c E Boy, thou uproarious shark of heaven, Slaughter of Elysium. Hearts on fire. aroused, enraptured, We will tolchock you on the rot and kick your grahzny vonny bum Alex A clockwork Orange Scott Kryk ' , A man's just gotta know his limitations. Detective Harry Callahan, SFPD When the going gets weird. the weird turn pro. As your attorney, I advise you to drink heavily Dr. Hunter S. Thompson 141 W'- 'T7iUD William McKinley Kevin Van Ness 3. f-,fs M' Al ,ff !!,vf I 5 M John F. Bergin, Jr Philip Potasiak ,lit I don't like work - no man does - but I luke what is in work - the chance to find yoursetf. Your own reality - for yourself, not for others - what no other man can ever know. Joseph Conrad 'N -hi n K h 5 Q 'if' fg5.e 5 fr , f - il ' . , A'5,xn:,- '- , - -'1 3335 . e '-va r lk. :'rA- , f, f f' 7 ' '24 .i 4 g rw '- 144 Debbie Naughton Abby Pratt 1 's o o ,i Ginger Campbell . ,KW 'lx . 1 'N 3 1 'ff QALKX: 'Q . -4,4 ,og 5, 5 W' Wendy Hammerstroem On the road of experience l'm trying to find my own way Sometimes I wish that I could fly away When I think that l'm moving Suddenly things stand still l'm afraid 'cause I think they always will And l'm looking for space And to find out who l am And Im looking to know and understand John Denver I4 , x 1 E I. Jack Baker . . .-:np-.Q .M ' .K Q. i JJ' In .. agfm . Mfufg sfsl-.A Tb 'E Mark Nightingale L u' ju 'Ax 4 , ' A 'N Joseph O'LoughIin fafl Gi- 11 l' Doug Scala Sitting on the dock of the bay Watching the tide roll away. Otis Redding -,Y Vx fmx '41 . . .-.f 'i og NJ M Q . .Q X Bob Potter, Lee Floss, and Bill Robbins P U' rw: Moe, Larry, Curly tno mistakell Thanks to: Dr. Helgens, Fred Work, Ari, STENTOR Staff lEddie V., Scott Robb, Dave E., and Dayna Kravetzl, s.v.3, A.C.2, Nanon, Schnookums, Carron, Bojnay, Collin iUGHll, Torre, Potato Head, White Face, Seerie, Lynette, Curly, J.J., the Horny Cat, Elie Baby, A.R. laround the world in BO secondsl. Savage, Louise, the pencil chewer lsorry Farzll, who wrote this anyway? Sorry to: Anyone who's had the misfortune of having anything to do with any of us. Sincerely, respectfully submitted - Hodgy Bros, Anon. Parting Quotes: Fat, drunk and stupid is no way to go through life, son My grandpa said to me in second grade, l'll give you a quarter for every 'A' you get. I don't think, to this day, he owes me 5Oc . Notable Quotables: Red-I, Bacon, Calvin-Wrench, Potage, Dog. Leroy. Eddie M., Colonel, le Dude, Strass, Where's Hags'?, Resisting, eh, Fran- cis'? , Whatdid I do lastnight? , , , Forget it, don'ttelI mel , 'Cut it out, Joey , . Stop itl , Joey's doing acrobatics in the lolt , Myron, one for one, 7? for alll, Red the Sports Editor- Mr, Potter, Rosebud, Scalon, Fat Mans Puck. Joey D. and the Pig Patrol, LFC I 532,000 for what: a face, a few less brain cells, and a pigskin ibarelyl. t'Colonel, how's the S.M.R.'? , Hey Ramona and Rosemary, thanks for the F's , Scala. quit looking in the mirrorl, Ardvariumsl, BETA T, Bend over and l'll drive you home, t'Red-I don't tell me, another heavyweight! Love you Alexa! Hi, Little Sis! . 149 Christina Robertson Dont try to make sense out of what's sense- less: just enjoy the senseiessness . . Georgia deForest Chafee 4 I iQ ..2 ' Y, .nv Y jf-'x .gg A Lia Alexopoulos Katharine Catlin Not all of us are crusaders, leading the attack. Most artists, for instance, are contemplative men who work apart from the general fray. But even the most peaceful of them is allied to the campaign to this extent: he establishes standards and maintains them. He tries to see things for what they are. Like the scientist who works alone in the laboratory. the artist is experimenting with man, in search of truth that has not been disclosed. He is penetrating be- neath the surface to fundamentals. Brooks Atkinson Nothing remains quite the same For all of the runnin' and all of the funnin' insane. ,, , '. , gypgwwl- nz.. 4-1, ,- Fiuth Ingram Hayes Jamie Reflections of Hondo and P.J. Copenhagen and Moosehead, Carolina, Meatloaf, Mary's dress Waves, Moo Moo Buck- aroo, The Family, See ya there, I LOVE LIFE, Ha Ha Ha Plop, Goddess, the Reputation, special people, on the coast, Chi town, nasty first impressions, Hedeye flights, Snow, Great America, Hugger duh, Pentathalon, Tamarack, Jeri's kids, seafood, SPED, suck- wad, penny for your , sticks, bats, goggles, and b-balls, Can't hear you, the water's runningl , pinky rings, Harry it sucksl, I wath raithed on country thunthine, Marty Fedman Eyes, Tonga, Toad suckers, waterbed wedge, Julie, how do you want to do this?, LTB, I'm history, Bruno and llamas, Be there Aloha, I'm flat I'm flat, Can you say that'?, Byi Byi!!! Goodbye , he said. Goodbye , said the fox. And now here is my secret, a very simple secret: It is only with the heart that one can see rightly, what is essential is invisible to the eye . What is essential is invisible to the eye , the Little Prince re- peated, so that he would be sure to remember. The Little Prince Antoine deSalnt-Exupery -.linL.4Av Julie Robin Campbell Changes in latitude, changes in attitude if we couldn't laugh, we would all go ng-I J sf'- bun. Those who danced were thought to be quite insane by those who couldnt hear the music. Lynn Atkinson I' ,L Us qi 4 C 'D-iiivu .571-r Q f .wb 'f ,will I. df nj .Lil 103. ' y 'Www Ov ,cl bo'- ., sg 1 -f' .' ,J df: , A I' A, I I! E y nuff! , ' Q if L E2 Russell Bigwood f 5' --.i .' t 'f--iF Y N0-XS K3-,,: , 1 - K ,-. J.- L. .,.-N w.'-fi L ,.-r:-:.- ,U-, -f '. M, X ' -' fx MT.-1 +A - N '34 ' . 6+ .. 6'-5 N -. wx- xb 1 A N . ,VM K, ..,, -- r - ' ,:. F f. , 4. - ' A ' 'iz . A ENN -Xfpy .. 'Qsgh ,:ii,,x... 2 ..., A . 1 f ' ,Q .. ' '. 1-A -f 4QffQ?isg3+Q-,4-'3:. i X- - 'f-plug ... Q -s wNw1v.us-:W i ' - -Q 'xS5 ' if ,Q Y' ' ' 1 -H' J X. .- 1+ '- --N-rw.-ww' Y- :N .. ' ' - N 4- . - N -V31 'lb .W , ,. - 45, K , -in ' K . N, .5-A .. glxk ' ' - ' '-w ' Q , J ' ll A , 14 ' ' , , - 'M' L' 'Q ' .XJ 5' :A-N, A wk - wir , - .. , ,, , , 6,7 W Y- . 1 . V . I F A- , , ,Q . , K N A . xxx? ' -1 , ,v.. . . - -.. .. .fa Pi . , -A .., v- ' - , -- H- ' , ,...'s,,,-.X QI.,-.. f -1- +f---- fag pl 1, Q, .'. L' -V, . TOIT1 Wessel rf MQW XX N, 1 1-Nz!E.xX 3? A 0 X Q 8 tv..- x h wigm? 4 , gm .QM Il3i?'fi'3'Ii'jf i 'st SEQ? ' mr, SSH!! 2:2 fy sa in I Ill i 1 s we Qwwfmwss -an :SANS MBI V , 'izXkl4-'il '1 WW .-us-' I vw 7 ,A fi-B .-,-ls... .. ' '- Ag--f Q-. -wb ' . Q 1 W . Doug Geiser Justin Nolan 'x 4. 17 xx' ' fl 1 -' ' N + iff ex I jf- 5.3 YQ' 'Y KX ox. Y-A F D-Q1 .- S' xy .-'V 95'-Bw' A 0? 'Q Vw 1-.I sm, 2' Q . P' M, Tom Townsend Curl Z0f1iCk Nothing Bugs us! 156 FAI iff? so-ff 178' Forever is a long long time, Celeste. L, ...V l f i'5 l I f hu 1 . L r A ki r i l l -l i Il 4i i Ai I1 -l I i, 'i if il v 3? l Four years have passed Moments of happiness and sorrow Growing from experiences Reaching another step To my family I owe everything Jim Lindenthal David Mariville Pinkham, Jr XX- . N NX x 'ii He has achieved success who has lived well laughed ohen loved much T57 F35- QC! Q .g,e, a1 'r . V' Y' Thomas C. Higgins IV L X 5 9.-.-3' 4 x4'f.,r4 'T' Q vi :N yfyfi. - 1 w . ' il v 1 33 K '. ,QQ s N . , Q .rj 41 V . 'N--n '- J-FA' 'U N. ' 5 . - - X .-. x - x - 5. M ' 5- QI ' s '- 'ml- 7 -.h, S. - o , 'vc 1. -1 'l A ' A Q -tat 1, x. -wg XX.. , ' V' .f ,,, L .M lu, 537.5 , A of4'S'Y,v 5 - H - ff x44-Q... ., :Ah 'SWS ---.., - 'N-1 .4--14 f -rr'--. K. . - JR ..- '. ,A - -- ,V -U J... . L -' '-'I - 'A , Lsww-N... ' -, - ,.'. A ' - ' .- '7 ' '- -w' h. 5 . ' . ., lf-f .. . Q - . .-A ' - ' '-31: 5 , .. J, - . , - - ---- H .g 4, , 4- o .. V o .. - ' .. -A .-Av , -A ' ' - .. , - '-Yo. . f' Q- . X -f' - Gordon N. McKee, Jr. 'V - ' ,4 ! . ff , - ' 7 A ll ,, 4 N.. Qin., , . I . ,.- -5. .4 Q.. F yll 42 'Ins' ' K I Greg Gienko Joseph Lagor Sheryl L. Mosby .-1.41. Q: A .-1 ik r , .Sw , ,N ,.7 'n , ,, 1. , f..,. -'N' Ziyi .4 ,N ., ,kt . Nina ' ' frwfw. -z 'K 4 I P 3 - Ag ,- x-- ,N ' , F.-'h. 'mr sl ' - 5 FLW' ' 'Q ,mfs vw' Leslie S. Weber The Institution: speaking of transferring photobooth Walgreens ice cream . , wanna do a shot? , cause we're on the road its a game ol give and take T , The Lip A You can't take a bad picture, Cheryl ID pics . , , wheelchair non-date club , timeformeto fly Do-do-doedo . , . Kck-Kckew, 4!x31l , Joan and Rox Hats and Shoes Bun- dookies , . Glimpschlka Lenny SB. Ancient Chinese secret, huh? . . . Ro hurt her leg Homay T T Rumors Richmond Dime , . . spur of the momenty , . I wanna be pretty much Fudgesticks . A . Matchew I've had a cold lately Did you call a cab? good answer some people call these age spots Got it great, get it good Goose . Drink him under the table Ham and Cheese Hey babee. whant to get luckee T Make me a woman, big boy Good Catholic girls wink wink nod nod well, gosh l dont know when I've had a better time n .4 ' Jin: - Q .:..r,.,Nt .- - .. .,-'- . 1 -vqgyv Q' . - Rosanne Roscoe 'Tfy , , In t'fC':5,. 4b5Qf'b 'F-' x . 1:9 Y Tanya C. lrving I pl ,L- 'JE That man is a success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much. who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of childreng who has filled his niche and accomplished his task. who leaves the world better than he found it, whether by an improved poppy, a perfect 009m 0' 3 '95CU?d soulg who never lacked appreciation of earth's beauty or failed to exD'95S lf- who looked for the best in others and gave the DSSI he had Robert Louis Stevenson 161 'L ails- 1 wk wc' Punky . Ru- Sue Luedtke -r ew...e.., ,X R .Na+ - -Aw . .. ,un -5 1 Leslie Dodson When life gives you lemons, Make lemonade! '4- S7 x Anne-Marie O'Connor . . .59 bi gg vii c.: An Irishman is never drunk as long as he can hold onto one blade of grass and not fall off of the face of the earth Laura Davis Khanit Ameen Q' gr Michael West There is no greater cause than the cause of freedom, D'-il Lorenzo Renfroe Joseph Campbell 1 Fritz Heuser X I' ? N. 'ge 'PLA fig , 'Y 'VI 'f N-Y is M. Qltpbx. K S.N.,-5 . T-XX: , R ' --ex, Q 5 Spencer Godfrey I X . 5 - ' ' -. . , w- 5 , if , 1 '47, J Stu Paddock Oniy as a warrior can one survive the path of knowledge. Because the art of the war- rior is to balance the terror of being a man with the wonder of being a man. Carlos Castaneda Journey to lxtlan How's the blue-kadelic psycha-rocka- rocka old foiks' dance marathon going? Firesign Theatre 167 1'--J And that , said Pooh, is that! A.A. Milne John Alexander d'ArbeIoH K yr. 1' f Q- ' ' A q'lo !w f Yx' ' 1 iii- W , ,' 'pf' i u I f 'rf 1 yy- Q ,,:1,4,, , J? .' . X- 59' 'f' -- ' 13 cb ,ff .A xt. Q Q, 5' -l7?i'g'l1:s: .- ' sr. - .' f ' ' 4 .ng.h'?'r,-fl 1- ' -5' 9' NPSA-' R 1' fp Qlagi, 3-g,i.,,'1,' , - ug , fn' 1. X.. '- 5 , .a no L .r -- bility. . K- ' - af 41i4 91 . I ,lgo A. h . rim h I, Qfff' ffm' -fm-ff? . . S X 'f f't fii fy-we - .- ..-.- ,wh -s- ' mu '- x J N- ' ' .- fl, .-'4 -,Qi-,...,,.4,, i' ,f n - ,L , X, ,,,yr,.,,ffA!fw-gc-'lf acne . dj M' 7 V '.f-R'p ,ii- fQ.'I -,-f'?9Qs-q'a: ?LyQ.2Ti'P1253- : 3i1' 5, , ,k:V:15,,, . ,wi 31 ,N Q M yQwl5A+.wef6E,',,x.3 A, K af, .Q V , t. . N H. :A . it -u all lg?,J,:..v,,9,',lJ.11JA,It F , A . f A NN- Q. ' 1,4 , , ff YN : - V .' Q .- 'P'. ' .- r, .- r ' ' . . . . 5 ' J I I , .M .cg f ..,,-NKJV. .Q559 Charles Cresine lr-n The proper Bostonian has no chamber of commerce approach to his city. it is not for him to talk it up. He -' expects his visitor to come, see, and be conquered. The Proper Bostonians by Cleveland Amory Z u 1' Ted Smith Mario Natta . lf. 'F -. 4: bs-f-- gp-gQ ' --Oar ' - , wx - ' . , - YI ,-1-...,,, oy.: .L fi i-I Q ,J 4 3 ip w ,. .... I7 I ' -A T ' '-g-,- ' '5'Y'a f, yi , 0. ,Rv 'JY Q-1 - 4 .1 - Michael Santacaterina Bob Winikates Steve Sullivan Steve Savage X, 'xxx 'R Deb Porto I .. 1 Nlfmsl Susan Brattland .. .U . V .14 ' 1 ,fi V5 1 X .i Kathy Lushbough Skippi Smith K ,, ...J , -,,,,- ., h'.1.,.,,,, . . . 1, ., ,... , Q . , - . ' ' - 31-v-.'.,.piN. ,-..,., .qbvi jiaw. 4 7, I 5 A , .AH 'K -,1 . - .. ff , -- -. s - ., , , ,, V ., rv .1 ,A ., ., .,, .., f ' ,L A.-,gin A-L A ,-4,--... ,1., .,g,,:j 1'--l V K -as ,,,,,,.',- 1 -. -..', .:.: .i . . ,,1-,'g,.g2'-- 1 41: l I la , '- 4 .- 'V 5 A ' -,-J :a -'il' ' Q: ' . SJ Q.. J Y 1, U- 4, . 4 -.iix ,4'9,.f,2iK--01,,,'a- .. - - - A-A ..- -- V ' f V .- f :.- -2- -. ...- ' - - .. ... f- - -1nn -- ,L - 2 Q.,v-use X--. W V -K ' .--.- . .- xy .- .-J' F' L ., , - : - w-A V . ' ' -- . .far -L '-' .V ... ,,.-.. ,1 -' - ff, M4 , ' - - .Q 3' -....g.,,,, . .....- .. -3. A-..-.-uv 1-.ff-...sr '1 - ' 1,-'-. .s- 'nA -'- ' I '- 7---. .-.,...,.' - , -Y1lI,.Y1,.--.-.YQ-F 11:-' af...- ' ' , I .'4' ' 1' f - ' V Q l A . . .,- 7 ...faqgagrn -4 .. f. f -' my Q vi M -.5 uv. I 5 -'18 .,,, M- .4 JF 3 A Adrian G. Moreno Con Amor Para Mis Padres y Hermanos En este instante de mi vida, les digo a ustedes que sin el apoyo, amor y entusiasmo que me han dado, yo no podria haber Iogrado Ia educacion que he recibido. Mama, su amor y afecto siempre se encontraban en mi corazon. Que maravilloso es el amor de una madre a su hijo. A usted, madre, le debo mas que mi vida. Papa, gracias por su carifio, guiansa y entusiasmo. Usted siempre me ha extendido su mano y me ha ofrecido el apoyo de padre a hijo. A hermanos, a ustedes, tambien les agradezco Ia ayuda que me han brindado. Les quiero muchisimo. --0 'T ,f si is., , Mg. 1 - '1 fa-'Q I' -fn Lug' ht o 'Xl v'-,,, f 6 I gn. 51 .vw 'I I Este dia no podria ser posible sin el apoyo de mis padres y Ia gracia de Dios. Gracias mama y papa. Tambien soy agradecido a mis hermanos, sin los cuales estos afios no habrfan sido tan faciles. Muchas veces su amor era todo lo que tenia y reconocf que era todo lo que necesitaba. Thanks! 174 i Daniel Becerra i Rafael Chico Velez Mis mas profundas gracias a todas las personas que en tiempos de problemas me extendian Ia mano. Especialmente mi farnilia y tu, Evelyn, que hiciste los anos de colegio muy agradables. Quiero decirle que eres el capitulo mas grande de mi vida. Yo siempre te amare. Evelyn Carradero Santiago Sinceras gracias quiero darle primeramente a mi familia por toda Ia ayuda que me han ofrecido durante mis estudios, especialmente a ti, Lydia, y Lucas: los quiero mucho. Gracias a ti, tambien, Chico, por el amor que me en- senasteg te amo mucho. Finalmente, gra- cias, Doris, por ser una gran hermana. - 4 -0, -3-.: .939 ,A 1'4 . X -.1 5-5-S-XS ' Qi X x x Doris Perez Le doy las gracias a mi madre por todo Io que hecho por mi. urge QQ . R' Y-we ' ' s i -:wifi ,Le 175 RQ S 2+ F125 N I Kevin Sirois uv1 F' L I 4 . I t5.0 7 A , - I5 we F fi! at bv . I 4 Richard Alles Timothy Quinlan and ye shall know the truth and lt shall set you back a few bucks. ,- I' a .. Rel.. 4 tio' iv!! ld wa 5- Ian Case Punnett 79' If we could see ourselves as other people see us. we would never talk to them again 177 5 Q' .A 5 LK 13' u .!, Nik 'v 9. P vs ' :Q i 43 314+ ':' 'GW f, C' 5 'gf 'Tl f Nancy Horgan Q., Mary Considine x A i KL Peter Bulandr .,. which is nice A , l . f .4 'ur N sw A N rw SI-Q ..,,,'M Michael Tolleson And let the merry rumpus begin Maurice Zendak 179 Q an V . J Randall Kidder Education is an admirable thing, but it is well to remember from time to time that nothing that is worth knowing can be ---- taught. Oscar Wilde How blessed is he who leads a country life, Unvexed with anxious cares, and void of strife! Who, studying peace and shunning civil rage, Enjoyed his youth and now enjoys his age: All who deserve his love he makes his own, And to be loved himself needs only to be known. Dryden, to John Driden of Chesterton 180 . W. Y Donna Popham Z v-1:-c -CQ Ts' if ily! -Q 1 f' -iw Ps .lf X511 s-4. s -429 4, Y Melissa Sullivan f , My Meryl Morris Ginger Morrow Today is ours, tomorrow belongs to the future. VLM 3 - -J '-if .!.- 1 ,f si' ' Nina Herold If several things that could have gone wrong have not gone wrong, it would have been ultimately beneficial for them to have gone wrong, Josephine Herkness f p 5 G- 12942, . - ' r c' . r L, ,nigh-. A :,,', M ' A-.5--Q, . Q ,I-35 is ' 'mx 'H 1 sv, : '. A an . -. f . 15 Al -' . . .Q .As .,. Jr- ' fn- .. W. . .H in ..' 54 1 ff v- ,- X X .wx - xx-x-b ,,, . -u 3-x. J-s f 43,42 xi. ew :ix J.. I fb' .... N ivy, .x N 1.3- K x 'rf' Q 1 -- Q- 6 4- ' -..' Ann ,4 'u 'QUE -f, 1, u nA. 'F ,rl .I-'x 0 aliv- ..-... 'ss Judi Owens Hx 4' v i x -Q ':.-..,... -+-as Donna L. Bridgeforth 'ogy ig Q 'pg -Jr . , . the wise man looks into space and does not regard the small as too little, not the great as too bigg for he knows that there is no limit to dimensions. Lao-Tse In this century, the universe has been extended outwardly from our own galaxy, the star group of our Milky Way, to enormously greater reaches of space and inwardly from the periphery of the atom to entities a million times smaller. The wonder is that the human mind can conceive at all of these realms so remote from the environment in which it had its slow development over a period of a thousand centuries. Victor Guillemin Three roads diverge in a wood. I took the one not on the map. Now, l'm quite lost. B.S.B. annum. QE' 36 Sam Packtor 2.1-1-'--' E Ted Parker . ,A -'- gf 'W'm3 + -mg, - qv 'f X Q. r v' 'A- .,,,,,. W , ..,---- 7' ' U L,-r ggaqgii u W' 1 SW lui is - Ken Van Spankeren 1 i One repays a teacher badly if one always remains nothing but a pupil. Joel Levin F. Nietzsche Dorothy Kimbell if The love of learning, the sequestered nooks, and all the sweet serenity of books. Longfellow Katrina Wolcott Kelley Flatter not yourself with contrarities of pleasure. Of the blessings set before you, make your choice and be content , , A No man can at the same time, fill his cup from the source and from the mouth ol the Nile. Samuel Johnson, Rasselas Dorothy DeGrange Dee Flaherty Michael Maione 1 i F 5 4 I 5 5 4 e A i . ,gwlwg 11291 e fu ' u'-.' . ., ,D 4--. -lr ,' . ,, l' 555' ' - X .A Ed Zyskowski q Craig Richard Carberry Q The worlds greatest men have not commonly been great scholars, nor the great scholars great men. - Oliver Wendall Holmes, Jr Piinaldo Stefani H! l I w S, -t..,.g. , f' T:-' s 'mb' 6 Qgf. James V. Celano III fm x 1.3 Barbara M. Lubben The best way to know life is to love many things. Vincent Van Gogh - ' ,- Alvin M. Toral, Jr .vl Rt ' X AK -F .- ! .H F , If you love something Set it free. If it returns, it's yours If not, it never was. A ' ld Michele Walczak -A K x Q - K- Ju A 1 . ,ps-0, , Nancee Gerber far, ,4- ff. I do pray, and that most earnestly and constantly, for some terrific shock to startle the women of the nation into a self-respect which will compel them to see the absolute degradation of their present positiong which will compel them to break their yoke of bondage and give them faith in themselves: which will make them proclaim their allegiance to women first . . . The fact is, women are in chains, and their servitude is all the more debasing because they do not realize it. O to compel them to see and feel and to give them the courage and the conscience to speak and act for their own freedom, though they face the scorn and contempt of all the world for doing it! Susan B. Anthony, 1872 Janet Evander ,nf N Peter Trimarco Cecelia Curren U, ,J iv- Y. s N 5 1. Q .if ut.-1, Senior? I thought he was a Freshman. Flon Heller Joseph Moriarty , Q! James Chow S! H ,,, 'tgq db H' James A. Strasser Patrick Costin Hi ho LFC and away 1 '7' r yy? -v r-.' N fx ,f J Y' '2- Astrid Hustvedt Marla Berman 198 Q, UU QQYQHNN 2 5 A . , .f . , ' 'f' f,,'jj' fiiffyf g ' 1 g' :xx 2. 1? ' 3 ,.,'+J'4- ti.. QQ!! X mf' 'N Hartena Weese Carolyn Zaslaw Katherine Aronstam r . f?4-gf -64 A-Q 'T 5 3 Q-17 Ceci Mulligan FW' in 1 JZ ,Ad Weezie Gibbons Carolyn Crimi Kathleen Sadler O 'Q .lvx C3 Margaret Cox Bonnie Brenner Life is a banquet . . . it's a shame so many poor sons of bitches are starving! a wise person , 1, l --1, 1 . X-'L . v Turia Campbell Ashley Fliegel Michael Belsky Laura K. Dodder My love and appreciation to Gene, Arlene, Leo, and Greg for leaching me, befriending me and generally, helping to smooth over the rough spots. 204 I .5 .. ., ffi2'2.i5lf .4 l 'M ,. FQQQEQ5' . ,- , ... i Shouldering two lives wasn't always easy. su.. Susan Schiavone Michelle Johnson .-I' 1 .pv- Thanks to the first lady, my strength and success were gained through your insight in me. 1.-.-il 2 QQ Nancy Raskin Thou dost float and rung like an unbodied joy whose race is just begun. Shelley Barb Koentopp Lisa Cudlip Dawn Macuba N Bob Martin Vic Remdt When the going gets tough, The tough get going. Bring it in!!! g E A uh.--.--ug-S 5-YQQQHD: K 9 142 Bill Grimes Jim Brady Bruce Wagenberg Albert Camus wrote that the only serious question is whether or not to kill yourself. Tom Robbins wrote that the only serious question is whether time has a beginning and an end. Camus clearly got up on the wrong side of bed, and Robbins must have forgotten to set the alarm. There is only one serious question. And that is: Who knows how to make love stay? Answer me that and I will tell you whether or not to kill yourself. Answer me that and I will ease your mind about the beginning and end of time. Answer me that and I will reveal to you the purpose of the moon. - Tom Robbins, Still Life with Woodpecker -4:-3 3 Beauty is a terrible and awful thing! It is terrible because it never has and never can be lathomed, for God sets us nothing but riddles, Within beauty both shores meet and all contradictions exist side by side. l'm not a cultivated man, brother, but I've thought a lot about this. Truly there are mysteries without end! - Dostoevski, The Brothers Kararnazov f 'T , f xl ' I ' M at ll Linda Margolis Too much sanity may be madness And the maddest of all is to see life as it is and not as it should be - Man of LaMancha The ego is alcohol soluable - Hist. 420, Senior Seminar Lorraine S. Cope I r I i W 'T :, , ,, Ip-'ISR 'ff' N. f-3 .' :J . ' 'Ill' K ' f' , w 'IT 'L'c'- ' 't . 33. - Y- .. 'TMZL ,if 1 w , M 17.-. Qi -- --- ---wk! -us -u- .' , V .ki W . u, g- . , ,- ,1 ' ,4 '- . . .. . , ' Y .- ffl rf . -rs 1,21 , x f -v. . - - W v f-K 1 wg-1, ,g .N v-- f y' - L --. I' . -' .. .. ' 4 . ':' , .. giargv- Q ' . . f, -- , .vf,:' -ts Ay ,, j, : ,F IEKA, - 4 . HQ? r' 4: - W- I ,LN 1 r-I1 -4' 4 3:1 .:. :r.'-41, 1 q-1, .N ,I .. A -1 . . - ' r Q '. , . . V - L . . - f fzfw , . fb , 1 -NT. J , A iv 's-1' .1 '1 ,- N-I , .'f': u .rl 1 4 , V 4. -.31 212 Dan O'MalIey Peter Jackson, Jr k ,, l 4 7 1 I -ggx N Q gk- dq ' -is '-. I ' 4 F-s ' A I , . Q '- ' t - x ' Mug, . .lrw . V - 1- Ip .7 -- ' - HAY .A- 9 ' . in H E' -x '.', ' .' A' ..4q, v', f , 7 W, 5 -.. .t 'z-- ' I 5. ' W.. t I A 5'-Bn. .4 'f V -... '-yn ' .fb h -. ,h Q- I -I 5.5, V ,I 5 A ,- .' - -- GEEK V fw- ' bw- . . Q- .nliqivhf -F , gf. .1 -Pm'-w 1 . ' '- v- ' .. V .K 8 - .1 ' , O'- I , 4. ' . Jr' 4 451' '. As , R, 4 ' -' v4 ' nv ?.4,5l 'PJ-hs. , 5-,J Xi- 1 J Peter Tilton J L -:xr l C, Q N - Q N ,M f Scott MacFarIand 213 SENIORS NCT PICTURED Q, ll .l X . 9'. f A X' ,Ie 1, 1' If , X7 A W X ' i - J N ff X 'fly , X 'H T - ,. , f f.,2x X fig y My 5- ri I Ax ,xx i 1 l ja X Q A I X ff! fl. A I , ff -:H ' . 7 V B M- i. E If , lj! V X 41 g ff , f ' , y ' , ' , J I X J , fl l ,,., 1 X I Q? X ,- if 3 if 5? ' ,ff iff-N If - I 63' vm ,f' il. . , I ' E' t W i tl 5, rl X7 4 I I I is f l fl I! gf If I, 1 f XE' 214 Linda Arkules Richard Balance Amy Baughman Carter Bell Judith Bennett Craig Blomgren Blaise Desibour Elisabeth Dietzmann Hubert d'Oregeix Francis Elliott Susan Erickson Robert Farley Ted Fox Maridee Gillespie Mark Goodrich Ray Hagen Kurt Ham Suzanne Harvie Richard Hatton Shelley Jacobs Linda Ann Jones Linda Lee Jones Vicki Kosydor Susan Liss Janet McCready Angela Mojekwu Nancy Molter Linda Moore Lori Nerheim Christopher Pesch Alison Ruben Ray Vanagas Michael Weinstein I. IQ! ' . ' 1 I .IJ I N nf Vr' s ' f f I . lf. f IIC I, 1 13,1 ' ,J 1 Il I I A3 4 s ' .. 'L 4 - 51 5.4 ' -+ -vi 1 I -1 1 . . . W 'ki .. 3,0 Niwlliri-:f '71 l l '., .S I IEW :Il F Wi 3 Y 1 K nu .. nmir-wx, .. X 'Q I . ,xx s. 1 t K , in y.. XX ' x'w p Q- x X . .L..xg4g.: 5 jfff , .s. Q' x, -:fl-if-43'-' K EY N .f I. W 5,4 - 217 - A Q lf J' b - I, ,. AQ-. -- Qi' XY ' , ,G ., P ' ' . mga'-3: X ,. mf ' ' ! N- . , , . . . .- A :IQ N Q. Y Q A Reis - 'W lu m -:Ll 218 Us S x F lv . N--, 'RQ'-Q-ev Y N A 'W .-gg 2 out Ili. H' L'LLC2'1 nu L' H 61 In PN W, u..' IIITH' W 1 3. ' x W Christopher C. Mojekwu At the time this book went to print, all was relatively tranquil and uneventful at LFC. Suddenly, the sheltered world we called home was sadly awoken to the grimmest possibilities of reality. We lost a freiend . . . Chris Mojekwu, Professor of Politics and friend to all. Idle chatter and wordy memoria would not do senfice to this fine gentleman, who brought more than a degree to his teaching. He brought something that few academics can claim . . . Professor Mojekwu brought experience and a wordliness that only enhanced his classes. His office door was always openg and he allowed himself to be above no one. His absense will be felt . . . and the school will surely continue, but with a definite void. As you think back to the memories we have all enjoyed at LFC, let us remember Chris Mojekwu, for he will always be part of Lake Forest College and all the good it has to offer. Congratulations to Dee Dee Norman and her classmates From Mother, Dad, Carole, and Mike Life, according to an Arabic proverb, is composed of two parts, that which is past - a dream, and that which is to come - a wish. Class of 1982 . . . may all your wishes be fulfilled! BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1982 Linda, Pam, Martha, Kimba, and Mom HOOTIE-HOO YEA DOODLE! Cindy Lee Dangremond She slipped into my dreams last night Wandering from room to room turning on each light Her laughter fills the rainbow from the heavens to us all And l'm swept away from sadness clinging to her memory Sweet Memories Sweet Memories as W pig S LJ I U , 1 f E WW . 2155 ni' ,P in d ' l . ig fa., 5 Y, in E .1 1 2' 1 ' H 'f-si X fiff l fi 5352? A D. M -jr: . A :v':s.- , jf V- ,af - . TAA N 'ff'-Zia f H if- + f fs: :gg gl J.: f'9', ' J.,-.,s, , . F- ff,-1-4::e ' . ev gf- mr L '- -2- 'ff-. . iiilliaq-4' 'Q gg 313 4- ' 322 if . ,mfg 4 Q 3 P ' ' ' I iii 5 - mia SX - ,J ' 'A Q.. 1 .J 3. 5-4.: .L -i . ' X ' ' Q . Coucan us N . .fig ' .f Q R , f 5 5 .1 Q ENNIESTEFANI -, 1 Tru . , A .. 5: Q, .lz-5 , N 5:1-2:4 D- - 5- . . -1- ,-jf - in V.: I' 'pr Jus 1 - fr - - , A A - .. -f mx- LSL ag A, f. . :?i:'. L. , . R., , , .. 'I .X Y' N 4 N 4 ',, ':, . H:-N 9 . 4, Q B 'Q -. D -uw 'V N A-W ' S. Y '-v-Q:'-- gf-fi 1 , .u . 'Ng 1.- X aw- A feeling that goes beyond the moment. Security is as important today as it was then. Let us help make your future secure. First National Bank of Lake Forest Trust Department Deerpath and Bank Lane, Lake Forest, Illinois 234 5100 Member FDIC ere people some first w I K 1 O f at 1 'Ef.: ' K 'it' iff' 1'3- . If N Ei? L . 'fywa ' -,, .... X . ' H. , -fn, r. 'ug - i 1 4 i,M.if A ' . A '. 1 . Q - ' --,f A , A- ' - ' A 15:1 r ,-. . '-if i, L49 , - 5 - A ..-., -, 1' ' . 11 --15151: . 4 - A ' 1 - 4 O M QAM up-9' r, - I .. LA 6, I1 ' gf.-A ri' aaggy- Eff,-u-gk' 1 'w?T'7 i If ff ff, 4 L . V . ' . 7 '-- 1.--1.-' , . -,zfjf l 2 f-wf '4u7,, 5 v'A, 'iR lfii- ' ' l f- ' - 2 . , , Tzrffk' rf 5 A-,,.5,'P 4, -., - . , .- ... 1215, V, . Q I -V - . , fy- -if elif -X Q ,gg-A gh t -aug gy .45 7, 1 A . Q, 4 V E . '-igxf H r Q 4 ,W ,MJ A ian-,pap A :-. V' 0 , ' - ' -Q ,' qv 'W 1 , -' -47. Ar 4 I I 4.21. :.,x l . 'L ', ifxli-LxkN,lAl 'A' 'J' 7, fl .AMI-y,,ha J R. . l 5 ' ' , v I l I 4 ,-ff .':' , - p Q. .nn faq-My ,fi -1 , , - - ' -' ' . 'Q l'. f if 3 3. .G fn' -f -'f 9v:--ef' '-i ' -'- -. W I 1- . . . .. -,, --',-, m.. ' ' ..l. , .-- 3' . ., ,I -1 '. ' ' ,.,, --- A 'E 5' . ' '12-- -.Y - s , ga' ' .-1'f- ---'-: ,, . - :V-1 'L--Ty-1 gg' n .5 :ni . E, , qfg'-',,-gf 'r ., 4 . ,I MT' - .i 1 I .- ef - -----'---H ' 2 ff A R, as f ii f A 131 - 1 rffffr- i af riffs f ' ' fi O- A i JM Wil' I iii hy' if em? i 1 ' fr 571 '. 'le 'f 215 if -M' -. ' ' Y , .-.et ,fu rss. . if if f - '11 , ,gr '- ' 1' ' 4-- --a-- :'wg,,5,:.- l, , g . ' - A ' 'V . ' f. 311-6 ' ' ' -A ,' :js A' . ' 47' . -.. ...-J LA W Y ...I - ' 1 34-dig ,Az '. , .1 Y- -. , , ,4 QQ. i, , , -, , 4 'Q ,g'S.-lf'f 'A' ' A -- ,gf,L?'7 'h .L -'AO 2' L , - ' .-- .k -'. Q f, .' .,1 7 ' l -Y V A 4 -. - -!',,.r- in-, --, A --SL., ,WV Y YYY ,f-1 -Y , l -. .. IH, H W- - f,,,?+ A - '14 .Q 2 s - rf,..ef ' O N R --Y O ' --1 YY, F,,. - X-Kgxrxr Avix YY rl- VO TVIID-WEST NATIONAL BTANOK 241 E. Deerpath 234-7000 The Following People Have Offered Jobs to the Class of 1982 Lee A. laccoca, Jr. Sir Freddy Laker Chuck Barris Barbara Cartland Col. Moammar Khadafy Harrison Williams Phyllis Schlafly Rupert Murdoch Ernest and Julio Gallo Orville Redenbacker and Capt. Merrill Stubing 22 7 Congratulations and Best Wishes Seniors LFC BOOKSTORE Congratulations to the '82 class THE DEER PATH INN 255 East Illinois Ftoad Lake Forest, Illinois 234-2280 FRANKLIN 8: SONS TOY SHOP 270 Market Square Lake Forest KIDDLES INC. Sporting Goods - We service all bikes WZ OUTDODRSNIAN 'Lu a franchised 580 Bank Lane - Lake Forest - Phone 234-9180 A ,l 1: Raleigh and Schwinn dealer ,AS F i . Sporty eqzzzpmerzt and to ,rl I ' r 'J ' 19 r 'C' Market-Square for men and Zl'0i'ELd um T U Q Lake Forest, Illinois 60045 234-0025 Dimitrios Jewelers 8t Importers Handmade jewelry in 14 81 18 K gold set diamonds, sapphires, emeralds, rubies 81 other precious stones - Expert watch 8 jewelry repair - Diamond setters - Custom made 8t designed jewelry - Restringing 8 hand knotting beads - Engraving - Appraisals Lake Forest- 270 Mkt. Square, 295-3388 Chicago - 922-2090 ts' ' THE CLOCKWORKS I t L7 rim e0'l '0I1 . 0' Q! 1 44- W ,X A '3f+fjQ: FINE CLOCKS Lia m nA REPAIR AND RESTORATION l HL- J. L PAT MYERS WNER 950 TERN AVE 12, 234.7 LAKE FOREST lL 60045 228 To the Class of 1982: THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES Outdoor parties, five kegs, fifty cents a cup . . . Orientation of Stroh's, what a way to start . . . Nollen makes too much noise! . . , All Quiet on the Northern front, but Phipes still has some fun . . . Lois Lovelies or the Virgin Vault? . . . Does anyone really live in Deerpath? Middle Campus in deep snow, and I have to go South . . . Only freshmen say hello! . . . Who goes North? . . . Look out for him, he sleeps with his students - Who? - Him - Him? - Forget it! . . . Football, soccer, volleyball, softball, we care who loses, not who wins - it's a social event, y'know? . . . Preppie Handbook, 45 college, need a car for the North Shore? C'mon . . . Bees in Carnegie, and Durand's not finished . . . lt's North Gym that's still burning, huh? . . . Southbound . . . brownouts, blackouts, less heat and cold showers . . . Hey, you get used to it, y'know? . . . Hadji, Hadchee, how do you spell it, anyway? . . . Wayne's office, and who the hell is Jane St. Pierre . . . mail at ten-thirty, empty boxes . . . lost ID's and Szabo, or what happened to SS? . . . Service Systems doesn't fit on a frisbee . . . HAH or RA . . . beer cups as Middle Campus lawn decorations . . . a quarter a cup, and can I borrow your ID? . . . pinball and beer, and a Marine at the door . . . 21 . . . radio station fever, MXM on the air again . . . Pousette, Cars, Springsteen , . . Reggae, blues, blech! . . . long and LOUD, hard on the ears, nice on the soul . . . God, she's a freshman? . . . he's so queer! . . . NFW , . . Tell me, what is the difference between shaking and snagging? tables at Szabo . . . Commons renovation, maybe in a century . . . Donnally runs the school, not Hotchkiss . . . seven, six, or five year plan . . . no one says it sucks here Anymore . . . QD-A IVIR. GOODWRENCH To the highs and the lows, to twenty-two years of pride and pleasure, add this, dear Fritz: our congratulations and above all, our love. Elise and Moot CGNGRATULATIONS DAN! JA li were an f X l N proud I, 9 r of you X3 fl NQ,'f . i S U K A b' r H .. 'ff 5 fi' NJ I .. M, xgfllofd 0 e A Af' L XP quo ckpgv X, 5 QQ' QQ: MK IJ M4305 .N KJQRPNIRO XPS U E LA 50' Qklo Q, ps 0 la' X I' 1 ,-S540 VW EIL .Ma 0 x' ' ' Y ' ' U-'dx 6 DRAHA Bffffq QR M VMS A 45'- f, . ' , 'E 5 Md I in '96 2 'B WUAPA PETER J. BULANDR A S ,, 'fofdy DEAR PETE U! ,SQQG THE YEARS HAVE ELOWN BY AND NOW ITS TIME FOR YOU TO ., TAKE ON THE WORLD. DAD WOULD CERTAINLY BE PROUD SO H LADY ed I GUESS YOU KNOW How 1 FEEL 1 TOLD YOU SSW BEFORE IF YOU WEREN T MY SON I D BE HONORED TO JQHN HAVE YOU FOR MY FRIEND 1 LL BE HERE IF EVER YOU pf ll SHOULD NEED ME .GD THE BEST IS YET TO COME ..... .. .4 si? 'P'DUW H Q39 LOVE fno Q UPA 5 MOM I 45 A lf T DJ U7 QA QA 50 Wea BEAM WV K 94' 1 X 6106 5504465 65 W 'ef we WL M007 1 Pfam H36 'DI 'JSIJJ S0 GN J, WSG0 and awww J- . pox, boupmf f 141 To NL A oct! lD'4 !6 0 A A ' K0 55 . QD Queeg Qwees '06 W U, QM g +10 . 1901 WP- JO AXMOASDA LOVE TO OUR JACK FFZOIVI WILLIE AND HER FAIVIILY! CCNGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS GF 1982! Jeff: Our love for you is particularly strong and heartfelt today. Stronger today because your path to this jumping-off place has always seemed just a little uphill. Never has your sense of joy, of good humor, and a love of life and those around you flagged or faded. The ubright promisen in you is brighter today for all the things you've done...and some left undone, for things learned...and others struck only a glancing blow. The challenge now is one of focus. That Hbright promisen focused through the magnifying glass of your talents in a constant, steady, purposeful way will kindle the fire of accomplishment for your future. Mom and I, when we think and talk about you, smile right out loud, the warm feeling is instinctive. You are a great joy and we love you very much. Congratulations to our favorite son! Michael Santacaterina ..24,, Best wishes from Mom, Dad, Nancy, Sue, Judy, 8t Amy CONGRATULATIONS ARI We are all very proud of you! Your Family Congratulations to - vvm Hoyt- for a fine job well done - from his proud family, Mom, Dad, Lindsay, and Tiffany. BEST vvisi-iEs to ooNonATuLATloNs JANET MCCREDAY MERYL 'V'0RR'S and tothe Quggyigggggef ol.Ass OF 1982 ouglgaigiier Love, lVlr. and Mrs. William S. lVloCready Mom and Dad ALVIN MARCUS TORAL JR. Congratulations Mark: as your parents, we are very proud of you. Not only for handling your education with great responsibility, but for the way you have handled yourself being a son. We look back with pride from the day you were born, and know that you have always shown to us respect and love. YOU'l'9 still We hope that the effort you have put into King of the Mountainv, these four years 'bring you many rewards Kev and make life a little easier. i Mom and Dad in my book. Best of luck in 1982! Love, Mom TO OUR THREE FAVORITE GUYS: Essie Congratulations to a very GQQD JQB gl sweet and wonderful daughter! CCPNGRATSI Love always, lVlomO8,2 Dad YOL DESERVE Power 8t Terror A C GARETTEQ SCOOTS AND BETHY The Staff of the 1982 Forester Ari S. Rothman Edward K. von der Linde Editors-in-Chief Sandra McGowan Gordon Young Beth Dresing Layout Editor Photography Editor Copy Editor Professor william Halliday Hoyt Faculty Adviser 5- I 5 l t u S u u u u Photo Execurrves Adam Klingher and David Reiter Photographers and Other Assistants Gail Sherman, Katie Kemper, Susan Brand, Susan Stern, Bill Hansen, Debbie Dalzell, Khanit Ameen, Bill Thomas, John Shannon, Sarah Tallman, Maria Schlan- ger, Laurie K. Smith, Rob Kuehnle, Kim Elstein, Chris Geraghty, Sheryl Mosby, Jean Marie Ambrose, Kathy Richmond, Diane DeSousa, Elaine Johnson, Holly Bacalzo, and P. Schuyler Glidden. Cover Design by Christina Aldina Flobertson Additional Artwork by Peter Aldo Trimarco Gordons Angels Special Thanks to Morris Ferensen, Eva Zervos, Ellen Vogel, and William Clarke I guess this is sort of an explanation for the abundance of sarcasm, satire, and all-around whimsy of this book. I have a bugging notion about the lighter side of life that creeps through into most of my work. I enjoyed working on the yearbook, and I bitched like hell most of the time, but an editor couldn't ask for a finer staff. This could never be a one-man effort . . . even for a history majorfrom New Rochelle, New York QYES, that's where Dick Van Dyke is fromllll, and it would be an understandable mistake to say that I would do it again . who knows? What I do know is that LFC has given to me an insight and irrefutable love for the finer things in life lie. sleepless nights, migraines, and assorted other maladiesl. If it werent for LFC, my palate would have never been crossed by a Hoagie. I would have never known the wonder of such far-off lands as Sheboygan, Wisconsin and Weldona, Colorado. And, the most important thing was that I have finally gotten over my fear of being stuck in South Bend or in Cleveland. In short, it's been an education. So. my dear alma mater, with your taped chapel bell and your steamy lawns, I bid you farewell. l'm sure you'll think of me when you pick up this epic tome fl really shouId've remained an English majorl. It has been hard and it has been fun , and it has been four years to remember. I think that Eddie can say what l'd like to say even better than I can tand he's from the Garden Stately So, l'Il turn it over to him, since he always has to have the final word. Thanks and be well, Ari and now it's time to say good bye A yearbook is an attempt, in pictures and words, to capture the essence of a period. ln pursuing this goal, we have included color photographs, expanded the number of pages over last year's book, added some art, and, on the whole, attempted to develop a consistent style. We have also allowed individuals who would not ordinarily have written for the yearbook the opportunity to do so. We've called upon chairpeople of organizations and others. At one point, after noting that most people flip through a book backwards, we even considered printing the book in reverse. Fortunately, better sense prevailed, and the book was published in the standard fashion. We have had fun, arguments, agonizing dilemmas, and sad memories. The work was hard, time short, and the goal worthwhile. We asked for your help, cooperation, and understanding, and we received it. We only hope you enjoy the result. When putting together something for a group of people sharing a common experience, you must attempt to see beyond the surface. For each of us there are memories in this book, memories which may not be apparant for another year or more. What may seem inconsequential at year's end may evoke deep emotions twenty years from now. And what is important to some may not be significant to all. But in later years you will understand that a yearbook is much more than your picture. lt is a time, a place, and most of all, people. Perhaps a yearbook should be placed on a shelf and not looked at for a decade or two, for it will take that time to understand what this place was about for you. Most of all, this yearbook is about the people of Lake Forest College. It is about good friends, crazy roommates, boring classes, awesome teachers, and stupid parties for good reasons. lt is about you, now, whenever you may be reading this. lt is about your memories, this one and all the ones you have brought to this book. And also, how you might have changed since the time of this book. We have missed some things, but trust that you will remember them. At Lake Forest College you gained much more than an education: you have gained an experience. Working on the 1982 Forester has been an effort to keep the memories alive, to offer a starting place for reminiscing. The magic happens when you see how far you've gotten from where you've been, and how much is still inside. I hope you have enjoyed the book, because we certainly have. Edward K. von der Linde 240 ,II- I. L. 5 I- - L J. 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