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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1987 volume:

w,pkx- ,A .Ng P 0 1 IBS7 I f COLLEGE O O t ' it Q. 8 I ET-VERITAS LIBERABIT VOS LAKE FOREST glfurester 188 7 Volume LXXXVIII Qlampus lflife fsctifxities glfzuzulig mth fshminisiratiun Qgrganizaiiuns Spnrt,-5 Seniurea C9215 Qllnhex Qlrehiis 2 15 3U 56 85 1,15 238 278 283 7V2liG1i5 . - . The Campus Cultured LFC kicked off its 1986-87 special eventfactivity season with the combined talents of comedian Skip Griparis and comicfmagician John Ferrentino on center stage in Commons. Adding to the comic relief, Steve Assad of the Second City presented Press Conference with President Reagan, Ron Darien hosted the faculty talent show during Homecoming Weekend, and the Second City Touring Company played to a receptive crowd for Parents' Weekend. Leon Litwack opened the speaker! lectureffine arts series with his multi-media history presentation on To Look for America: From Hiroshima to Woodstock. Using music, films and slides, the Pulitzer Prize winner displayed recent his- tory as it happened rather than through his interpretations. Despite torrential rainfall, a large crowd gathered to hear Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor deliver the fourth annual Oppen- heimer Lecture. Justice O'Connor commemorated the upcoming bicentennial ofthe U.S. Constitution in a speech timed to conclude before the lights went out. Pianist Roy Eaton played an in- spiring concert in McCormick Auditorium in October. The Stentor called it a memorable perfor- mance. Other musical talent included local bands - The Rainmakers, The Bo Deans - and the music of disc jockey Marc Hardin. Doug Hender- son and Guy Yarden traveled from New York City to perform their own brand of unconventional music. Under the heading of cultural events, LFC, in conjunction with the German club and Szabo Food Service, held its annual Oktoberfest, complete with an Oompah band. The Homecoming Dance with the Chicago Catz at the Lake Forest Club vied with the faculty talent show as the highlight of Homecom- ing Weekend. LFC also hosted its traditional Parents' Weekend in November. Art lovers saw various exhibits, including Faculty Art, Alumni Art, and Not for Kids Only - The American Comics, at the Sonnenschein Art Gallery. On the dramatic side, The Allan Carr Theatre in Hixon Hall played host to the Garrick Players in Oliver Goldsmith's She Stoops to Con- quer for two consecutive weekends. They also featured student-directed one-act plays in December. The twin theaters of McCormick and Kevin Pohle, Nick Syregelas, Greigh Smith and Alexis Brashich star in the fall theatrical production, She Stoops to Conquer. 2 commons combined such new movie releases as Top Gun and The Color Purple with old favorites like Chitty, Chitty Bang Bang and Return of the Living Dead. New to LFC this year were Circus, Circus and Taste of Szabo, both sponsored by Szabo Food Service. Returning programs included The Meeting of the Minds in philosophical debate, and Town Meeting with President Hotchkiss and his senior staff. At the Faculty Talent Show Louise Mason and Julie Massey clown around. - . . E 1 , A X , Q 1 3 . , . r 3 ' 3 I i 5 . 1 2 3 W.. 2 Y .3 ' :Y 41' ,rio ...ef-1.2f .. J, 1 - - Qlzxmpuea 7 bent:-5 A f'- Ja, Todd Hamman: the essence of Jello wrestling . c,,.W,,,:,,f, Fourth Annual Oppenheimer Lecturer Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day 0'Connor. Crazy 8 saxist blows his horn! 10!25!86 L ei e Q 7 ix' ii' fi sais .J-'11, , Q 1 1' ff , ,p 1 K i - V They pelted me with rocks and garbage, Seth Watson, Nollen Head Resident. JU, is v' 3. A l . -ft.. - X i A5 Q ' ' ,V d if A 1 41249 fix . ,jg 4 ,, , 4 'M' , 4.2 i 3 N iwn cv r' ifiillqliea.- if' . 'V .0 Chip Tarpey, your host for an afternoon delight in Market Tina Frohn stands guard at the gateway to breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Square. .Io Mullins rings them up at the LFC Bookstore ,wwf gy.-5---fu V- , Y A - nt, s . N? ww sv ' 'M ff - Klkix Ea xi X X C 5 P x V : W- X who X NX 'QW : ,Ex im N ...nl inn... 5, A 4 f' .-aff gym., .-X, .rpg .-H 2 'Sw bf , -X P NS -M N-Q S' is lv 1 f ' gi-fj J- ' ffwgk so ' gtg, . Tricia Uhlir's job involves quite a few pressing responsibilities. te- W ii- , ef M . Qu In 4. at r 5 fume Evans listens to Carlotta Mills teach her the importance of spelling orange correctly. Brian Fife: more than just a pretty face. 1 +- ' 239 T 3 ISf2s225?i2Tf ..:.'..f1:- . , .iz 35 fs- 9' , A 4 . 931, Y., 2 9' t A . , -992 N . . -f-.M-.. - - - nrking They Work Hard for the Money Of the 1,080 students at Lake Forest College, approximately 770 work as well as attend classes during the school year. Many students work on campus and in town, but some go as far away as Waukegan and Chicago. Gordon White, Director of Financial Aid, is responsible for overseeing all students employed by the College. He reports by year's end that they will have issued paychecks to 550-570 students or over 50921 of the student population, a significant percentage of any college. White notes that students usually work for three major reasons: out of obliga- tion to a financial aid package, because of a desire to help con- tribute to college costs or, most obvi- ously, for spending money. At Donnelley Library, Art Miller uses more students in more creative ways than any other library in the country states White. With over one hundred students working there, the library constitutes the largest employer on campus. After that comes Szabo with 37 and the Security office with 24 students. By using student employees, the college is able to maintain 24-hour security and switchboard making us one of the few colleges or universities in the country to provide this service. Students also work in the academic departments as research assistants in chemistry and English, as tutors in econ., and as paper graders in math. Danny Wittry serves the college as computer troubleshooter working out of the computer center. Sophomore, Nick Syregelas works in Hixon Hall doing odd jobs to help pay his college ex- penses, he chose the theatre because of his interest in the field and says that even if he didn't get paid, he'd work there for the experience. Martin Thompson and Marlys Ham- mond worked this summer under Bill Martin in the chemistry depart- ment doing research sponsored by the College. These types ofjobs are especially valuable to the fortunate students whose academic or career plans are complemented by their work for the college. Students who work off campus do so for many reasonsg the most common of which is to make extra money, but the opportunity to get away from school and meet new people is also high on the list. LFC people make up a significant el- ement in the work force of Lake Forest at such businesses as Walgreen's, Anjiporto, the flower shop, gas stations, Haggen Daaz, Sweets, The Lantern, Gugiliano's to name a few. In fact, having ajob and attending classes is not only routine, but to many Foresters, it is a funda- mental part of being in college. Freshman Kendra Berg is a sales clerk for the Outdoorsman in town. She especially enjoys her job because she gets to meet lots of new people and, says Berg, I can keep up on all the latest traditional fashions while making moneyg it's great! Some students, however, go one step further and pursue career re- lated interests through jobs in their chosen fields. Junior Lee Ostrowski is working in Lake Forest with the Assistant City Manager at City Hall where she is doing city planning. Os- trowski intends to pursue graduate study in urban planning and renewal and by working at City Hall she is gaining invaluable experience she can use to prepare herself for graduate studies. Senior Brian Fife spends a good part of his week commuting to and from Chicago - and sometimes L.A. - where he poses for print and runway modeling shoots. By working professionally while in college, Fife will be able to make a smooth transition into mod- eling as a permanant vocation, if he chooses, upon graduation. Working college students are noth- ing new, but at Lake Forest at least, it is a popular trend that makes our college years all the more rich and full of valuable experience. 5 7V7Qliia--- After the Bell Rings Free time. The very words make us look out of our classroom windows, or into typewriters to yearn for that econ. lecture to be over, or for that damn Lit. paper to write itself, The way we spend our free time is different, but we all have it at the same time - after classes, before and after homework, after practicefgame - anytime not de- voted to the hellish world of academia. This is when we really start to live. From frisbee golf to hacky sack, from a friendly game of squash to chasing a keg down a ravine, these are the diverse activities that could take up free time. During weekday afternoons sit back on that Salva- tion Army couch and watch Love Connection and the All New Dat- ing Game. ' Or for those of you who are active, intramurals: football, volleyball, hockey - it's your choice. But how about those who like the outdoors, and want to relax? Just pull up a tree in the quad, and sit and watch the afternoon roll by. Then have a quasi-pizza meal at Szabo, and afterwards crack open a beer and think about reading those 300 pages of history. Or just hang around Commons and rap, until you realize that it's midnight and you didn't get a thing accomplished other than debate whether Vanna White is real or a robot. If it's a Wednesday, though, well you know what's the usual course - have a hefty steak dinner and then pile into Molly's Beamer. You are now Scorno's-bound, where you have three Coronas and have enough courage to approach that someone who's been eyeing you in psych. class. From that time on, the possibil- ities are endless, and you could end up spending your free time with her! him. Weekends are something all together different, though - two pure days of nothing but free time. 4Sure there's Sunday night homework, but negate it with Friday night's party 2 two pure days!l From an eight-kegger frat party to Michigan Avenue shopping,it's your choice. You can do whatever you want, you're a college student. fParaphrased from Animal House's Boone J. But then you wake up. It's Sunday afternoon, four o'clock. Your head is pounding. You forgot to give your parents the two week Sunday check- in call, and you remember that 10 page thesis on Existentialism in Post War Poetry you so conveniently George Frangos, Tanya Krawchuk, and Sarah Magie exchange quips and gossip between classes. 6 forgot comes back to haunt you - due date MONDAY 8:30 a.m. So keep looking to Hump Day, and keep that chin up - Friday is closer than you think. And remember, these are your college years, so make the most of your time, whether it's class or free. Pam Muir and David Hartwell yuk it up at the Homecoming Dance. ,Q 43, fxF.5'2f'ff:-.f34: C' Q ---41:ee rms Under a scenic backdrop four students CThorsten Belicke, Karen Hensge, leff Batt, and Ann Wildenbergl act as athletic supporters. 0 Wi Peg-'4,',r 'ns CNA'-,s Q-fp. N s Ns -M-Ps' ex-M71 5-,. fb '5- Katie James enjoys a good read under the trees. in Miss Black Illinois 1986, Laura Lane, poses with h I . ll ,eq Frisbee golf on a fall day on Middle with Harold Knudsen and a bewildered Steve Bosko. er trophy. 7. 'X' L 'i gl' ,H 1' E ' l Z 1: 'lu xy . ,',V I I r N4 ' ' f'3i5 . ,5 -1 - l fiif , 6 p .-' 7' 1 ' Q , I, Y lie it-i fi Nl! , ss ml 'xlxix l W lt' s ,l 1 l l 3915 -A ' ' , , -f 1 - -:M lll' 5 f ,- I Tlm Egan reflects on a pomt made m hlS Ameucan Economlc and Busmess Hlstory class is ma' 4089 iv Tlm Slaughter and Anne Moritz hlt the books ln Donnellv W 1 1 90 .,....w-lint. .QI ful- - - - fscahemin Why We Are Here To learn and study - that is why we went to college, isn't it? Although many of us complained about the work we had to do, we did it, otherwise we would not have survived here. Professors, freshman year land maybe even senior yearl, seemed to demand an awful lot from us. Re- member that first ten page research paper that was assigned? Our professor showed the class the library then set us loose in that in- timidating building - Donnelly Library. Some professors even expected us to learn how to use the word processors. We had to overcome our fear of computers ta few of us were lucky enough to be comfortable with these machinesj. Do you recall the frustration in figuring out what keys did what and those long nights spent staring at the blinking green cursor? But we did it. Mike Cannon researching a 100 page paper the day before it's due. --Q...-,- ww I lf'-1' JF 5 Remember those rooms we had class in? Freshman year most of our classes were intro ones and the teachers actually expected all 35 students to discuss the lectures. Or sometimes there were special days set aside for us to talkg the professor would drone on and we'd be afraid of asking a question because it would be like interrupting the Gettysburg address. But then as we progressed we took seminar classes. We'd sit at those big round tables and con- template all sorts of subjects. The professors would fake us out and switch seats every classg we couldn't hide anymore if we were not pre- pared for class. And how we had to prepare! We studied in a variety of places. Sometimes we would try to accom- plish something in our rooms, but there would be too many distrac- tions. We'd then try a lounge, but in- evitably someone wanted to watch television. Some of us went to our classrooms and study and sit in the same chair we inhabited every day. Some of us went to the science library. And many of us went to Donnelly library. There are a lot of places in the library where we studied. Some of us went to the large quiet study room, others found a private room with friends or a study group. Some of us needed activity around us and opted for a table in the stacks. And the smokers would be found in the butt room. But we did more than study in the library. We did research in the stacks, reference and microfilm rooms. Many of us frequented the writing center either to get help on papers or be taught how to use the word processors. Sometimes we even procrastinated by reading a paper or magazine in the periodical room or socializing. And we survived it all. Tim Bernero. Steve Nicoli, Keith Helber and Dean Scimeca captured during a scintillating moment ofa peak intellectual experience. 9 Sleeping, Studying and Socializing The Holiday Inns: these open hall- way dorms are perfect in spring and early fall for observation of the South Campus social scene. This is also the battleground for stereo wars and snowball volleys. In the same courtyard sits quiet and reserved Moore Hall, home to many seniors. Bradley, the Vault, and the new Deerpath: these three dorms, along with Durand Institute, comprise North Campus, and are dis- tinguished by the fact that they have nothing in common. Bradley, more popularly known as Phipes, is the locale for the ever festive mid- winter beach party, South Seas. Lois Hall is a dorm whose nick- name was no doubt coined by males, but the female residents have the last laugh. It is by far the nicest hall on campus. Deerpath has long held the opposite image, but that may be changing. A g'roup of residents and the Dean Team combined to improve living conditions. But if you get 1941 as a junior in room draw, there is no doubt where you will end up. The Towers are choice housing. Middle Campus is the ideal location for those who like to sleep late and take short walks to class. Of course, military showers are a drawback. Each dormis unique,though there are common denominators. Private room gatherings and large open fiestas are weekly events. Lounge parties, usually sponsored by purpose units and accompanied by cheap beer, provide opportunities for students to mingle. After parties and between studies, sleeping is a popular pastime. Sleep- ing can be interrupted or even prevented by inconsiderate neigh- bors. To deal with this problem, there is the residence confrontation policy which replaced the quiet hours policy. Another new policy for the 1986-7 year is the hub and spoke plan. Purpose unit space is limited to one room and one lounge. Yes, Courtney Doherty. there is an Easter Bunny. 10 The residence staff provides more than just light bulbs. Staff members create and sponsor dorm projects such as trips to Chicago, cookouts and TV parties which foster a community spirit within the halls. A positive dorm experience includes this sense of unity which often leads to friendships by bringing neighbors together. But for some, the dorm is just a place to sleep. Joe Whalen, Jay Marra and Tim Bernero are confident in knowing that only Dan, Alvaro and Lowell stand between them and their dream dates. I Q 'Til ,J . Ir, r ' L XO- - J 1' . 1 1R.', ', si, i l E I I i 1 i l ,ff If g 'J 5' , ,f + mm tw And just what is on Dan Lewinbuk's shirt? Alvaro Candel and Lowell Millburn ponder the same question. 'R X 4 ,1Ns.,,hX-A I 1' Three run-of-the-mill students before their morning coffee. lCourtney Dohherty, Marina Gipps, Carlotta Mills! Pia Montez and Robert Weatherly participate in hallway antics .' ' 3 E . Amy Steffan and Lorraine Weston at a rare occasion: a party in the Vault. Q ew 1 l w l 4 Wgliqliz--- n n 1 I v s Jeanette Cassity receives yet another piece of mail featuring Ed McMahon's srnilingface. Peter Williams sinks a cross-corner in the poolroom. Catching up on the latest plot twist on All My Children, is an enthralled Rob Cummisford. l 12 -if S ' x ,A Q 15x kzgg Q fi mm ' - ' :Wie f X , , , ,.,,.,wgN::Qg4.,., ...N xw V' gem 4. -- X ' ' N., X xii- f . W21f'tX'hTh11' .. . Q -i 'L ' XP . vwsxg is N .gt Ns KXQN-:lf X ,553 N X ,x wx sq 'AX QGMLM'-. 044 :iris Hmmnnvlw - See You at Szabo Commons is undoubtedly the so- cial hub of activity on the LFC campus.Thelowerlevelofthis build- ing houses the bookstore, student and faculty mailboxes, WMXM, the t.v. lounge, the Stentor office, and the game room. Upstairs are the Pierson meeting rooms, Snack Shack, security, commons lounge, the Campus Activities office and, of course, Szabo. It is not difficult to find a variety of students and faculty in each area of Commons. Everyone hits the mailroom at least once a day. Many interesting noises eminate from people opening their boxes. Some are overjoyed: a package from home or a letter from a best friend, some are less than thrilled: another bill or more campus mail. Besides the shrieks and groans of people at their boxes, you can usual- ly hear WMXM. You never know ex- actly what the dee jay is playing. In addition to all this, the drone of the television is often audible. What show is on depends on the time, but Diana Jensen plays 'em for you. 'VY- ,X P 4 H...-er .5 ,.,., Hx, at noon you can be sure that the t.v. is tuned into All My Children, practically a campus religion. If the mailroom is quiet, you can hear the shrill bing, bing, bing of video games and the thwack of a pool stick hitting a ball coming from the game room. Upstairs is the popular and newly furnished commons lounge. Students who enjoyed snoozing on the old green couches are unhappy with the new maroon ones, they are not as comfy. People are found munching on delicacies from the Snack Shack or Szabo, studying and socializing. Everyone hangs out here: all the different campus cliques, commuters, continuing ed. students, college employees and some professors and administrators who chose not to utilize the faculty lounge. But clearly the most popular place in Commons, and on the entire campus, is the cafeteria, affec- tionately referred to as Szabo fthe food serviceh. Although a lot of students complain about the food, everyone seems to frequent Szabo. Meals are the social highlight of the day. This is the only area where most ofthe school is together. It is a great place to scope: observe others, point out that cute somebody in history class and find your friends. When senior Tony Retkowski, one of the most-seen people in Commons, was asked what comes to mind when you think of Commons, he replied, It's a room away from my room, it's sort oflike having a locker - everybody has to go there. Pete Romano and Greg Titsworth enjoy another fine dining experi- ence at SZABO. 13 Breaking Away One of the attractions of Lake Forest is the ability to go off campus to work, rest, and study. In every aspect, there certainly are ample opportunities to do anything. The number of formal programs is in- creasing as is the number of students participating in off-campus programs. One off-campus activity that all Lake Forest College students have in common is the use ofChicago as both a learning center, and as a place to get away for a while. Whether it may be going to museums like the Art In- stitute, the Field Museum, or the Shedd Aquarium, or shopping along the Magnificent Mile of Michigan Avenue, or going to see the Cubs at Wrigley Field, students make good use of being an hour away from one of the world's great cities. One of the off-campus programs that has been gaining steam is the Internship in Spain program. Run during the spring, students take an intensive language class while liv- ing in Spain and working for compa- nies there. Not only does this program afford excellent business experience, it also allows for students to become more immersed in a different culture than they would have if they merely travelled to Spain. A new program is the Paris In- ternship program. New in the fall of 1986, students lived and worked in Paris, similar to the Spanish program. Students stayed with French families, thereby enhancing their absorption of the culture. Professors Smith, of politics, and Moodie, of history, have both been instrumental in the establishment and running of this program. Another program that has been popular for over 17 years is the Greece Program. Run by Forest Hansen in the philosophy depart- ment, Dan Cole in religion, and Amy Carr in art, this program concerns itself with classes in Greek history, culture, and society. Students can also opt to travel to Turkey. Students take one prerequisite class on campus before they depart for Greece in March and then take either two or three classesin Greece. Students from any major are welcome to apply. 14 Eflgllqlis--- Students also take part in other programs in London!Florence, India, and Costa Rica that are run through othermemberschools ofthe Associated Colleges of the Midwest. However off-campus activity is not necessarily limited to classes. Many Foresters spend their academic years or summers in business in- ternships where they can, in some instances, get paid as well as earn credit. Lake Forest College may, when one looks at a map, appear to be isolated, however, the mobility of student body always on the go makes sure that students don't just stay on campus and that their edu- cation is not just bordered by the campus confines. Whether it be working or relaxing. Lake Forest College students are not tied down. The John Hancock Building dots the downtown Chicago-skyline at dusk. Lisa Shishem and friend frolic in the court of Versailles I 1 . .in , 2 4 -.:,,f'-3,1-. .gal v. 4 . 4 I fnmnmmm ........ --- .lf 1 5.5 -g .g U..- b, . ., -1 4- . .. c. -1 - ., - 1 1,-:g-:-, ,.',. 4 5l'g-h'v l. 'v '. ra 'Q '. '-- a-.. :5 ' - . . ' -. ' 1 . .h .. hs' -.. . ,., 1 -, -- -. -.. '. -f --.,-N 4... agp- 2 55 gg llllllz lil .., . v4.X 1 PQ .. - , ,- , - . I - . K Rr- .- ' 'QQ' fr Q A : T v','., u ' mr- -Q '..i iv -'Q X 0 . -.a -'-'p'- ,'. n's Q - 0 Q o Q Q ,, -.W - , 'fl 'ol 'Q-A '-v. ' 4. 'Q' ' QQ' .0-f n.l.-.- yt .. Q .1 - A--, ... ...hs Y.. .H . ' ' 1' :v I .Ia 3- a':'r g 0 1-an N' rs T L- iff 'X-5 2+'..-'15-fn. i'i'-4 'Z-' H i .I ':,',. 113' 'ri' '4::....1',:,.I7 :uL.2rg I ' . - ',v--93 ,3, -V 5 4 J.. .yr 3, pt, , ', ?i, i 1-'p 0 0 ',i ' I 'wg gs' ' ri I I , 'l'6:'D 'tri -f.-YTMR' 'fg,'l'g1fL4.,-art. 'iff 'i-'.2 '1 fr. Y-0 -'ri at-3-r it' x 3 -in-l'RY 'A'-33 '-' 3- on I 1 -'Sams 'f-- -- f '- 'ff y ' ' ' Aj 1' Hi- --'ash-rex .-:fc .Qfm-W, sw. - A -Q -1:--' r- was . 1--a.Ll'......:. . 5 .. 1 Three broads abroad: Michelle Delphi, Beth Creamer and Maeve Sheehan. ng., -gif' ,nr ' 1, il K ' 4: M-sage' i, ' .tix L. - -,- vi I.. ',,.,, xhyp I in A , - M .99 .A Yu s M vga - A -F -WRX if . ' ' cgi? 'aff ::'m4N,,Mqi5fF' 33: 'S QBH Qlzxmpua-3 'L iff' ,Shim Wag:-J ., 1 ...,i -Ama . . lla if John Fell playing in traffic in Pamplona, Spain. Wifi! 5, - 5 sk fff'g2s,,,,g. . 'N , gf' ' L Tony Retkowski hamming it up at E1 Retiro Park, Madrid, Spain. Basking in front of St. Peter's Bascillica, Lisa Shishem, Lucy Kinsella and Amy Bedell enjoy a spring afternoon in Vatican city. 15 nv'- 3 111 i A A ucuosu-amsesw'-,, '2fK9f ' ,-,Ng , N, A Q 'W..x,. , , K s.. -X ff Ng, Q35 f . ' ' 941. S niihiiies Debbie Woodruff and Neil Wells soundtrack. ,I :Q , 2 1 f. .. .55 2 -.1 5, ,yi 2, f 15? '.: :J 5 i1'2'.1.iif t ,, -.ft Q fi 'Q 1 R 4 - c:-,j:- ' ' Q -f Wi.: ' gay 5.-K . ,,,,,x1,4HaQ'e- ...-15, -. , x ' ' - Big Weekend Rates a Success Homecoming started off Thursday night with an ex- cellent display of humor and music. Indeed, the faculty talent show was a success and the MC kept everyone in stitches while our professors changed and proved to their students that yes, they can have fun and are human. Friday night the traditional Homecoming dance was held. This year the Lake Forest Club hosted the soiree. The Homecoming Committee, led by seniors Jan Berman and Carol Goff, did an excellent job with the Homecoming festivities. The Chicago Cats played at the dance to the boogieing delight of the students. 18 On Saturday the football team shocked St. Norbert 20- 17 and seized control of the North Division. Although the volleyball team lost, the soccer team pulled a brilliant win. All-in-all, the weekend was a success, even the weather held out for us! Peter Hendrix and Sheila Hollis enjoy a break from the fast-paced Chicago Cats. 4 umecumingg SL ,Z make a scene while Laura McKelvy provided the Y? sg. Q? 1 -A l l J ,T l l l li l , L it I ll l I, l 44 ' ,,Q, . s any A WN' - 1 Q ' , :, f 3 l 1 F g , l Q, 4415! l 1 . . I Four Foresters frollc on the floor at the Frlday fete. ,f, K l , . . S f Hlred hel Ron Darlon adds lau h to F the faculty talent show. Wy. Avelino Cortez follows his blockers l . ,I for a blg galn around rlght end ln the l ' t , Saturday afternoon game. If sg, f--.es t I - 4? ' fe io 1 . V 53 h,-wvlisg jf 'QF 'fgivg ff' , N ,j fini!! x:,STgZfgg': . A' A f , ' - l li ' ' at l - a or f ' l 5 - f FQ ' 2' X 6 gk gag? M! . ..,. tg . m 1 -3 C .. .x:.,:i5MfA. ::Q,e,3: .ga . gg..- ,Q :mx l . 1 N' -Q .4-:. fig? f .milf , 17' f b, ii 3 url 'Q it ? 7' 455 3 Via i ,. ' 5- ' '- ' .Pa J rp --UN.: -.,- , X- A 'r . 'psf 1-:-',g :4. . '-yrf ', F' ii? V-' . 'rv-:-'iii'-' -' 'Ni ff- , 2 ? 'fl - ' Pffi fififgf' ..a:W546fgl '54-X321 ' fi Qi' 5 s . . - s . - P' 4, Q 'A' . f 5' 1 V 5 ' ,A y gl b g. ff-VX ' f 'Q-'-- - s ' ' l A - , 4s-- ' +' y - .a ge , gg- ' ' 2 if 3 , Pxtgg ' ,Q .--5-.f - 'ff ' iw' ' f ' ---vena , -. ' 4 1 ' 1 . 5' 4S' i':'f-f . 5 -Y ' t' l' ,- ' x Xa ? . t l t' k ' x. SX ' 1 l . 'sf ' H V V M -' QP? wk' ' fe 1' l f i 53 LL. ' t X5 zu S A , ' g t' -8 lo , f f l 5 4 ' i u I e W - 5 l A , w V I B 5- f . Q l I lv : I 5' 1 ' Xigw.-fx. .- ' 5 Q g 1 P , W' ,xxww x .Q ' K .V 1 ' il ' y as :N x - A -A ,-A A 2 Q . ' ' , .,,' l 1 1 : 'rn 'Ca' x .. x A I l Q :, .f Q- uw -zizfit 5. V , ' a' H j l - -f f' 5 N.: ,hh Q 41 :5 ws'-iu-Q V 1 x , , MX ll -,-.wyfwtlzi ll , . 883+ WW. . H .Q Math Professor Scott Carter shows he can move along a guitar neck as well as U he can a parabola. 19 me Giv- Gene Carr, slightly airborne, eyes the court and heads for the basket. ss . c, 4- Despite a heavy rush, J.R. Berninzoni fires downfield. Jackie Slaats proves that those who can teach can do as well. X ' ef Wi' .VA 'B' A flock of Foresters scramble for the puck in the crease. glntramurals 20 ,-J, 1 v i k That Coveted T-Shirt What? You're not the world's greatest athlete? Or even if you are, L.F.C. has the answer for you. Intramu- rals provide an outlet for the future weekend warrior and armchair quarterback. During the fall months students may participate in football andfor volleyball. Basketball and hockey begin Q, in the fall but are mainly 'W 4' A played in the spring. During ix . - the second semester, soccer, softball and walleyball are popular diversionsg although, more often than not, softball is rained out. Each sport features a post season tournament in which 5 y teams vie for the coveted J ' championship t-shirt. 65x.,., K, H :sr f ' ' V 25924. Gregg Meyers rolls out and looks downfield. Mike Gardner plants his feet and prepares to get physical with a volleyball. sw? Sean Walleck slows the tempo and sets up the offense. Lynne Roberti bumps to a teammate. 21 Tony Lumpkin 1Ed Baccaril drones on while Mr. Hastings ilievin Pohle? and Mr. Marlow lNick Syregelasl endure. Play Features New Blood The Garrick Players' '86-87 opened October 30th, with She Stoops to Conquer. Written by Oliver Goldsmith, the play is a clever mix of in- tellectual humor and ale- house banters set in eigh- teenth century England at the Hardcastle estate, 70 miles outside of London, home of Mr. and Mrs. Hard- castle and their daugh- ter, Kate. Misdirection, mis- information, mistaken identities and subterfuge take over as the 15 actors weave the evening's comedy. Directed by Louise Mason, the play ran Thursday through Saturday for two successive weeks, closing November 9. Freshmen Greigh Smith as Kate Hardcastle, Kevin Pohle as Mr. Hastings, Alexis Bradshich as Hardcastle's neice, Constance Neville and Mariette Rodriquez as Mrs. 5119 Hardcastle made a popular splash in their LFC acting debuts. Joining them were veterans Tony Retkowski as Mr. Hardcastle and Nick Syr- egelas as Mr. Marlow in the male leads. Mason, her stage manager, Pamela Muir, and their staff did considerable research to find authentic costumes from the period which were very attractive and brought the whole period scene together. The play was a popular success attracting more crowds than the theatre could comfortably seat on several nights. Kate Hardcastle confides in her dear cousin, Constance lAlexis V Brashichj. Stamps Us Qlurtquer Mr. Hardcastle iTony Retkowskil proves once again to his daughter Kate lGreigh Smith? that father knows best. was 'L,,i 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I u 1 is . fr . .... :in -22: . ' . ..m.m ' rm-ini Mr. Marlow seeks inspiration from the heavens Constance tries to tolerate her rougish cousin Tony Lumpkin. '. ' 33.4, ,,.K1'v,f -Q., Front: Solzman, Crosson, Fritz, Thome, Baker. Barnes, Cade, Nelis. Second: Green, Dana, Beck, Gang. Baccari, Pohle, Brashich. Retkowski, Rodriguez, Syregelas, Hardin, Smith, West, Coleman, Williams, Phillips, Muir, Neiman, Jensen. JJ LRE? -1 fi? , Qrsi i - is Front: Rollings, Barnes, Kniebes, Rhynhart, Dixon, Hoffman, P. Smith. Second: Dirr, Belsito, Durning, Nelis, Imlay, Horn, L. Smith, Hatch, Martin. Back: Tonko, Adams, Stamatopoulos, Schroeder, Minerva, Urich, Talcott, Brashich. Robin Buckley and Justin Abel join some male choir members in a barbershop chorus which performed at ' the fall concert. - 'wi-if 9' 3 xl an YL as Director Stephen Blackwelder and piano accompanist Valerie Messenger Lorimer take a well-deserved bow. Qlhnir 24 Elaine Belsito, Sylvia Stamatopoulos, John Durning, Carrie Rollings and Kim Barnes perform Vivaldi's Magmficat with the choir. rr.: X'- iii! 4 t z My .F W --,st x: -55:3 '1- fm 1 The Madrigals, a chamber group selected from the choir, also made its debut at the fall concert. Choir crescendos to new heights. With the enthusiasm of new conductor Stephen Blackwelder, the Lake Forest College choir dusted off old robes for their debut last fall. But, the changes within the group were not only in their direction and appearance. Now over 25 members strong, the students' dedication proved that there is talent and sup- port on this campus for serious choral production. Highlighting such com- posers such as Giovanni Palestrina, Randall Thomp- son, J.S. Bach and G.F. Handel, the choir per- formed both secular and sacred pieces, 13 selections in all. In addition, the vocalists were assisted by four guest soloists in Antonio Vivaldi's Mag- nificat. Furthermore, Blackwelder chose his melodies carefully, allowing for a good balance of serious and traditional composi- tions. The Madrigal Singers, comprised of 14 of the Choirs' more talented mu- sicians, also performed seasonal favorites. This year we had the opportu- nity to focus on music other than traditional Madri- gals, expressed Mike Minerva, a three-year member of this hand picked group. Not only does this help to round out our reper- toire, but it gives us the chance to explore other styles and techniques as well. ? 4 25 The Chicago Fire horn section heats up Commonsplace. W-:Ig . , X ,fl Activities Offered Variety The quantity and quality of entertainment at Lake Forest College seems dis- proportionate to our size and endowment. By some means, though, the activities on campus are consistently top notch. Ranging from big name comedians to up and coming bands, to current films, L.F.C. students can always choose some form of entertainment. Unknown to many students, Wayne Doleski's group also has the responsibility of coordinat- ing open campus parties as well as events on middle campus. This year, the Crazy 8's, Rainmakers, Bo-Deans Qin a popular Last Day of Classes dance in the fallb, Otis Clay and the Chicago Fire, and Trip Shakespeare played in Commonplace. The bands featured a variety of musical styles ranging from reggae to new age to rockin' blues. Films in the past few years have been closer to first run and video dances remain popular since their introduc- tion a few years back. Recently, Campus Activi- ties have included some of the top college-circuit comedians. This year Emo Philips returned to L.F.C. His act in the previous year was one of the most popular. Wayne Doleski continued his strong trend of compiling many and varied attractions for L.F.C. students. Qlztmpus Quztihiiie,-5 26 The BoDeans help students forget their final exam at the L.D.O.C. jam. .fm Emo Phillips made his triumphant return to the College on February 6th. Z 3 EU! x,fs i xi i x K - R5 ' xl I iw L, 1- 'W - .-.-.4 2 A i im' 'Q' Where Were You on Tuesday Morning at 10:30'? The 1986-87 Convocation Series in- cluded a diverse selection of speakers who addressed significant and often controversial issues. En- thusiastic student responses reflected the growing popularity of this tradi- tional weekly series. During the fall semester, a special Visiting Historians sequence brought to the college Professor Leon Litwack, a Pulitzer Prize win- ning author, who presented a multi- media show. A sports historian, Professor Benjamin Rader of the University of Nebraska, presented Where Have You Gone Joe Dimaggio? Modern American Heroism Revisited. Another Convocation highlight in the fall was a reading by Rita Dove, the 1986 poet-in-residence, Annual events included student. govern- ment debates in November and a Town Meeting with President Hotchkiss and Members of the Senior Staff. Many of the Spring Convocations dealt with pertinent contemporary issues. An especially popular speaker was Jimmy Piersall, an ex- The College's own Professor .Ieong addresses a spring semester crowd. major league baseball player, who presented a program on drug and alcohol abuse. Another current issue was addressed in A Discus- sion on the Relationship Between the Church and Apartheid in South Africa, led by Frederick Hale of Luther Northwestern Theological Seminary. Adding diversity to the schedule was Dean Bailey Donnally's Photographic Tour of the Animals of East Africa, which was particu- larly well received. Two very interesting visiting speakers were Professor Nikola Koljevic, of the University of Sarajevo, and Professor Katsuhiko Ochida, ofTokyo University. Ochida, in a program with Professor David Strauss of Kalamazoo College, addressed perceptions of Japanese and American college students in the final convocation of the academic year. Student and faculty alike have gained and will continue to gain from these convocations, which provide an informative and enter- taining supplement to academic life at Lake Forest College. Sophomore Pam Bonnie delivers her campaign speech at the annual Student Government convo. Visiting historian Benjamin Rader makes a point. 29 f -.922 ,:,': M' J-1 :gl , .,, ,, -aut. 35-1163: Haw' ,,,.. , , gf' V A. ? v-fs P bfi'-fag , 3' I ' K V-l ?':1' I 7'1 f .1, ,,,' I T M 3: if N,,5:w'7.'i A ,Z U fi u 4- Y is .V .fo-'r .uf Wi' f -., . -5 ,f.,.f. 3 sw-33.3 5 'U . ,f f , ... ,, - ,mic ' -W' J-K, ,,, ,Aw- .,,,w, . . . , -v,,4s..,..y - ....w,..4,,: . ,-.. 1 -fm M - K I .11 fx L, .,-....., ' , . P . ff ' V . 4. 4 ' if -' gf i...a,2Tw- raw ,F .A., - f'V4 1' 'la ':tt 1-be I ,.f 4. . Lf: 'EF X gig. Ja. f A Q '::I,i.Q . f . - A. , ,am.::.,.:.-aL -. bw AN ...J-:-f ., ,. I' , E+ 1 L44 Y 1 -.. 9 -X N 32 EP, . 3 z, I .V I ' 745 ' :als 1 F3 N if - F W ' . , Nlwv ' ,I ' I in s '1- . 4' , 8 s., ' ' .X A 2, !xl1lNIlXll 'X . 1 K 3 l 1 1 1 w 1 1 fm IXXIN 111 111 I UL 11111 .4 IX 11x 1 I4 U Q ztrulhg, fshminiziratiun H1131 izxff 7 51112 lgresihent Reflections on the Class of '87 Ifl have learned one lesson in my fseveralj years of being a college administrator, it is that one can not easily or accurately draw gener- alizations about college students. Oh, yes, one can say that some are brighter than others, some more eager for grades than others, some more interested in playing rather than in study- ing than others, and some more responsible than others. That is all about as obvious as saying that some will be blondes and some brunettes, some will have blue eyes, and some will have brown. Such astute observa- tions don't really get one very far. And so what is it that can be said about today's college students that might have some meaning which might add to the substance of the Class of 1987 Yearbook? As I reflect on this assignment, it occurs to me to think about the class in terms of other classes, contemplating the ways in which the Class of 1987 differs from some previous classes and may dif- fer from some future classes. In other words, I reflect on trends, and as such I believe one can attempt to general- ize. And so that is precisely what I will do here, recognize the pitfalls still inherent in such generalizations. The reader of these words, should there be one, can determine into how many pits I've fallen in my analysis. The single feature of the College which has most in- fluenced your years here has been the press of the Dean's screwdriver, as he persuaded the faculty to tighten up. You were scarcely prepared for this when you entered, I suspect, and few of you would disclaim that Lake Forest College has gotten tougher in the years you have been here. Four years ago, ifl had asked the scholars of the 32 Class of '87 to stand up, mighty few of you would have done so, and perhaps fewer of you should have done so. Students yes, but scholars not yet! Now, how- ever, a goodly number could stand up to be counted as scholars, and perhaps more should do so. These gradu- ates, particularly, I com- mend. Yet, a curious thing hap- pened to you on your way to graduation, symptomatic of your generation, I think. You have been teased by scholar- ship, your appetite whetted by your faculty contacts here, and yet fewer of you than in earlier times - and here the trend over the de- cade is obvious - will pursue scholarship as a career. A motivation to lead the good life dominates you as a group, more so than has been the case in the past, and whether directly or via professional schools, you have set goals which exclude the very dedication and sacrifice, but still the great satisfaction, of the career your favored faculty ex- ample so well. We you leave behind suffer the prospect that there will be fewer among you than we might prefer who will be scientists or artists, fewer who will pro- duce plays or write poetry, novels or great treatises. This is not to say that I am not proud of you, for I am. That pride comes from a con- fidence that to and ever grea- ter extent than in the past you will, perhaps, contribute to society as doctors and lawyers, as businessmen and citizens, not as passive parti- cipants but as leaders. Perhaps that is, after all, a decent trade offwith scholar- ship. For during your years here, your class has been ex- ceptionally involved in the life of the campus, to the despair of some activists but to my great satisfaction A fbi' 55, ' working within the system more than outside ofit. And whether in athletics, WMXM, the Stentor or the yearbook, the Interfaith Center, Student Govern- ment and College Govern- ance or elsewhere, you have exercised leadership and demonstrated great abili- ties. Confidence in your lead- ership potential I most certainly have. But I con- fess to a feeling of uncer- tainty that you will commit yourselves to the greater causes of this world, in other words that you will lead in order to make a dif- ference in society. If Lake Forest has done its job, if the College has done its job, if the College has really challenged you to set your values, then you will. Gosh knows, we have given each of you that opportunity, challenged you to exercise it, and even tested you. But the final grades for that course are not in, and won't be for many a year. I sense, however, that the Class of '87 will in time help signifi- cantly to create change in this nation as you have helped significantly to create change here, and that your future is so marked. These past four years have been among the best four years of this College. They have certainly been good years for the Hotch- kisses, in good measure because we have been so privledged to have you as members of the Lake Forest College Community. We trust they have been good years for you as well. - Eugene Hotchkiss III N a vi K 1 .,. Xa Gordon White Assistant to the President Director of Financial Aid 9' . smut Staff q1C...-- , 5 I xr 1 1 ' f A ,V- , a, A, .....-'1'3,afV ' .. ,P B -P A ,. - NNN William Lowery V.P. for Development Bailey Donnally Provost and Dean of the Faculty , f'1+g.. ia- - -K. xx, 6502-1 - A.. FTW ssezm Ted Carlus V. P. for Business Affairs Ron Miller Acting Dean of Students Lecturer in Religion Francis B. Spike Gummere Dean of Admissions 33 tw Qhminisiraiinn Admissions Office Sitting: Bradley: Asst. Dir., Mayer: Asst. to the Dean. Standing: Snyder: Asst. Dir., Salvucci: Asst. Dir., Baisden: Asst.Di1'. Business Office 1 3. Front: Carlus: V.P., Moley: Cashier, Shillinglaw: Asst. to V.P., Gardner: Dir. of Phys. Plant. Back: Chapman: Assoc. V.P., Swan: Switchboard Operator. Dean of Faculty Office Shields: Dir. of Ac. Computing, Bonewitz: Admin. Asst., Speros: Assoc. Dean, Donnallyz Provost 8: Dean, Bopp: Registrar. Dean of Students Office Sitting: Doleski: Dir. of Campus Life, Gardner: Asst. to the Dean, Miller: Dean of Students, Massey: Asst. Dean, Johnson: Assoc. Dean Standing: Ewing: Dir. ofC.P.8zP., Frankel: Dir. ofthe Counseling Ctr., Pole. Schell: Asst. to the Dir. of Fin. Aid, Craft: Dir. of Sec., Mosior, R.N. Student Health Nurse. hministraiinn Development Office l 7 is Librarians l Front: Bramhall: Assoc. Comm. Relations, Wiegand: Dir. Planned Giving, Sloccum: Research Asst., Mallerdino: Dir. Foundations SL Corp. Giving Relations. Second: Gard: Campaign Co-ordinator, Shields: Research Asst., Fassnacht: Dir. Alumni Relations. Back: Lowery: V.P., Thompson: Dir. Annual Giving, Lewis: Dir. Pub. Relations. .AQ Ford: Asst. Libr., A. Miller: Libr., Cardenas: Asst. Libr., Donnelley: Namesake, E. Miller: Asst. Libr., Biggs: Asst. Libr., Mikolyzk: Asst. Libr. is-.ul 4- as 'ti Counseling Center Frankel, Prentiss, Masters, Stadheim. Physical Plant 1 - - -- 9 hi. Staff Front: Heath, Dimitrijevic, Gurovska, Savic, Fidanovska, Justic, Greenwood, Howlett, Roth. Second: LePak: Asst. to the Dir., Montgomery, Huber, Patterson, Myers, Hatton, Humpheries, Powell, Kotevski, Petrovskl, Martinovich: Chief Engineer, Gardner: Dir. Back: Hansen, Zwicke, Satondress. Baggett. Blaim, Delk, Smith, Pietschman. ii ,Q ' ' A, .A 3, in Physical Plant Team My department behind the scenes, Cleans the halls, repairs the screens, Paints the ceilings and the doors, Rakes the leaves, waxes the floors, Fixes the faucets, clears the drains, Patches the roof in heavy rains, Repairs the blinking light and switches, Weeds the blooming flowers and ditches, Sets up the stage, hauls the chairs, Replaces bulbs high on the stairs, Sends you heat on wintry days, Shovels snow from your door- ways, And don't forget the office crew, Who pass the calls from us to you. Who are these people you don't see? Why, part of the college family. - William Humphries Staff -i ki -,.. '.,,- -- ,E W' - .sm if up up A I S' Library Staff Front: Schreiber, Gibbs. Back: McKinven, Soter, Sukurnaran. Lamont: Mailroom Supervisor, Casey: Asst. to Bookstore F M-4AIj'j f. ----- ' Manager, Buchholz: Bookstore Manager. 1 1, , il 'Z B X 'ff' 'ww Print Shop Front: Friestedt, Scholz, Faramus, Taylor, Reaume, Martin. Back: Hudrick. we E. X 3 fart Michael Croyden 'A 3 will A, 4- 1. .,.. I ,qv-nz.: 4 '.-:5:- 42- , Amy Carr Arthur Lazar 'Vai Alex Mitchell H i , ., l Q ..,' 2 K I- M .W 'll' ig ' is Irmfriede Hogan 'N A A I lm Romona Mitchell w me Franz Schulze 'fgiulugg ,N-r ' ,I 1. U -an T.. N' ' 10 - H f X E. N -M -2 Wa ' a ' f' rx ji . 43 I . . D .- V Frederlc A. Glere A F ' Barbara Hansen r .,.-1 N S Q 4 Charles D. Louch Kenneth L. Weik 7 huratinn ' xx. i l :X X , Q. V x kix: , :y . Nw' eh.. '.x Y , . Z . f ,KTA 'L' 4 X ' V4 - Fx - .-5. T. 4- - - - 1.. ,. XX X .Y 1 - .A,, . .. . -.,,, X c 5-.H . Mx .- ' .,:, ...M 4- . -' it? K: ek- 5 ,, Mil iii. -:I-:lt Q. at ,, , . . X X X, 4- iz: ..:,W-' ff' 1 '11 1.31: - 1 31 Q., -sam 1 , l I f -'-'- .. - M- lg: ,,.. ' . 5123- I ' ' - 'Q lf :fs f 1 T LIT Y -'if 1 rjv:-3 A -Y.. 4:--r--j j,,.,,wQ.L .1 ,gs 'f -- . i E, -A .1 rizff 5 -:,. , - Q. ' ,gf !'1J f- . W Y.. 2:4 . ir. -- .. ' ' . ,-:nr-.ez . ' I 3 - -. .,...., k -1 Q - 351, - .... . 5 ' .A .-,- Ha i- IL -.. if 'L-Tx j. 2123.51-Ep,-, , 5' I -.fn H! -4 ,Kg xii, X . .fp . v i' Q rf mia- I Y ': Z' '- as V 'S 'mx J Rosanne C. Dresher Florence Singer Mark J. Tierno 40 Thrillseekers Good morning, thrill- seekers. I've been opening my classes that way most of the time I've been teaching here at Lake Forest College. It doesn't matter to me if it's 8:30 in the morning, 1:30 in the afternoon or 11:30 at night. I know my favorite greeting isn't always en- tirely appropriate and my quick-thinking students seem to take great pleasure in pointing this out. When confronted with this fact at the beginning of a lab in the middle ofthe afternoon, I like to quote my favorite philo- sopher-naturalist, Henry David Thoreau, Morning is when I'm awake for there is a constant dawn of knowledge within me. See, it's all morn- ing to me. I have to admit that in the beginning I was facetious with the Good morning thrillseekers stuff, I was trying to wake people up. After all, I have to have a student's attention before we can exchange any ideas. And I wanted my students to think Right, this is Feder's class. I wanted somehow to make my classes different from other classes. But now, I use my standard salutation somewhat differently. I still want land frequently needb to wake people up. I still want my classes to be special, to be different from other classes, but now when I say Good morning thrill- seekers it's because time has taught me that the students I know are thrill- seekers, in one way or another. I see Lake Forest College as a community of thrillseekers. Now, don't misunderstand my use of the word thrill- seekers. I certainly don't mean to imply that I think that Lake Forest College is a refuge for hanggliders, moun- tain climbers, race car drivers, and practitioners of other activities potentially threatening to life and limb. There are as many different thrills as there are different thrillseekers. I see this in the students I know. I've come to feel a close relationship with many of you. I know you be- cause I've taught land learned fromj you in the classrooms, I've guided you in student organizations, I've advised you Cthough you haven't always heeded my advicel in my office, I talked to you in the halls, I've listened to your opinions in committee meeting rooms through the years. I've discovered that some of you get your thrills from engaging in athletic competi- tion. A fall term without foot- ball or soccer would be incon- ceivable, just as a winter without hockey or swim- ming, or a spring without softball or lacrosse. Some of you are thrilled by the challenge of working in activities and service organi- zations. It takes more than a little time and talent to per- form on the stage with the Garrick Players, to entertain on the airwaves with WMXM, to write for the Stentor or Tusitala. It takes more than a little committment to tour campus visitors as an Am- bassador, or to devote pre- cious free time to valuable endeavors like Student Gov- ernment, Amnesty Interna- tional or Interfaith. These groups represent only a few of the active and worthwhile activities on campus that build leadership, character and social awareness in those who participate in them. But this is a college, an in- stitution established for the pursuit of higher learning. It is from this perspective that I know you can get your most enduring thrills, from class- room discussions, tutorials and independent studies, in O julie 7 char -'Qs I y Y .- w , ,gr p . A 4 ' f .. fr a' -. . .- , ima V 'D A .,f' . Q- 5 ,V 'vw . Qu ,nm ,,.,, . ' ..-fvW '35r.f' the laboratories and librar- ies. It's thrilling to be learn- ing great ideas. From my vantage, it's thrilling to see the lightbulb flash on when you finally master an idea that was eluding you, to see an experiment really dem- onstrate what I meant to illustrate Cand not the Harvard Law: Under the most rigorously controlled conditions of pressure, temperature, volume, humidity, and other vari- ables, an organism will do exactly what it pleasesl. It's thrilling to learn that it's acceptable, in fact neces- sary, to raise questions and that asking a good question is often as difficult as find- ing an answer to it. As a biologist, I find thrilling to understand how nature works in some small fashion and just as thrilling to real- ize that there remains ques- tions to be asked. When I was a freshman in college, I I, ww '-' w 1 i wr was under the misguided impression that everything that was known Cor needed to be knownl in biology was contained in my introduc- tory textbook. How wrong I was. I make an effort to leave you all with some answers but also some ques- tions. The classroom isn't the only place where learn- ing occurs and it's im- portant to remember that the really important strides are made between classes rather than in them. Lake Forest is more to me than a regular paycheck and a sometimes painful commute from the south- side of Chicago. It's a community where I can say Good morning, thrill- seekers. So keep on having good mornings and keep on seeking those thrills. 41 Qlhemisirg tx-'WK 'Sas 'AFS ...,5:?1,f ' wg h . E F. l. K. NIS, ' N. - , -K:-rl -v .1 ,A A+ L X ' Q A Y,- - -F ,N -'K-NN :Xe X V jj? . -. ., -NN: ' . gg-P .. ' Y' ' !3s3'?frw .. ,f. - -P .v K N l Laura Kateley Klingbeil we X . r , -. X of E f Vs H x i .. ,gg M ' , ':. 5. 5g Q. . isis ff f A N Daniel Coughlin .X 3 N. 'x A 5 William B. Martin kai? -1349? . xr.-. . rdlheatre ' 'Nffi , , ' ..-Q. -t ., - 'PS' JY V - ...Q i Louise Mason 42 as W .s .NA in f ' ,f ,A :rs 'w., I x 3 .mini in .fi ,,,,f-- .4f ' 35121 -57 x 1 fl ,M ll 4 97 IL: , ,I ' 'av R- shi' I.. f I- : - xv- 4 is-ll. Dena Leggett M. Lee Thompson E ' mf 'Nr-x X NMR' x P A , S X Q-ue., Q. . 4 i 1 I S 1 83. X 'eq,. Ellen Jones L 7 nglislq .el - . 4, , if ! Rosemary E. Cowler ' I 4 Philip Gerard L. ..., R ' . P' 'A 4. Z- ' f- ' : 'I' , , . qi 5.5: . K in u C. Q-Ei 49 . be or t R R 4 o if 4 E 5, ,L : .avi 1 Q A ,Uq,:L?jf.ixiI':Nif' i 5 t I , ..- V , X ' if: if: 1 x F -, :ff , :tai M 'ZITQAF If-'f:iE5':'.:4.Qf. f . ' r- V- . ' ... 1 .rf,igSixg li',11. V. , xx , V Q -IT511, -tf' ' .1 .. ' - .0 .4 1 .-g'f- - , , ' l K nf- f 'ZA , P- Kenneth C. Bennett , - pf, H:fe,,u,+..g,, 5 X ,- , ., X i 5 4 R x-g.. .H . W 'n f' RW, W. 'x ,' ' , J To Q44 ., in fi QR .ad N - X , :: Q R X 'L A ' tr, gh Q- 3--7 I 9' NDA Beng amln Goluboff K-gy, Q-ff ff- -1 f'- - - giirf . ., ' '-11' iff F I , :5:5:fQfQi.ZQj5.A:'Qf:5:J.'j,T , ' 2 ..'5 ,, L A-4 - wfi A ' 1 . .. 4 . ' ' '? '.iJ:F- -:.-v1-.-:?f +'- -' '64 657-m c-'-.T15:'53-,EI-q:5.5S3f' Robert M. Greenfleld Gertrude Grlsham -. ,.,+:.Q,.,,g -,M V, .-z- .5536 - ., R 9:--fzzr-:L4w ,A A ff bw Q-' '---- --W ---A Q -4: Q' Dl3H9M.ROSS , fggoi - X ., ,,., -. 1 1, nh ,...4-n Nance Van Winckel Robert W. Orr 43 7 rnnnmics ani! Business Robert A. Baade 6493.95 ' :wi-, .-., . M 1 . 1 -rex. ax VL X N , , -, V . !7l:: -XXX ' . : N , 1, -' 'F ' if S I 5, . -il., -i .h -,f,ffkfEWif l'Q lkll -PQ ' ' ' fl' 5 R ' 'Q 'ff :K HQ! ll A' 'E .f '25 .' KM.'1llS::l1s 1 '11 , P xr . 'fwiilv ' ylw-'ily 3 A . 1-, , , -- Q:-: ' ugdi .l liz: , , 5 ' P ' lf HT' 3 -nag -- 4 , .xi 'GLW-'ff ' sb-f 'I HJ 4 LGS R- Dlabay Richard F. Dye Marc Franson l o R or is 21 Q 1 X .F X' R aj . f, . L l ' ' 1 r Q f R - s v if Janet S. Greenlee William Moskoff Nader Nazmi gsv R, ' N-Q- 'fl .l.. N Xi' Deistl Ross Paul A. Thomas 44 If I I I I I I I tx: I.. I ,I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I came to Lake Forest College three years ago to begin the first full time teaching position of my career. I had taught before at Northwestern University to returning students while I was in graduate school but I knew this would be different. It was different and I really liked it! The faculty in the department made me feel comfortable rather than being on trial and the students challenged me to teach them as well as be their advisor and friend and Csometimes their motherlj. My biggest challenge as a teacher was teaching statis- tics for the first time to 37 guinea pigs. I lost fifteen pounds that semester because I was so nervous and worried about someone ask- ing a question I couldn't answer. I survived and so did my students and we even had some fun. This is where the tradition of donuts before exams originated: a little sugar during a review ses- sion really picks up the dis- cussion! As that first year went on my case of the jitters dis- appeared and I became more involved on the campus and with student activities. I en- joyed football games Calthough it always seemed to rain those daysl, the Jessie White Tumbling team and the spring softball game of Young Hall faculty against the student helpers. These type of activities allow me to visit outside of the classroom and give me a better perspec- tive on the whole college ex- perience as well as letting the students know I am human and won't bite. The next year brought more activities where I discovered my other hidden talents such as representing Milton Friedman in the Meeting of the Minds Cbald but not brainlessl, punked out on Halloween Cmy colleagues didn't even recognize mell, and cruise director of the Qlzxrnlgn Tuttle A Case of the Jitters .7 . -..Kazan-sums' I---...---W -- ship that sailed for graduat- ing seniors Cthey didn't tell me I was really a bouncerl. I feelmyjobis more thanjust teaching a body of knowl- edge in the classroom but it is also teaching students the value of life and the freedom of expression. I chose teaching as a career because I love people. This may sound trite but for me it is sincerely true. Teaching at Lake Forest energizes me, I come home excited about some of the students who enjoy learning. I want to make a difference in the lives ofthe students I teach. I want them to remember me and say Professor Tuttle really cared about me and believed in me. I try to make students feel confident about who they are, the ideas they have and the possibilities we all have in our relationships with others whether brother, sis- ter, mother, father, or lover. -+97 It wasn't so long ago that I was in college KI turned the big 30 this yearb and I have learned from my mistakes. I want my students to make different mistakes than I did and I try to share my wisdom and life experiences with them. I can do this in my lectures or when I make comments on papers and in student conferences. One of the nice things about Lake Forest College is that this type of teacher is encour- aged and rewarded because the administration's priori- ties are such that the educa- tion and experiences obtained here are consid- ered crucial in the academic and emotional development of our students. As faculty, we are constantly search- ing for ways to encourage responsibility both inside and outside the classroom. I try to do this by challeng- ing students to look at themselves and the views they have with classroom debates, movies like Norma Rae and the Wallstreet Connection, a field trip to Jay's Potato Chip factory as well as a student staged talk show with representatives from the Pink Collar Workers: beauticians, clerks, waitresses and housewives. Even though I have been at Lake Forest College for three years I still feel like I amjust getting started. There are a lot of things that I would like to do in the community as well as in the classroom. I am enjoying the economic faculty seminars and hope they will continue because they help me share and develop my areas of research on child labor in the In- dustrial Revolution with other colleagues. I am ex- cited about the workshops that have begun this year on the collaborative style of learn- ing because I like making learning interesting and there are always new ways of improving my teaching tech- nique. In addition, I hope that these methods will en- courage students to partici- pate actively in the class- room rather than sit there passively. As a woman I hope that the future will bring more Women faculty and more tenured women so that the feminist ideals of equality in the work place become reality and students have good role models. As far as my research, I am looking forward to using SPSSX on the mainframe computer to probe further into the lives of working class families in Great Britain. I would like to share this information with the students through a senior seminar in the eco- nomics department. I think Lake Forest College is a great place to teach and to learn. I'm glad I'm here and I think I'll stay awhile. 45 - e 4 7 ure-ign languages -Mig? Jean-Luc Garneau 46 of 3 gli ,Y Clayton Gray Kathleen A. Johnson David George S R S if -w? Julia Kurtz Carol E. Thickstum Liselotte Weingant Nicole Zreczny gllllztihemzxiins zmh Qlnmputer Stubbs X 5 'yi William T. Butterworth Lowell A. Carmony J. Scott Carter 2 K X I . 9 N fx 3 xx I 'fI'5 ii'-qyx .6 .. l this X Robert Holliday Edward Packel De Juran Richardson Ralph L. Shively ,,,,.. 4,4 47 - ll was izinrg . , X W .. Q- wire: ' 1 '- - lx -gglg:Qg.,53, V . Q X. N .Q , .. iii: Hs- : - 2 - -2 X X A l SQ Q' ',.,:,. - Q - U Arthur Zilversmit ,'A, . ,- 2 is ire Carol Gayle Dan L. LeMahieu ,7- .,f-4- f-5. Marilyn Shevin Coetzee Frans Coetzee 48 ' aa ' Michael H. Ebner Qs. ,X-ex: 'fi '.,. it -ff! f x.. Thomas Moodie Dear Graduates, In my classes, I often make references - prefaced in- creasingly as I get older, by do you know? - to rock 'n roll. Here is one more: In Listening Wind, Talking Heads describe Mojique planting bombs in the free trade zone of an unnamed Third World country and sending them to the Amer- ican man. As Mojique awaits the outcome, he feels the power of the past behind him. That power - a sense of history - is the most im- . portant thing I've tried to get iacross to you. The fact that it's myjob has been the least important reason for this em- phasis, Far more significant is the relationship between history and your civic responsibilities. il Let me explain. Citizen- ship today is at best an old pfashionedn idea, ignored, itaken for granted, or turned into a Fourth of July plati- l ltude. Our Founding Fathers ithought otherwise. They assumed an active citizenry. Citizenship, in turn assumed knowledge, critical capaci- ties, and a committment to ithe public good. Citizenship Iwas active, not passive. What happened? I've tried, in my courses and con- lversations to suggest some lanswers: an industrializa- ,tion that undercut the Rev- ,olutionary generation's foundation for freedom, the Ecorporatization that reorga- jnized both mental and man- jual labor, the growth of a ,consumerism that aided in ithe redefinition of freedom. , Recently, though, I've ibeen thinking about develop- iments that have more di- irectly affected you: the wholesale retreat into priva- tism that offers the alluring but unattainable hope of happiness without public life, the TV that breaks up thoughts into two-minute chunks and uses words as ornaments for film footage, the politicians whose sys- tematic and calculated lies deepen cynicism. As a result of all of this, you came to Lake Forest College with a certain set of assumptions. You didn't trust your own judgement. You had an inordinate amount of respect for authority - or just the opposite Cwhich is the same thingj - no respect for authority. You thought, or hoped that learning and knowledge would come easily. You accepted most of the perceived wisdom on just about everything. You were, in short, not ready to be citizens. What I have tried to do is to prepare you for citizen- ship. Why else all the work? Why else all the effort to get you to defend your posi- tions, to read more intellig- ently, to think more deeply? Why else the Whys? History is essential to citizenship because it situ- Sinha Qiiuaiahiurm ates us in time and space, because it shows us our limitations and possibili- ties. History is important because it provides us with a ready-made basis for a critical perspective on the world. Without that sense of history, we are putty in the hands of those who re-write it every day. Without that sense, we lost the capacity to rule ourselves. It is not bad enough that we are no longer citizens in any real sense of the word, we as a nation oppose those who are trying to determine their own destinies. In the name of freedom and de- mocracy, we have inter- vened, again and again, against those in Central America who have tried to implement that document which begins When in the course of human events . . . Nelson Rockefeller once tried to explain Latin America's anti-U. S. griev- ances to Congress by refer- .4 ., , Ng: f 4 4. Q fs ,, , .. 1.:'-1z4'?vf?252fa9W- ' ifw icr ' Q 4-z1:1:r.-aff! .fs 'I' ,iPsF ' - N -9 I ' I 15, - Q . - 35-1 , A . , . p '-ff-,Q gg- 4'f16EXY ' -wi FM ggi-1,1-z., I -- 3 I 1, ' . rf, fn?-I-.-Nix. xunitix 1 , ,x 5' f,i.i3l-W'-22 ' F Ya 15 xii. -1 lr ' u1 'l'1:1 - 2 f'-f-3 . 'M ,4':fi'if- -:um '- retails' iw' ' I . .' ' x 1 Q X f ,' J , . kv.. r '.,' jl' ' .ilsi 23223: vi' V- . ' 1 . - - ,I 'sg 'QI' ' 9 9 I ,tif- I 1 - ' ffl 'I ab- ill, x,v,d' .. . flliurzxf- r X- : -- 1 - . I vqnui: I ' ff ' U . , filizllzllx 1 ' i livwiif r .1 I iw J ' a.gg:Q1ggig I ring to a Broadway play - 1776 - in drawing parallels between their complaints against us and our griev- ances against Britain. Think of that! Congressmen - not to mention one of the most powerful men in the world - were learning their history from a Broadway musical. Yet Rockefeller at least un- derstood. Our current Commander-in-Chief de- clares counter-revolu- tionaries freedom fighters and patriots! What, then, must you do to be a citizen? First you must be informed. By and large, you will get important in- formation only by reading. Since our press, which Jeffer- son assumed would be active and vigilant, has become in- creasingly supine, you must seek out alternative sources of information - from all political perspectives. Second, you ought to assume that government officials lie. CFor those who find this overly cynical, there are Vietnam, Water- gate, the white paper on Central America, the KAL incident, and the Hdisinfor- mation campaign? Third, you must act upon what you have learned. You need, like Mojique feel the presence of the wind and the power of the past. If you would be citizens, you need to do something less romantic but more productive than plant- ing bombs: Know the past and judge the present in terms of the past. Know when those who control the present are rewriting the past so they will control the future. Or as a friend once told me: Hold onto your brain. - Steve Rosswurm -19 1I5ilI Stephen Blackwelder -4-so-...,,., ,...,..,. Frank Kirby Gkxmiilzgggi Peggy Faller .f Richard Faller s5' : :' ,,:- . K lbL 'f v. . lvgkx 'Mm g t k- ,K g ? cum, K - Q, ...- x 1 on .Ii 'N fu me us. ,SL XXX 'M , Xx cLER4RY.L17 r i 5195 . S . ., KQ: ,, , , IL, , Linda Larson K ,- :- 5554 5-:fi IFS-fi' 1 : : 'r F :V 3 . ' .EA V 1... . F5 1 Fil E f I' 3 W- ' -i ' . a i- if: n 1 A - r A ,' z 5- 4: - 1-- . 5' 'mf X' VX 45 2 . ,. .. .. .. ,,., :..f' . -..,,.'.-:..u3,maX:.f1Qx6swxs.mmmemN Mark Nelson Ruth Scheuzger 'Z-'2?. Z 9 E fa A 5 E s 5 a ? E gg if Paul Fischer 32 ,. ----H , .... ix JV :f , f Q .Q .,' sa -ff: 'lf. 4 2 ' H A ., 21318-.L A L Claudio J. Katz ---f...5 ELL. -.L Sl- I KQV v I Charles A. Miller Ghada Talhaml P-Q 4334! 1 i 5 A I i l FB iglwflufmvhe Abba Lessing Lou Lombardi Rick Tieszen ighgesirs V5 Nick Steph , A 1 gs 3 Qgff' 5? bs. X-F---Z., ILX--,rg X bb Bruce Bernard xv .,,, I pi-'f 4 Tung Jeong Roger Faber 1 l w 1. r 1 l I i I i I I l I I The Trees From Lake Forest College is a special place. It has a special spirit about it. It's like a good work of art in many ways, with a lot of different el- ements, a lot of variety, brought together into a unity. Like a good work of art, the unity doesn't detract from the diversity but rather honors it. Like a good work of art, the unifying is done with caring. Unlike a good work of art, we have flaws, Let's put that up front, so we don't pretend to be more than we are. There are cliques here Cmore among students than faculty or administrationb. There is not enough of a socio-economic or racial or religious spread. The campus is a suburban haven removed from pressing social prob- lems. We have too few stu- dent scholars. We have too few political radicals. We have a few cynical or unin- volved faculty. We have acts and attitudes of unen- lightened prejudice and in- tolerance. But still, what a special place it is! Those flaws are not what define us. Above all we are a caring community of learning. Students are clearly the core of our concerns. They come for one to four years to grow in understanding of themselves and our world. All are would be philosophers in the original sense of that word: lovers of wisdom. Probably they are not fully aware of that as they arrive each fall, the new students and the returning ones. Often they seem, to them- selves and others, caught up in other matters - especially those overlapping ones of amusement, athletics, and sex. But more than anytime before in their lives Cand, alas for too many, more than af- terwardsb they read much, they write much, they do a Forest's View research, they involve themselves in intellectual issues. They are asked to think. Some enjoy that, some do it grudgingly, none es- cape the challenge. We who are faculty, admin- istrators and staff are here to promote that quest and pro- vide a helpful context for it. We're the more ongoing part of the community. But most of our professional activities have no meaning apart from the goal of helping our stu- dent philosophers grow in wisdom. Not all learning in- stitutions are as clear as we are about that mission and so dedicated to it. That's part of what makes us special. What really sets us apart, though, isn't captured by concepts such as a mission, quest, or even learning and wisdom. Most institutions of education would invoke those. What we have that most don't is a sense of know- ing each other within our community. We form bonds of mutual respect, friendship, 7 urest 4 EIIIEBII and affection. We know each other across the lines of students, fac- ulty, administration, and staff, across the lines of generations, across the lines of disciplines, across the lines of building loca- tions. This is evident every- day as we greet and engage with people and see others doing so. It's not just that we're sociable. As Plato noted, so are ants and bees. In its bet- ter moments our knowing each other goes beneath the surface. We acknowledge each other's humannessg we trust each other's ca- pabilities, we challenge each other to develop and use them as fully as we can. This attitude pervades our community. We on the faculty are spe- cially privileged. We get to know students better than almost anyone other than their best friends. We get to play a greater share in help- ing them to grow. But all of us - teaching faculty, librarians, athletic coaches, administrators, secretaries, physical plant staff - take pleasure and pride in the glimpses we get of that growth. As we watch each graduating class cross the commencement stage, we remember those stu- dents when they were less knowledgeable, less articu- late, less logical, less ma- ture. We couldn't have such reflections without the spirit I have tried to describe. I know I overstate the case. But a lot ofit is here. To have so much ofit is enough to make Lake Forest College a special place indeed. I gg. ff' 'V ,,.f ' X A. . 5 X. j' .1 1 '5 I A X 0 , , W. 0' I 'JJ 42149225513 55557 f Qi R xSi5ii?5:s5:s:f:':1V 2:s:a:s5Qwsss.::s:sfs2:sf- - -:-sQQX::1:Qr-Q'-I r:r42s:-qv-sv-.s.r:frrfuirg-f-'I . r::5:5:5-'-K if-1.3::rfr3:s1n N 1 ,... vi,- 'sag-ka .rss-: .1 - ,I 2 R: :QQN M i1Ei3N'i2i55T?1 55.-:Mgr-:.:-v-1 , '-'ws-:arf - is Q' t 'QI93S:??SE-52511 ' sq:-: Charles F. Behling J,-1 fx--h -wx? in J.:-.2:FIEf-59' - 3 2 Efzitiz-1-5:2151 - -. - gzgzg: mi-:tqz-. E' 1.:.::x:--:'s'Sw- H Robert B. Glassman Kathryn Dohrmann Photo not available ,Ms , x 1 zagnhulngg Betty Bidlack ., A E Phylis M. Frankel i Ronald H. Forgus David L. Krantz Stephanie Riger l fglxiik Claire F. Michaels Edward Franklyn Morris Photo not available 54 l x., -V QReIigin11 Dan Cole Ron M1lle1 Printed on Senior Staff fi x We , .-- QI......'.,. 'er 1 eff'-, ! ' -.QI ., .bz'?..Jf H , xx .0 :QA - , 4 V ff?41Q.:,,:- -3 -. . .. Arlene Eskilson Jennifer Wallace page. Jim Kenney nniulngg EIITEI Qmtlqrupulngg Debbie Mack I We T mfg .. E '33 - .3 1 Leo Van Hoey 55 x x QQ 5 X ff? S an , --MDN -m lgvav-' Q w y,fw.QBG 1 W1 -'z-1.Wf,f'M.x s ' wzt if ol 1' vLwfQf2.. . in .U N- 3 7 if-.M A L QQ! 2 ffl Sy!-X AH 'F E39 15 C3 xi - . 1 H ' XT A L , - - A - --1!ufJ15 e-?-Tifxvcsa I x 1 cg +6 do , WHS X ,M D551 ' , V -.V' .-A ---',1,c,X v ,--. w . x-xx. xx xfAx ff .vw-'xv- W'-'N Q M... rgztnizzxtinnz Blackstone Hall Sitting: Blackhurst. Grabelle, Hebb, Tasher, Montes, Baker, Cerreta, Nowak, Kaz. Bonnie. Kneeling: Spoto, Salla, Williams. Northern. Meersman, Doherty, Syreglas, Hall, Funteas, Kniebes, Selz. Standing: Lauke, Bedell, Sweeney, O'Neil, Klapperick, Hagman, Titsworth, Peters, Callas, Smith, Davis, Cothran, Sundberg, Kramer, Fishman, Boyke, Engel, Resek, Heiser, Hanlon, Minerva. Deerpath Hall FT Ln, W... ..,. . , K 4-----------M.. g...,.,., . ....,...ff Front: Lafferty, Merrill, Abbott, Gross, Coleman, Richmond, Nelsol1,Tnl'i'lnglon, Ostenclnrf, King, Locke, Spencer, Masella. Second: Steinberg, Blessing, Raab, Frohn, Smith. Towner, M. Madden, S. Madden, Evans, Krapu, Uojuluni, Meenan. White, Ford, Ream, Rapp, Lindenhuch, Dixon. Third: Hudson, Logan, O'Neil, Crossman, Ring, Cherrett. Miner, Newburxr, Studley, Morgan, Valdes-Fulli, Closky, Doyle, Berman, Dohrman, Garneau. Back: Ricci, Schroeder, Cummisford, Brown, Paetow, Scanlan, Bower, Segreti. Alvarez. Shepley, D1ck.Chase, Day. 2,-aihertne 25151115 4' I 20,9 Harlan Hall PENNY- X , N R 1- 19 J 155' Front: Aburida, Ettore, Lenski, Hardin, Scherer, Anderson, Stokes, Waldschniidt, Nobody, Nobody, Kassay Huey, Kostyk, Moore. Second: Wilkinson, Welch, Licitra, Burns, Waldman, Zelazny, Davis, Doherty, Mobley Mellon, Rogers, Nobody. Back: Needles, Jargstorf, Sanchez, Jensen, LaFaver. Gregory Hall ,, M' ' 5 - 1 G v Qi 'rd X 55125 I -K' N 'L N1 CULLEL ' L V Front: Weinberg, Sheffield, Mita, Baird, Johnson, Forrester, Guglielmi. Second: Seese, Horowitz Reid, Barrientos, Gooch, Bradley. Back: Murthy, Daury, Nugent, Tatera, Smith, Arcaro, Yonce, King, Arnold, Eyler, Turner, Gordon. 1 Lois Hall xx 5 .Nw XX a Q A3-was A x M Q.. , xi N, Front: Kress, Gavin, Baksinski, Arrom, Rockwood, Ruuska, Welborn, Cain, Arenson. Second: Bilotta, Nguyen, Monahan, Pulford. Brashich, Berry, Moszynski, Carney, Nagel, Olson, Huver, Matthews. Third: Groot, Hast. Grippando, Curran, Lanagan, Lynch, Ward, Dobro, West, Robinson, Schoentgen, Harper, Stamatopoulos, Quinn. Back: Berman, Goff, Miller. Ciszek, Olson, Bond, Hanlon, Cornish, Schroeder. McClure Hall 5' ' J ,-vs, , f 63 4 ,f ,Fri 'ii' 3 fn me Y x l Front: Wigiser. Kupic, Corretti, Radkay, Callahan. Second: Erickson, North, Smith, Ross, Reagan, Rusniak, Dorton, Weitendorf, Biggs. O'Brien, Murphy. Third: Kolachov, Hewson, Schippers, Lowe, Hel- ler, Quigley, Weisbrook, Martin, Fogg, Elia, Broderick, Nobody, Whalen. Fourth: Donavan, Mathison, Wilson, Alexander, Hirsch, Appelbaum, Sorensen. Back: Holly, Clemmey, Brown, Cortez, Prosniewski, Egan, Peterson, Hill. esihenne 4 alla oore Hall . ng . V r--i , 4 'I V i .Ji Ki Ji'-3 E ' J, ' 1 ' , A W, 'Nl Hard ffgglg A 1 ' ' X rl 'whom x N wr fx!!! --Q, Front: Kusumgar. McCullough, Miller, Contas, Strang, Steen,Tayl1.1r. Second: Athens, Shields, Eckersall, Anderson, l'urforan, Ang, Fisher, Spencer. Third: Tarpey, Whiteman, Lawlor, Barrett, Crawford, Lason, Kohl. Back: Krausert, Kinsella, Delphi, Sheehan. Day, Shlshem, Leatham, Hnmlrns. Taking Pictures: ollen Hall Front: Sponsler. Second: Fybulsk1,Jensen. Galassle, Johnstone, Kashian. Pinckard, llflaherzxs. Howe. Third: Pearson, Hendrix, Mullins, Delosreyes, Kirkland, O'Conner, Kay, Tachkuv, Thompson, Meister, Harmlaway, Hill, Hlchlwurn, Davis, Sumter, Hllllt'l l, Wolever, l'uhIe, Sagear. Fourth: Coladarci, Elias, DeBoer, Berprhoff, Decker, Checkett. Olson, Ban,Shuh. Bark: Kleiman,Nlckelberry, Frost, Brown,Sw1ft, McElvain, Lans. Carr. Aray, Creamer. Roberts Hall wmv 'xx N X Q35 gig. 1 ' 1 'fifjfsl P' 'lirff . 1' ' AQ -rrp.. ,..,::1 -, ...lr f H X , Xx,,Q,g, -:agfsmg -tum s X5-:,y 'Y is ' :V .f. :::. :1w-fag' S-frrszf Els - - rifasfe, X 1 W ' - 2 ?S: : -: v I ' ff 'fl , r rc, v .V 522. Q -w':2,f . 5:75293 of sig: ,. X ,A v . ,. .e ,- f ' ' Faq - x Front: Nagare, Backus, Wildenberg. Second: Sommese, Pulford, Cihla, Sanchez, Mueller, Hensge, Batt, Fraider. Third: Richard, Gillespie, Huntington, Webb, Belicke. Back: Carmenini, DeNoma, Erwin, Pape, Winkler. Residence Staff + sl .... l-3' if cs KK E. ., x-- .Q .as X l pi' 96x LZ- 'gr' 5 Front: Tatera, Ce-rreta, Piepho, Olson, O'Brien. Second: Blackstone, Fraider. Williams, Nagel, Scherer, Watson, Waldschmidt, Nickelberry. Back: Gardner, Kress, Adamany, Huntington, Cragg, Steinert. Pilkington, Broderick, Everly, Seese, Horn, Baker, Hilden, Stokes. Not Pictured: Oritiz, Nowak, Whalen esihenne 4 alla R? N S5112 - ff be 4 , X if 1, .,,gS..,. , A 3-23 .199 -65 5 Community Education f ,i ., n I '4 U4lAL4. A. I 41.11--.11.,-,., Commuters Rudich, Brit! ton, McNa- mara, Prof. Zil- versmit, Cana- van, VanElla, Eddy. Hertto, Diaz Bieles. Lom bardi, Wippex' Mehr, Engle Graham, Car lus, Erie. 63 Mike Minerva curses yet another layout as Carlotta Mills pretends to care. X '-1152. ' ' Rob Blackstone Jennifer Brewczynski labors over the task that exemplifies Public glory and accolades are certainly not the reasons students work on the For- ester. The rewards are many and personal, and come from the satisfaction of complet- ing ajob Well done and seeing other students enjoy their yearbooks. Yearbook work is sporadic throughout the year. Two big deadlines, one in November and one in February, meant consecutive days without sleep and missing classes and meetings. In the deadline crunches, a combination of editors, assistants, and staffers worked on layout, copy, and pictures. The For- ester is six months of thank- less hard Work, but the re- ward, a quality yearbook, is worth all the mental and physical strain. 64 tedium: the index. Sealed: .I Rohr-rl Hlalrkstom- limiitoi'-iii-1'hiefg Mwlian-l Minerva, .-Xssorlziie lfmlilorl Standing: Va rlottz R. . s i A 'Xlill Copy Editor, Kirluml 1'. Bic-le-S. Ami-:tant l'lioiog:1'aplix' liilitor --rv---.xv -T. Y-X ..-- -.--- -W, -Y alfa-V Forester J QV' I - ,,g presides over a 96-hour layout session. X .2w-',sQ:3z1f:r5,::Q5: a5x2Tid':ESr1x':''.1' . - -- e Wi P, ' 5 5if.f-Q-f,Q:.j3'g25:1f- 2, ::. ' xv:-1 --:1 -,u 3 Sip. 'f-'QT' I 1 -, Inhaling too many darkroom chemicals has given Rick Bieles that dazed and confused look. 5 -- .-egg, v- 3 . .- . N . va t . . xg. 3. , 3 , t .,. ., 1 X . t x it i .,.5,.w5 , -Bk, 5 fx 1 l L if X N '53 ' X f :Q I...-' in Seated: Bilotta, Brewczynski, Blackstone, Minerva, Krapa. Standing: von Helms, Bieles, Mills, Ber- man. nmmuninatiuns Hardin, Lane, Thome, Prof. Mason, Green, Syregelas, Elwell, Phillips. The Garrick Players is the student-run ensemble within the Lake Forest College theatre. Under the direction of faculty advisor Louise 3Mason, dramaturge Ellen .Jones and the Garrick I Players executive board, our ugroup stages five produc- i tions a year. This year's schedule ltypified the theatrical ivariety that we are able to gl present to the campus. The 5 season started lavishly with ilGoldsmith's She Stoops to lConquer, followed by an evening of one-act plays ,directed by LFC students. i W 5 The Stentor, Lake Forest Q'College's only weekly .T student newspaper, was pub- 5, lished for the first time dur- iing the 1886-1887 academic iyear and has continued pub- lication ever since. The Ifnewspaper covers a wide ,spectrum of campus events, 4, provides editorial opinions, T' and offers students, faculty 'and administrators the fmeans of expression on a 2 variety of topics. The spring of 1986 marked 'the centennial of the inewspaper, and during this f year the Stentor has covered the controversial and lnewsmaking events on campus. From the anti- , apartheid demonstrations and the housing controversy T oflast semester to the report- I ing of the new dean staff and W ill-fated Local Sz Regional Studies maj or of this fall, the Stentor reports the campus and other relevant news to 5 Garrick Board budding Tennessee The winter-spring season nostalgic food for thought was opened by a guest- withaBigChill-esque Fifth directed staging of the con- of July. The year closed, as troversial Wedding Band usual, with the student- andamonthlaterwe were all written one-acts, and excit- treated to a heavy dose of ing undertaking for all the Stentor I1-91 I!!! fa: r0ll I 92.I'S , RFS ak, 9ll 2lS, IHQFVRI. F t H t .I t i B M Second: Niforoplos, Weston, Chang, Plouffe Rieck, Cerreta, Anderson, Weaver, Bilotta the college community. Yet none of this would have been and continue to be possible, if it weren't for the dedicated staff of the paper. During the week editors and writers work diligently Hardin. Back: Wlesbrook, Inebnlt, Nelis, L tv Yassl,. to compile the stories for the next issue, while photographers capture the news events on film. The production work on the paper begins each Friday night. Copy editors, produc- Williams' among us. We're a unique theatre group. . .everyone is truly welcome and anyone can help out. tion staff, typesetters and those already mentioned work throughout the week- end to produce a quality paper for the entire campus. Usually the hours run quite long, and the only compensa- tion is in the satisfaction of a job well done. But, more im- portantly, it is the response to the articles or current topics of discussion that makes the work worthwhile. This response means that a newspaper is appropriately serving its community. As of November first, the new Editorial Board took over these responsibilities. With this new board comes the continuation of some Stentor traditions, and more significantly fresh and in- novativejournalism. It is the hope of the old and new boards that the Stentor will be around to celebrate its bicentennial. 65 Tusitala is, first and fore- Tusitala most, writers and editors dedicated to fostering the fin- est poetry, fi-ction and graphic art on our campus. This body of creative indivi- duals works day and night laboring to both entertain and inspire 'you', our critics. We are artists fighting the daily monotony of reality by creating order and chaos in your life. Unfortunately, our reader- ship is limited by the micro- cosmic community in which we live. Although this is only an annual publication, few people question the integrity of our content - only the most outstanding work enters this magazine. The editorial board deeply regrets any submissions which are left out of the final draft, this is probably due to space considerations. The fiction and poetry generally originates in the English department, but 'icloset writers are begin- ning to surface. They have WMXMis ourcampus radio station, located at 88.9 on the FM dial. Our station has 300-watts of power, so our listenership goes beyond the LFC community. We attempt to broadcast 24 hours a day. Our station is run entirely by students, and anyone wishing to join the staff is welcome. This year our staff list included over eighty students. We attempt to provide an alternative to top-40 radio. Our diverse musical programming includes blues, folk, r8zb, jazz, classical and rock music. Deejays are allowed to choose the music they play, and listener requests are encouraged. This year we had ticket giveaways to numerous con- certs in Chicago, and listener response was tremendous. We feature public affairs programming on Sundays, as well as a Spanish-language radio program. This year we broadcast news and sports twice a day, at noon and eight p.m. Because of our new 66 Bmw UH3 Front: Kazmier, D l p, Landers, Cassity, Cheatem. Back: Ban, Ansa, Mills, Adams. been hiding in computer rooms across campus writing everything imaginable. When do these scribbling junkies emerge? In a short interview with one, he claims when either the sky is over- cast or the computer room empty. Why? As struggling writers say, if Joan Collins can publish, why can't I? Although our magazine faces stiff competition with The New Yorker, Cosmopol- itan, and Esquire, these mag- azines are once yearly for- gotten for that precious edi- tion of the Tusitala. Few people can pronounce, let alone define, Tusitala, leaving WMXM an element of surprise to all incoming students on our purpose. The question most often heard Tusi . . . what, you mean this school has a literary magazine? But I thought the Gold Coast was strictly for win- ter surf. 'fl ront: Coladarci S, BTDEBU 5?1Z'9Z0 'IEDICUFUU5O'-IIIIW -w-.mmmwgOc:V'wmoN fb..-1-, '-x fbzx'-1,-+221 '-Zwggfg n7'5fUwD' 'bmfaf-f.':!,,,3m ru-1-12 E.-- mggmzsw'-we f ' EQ-Daffy' E l m 1 m:'2Q'ITg3EoQ g:i:S 'lgx5n53mg ...N ':r- 2-ouqovg 5-nE9': 43O:lNNmO fnf'm'4::.g7Q5::.:-if ieck, Chase, irchoff, Backus. ourth: Wanland, Jensen, Matthews, DeNoma, Chang, S g t Ch erre 1, I ea- ni. Back: Needles, 543556355 E ms Q: '15 fl c-4 O:- ET QE Z F: C El? vw U5 S 'iz H- '-'J' i ko, Dobro: YL Tv Lynch, Ricci, computer, our news sounded professional and up-to- date. We also sponsored several call-in talk shows dealing with important campus issues. We are also active outside of the radio sta- tion. This year we co- sponsored the Halloween Dance Party with CEC. We did another video dance with CEC as well as sponsoring a tie-dye booth on RA weekend. We also sponsored two Rock 'n' Roll Rumbles which fea- tured the music of LFC Qlummuniratinns bands. Finally, we held our annual D.J. Marathon to benefit the Mojekwu fund. Deejays broadcast for 12 or 24 hours at a time to raise money for this fund. The American Marketing Association at Lake Forest College is a chapter of the na- tional organization. It is a small group which provides the campus with current marketing issues, concerns and opportunities. As an organization of Lake Forest College it contributes through various projects such as films, speakers, and presentations. The small college atmosphere provides a great opportunity for the members to experience lead- ership positions by taking charge of the various projects. Some of our events inclu- ded a showing of award- winning commercials, a newsletter, hosting speakers, and presenting consumer information for a week. American Marketing Association Front: Hubbard, Arons, Cassity, Ang, Grabelle. Back: Anderson, Hartman Wilson Aburida Shields Hertto Association for Computing Machinery ..,. . ,-i,, x I' 2,103 Q in Front: Uribe, Pilkington. Back: Bennett, Gailey, Licitra. Z2 rzrhemir B.A.S.I.C. B.A.S.I.C. stands for Busi- ness And Students In Coordi- nation. I Anne Arons, started the club to bring together a group of students who were motivated interested and excited about the business ' li i V' A ' X Q t world. The club tends to fluC- tuate in membership, but no , 5 ' matter how many people at- 3 SQ tend meetings there wasalot o ff N of enthusiasm and many good business ideas were developed at these meetings. The club was dynamic because the members all have business-minded career goals and use the club as a way to explore and attain them. B.A.S.I.C.'s main purpose is to educate the student body of Lake Forest College in vital parts of the business world. Eryvinv King, Front: Licitra, Pohle, Cassity, Fusilero, Johnstone, Kashian, Sommese. Back: Welch, King, Cook, Segreti Beta Beta Beta Cs 3 ,Il 5 xy' X., Front: Peters, Goff, Sweeney, Piepho, Miller, Eckersall. Back: Hardaway, Uribe, Williamson, Candel, Lewinbuk, Duncan, Rockswood. fsnzrhemir 68 French Club Chiotis, Athens, Tinkler, Quaiyoom, Bourdeaux, Kusumgar, Weston, Staroszczyk, Prof. Garneau, Shilling, Prof. Johnson, Garvey. Not Pictured: Arcaro, Conlin. In the fall, we kicked offthe semester with the annual Oktoberfest. There was an oompa band and German cuisine in the cafeteria. The Alpiners played the bird dance and some Polka music which definitely added to the German atmosphere. We also sold Christmas candy, in- cluding German chocolate and Advent Calendars, which are always popular. In the spring semester, we went to see some German movies. We also had our annual Easter candy sale with chocolate rabbits and other German candy. We wound up the semester with a successful dinner at an authentic German rest- aurant in Chicago. Seated: Tachkov, Frohn, Emordi, Prof. We-ingant. Second: Schlaeger, Schroeder, Hendrix, Taylor, Ciszek, Casaletto. Back: Ruehe, Steinert,Wittry, Horovitz, Korallus,W1seman, Hagens, Matthews, West. T xl4l'li'iH fi ' 5. .. ...mu ef L. I Igal., t '!f. M A Mar we . '- w a' ffl 'f s ,sm , rm xi , 'iiiz . M ., 't' 518531: .uflflgl Huff :.,::y ' - rin: ::n, 55- . .:.se22:Qs:' ' V .. ,, ,. ..... ,... x -. -af.. ' - , tl ' 'il '5, ' ..... z.: .-.. M J- z 'xg ---- 'fn' e'-- .. jp I f' vm saga German Club NM! Ts lt? Ceux qui veulent parler le francais ou qui veulent apprendre le francais s'interessent au club francais. The French club presented an opportunity for those who were interested in the French language and cul- ture to participate in various activities. In addition to feasting ensemble at a traditional French restaurant, the group also watched several French movies, both in Chicago and on video. In November, the club attended Le Misanthrope, by Moliere, performed in French at Northwestern, and in December, before Christmas break, the students sold French pastries outside Szabo in order to raise money. A French film festival was sponsored by the club in the Spring. The week-long fes- tival was an attempt to prompt campus-wide interest in French culture. , . 5.-.. 2: -.-. gguszq.-:oim'?:,:.4 9-. M . gf X ' A -1--.-.r-x 'N llwanalf so 69 Spanish Club Sitting: Rieck. Cardenas, Lucas, Chulos. Standing: Candel, Baker, Barker, Creamer, Prof. George, Reagan, Wixted, Bonewitz, Kramer, Retkowski, Ansa, Sanders, Barnes. Cherrett. Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society CSAACSI has had a very successful, active, and fulfill- ing year. The organization is designed to sponsor activi- ties which promote a greater understanding of, and appre- ciation for, chemistry. We feel that we did just that this year. SAACS is not just for chemistry majors. Anyone who has an interest in learn- ing more about chemistry and its role in our world is more than welcome to join in our activities. We started off our success- ful 1986-87 school year with the annual science picnic. The picnic has always been a wonderful opportunity to bring together members of the college community who have an interest in science. We then sponsored the Religion and Science Seminar, which addressed the question of how the basic principles of physics affect religion. The question of whether our material world is real or simply illusion was addressed, as well as other 70 T Front: Hammond, Thompson. Back: Loffredi, Kramer, Murrell, Pulford, Resek. Quzahemic intriguing and somewhat un- settling questions. Dr. Roger Faber represented the scien- tific standpoint and Jim Kenney the religious stand- point for the discussion. We also sponsored a day- long trip to the Museum of Science and Industry on Na- tional Chemistry Day in early November. There were a lot of interesting demon- strations and exhibits. We had a great time! LFC electrochemist Dr. Daniel Coughlin, as well as SAACS guests, gave speeches throughout the year. All of the talks were Well-attended, and helped to broaden the horizons of scientifically-oriented students at LFC. The final SAACS spon- sored event of the 1986-87 school year was the annual student research symposium in the late spring. It gave chemistry students the opportunity to present their independent work and served to inform students and faculty of the chemistry research being conducted at LFC I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I I i Q I I . X Q Front: Frangos, Walsh, Rivas, Nutile, Richards, Troy, Feldman. Second: Sanidas, Aldendifer. Cunningham, Cellucci, Browne, Doe, Secor, Deigl. Back: Noble, Redfield, Farah, Lee, Lynn, Fogg, Sandreuter, Burke, Bollman. Not Pictured: von Storch, Wilson, Leonard. Our goal as a local sorority is to be an organizational asset to Lake Forest College. We feel our diverse member- ship and our large contribu- tion to the Lake Forest community and college can accomplish this goal. Some of our recent commu- nity services include giving tours for the spring and fall open houses, participating in the annual telethon, and providing a turkey dinner for a needy family at Thanksgiv- ing. We also like to host all campus parties with various themes. As our founding sisters graduate this year we would like to wish them the best of luck! And we would like to promise the continuation of Alpha Pi Delta with our strong beliefs in unity, and continuous support of Lake Forest College ideals. Alpha chi Alpha Chi Fraternity prides itself on academics, leadership, and community involvement. The fraternity has participated in many community services this year ranging from the Lake Bluff Haunted House to the Waukegan Soup Kitchen. Members also are highly in- volved in athletics and other activities such as Ambassa- dors, Student Government, and serve on many College committees. In addition to these en- deavors, Alpha Chi provides numerous social functions for the campus, including 1' N several annual theme parties. Alpha Chi thanks the Little Sisters and Social Affiliates for contributing greatly to this year's many successes. Alpha Chi looks forward to being a part of the continu- ing excellence of Lake Forest College. ,l . , Alpha Pi Delta ' L Zh' I C ' 1 ...A-W. , Y H . 5:-'ix 1, . 1 f 2 . T. . v .J ., '- ig nr'-af' ' 'V , :V 1 . , I. A - 4 Abit!- , ' :'-L. ., ,, ., H - 'ff-: 1 1 T- we 'f' ,,LS.v.',. 1 . . .ala as swn.c.f:--YN: .E . 3 :X f cf , Q4 , . .1 4 , . .,, -A .ia ' ' 'V : 1' ' 1 H3 a - . Front: Bedell, Spoto, Biebel, Eckersall, Shields, Hearn, Arrom, Hebb, O'Neil, Blackhurst. Second: Ang, Anderson. McCullough, Cornish, Grabelle, Skountzos, Way, Dall, Wigser, Loffredi. Third: Quandt, Racaniello, Fotopoulos, Semmer, Ciszek, Hartman, Starinchak, Fortunoff, Davis, Lapham, Warren, Phillips. Back: Studley, Jensen, Sweeney, Browne, Talcott, Smith, Olson. urizrl 71 The Brotherhood is a purpose unit which brings many different backgrounds and personalities together into one cohesive group. Members of the Brotherhood take great pride in their organization and its many accomplishments in the so- cial and humanitarian areas. Major social activities this year included our Halloween and Christmas parties as well as our Casino Night, which raised money for a local charity. In addition, our members are also involved in the Big Brother program as well as sponsoring a Navajo girl. High achievements in academics and athletics are also an area of great pride for Brotherhood members. The Brotherhood is always recep- tive to the Lake Forest College community and our doors are open to all, so come and enjoy the Brotherhood experience. The brothers of Beta Triton are strongly diversi- fied while at the same time unified by their initiative and drive, not only in the classroom, but in other fields as well. Whether it be in on- campus projects or those that benefit the Lake Forest community, one fact remains the same - our fraternal organization will always lend a helping hand. So far this year, Beta Triton has organized, sponsored or has played an integral part in the following on-campus activi- ties: the Student Govern- ment Presidential Debates, a video dance party, Jello wresting, campus clean-ups during Parents weekend and lastly the Szabo Circus feast. In addition to these con- siderable happenings, BT has been playing an im- portant role in representing the college with other off- campus endeavors. Our ac- 72 '7 f. 34 NI.- 1 Brotherhood A .'--i JM -', 1 X V .. .,-. . 2j'5.fQi2- .ft 'F 2- - - -...,::5r'-f--'r 1353-'.-,::j:g,.:--:Ew.g-:-'-' ' .rt- --:sz -' 9 J Front: Wynn, Mackowski. Baker, Hartwell, Berninzoni, Weiss, Geary, McPartlan, Radkay. Second: Martin, Corretti, Clenimey, Hartler, Prosniewski, Dare, Marra. Third: Holly, Sorensen, Hill, Cortez, Auffrey, Hoffer, lppolito, Northern, Palubin, Egan. Fourth: Dauk, Gritt. Back: Griffin, Bohan, Leventhal, Bernero, Augsberger, Jatis, Van-Haaften, Carter, Hirsch, Wagner. Beta Triton tivities not only incorporate the elderly, Bingo in a retirement home, but we have also touched the lives of the young by assisting the Big Brothers of Lake County in addition to other events unial :it-eff' such as the Booksale clean- up and the sponsorship ofthe Survival Game. This united involvement by Beta Triton brothers plus each member's individual pursuits and commitment to the LFC Front: Duffy, Ichikawa, Birmingham, Short, Thompson, Wilson. Seond: Mobley, Baldwin, Kassay, Quigley, Cadwalader, Burns, Mazlish, Shirley, Stewart. Back: Murphy, Lowe, Gifford, Headrick, Moore, Hartman, Hagin, Nixon, Korallus, Heller, Douglass. academic challenge reflects' the true spirit of the liberally educated academician. Main' taining this spirit will cont tinue to be the primary conf cern of the Beta Tritoi fraternity. 'FT Gamma Rho Delta f- -we -X -, - :. . i gr- 1.-:-, Q Wg , v -.:,...,5p:-.-:s:',s'-N N ' . V .-.i.i.,-.1 Q 'X ' The House of Soul is a purpose unit whose main objective is to serve as a commonplace for the Black community at Lake Forest College. Its mem- bership consisted of 11 students this year: they are of diverse attitudes and share a common Afri- can heritage. Our lounge, which is open to all, is painted red, black and green, the colors of our homeland, and houses an array of textbooks, refer- ence books, novels as well as a history of Blacks at LFC. During the academic year House of Soul sponsors many activi- N i , ,..,,XQ . -hm:-it X '-w'.:'-Sfi'-M 'X-E. ' 'llkklx x X ' ' i a W: G .A X px Nw X 1 X X t , X f . . ., V,!w-m--'fa-f---- X, House of Soul Ye fb. O! ' .mg A , -. ...Q Seated: Murray, Gillespie, Anderson, Stokes. Standing: Richard, Williams,Webb, Lane, McClellan. Front: Woolsey, Doran, Brundage, Spaner, Sheehan, Carpenter. Se- cond: Holmes, Thurner, Calla- han, Haag, Os- trowski, Hinckley, Bunch, Mikes. Third: Vanlngen, Strawbridge, Mo- ritz, Kinsella, Creamer, Shee- han, Mullins, Schilling, Eaton. Back: Leatham, Magie, Sternberg, Shishem, Day, Delfi, Ashmead, Lason, Crawford. Not Pictured: Wheelock, Muster, Rosenthal, Baker. ties,namely hosting prospective students dur- ing Minority Recruitment and Black Weekends, the annual Black alumni! student mixer and various social activities such as Games Night and informal dinners. As an organization we seek to add to that diver- sity to which our college is so committed. 73 Internat is a co-ed purpose unit formed with the aim of fostering international and intercultural understand- ing. Our main emphasis is to unite people with diverse cul- tural interests. It is our hope that this union will further an understanding of various cultures within the group and college community. We attempt to provide opportu- nities for exposure to dif- ferent international in- terests through speakers, activities, cultural outings and social functions. Our in- tention is to provide an academic atmosphere within a communal environment. Thus, an interest in other cultures and international affairs provides the founda- tions for our purpose unit. We began our year intro- ducing a new series of open houses. These were focused on the overseas programs in Greece, Costa Rica, Paris, Madrid, London, Florence and others. Information was spread through slide shows and talking with the faculty advisors as well as students who participated in these The Phi Pi Epsilon fraternity was established at Lake Forest College in 1895. As the oldest local fraternity in the United States, Phipes upholds a spirit of tradition little seen at the college in this day and age. Our goal is to unite our members into a close and common friend- ship, encouraging the weak and directing the strong. Involving them- selves in a wide range of campus activities, mem- bers contribute their skills to groups such as Student Government, the Garrick Players, WMXM and num- erous athletic teams. The fraternity is also con- cerned with the surround- ing community and spon- 74 3333351 3 Internat Front: Salla, Ban, Kazmeir, Coladarci. Back: Johnson, Van Dyke programs. We tried to draw more attention to the many opportunities for off- campus study. Another activity we sponsored was the Interna- tional Poetry Reading. This event involved bi-lingual professors and students reading poetry in a foreign language and an English translation. This gave students another chance to experience other cultures as well as hear some lan- guages not taught or spoken often, such as Norwegian and Finnish. Phi Pi Epsilon In December Internat sponsored its annual in- ternational dinner. Held at Glen Rowan, the food consis- ted of dishes offoreign origin, prepared by faculty and staff of the college. International students, those with dual citizenship, and others were invited to mingle with profes- sors, including the Deans and the President of the College. The dinner was a great success, thanks, in large part, to the Dean of Students Office and members of the Szabo staff. Some of our activities which fell under the heading of community service were raising funds for Cameroon relief, Oxfam and the Mojekwu Book Sale in the spring. The booksale raised money which was added to the general fund on campus, used to bring speakers and other activities to the college. In the case of Oxfam, our co-sponsor was the In- terfaith Center. We also co- sponsored events with other organizations such as the Hispanic Video Series in the fall with the Spanish Club. sors events such as Hal- AM In In gd! ru.!Ql ,A i1 n--w- loween celebration for or- , phans, a can party for the Salvation Army and North Campus clean-up. It is clear the Phi Pi Epsilon is as strong as ever in 1987 and gives its brothers good reason to proclaim: PROUD TO BE A PHI PI! Front: Emordi, Borgman, Rieckl- man, Sullivan. Second: Willett, Keeshan, Moser, Tierney, Helber, Norton. Third: Brennan, Horn, Redig, Curran, Moran, Amory, Baccari, Everly, Flahive. Back: Whalen, Durning, Blossom, Currie, Nicoli, Paige, Moose, Os- tendorf, Shah, Scribner, Don- nelly, Wilford. urial l l i 1 l l l i l l I l 1 l 1 l l l 1 r l l ! I l I l F l l I l J- Pi Mu Delta 5 'S :ill 7 an ff lil lg W1 .Q ,., P! . .as TIM l A Founded to fulfill the needs of pre-health students at Lake Forest College, Pi Mu Delta remains an in- tegral part of campus life. Members pledge each fall or spring to promote con- scientious, responsible liv- ing, as well as to learn, ex- plore, and create. Moreover, the members are carefully selected from a pool of already excellent candidates in order to preserve the fine tradition of Pi Mu Delta's breadth, diversity, and purpose which accounts for the wide range of activities planned, scheduled, and ex- Front: Sommese, Gattuso. Crosson, Graham, Hardaway. Second: Galas- sie, Brewczynski, Starinchak, Glynn, Ruuska, Hammond. Third: Anderson, Loffredi, Meister. Kaz, Stokes, Fraider, Thompson, Pulfo1'd. Back: Peters. ecuted each year. This year alone, they orchestrated and managed the Play-A-Month club, the Health Fair '87, the Club Med Concession Stand, a sexuality seminar, Christ- mas caroling at area nurs- ing homes, The Resort: Club Med - all campus party, a science newsletter, and many other activities. Still more than these exceptional contributions, Pi Mu Delta served as a strong model for academic excellence and leadership at Lake Forest College as exemplified by their members' participation in Peer Counselors and So- cial Services organization, as officers of SAACS and Tri- Beta, and as popularly elected member of academic advisory committees and the college council. Women's Issues Table as 5. Front: Arons, Belsito, Bonnie, Quinn, Cassity, Bach, Cain. Back: DeNoma, Mason, Mills, Roby. Hearst, Bradley. Not Pictured: Arcaro, Kazmier, Lane, Murrell. erfiine 75 Black students on white And over here is Young Hall. It's four and a half stories tall, which makes it the highest building in the City of Lake Forest. When walking around cam- pus, it is not uncommon to see or hear one of LFC's 35 Ambassadors touring pro- spective students and their families. The Ambassadors also host high school student or transfers at LFC's Fall and Spring Open Houses and in overnight campus visits. Under the guidance of Assistant Director of Admis- sions Mary Beth Snyder, the Ambassadors meet monthly to discuss questions or situ- ations that arise in touring. Each semester, the tour guides are given weekly time slots by Ann Coomb, the secretary of Admissions, and are responsible in tours for highlighting LFC's three campuses in only 60 minutes. Committed as a true campuses have traditionally been faced with many dif- ficulties. To combat the problems we face, we come together not only to support one another, but to grow together. We have histori- cally been a strong force in the college community. Not only do we contribute to the diversity alluded to in the LFC Mission Statement, but we intend to maintain that diversity through B.U.C.S. In our program of diversity maintenance, we sponsored and co-sponsored several activities geared to- ward multi-cultural en- lightenment and enrich- ment, as well as participated in off-campus events - theatre, bowling, fraternity parties at other institutions, and national black student organizations. Our outlook this year was toward a na- tional, united coalition of 76 Ambassadors - .. , even' VE s'-rf' Front: Snyder, Rosenthal, Shields, Glynn, Gattuso, Rieck. Second: inixlw Apu! q ffl.- service organization, the Ambassadors have chosen as a group to remain self- supporting, and not petition to Student Government for any funding. Not only do members pay dues, but the group has also organized fund raisers, such as the 'fy,..--4 taffy apple sale during foot- ball games, to raise money for its budget and for commu- nity service as well. In November, prospective Ambassadors attend open in- formational meetings and go through personal interviews. It is impossible to invite all Black United and Concerned Students Front: Hall, Webb, Ammons. Second: Martin, Gillespie, Murray, Ander- son, Stokes, Lucas. Back: Hardin, Williams, Richard, West, Lane, McClellan, Crosson, Martin. college and university stu- dents who share a common goal of advancing the status of Blacks and realizing that Serfiine our entire existence has been a continuous struggle, whose victory is long overdue. Black Cultural Cerreta, fNick Snyderl, Cassity, M a n n a r e 1 l i , Ruuska, Quandt, Kolachov, Stoops. Back: Blackstone, Burns, Wight, Kress, Lee, Walsh Hardaway, Ben- ington, Weaver v interested students into the group. Even though in this respect the organiza- tion may seem selective, the tour guides represent a wide variety of majors and interests in the many campus organizations and clubs. Week was, by far, our greatest success. We brought on campus key black speakers, African and Afro- American cultural groups, and prospective black students. In addition to these priceless assets, we gave the general student popula- tion a glimpse of our own styles and talents. Like other purpose units, we too have critieria for membership. Each of us is sincere in our membership and our desire to promote diversity in its entirety. In- dividually and collectively we realize that while Lake Forest College has come a long way, it still faces an even longer journey into a most challenging and telling future. We hope that our par- ticipation in Black United and Concerned Students, and other campus commu- nity as a whole has not been in vain. Front: Davlin, Conlin, Vaglienty, Kim, Garvey, DeNoma. Second: Wargo. Back: Lombardi, Joseph, Jaronski, Penwell, Steinert, McElvain. Amnesty International is a world-wide human rights organization based in London, England. The organization celebrated its twenty-fifth birthday this year. The local chapter concentrates on locating Vera, a woman the U.S.S.R. alleges is missing, and freeing political prisoners in both Central America and South Africa. This year marks the inception of the Amnesty International campaign to abolish the death penalty in the United States. Within the larger group there are sub-groups that C This year's Campus En- tertainment Committee en- joyed a successful year due to the active participation of over twenty members. Led by Cheryl Sneed and Tony Retkowski, we planned and executed many well-received events. We, along with Sight and Sound, chaired by Wade Gritt, were responsible for every video dance, band, comedian, and hypnotist. The main func- tion of the group is to provide entertaining events for the LFC student body. This year's highlights included: The Rainmakers, Otis Clay, the Crazy Ss, the Second City Touring Company, and numerous video dances. The ideas for the programs come from the members themselves. Our committee is almost like a family, stated committee secretary Judy Chang. We work together well, and it's a lot of fun. Amnesty International concentrate on individual cases, those being Vera and the U.S.S.R., freeing political prisoners in Guate- mala, organizing a campaign to abolish the death penalty, and forcing the South African govern- ment to free political prisoners. This year the group hopes to bring many speakers to campus, and do other activities in an effort to educate the campus to- wards an understanding of the human rights violations that are happening all over the world today. ampus Entertainment Committee Floor: Lynch, Gross, Arcaro, Retkowski, Sneed, Doleski: Dir. of Campus Life, Hill, Olson. Desk: Green, Bradley Watson. T7 Film Group Q E . .MW Front: Patten, Grippando, Hast, Hardin, Gailey, Woodbury, Selz, Jargstorf. Back: Licitra, Wilkinson, Bennett, Welch, Seg- reti, Lessing, Ellsworth, Huver. Among the trials of the previous year C1985-65 grew a desire on campus for greater consciousness. As Ron Miller CIFC advisorh moved into the Dean's Office, this concept of awareness grew and focused. What greater purpose could we pursue in the Interfaith Center than educating our- selves on this theme. And thus, our year started. We meditated, talked and organized our usual schedule of events around Greater Consciousness. Morning meditations, prime time, New Testament study, Sab- bath celebration, retreats, hayrides and various chapel services inspired these new thoughts to grow. A new pro- gram, New Age, and other campus programs, such as the peace events in the fall, provided new foundations and areas of study with other disciplines. We awoke to greater conceptions 'of what aware- ness is throughout the year. T8 Interfaith Center .5 X Q 5. , Wseman, Quinn, Cerreta, McKelvy, Miller, Thome, Smith, Wipper, Rieck. erfiine qv Social Services , ,iw Siu 1 Q,- i 1 5 -H: ,P If Q ' I vw . ' -- gf Vi' grit? Thompson, Berman, Arcaro, Burns, Dana, Sivyer,Meister, Krausert, Fishman, Niforopulos, Guglielmi, 0 a arci. Peer Counselors Front: Walco, Smith, Merrill, Berman, Beck, Lason, Gibbons. Second: Rieck, Spoto, Starinchak, Biebel, Lafferty, King, Lucas Magie, Coleman. Third: Amador, Raab, Grabelle, Gillespie, Mosczynski, Grippando, Frohn. Back: Dundas, Fogg, Peters, Harda way, Rockwood, Lee, Batt, Norton, Hengse, Stadheim, Belicke. The Anti-Apartheid Student Alliance provides education, literature, films and speakers to heighten the awareness of the Lake Forest community on apartheid related issues. Some of this year's events in- cluded a showing of the film Witness to Apartheid, hosting several South African student leaders, a sleep-over vigil in Reid Chapel and periodic literature tables in Commonplace. The intention of the Anti- Apartheid Student Alliance is not only to deal with apartheid in South Africa and Namibia, but apartheid in local communities as well. Join us in spirit. Amandla! Ngawethu! Power! To the People! Aluta Continua! The Struggle Continues! This year, the Lake Forest College Democrats have become more established as an organization and more ac- tive promoting in young college students an active in- terest in governmental affairs and their in- volvement in the political process. The new president of the organization, Andrea Wiideman, a junior, the new vice-president, Seth Watson, also a junior, the secretary, Ann Davlin, a sophomore and the new treasurer Pete Romano, a junior, have all worked very diligently writ- ing a new constitution for the organization in order to focus the goals as a political organization on a college campus. The president also established three very active sub-committees of the organization, the three sub- committees are the Newslet- ter, Fundraising and Activi- ties Committees. The specific goals of these committees are 80 Anti-Apartheid Student Alliance 1' si- , 2 Q-ji? -Q gl-W 2 x 'ili:,.Q. A f i l Seated: Hurt, Anderson, Barnes. Standing: Rose, Webb, Lane, Ritter, Vwlliams. Masella, Garvey. Lake Forest College Democrats to promote the acquisition of political power by young people, to promote the policies and practices which are consistent with the highest principles of the Democratic Party and at the very least, to make political fs young people politically aware. Now, after the 1986 el- ections, the Democrats in Washington have gained control of the Senate, and now hold the majority in both chambers of Congress, Front: Minerva Beiras, Davlin Watson, Mideman Burns, Shufelt' Back: von Helms Bailey, Johnson Hardin, Romano Krausert. l . Q it is the perfect time for the- Lake Forest College Democrats to stimulate ir college students an active interest in politics whicl begins with education. Thompson, Koehler, and Carey. Geo-Karis, Houston and Porter. These names and more became very fa- miliar to the College Repub- licans this year, as all of us worked for all ofthese state- wide and Congressional candidates throughout the 1986 campaign season. Under the leadership of President Chris Hilden, we were able to help out candi- dates by canvassing many precincts to identify eligible voters, showing our support at press conferences across the state, attending fund- raisers and other political functions, as well as meet- ing with numerous legisla- tors. Some highlights of the year have been marching with Governor Thompson in the Columbus Day parade, hosting neighborhood meetings with Congress- man John Porter and Phil- Lake Forest College Republicans f L3--V-Lb - -, 1:9 Mmiff ..1.,L.,-. Sl ' .- ' -is '- . .eral Af? 5 Q 5 '4 . . . --' - ' Jw' . 3 ,. --, H E? B5 4. .V gif? .,., E 'I ?.'a.5:., 1 'bg . is 9 . 'AQ-'Fi-' 1-' A.. D - nf , . 1 S N ggi l xggfgg s 5'-11 5, . 3:'-11515 'Q SQ 4 .,: -.-'ggi 16521 .F , 1- f-. lg- ' .J - I .2-1 2 - ' - , Q, x 1 1 GW . .E xx 52? . r -s i, -i Front: Richmond,Licht, Hi1den,Tarpey, Pasquesi. Back: Schroeder, Mad- den, Cummisford, Segreti, Bower, Blessing. lip Crane, and welcoming port arrivals and depar- Illinois Attorney General tures. Bernard Carey and In addition, the College Comptroller Adeline Geo- Republicans also performed Karis at many of their air- many campus-wide and community activities. Be- fore the November election, we registered eligible voters at the college and in Lake County, providing a voter's information table of the Republican candidates for office in the days before the election, hosting the student government offi- cers debate cocktail recep- tion in conjunction with the College Democrats, as well as, promoting political awareness throughout the entire school year. We also held many fundraising activities such as selling el- ephant t-shirts and concert and theater ticket pack- ages. Any time a national Republican figure came to speak in the nearby area, the College Republicans were there, inviting any in- terested students to come along. The Lake Forest College Apathy Club l 4 l . v . 1' Y 1 'Qc' l . 2 .S 7 , . 5, I I 5 , r l '7 al, N I l, , K ' NIJNI i l 'Q Q P I 5 Another meeting ofthe Apathy Club and, as always, nobody showed up - not even Security to unlock the door. 81 Model Illinois Government tM.I.G.Jisathree-daylegisla- tive simulation in which the future leaders of America can gain practical experience in state government through actual legislative role- playing. For the past ten years, twenty-five colleges and universities throughout Illinois have come together in Springfield, the capitol, for three days of intensive govermental role-playing, assuming actual senatorial and house districts, committee assignments, floor leadership positions and executive offices. During the simulation students debate actual legislation and have the op- tion to draft their own. In Student Government is the primary voice of the student body. Its issues range from food service to campus hous- ing. Its participants represent the diverse in- terests of the college commu- nity. If there is a hot issue on campus, it will be discussed in Student Government. Student Government is the forum where student views are created and pursued. Student Government often rivals the power of the administration, but it often also supports the power of the administration. One can value his or her role in Student Government at Lake Forest College for it is an experience that will al- ways be remembered. Whether it be through elec- tion or appointment, vast numbers of students take part in deciding their fate through Student Govern- ment. 82 Baseball Club 4 Efilfigi Front: Winkler. Appelbaum, Weiss, Hartwell, Radkay. Back: Benson, Redig, Shah, Clemmey, Cook , . if 1 Eiwf 1 ' Av? 'Z' ' ' ' '-'f,fc7 5W'-'9'-1 , ' 'f 'Afro l mf: 22, jf.: - -yi,-' I HN .iz V 4 T13-if I :V 'o - 1- 'Qs' 4 Eli? 'o - ,K M.,-,-g., ., . ff Y' X . a. 3 a ' , V, -.-V. 5,3 : f ' QT if , 1 ,N ' x 1. X X .T ' '-A 1 .XX . 'jsll lx , .61 ful s. QF.: xx . F'-1.4 XX r' ' K , ' . 13' 1 XS lr? Q., '53 Qi 'ni lf' 'f H IX?-FTA'-firal 'Ye' ,REQ -tfgfizn 1 AY. X' ,V A- '-fQQg, 25514 HI, V ' we f 1+ W ' . -'73 ,,4,:.-A Q, JM N 5 1.1 'Aj-, 'lx 1 :E Z4 -:E ,-, 45 - L, 'L 'i AK, HZQPT5- .M '.f.,.is.:fj 'vi'-lj' 'N 14 ., hgiaovlqtsxfipgvgfgff as Sf- l,qgff?,Ff2',iQ ' on-91435 ,sg 41 iiff Q Y- ,H '-. ml- mug fsilqletix: The Frisbee club, better known as the The Bat Patrol, is a club which fosters fun and relaxation away from the burdens of academia. Our flying disc sports include ultimate la team sportj, disc golf on LFC's own 18 hole disc golf course and other area courses, and freestyle. Tournaments with other school and club teams are al- ways an adventure. Come out and join the excitement of this fast-growing sport. 'mm' Frisbee Club Kneeling: Nelis, Mueller, DeV Hill, Whiteman, Gordon, King. , X ss. JJ' N-J ries. Standing: Smith, Kazmier, Hensge, Dauner, Hardin, Berman LaFaver Racquetball Club ,.v. 's .vp I X..,.. fren ,J 9 - A In -A -A ,lg 5 l' Qi Kneeling: Millburn, Larson. Standing: Cihla. Candel, Lee, Backus, Royal, Nagare. 84 Qsihleiir Running Club Coladarci, Taylor, Backus, Lombardi, Fell, Packel, Yu, Holliday, Hendrickson, Walker, Callas, Rieck, Horn, Davis, VWttry. Exciting action came to Lake Forest College's pool a few months early this year, with the forming of a water polo club. Coach Gregg Meyers and his team of rela- tive polo novices gained such a quick knowledge of the sport that they were able to defeat an able North Park College Squad and a very strong Illinois Benedictine Team in choppy home waters. Luck did not follow the Lake Forest eggbeaters on the road however, falling to Big Ten schools and Big Ten champion, North- western University CCommu- nity College of Evanstonl twice. Spirits are high for a very successful tradition of Water Polo in the future. The LFC Running Club is an organization that tries to appeal to all levels of runners in the College community. The club is primarily a social organization with most of its activities geared towards the recreational aspect of run- ning. The club sponsors campus-Wide events includ- ing a mini-triathalon, a predictor race Cwhere the finisher closest to hisfher predicted time is the winnerh and non-competitive or- ganized fun runs. Additionally, for those runners desiring to test themselves in a more struc- tured atmosphere, the club enters a team in some local races, both large and small, including the Libertyville Corporate Cup 5K Race and the Lake County Marathon. The club also provides a sup- port group to runners who are interested in pursuing in- dividual goals like complet- ing a first marathon. Water Polo Club Q 1 C ,' , ,s s fn- A . '. .1 'f ' ' if . 'A ' ' ' .V ix g , . 3 'Q 1 1 se l il, mm me ,vw my X , -:Q ns ...,.. -1, ' 4-rv' ma.-L --f -f-f- r -- -f 'Y'-'-fl ' - .. ...- . :', .., ' dm -0 a ,meg ,-, Front: Dauner, Gunning, Barrett, Spohn. Second: Peterson, Staerkel, Evans, Guglielmi, Mita, Smith. Back: Lans, LaFaver, Frost, Urich, Ryan, Engel, Sautter, Meyers, Perron. 85 .5441::ie.axz2S.3NNN'49wrs9,.AX,,,,1.'i - W .,,v ' '.---in . x Ngrlhw- -. .Qflfv '-1 ., , .,.5.-:y:. Q55-Q. - If Ei:?:5r'3 Q... I ' - -,.gg:.-. .1 -gg. fig 1 , ., -A ,, 5.,,,5 A 2552 -4m.s::f:3--'92E,.w, .55 - ,' i5:5:1:.:L'., iggggj. Q-'4 A--QK 54223 Z4fQ5.5:'-IE... 153: - :j:1k':i:,:-SSQY ---v +.'.-:Q-QQ ' :wav . - 15,5 Q- - xv -4. mn- '-rp-re .. .- '-Ifs -srii fiat N' '-':::'Q:5 K 5 ,ppiprv 5' jr- . ::5,,.,.. -gg -5: -:xg-2 , ,L ' 2 -1.-.1:: ' H: gr - - ' ' 7:3i- - TTA: - ,h NM x .0 Sw x Q x x -' -hw. vwiiff-'i': ., w - iz, jj ,igrgij fl. ' gpg xi af - y,e::j 'cf ,V xi,-w ,,H. puriz 'WSP' P Si-9'Q5a4 ' Softball -5.3, 1 I2 ' U 5 -...nj -e. -- ww. y 'A I will 'f- , ....V ' A - 1 P- 1 il if V' . ,F 1 p li, 511 5, in IA- 'wh 'xc 1 -fm .f ., , EK f1J...,Y G c QA .- jf:, v,3,'i .I W j x W . ' 41 il- I, Lori Edenhofer delivers a pitch during a game in the spring of '86. ' '- -. - 1 ' 'A 1 mf S Lady Foresters Split Season The 1986 Softball season was a bizarre one indeed. The Lady Foresters were un- defeated for their first 12 games. The team was co- captained by Jenny Young- quist and Cindy Hahn and coached by Sue Trefney. The season did start off with a bang. Then they played Valparaiso at home and lost 7-1. This started a trend. They were plagued by Weak hitting and lost the final 12 games. But the Lady Forester's season was not all bad. For the first time in LFC's Soft- ball history, the team was ranked. The Conference Coaches Poll placed the Lady Foresters at number nine. Although the final win and loss record goes down in the books as 12-12, Coach Trefney qualified the final tally by mentioning that the Illinois Benedictine team forfeited two games, making the final season's record 14- 10. 88 Q ,f '- . 3 - . A . -- v 4 A g Q.. F.,,j-. ' Ar D-t,.z. -akin: r , - In A . M - xl .V Y gy -X Ira.. A ,X Q U., , 8- 14- T ij ' ' 1 .'.-' ' 55 K-'W 5,12 . nigh 1 3 1 Wit 9 13 w all is 5 Qgi We of a an 1-5' ' 4 wg 'K .11 15 1 2 4 4 V ws X334 5 V! Q - --Q' Q.: .- lf. iff' V' 'Y .1 .Q V - , QM.: Z . - . sgiijjggg 5 ' Qi- 'WX' '- Qi-' ,f 'x Renee Weitendorf hauls one in and is prepared to fire to second. , fp. - o ji' C- 4 ,W 'iggmgf 3 'aff 5- .. Q 0 1. - A D u :. , .. -- ' 731 'V' if . . . Amit- ' A tm ' 'Z ? x - fkkir iv V ' I :Ax .c' rf- i -1 'ff V 1 'i Q All 35 s 1 'itf 1 f X . K' if-fi' jg , .gs i - 4? ' X Q , -5 1 T X - H - , fir, - I 1. all-,- ' ., xy. , 'X 3, F.. vi-35.1. 5, :gl . s.. Y, Q 5 r w 44,5 J -i n 1.1 y ' ' s 49-4. get - , Q -Q 2- , .V E, , .44 p . . .W-Xvxb wr . - 1 Front: Warren, Davis, O'Block, Staroszczyk, Wallace. Second: Hahn, Wiesbrook, Alexander, Weitendorf, Mielzinski. Back: Beanie, Rosen, Trefny, McGee, Vanderkooy, Edenhofer. l Q, 2 After a grounder to the left side, Eve Alexander moves X toward second base. Q . iw 'L' if Q 55 x ,fx gg if t fn M 'E' fi' gi 2 . 1 .wsfadr 3 , .W 424 ri? Q f 'AA V ,V ,,.,,, Ag fw' ...ar- Siobahn Warren shows that she can be both Tommy John and Elton John. xlvl Mt W5-P Swann Karen Hensge hits a double. 89 ll ' I ' ,Q . sl ' . .-A xx F,- f Y l -.R w 7 lllarrusse 3 . .- 5 Sskxig .-M HGH- I m. K . , .A 253 W 1 ..-Msslu 4 , Logan Yonce and Matt James Kuzner controls the Ehrhard head upfield. ball in heavy traffic iabove rightl. USS 1 1 Ae WFS 4 Y Jared Mazlish narrowly misses the head of an opponent as he 90 passes to a teammate. ,. L b . .l b H E 1 in-r .aln.q,,- we xuqjgw. 1 1, ' l .. i h W .,'ii TA 5 A A X , . I .'f A U ' 'Nl'-4 .i 3 -Q ,I ' 1' - S .Q ,I ' , Vb Q ' C I as fi: 'K VV 1 .- 4 Q ' r' . 2:5 fx fa' 456 ' 534 -9 1' 4 N l ' A .4 -- LQ 1 is O- f..h.'-rv i M .- I C 4 0 Ns ol' .w 'x. X e 5 N,.,' - A . . .yo . . , Aj, .' ' . , 4 .:. '86 Lax Lacks Luster The Lake Forest College lacrosse team won one of three Great Lakes Lacrosse Conference games by rout- ing Wittenberg 15-5 while losing at Michigan State 7-6 and Ohio State 13-3. The losses dropped LFC's con- ference record to 1-3 and its final record to 5-5. At Michigan State, Lake Forest killed off 10 penal- ties without giving up a goal but fell just short of the win. LFC Coach Wayne Braxton gave four reasons for the defeat. We showed poor shot selection, didn't work as a team, played poor defense in the first quarter and did not execute our offense properly. LFC failed to capitalize on a late Spartan penalty and that cost them the game. Ohio State routed the Foresters With a very effec- tive fast-paced motion offense. They've been in- consistent this year, Brax- ton commented, but they .Q ,- .sf .5 I ,-vgsfx. N.- : .LL 1 I cgi ..,. ,,, , p as rin I , . 1 -.. -- pg 'S . , -f' A Q, f ae ' X., ,- ' . a ' I L ish . 5.-ck' hl k H -' -L 7 iv 4 V - ' -1 -S f Q .o x g .-Q '1 Q 2 5 I i v' 'J' - -.L Q, , ap 'L' i 4 is , W 1' X i v - , . ' , V ' f' -is-' A F 3 f ' ' ' li Front: Hurley. Ehrhard. Cadwalader Buckley. Third: Cannon. Yonce, Bak sure put it together against us! Braxton pointed to goalie Ralph Kunzmann as the only reason LFC was able to stay as close as it did. The Buckeyes had posses- sion of the ball for most of the game, and as Braxton said, when we had it, we dropped it. The Foresters shook off a Ui! , Gifford. Koslow, Jensen, Shirley. Second: Bacca Coretti. Mordecai, Jahnke. Back: Slaughter, W sluggish first half that ended 5-5 at Wittenberg and came together as a team to score 10 unanswered goals in the second half. The Foresters shot well and ran the Tigers ragged with their superior speed and conditioning. The final season result was disappointing but . l ,A b M - .-' y 5 f -- ri, Augsberger, McPartlan, Rivas, DeFranc1s1 ilson, AbuNassar, Douglass, Mazlish, Redfield, Braxton pointed to the ex- perience of his young squad Conly four seniorsl gained from the season. We had all the potential to excel, but instead this year was a learning experience for our young players. Next year's Forester squad should be talented, deep, and ex- perienced. 'l-n.. ' f 4' , H ' 2' 6 ,, Q fi if - 9 fi 'i:4li.:f Q X' PSA . '1' ' P Q ? ' il' 1 P' . ' L, '- ' , N .. if 1' f.f1fr.zi :Q uf: 15 , Q l V lk 3 ' ,MR .. 4-z.. - ,: 1 ., 0 4 1 ..:- M 5 .. ' .ft 9' T? 3 - '- Z fo ? f u ef e 9 J ' .j .4 -' ji , I vb., I fl.: . , .ffm E 'Y ' 1 . W 3 1 4. 4, z,si: f - - ' V E. , ' 'VVQ .4 f If T Q : 1 , w ' J 4 51' f. -35 ..,. 'Q ' wa. N - - - av 1- -z ' y ,.v,qy --'xl' . t . E., my 1 ' ,f 1 ' ' ' , , at 4'-A rf-f - Q- 1 -. . 1' 1. ' 'v9,,a2-99,41-,2i',':i',,Q.,.' , ..:.. f ,, - - was . e Q f 5'Q'.!', 'bf'-, YY' 5,4 Nlv23.rf3-.'1f 5. ,f ' 1 - is ' . ' .1 - - .sew Z- , .34 . I -- 1 ' Senior Dean Rivas causes trouble for the opposing goalie. 91 Cathy Milano shows perfect form. New Team Sets Twenty-three players came out for the new women's soccer team this fall. They had an excellent season for a novice team. Cathy Milano, captain, Sue Trefney, Coach and Assistant Coach Jeff Widmark helped the young team achieve an impressive record: 7-7. The Lady Foresters were on equal footing with the rest of the conference since they all inaugurated female soccer teams this fall. Soc- cer took the place of field hockey. The Homecoming game was one of the highlights of the team's season. These Lady Foresters closed out Lawerence at home. Milano and Marie Sheffield both scored two goals and Priscilla Bates made one goal for a final score of 5-0. The team really proved themselves this seasong this is illustrated by their umenfs unter T .Mm-,. Christine Cunningham hawks her opponents second place finish in the working Milano. The Most ted that the team had Conference. Improved Player was excellent organization The MostValuable Player sophomore Penny Bates. and that she was real award was given to a hard Coach Trefney commen- happy about the season. Nw IAQ- v. ..' X se.. + - .X N, -- , tipvm 8 1- Am: if .suv -4- 5. . sy,y'af-'xml Nw' ' I X Q Front: Meenan, Kazmier, Peacock, Cunningham, Kashian, Davis, Randazzo, Hearn. Back: Coach Vldtmark, Jansing, Davlin, Woodruff, Burns, Wheelock, Milano, Libert, Maher, Woodbury, Sheffield, Posick, Coach Trefney. Not Pictured: Bates. Cathy Milano avoids an opponent's tackle. I l x l ' Susan Meenan begins a play upfield. . LQ. X- -,ffl ' . gt. x . N wwe- 1. . X 'f' ' 'W r yr N r-4' A ff lbw jug! - E ,:, , L i Marie Sheffield controls me ball at midfield. I , .-.1 . . -Y , 'J' if :vu Q- .-my . ,gg-3,1 ' , -,g.,A,- g:ff :, ?5' ,4.f-:M-f'1:seff,-,WYN- 4,,.xZf:p-1 ' 'A v' i'gZy,.v.cf i- .- - ' ' - ',:..,' We '- Y , ' ' f ' 5' i,'-'iflhfl -I ' ,- ,I -. - ' ' , 4' 1' - . :' . ' ' ffir' , - -' '.,g .:Ar. 2' ,fl .-- ,f1.k:'v-',g':' . l ii '-I'i,.f3, ' 1'-.,, 'fTf':v ' v- ' :- :L 5 ' 1 5. ' ' V' '- FH: V' f 'F-. 1 fl I . I I, 1 g,,. t .A ,lf ad.. ,fif' A + in 5. 'f -2 - - E 2255 ?-5':5i- I . I -J ,-I:-:Li-f Ffa! z1S'ff'fl , If ... . b 'PPE-:-4' r- ' ..' - 35: , i 1' ' ,. 1 -- '. :-. - W. , fry. l f.:'f '!,4lC 1-SEA r - , 'fin -f--1 n ,M.',f1qf2ws.: , , .- ,. .,.. f fu V Q' ' if A -LF ' 3 5- V. . Q., ,J ff .' 1:1 M ' W , M ,'n- z:-'ff . --4, 31- , lv- 5 .. A W y 3,07 1 t P-up .gv-, W. 1 , A-. 3.611 '-:L'- Ev ' ,g, - ,,. , ' j l1,Q'fPT'79+'Q xl, 1 w -'tg-:gb,,,::'-f, , J -.SQ . 4 I Ut V -. l F mglfbjp. 1 7 , 1 l .ff is ff? ...v . . , . . ,Q in , ..... ,. , ,.gi, , .WML . v xg sw ya- ' 'N .,., . 52:45, . - C' 4- ,-Q1 V . - , 'air-fE9 -:. 4 Ellen Kashian leaves her feet to steal the ball from a determined op- ponent. -: ..-:QVQQZ 'V ' 4 Q K 3 , ,- , J. f V 'K , ,- :ww Q4-.gf. , + or-'f ,Bl .V .N-,,a4... in-V .A ' ' W, fi., . V' ,- Q D, , fy'-,i4 vfT.5 fiiifi 'fri 0 'ff , , . I -H 'gu'+f' Mary Maher, who , . , . f ,.w-1.-',f4-:- -r-.,-:L ',,,., '9 fw3:5 j-'V' ,.:..1s-':Sf'.-9. 1fQ':vvi5.f: latgr Scgrgd the '7'V': .,.- W 'Z -.qiif 3-5 - - -' - A -- A wmmnggoal, con- fronts a defender. xl 'f ' IJ f I - J -:sf 5 in v,,..v . Y J + ' ,- .4,,.W.,, 93 mfs unter l Brian Rieck follows the action downfield. fs I Leaving the field for an instant, Kurt Scribner hits a header. Rick Tasher reverses his field. 4 .Ve , JF' . it K if Q . . , ,.,.,, , :gg-:-.:. 'za 234- 3 , :-' .. vh:E.. f'f2E1Q . , - ' 1.41-xfw-31e'5?l? 'i , ma' vef-,gn Q-4.-.1g' . 4551: 4, . h :Q - J. , .8 .N i 1 f b af ML .k..::,E-9 I ., 'QI :er Qjgffil: V -1, 'I,,.g? X A .. , ,V-of .LE,.4.s..sk J 5. M x . . h, ' . MW-.' , fi: .-fzsneaffi' im-' Pr ' , - 4 , V- i.,1Se4-+..s..--as -aa. . .- ff- fz ek Marty Wittmer controls the ball at midfield. U Sf' A-3 ---' 2 .g.,:f: ' 1 9 Q garage. GJ.. ., Gary Willett boots the ball and heads up field. 'NX 94 2,7 wiki, s 'lib-t 1.37'wfq: . 1' ' ,, ew!-, wi... -' -Sex' Y g-www 1-fig .,-:gr -4: 'aint t-A xii-.A ' ' - -1' Q: , ..j.:' 'Nf,ve. afkf .iifffff-hun f, 521 N. 1 X 4- . H.. ,, .iw -3 5 Q V .pm -I 1 - we . ..., ,i V, , . 1 ex A ? N i ' W 1 -gn, -.-4.5 :. -- N 1 '-, ' yi ww . , ,- . A - .. --.5-+- ,, Q we -' Q-1,141 ifvqz-g--q-fifffzif--fm,:i ..K25Qar-s'TT'- 1. ' - 5 f , :4.,,g,,Nj ff,1f4AP-2144 -A H... 2 :err-1 -' 'fix-' 1 1' . -...-ti.:,:'-fffivw.-1-4- - f-N iF-rfv1a1'f-'sri-'-P -1' i' ' +ve.-.---f-I5.ff'L f:.:, QQ! ,ia -. -i--4---A? '? i-- '. :J + ' -1 :A-- w ' .ffe--e-+322-1f,:fg1..'51'f-5 ,gkgwb i I .., f, Wt... s .sm .4 f ,gf 55 5 2 i 'N- ' .-gi ': . :.g-:ggi Q5 . ' .SQW :-T fx, -.xx X . .1 . ii-5, Jmiihex, Foresters Capture MCAC Championship Lake Forest's men's var- sity soccer team finished its outstanding 1986 season with an 11-3-1 record and the conference champion- ship. The Foresters clinched the Northern Division title on October 22nd when they defeated Beliot College, in Wisconsin, by a convincing 7-3 score. While Lake Forest actually tied St. Norbert for the division title, the For- esters had beaten them on October 13th, which gave LFC the right to represent the Northern Division in the finals. On November 1st, Lake Forest met Southern Divi- sion winner Grinnell in Iowa to determine the MCAC champion. It was a close game all the way around, but the Foresters proved that they deserved to be the conference champions by defeating Grinnell 1-0. There was no score by halftime, but five minutes into the second half sophomore Rick Redfield scored the only goal of the game off a pass from senior co-captain Craig Cunningham. Lake Forest dominated, out- shooting Grinnell 12-9, and 6-3 on corner kicks. The offense had no problem penetrating their opponents, scoring 42 goals and outshooting them by a staggering 311-158. Lake Forest's overpowering defense, led by freshman goalie Todd Wheelden, allowed only 16 goals and had six shutouts. The Foresters leading scorers were senior Steve Nicoli with 12 goals and seven assists, freshman standout Sam Woodger with nine goals and four assists, Cunningham with six goals and three assists, and Brian Reick with 5-3. Other outstanding players this Front: Howe, Deigl, Phillips, Rieck, Fernstrum, Ring, Abbott, Wheelden. Second: Sullivan, Secor, Cunningham, Wittmer, Burke, Nicoli, Wllett. Third: Coach Cook, Rich- ards, Larsen, Red- field, Hogan, Scrib- ner, Barron, Noble, Stewart, Coach Ek- hardt. Back: Reese, Peebles, Yonce, Corn- istard, Ritter, Wood- . ger, Tasher. Coach Fritz. season were seniors Gerry Sullivan, Garry Willett, and co-captain Marty Wittmer. It was a delightful sea- son - a great year, commented head coach Tony Fritz. We're very happy to have won the con- ference championship, it's something we've worked hard for all year. 114:- 'BURN X X li :F i .9 8 O O . - - . . ., 9. .,...- i3 dx'9'w i ,, - V , xwiii-is K -'+v - X .A N J X, brsx .L A .'-...Lv 1 if'-5'4'5 '- -, x R ,, 'Q .' :K -' ,xii . - , ' Gary Willett and Gerry Sullivan put pressure on an opponent. 95 Caroline Guip concentrates intensely on her nmeifei 'Glennie forehand' 44asma .- -W f- ,H V . , ,. I .L .--.,, Tv' W C ',:z:.z.'i..n:'1 ff Zfkf - ar sa.. ik. ,As-'s-uxz. nw f f' X f 1 ,f If .1 I 'I Q ' r.-uzafz-a . .K ' .4:'vg4.zv,a-ff ff-fjfjfjf ' .Y when , ,imc 'mu Ziff, i if JI y .. N. H ,vt nv-.eng 2 eff- as-.was Z. ' ' F' 'Y' ?2,,,,j,, 4, .-If X, J... -ff Ch, . V., ff'Q1.Q'n,,Qr f -Qffff ff? ,V .f - ' :',f:- 'mes-.w, , , f ' I V .ww na-: ,go cv ' ' fc' A we- me f' fx' .5217 my ' V A f- 'I 'll 1- if 11: ,fan-. ' ,! f .P,i',f ..! 'H fzavwwv, .Jw-z' ' f.7 ,F 11. M .: luv: J 1. f , ld' .-,. .1 f we 1- f 1-4' , Q, i,,g,',g',g 'f , 1 . G .- .f , f, - ff - ,. 4:,,.1.' .4-'-P. - ' ' J '?. f .v , F 5 Mg f X f fiW:f'M fffijv X ' ,f ., 6 'W ..- f fzfi if 'ff Q . ,. Q, ' nj? 4 .f N gy ff ' f f ff . fl iii f .-V f we ,-I ',- in 1' A i jf I Q I 'Q Y Q ., 1, I qp.....--..-. .. n nn c t i 1 ., J '- ' f' if . -, ' jig: 1:11. if-fy TJ -' ' 1 2Q4,,.-.-:+,.:.f1'.'- 5- V . ' , 4' .V ,5L.,,,,,,,.4,,,,..,... . . .- ---1.140 4 . ,- Team Rebuilds A tough luck Lake Forest's Women's tennis team finished the regular season with a record of 4-5. Head Coach Cille Ramsey's squad played hard, but a dif- ficult schedule, including two Division One teams, limited the teamls success. Heading into the 11-team Midwest Athletic Conference for Women Tournament finals at Grinnell QIAJ, optimism was minimal. But, after the sixth place finish, Coach Ramsey was pleased with the team's final performance. In the tournament, play- ing at the 961 singles position, Cate Brown, lost her first match but was able to go on to win the consolation flight. Team captain Caroline Guip lost in the finals of the 42 singles competition, but gave Lake Forest a second place finish in her category. Fresh- man Becky Miner won her first two matches in the 1953 singles category, but lost in the semi-finals to the even- tual champion. At 46 Becca 96 Number Lapham played a fantastic match against St. Norbert and won 7-6, 6-0, but even- tually lost to the winner of the consolation flight. In doubles play, the 41 one seeded LFC women's player, Cate Brown, clowns around for the nice team of Guip and Brown won their first match, but lost to the team that eventually won the conference champi- onship. At 4543 doubles, the team of Sonnenberg and photographer. Lapham beat the St. Nor- bert team and went on to win the consolation flight. t- 'iff --v lx' .ij ,wg . Q .ts 1 - ' . x , : ..- 5, ,?,,,4 ,-. v. inlaid P v 'L'-'.'g' ' a r.-.l. ...v--. .,....-. .4. ..,. . ... ,,,,,,,I rw .....f, ...+,,.,. ..- QJ ,,,.-,Ag . ,mmm rs, - ' - -UUE 565653555 ' ,,. w-10 . -i ish . K -. -G - sf. if L.. -....,4 Brown, Grabow, Sonnenberg, Coach Ramsey, Guip, Lapham, Miner. ...F .. . .. J.. .- .- - . .-H -- ' -. , 1, .- 3 3 .. 1 H -R 14143-9. . M... ,..,,, ,,f,.a ,-,, ,iv--,.f.,,,,.,y....,.-V ,. ,-fd, ',..4.x.-.,,., H1--Aa.. 1-, I 4 ' - . ,. -, .,,.. I W-ygduwq U. f ,,,. . nmvlffnlyvlf- fr. ,nf. .1421-... ,.:7 '- . .J-,',. -,JJ-,A 1 ., -t -V. .M U wi. -3, J, ',.3 .- .V s .- .. .. , , ,M 1, U .. . F' .vu '. pf? wx... - ,il-we-,,Klr,1 ,H - 'H'-so Aw' ,- v , -SL-ibn-nw. '-3-,gg -'fa' rv ..... ' '-If-N-us, ...ew ,..-Q, - . n ..1,..1 ,.Q,..n,,.v, nit-n ' - Q.. ,, . ..,, I 4-nu-A ...Q '- :-xmas.. A A 'rf W' .., P. ' 1 .,, , . e -: 1 a -'Q 4-. ! i -i --,,.,.--.f B 'A ' -14.- if . V . , I ,, ' . .fs T 1: mu... , ..... 4...-.-... .- .5 :.. . A xv Q 73, ' I . ,LC Z7 fied? . fr .'-ga '- f f ' f ' 3 '-,' J f J Y' f 'f -f . Qu' ', if 'Gy Q 'fl5Zf,9ffQ :'j p,'fffj1,f,5,f,!' ff 1' ' f '12 ff ' fi' ' , 'iffy ' J 54' .V fy j 7 N -M---h-fm e-'few . ,U h in A , P 1 ' Becca Lapham swlngs ln with top form T11 'Q 1 ' T V Q A 4 x B B I ' - 4 , N p Qf .. nw X !f 5'Pe V . , '29, , , , . ' . ' . 4 s ,, Q 9 ,- r'44-'i .- 5414... .. , . if ' ' 52215 '7 ' W . 17+ '-f'frI3f -' TI , p ' 7 -N' J 94' 5'n?f:6'6Ab' 'b'an'Q::- :Y ' f B i ' in - ' i n .- If If mi -gr sw' 4 M 1 3-xu.,I6jff :ff5f ?', .'f3 by .Q ,x 4 . , ' 'bf fLo,of: ':a1 fff N. f'J ?4f, -1 fQ'..'f:f!1s'4 ' 'Z 4 K ' 1 ' 'T' v ' W.,- , 4 1Qf.,wz-'f,,5'fs .mfrff-'Zwf-:fms . N 5' 2392961 44'-Q, fwQ'4252f.f.'zt,rc,far. r- ' ' . I 1 fig, WALL. vifigvnsvfvi-Pri , A A, .1 f 9 L- Ae?2fZfr4?m59'zw is V fivhnnf' 3 - 14. V Paula Grabow winds down from a power serve 5 ' 'f '4':'Qx - Y 3999 'S' ' ' .:, , ' . l Q- ' -A9 il' Becky Miner steps in for a ' return. Z 424: 2 L..-l.. J Jil22'f8'.A.,,f.,,. ,,,- 4- Jill Sonnenberg thinks it's hysterical to play varsity tennis. ,gif if-'fa Capt. Cate Brown leans into an overhand return. 97 ...P- 7 uuthall N325 5 Muriel Glemaud leaves a St. Norbert's defender crawling on the turf. Avelino Cortez uses a block from Rich Augsberger to turn the corner. ef , Q 4 c Fullback John Carr runs off tackle Sw gf' 5 - ,fNgiN'?x ' fs .s: X wwx - Sw W Qs- .X - . XX L we - 1 Q X maxikg NI: FX AA Q e -Ngq.sb.- X -x-.x fx .. x. x an ,1-ml ,- e. X wx X rysfzf -GN Senior co-captain Joe Whalen makes one of his many clutch receptions in a big Homecoming win. 98 I One Game Away One game away is the best way to describe the 1986 edition of the Lake Forest Football team. Head coach Mike Dau's squad which finished 5-3 overall C4-3 in conference playj, lost hope for a conference champion- ship in week 4648 against Lawerence at home. A victory meant a Midwest Conference championship game hosted by the Foresters, a loss meant a second-place finish. We played real well at times. We just needed a couple of breaks here and there to push us over the hump, senior co-captain Jeff Jatis said. The Foresters raced offto a 2-0 record with wins over 1 Concordia KILJ 34-14, and 1 Grinnell 27-19. However, at Dyche Stadium in Evanston, the Cornell Rams used speed and quickness to hand the Foresters their first defeat. An inconsistent offense ' -ur' Fi- -'wah Front: Radkay, Webb, Villarreal, St. Pierre, Winkler, Carr, C. Martin, Murray, Sargent. Second: Flahive, Walleck, Wynn, Burling, Hoffman, Glemaud. Jahnke, Kinz. West, J. Martin, Zylman, Benson, Crespi. Third: Coach Braxton. Coach Giannamore, Foerster, Callahan, Marra, Cortez, McPartlan, Gritt, Hs Bh C hB ' H.dC hD .F rth:B khoffS . H H tl Wb K .h H'llE' A sb ,F'fh u ter. o an, oac aum.-inn, ea oac au ou uc , orensen, ansen, ar er, e er, ees an, 1 , gan, ug erger it : Wagner, Holly, Palubin, Hubbard, Leventhal, Prosniewski, Sanchez, Cook, Jatis, Vanl-Iaaften. Back: Pape, Fusiek,Gr1ffin, Driver, Jahn, Pahlman, Whalen, Ippolito. Brush. and an injury plagued defense led to an up-and- down season from the Cornell game on. After every win, the next week the Foresters lost. A large Homecoming crowd watched Lake Forest steam- roll over St. Norbert, win- ning 20-17, to take control of the North Division. Sandwiched between a Chicago win and the sea- son's finale was the loss to Lawerence. In the final game at Beloit, senior co-captain Nick Ippolito took charge. Avelino Cortez tires downfield while the offensive line provides excellent protection. l 'AJ The towering defensive end was in on 11 tackles. One of them, for a safety, pushed the final margin to 17-11. It was a great last game for all of us. The seniors deserved to go out with style. I'm just glad I could help, Ippolito exclaimed. N., f 'W' ' 41.5 Leading rusher Rich Augsberger, throws aside a tackler. 99 lgulleghall 1 Eve Alexander applauds a good play as she prepares to serve. B A J .3 . ji, SAS ,6 .L ,1 ? If-1? 1 it iz' 31 - 5 1 is 52, 12 ., f-.1 1 9 'Q -.-.Iii if 'cl - 4 '5 S -4. ' iff-, ,ig-1-rl 15 . f ,. . . X .,l L A . 42. V V: 'frlagu ,Av - 1-, , L ,sm ww . ,mg -V - . . f Q .:-,rs - ., , .-, :mfr- V 7 '51f g,:',:.-.,4.v..-s-1:-:MM. - . New Coach, Team Look Ahead A season of ups and downs. A season of some wins but more losses. A season of rookies and veterans. And overall a season of much success. The season record of 14-16 when compared to capturing second place in the Northern Division and fourth place in Conference highlights the diversity which character- izes the 1986 season. The team's performance was ques- tionable in games such as the Homecoming loss to Ripon but the potential talent came alive in instances like the vic- tory over Beloit and the outstanding display of vol- leyball the Lady Foresters dazzled the crowd with dur- ing the Divisional Tourna- ment. The final note of suc- cess came with both senior co-captains, Lori Edenhofer and Chris Larson being named to First Team All Con- ference and sophomore Eve Alexander receiving an Honorable Mention. Looking ahead, the 1986 season has granted rookie 100 Head Coach Slaats and the youthful squad valuable ex- perience which will lead to a launch of success for the following season. Front: Ward, Gall, Pacella, Alexander, Dulak. Second: Wlesbrook. Stennis, Vcelka, Ross, O'Brien. Casaletto, Spencer, Slaats. Tree: Brew- czynski, Edenhofer, Larson Eve Alexander lets Mary Jo Casaletto make the play while Larson looks on. L- 11' .-wk. 5 41- .XM :'HL.il - '-W f --fs -- .1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 I , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1: 1, 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V l l r I 4 1':':n . . .... -wg' ii. , Y. r .,.., .... X 53 Mary Jo Casaletto spikes past her opponents block. Chris Larson returns a serve as her teammates look on. T 'mg X . .r,, x.,, . I QS vig? -. ' 555 - '-1X2:j:-,gf .Ng F155 s ...L :.4 X. 4. Ja w. k. 'x 'FQ AA- vf-.--vf f - we wmMMHW ,'?L ' . L .. l - --1 . ' ' 'IU ' ' , ' 1-, Q, A :V .. .Q X 41 ...A Q is s ..-a ff fx Q +i'i'8'4'f!9l!5 if? n WMHUIIUIUIX 4, if a f E emi An intense Kathy Gall gets her point across. ,. ...........,.M......,............. :kai ' ' - i rNx-,r.,.u-.-. .X .... . . I I 1 Co-captain Lori Edenhofer prepares a set for a front row hitter. The Lady Foresters rally after a side out. ...-. . Y .Y i. X-is-,-5-Y -1 il-15:5 ...Mm - ,., , . ,, , n a K Nm -.-. ---.........-... ,,,,,, v , -. v : . .f. 'I P 1 an I , -.. .. .. ,.., .,.. - ., .. WM Q - .... .... . .... .. . 1 ' sg R. .Q . - Nl- . .A - S. lw--- .,,,.k V- X :QQ- . ,L 'K 101 fl nrkeg 'bg ff.. A ., p' Xi . tp , f, , f -, Q, W l Q I, it , Q V ,f in g Q 1 1 .-:,' - 2 , ui Co-Captain Marty Wittmer seems more concerned removing his opponent than moving the puck. J J 1 ,sm if S 'E ui A ,wg X i Louis Hondros unloads the puck past center ice. f :Q- wi' The Marquette goalie and a defender are wary of Glenn Whalen skating behind the goal. if WS 3 f S NEI l: 1432 7 . i..M ' C S 's S 14- ' -- -- 1 - with ,gg S L., ..,,, ig, 4 f A-in If 'zfi 9 ' ' ffifsr-arte.,-.., Q ' Q. A ' is . ' , K - ls 2 -:W .- i - A .4 -1. , V .8 YN-I :A A, ip 4 ,i . lg! its sz if X f ,1 I .Q G K Senior defenseman Mike Whalen, a co-captain, controls the puck in the Forester zone. Ken Spencer is not disturbed un X by an opponent's stick as he 102 skates towards the Kent State goal. -V -..-exam .-..- ffff,: N..- ...,..-f,.,-...M,-tseegqqq Y P e x Determination Pays Off The 1986-87 Lake Forest hockey team enjoyed the thrill of league play and post- season tournament so much that it performed well in both. Hovering near the top of the league standings all sea- son, the Foresters, guided by the top scoring line of Jim Elia, Dennis Moran, and Marty Wittmer, provided the home fans with many thrills, including several overtime victories. Head coach Tony Fritz characterized the squad as A determined bunch of young men who always found a way to win tight situ- ations. This fact was best proven in a late season battle against Kent State, which was first in the American Colle- L 4 4 Front: Snmlrueter, Steen, Kohl, M. Whalen, Wittnier, Honilros, S encer, Currie: Mana er. Second: ltlorun Kuznar Elia VanAck-er Szazvns -1 ml P H k -X Blossom, G. Whalen, Back: Voach Fritz. Cozicli Bristol, R1chards,Szither, BI'E'I1Tl1il'l,ll'NEll,wlllfUfll, Kelly, Gibbons, Donnelly, Coach Widniark. 3 4-0 early in the third period. But then, chipping away with goals by Moran and Elia with less than two minutes left in the game, Lake Forest tied up the game. In over- time, Lou Hondros scored and the Foresters held on to added, are turning into this year's stars. The game ex- perience is definitely present in the sophomores and juniors. In addition to exciting con- ference victories, the skating Foresters also defeated 3 I1 The defense as well as the offense ,contributed to the Forester attack. Goalie Gary Willett had an outstanding season. Willett had a consistent 91 save percentage all year and Fritz called his work giate Hockey Association at win 5-4. Marquette University twice, Simply awesome! He kept the time. Last year's rookies who St. Mary's College, and UW- us in several gamesjust on The Foresters fell behind played considerably, Fritz Superior. his net play. 31 l ' Z Jim Elia operates the Forester power play. l 5 gl 8 f 533'-RQ: 1 ' 4 'si . -3, sf. 4 i , Q -gifs Fu rs.: -,-.. --.- ff '- rag . ' ' 4 F Biff . R- +, 'td ,V Q. A A' fl, ' ' .nfl 'Lil ly A , 3, 'f12'1Rz .' ' 1495, .. -. - 3 ' -'Lia-5.- 4 '1 9, p F .,., . if Y Kid' f J' A f- s - N. st ' T Q f 3 ' x 3 ,,. J,-si' ' ' - K5?1ig,1J'752f'3., 21:f' ' is ,.,,, ' A-P rf H N V '-1,5-Vi .--'Nl : ii ' 1 ., .,-5,5 i ' 1 .5 I, Gary Willett kicks aside a Kent State shot as Andy Richards corrals the puck. 103 nme11's Basketball Suzie Hirsch keeps the defense from clogging up the middle with her outside shot. '-w-.....,,,,m, 'f -vw.....,, 'SPY' ' 4 vam- R -:ww-' , . . '-Y - 'nr-.,'. C, x ss.. .s-not ff Qx x . C C n H f ,X,,, .J- '4 ' .Q is As the opponent's zone defense shifts over, Cathy Milano looks to get th b ll Off to a Good limit. Start , o , t , a.p,s',g'1:5,?5.sg :Tis M , NW' X ig ,N N. ' At the beginning of the '- -1 H A ,,,,4 nu an . .- f me A G, - W year Coach Jackie Slaats was q excited, she had reason to be. 'Q f During the first two weeks of the season the team had won five games, the same number of games they won during all of last season. The team's depth allows Coach Slaats a lot of room to play a lot ofpeoplef' Support- ing captain Wendy Widing are Suzie Hirsch, Chris Lar- son, Priscilla Posick and Judy Wiesbrook, among others. As Coach Slaats said: They're a good bunch of girls and they work really hard. Front: Milano, Larson, Widing. Second: Alexander, Middleton, Robinson, Meschery, O'Brien, Sweetman. Back: Coach Slaats, N x S POSiCk. Hirsch. Carbee, Witendorf, 1 so 1-5 Q, : ...c...............,.. -,--- ---'- '- ' Wiesbrook, Trefny. lll-1 , .s,....4r , 1 ,, . , X. . f' rl 4 K,-X: V. ' :, .' H' ' c-1 bis-nw, - X rt Q . -A :- Q .1 y Q' - N N. sf' 9 .1 x -- a., Q 0 l Judy Wiesbrook demonstrates her rebounding skills on the defensive boards. The team relies on Lar- son: here she hits a short jumper. ,Q sv 'W I Y. 5 , ,'r:- ,JV 1 ' 5' 1 - .... N... 25 LN .N THQ- , X 31 F5 V ha as x v NQQETQQ' . N- ef.: 1 ' ' . X' 1 5 ' A ,.- iss H .. - Priscilla Posick fires from long range. .ew- 3? af? 5:3 25' md wi Q3 -13- me 'Ta 25' UQ :rn Q: :fi 2-W 32 Sw ms ZS' 352 Tm With Widing on the wing, Hirsch starts a fast break. ' 55 Q .. -V - -,..,. ..-ae 1 ','.ilil1 L. - .xx 'ii v .f I Q.. an l ,- KI.. -M 'T '95- me' i' V 3 . ,. Q, :qs -:ST --.rss me ggi -5: 1 M? 'R 5s..' U 15. 105 en' R 5 4 zuahsihall A Q -.795 - V ' H N-I-. ,. N 1 six'-.,., AM ' Jason Bryn shoots over a shorter and short- Senior Tim Berner0's half-hook sails above the halred opponent. outstretched arm of a Cornell defender. Coaches Baade and Miller look on as point guard Andy Mackowski lets fly with a long jumper. El' J' Sit mn:-1, 106 .m , -.X , gill' M .. .Tf S. W .netttt xm- ugwwl XB em: Despite the overwhelming clamor of the Cornell cheerleaders, Joe Hoffer cans a three- pointer. One Out of Five The Men's Basketball team's 1986- 87 season was one that was marked by many changes. After losing four of their five starters to graduation, the Forester line-up featured many new faces combined with some of last season's substitutes. Head Coach Charlie Miller and assistants Bob Baade and Frank Giannamore depended on their senior captain Tim Bernero, to carry much of the scoring load. And that he did, averaging close to 20 points a game - not to mention his excep- tional defensive play. Bernero has added a lot to the Forester team these past four years and will be greatly missed. The new starting five featured juniors Andy Mackowski and Joe Heffer, sophomore John Checkett, and Freshman Jason Bryn, all of whom worked well together with Bernero. They proved themselves to be key assets to the team. Other players who saw a lot of action in- cluded senior Pete Romano, junior Todd Auffrey, and freshmen Robb Conley and Rodney Lambright. A consistently dependable bench was an important part of the Forester team this year. 2 s x Floor Marra Bernero Trinkaus becond Lambright Auffrev Mackowskr Hoffer Romano Parker Ort1zCheckett Messer Back Dlckerson Conley Ellsworth Matthews lxreitner Nawara Brvn Capper x 5 'al 99 X X 59:2 SSN ...Ny .Q-5. Sophomore John Checkett skies for a defense rebound. t Women Finish 10th at NCAA's After placing first in their conference meet, the Women's swimming and div- ing team finished tenth in the nation. Senior co- captains Nancy Dryden and Denise Barrett led the young team to an impressive 7-2 dual meet record. They were joined by junior Brigit Nehrle, sophomore diver Erica Jensen, and freshman Ann Marie Guglielmi at the NCAA championships in Canton, Ohio. Breaking a total of nine team records this year, the team marked its improve- ment from their 34th place national finish in 1986. The mania continues . . . Front: Barrett, Sterling, Seese, Hanlon, Dryden. Second: Coach Cook, Painter, Wehrle, Eggers, Jensen, Asst. Coach Luebber. Back: Guglielmi, Weinberg, Mita, Spohn, Funck. ,pgs A nme11'.-a Swimming . 1:--: - -sf- Senior JoAnn Hanlon reaches for hei toes as 45 she aims for the water 5 aa- WN, ., , , sf QQ, , vi ' ' .. R' . X -s X gg..m1: ' FT. -a 1 .b 6 - as-ww 1 - L '- .fx-. i x -' - ' v r we . is -ae' N ' , .V X X' i HK i - W s nf ev s . 1.13 R' ' ,A ' 0 'Jil . A i 9 t-,. .?.,w'-rwwtw , Ive, x 5 , X! A All-American Denise Barrett strives to top her best time in the butterfly. dj . ,,. K ' X ul , 108 New x Q N 'r '5 I 'lg , nah V, is X 2 1 'SZ' F I Qxiygi ..,, ., . -.xx -- 0 .., H -V ., 1 , V -b-.m My 'ffs,: . ' N 5- W ' I ' -: K 1 :-1 ,...,- X Q I' . . 4, ,, Mx Q , .r 1 Q W . .A , 1 A. -e Q Q . Q ' Senior Nancy Dryden, who KS '- Ig, has broken many records j ',-,- - 44 ' D W in her four years, races in rg. fi ' f the breast stroke. '. I Erica Jensen mentally prepares herself for a difficult dive. W: -Q1 Q . . 5. ....f'Lx..' The teams rally after winning a meet. it .:,,. ,,,E i n ie sai e es is ' ler. , i if . ,y y ' + '-'- -.i3g.ss, , 3 i vf-A EE : ,A S . we -., ' + f., .5 -, .. . Y. Freshman standout Anne Marie Guglilemi excels in the backstroke. 109 BII,5 Swimming R 0 b e r t E r i e straightens out as he prepares to hit the water. ' ?' J . , . . Mv- , ..,., tern- '-MW W 5 H I 'vipigwua vi t ,nm ru- - ' , ,Q f ..-uni'-'K 'f,j,X,, ,4 .vw-t ' ' . .,, , W ., 2 ' H M, X N . g , . zzwigfff X, . W S.. - ..,g.,,, ww-1:.5Vf.,zp,.,.f, b ,. -. ,-Af The Forester swimmers encourage their teammates in a spring meet. Q , , , .1 U' f Q , :Q 1 4 , 'N L' H 'K ? f. lk 5 1 i- ri giilpsm- Q fy- 3' jimi. , y-.. 5 I SIN ' fi' - 'E :H fi, 6 .X 110 ' rl sg MK- 4' .. Gregg Meyers has his eye on the finish line. ' 'BT All-American Tom Smith beams as he displays his trophy. I wx, rn, Us , -. S' -:. -ji Vai - ii pn' fi t i iw .1-. SSE. .-vi: ,Wi ., Roger LaFaver, who qualified for nationals in 1986, pushes himself in the breast stroke. , Men are SCREW annum Erik Feldman's t-shirt makes a simple, but powerful and el- oquent statement about the team's opinion of their archrival, Grinnell. Conference Champs! The 1986-87 Men's Swimming and Diving Team attained all its pre- season goals: to swim lifetime best times, to win the men's MCAC con- ference title and to finish higher than last year at the NCAA's. Led by the senior nucleus of Tom Smith, Gregg Meyers, Wade Dauner, Ken Engel and Roger LaFaver, the team posted its best dual team record 19-13 in the progran1's 20 years of existance. The influx of talented freshman from all over the United States helped the Foresters defeat Grinnell College for the Conference Champi- onship at Grinell's Pool. Tom Smith and freshmen Don Staerkel and Erick Lans traveled to Canton, Ohio for the NCAA champi- onships and chances were good for a top 20 team finish. Front: Heiser, Meyers, Dauner, Smith, Engel. Second: Feldman. Ryan, Evans, Gunning. Logan. Third: Bergquist, Lans, Frost, Erie, Staerkel, Sautter. Back: Coach Cook, Perron, . Locke, Hanlon, Asst. lfnach Luebbers. Not Pic- tured: LaFaver. Brown. Wade Dauner kicks it in with his powerful free style. 111 4 anhhzxll Peg 0'Neal skies for a ball while Caroline .Iansing looks on. x, X' 'Nu e , ,. -...,,........,- ..,..... ... Team Boasts Experience The 1986-7 team featured veterans Charlie Biersborn, Bill Flahive, Caroline Guip, Paula Peipho, Gina Ross, and Sean Walleck. These return- ing members were a part of the '85-6 team which made a strong second place finish at the nationals in Cal.- Berkley. Although this year's sight, Memphis, was not as glamourous, the team could boast a strong combin- ation of experience and new blood. Boosting the squad were senior Peg O'Neil, sophomore Caroline Jansing, and freshmen Christopher Crespi, and Paul Trevino. F, Handball has long been i Lake Forest's strongest sports tradition and under the leadership of former --an P , 9 it -KJ jf xi, , T S 'X 'N ties E .1 . qs, , X We zlll xl- Sean Walleck combines hand j1V6 and handball laUflfU5 dominant player and now 3 ' -5' 1 . N coach Mike Dau, this squad lm- A qu' i Q A VT was no exception. x A V , -W' NW VN Q 'ACV l H- - ' 5 'A ' K f .,.: snr -h i Mtv -I ww A Kneeling: Walleck, Flahive, Crespi, Trevino, Biersborn. Sitting: Jansing, Piepho, Guip, O'Neil, 112 sgff' - A 'Llp ' Rig. - ' C. Fw- , ' ..-1i',vY 'elm--, x Q A , V' -' . an , 'Nas' - .6 F' ': f . S' SL l par., . X 7-5. :- ow x, ,:,j,wX .. x xQ W 'XX Rx XX X WX X x Q Y ...,.........------f X w 1 Caroline Jansin wx X M-e-+-M .JH A if g serves to begin a point. R x ,N V o -- ........ X! N Paula Piepho concentrates on a serve. D Q p Coach Mike Dau lead 41 ' og ',A - s - , .Tr A 13 fi -, f I Paul Trevino puts his full force behind the ball. 'K s by example 113 ..Y 41: Glow: as Tom Baumann o , . ,I Q , Q Wayne Braxton -New-. Mike Dau Mandfred Ekhardt 114 R xiii? EM . A. ..,.. '-:EK i' I:,a.g:j ' if, 2' , . W2 -3,,+:-we-ffx.11f si' 1 -43 1-.ss y -- Y g-:T 45 ,Irgi1T'1'-1,23 ' 42521 g1.gf.f' ,z-.59 15? 2 552 S Skip Cook Tony Fritz NNN ww? M Q. 1053. . Q-sf-11 :if . - ..-Qxgdgzc-. M xx x X 'X RN E X3 SY X ,X , X Q X x X Q Q A Q XA X X , X. Q xx xx 'X Frank Giannamore Matt Luebberg is. Charlie Miller Q. - C,-Q...v--9' Guy Stehley :D- L JI- N X- fm' a aww Y We -1 1 Cille RamSey Jackie Slaats , YW x::'Y .'., A-aQ, if ax a t . 'A'a 'a- aaaa '1',. Y' ' 'if .. -M 'v - ' . 'f:-ff' .: ., . .... - L. - .--- ',.' 'a 2 Q , .,A:, , , .1 R , Q XI' f-N 12 ,Q , .,.a,,a N f a a xi , K 51 Sue Trefny . X '-3 ,V .. 7?21:E:4v:.4.-if ' fl . qggff- 41. f .-,.4 .4-,.,,., , , A ,.- ,,,s.-. ' ' vzx-:wqfs3 ,4 Q ' 4. ..... N, QL, 59' :V 1 ' 4-Z-.7 wiv'-'-f..-, .. - ' P 1, fic, 4: Q4 2 ' ky , 'E'Y2f f'2 11 ,Qi 116 I 'ww 1: ' A 5975 -. N..-, .. .s . ., 44, . -:z-ew., 3 ls., 9 '-5-Wikgw A-. a aa: -: 'fig fx 1 l :fm J . .-, 'x Q Q' Quinta ' n i' 5 R5 R tg e -..- it ie. - '-XL1' 'Egg ing K Lisa Shishem, Ken Spencer. and Michelle Delfi enjoy varying degrees of consciousness. 118 No matter what, you'll never catch Marty Wittmer, Sam Babington, and Mark Headrick with their pants . . . down? Dan Lewinbuk and Jim Lawlor celebrate a birthday with a Russian flair. i S ., Asia Which one is ringing, wonders Tanya Krawchuk, the Coke or the Champagne? Yi! l 5- N if I Dave Tatera shows us his attitude to- wards studying. Amy Bedell flexes her muscle at the Senior Hop as stunning young ladies Sue Studley. Jill Sweeney, and Margaret Blackhurst enjoy the party. You put WHAT in my dinner? : Gerhard Dunlap. 'Vs x X., X 'K A 3 1 yr gg xy . X V Lulu Lason ponders her fate after graduation. Ifyou are really curious to find out who this impressive youth grew up to be, you find his name on page 279. Kurt Scherer: the ecstasy of putting. 9-,. 119 Keith Helber CCar1 the Greenskeeperl, Michael Hagens, and Rob Zoschke, guard the Moose. Garry Redig and Gerry Sullivan personify the good times at a Phipes party. .015 is . Xi Victorias Jill Murrell, Marlys Hammond. Debbie Woodruff and Robin Kawashima dress up as Victors at a senior theme party. 120 - x -... X X. 3 , y Dressed for success are Alvaro Candel, Kroeter, Toma- dir Eltayeb, Julie Hagman, George Peters, and Martin Thompson on their way to in- terview for jobs. X.. 5 fr tr - in . X 4 Y X Mike Minerva and Matt Ehrhard still do not remember this picture being taken at the Senior Hop. l Jennifers Contas and Fisher relax at a party with their opaque cups. Halloween: starring Michelle Delii as Caeser, Lisa Shishem as Pocahontas, and It seems that being on Res. Staff really took a toll on Karen Cerreta. TT? . P' . fi J l Lucy Kinsella as Rambo. Charlie Everly and Gary Willett sit back and enjoy being hosts at a'Phipes 1 party. Bruce Clifford celebrates a successful Casino Night at the Brotherhood. 1 121 J. Robert Blackstone This above all, to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. - Polonius Hamlet I.iii. Eisenhower directed his great en- ergy and powers of concentration on making things work better, not dif- ferently. Internally his goal was self-improvement, not self-change. - Stephen E. Ambrose But above all things, my brethren, swear not, neither by heaven, neither by the earth, neither by any other oathg but let your yea be yea, and your nay, nay. James 5'12 F x '45 'ilin ,z : .'V 1 pl gig ltiy y fj - et- -.g... -.nerr S A 4 f' v X N l- fx 4 R 1 Z. Rockin', Nervester, and Robbie B. And to those I leave behind I want you all to know You've always shared my deepest thoughts, I'll miss you when I go. And, oh, when I'm old and wise, Heavy words that tossed and blew me Like autumn winds will blow right through me. And someday in the midst of time When they ask you if you knew me Remember that you were a friend of mine. 123 - Alan Parsons Project , I fx u -IP, F' . , 4,54 1 'iff-f.fl .4 5 AQ' ' . 7 r' x u A 41 If you ever wonder why you ride the cal ousel you do it for the stories you can tell - Jimmy Buffett 'lr if I I I I I I I I I I I ,I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I II I I I i I I I I I I I I I I .I nn IU Q3-fs!! WED VAN WHITE LIIIAH RISUAL viuviw Thanks to my family for their support, to Steve Rosswurni for believing in me, to my wonderful and understanding girl- friend Theresa, and to my mom who didn't live to see this day. 'gcbglvl my friends who have been supportive THANK Charbs, Dave, G-Hard, C-Woman, Nervester, Chris W., Jim W., H-Man, Bosko, Robbie, Harry, Kurt, Uncle Bob, Kevin, Jaybo, Paul, Willie, John B., D.J., Jen, Nancy, Kelly, Julie, Wendy, Nutes, Z, Fish, Nugent. Charlie. Greg Nels, and Slats. - RDJ I Just to mention some of the good times . . . Dip and a game, grapes on the terrace at 2, Kamakazee Parties, Scotch, Genuine . Drafts,Vodka shots for Dave, Happy Hour at Scorno's, Wiffle Ball, Hoagie Hut, ' I Naugles, The PALACE, The Roger Dale Jones it nf' NINJA, The RABBIT, . Thursday Night Club, RA 'N' gtk . AQ.: food fight, Super Bowl party, ex - -' ,ii , Those METS, Board Meet- . ,.,., , izll ings, Uncle Jim SL Jack, OH L ,I , C that PUNCH, Stumped ,fy ' by Life, Where's the Beach?, ,J 'FR WMXM, Senior Hop, My W qxe: 25' , - S-mfg favorite chair, Ankle gli, , 7 I E arrings, Dominos and 'X iv, I Q' , U if PASSOUT, Moonlighting, QI, If , -- ggi I ' History Gods, YO! . . . - '1 -: 'A g ' JI 'Ti l g Melonheads, and Chicago. I ,e--. - e.,. f .l , I I If you write as good as you talk, no one reads you. - Lou Reed Imagine . . . doint 'IT' when you're '70 - Visch M A ,sw X . ... F, . I. , Q a ke , Q ' Ie I Y fix' , 'Nw I N A X X +I -Qs -2 Q sb A :I -L. ,gf-' ' .gf-25' 4. :-- f -fig' , W, . ., , p 1555 Q- wqgpvgg- Q wks:-sgurri 1-552' to , .X fs, , gkigg lim Q I ,ifgjr I ' . kt, mtl X 4. . , R ti 1 .V 39, E :li Q XL . ist, x. . i ' I I 5 ' ' 's ' 5 1, t Ifffl . 'fl x :zu -sets ., i sf: I I' '-QE: 'I A traitor to authentic ideals of the Founding Fathers, today's citizen looks upon personal integrity as an epithet, as an adolescent fad from which all successful persons are quickly disabused. - Louis Rene Beres Michael J. Minerva, Jr. But if there was a grimness about those years, they were rarely unhappy. - Ralph McAllister Ingersoll 123 il 154 ' 525-iii 1: 13? ' Karen M. Cerreta If you will practice being fictional for a while, you will understand that fictional characters are sometimes more real than people with bodies and heartbeats. - Richard Bach hjg-Q 11 ' ' K' rv, ' 1. 1 QE , ,Aw is 1 ai f N f This page compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cel-feta. 124 a Christine L. Roby Happiness is a learned condition. - Another Roadside Attraction We are what we pretend to be, so we must be careful what we pretend to be. - Kurt Vonnegut E I E i V 1 11 ll I ll i1 il I l 1 ! 1 'C I 41 l 1 I 1 1 l ll P 1 I1 ll 1. fl ll l 1 l 1 l V 1 I 1 1 , David M. Tatera I used to be disgusted, now I try to be amused We always wish for money We always wish for fame. We think we have the answers Some things ain't ever gonna change You can fall for chains of silver You can fall for chains of gold You can fall for pretty strangers And the promises they hold. , sp-: :SE A -, wg -- - , Q o--,Iss ,X -1gi1f5iNgE.::-SEK-:AlibiI , ':f:f'9i5'S4: ESX w'If:tiQrsb'sfw NSE: f- if , ' ' ' iS:'Qf.::.-qv.,-,.51'I' -X' fra Ii' ., --:.1g1::f2ER -. N . :.f:- ' - ' 6 ,fQ1:g,G-':,- : 3 Q - , I 3 w ,uw , R ul - .W gi 45' Tracy Louise Barker lirunt Row: Sherma Qll2ilQ'0ill1l,Nlkl Kusumgur,'Mary Bach. Second Row:L'lir1stme Laboertlie, Marin Lihiotls, Jacqueline Athens, l hristma Marty, Karen Starosczyk. Back Row: Thomas lkloodie, Bruce Tinkler, Lhrlstopher Teas, Amy Steffan. Allison Wessels, Madeleine Bordeaux. Spring '86 thru Spring '87 . . . Handler, Shrage, Warehiem, Zreczny, Writing Center, French club, start amatuer radio club but watter run around leads to disaster, Popular Creek and Plitt, Iceland: Jacob and 200th Anniversary Reykjavik, Bordeau, Paris Internship and class: Moodiel Credit Agri- cole, Greenfield, C. Miller, LelVIahieu, Garneau, WE, AV! reference, LFCARC Dean Team support! Ifyou are lucky enough to have lived in Paris as a young man, then wherever you go for the rest of your life, it stays with you, for Paris is a moveable feast. - Ernest Hemingway Don't be dismayed at goodbyes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again. And meeting again, after mo- ments or years, is certain for those who are friends. - Richard Bach 1226 N., '-fn. Gracias a la vida que me ha dado tanto me ha dado la risa y me ha dado el llanto asi yo distingo dichas de quebrantos los dos materiales que forman me canto y el canto de ustedes que es el mismo, canto Gracias a la vida que me ha dado tanto. - Violeta Paira Gracias - Merci - Grazie Many thanks to all - p1'ofessors and friends. But most of all, thanks to my mother for her love and support. Bruce Tinkler en' 4 I Q 7 1 Xi ,QW Ms 'A - W an i I Hilde Ann Waldschmidt I could 'a' stayed ifl wanted to, but I didn't want to. - Huck Finn Whatever you can do or dream you can, begin it. Boldness has genius, power, and magic in it. -Goethe . .1 w ' 1 ' gs. ' 4 Yoshiko Kamei 1 l i l i x.. .I ' K' x. N535 -JMAQ x x,Ay.w. te, QA 'H- ' -, ,G M I The greatest risk in life is to risk nothing. - Leo Buscaglia I sing the body electricg I celebrate the me yet to come. I toast to my own reunion When I become one with the sun. And I look back on Venus, I look back on Mars, And I'll burn with the fire of ten million stars. And in time, And in time We will all be stars . . . - Dean Pitchford!Fame 12 Denise C. Barrett Let's go, Dam-mit, IIE, Wade, you go first! Thanks Mom, Gram, George, Barb, Patti, Reen and everyone else for all your support and en- couragement--especially at Nationals! I love you all!!! Happy are those who dream dreams and are willing to pay the price to make them come true. yu X 1 ,f ff. or, ' A 1 , . -, ll X R i X '.'x,. K 'fx .hx V . 'Rf' 2 - s f 'hr' . 'I i as If' 'A69Ii i'fB , V .ni . r., -ff Y :'-ex I 4 y-A Angiljf . Ns. I'm bad to the bone, I'm a powerhouse, Cool, Great, Great! Stephanie M. Landers bf' Q Q -, H? I - I :, 'L' , V -3 ' f H, 'fi 1 ,Z . A , , A M, Inspirational words from my Dad: Remember: Just the beginning. Dad, Mom, Michelle and Garrett: Thanks! I love you guys and I appreciate all you've sacri- ficed for me! Cl! Mark: No Guts, No Glory! I wouldn't have made it without you! I love you, Baby!! 128 6g V l J 'Jax ..f4f', J 7 ' N1 434- ,,r-, 5 Julie L. Seese l w '15 v 1- -'M .rg kg . ' X .. i '-' N .Q l . X- ,h - -,- e. . I . 10 xr -L - ' Alfa., . ., . . - N -Z: w fr f . ,,,... W ., .f 3 717' ' ,- --vw-wi' 1-M A, ,. .. .. ., ,. ' ---121----N . ,,,, -Y-W 41 'fre . f. Kelly M. Bruks .4g,...,,..,.. pr' Q. Q, es .X . , , iw 48 f -f ' Ne. 9N?1:7 'cf S .Q - ,. x Q . X - , Q, '3 X X Y X as ' , QQ., ,Q . X f Q53 .x.. , X. Q X Y. xx N . K S eq. x , qw N Y. ,N-.1. we as W bv x .N N. Y Q x bk 5 6 Q 3 .N . vp , X ' 4. , I 5 ff Q? 'N 3 I mi xr ,S 1 X. wa. - 2 .... . .1 'Q Wx .. .Q .. Ni' ' ,-,,.x, - Y 2 ,nxt-Q-X.'.a,v x -Q K y . h . XXX Q- . Im' ' , -5. Nancy M. Dryden Matthew H. Ehrhard Bruce Clifford Wx, i aw to sg v4 - - Q 4. '- .j--1 -. s 'E?i ?i55I? In Fixx NL, 545' 130 David Wiliam Quigley One good thing about music is when it hits, you feel no pain. - Bob Marley Thank you Mom Sz Dad for everything. James R. Lowe III i,.,-,,,,,,ZL , VL Many doors will be opened for you in life, but you have to choose which ones to enter. Thanks everyone. A 6 '1-1. ' . sf fs- gy ' X 1 Y, A 4 'Q 4 sf A ' Q H if' A i l I X. .Qi Q ' A--,A , .. .. Ari, 1.5. X ill ' 1' g . ,N A-,I S x 1 Edward L. Babington Jr. Mark C. Headrick 132 ? Leonard Joseph DeFrancisci Semper Fi Albert Ashok Moore Look out, world. You're next. Merci, LFC . . . But seriously folks! . . . you can get by with a little help from your friends . . . and we definitely have gotten by! ,. ,. .LA it 1 i , A I ' K i ,Q , Q , F -.-V 1 louf. ' - ,. ' '-f 1 -j-r:,. 1 1 ' N, 5' The boys and the bar Maybe next week I 133 as X N we sk 'Q vw XX SN xsvwgxmv mi ' 5 V . v x fill 'li W EIEF JKPJSEI In , 3. . . :ru . X I f ..l.. 2.3722 .A .. ll E 5.4 v I l P , ' 2 we I i t .xmrsv B. iss. . if 3' .y -.,,4f, -'-- 'qs ' I X ll 1- ,U v!. 134 36 Christina L. Marty Jacqueline S. Athens Friends should not be chosen to flat- ter. The quality we prize is that rec- titude which will shrink from no truth. Intimacies which increase vanity destroy friendship. - William Ellery Channing A memory is something I will have forever. The memories that I have collected go hand-in-hand with the friends I've made. I thank my old friends and my new friends who I share many memories with from Paris. -,T F' Mary Reagan What the heart has once owned. . .it shall never lose. - Henry Ward Beecher Hey, S, Ster, Jod, Mar, Feath, Cols, Banan, PM, Mawk, George, F.W., M.E., Rob, . . . Thanks, love, M. 'Ji 'M .1 1 Mary Bach Thanks Rob, Mar, Tina, Maeve, Beth for muchacho, socks on the bed . . . cut it out! . . . Grapers, attitude dancing in the window . . . fifty, fifty, fifty, that's my bus . . . chillout! Life is to be enjoyed. You must stretch yourself and share with others. - Anonymous I LOVE YOU MOM 8a DAD! 135 Jodi Wixted ii- ,r iw B I 8 -ll' ,.-. 1 I Q ..,. 17 i Yi Beth Fisher lf.. if ,. ZA... ,A fl 'Q . ' r ws? ,,,..unwws- ' ,Q-mm-.,.f 'xt -,Y -A ii N eb' A Improving With Age . . . Which Pat'?! . . .Jod's . . . Fish . . . Slumber Parties... Spain ... Smurfs ... Bears ... Fudge ... FLA ... Tink ... Jodester ... Taco Bell ... Webster ... Smooch . . . 61, 6F!Nat's . .. Mr. Whipple, Don't Squeeze the Charmin . . .Thanks to RWP, JW, LP-BF, MR, M4. To our Parents - Thanks for Everything!!! Sandra Roslyn Stanley Paula Duane Cain Sandi-o pahtnahs Cat women have nine lives . . . all you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be I as long as you're there you may as well feel It X ,ti ,. 4 We love you Pamma! 13 7 Girls Just Want to Have Fun! 1. 1 . ,... Fresh. Wars. Who threw that egg?3.25 MTWThFSS. Sheboygan, Wis .... Minors in Possession . . .L.F.P.D. . . . Richie Baby! Ft. Laud . . . Spring Breaks '84, '85 . . . Sybil. . .Wilbur . . . Peace Keeper . . . Sham-she blowed up . . . she blowed up real good . . . Keep it in the quad. . .Poppy Corny . . . bic razor- the back room . . . sleep squatting - what's the beef? . . . Sour Grapes!!! - Who? . . . Passout Parties, Lantern, Natasha's, Chicago Bears, Valent- ine's Sz Homecoming 85 . . . Look out for the stereo! . . .What was his name? . . . It's raining there, it's raining here,. . . Let's go to Disneyworld . . .Uncle Sam told me. . .We're home, 3AM with Kaye SL bondage. . .YH417. . . Don't let the short guys get you down . . . There's always the raisin . . . Lois, the Vault? . . . Instant sleep . . . Theory: Men are retarded . . . Tan all you can . . . Keep smilin' Pete . . . Silence and trouble . . . Phone calls and wine don't mix . . . Are you gay? . . . Senior pictures . . . I canit hear you . . . S 5 We .gfxwmnsnsa m ,I . lf t ,, . was- -ww R Kelly E. Sterling Smelldoo Dear Ma KL Pops - 4 years in a flash Thanks for the cash Dell S. Lopato SPATO fi . -1 V , 5,9 f' K n4?Q ' 5 T .,iFkNi3Q3Q gQ . 1 , '..4 . fglv . FY' ' H - l 2' 4.N?'y Q13 , ,, .hge-.asa ,, f 1 jg, , ' k KA, ip A.,,a' 7, .21 , ' 1' .V 4' . ' ' . .r 2i'9:i J Fi K JoAnn M. Hanlon Shamlon The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams. . . - 5-,.,M ' - :ox-I .. lil Vfkxa li E. R l . . Ooseve t Christine K. Schroeder Christopher Thanks Mom and Dad for your love and sup- port You can start building, Mom and Dad! xx E 13.9 Amy Satterlee Pamela Muir Hey Mom and Dad - I l h th t ' Thanks for everything, especially for the Maverick! lecgrfnid at ?OLi?,I?igiZY1 Lfigaiiflolvizgo :yy -:g,-'. , , fi., 1:-, 49+ ' 2521: -img .- age? v- 4 aaa? esac 'sffi H R S. SE? ssl Q eff gg 140 u that I actually l 'I I I, ..,v ' Y. I fl. ' L i I s i x , . . . I lisa 1 , I I . . t . a P 4 1 .. i ' ' z '- f:-..,:f .1.::::,.,r- .. -. ifY::w'f-'it +,4gi55s:w'Qf3 :ra-11,--.f -. . A-V-':S12:24S?.':4:3in-11-91: 'figs 'z' - - -. 'f'-fqwfii-:?ggifcES',1x,,:-:4:-'-,:,: ??5'-1-.5 , 'V -11.5.-frsmssgg-g,gi - QQ.. ,,jg,-ggigggg -' 'rgff .5 I, ,gg I vtgrv: .4 J-.r - Q3 Q- -jc, ,.f1z.g5..f,s ' 5 -4, 'fz-1: '- - :sas N 'gj..:'- 4 ' A-:H my-, ' . -L .ew 113521. 4'- . :f i 'i ' .' .A-iii: 'fe i I E51 I lf.f.?Ef-i-.:f232..i .,Q I Z ' 1 , , '.t41-.:?g,,:g2g5iEg, g1 -1 -1 I . ,.12!jf2Z3f:512f: .g I if . Fifi?-? f?g5'f' ,iL -I -ES ? f ' -,gy I . . fl -J Fifxff ... f CVaCat10n Paradlsel I 5Ef E,'1T51,j .-If ' U53 'Tm 3532.?5.EE1IfEft'EE?:. .IP , - - - yi .sEftfq.5ga5g e,.5 352.1552 .. Ivm dolng' 2.lI'1g'l'1t, getillng' 's good grades, the future s so 1 'Lf 1' ' 1 liek. L 23222 ffwltf: :E . 'f 4ff- , - ..:,.. - . , - .V bright, I gotta wear shades H ! ': ,E:f' Iv- :J-' ' 4'4.'rf ?: '5' E Q,-. g I - - - FT ll ' at ' , fi f,.2 ' 1 'nth I Peter J. Romano QHanging out at old LFCD 4iWhen the world is running down, you 4 make the best of what's still around 4 - GS Thanx to Mom, Dad and my family for love you all! Goodbye to all my close fri there. Good luck to all those who made my brief stay at LFC enjoy- . able . . . I truly appreciated it . . . I was glad to bring a little Forest I Park into the lives of those at Lake F 1 l v l r One night a man had a dream. He dreamed he was walking along the beach with the Lord. Across the sky flashed scenes from his life. For each scene, he noticed that many times along the path of his life there was only one set of footprints. He also noticed that it happened at the very lowest and saddest times in his life. This really bothered him and he questioned the Lord about it. Lord, You said that once I deci- ded to follow You, You'd walk with me all the way. But I have noticed that during the most troublesome times in my life there is only one set of footprints. I don't understand why when I needed You most You would leave me. The Lord replied, My precious, precious child, I love you and I would never leave you. During your times of trial and suffering, when you see only one set of footprints, it was then that I carried you. Mark Drummond J argstorf Creespictabillis kollidge stewdentusl their never ending support, I ends thanks for always being CGo Forester Basketballll Always go where the competition is LR orest College! 141 -so I ,. 1, v eng... S 1? ,- 9 'fi .QF I Thomas L.J. Smith 3 5. ' All Party-Assholes, Fellow Swimmers, Ernie, F.F., Jenny, KIP, Mutt, Nine, Ogre, Poopv, Puke, Suds, Wado ' REMEMBER Does this thing talk? Puree of what?!? Blue Blazers . . . Well, okay, get me a fifth of vodka. Does this taste funny to you? Leather doesn't dance. . .Biotoxins. . .Heiser, if you don't shut up I'm going to rip your throat out! I don't know,just you! Eudrogenous Opiates . . . I know how you get. Is this six? The Gyro. . . Boots . . . She wants me. I get so frustrated. Boy, I hope that didn't rip. The champagne is waiting . . . THE INFAMOUS GREEN PARTIES WE WILL!! Head, Hellen Keller, Kengel, Tome, T.S., Wildman We have learned so much and appre- ciate the time we have spent together. We hope you all grow and excell at least as much as we have. Please take care and stay in touch Kenneth M. Engel - Tom Sz Ken bg -4-1' ,HV Q, N 1 1 1 l V Roger LaFaver V C f ik :.V ,V .MW .V QLN' 'QS 5 ?8f.v!3 W? 1 o M V. ' ' - VV V. w,-- . .V 4 . 4, xx 4 V. V 4 .. 5-QQ' 1. -5' xkj :35QV:QQSq'gQggv.QD' i V- Vg. V- , ,A X :-f:- 4 -,.,,wifpqg,a,Q,QI5Q, jf A4..V., 'I - ., ' S+-G, T wal 1 V- . ,:,',V1 V'v..Vw 4,4 j r I A '-QQ, I -nu, . - HM f44'V.V 45. 4, io. I ' , f- ::.,a'xw, -' ,W tr. 0' , .4 ,-:fm-QQS: HN.. ,,,'-,Q-. . '5gV.q-zgzmgqq :figs ,,V+,.V. , RN g a 'V v' , ' Vg-' , . Q' -A ,140 gif-K 'Q'-. V ' . 5 ' 0 x, N'-XS'-:O L, Abs-ga.: X' -f m., 'Xi' '.1'x-- V. 1 M , QR ' Q .. yung - ' Lf' -N wx ,gi -.V , ' 'rw L '3. V. 5- . . . V41-1.4 -. , y , , '-:wifi-V 1' ' -:W V14 V-gg - A V . ,L - f , V -N' , V . .3 ' 45. -- .K -, D .X V, , . 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Iirlcrwff :' V V 2235? -'V Q JV Q:-51 1' 'fqff 'V HQ Qs: 3'-fS51Fii :V fggz-wp' 1 V4 ,Vg 4' : mg ww V ' 1 -f VVVA -V 5, 'SVly:l:'2:VfV jr:i:4 'Ss-Q V..-A 4 , 11:5-NV.. ,Vai Eg- N5'2?'gl:ff,f'rffE5Qf3'E'5k X ., if N V V. -,HV-ag,:+.31fjqf5xVgif Vjgfffflr -..i:wg-3IfT? f,l' ,ii 9.-.fs V'1+Q'YI.V 331 mf' X 'M' x 9 is. X 33- 1 -- WT k '25 'ff id: ' iff'-' 2 5215.-if - fiifiu' 9 V V-.V F ' K ' f5'i?QQkf5E3R', 51' S1553-2 h .3-f 'V' '33 It ' 1 45' X V , VRVVV .VV--QW' '. fi - 111- 'A X ' ' V4 '-S -f A WN -3Vff2fi6E3'ff 1' . - ' X f - . ' 4:3 +f ' fr '-:VN F' ff 'V V V -xx V 4 V- N V V V V V V A -. . X' A ' 5, F .. , - ,A W IC V 'f . 55, SY? V . 'P' V . A ' 4' ' H: 5 x,,ii.yv,3iE W SA? mrjxy. ., F -X b .. . V 1... I WNV vg ,Q gcc: , -V 1 X- 4. V, ' .VH 'VVVTLY1 fan. , 4 1 .V - ' 4. X it mf: V. 9 V. dt . A f ' Q V f M VVV. V ' .Y V QV QV ffQsVfV'A-.g I 'L:.-tV M1:B::'PV'-'-: -. 3:Z9f.'f'Ixf'i-1Z'.i-LE-S414-'cf '::::- iw'--V:-: 1f:r -.f z:fg'.51: Q - V1 . .V ': '- - 'R MK.. ,w.,:'QI-J: fsVf::Y:xmS3'z1'Q'..fit' .ff fsifeiiaslis.. - ' ' .fr-,V R Wade Dauner Tell me not, in mournful numbers Life is but an empty dream For the soul is dead that slumbers And things are not what they seem Life is real, life is earnest And the grave is not its goal Dust thou art, to dust returneth Was not spoken of the soul Longfellow !Holy . . . Bueno . . .l Impossible! That is not good French. Napoleon Margaret Mugs Chulos 1 5,5 Let me not pray to be sheltered from dangers but to be fearless in facing them. Let me not beg for the stilling of my pain but for the heart to conquer it. Let me not look for allies in 1ife's battlefield but to my own strength. Let me not crave in anxious fear to be saved but hope for the patience to win my freedom. Grant me that I may not be a coward, feeling your mercy in my success alongg but let me find the grasp of your hand in my failure. Rabindrath Tagore 144 , 1741, Lynnsey Sue Ansa I - , f-xiwws A i Lori Edenhofer I never dared to be radical when young For fear it would make me conservative when old. - Robert Frost his 3 xx M .lf ,l Natural abilities are like natural plants, that need pruning by study. - Francis Bacon Christine Larson Yesterday is only a dream And tomorrow is merely a vision But today well lived . . . Makes yesterday a dream of happiness and tomorrow a vision of hope! - Unknown - Friends, though absent are still present Two souls with but one single thought Two hearts that beat as one. - Von Mulch Bellinfhausen Many thanks to my friends for making my memories of LFC happy ones. Especially, my best friend and husband - Vern, and son - Erik. Both of you really add joy to my life! I Love You! CBear, tooll Also, thanks mom and dad for your support and for making it all possible. Re- member, . . . wherever I may go, my love will always be with you! 2 2. X N 1 . -i- 'Q X Q 4 . O Q ' cfs' 1? tv .' A . . it t, 1.3 , m f I +3 P ' Q' S ., ,. , xx. Nr ST? V.. ? 1 'xv SZ A Alexander Gottlieb Kramer ' Q2 A K 'il-u-.1 '5,Zf., 1 ..Qawv t 3 r Now, about that brotherly advice Mom, Dad: my eternal thanks and love for being there, always ready. - Alexander 9 e De Madrid al Cielo. De la honra es breve atajo El estudio que el cuerdo ama, Porque al templo de la fama Se entra por el del trabajo -Tirso de Molina 146 L5 . X Ja n i M A H . ,--A J' . t . X .- 1 'Ser . 2 XR, .zu 1 l e W' wi: A L, 'ii i ' tu' A y S .4,, if ..w:W., xi :V ws, This isn't Lake Forest?! The world talks to the mind. Parents speak at 2 more intimately - w 1 they talk to the heart. 72. . - ggxgg A X - H. Glnott Q, .. .A Nr + f ,Q if . 1 -:gi 1 N x,KN. u'v,,,,iN.-+v2f'Nf ' 'XN' .Q B . . . 5 . we SQA Mew. -4 ,, ' N- IS' 1f1?e5' 5-e 1. wg ,. E ,, P -w-',q- . ,,,,, 4, 13 . ..- f If -' i .':.T, '. .f , ...na-f ' tx -Iifllf , ff i , 'L H -Q Kimberly Jeanne Barnes .X i .:. .1 . his X xi I a any ff-. ' I c X Qfxfr 'x . .5 'I ,' - x l l Laura Anne Mitoraj , t' . Mom, you are my inspiration and my support. T h a n k s fo r understanding. I love you. - AQ Dad, we're so alike. I wanna be like you when I grow up. I love you. WW Laura, we're so different. But I see the good in the world in your eyes. I love you. L. .. -- r., . 'r Nw ' Prerequisites have a place in college, but not in love. The most im- portant condition placed on love is that it should be unconditional. Conditioning has a place in sports, but not in love. We love others for what they are and hope they love us for what we are. Ultimatums have a place in law, but not in love. Love is not to be used as a tool of manipulation and power. We offer unconditional - love to all those impor- tant to us. This love will enable us to face those who demand conditions and join hands with those who don't. carts Steven-Eric Murray 51 U il-Q I v Fiylif iff? lf' 147 Avelino Cortez .. r-lgbigiflj 148 Lzmwz-07rff:w:,,,,,. Q 5975 , 5 NK ci- ,. .,x,. ,,,. E ' H .- ,.., X WWW' l L' le-i U. - 95 N ,- Q xt F ,r 1 4-W.-b i J it x iii ? A 5 , ,,,, . ,:,..:x,,,m-- Steven William Hirsch , kvfxx Jeff Jatis V is Trent VanHaaften 'cv 5 ' Q' 2 T H ' ur i ATA., . ,,. 4 ,, ,L 54 I. - kg , ,'i I A .L-1125 Tim Bernero 3 E i ' , D 1 I did it my way. . +25 S 1 T ' - Frank Sinatra Sz Elvis Presley 3 V 5, ff gy, ' 2 9- '- 4 '-- -Q-.. Winning isn't everythingg its the only thing. - Vince Lombardi To all the senior 'Hood members, let's raise our glasses one more time. N .,, Q 1 ev .ME-,,.l....,., YYY?-L+ Nick Ippolito Thanks Mom and Dad. ,ef ci' ,, vw. QL? . Thanks Mom KL Dad for all your support Jay Marta ' x Todd McPartlan .-? IW F' xm- A 151 45351 saw M551 Qi L1iQS'N3UCi V' 1, NCQ Grdfl H' marie C-att Bw an Hamm 1'T1Ll'N!L Hertklf ,Dave Haj-gwgl Paul Richard Augsberger, Jr. For those who fight for it, life has a mean- ing the sheltered never know. - Jack Higgins w ' ,. ' M iff QE Elisrlazi if-xygzggi 41?::6x5.!-.5A Wayne A. Weiss 152 P9959 .N And then reality sets in . . . Steve Steen Louis George Hondros I I I I I I I I I I I, I , , 1 54 I I, ' ww. I 4 .NN ffm IQ Nms N!Z'. '..I-'xl If! xi 1 IT DOESN'T MATTER! -- LGH, SS - Death by Chu-Chu. - That's because I'm a leperchaun. - You've got that look in your eye?! - Road-trip?! Are you feeling well? - Let's just go skiing. - Do you feel lucky? - Just go to the doctor, you're sick! We would like to thank our parents for all their support. We love you very much! Louie and Steve I 153 .Q Steven P. Wagner by ,e,,.ee , JN' ! 'u rx . ., Sw k: . ,' ' F' av .mv sg., L ww A 13 John C. Jahn Andrew J. Weiner xv T' ? ' W' Q v , ., z5i is fe TI ' 9?:':Ef?5jj: figs, Q ..4f ' 4-19 v l'l '9U5Y 50 :lf Una' lllallis Y S, John Carter Fell ,fdfh 1 1 X x 4 .- , . ,xf . - ?:s , . , M-H -',1'f.:,f:-1.23 ' -, E f, f?Q2 f:fY' I Anthony J.D. J 5 il az il Cadwalader Donald S. Gifford Kevin J. Coakley JV' E 9-.J g uw- Thanks to everyone, especially our parents. i lk . fp. , .1 . . ., ., veA, ... ..- . 'x Thzs Page Compliments Qffllr. G z-Ulmrfl und Mr, and Mrs. ' ' V Erlwu rd F. C'oakIf'y 156 1. AJDC DSG HHH PMS EFC MSMC DJB I I I I I . 4 7 I I I I , IM, . I , . .A.:. I , I I I ' E : W5 1 '1 , -1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A.., .ref QQKQN' Q T ' ff f tl , A . -- I 37.1-,if 9. L, Barbara A. Tylka . m I iw S 3 Yg Y 157 ul:--N All My Children. Candy: Can't wait to see what happens in General Hospital today. Give me a break, Martin. Let's miss class. What did I Want to say? Don't come round here no more. Goddamnit. That's the thing. Do you believe? Crazy for you. Sparks, I wish I looked a little better. Geja's - the drive. For the cookies. Memories from Lincolnwood. I know you guys like to do everything together, but this is ridiculous. Nice ass. Our travels around the world and the Boutique. Casino Night - 1985. The Sunday Do you believe? A lot. It came right to me, everyone was looking at me. Oh my God! God- damnit. That's rude. South Seas and funky brownies. Belahi! Dances and Club Med. Dacquiris and screw- drivers + grain. Chicago and Water Tower. The Man with the Big Hat. Lab!!! Chemistry. R.A. appli- cations and decisions. Vacation. L.A. Ft. Lauderdale. Birthday parties. Ice cream at Sweetsl Big Chill. Far Sides. Funny faces. Kansas City. Wash- ington. Phoenix. Chicago. Denver. Cleve- land. Khartoum. London. Who knows? ' Tl lllli .J S Qgas!4,-5, newspaper - whose turn? Phone bills. . N 1- its 1 --Q E V A 1:1 il 4 di i 1 I Lv. i x I + M 'J-I G54 li 1 The Way We Were . . . Orientation, Great America, Cosby Show, Trimi, Kroeter, and Jorge, Florida! Lobster Man, MCATS 1 8z 2, St. Elsewhere, Organic, Dynasty, Pi Mu Delta, Madonna, Colorado, Hawaiian shorts, Idiots, why are you late, Cats, So1dier's Story, Little Green Book, Marble Madness, Scooter, Club Med, Not another lab!, Moonlighting, the Broncos, Blue Velvet, Monoamine Oxidase - the thesisg To You, Simone, Thanks to Mom, Dad, Ricky, Chose, Arianne, and Zaba. Life Loses Lost Lives - M.C.T. him! ' ii WFT' 'ii'e', ..,.., . I 1 1 I M - -..--.-.M 4-,. 91.1-' 1 .A - r .'- K, . - 3'-f,,,w. . W .'l! ,vu-.k,, ,Ki George Elias Peters IV Candace Lee Graham V 'K 4 :-.9 A, fi f 1, as 5 , N :gc-: uf- M 'x 4 , Tomadir Massan Elbashar Eltayeb Martin Charles Thompson A' rs! B ' s s,.s M 159 All my best wishes to some of the most special people I 'K ' in my life: 551' is ,tt-fb-1,r'f xx,, 3 ,:-,Q .I ' - .. df il ' . f ' 4 TX N o man is an ' 'igZf ' ez Q-, ' 1 d ' , -5 L -,HSE ' IS all 9Y1tlI'E! ' X of Itself' Eh' Q ' 3f f'1E'f 'F every manls st, f fc : 43 t F s apleeeofthe F V iii? 1 F? sg' continent, a ,, ' 's f e J, part of the mam. - ' A P, ' 1, -John Donne AY 119 f A Q 3 .fl '. .. . I if' ' . 1' a l ' lg: ,:ca.3,gt,' Si, -,- T ' .amen Terry, Joanne, Patty Mary, Dad, Mom, Diane And to Development Office - Thanks for a great year! ' ' :2' 452: vi. ..,:,,,, -1'.1g-Nigga, V, fir' fzwl. 1 ,ann - , 9,11 , 5525 .L M5 1 .- H1 n..'fh-- if E W 1 5.1593-D. 1 iirziiz if 1' 5 i w,w2,f,w . , I ' 5 I W ff? . Gil ,. tPQ'72:J V .1-22' -25+ bifffe? 1-fi . I Y Frances Marie Bilotta i But right at the point of no return somebody saved me - Pete Townshend l 4: , 57 i: y- wx :N . WM L., J acki Haderlein Can We Believe in Fairy Tales? Can Love Survive When All Else Fails? -Barbara Streisand 160 spent a little time in school wishing I was somewhere else -s Huey Lewis l 1 P l F w l l l No one respects the flame Quite like the fool who's badly burned From all this you'd imagine There must be something learned - Pete Townshend I dare you to wear white. Love is just a moment of giving. And marriage is when we admit our parents were right. - The Marriage, Billy Bragg My I 'Y Cause when love is gone, there's always justice. And Q when justice is gone, there's always force. And when Gillian G. Hearst il force is gone, there's always Mom. Hi Mom! - O Superman Laurie Anderson Life After College 'Wal 102-gy, The more you drive, the A ' 'U , jf'5i'jQ jE less intelligent you be- i ' f ,fi :gig COITIB. . ,I :jr 1 A 5 5 5 V.' A: 35 A , 7 N- P? lb we, bg: I, sq, 3 - Repo Man She who hesitates, becomes a cocktail waitress - Joan Rivers Get a real name! Qs! You can go without sex for a week, but have you ever tried going a day without a single rationaliza- tion? - The Big Chill LE- au-xi,-1 , l r -as fill, , , ,nl 1 ,V ,v I 1' - ' . ,- , . . .yr i , .1 s , lf' 'M 3 U V - fy wh .- . wr , , A, . .34 1 ' 1. ,A w 4- , s. 4' -i ,c , ,I 3 .twig is 5-so - rr W n is it Qi' 'Q 95 'f . if mf 458 I' 5 I :ANR P ,fpxyug A Q f hx T N 1 8 :li X ip 5 'N sr: Jill A. Murrell Sz Tatia S-1' I t- D' 'X 'gs A if -w I have a dream a song to sing to help me cope with anything. If you see the wonder of a fairy tale you can take the future even if you fail. I believe in angels. When I know the time is right for me I'll cross the stream. I have a dream . . . - Benny Andesson Sz Bjorn Ulvaeas Two roads diverged in a yellow Wood And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undeigrowth Then took the other, as Just as fair And having perhaps the better claim Because it was grassy and wanted better wear Two roads diverged in a Wood and I I took the one less traveled by And that has made all the diffeience - Robert Frost Mom, Nancy 8: Pops You were there for me then in tunes of change, fear, need, tears You are here with me now IH times of tllumph I Lil- -Q 4 I , M ,sz - 9- ia 1 ' You are my friend, my fam- ' ily, my world . . . W, YK A y.:m When I was down and feel- ing low, you were there to comfort me. When you felt like things .gd Y-'iff were closing in on you, I was '- there for you. V Together we can make changes, cross rivers, climb iflggi . mountains, touch rainbows, y ' if and live our dreams. But I i .l1,: l l . lg . f L' without God in our lives we l W ' --'X g, - cannot. 2 A I ,iw 5 I T z r - X sy ill- Le r l -s v U : nxixn X , ,v,l... V llvr ,A,,. , ,A 1 SM H - ,v A.,,v, Q .,,,Y - V unix xi ,yu xi 'Nav ' ,- . M f-X S A Xl- ' 2514 WL x ' ,,.....1f:-:zz- Krystal Lucas Sharon McClellan 163 John Bostrom . .. --W : -,J7 ' 'f K .. Rf .QI Il is William E. Strang Ode to Al, Eric, Jay, John, Kroeter, and Paul from Willie Four Years have come and gone, Since I came to Lake Forest College. So there will be no farewells from me, no solongs or goodbyesg but yet, We know that our paths will cross, Less frequently than before, But time and distance make The joy of meeting all the more. So good luck, best wishes, all my love From the bottom of my heart. To my fantastic friends from Willie, No matter how long or far apart. 164 Bo Bosco You can be there too .. . What's hap- penin' man? Everybody's work- ing for the week- end . . . Bears 46 - Patriots 10 - Ha! K 1 6 li 'i , al W l I ll Il v-,, 'fQg.5x ii' if ' fe -, -Q i i A A X X E vi N is N 5 , , . ,:N- - .L - X . Q X u,' ,E Q. l 1 l I, El 4, l .N .4 .ss . M, . , v l 'l YI n I l I Thanks to all those who know my real name is not Kroeter! You made my years at LFC a real experience. But all my love and thanks go to my mom and dad. Thanks for supporting me through many unique ordeals, both emotionally and financially. I could not have made it through this Without knowing that back in Spam- town, Minnesota there lives the two people I love most in the world. -my .-... .f,,..-, ..,. an , ..,,,,. , Q Jay D. Meyer Thanks Dad Sz Mom ii:-il liiii Nsel s X ' use Q ,,4,..,q 5135-.3 V 165 4 ,,. . -. lf-gg -. ' Si? T 'aliases-1: idea a 4 1 X o -It . A It Q t. -Y: ' 1 M- T-f . e rf. . , - . -F t 2, 6 g 5 -. V- eg' A ' I U, Tffiei' A' ' lf .. , 4, rio I iv Q I izi w H A 'M . ,-.. ' K!-all V 9 h , . . . .. ..,,. .wg Q. U . s f' 'w , QW- ' ' it . 44. ' Ax- 3 S. Ilvtf.-5 1 3-iiwrw . A r , Q ,. . 34, Q 4 we y e A T , . e 'I ' 7 nifty, 2 .bvb . . I me . ,qi s. e Y ', ' 'A ' V M ti. I 4 I' Ll: A Q A 1 5 55.5 'Jim' 'W y T A s J: T T fffflw 4 I, f ',5,-jx? Q nm! ' V H'AA!4'i , a 1' ' 33.455 ' 5' .'A ' A ' 1 sg 1 e Dyk- 14 14 ' ' it fi fig ' ' I, H' ht ,JZQKH Q9 ,MSI Pauly Wally and Tedley . . . Let's buy a plant at K-Mart . .. ' ' ' ' IDIOT Priene Day George get the camera, puh! I'm just resting my eyes . . . you don't buy beer, you just rent Paul Joseph Cfeatum it . . . EASY . . . G1-eeee '86 . . .A.B. st. Louis, Mo. . .The Queen W Q ,c , , my ' . . . Dynasty . . . Papa Smurf . . . G and Ts forever . . . Blackstone XX ' Bashes Ouzo in Athens The couch University of wr cl - 74' 1-S Chicago Pee Wee ... STOP SNORINGH Buzby's We ' - L +5 Everything is coming up roses and daffodils . . . Oooh lala . . . 3 ' X S Paul's yellow yacht . . . What in the Sam Hell? . . . Let's think we 3 . for a minute . . . Siga Sig . . .And a special thanks to our loving M.Qf 'f f I and supportive parents. .. ' J 'K T I .V rt Vik. an 1' - fill' W f xv MA ' ng' xl' 4.-, E I ' f ' i' : ':2t5-'i:iT'- 1 - : - 'A ' 'R .NP A ew' - ' T .img 0,4 J' , 1 lk 1. . .,.., c , , D , Q .J l , P W. 'Mi Q MJ Lf -1 s X I 'Nix - N 166 len I. Edward Wight Meet us at the Lantern - PC and TW li l M 1 4 w l I 4 4 I l 1 I I i l I L 3 ,. '7'7f., f'5f'A ..,,,.l, 1 vii :-'fff ffiaa? A-.4 ,-. he -xi. iff' . W4 'f' V ' A 2.5 1 ' 9' .' ,-., ? v 9 r.,.f ,-1Q:, ,. I- , Q AAA g' 1 , X5 ap r -1 Eh fe 2 ' , n if f v V. 4 ' ' 'Ig a- ri .' ' ' W - Mg A - Q -.-.VS y . X., -L muy. '1 fm gr fwm- 4 J- A ,.,,1-.IW iimfi Mary Ellen Bull Here today . . . Gone tomorrow. e Le. 3i ' si? 4? J +1 ' - 'Y 'wiifsv ' . .s A , eww ,v F W Q R ff ' girl, ,,....,..-' 9 fm fu' x A P, T V 3 3 5 B so + Q W f +K Grief is felt not so much for the want we have never known, as for the loss of that to which we have been long accus- tomedf' - Thucydides .X-. .un G .v n. ,, xo 4. .1 n pax! 9 C . gk . Q -Ki uf si ' K Q-xi' ., ,W , k'!:R,, A Yo, Jolene, bus' out da Cheerios! When you can do the common things of life in an uncommon Way, you will command the atten- tion of the world. - George Washington Carver Peps Julie A. Hagman Pepper! You're too many to mention but ya know who ya are . . . thanx to all who've made my years at LFC so special. Remember me Sz all the smiles we've shared. FWAAAHH! Wha' Happin'? Im W 55:1 4, virzfh i n . 335: '. A 'pf'- ' ' ' '?'9?:. . ' 35.14 V z ' V . . avi' ' 'G V .. .151-'iviifftn ' Y 2 55- ' M. ' 'as- f'---' V' - M 1 ' ' ng . ' . A 2 499- 3, , 'A 't. Ly-. - , , L .My .37 55 6 W V ' In 'H , I-gf Y- h. 1 ll, A V ' N' 5' ' 'J' ' 'V xl' V' ,ri 1-A .V W- j 1 V' -A I I : Wi m' -F-, :jf '1 1- R Q Q? -'Si -, F .L '..' x .3 ' .'.,','-H25'L33??q . ay. H Q . A fm. 11 .Tab s , . V X Q- l - 'g,s.:3Sf -,112-f 'Ii - in . -- ' -' f - P ' .1322 W , .X-giffz. ' ' - t ' - -I ,. fi ', l J -- - . , .'. .li ' -.13 ' - . ,- i 1- 1. ' -4 -if Jgg x -U i.- fel J , . jg-JJ.. ' , iii ' K ' ' 2.smzZ'a?: !f-'Q-3.-,fifiii39'-'f f?'i'gfI1fE.Q - N '-Jw' .... -V ' ---'Sk-swz-.f w...,f 1- .W-as Debbie Woodruff Chance makes our parents, but choice makes our friends. - Jacques Delille Thanks mom and dad, I couldn't have done it without your support. Normality is a state of mind. A-Q10 To laugh often and muchg to win the respect of intelligent people and the affection of childreng to earn the appreciation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friendsg to appreciate beautyg to find the best in othersg to leave the world a bit better whether by a healthy child, a garden patch, or a redeemed social conditiong to know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived. This is to have succeeded. - Ralph Waldo Emerson Robin Kawashima Mom and Dad, thanks a f . ' ' W million. I love you! ' NR N tx x .X . XX lf., 1 '. wi , 1 w. vhkl V., l There ain't a left-hander in the world - X 1 that can run a straight line. lt's the 1' gravitational pull on the axis of the ii l - Mx earth that gets 'em. 2 ,, ,. , X -, ' - Ray Miller, Orioles' Coach, 1977 P Marlys Hammond Greetings from Mars . . . 169 l XL. ' Have patience with all things, but first of all with yourself. - St. Francis de Sales Melissa Kramer Do more than exist, live Do more than touch, feel Do more than look, observe Do more than read, absorb Do more than hear, listen Do more than listen, understand. - John H. Rhoades Don't compromise yourself, you're all you've got. l ' - Janis Joplin On dait chercher avec la Coeur. - Le Petit Prince Elaine Belsito qv. ..,,, You are not the same people who left that station or who will arrive at any terminus, while the narrowing rails slide together behind you, and on the deck of the drumming liner watching the furrow that widens behind you, shall not 'the past is finished' or 'the future is before us.' 170 - T.S. Eliot . S :n g V t 'K 0 'x , N. X. Q' JL. a ,f N - Anne Marie Thome Friendship is like a ship on the horizon. You see it etched against the sky and then as it moves on, the ship dips out of your vision, but that doesn't mean it's not there. Friendship is not linear. It moves in all directions, teaching us about our- selves and each other. That's why, over the period of long friendships . . . we are there for each other, even if we are not al- ways seen. -'Shirley McLaine Truth is found within Bringing it to consciousness is the act of creation. - Love is the affirmation of energy that keeps it flowing through us Life is the self-creating energy creature we call God. , Let us remember, our lives are but moments in the flow-of extremity And let us also remember that eternity is but a flow of lives like ours. X X :S X l X Thank you, I love you, my . . . companion, friend, lover, loved one, teacher, student, parent, child, brother, and sister. You gave me space and held me close. You've made a positive difference, helping me grow, change become. No more words. You understand me because you know me. You know who you are, how you've touched my life. Paul Williams 'ig if , 4' -. F ' aklfif Q .s.. H -A. I wanted only to live in accord with the prompt- ings which came from my true self. Why was that so very difficult? - Herman Hesse Justice. . .is the end ofcivil society. It has ever been ,and ever will be pursued, until it be obtained, or until liberty be lost in the pursuit. - James Madison My deepest gratitude to Jordan, my best friend and permanent companion. Without your generous love, encouragement and support, I would not be here. Dear Anne and Tom, my life is richer thanks to the happiness your friendship has given me. Maria Velez-de-Berliner 171 Margaret Blackhurst social affiliates: Merritt Ashmead Gina Gattuso No we didn't pose for this. Sure I could write a con- glomeration of mem- ories on my yearbook page, but Can I touch those and Bingers probably means nothing to most of you. So in- stead, I am leaving behind the secret of my mark on LFC. The Bahama Mamas ,Alpha ggi LBBIIEI 7 numbing Cidliemhera Kelli Anderson Janet Ang Raquel Arrom Amylee Bedell Kaye Cornish Alexis Eckersall Mia Fotopoulos Holly Grabelle Jeanne Hartman Ginger Hebb Diana Jensen Tina Marty Alex McCullough Peggy O'Neil Beth Shields Sara Spoto Susie Studley Jill Sweeney Andrea Bond Lallfa FHFOH Laurie Lauke Laure Smith Alicia Sternberg ' Mia ' Fotopoulos Picky Nicky in the park. Recipe for Mia Punch l part vodka l part cranberry juice l part orange or pineapple juice fwhichever is availablej Hints: Use crystal lite to stretch a batch for parties. Increase doses of vodka as the evening progresses. BJP: Always there Everywhere You are - My Star I Love You! AGM 1 4135 'ty i 1 i l I Alexandra McCullough I A The very essence of romance is uncertainty. : - Oscar Wilde l 1 5 V 1 4 l I fd I l A l l l 1 Holly Grabelle i I Just remember what happened to the little l 5 boy who got everything he ever wanted . . . . . . He lived happily ever after - W. Wonka w A i 17 QF' Alexis A. Eckersall KW! Thanks Mom and Dad! 1'-13' Janet K. Ang Beth Shields All this was a long time ago, I remember and I would do it again. - T. S. Eliot The future destiny of the child is always the work of the mother. - Napolean and goodbye makes the journey harder still... -C. S. msgs 1 i K I NIA Kelli Anderson I desire no future that breaks the ties of the past. - George Eliot Thank you Mom and Dad RR - Never forget the Elks, Budweiser, strep throat, the library, Spring Formal 1985, undercover officer, Arizona. My aim is true. YJ Shhh Here she comes 3 Espana, Do you owe me a dol1ar?g Vote Kelli, Vote, This is the best damn thing I've ever tasted!, the closetg illegal depor- tation of alcohol, I'm shy , It's not like I want to talk to him or anything g Alpha Pi Deltag cheese sandwichesg Ist, 2nd, 3rd, 4th Annuals, chocolate banana liquor, igpay atinlay. Thanks for sharing the past four years with us! They were great! - AE, JA, x x ilu 6 x we X in 3' it X in X X X X xl x - x M xx Wx ,yi X X ef . X a N xi X ki xXx GH,SS,AM,HG,KC,MF,LD,MH, , 5 X Po, JH, TM, AB, Js, ss, Kc, AB V .... X N :kg IW' ,I .. Qhhb if ' x his Z5 J 1 1 : 1 5 - 6 E S ,- ! Susie Studley ,vfls 'IS X This page compliments ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Studley 'f I va 88 xigilg-i:g-Q-:5: ffj W, Jill Sweeney It is the search, the fight, not the achievement or victory that provides us with the closest thing to happiness. We can not do without challenges - if there were none, the world would become meaningless and slowly grind to a halt. - Jacques-Yves Cousteau The old man said to me, Don't take life so' seriously. Play the flute And dance and sing your song. Try and enjoy the here and now, The future will take care of itself somehow. The grass is never greener over there. Raise a glass and enjoy the scenery. Amylee Bedell Margaret Blackhurst Pretend the water is champagne And fill my glass again and again. X ,Sys ' iii, ,dm I- ai EffTK5:::5qu' ..-f ' ni, , x Diana Jensen P . .se '31 - Howard Jones ,fm C ' f S ' N .. Q 1 IF YOU WANT TO VIEW PARADISE, SIMPLY LOOK AROUND AND VIEW IT. - W.W. If QQ: This prim'r'rn11pl1mr'rrfs nfjlr. umljlrx. fi'n'lralf'1l Hull-ll . r'. ., Y 177 4 1 I -' : 'S' 1 7 8 gf- ..,, .,,,.....-f--- ' if -- Mt was .,,,,,....L.....v-wwvv 'fc , 'V' 'Kia , . I 5:5833 4 .5 jr. R. Life, I love you, all is groovy. , A - Simon and Garfunkel i i 5:- Can you imagine us years from today, sharing a park bench quietly? To Bees and Pebs: South Padre Ohoh Lucy...Addsupt06... Stop, you're killing me That's nice . . . Paradise D.L. . . . Old time rock 'n' roll . . . I ain't got nowhere else to go . . . Love, Gina. ruff Gina Gattuso Mom and Dad: Thanks for giv- ing me the chance to create such precious memories. 1 -A-r V . ... ,. A- x ,J . .W my Kaye E. Cornish N, Andrea G. Bond -N 1 x W 3 f ,- A .HI x gy N vi. N 179 Life is a wonderful adven- ture with so many f surprises. To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. - Alfred Lord Tennyson Margaret Kathleen f , O Neil 5 ,.. ...A Hey little bro . . . I love you . . . We've shared and grown together. . .This is it. . .just call and I'll be there! Pegs Our first meeting, slumber party, wine, ghosts, did we forget anyone?, All nighters, TADA, fireworks, snow writing, chips-n-dip, that damn phone, what will I wear?, I hate lock-insl, will he call, lofts, let's do some- thing crazy, we're going middle, let's call Karen, flannel sheets, Marty, Sam Sz David L., they're here againl, will they ever leave'?, That damn cat, check the check book, mid term, spaghetti, duck hunting, THE NIGHT, Joe talks, APD stress stress!!!, another surprise party, Spain-phone calls, New Buff, what's for dinner?, living in Phipes, Park Ave, What time do you get up'?, 400 club, Our great escapel, What about after grad'?!!! And in the end, it ALWAYS works out!!! . -I x wr l tri: xi sf , ' -Ji 3 I Pretty is as pretty does - Mom Hard work can get you any- where you want to go - Dad Jeanne-Marie Hartman 57 Q Ai This page' f'un1pI1n1e'I1ts 1gf',lIr. and Mrs. Timothy H11 Hman 180 Thanks for everything Moms and Dads We love you! Sara Elizabeth Spoto Virginia Ellen Hebb Ginger V s L4 ... 66 9 99 It s Just Crazy sl : XX 'sw V1 Nl ' M ' 1- ,M ' . -5,1 , 181 Racquel A. Arrom To finish the moment, to find the journey's end in every step of the road, to live the greatest number of hours, is Wisdom. - Emerson The days come and go like muffled and veiled figures sent from a distant friendly party, but they say nothing, and if we do not use the gifts they bring, they carry them as silently away. - Emerson Laura A. Faron T1 1 1 pl t V 'll k 'll Eflu-111-ill.. lwirmz PHI PI EP ILO EST. 1895 fx if A ' s X MAY ALL TRADITIONS BE UPHELD El E H V-,x l .VW Y Q 4 - ,.,.x x. .I , ix ' :wx RN V. 1 N- V . qygwxg-wf,-,v, , K ' if f W J P x x :-.1v,+',,:1,42 x V V I V . , V Fwy, ,- V ' . .U AQ? V. 1' k V . G V1w1j'g?':V5Q: b5?c 455.1 X Y 3,4 Aw' H ,. - v. , .VI I 't.V:-f.4Z9f.i- A . V -L .. DAMN PROUD TO BE A PHI PI 'vs-1-. -,. I- . I - n -0 'K 1' s V ,. ' 1 V- xv' ff' . V,- I V , V l -:A ffjfekfb' Q , . , , 6 V, , JV . . Jffw- , : 9 .pb 31-. 91 I ' A- F1342-1.4-'V'- 6: 4 Ki 7 - J ' V 1 - -5 1' '?ffV'T'Tff' . N, .,v ,n . NE.,-.x Eff 3 VV, R :' 'Y 'I -' V - A' ' .-V,:.,, li. ,VQ,,, .. V- , , 5 w 1. Vi -. t.:.V:v ,V If r' 'MV X V, . -Q ' 5' .V .,.. V . VV V V V V 1 f F 4 L, Q 1 ,.. ,. ' - - C lv V f' is . Q V4 - . , ' -A 'I S II I ', 5' .6 5.x .1-.. - . I ' 'U ' , xP ,. . - .- V , gig? -4 4 :iffy , , ,4 . 1 , I X . ,R 3. I .i,gi.,.g.,V -V Mr- .1 A 7 ' V ' A K V 2 LY I xv A 51- Sl: Q XE, ,Q W A V V. .T A lr, .. .A wig: I - 'S -' : k ,QV nv- ,, Q- 5 It .,.:gV.v-,P ' ' ,V MV.. -, V . ,Q , - AA, ' A - ' A . L., ' -I A -'V V m..-mia,-QVQ .VV-A-1 V ,Q-II- -q1'ls - ' ' .L 5- ,V .V VVVTf 'f-.-'frwranmy ,- V 1 ' V . .,t,w.f..jl K V. I iL5?sSg:'.V.ii,1 I v.- 1 . . x ,. 14, V W .. - V -f A ug. , qi- .pl V, ,V-. V , 2 V G 'T.f3. +V VS ' E' -V 183 ,,. Keith Robert Helber Groove Finish line, Acapulco, Nassau, Cancun, Uncle Sam's, pt.l, Co. Stadium, Madison, Ann Arbor, Boulder, Mid- dletown, home by thumb, Chicago, Nic 4, Nudity, basement parties, Milbe shuffe, Freshman li. . vff, H, 1 Bl-1 ,: .wks 1 my awe Michael Whalen Tyrone Chem, J-Dog Finish Line, Civ, Gouldy, JYO, Gash, Toad, Cal., Eggs, 4M, Ace, Fish, Spence, Big G, Rollins, Thanks for four of the finest: Groove and Nic-Ready for five? I could go east, I could go west, it was all up to me to decide Bob Seger -x 1. i 4 ,. p -, ' . 'Q x . L wil. . . .1 . 165'1ASt1qa?.4 .QW-qofi S1 ml, .1 - V -V-1 -'H' auf'-,ui ' V- f5'fif5,:i Stephen Nicoli 343 : gf 7 V ' ,f ' N , I -ii V' V 1 'V , 'Y 'rf .... . 'l'o ,asv A ' K' . - V, ,',' -f -- fs,-+L,,3,g . -if s Y..,..-- 4-., 7 1 -4 --n-1 , 1' -i .. .J .1 lrgfgpig -' 'f-gy' gf A ,. ,if A NAV ' dxf, ' AT-'kt .tg 33-1-31 'Q . I 1' 5- 1. - ', IF I '95 'Q H 4. .L V' far gs.. i gwf '-' . I -' We--i7'E1w. z A . , is-g-IVV 7? Q L Q -, .mn - ., V-eff. I V' ,V f 1' -,486 xp - ' YZ,-QR, - . -V 5,1-Fw, Q. uggfgiyii h .- R , , , A Njsx x-V 1 '- 1' En-!,,M 'f ' :. ,' L'. N,-' ', ' 1 .I -.ig,, U':,Qg. 'Elf' A 5 Y . l ?T'?'35fl1 N 5 -i' V V , V.--5,--x: Vili gi i, - f! -'. PV. K jg- -V ,. LQ - y , a C, . 1- 4,f 3 vi' , I ff i m. .5-AE' '4 4 . -, X-fs 7 la--V Y,-.,, +P' ' . f- V V- V fs -! ' , 4' ' X , 11 t V. , Aw, ...L h , g ,-lk YN n ggi , - ,L y-- - I I- .. i .-Qu. I-A -v ,. . WL. 9. - ,.l, fi. if--'f.-.-.,'.,..' . .-.,,,. f v xr' 4 - .sf-if 0- . 1' A , ,- -ay.. :ak . '4 Wx . .152 71-3Ti,,'. ,, A ' 4 Vx -.4 .Adi , V 1 ,V ii , gl' ..s I -PNN, my V , . , V - 4, -fr Msn, - 2-. 1--'45 f if L, 4- 5-s3ff4'1 N- i V: -15 V' :+'f'e'ref1'S-fsfirw V--5 gifffk - T , .Q-:ff X 'kIj'.'.. h fjxivg' Q-.27 , 1: ,pq Q .,- .I ' , W. ,V .. 4--4 A- Q . '-5 f.If1J'1J -1- V : . ...Q 1' iimfiq. - 'iT5'Hr 905 Gerry Sullivan HBear7! Mom and Dad - you made it all possible - I love you Here's to those who dream dreams and are willing to pay the price to make them come true. - Haley Grinnell, Iowa 1986 - Champions 184 ' +. - ff V 1 -, 'I i- it r u'i W ' .J SH l' i 4 iw. - Y VA Garry Scott Redig I arn not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday. - Anonymous Take good care of your future, because that it where you are going to spend the rest of your life. - Kettering Many thanks to Mom and Dad, I love you George Ostendorf keg in the basement? This page compliments Qf Mr. and Mrs. Rohm! H. H ills I! Ken Spencer Speeeeeeeence! if Gary W. Willett Wil1ettieee The cheese burg has gone national and will only look back to see the best friends money can't buy. Mom and Dad I love you and special people is your true na- ture. Tara, you're special always, Boothead, tails, sully, Nic, Chuck, Redman, Scrib, and the Brothers of Phi Pi, may the tradition carry on. Three years of conference dominance. 185 Charlie Everly To the most important people in my life, my family, thank you for showing me what really matters in life. To Lucy, thank you for a happi- ness I have never known. To Pat, Gary, Andy, Mike, Steve, Groove, John C., may our friend- ship last a lifetime. Louis Emordi 6LUbu!7 Mom KL Dad: Thanks for a great education Robert M. Zoschke Finish line freshman Kootchie year-Di-Soph. Shrigs, Gash etc, Affiliated Pledging Pledge Brothers, Activated Alpine Edzo Dutch, Tee- offs, S. Seas, Little Wild D., Ubu - let's snag, Gouldy, Civvy where are ya - Thanks Mom and Dad, Never Fade Away and four memorable years. I love you very much. Louis Brothers of Phi Pi Epsilon: when things get down, take some time out to relax and don't worry because everything will work out in the end. - The Doctor N I i 1 5 g,!v Michael Hagens Dutchie 52 Q1 L I.: ff- Q1-M... .2- FJ 5 ,-,gn 4.-f , M' fe ? ,, gf Qg,1Af' N, , ' l f 'fi 'Qi bzwpfy- Tw,f2.w ,Q -a ' - qi . , f.J.fr44.5' f .ff9g,2'xf.1, 2 , K , I 'xx . .,,,1 .itz ,215 ,Q 5,',.yagw: L- , ...Cu A ,, jf, - , -5' Q, ,, 1 Vp '- .-'21- 1, -1-, 1 'uciZiAA ',,. Nfj, . P, . . , b -s. -Q 2 . :Aw 1 .1 i- ra f. . f ,- 'e,, .2 ' , ga My -- 3 'i' ' 2 -.LL K-C ' 4 ' V ' ' Q A -' 1.-V 'LIE ' ' 1 ff-.-ik -' -' 5.35-n':iEQ-f'.' - sqxqxl 2 + J ',. U, . J ii . - 'glwgeac H' A-33533 . V-2-if QF, Q .N . 33 TJiff-Q' 1 if . .Qf?j,51'iff 'ZF - . 9153 V' l 'ir K Qi- '1 6 Q ' l. 1' ' - TQ V x..Y,.- . 4 'xg ,1:F .57 - ,, 3 V- X, X--5: . . 5 i, mi -'f 84 -Sw: 'fs ,H-X af ', if gf .3 'sf , mv 11 XL S Q u ff 5 , ,ff f',. 1 , fs , J-Q J , ,rx-2 gg.: V 5 mf .lbqvsiasxgig - sk'-V ia J. 553' ' 's w S 'X 1 Q 3 1 X x 'ir' I at 'I s af ' N' FFS ' Ag Q . x s :K i Y K 'fn 3 as X X + 'I ' - Qi' 4 ml-w b , ' -- r ' Xxx.. - A41 pmzg-..,..-- , zf-.,.........- . b , . f . ' - f , ft f N - U ' ., . 'K , ' .Qf gl U?-f1 ,'.' 3'9 ,Wi mb Q . . , K N . ,Q X., .Q gg, M. , , Q . 2 'ml-il - -Z'N4' 1Ax ' ' .7 s ,Q 5? . vimw , . -f .'.:.g: .V -' , a, ws, x - ,. W 2- ' 1 5 , 'ww f,..NA,,,g 44? N -rg ' K A , ' -- . - Q-+ K4 .T ' Q . . - -. - --ff , -- Fx , 1,1 '--A 'Tiu'zI 'Q:- ' Nfii 'f',5-gg LL' lg , A gi., Y 1 V.-3i--X X 1 'WSQ1 -E 1 , i,..lx'.Q 'iii .5 ' 'Q gf, bg.. x A ebrfi' ' f I 'f' F - ' 5 'ni' 'Nei' .K 'fu w ,, ' K a t'f'if I fu' ' : Q' f 'S -, :-'r ' ix, X 4 .z NS-:+ '2'1'.g'xgmk, .7 x. f W .N., - . . 4' 9 sum- Fig w:f:,,f53,,Q 1-:rf Ng-f'L-f ' fra:,,.f. ' -- -. 'f...-Q-:s ?T-.f-,,. g - 'Q 4 Q- 'ft'i'e--.- P -':Yx:s-?r-T1-Qr- 'f Q:-ff,g?i.f7'34,,. , ff V . ...mf N, gi ..x...uf:.,.I' - 'T' -' 1- 13:48 3- P , ' THE BARAT CONNECTION 1:5- b. Q. 1 'Z ALE, -4--. . ', vm . , . - rf 1.-T 187 ,.,.,f1Af P2 ,114 .7 41,1 ff ff! '18 9 ai' . 4- 25.-' 1-X, mag is fm s e .sf V .. If lst, Sem., Fresh. Yr. 3 of the 4 Finish Line Staff X 5311 S91 N.-f li 'NA 104 vw .uv Wx, QY .4-nl , -sr 1: Q :...w:.+.-Slew . iegqnni. . .- ' ' 4s.s:.'i.:v,m.,-......- '..,11..f:S:v'. 7 .N xv 188 -2- . N 3 md x,?2?y...f -A fl' N ' 'I K4 !! No Mo Pictures, Man Later .,,.- '- - vi. Gerhard Robert Dunlap Mitchell A. Kleiman N -my . .-., , -.. ww gun E , .s . ' : 2: - s-,. W ? ' -. . , F , Q' . f , H 1-fii,':.1S1E-:e .', . ,-ii 2zs-:22. ii2?' ' :-:-:-.-.q::2I:r::g 1 '-,:g+4. '- L -:2 ,2g- ::'4,--g2:gig,,:- - 3S.::-. . - i .A - 0 at If a little knowledge is dangerous, where is the man that has so much as to be out of danger? - T.H. Huxley The only reward of virtue is virtueg the only way to have a friend is to be one. - Emerson I sr ,zz YM hh, 5 H Thanks Mom and Dad for all your love and support over the years. ,, -, : e 5,1--.fm 1' I Susan Patricia Howells X X fl? si T13 Hegel Nietzsche Einstein Zinder 1770-1831 1844-1900 1879-1955 1965- The highest and strongest drives, when they break out passionately and drive the individual far above the average and flats of the herd conscience, Wreck the self-confidence of the community, its faith in itself,and it is as if its spine snapped. Hencejust these drives are branded and slandered most. High and independent spirituality, the will to stand alone,even a powerful reason are experienced as dangersg everything that elevates an individual above the herd and intimidates the neighbor is henceforth called evil: and the fair, modest, submissive, conforming mentality, the mediocrity of desires attains moral designations and honors. - Friedrich Nietzsche The whole meaning of human life can be summed up in the one statement that man only exists for the purpose of proving to himself every minute that he is a man and not an organ stop! - Fyodor Dostoevsky 190 .gr- 5' A 3.1 Y...-I L i' C in x w I ' K I if i :11 . ' sl ' e at ': - 5 Thanks to our families: 96 degrees ... Q Merry New Year. . . How much does it cost- I'll buy it . . . Homer . . . Stoli again . . . The Dyansty commune '85 . . . Morning news . . . Grandma day . . . And Auntie Em . . . Slug 1 loaf . . . Spring in Greece . . . But every- l thing we do matters L.H.! . . .Hunkius max- 1 imus . . . Now that we've found love, what are we gonna do with it? . . . The hotelmotel . . . The bopper . . . Special thanks to: K.C.K., M.S., B.C., L.S., M.E., L.K., G.L., K.C., Grummer, T.C. CRonaJ, D.G., P.K., S.Z., Pea Head, JVL. we love you! i u-.ghd W .tc,,, . - ' ,-ff? ,. '- 4 Ji-7'-' ' . T21-'T , 5 ' QQ, f 1422.3 .,,3ff3:'::?F.-gsrxw - - X 7' as-,av'9:r.:'SP'1'-' 4-..1:-'.-a35a --iuseisi 'S' - QI ' '- -' 'A ll' gqsikz.-'pvc-9-.w, '-.f,. 'Q .1 '-I V. , -' . 42. . ,Q swans Qs-,Q xx-L44 N 5 l Q '., , WT? .. ,,. X G - X . I x . ia. -' 1 -fl'-3' ., '- ,:f,:fh,l ,. 1 N , Myxi-jf3?.1if3I','-Q3'ig'l'11x1 L T . ,gig MM ilk-.V '-1 ' 'rfb-f.Xf'5'1! ' P is? Q. Fifi? f Andrea L- Day Michelle D. Delfi T DeeDee Meesh i l I Thanks Mom 81 Grandma! Love you V 1 191 E uf' . ' ul E x'4ll 5 A its 4 xx Lucy M. Kinsella Lisa J. Shishem No time is Wasted, if it makes two people friends. Z' A was .,., -.. gffzf ' gm 1 IQIL., gf,'Z5'gS36 ' iff SESS' 52222 ' ' ' mi wife: It s the Journey that counts not the d9Stl ...,v-.T A T' Jh , -2 s Qi Q tion 192 Thanx to our families for everythi ng G, if . l . i . P Xe. ,. 'f , x ',f- J '5 : Q X hm 'QQ Nj Xxf ,y F' - ff V g QQ' 'x e. h , mag. --any. , . lk! . fir J ,, QQ-ff .-. 5 511 Lg JAH ? P , Z QQ? x .v ' .fl as . Q , : P . ' . 4 Lauren Kelly Crawford ,f ...Q wi N Bronwen Gay Aabye Leatham At last the real thing, or close enough to Pretend! GD P.S. Mom and Dad, I'm never leaving home! fa., si 9.1 t,.Y V I 1.1.-L4 f S xx ie- ,if .. QQV H Y N sw I P-Pswwhwm NeSFNNkEEgx Maeve Sheehan pink cups, LS, pure enjoyment, senior obli- gation, Lowest Eastside, M.D., L.S., G.L., BC: Forever, Mark you are it. I.L.Y. Mom, Deird - What can I say? Thank you, I love you guys. Elizabeth G. Creamer MTW: Beandip, Las Vegas, Hooter Hunt, seshmo, melchers, Australia, I Love You Marty Man, Thank you Mom and Dad for Everything - I Love You. .-rf. I iggpxx 1 4 'X X . Nwk nb' ltlgfix -x,:.,f-.-,::,. V' 'Y V a -in'l' I Q. swf Jenny Lynn Fisher Freshman year initiation - the beginning of it ally liquid confidenceg the blackoutg Sugar K.g suicide and suicidalg the Laundrymang Wheeling to L.V.!bowling - I can't believe we got away with itg 162 E. Westmin- sterg cabin feverg Dau taught them well L1et's not forget Tonylg WWIIIQ serious mental lapseg RX7 minus 4g the Scariesg Psychog Whales and the Maniag Mexicog Naugles and the Lantern . . . rf - 5 . ff avi rl U s.',,, ..'f,, 1 U l I i . ,. . 'Y ' 1 v f, ' ' ' I ' ' Io yu ' o' . . ,D l - I ' 'A ' in ' E 1 i 'Q Q . a- 2 ,.i,- -W ' L N' .. 4' I - ft' Im, 5 J. Jennifer T. Contas H K 'KX .f I Laure A. Smith Merritt Ashmead It used to seem to me That my life ran on too fast And I had to take it slowly Just to make the good part last. - Steve Winwood 1 Q x W- 1 - , ' 's ..- 'H '. if ff 6'e'-Q - . . 2 s sx 'Q J ,R , 75'-NqQ1x,v v 'w: 'wi ITA ' . 'A:A'- mf., nk X..--1-,Vu H. -Q A J -4 ff: 'F Ag I '5v s'i'-4.1 YN-E, . . ,X '-151.3 fi ',, -W R :,ww.,:.w.N, , , . - . vw. X-x '-- gi! .' .. -' -2 L I ' s y , w. -,L-Ar, . ,Ak U ' .. .1 .lgkkx .I U ,W Ma., I all -is :'5 1 -.-, N --.N 1-'X' '-f . , ,Q . -f X , I M., ' 'A - i - ev-f - 1x:lg-- --'A x if . ' Q. ,Vixmn , .-., N, .I '.,. 'N ' - ' '- !'9. J, N f Al- 'g LQ. .xl ,, U. 'L V-if' SS!! arf.. T- .,.,v1--'- .f A ' '-4, 1 N- ' '- ' X, '.... , .Q , ' 'ig' 4-,r We' xK'A'y K NY ,. :ln ui, 1 , ., H A -.1 .Y .-ya' xg,--, ' ' x ' X-.f',: l .. .x , .,-'-,,5.,,,. ., Y ,AJ v - .--,.,..,, Q I' A ' R 'A ex . ' ' K v 1 it 5 r N 'I'-A N 2,2 x x WK- 'xf bl'.'+. 3 yy tx 1' K sr ,G IME -n K ' x K v I I x, 1 s. X' x v X 5 X .. A.A- 'V ' WEN .A . au- :X X ,'x.' IV'-,.-' -,151-. , -X . ,HU ' v. Y N , , g 5 ' . :, R .Q . f -vu ,, ds N t 1, x H ,. -,K-4M.,u' xv.,-... La v 1 -' , 1- ' , A K , N X. .' - I x. .-.L - I, x,,.,i ., -, V. . Q - I 220 f 5: Q' J .L v4 rl Q. 57,5 -ig? -.. V 3 x , , 1 , ,I , 8 , . , I , ,K l--,Ii W- X .'. l A H Q,,,-N. I x, .E - .32.g.wQ' . M -- N . .flf ' . -A . .:, .,.,. , , . K h wwf'-f ,W 'f ,. M 'rf , 335.-4 -wr :K WN' G :.,r1 QQ' Jane Mosczynski - - -1'-max, A z: The single clenching fist lifted and ready Or the open asking hand held out and waiting Choose: For we meet by one another Back To The House of Christopher Robin and Pooh IW' 'v,. f'-hxii T- L' iiftiiii' .Q X5 15 fi 'A .. 1 1 - 1 .ul lsafiel-ll. my ' YFQV .lf ll . -K 3 1, X ' N - - . x5,4-.gQ.pg- -31 . ' r-4' . A 4- '-af Y' H, .F ' . ,A . V Q , 'X . 1 - f 1-. L-it-' 1 4 ' Ji' f V. L ,1 X ' 'X fa-A- ,ff i N f . ' ,N-' , . -T., .v 'Q - if K lx Q'-Q fp 1' E. , 'ii 3 4.5, N i rn sl l 5,.nYk A K 'K --A. ' , 1 Q 1 E X- KX ,- :K K M f ' 4 xx Q N 'Nd -i f. pe 98 bl-., i E VP' : -, -fi f 1- , , Zim y ' . , ' QM, 1 - 7 ' ?'fl1o ' xl ' . ' . 3:5 X, as ' 4 ' , ,X H. .Q fl Lgwvys-311245: N , xxfyf A71 -. YL-. ..-,. 'iw-' ' f' --- X e - 15 if , C, 1... - . . +-- - w. .. ij . . -gl 4 4 .-.6--Ne X. . Hr ,-he ' ' we , i ,M We ' p i i ' f -,jh .- xv. H K, ' LPG- N' QQMG ,Q A -. Gif Sp X ,lair - , 3 ..5fSFf X ML, - Posing our questions to owl and eyore as our days disappeared all too soon. - e e Cummings Eff- ,N Q2 Tanya M. Krawchuk 59 Lauren B. Lyason Lulu When you've found another soul, who sees into your own, take good care of each other. - Anonymous P.S. Nothing happened! Play hockey much? Sarah W. Magie I don't want to go among mad people, Alice remarked. Oh you can't help that, said the Cat: We're all mad here. I'm mad. You're mad. How do you know I'm mad?,,' said Alice. You must be, said the cat, or else you wouldn't of come here. All my love and thanks to Mom, Mer, Rob and the absent minded professor. 3 'ff - ' be ti.a-,.'xX'S'i:'Z 3ni At the still point of the turning world. Neither flesh nor fleshness. Neither from nor towardsg at the still point, there the dance is, But neither arrest nor movement. And do not call it filthy. Where past and future are gathered. Neither movement from nor towards, Neither ascent nor decline. Except for the point, the still point, There would be no dance, and there is only the dance. Alicia B. Sternberg 199 2 +-nf, 'li' Nancy E. Bieluwka The supreme happiness oflife is the conviction of being loved for yourself, or, more correctly, being loved in spite of yourself. Victor Hugo ,? amq , 53 , IH ,. WL, , ,Fl Harold Knudsen R if-I 1 K X ' . I NIR ,. v Q James Wajda Michael Benjamin DeVries I'm counting out time, Got the whole thing down by :EM if 'Ffa'- numbers. Q' Q.,,.!1f', 'f'4'f:'f1 ' ' A '- All those numbers! gp LJ, g ,- Give me guidance! Qi'-1 ' 'mi 'iff t, 9. ,1 f O lord I need that now. ri V 5121 f-2 63f4i4'.4 . 1-4 -1, is .g 'A f fi - Genesis 1974 ,'ff'g5 -Q'4,Q '5gQ:a:', ' 'M' - kg .5 I f if 15 1 . ing- 5' ' Ye, f 1..-N if ,w ,W -f-X IN Nu . Kurt Scherer A .Q E25 .RX - I -gi f -, L ., A Q? T P . u A. 1 L NN . 4 ' V ,QR 1 375 'iv ' 1 ' fr 51- Q I' , L 1 1 :fig jeu 'gl , Q 3, A .51 if ve- 5 'fl if ,-. - :5 . .,- i ww lp 'U' 1 1 .4 i , ' . ' - : . ggiwfh, , .:,, 1114 ig ,.'Ac.',. ,,,-fuel: .Ei ,,L.',iz3itff G . . The music's playing, the notes are right Put your left foot first and move into the light The edge of this hill is the edge of the World And if your going to cross you better better start doing it right better start doing it riht. Let the dance begin - Genesis 1976 - - q, 3, , 1-.- - '. , ,' , - N'-'S4 ,j '01.'J'E.:, Q Steven Bosko , . . E ., . 1, . N -- 5 r . V . if ., . .,f?J:-' Y H H0 1 e ff Q' ,, gf , , , -' 1' 1.53 ' ,- ' 5 .41-. 1,1-si. : 7 fr L Good luck to the class of '87 Joe Whalen ---...,,, ,. 1 PQ 1 V , Q. ' . -N NW 'f:. . ,, We -'X x wi my -2 9 -A , nur? - , 1 S v , 5::. . ',-: : .-:, - -1 , ii' P A, Q' e g 5 X y it g ,446 a S W Q, f , 1, x I ext - I --:f:::E2' 4 1 Q is 9 I ' 1 +42 J. e A . Q if -4' Q 4,5 i. ' ', ' Q x , 'Q W5 , :xxx an 4. ,, 'U ' 1 fvixp. x . ., - . 1' se , e zz, A X U .. I. w ,- w f Qu x ' awgd' NWT ...., 203 I 5.3 YAMAHA Light is always born of darkness, and the sun never yet stood still in heaven to satisfy mans longing or to still his fears. In daylight every- thing is clear and tangible, but the night lasts as long as the day, and we live in the night-time also. - Carl Jung In the meantime I must uphold my ideals, for perhaps the time will come when I shall be able to carry them out. July 5,1944 - A. Frank There are many people who become neurotic because they are only normal, as there are people who are neurotic because they cannot become normal. - Jung 204 p -.f 14 - v ,.y..- - 31, - ., , Tom Meier Glenn Kahn . 'E 'ifffflflfaiifgf 1' - if if , gm i as 8,02 5' . tt ,. -.., 3 gf, , U 4 3,-sv w Hard to draw the lines between begin- nings and ends - J. Croce If either your sails or your rudder be broken you can but toss and drift, or else be held at a standstill in mid-seas - Kahlil Gibran 4 nf , . . . The pillary room, up in flames ... TKS B.L. ... ravines and beach . . . the gate to nowhere . . . I got to get out of here! . . .London no more Absolut where's the safehouse . . . James B. Lawlor Jimmer Gestalt Forever Thanks to D.B.E.M., G.K. R.P., T.M., Dick Naugel, the Riv God, A.T., A.C., D.L., M.M., Dominoes, J.M.1Without you guys I wouldn't have survived. Special thanks to Mom and Dad for their special support. I'm free to taste reality. The Who f.,c N- as S E is 41 'S 3 Q f,'H-. .iff ei' Q? ii -4 9 ,Q rv i t f F6 q v Wg . 0' r ., J 4. N. X -- .- .4 , I rw .4 Lv, Andrew T. Whiteman Q 'F 9 Sf . Q X f X ti 3, x QQ - as .,.MA,..- Thu pug: rnmplznn nfs :1!.lIrlry.lr1m' rlrrrlfuhn H Ilrfrnfu v - , .x 5 2 1 fairs S.t.s,3?XN? ?sF'E'fN l qi, ' - Q.-' . -. wg ' ' X 01 ' ' , me-, .- , X in - ,gn e Y :.-fr! -ess at Q . A-..-. r.. , my Q ', i ...Ne ,.,-x-mxwm ' 'Q'-3: r,q..x .-'-N - X' - :x xl . X1 ' Annmarie Kostyk X 1 3 W, cw . A . t . A , , A . L. L.-. Behind every exquisite thing that existed, there was some- thing tragic. - Oscar Wilde si Valerie Ann Miller Never overlook your opportunities or you may be overlooked. -V.M. Vr 2111 if ' 6 gg ' 'VR .17 J 'N -drfmss. -:fa x???1r3ifir:. Q' Q 'zgvlw 1' -' 3 1-4559 - xr'-Q' -- .-.:.g:y5..:g'g'-'V-g',,-3.-V V-5.57-L: .-aa, 3:1 Ftp, ' . 31515: I Y ..., .T-.,.,,4. .,.. , J -: .Q ., 1 .A ,- 4... a I- ' 5 L.-- , 207 I' o 4 ,,J, ,Jx - 'I 1 . 4 ' 5 5 , , I :xii gli W S i m 5 1 v 1 y 1 1 r l , ,, . Q V AU xxritiig? -x fm ,1Nj 4 Q-J ' -....x,, A Ywwvs lg,.. . :lx 1 h 1 III ... lag 'ill -U., 'lla 'lap 'lon vu., 'llc -o-n 'ill 'ilwl 'l-n- Q.. -o., lhlnl -... l-own 'I Q- -. .. n., -1. n., I u., I.. -,, 0 'Eff-A ..:, R. lu- Q.. -na u., nn. u.. :uv ng. -9. n-1 -n. :- -1. n. -o -. -u :Q -u u u 0 4 , Sven Lee Ghoulie x, fm.. ....,..w. I .ws l B.G.E l 1 Thanks J.C., L.B., Mike, and most of all Mom and Dad!! , I , A woman is just a woman, but g 4 a good cigar is a smoke. 1 - Rudyard Kipling l ,nfs xV f ,, 5' H., Mark Aldendifer Gillig'an Nb Mark . . . have you ever heard a noise like that if Y 'Hn before? Thanks Ma! Dean Jeffrey Rivas LlDinO!7 '7 M Ft .210 But I reckon I got to light out for the territory ahead of the rest, because Aunt Sally, she's going to adopt me and sivilize me, and I can't stand it. I been there before. - Huckleberry Finn George Steven Farah L'The Wizard of wine and cheese When the mind is ready, a teacher appears. So we beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past. - F. Scott Fitzgerald 71 ll I 1, l I it tl' 1 M :ll l I, l l Craig Andrew Cunningham HSluggO77 5 l Xi ,ye . J,..Q.--'N-Kp l Ji -, .Nfl -an l -,radii 1 .wr ,.-,, John David Burke 6lJ'.D.77 ve N Rx Q 'N 222 C ff: :Iii - D 1 2-eifwgftff Fff' I 1- 1. ' Lg . fig? ' .,?ffigkjir'1:fpiEjffv1i:j.xgj'fig25541ri5r.1'1a1?2j -WSJ1'fm 'I ' ' -114' +::xe:.,,:-1,--f---fr-':f-125...-'ef'---g::'s-2-4' --:RN K. -, . gi722.c':E4:57'l:i'7zZ'N'5.j'3Z: 2 :Ty.,2i:t':jF1S-lil,259152if ' kir tf 5-:3 T -E55 iff 1. y,4:,..g.g.g.,.,3.,,-,.gg,,,:,. qfg.-4.7.3 -.13-rg.-, ',g,,,., mg, , -:-f-,-221:-345-iff.: -. .- . 4 4 af 'F . , Joseph J. Leonard Robert Maclean Lynn 'AHondo Tim von Storch Storch M22 x .QQ :Q ' 154. N . w 'i-, Q' 9 a J' David Halfyard Secoi Satchmo Through all my pain and sorrow, Through all joys and hope, Through all my failures and disappointments, Through all my achievements and conquests, Through all the times that remain just times, Through all the memories that exist and those that are extinct, Through all my life: past, present and future, I have no regrets. - Mark A. Nutile Well guys, I made it!!! The dream has been realized. But then again, I guess it couldn't have been a dream because they're never realized. What this has been is the four shortest, most memorable, knowledge-filled years of my life. I believe I en- tered as a boy but emerged as a man. I now carry my past into my future. My past consists of your love experiences, teachings, guidance and your patience. My future consists of the same. I will carry them well. Thanks for being my parents. L'm1g1'11f11l11Imr1s Hr1m1.'L0z1'..lIonz K' Dad. 212 The greatest waste in the World is the difference between what we are and what we could become. There is little difference in people, but that little difference makes a big difference. The little difference IS attitude The big difference is whether it is positive or negative The greatest failure is the failure to try. Thanks Mom and Dad! Brian Wilson LKFI,yV7 Mark Anthony Nutile Nutes I W Q Patricia M. Marino N Nx X , , , i Q 5 i i i w S , 5 .N 3 ii' 1 . 2 .K Q ,. I R E . ' 3' U Q , x 2 x Q 2 i ,i - Q 2 P s X-gi -gf eb i C' A 52:5 wi Ss in S r If 3 is ,SE , A 5 x s V i N i 2 e 3 vi 'fx 9- 2 ,E k .ng Q qi-x a .3522 P Q E T .1 9 ' , ' 2 .W ff I l .-'Eff Q ,mwnww 6 K w A. 5X F' Q i I Q n gg? Jeannine Poole Harrington W 213 if qs . ,Q . 1 - ' . . X l tn S 1 Q . QB X . X 8 V' St gg 1' U s E x as il 3? 1.5, ..,:w- p it-vc-Q ::1::f-245.3g:..g...L5mg-: ee.. 3.3 : X -- ,ff xf it . .-fesffi .NWN .E . . .. s- .-A .Nil i Q , ' EN , Q xx 4' ., We , Q X .- .. .Fi .-it . 1 K , .. . Aa -L - X' , fm , Jig.. N A V l Dan D. Lewinbuk Alvaro G. Candel .f.., I feel your heartbeat right next to me . . . Somebody tell me their philosophy of , , - King Crimson life . . . so I can critique it. - A.C. 1 Piccolo? Como piccolol? Como un pane j francese!! - Woody Allen Lowell F. Millburn Ourselves, always ourselves, and never one minute the same - Diderot . 1 - . V zz H . . , ' 1 ' 1 A ,Wa . f e .. . ..ilu ' ' A l' 15:5 - H ve Q f ,s . ,,. sf j , ' . 0 I' pg. . f - . ,x x I X -- - - -L Ny ., , .ff M, - A 'N ., AS M. v Y ,R . .QL A 3: X-: 315- ' px . .. y Q. N , .. s w '. sw, . - '- x V- z , , '.f L-.wf1 '-. . .. - ' 'f Q ,. .... , Q F QW . 6, N A A A ,.,.,eY.4 333 1: 'J ' ' i it A A X , , 3 , -. -jggg.E W A ,g N I - 5 T1 9. , '- ,- iigfw P Q Si ' 1 . .. N .f if :vu '- , '- - 'Q ,tb , V E ay. 1 3 234. :A as - n ' '45, : Y H: U V 'Rise xi- QQ- 1 M 4 is gif-vt , .ls i' ' ' - ll 't 5, gf l'Ef'i v i .Q j , t fy-4.2.2. ' I 1- - 5 . '1 'T,vf11f1'-'if 'f , ' 1 .' ' 'TF -f - . .. at . ff. 72+ 1? lit' -x , J, 'LLM-.-:'.!,, SP2 M ' Q Q 'E' X V, i -. ,. ,KAN 5 lf, .Nik , 421- 1., ' LST 118. ,+ . -51' kL -:. f.'i??'1 no way!?danimal.to be reallthe curve.who's dancing with baby giz?freahr!rollover air-kroeter.1ate night swims.you took the underwear from where?emotions are hormonal output.Bean.is it true!marshmellowman.dad's office.i'm o.k., ijust need a little water.ll o'clock c1ub.the fortress.hang a ralph-ralph a hang. the wave.i like the way it smells.rich, what time is it?i'm burn't out.the waterfall- the lawn.hendag.the red rose.ibplshcooc.where should i pok tha caa?the creature.yea right!tabber KL hoers.to-ma-dirlyou can be there too!mags.you shouldn't bake and drink.what'shappeningman!sexual healing.i'm fun.bowling for beersfreshman ra.tweaked.popper . . . and his foot went wonk!where are you guys takin me?we're have fun now kids.to life!! 214 .env ,,,, 1 a ,Sf iq if H V in ig . Ar t W. ,, -QF, -' ua-nfs Am E biz. l Fl e- Q .1 ff . 'I-Q' ' .21 1' l -1. l y n ' , , x ' 'V ,,..,. Q l 1 ,Q Q Xmm . .hm I, f Men can no longer know every- thing themselvesg the 20th cen- tury has no universal man. All men today must learn to know one another - to judge across their own ignorance - to comprehend at second hand. - John F. Kennedy M .-., f4-.,: E .lii 1 ip, Thomas S. Lombardi 2 0 I.. I found God and I loved her! I loved her fiercely - Ntozake Shange Cheryl J. Sneed . . .Just remember, it'll all be a memory in the Rick Williams morning - - . Oof! - PSM I -I-1 0 I 1: QL, 'fe I 1 My love is too complicated to have s ' y I - I . 8L this is for colored girls who have thrown back on my face. - - - 1:41. , - considered suicidefbut are movmg - Ntozake Shange r gli' to the ends of their own rainbows. y - Ntozake Shange I thought, ifI do not open the door at once 8z get out of here, I am lost. I knew I could not open the door, I knew it was too late. - James Baldwin 16 Q 5 l Z l ' 5 E . i .C 1. i Y' ,Q Q Everyone has a right to make an ass out of themselves. You can't let the world judge you too much. Tony Retkowski Great spirits have always encountered vlolent opposltlon from medlcore mmds. i... S T--to Al Holly Duncan Sm 217 ...f E1-ic J. Northern Thanks for the opportunity and everything else 4 year plan one more time . . . did we drink, oh yeah . . . in the movie theatre, you bet... Extension King.. . FB-111's, the mission from Comisky ... Crow's Nest Lounge and the third floor commu- nity 1985 . . . travels with the Pacer . . . I like noise . . . the Shawmut Indian . . . Tequila. . .The Brotherhood . . . no park- ing on the dance floor . . . Infamous 6 . . . what hole in the screen, Earl. . .ohhh, no we don't know anything about it . . . the shame ofit. . .oooops, it fell. . .did I hear a glass break?. . . 3-21-86, night of alcohol induced brain sickness . . . profoundi corpuli. . .reflection and commentary. . . late night . . . sitting around shooting the shit . . . cranking academically . . . going to the city . . . Rondout . . . be yourself . . . to those friends who have made it all worthwild and memorable, THANKS! YEAHHHHHHHH!!! K-4 .4 -fr Richard N. Selz This pag pl its of Cliff a11dM N rth 218 YK. 's ..v A 25 -me ,. 'B' -Q., . wb-fxwxvuqf'-' I '5 is Q . -':- , 5 ,if'..,,-- S?3+g'55,..:-,Q . f'! Mi-5' H 4' E61 6. 5.-xr, 'SEQ Martin T. Wittmer V ...if 1 -.. Q1- Ls- f , -.-1 '--.N -L i L Andrew Nelson Taylor 219 2 Each morning we'll wake up and think, I love you more today than yester- day ... Chicken Little, Potato Picker, Booga, I love you all a lot. Carol Goff Promisel Jan Gail CHermanJ Berman Mom and Dad, thanks for all you've given me and for making the past four years possible. It is a steep and rocky mountain that I have climbed and now that I'm on top I know I couldn't have made it without you. You helped me, not as a rope which pulls in one direction, but as a net which cushioned my falls and encouraged me to try again. ' F W ' ' - Shop 'til you drop! N Lady Sandra Shafel nich 221 x QV F JQQ 11, wil- . X 'f: :f4 . - ' ' :ln ' lf 'iief- , N ... ' 15 . 5' -, Q ' T. - W. E53 ., , , . ' 'x-'-ici? I- ' in 'A KW x . 3 sf J .fx Xf- mb. Renee A. Crosso X-:-:-: 5.7. 51 me v:T5:c3 ki-:f.f:i?lN?'.1 X r .rg-ef .-: Q- gk. .- .i bf- wszrk- 222 if 1, n V .I.f . Q5 XX .,v ,f X Ebony Male Anthony M. Crawford . . 4 .Q ' :QV It's not the number of days lived, but the way each day is lived that determines a complete, fulfilling life . . . s:..,51?QTiEF? ' .-- 4' iihqill Ebony Prince Buppie V .,sun-0-. ,X r . . Black is beautiful, but white is also beautiful, when it helps change society to make the system work for black people also. No race has a monopoly on vice or virtue, and the worth of an individual is not re- lated to the color of his skin. I call for Black and White people to unite, and recognize that in- justice anywhere is a threat to justice every- where. .mi ., -,J FE: A ...--gg . 'Zz'- H2 1 ' '?:',2Eff1af.'r: -. -,:'v. L'K-:vi I 'Y . ' .,ff.i- 'if ' ,655 15.1 l-qr ifff iz -.-mwei 6 ,est si fx 3 Fixx Q I '- 3353 ?51 :a'iff' , .--. ' 3' 'H-f2'fa g.,,3 . LEE.- , .1'2'g5-5 gnu. . ' f x 19' ' . n., .. w' ' 4 wg:-5f'f.s:f1'1 ,. 5e'I19ZN.'1'PK5 k' 3 . '3'ifqff5.' 'fj 1'F-H, F af.-1 ' ' . Y l,:1'+ - 2 , .0-.. . ,-ff'-fr sax-w.,,A,w. ,... 4'-1 X... A' Q.. . .. . FE 5, 5. . X -. f .f ... 'T:gf,3'r1.g y - l' 'q ' . ,,- six if .A 'Q gf .-v'!'f- i,:.wsw,:af1+Lgf. 4: 5-ret.. Q is--+...s ' .. ., -- . - Venita M. Martin Time spent on the questions of race and diversity has not been a waste of time or money, for these remain two issues whose resolutions deserve our attention! If you can trust yourself though others doubt you and conquer fears that limit what you dare if you can bal- ance dreams with prac- ticality. . . if you can take the resources that surround you and use them in the way you feel you should, you'll be a woman ... and all those around you will be the richer for your womanhood! . ii' 'i H ,f'e 7g fT'vififlfl3fi ' of 2 Q '- . wr. Y' A ,.,, ...W f, C 3' 1 LU-gjjk-P Nl 5 fm, ' - ' - . .ii . P- -W -',., A , ' xc.-.4 - .,.. M - mr::1.?:. ,.,-Z M . -gina 'i-,gil ' , .. f-, .fe-,.g-jQ:-5:3 V - V. - f ' -fm -. au! ' - - ' . g,,.-'M .ff ,P - . L.-. N. FR E I I 7 -' ATT ..-f-'- -Q,fi'vf2.-f- sf .2 - ' U -4- . h - rr-W 'f.f'.,i'f2'f. .. -f-'C .2 0 -. -'..L1L'lw 2Q ' 'gf'-.15 N' in V434 Maurice Anthony Webb Moe .I rr l r ell' iff V 1 . I li J . Thanks Mom and Dad for everything. Couldn't have made it without you. - Venita 223 N l David Pilkington James Salla :Sy W W -2 l- fs, Erik Stremke Jessica McCoy What is this I hear of sorrow and weariness, Anger, discontent, and drooping hopes? Degenerate sons and daughters, Life is too strong for you - It takes life to love Life. - Edgar Lee Masters Who shall say how much violence and wrong the Court Fool may have stayed, when, in the hours of vacancy and mirth, he may have put truth into the guise of follyg and, with the quaint courage of an allowed zany, have touched with pity and remorse the bosom of a tyrant? - Jacox Truck? What truck? Indiana Jones I know it hurts to say goodbye But its TIME FOR ME TO FLY - REO And all this could be Just a dream, so it seems I was never much good at Goodbye - Night Ranger He who earns his freedom Sz existence, Who daily conquers them anew. - Goethe - Tangerine Dream 224 + Game over Stu Gailey I 3. . we' .es I- 5 fig gf A uw Ng - Q Y, Argue for your limitations, And sure enough, they're yours. - Bach E5 So baby, dry your eyes Q- Save all the tears you ve cried Oh, that's what dreams - -'- are made of - Van Halen -',,,....-- 11 -,,,...-v-' 5 May the Fair weather keep you until we meet againg And if f1HE'P ME! HE'P ME! not, go underground! 11 BEEN - a street musician's blessing. Eh? I HYP-MO-TIZED! - Beethevee : Cash? Where? Bad Mentalists I pick his pockets. if We must KILL the f' Ygu Can't always i women and children! V get what you sAnyone seen a 1 . I I want , , , ig GOVERNMENT W - But if you try lg anywhere around? Sgmetime Q AAAARGH You might just might find N You get what you need - Rolling Stones W -.,... l I Q i l : -1-is 1 I 1 Carol Collins C. an . HE? gg' fa YA Y . A climate of alientation has profound effect on the Black personality, particularly on the educated Black, who has the opportu- nity to see how the rest ofthe world regards him and his people. It often happens that the Black intellectual thus loses confidence in his own potential and that of his race. Often the effect is so crushing that some Blacks, having evidence to the contrary, still find it hard to accept the fact that we really were the first to civilize the world. - Cheikh Anta Diop No person is your friend who demands your silence, or denies your right to grow. - Alice Walker 226 xA L. ,gy .ch iff ..f' : A ll a. Ji1 R21 ant. - i fin. .ia .---- k T P . --f f L . ,.Q..,g '-4 - .-ff I believe in pride of race and lineage and self: in pride of self so deep as to scorn injus- tice to ourselves. Especially do I believe in the Negro CBlackJ Race: in the beauty of its genius, the sweetness of its soul, and its strength in that meekness which shall yet inherit this turbulent earth. - W.E.B. DuBois Education is our passport to our future, for tomorrow belongs to the people who prepare for it today. - Malcom X To my Mother, my sisters, family and friends: Thank you for your love, your sup- port and your encouragement, without which I wouldn't have been successful in my endeavors. Through the grace of God I made it, and this is only the beginning. Love, Carol Rene. Wendy A. Battles ci L i KN 2 W .7 .-Q' fx ,X .-'iv Ne-J' Lisa M. Brauston Qi Allison R. Wessels Allie All I know is that I know nothing. f 'l Sheirna M. Quaiyoom A3 iff. ' Qs- .g.N'YQ3 .L , - I ! fi ' '51 .?i-.lf-3?-'if Tie: , . Time wasted is existence, used, is life. , -i vii ' ll? Young . .,,,N. Si . 'T .4 gi UN - laii' 227 e 7148 X- . ,. ' - . New ' Susan D. Gray Forever is a lifetime and together We have two. - sdg .. it 'ANNE elsif' if 1 . X . Look around and choose your own ground for long you'll live and nigh you'll give and tears you'll cry and all you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. - Pink Floyd It is one thing to speculate about what might be. It is quite another to act in behalf of our dreams, to treat them as objectives that are achievable and worth achieving For just as happiness is more than the absence of sadness, so is peace infinitely more than the absence of war. - Tim O'Brien N.L., K.O., H.J., J.H., - RMA, as I will you, - Sisters are forever! Mom Sz U.B. - Thanx and I love you both! 2 Eye of welcome! Like a loving tone of resolution in my dis- sonant tune of tensions. You do hold home in your glossy sphere. Like aluminum anchors in a tidal-wave are we who cling to college security. So ride the wave of titles as a surfer - TJP would, wavering so readily, as his title implies 228 - rip P' l Robert J. Provitera ClRObbyYY ar' Y- M1 J . 7 Q 1ri 1 ,, 4 ,,,. tt ,,,q,,7 f1H-:j j,..2a,f,g- s-- X V -- D and Mom, thanx for always being there for me - I love you. Boo Boo Bear, you're the best Susan, what can I say, we've been through a lot together. i 1 li That leads me around Tomorrow IS a path I've yet to choose It's a chance I've yet to ta e A friend I've yet to make Tomorrow is a dream That leads me around Always a step ahead of me It's a joy I've yet to know The love I've yet to show For its the person I've yet to be Tomorrow is a dream k Ev, fix wx nh 'Kg il ' .YV x ,Y ''5r '5'f'5 :.:.:-'y.'1 f,j-.M -V ' -I lx -- U w,.,,,,.. , -r V , :,:. :,4,iN s 5- ':, A l' 1 up K ly. ff. 9 . , y T M, V s 9 L-, . ' ' 54' ' x . N QD H L PW A N. .,. Q-.I Kimberley O'Kieffe Matt, we've only just begun 1 1 l Ei-35 Q Y. Marinka Yurkew YW - ..x- -Q., . N Q' Stuart Gailey K X wx X Sk X l l w w l 1 i usa, .N nog. 4 T so umm i 1' --t- ' 'WW-gn T ll 'lffiil fe- e ' he -e -5 Allen T 7fQff,f,1'i TlL5,l ,A, lf 'W is!-i Licitra ,-.,, ,. -Y Y Bw'-A--jd K' 1 1 .4 -4-?!i-me-iAfll,l'9 A' iv lffll-if 6- iii, T W 51 ' ... T .. ..:,.w: . S M ifywfigi 5' I . ff -'A --'W Tha k M KL - 3 ax 3 ...f .. -bs H '- f e ' ---. n s om 3 -if :ss of , M ,.bj-- Dad For All ia- 1 'sv W ff--wife -k-,M ,-i,M ,fNQ' Q1 Your Support , , , .N ., N-sg.- --s,.,.,,,,, 7 W.-- .H h . r A s mmf K-A , --..-s.. .,... ..,.r .,, Q Y A . ...fp-..-1--menu:-nnun,.p..:.., in .,,. I, Hx, uf u A uuluuu uuuu T W- ,E X ,. . X: ,Xiu x , A 5 ,E FW ,, C iv., Manga ul ll!!-:.u.x:.'W:.S.Q:-Q ,4 -Ewe,XHaeias5:,.'.'s5i N '?9i'X2lbbW9i2EQ ,Savant ' Ls- Q-uw. -vs 5 Y .A 1 , 'N wr , ...,,-.. s .-. .23 0 No matter where you go There You Are! - Buckaroo Banzai I Always Like to Think There Are Possibilities - Star Trek II I I I I I I I I I I I. saw a picture . . . Those were the happiest days of my 4 life. I Sudhir Shantinath I could write something about the meaning of life, but I won't. It is different for everyone. I could write a list of things that have a special meaning for me, but I won't. That's personal. What I will say is this: to those of you who made my four years good and worthwhile, thanks. Illegitimi non carborundum fDon't let the bastards grind you down? - The Pretenders Michael Muster I I I I I I I I I I I I I .Ia V .,sjIl N. This page czmzplzmellfs Qfllr. and Mrs. Alu' .1IusYe'r' 2 Pray not for an easy life Pray to be a strong person. xr , -. ..,Y,,,,x , if A f -n , .Q 'qfai X'- P . :: 'Six ' V . -' A .fix--fi X X - Lu. . ,AX ex 4 Brian Fife -. 4. 1.14 I .44 0 I.. Peter Gough Weber -1-.-L: I 6- ' Pxri, .-:sql . 1- , v Q egg y 4 u we X - -, 93:9 1. ff. X , A f f -I! F 1' - I U K- ,e ,' 1 - . X. l .V A . - 1- ' - w .I 'Jun'-. x ' '4 '7v 91 ' ' '-1 ' . 1 , 51 P A .r r 'if it A. W -Fa, a r if . Ps 'x -I I X1 , ' ' ns . ' ' 1 'flgi .', . , 3 Q V ,MM ,M,, ka Q. Q A F - B it SS.: 5 Q . g K .gin-R-E,LiLw.,5g , Ni 'X 5,1 I I 4, '.cc'-' . ' 1 . ' 3 X 9' -Q M T ,- .f-, -uf: , .,.', , 5' ff Q'-nl - A ' 5:3 J ii' f ' E If e 1 QL.. ,, VXA v M 'a 'f e f - r .fpfgaffx ,lag Wm , ggi ,. :A a 'ef A ' Steven Chroszy X-5,5-Q. 1 A WW A' There are places I'l1 remember Q All my life, though some have changed, e. . Some forever, not for better I+- X, , 'W h -' -' - Some have gone and some remain. A , A I vi- Q I A ' Adm, ew .5 'f' - In My L1fe, John Lennon .v -1 1'f7f 4,zJIlQ'Qf I T r - ' fr -1 ' wc 1- 1 ,. I A, A mf-if' wg, . Aw- , Q, Q ? io' 1y,.f-an 3,:j,.,43-Wi 'f '-Vis 5 - 7f.., 1qrf'23H ,-f.F0ra.-.' Harry Kohl 233 11- n- ,.q N. E. Karyn K. Cragr N X be x. ,.:4.,, ix -4-., X Martha J. Noyes X .I H I must confess to be one ofthose people who make I 'x I 1 I the world happier and richer by being it. 'I - Ernest E. Cragg 5 I To first and foremost my family, and second to my friends: Thanks for I making these four years special. II I I, ji I II II v I I I I -av. I ....tx .26 V 1 L. 4- , ,rs sr -'NI , . 1 'Wt' 1 .N 1 --fI5 w.5g'Q.a I at xmgiag - 'fi-: K. L N'-ah I .-lg.: 2 Do you go to school here? ... ., -N. : ., 3. - Q ' I I II I I il I I I I I I I I I: II I II I I I I I Onlv nobody knows Where truth grows why Blrds flv and Especlally who the moon is. - ee Cummings Thanks Mom KL Dad Don't worry about where the indians go to the bathroom, worry about where you go to the bathroom. - Dad 2 'X 1 'x fx N Judith L. DiBona x...' Q. arf' r V 1 if . Jr sag, W ,Il , ' f1 '.- ,:, . 11 f ffQf1:-: 3 ,ci- ,4?4Qg.g ' ef IJ,-j' ,-v Q5 ' A 1 .- fff' ,rf-15 ,-'I' -, New ,,.A ri:- , R , . N nr 1,1 K X x f ' 'iw ' Q N N. QE Laurie Walker N5 lay, :leafs--if , , , ,.., ' A- , 'E-.. ff, .F V v' Si Q-rg , 5 , . , ' r A - s K ' l wt -' 'W .' ' A- - 'fn ft Pi 'if - . .TT-,. . .Q,.,.:--?fw,' ...il r ff-E - 4:-WEN -If ln- ik I 'girf 31. . HSM' ' , 'id-A I-.. - -- .Ag-. my piggy L.F.C., it's worth the trip . . . G8zT's Stroh's 30 Pak Lantern burgers . . . O-Hell and the Enforcer . . . I.P.R.U. . . . Cellar dweller . . . Walk on the Sidewalk . . . Nice animal. . . 'bout 3 year?. . .Lax '84 Sz '85 . .. Yahoo-Mountain Dew ... Where's my remote control? . . .Who has chicken legs? . . . Mia Punch . . . Cordless! Sme1ly-belly-welly- nelly Mets World Champs Yeah But Uh Twonty-won har har har dee har har Deng- Xao-Ping Do you understand what I am saying . . . Grapes on the terrace at 2 Let's hack! Minimum Wage . . . Joe, Shelly, Mia, Dooch, Lo, UBU, Glenn, Blue, Hondo, Spence, Oz, and especially Laurie . .. you all made it un- forgetable . .. Turtle Station? . .. You're the Cutest! ... The screamer! . . . I.L.Y. Wicket Laurie- Laurie . . . The fifth floor . . . Takey- outy . . . Why are you laughing? . . . Poodykins I love you near and far, always and everywhere . . . I'm glad we happened! 3' r. , Sb Keith Laurie Zelazny Lauke Mo Pig and Rebecca have been kid- napped . . . Thursday Night Drink- ing Party. . . Early Morning, Facts of Life ... The Finishline Wednesday Night-Scorno's fthe chairb . . . Alison!!! Need I say more - Ha, Ha, Ha . . . The Lantern- Summer '86 . . . Alpha Phi Delta . . . Oh Hell Spring '86 . . . The Big Mack CI'll get that syllabus to tomorrow!!!J . . . RA Ca.k.a. SPRING FLINGJ '85 .. . Get on the side- walk Raymond, you have to call me McChesney! t'Which staircase do you want? . . . You're the cutest . . . 5th Floor Young Hall . . . HaagenDaZs chocolate chocolate chip. . .Piggy back rides.. . I like it when you're irresponsible! . . . Hi, Winnie-Woo and Ted-Rico. . . . Mom and Dad, Thanks for all your love and support. I love you.! Laurie 'W we gw 237 'fn un-vw S Q, QQQQQA, WNQPQQ5 :Z , w I ,, ,M 'I' I ,. .5,, vqbgq-'w A ,. - -x --- . 'x K X- ff ff 'ET-'. ' . .fiifri-ff X A ' . . - , . '.-.Qf'f . .HQQQJSESA lI :Q.,lL-X3 41-SfQQ?i1?'?'9 s X ,. fy.-3.4-w . K N Q ra . X, ,. .wx -VS ,ax ., M5-N mx, 4 ' , . -fx 'fn f 5'-xi 1--: i- ? 1' ' , Q ' ' Si WN f xXXW.'4A1-1'l'k 1':f'F-Fifi? ffff' Q 5 - , Qu '- . -- . .,.,g4-Q-.1-,.- k ,-gtk., 555 N,--'.,.-. .- wi-.X ' ' X X N iff A z-L- x-vxflz '. W ,Q ,Awsgf f I hflertizementa Rob Blackstone You Were 4951 Then You are 41 Now! We Love You Now and Always, Your Family K J , lf N gif! f ooNoRATULAT1oNs, X MARY DEAR to you and all your friends! We're SO PROUD OF YOU and WE LOVE YOU! Mom and Dad, Terry, Anne, K Colleen and John j 7,101-2, N We are so proud of you! Congratulations and Thanks for Sharing Some Memories - A With Us C g tulations, Karl, for ' on top! We are proud We LQVQ Y011! X fy u. Mom and Dad J K Blom and Buzz J f W 'C YOKHIQ LH l 3 H i x ' A X, . z L:-,.. , llll ll Hill X! DEBBIE . . . CONGRATULATIONS , May you receive all the joy i you have given us! We're proud of you! Mom, Dad, Brian and David J 241 f N u Thank You Lake Forest In 1981 you won the Miss Cape Verdean Pageant of Rhode Island. As part of your competitions you were asked the question What is your goal in life? I will always remember your answer, My projected goal in life is first to achieve and when I have done that I will simply tell myself to be myself ! Today Sweetheart you achieved another goal, and I would like to say thanks so much for being yourself, don't ever change. Krystal you have been a super daughter and sis- ter. We are so proud of you today. We Love You Mom and Brother Parris K J' Krystal and Friends We Love You All' K K Timmy B. N K , N Congratulatlons Class of '87 Always Hold On To Your Dreams the K A' ' H' h-I 1 P Off! f-f eel' lmElfntiLied Sicieiffli 'WS gfurezter All Your Endeavors L , Mom, Dad, Jlaxelgfzie and Lisa J K J fm in Mike Your Mere Presence 5222 6 Helped Make the 1987 gllnrester fun rf l Y H We Wish You the i,. M B C st kr o Rob and Carlotta J f' N Contemplating a career at Lake Forest . . . Congratulations and much love to Jamie Lowe from Mom, Dad, Garrett, Elizabeth and Amanda X j l Congratulations M.E.F.B. from The SLLUB Club and K.B.Y.C. Members N f We've always been proud of you Kengel! You're 9961! We Want to Wish you many more successes in the future. We love you Mom, Dad, Doug 8x Dennis R J N Dear Alex, May you find success, pros- perity and . . . most of all, hap- piness in life. You deserve it all. Congratulation to you and the class of 1987. Love, Mom and Dad K J N ! I am reaching out for hopes and dreams and I know I am going to find it' Alexander, ,, , , X . M f , -f- 5 N 3. -,L 1 5. si 3 N ,T A ' , I' XX. 3 3-Q. 5-7 L.. 193-1 K.: 4 Q NL, 4s:t,.H, gy : .y 'M , ,t'+'f'33 fi 1' gli, Q' fx'-5 . w 15: :::if?gkl if?kH!.1x,.xw?g5Llf Decisions! Decisions! I made my choice already I am on the Way to a brighter future at Lake Forest Col- lege! You have achieved the goal you set for yourself. You have accomplished something that will always be special and im- portant in your life. Just be sure to keep enriching your mind and soul. With joy and love We congratulate you! Mom, Dad and Esturado K J f N Kimberley Jeanne Barnes Your children are not your children, They are the sons and daughters of Life's longing for itself. They come through you but not from you, And though they are with you, yet they belong not to you. You may give them you love but not your thoughts, For they have their own thoughts. You may house their bodies but not their souls, For their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow, which you cannot visit, not even in your dreams. You may strive to be like them, but seek not to make them like you, For life goes not backward nor carries with yesterday. - Kahil Gibran The Prophet To wake at dawn with a winged heart and give thanks for another day of loving, To rest at the noon hour and meditate loves ecstasy, To return home at eventide with gratitude, And then to sleep with a prayer for the beloved in your heart and a song of praise upon your lips. - Kahil Gibran These things we wish for you, Kim, with pride and all our love. Mom and Dad Grandpa and Gramma K J 3-v .- ,Q .Q f N in .. ,,,.,. . H . , Q' Vizfw .,... ' LL Beth Shields ifwxgi? , g e Q 2'1- ' You Have Come A M Long Way Baby . . And Honey Look At You Now! Love Ya! Love Ya! Love Ya! Mom, Erin, and John K J f N ,, o . - ' ,, :I V f- Xi- 11 'vl!.- ,WTF ,sf ,- .af - lf' -. cup. K JJ F o ' uf' P -t 'I .v W we v A, B f KA ,. . ky 1 -. Congratulations! We re So Proud it :1.- '-o A ' , D , g :- vf, , o !4,F' ie: J ' . df -:A W ,iv-iii , .:1:5:?' 1. ' f Good-bye Lake Forest Dear Kelli, Forget about the cloudy days, but not the days in the sun. Forget about defeated times, but not the victories Won. Forget about the lonely days, but not the smiles you'Ve seen. Forget about mistakes you've made and don't forget to dream. 'Tm so happy! And We Love You Very Much! ii- ' 3 A it Y ' X, A , yy-H 'Nw fgff'-if 'fit 'TLT' J f t - E x 1'-ff Elem , , ,p ,. w--3534, ,. , 'f' X, 1. -, ' - L - 53.5 - ass vi . A 5 ' . ' Sb: SQ e P , . 5' :pix-.4., 93?-.qi,gfJ, .: --5 , -x X, ,. g . ...M .lssiqlxr-I-.gg--.g., -ggisgg ' ,.,Q::',- ', - - 3 x M . . EV- '4-2:-cf, . X. :- fp . ' 'wg im F . !r r t W iss! . f wiiisr Ni - - K - BQ. h A '- --xg!gq,,.,' ., I 1,-Kink-nz hs:-Q6 ' . . xr, X '- ,Q , .X fr-1 - I . -Y f qw, M- 9' ' ' -' Q X X i 55' ' ' ' -f -f ' 'L Efkfffb IP 'vs ' - x--Arlwv'-.M A,,A ,. -Q.,-N., ., Vg N Ef'f,. ,9E2::.3- Q? -E3:fQE:1.1:S-i'x :'- -F -1657 2:9 Q 1 if. ' ' ' ?5 X' 1 y Tir' ' i .-,. ', -2 . , -W - -591 : - ,, i -'shura 51- x N - . . .. -wx , . ,Q . .... . .. , ,. .,., :Z Q-H Xin. 4- L, 'I-I: A ' ,ff '- . :g.,:.,.::g'4K -xg1gg.2Q:. k ' ff'-Q' :Iv -sf-3' ' -- . ,, ' .,.V . ..sae..-Ef:sif55:lsi:42f--.ifsgziiiiii It's been great! Dad, Mom, Kris, Erik, Cari Brut and Buffy K J f N Peggy, U . Our love, wishes and hopes for a happy life and successful career. Today is the day you venture out past the security of regularness, schedules and guarantees into a world that is moving about as smoothly as a car square wheels. The last grade has been given, but the last test will never be taken. Keep in mind that we are here to help you through these tests and also to enjoy the rewards. Use your marvel- ous abilities to attain happiness and you wisdom to know it. Always look to the future and enjoy the present for what it is. Surely with your talents you shall have many more wonderful accomplishments in your life, but none will fill us with as much warmth and pride as we feel today! Love, Mom, Dad, Andy and Vicki K J Congratulations, Bruce! You Did A Great Job, Lake Forest Mrs' lgEg31'?51eS G' Mrs. Nancy GQ Tavis CONGRATULATIONS ALLEN LICITRA You sure have been a great joy to us, never a problem. Worked and studied hard to the best of your ability. No more could your proud par- ents ask for. We Love You DAD, MOM 8a GRANDMA To a great College 8L the Class of '87 A1A 'R l , . H A Don't gain the World and lose your u soul, Wisdom is better than silver 77 rs e 'E and gold' .. E' E ' - Bob Marley U?5P43nEEft, es' s ss'r ' 4 rr ' A Nj Cheers! Congratulations! ERIC NORTHERN 4'There isn't a train I Wouldn't take, No matter Where it goes, - Edna St. Vincent Millay Love, DADM MA D X , O N MARC j , f 'ravi HOMO DOCTUS IN SE SEMPER DIVITIAS HABET. N Congratulations, Seth Your reward for college years of dedicated and diligent study is a priceless treasure which will last forever. With love and best Wishes for a future of happiness and personal fulfillment. Mom, Dad and David K J f N f N Congratulations Wayne With love and pride and hope - for Congratulatlons your future happiness. Mom, Jon, Virginia, MICHAEL HAGENS K Jim, Stephen, Lisa J We Wish you all success in your career Your parents flllison - N Votre mere, vos soeurs, et vos amis vous envoient felica- tions de votre succes merve- illeX. Nous esperons et croyons que cela va continuer de le reste de votre vie. Nous sommes fier de vous comme modele premi- ,Ik J Qfere de votre generation. J f - 1 r Congratulations, Lake Forest - Rig You Survived if X and 1 Her Famous Punch! Q' . n w' E Nz -N 4 v po The Best of everything. MIA, N from your Favorite Foto's - Mom, Dad, Perry and Debbie K J f N f N Congratulations Wade Together We Did It. With Love and Pride, Mom CO1'1g'I'3,tl1lati01'1S Best Wishes to Class of 87 Especially the Swim t0 Team Members SAM K J and to the Qheryl, N Class of Congratulations for your struggles in education and MCIH and Dad your fight for the oppressed. You exemplify Blackhood. Thank God for You, Love, K J kMom, Dad, and T.U.C.C. J f N Janet Ang Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Future! Love M- Mom, Dad Michael, Kristen, l and Noel K J But Mom, Lake Forest isn't that far from Charlotte, North Carolina Jeanne Marie, in September of 1983, it seemed a million miles away! Now as we remember - - Each year there would be another spe- cial professor, whose teaching would challenge you a new. - Parents' weekends, the fun friendly campus - we felt so welcome! - Your dear good friends - how warmly we remember each of them. - Watching your enthusiasm and deter- mination make a difference in your world. - Getting the phone call, the first snow of the season. You're right Jeannie - It wasn't far at all! We love you, Mom and Dad 3,105 'vi 1 '23 -:gil , ..f. 1 in Congratulations and Love to you Your Friends and the Class of '87 You Make Us Proud To Be Your Family Mom, Dad, And, Melanie, Bill and Bosley K J l lf N Congratulations Sylvia! Best Wishes For Happiness and Success In The Years To Come! 2.1 Hold On To Your College Memories They Will Become More Precious As Time Goes By . . . Our Love Always, Your Proud Family, Mom, Dad, YiaYia, Jim, Tom, Rosemary SL Elisabeth T N4 MARTY .ik r V I Ever, S0 Proud f! Dad, Mom, Karen and Dan, j Mark, Nicole and Adam, 1 I 1 John, Margaret and Ed, and ?E I A I Grandma Wittmer r x ,Q f N N f WENDY, N K Congratulations N Dance your way through life Jay with Verve, Aplomb and High Step Congratulations Curt, Elaine, Skip and Sandy Battles J K Q Congratulations Tony! , f of Thank you Lake Forest ' Anything you can dream You can accomplish All your hard work has Thanks for being you paid off With Love and Pride L Y Mom and Dad Dad 22 T , X J K ' ' 3 Om J Louie, Nancy If you think you can or you can't You are always right . . . , Congratulations to the member of the clan who Dreams her own Dreams . . . and knows how to attain them. X-J S s shwrs With much love - . . . We know you can Mom Dad Mike All our love, , , , Mom, Dad, Cathy., Mary Sue Maria, Jeff and sophia and Linda K J K J 2 f N K, ,! K' f N f Steve, Congratulations to you and the class of 1987. Your accomplishments will always be impor- tant in your life. We are proud of you! You are special and We love you! Mom, Dad and Leann 'H 1 ess! I I . I I Alexis Eckersall I We're proud of you! Love, I X Mom, Dad, Suzi and Ray JI II II Congratulations, James Waj da I On your graduation from Lake Forest College, It's been a lot of hard Work and We're so proud of your great accomplishment. With love and pride and for your future happiness, Dad, Mom, Lynn and Grandma I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, V 2 I if YI. vt .. X 2 if SQ.. I I I I I I I X JI I I I QQK 110 .ff , f ,' s. I' 'L..-Y ofv ' , -'sr Karen We Love You! 1 1 IA 5 ,mg 3 --. 5 1 A x K ' y R .a f 4 . -x X J f N Congratulations George! Thank-you L.F.C., Beth, Ken, etc. Love and Best Wishes Mom, Dad, Es, Pret and Ols K J ' f K X N CONGRATULATIONS STUART YOU MADE IT TO THE TOP F' MAY IT BE SMOOTH SAILING FROM NOW ON MOM, DAD, SAM AND PEACH K LOVE J ,, I W l f,---1' - -f.-s-A-r - - ,fa ,,, .hw-J-5 , X' . -5 4r:.N 1v ,f'?e -v-f +2EHf-?-- . N-.A L.,-. fan I Xwwgg' ' g P -N'-ki-.Nofrws Y Q.. - t. ' ' - Af K '- 'sk-fn-12-a- 4 z-..1-fs fs , . , , . , . V . . f,.-s...-..4-YK, -. , Ni x,xxs,. , .-I , r . , -v 4,-A aw.-Q. . N 4 Y '. f 'Lx--f I ,X Mk .. Mom, gadfgllenny, Ron Sz Katie 1' X I J f Nancy, N May you never lose sight of your dreams, and may all Greg - - ' k, d gan at rom 1n er en Magis 322211271 qccfqngiggge' Sumner to graduation from . ' LFC We have always been Thanks for belng you - Very proud of you! We're very proud of you Much Love, LOVG, Mom and Dad K Mom 8z Dad j K j 2 N Congratulations to the Graduating LFC Swimmers and Divers Roger LaFaVer, Ken Engel, Denise Barrett, Kelly Sterling, Julie Seese, JoAnn Hanlon Nancy Dryden, Tom Smith, Wade Dauner. Gerhard Dunlap and Steve Bosko Sincerely, Jim Corr May you fulfill your dreams of the future! K J f N Pamela Elizabeth Muir CPer Ardua Ad Astrab ClVlotherD Congratulations! God Bless You Today and Everyday of Your Life You Are A Joy to All of Us Your Loving Family, at Home, in the North, South, East and West. K J f N Denise You're Our Favorite All-American! We're Very Proud and We Wish You a Lifetime of Happiness and Success. Love Always, Mom, Grandmom, Patti, Maureen and Ed, Barb, John, Bryan, Jessica, Rosalie, George, Danielle, and Drew. X J Candv Graham Melissa K1 am Mai tin Thompson Geoige Peter s President VicefPresident The First Graduating' Class Pi Mu Delta Hold onto a ray of hope, and a promise of Z1 t' t K X Marlys Hammond Gina Gattuso J N Q16 I ' f N The graduating class of Gamma Rho Delta Wishes our members past, present, and future much luck, happiness and continued success. We'll miss you! Kelly Crawford, Elizabeth Creamer, Andrea Day, Michelle Delfi, Lucy Kinsella, Lauren Lason, Gay Leatham, Sarah Magie, Maeve Sheehan, Lisa Shishem, Laure Smith, Alicia Sternberg. Not pictured: Maeve Sheehan GAMMA RHO DELTA f K J f N f N Sweet's C ndy I C d Oth N Th g I love you! K - Alexis K J f N Congratulations to the Class of 1987 from the Dean of Students Gffice Ron Miller, QU Johnson, Julie Massey, Wayne Doleski, Karen Gardner, Sue Kenar, and Jill Zwicke. 9 1 K J -IS-Qfft Drug Store 675 N. FOFIEST AVE. LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS 60045 PHONE: 234-2200 Serwng Lake Forest 511106 1922 248 254 MARKET SQUARE LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS 60045 234 3900 SOCIAL STATIONERY select from complete array ofthe most unusual engraved or printed featurnng Crane and Eaton open stock OFFICE SUPPLIES we have one ofthe most extensuve lnventorles on the North Shore wlth everythnng for the home or office GIFTS GALO RE thousands of qualuty guft Items to choose from wnth a room If and a half of Hallmark and other fnne cards to make It perfect no matter what an -I J Q Q 'Eric' BHG gf 'gg v. I-QAL' ' -74 Eisifei 5.f3'rr' 4.1 'io L fue 2 the occasnon 'lr S ARTIST SUPPLIES from 0.15 to Qc ' rylucs, poster board to easels We . V ,, feature Wnnsor 8. Newton and other 1' flne artist s materials SERVICE Goldstamprng and en gravmg I5 done nn our own shop aug! L 1 Xerox copying wlth Iwo machines 'C'-.'h ,,f-,L new Velo-Blnd servuce for soft and hard bound books ..r- ' .wh Q S 'avi' L15 O 3-5, . 5' f .1 ,,'-.I 1 X 3 ,fn -- F . . xwh ' aln- M' JM ' Q I - - ' 1.54 ' 'D 1 z- ' Jill.. .- e 'Sr--. 5 ' -S-gg,-':' ' I ' ,' I ' . I 1 .' , .1 I , . ' ' A ' . ilu . '- I :I . -'Wed ba. - 1 .-Q' ,144 . . , '. ., ' .. g-.:' . -. 51 -- . -'tv' ' 1. 12.5-'iff - '- .P - 5' E' .' .'5 ' -- ' ' A. I . f 'ul .. .li-1' , - --E lj?-,Er-. - .1,- -w'- , 1.1-' . . . .4 .' , -5 -f . - -Y '- '?Ji1:1'. - - , 4 . -ng . I W.: -LL ., I 3-. .A .'- l ,,.f,, U .elwsg --- . . . : , I Q - I I '-'E I 3 '-VT-V. 'n:t', . ' 1 1 f :QL ' wi' - -. -ts. ff :faq ' . fix I 4:7 - E I ig: . ' TT -eff , .,'-35 Leaf? fggmgf P12 ... h ,'. l 'M' .-- -,QQ 1, .P . . . rfxpr ' N I ' -, 1 ' f - 1 - . . mr- f, Ki gk! i ' -I I...- . 1,'it.fg ' ' ,, D. L ' I? Q-rxzkfzll. - To A r 15 I I LQ1 ' - ' - , f .f-I---S f' Q w t f . T.: - I I 1 in , 1- A , h li , l . rf 'cL-'--' . f I' I 2 A - me- Wg- 4 A KF-rl . . 1 ' .:- . - ' 1-L .f L' 1'- . If Iv , -I r.. is -. . . , . -' ,. .g .Ty 4 - 'th ll , .4 A . . , A. . , M or .- H --'...,. -3 . --L.....,. ., V 1 .s L -I - l , H ', - J., f , 5 -. . ' ' ' ' ' fx. V: .' 'f 'O , rJ '-.lf 1 -E nf 51a91E ' . . . . 3 A 1 H, .- :':-g' .-,.-0 . . K - . I 1 -err, ', -- . ,gr --.-.ig x - -.. M - - A -', M14 . , - . 'Ea A -q..-f- The BROTHERHOOD congratulates CLASS OF '87 Jay Marra Todd McPartlan Eric Northern Andy Taylor Trent VanHaaften Steve Wagner Wayne Weiss Joe Whalen R J N 'iii Alpha ?Pi gilelfa 1986 1987 A ':j T 'SRTSSQ aa.a.A Congratulations to the Alpha Pi Delta Class of 1987 Front: P. O'Neil, G. Hebb, S. Spoto. Second: R. Arrom, M. Blackhurst, J. Hartmann, B Shields, J. Ang, M. Fotopoulos, K. Anderson, D. Jensen, A. Bedell. Third: J. Sweeney, S Studley, A. McCullough, H. Grabelle, T. Marty, A. Eckersall. X J '7 The Class of 1957 was the first to encounter the newly renova- ted Donnelley Library, in the fall of 154823 - with its expanded space for computerization, study, and storage of books and periodicals. Moreover, this new space reflec- ted the information explosion- a major force of the 1980s - and providing space for new library approaches to this proliferation of books, journals and other forms of documents. When For- ester editor Rob Blackstone urged Ion more than on occasionl that the library take an ad. a spe- cial opportunity presented itself. In addition to congratulating the seniors and thanking especially those seniors who have served on the library staff during the past four years, the space for an ad could be a vehicle for generating feedback from seniors: feedback to pass on to incoming freshmen and returning students and feed- back for the librarians and for the College about concerns and areas for improvement. What is presented here, then. are the results of an informal survey carried on in late Jan- uary, 1987. both in the library and in a residence hall. Two questions were posed to seniors only and they were answered both orally and on a survey form. There were thirty-three responses, yielding a sample of less than IW? of the class. All results were tabulated, and quotations from the responses represent a majority of the participants. The questions and the replies are as follows: 1. As a senior library user. what advice would you give incoming freshmen? Learn early about the library I9 repliesl. Find out about and use interlibrary loan 181: dig into the variety of resources and services offered ITI. Make use of the librarians I6l and take advantage of the word processing U31 and the Writing Center Iiil. To quote from some individual replies, - Think seriously about being a college student. - Don't hesitate to learn the different aspects ofthe library- lWONNlil.I-EY I-Il3IQAlQN microfilm. reference, word processing, - Always ask if you need to find something. It is much quicker than wandering around. - Don't be afraid to try out the coinputei' reference Iservicel for help and make sure that you leave yourself enough time to research a paper, in order to get materials from interlibrary loan. - Make an appointment to see the reference librarian to become familiar with the library Ithough they may look intimidating, they won't bitel. You will need to use the library whether you want to or not. - Learn to use the library properly. Find out four options - the Treasure Room, reserves, in- terlibrary loan, smoking lounge. - I would advise freshmen to become familiar with various journals . .. - Definitely push the in- terlibrary loan. It is a must for a well-researched paper, also the computer searches are helpful. 3 A lot of incoming students also believe that the library is only for checking out books and doing research. This is false. They should get accustomed to using the library for homework and study purposes. If one starts this at the beginning and gets into the habit of coming to the library to study, it will improve study skills. 2. If you returned for a five-year reunion. what changes would you like to see in the library? MOREI: more study rooms I9 repliesl, more books ITD and more periodicals I7Jg more space 133. Concerning the collection, a grea- ter variety of books ISSJ and an ex- panded reference collection 131. More niicrocoinputers and better printers I-11 and a better stack arrangement IZ? also drew multiple comments. Possible improvements drew a considerable range of single responses Istarting with the MOREsJ: - MORE more current litera- ture Inovels, recreational read- ing7, - more psychology jour- nals, more special events in the library. - I'd like to see that Reserve readings could be taken any- wherein the library to be read, or a more comfortable room designated for Reserves. - An updated black history section of books . . - A bettercirculation system: the overdue system needs im- provement . . . - Video camera check-outs - Mandatory explanation to freshmen on how to use the more sophisticated indexes, such a PAIS. - The subject Icatalogl avail- able on LCS. - The periodical index section could be improved - by expansion. I find that this is one of the most important tools . . . In commenting on the sugges- tions i both to freshmen and to the College - there are good signs that those replying to this survey of the Class of 1987 have experienced at close hand the in- formation explosion and- often - come away singed or otherwize marked from the encounter! Members of the Class have an awareness of how much infornia- tion exists, how to get at it, how complex it can be, and how much time and work are involved. They challenge those students who follow after them to take their mastery of what is available to them seriously and they challenge the College - faculty and staff, friends, and alumni- to provide as much in the way of resources as possible to keep the explosion from getting beyond control. The librarians are grateful to the seniors who shared their perspectives for this project. Also, they dedicate those seniors who the library on its their last year at this effort to have served staff in this the College. Best wishes for success, useful- ness, and happiness of 1987. Arthur Miller, Colle January 29, 1987 to the Class ge Librarian 'T I I I I I I I t I I I .I 1 I 'R 1, I 'I 'V I it I i fi l, I: Ii I !. i I I I I: il fl 5 l I I ,. il I t I 1 1 I rl ii 'I -4 I fl , 'I I ii If II It I ,. I I I l , , I A Congratulations! Class of 1987 WV The LFC Bookstore K J f N Congratulations! Best Wishes! Class of 1987 The Management and Staff of SZabo!ARA K J .... - -me ,ww .qw .RMP . Love 81 Securit Thc:1T's what 0 Trust is call about Let us help you. Trust Department First National Bank of lake Forest l First National Bank of lake Bluff! lake Forest National Bank me tstgrtrtg-rn Trust tjfjrrvrpgm Fu-at ttrnttunqr gm-,r. gt Lot-Q Frgrp-,t frrsltlcllrnivrr-JlBC1rtlf ottcxl-e Hlufl Lone Forest Nominal Bom Ncrrtrterrt trust Bortkftjt Hove NOr1herrtTrustBOrtMOOk Brook Hfrrthrsrrrlrustilqrrl-,'t'J1JL rvttte Vloftherr r Trust Brom- -W-irocitrelrt Ort-it The V l-grrtherrw lrust rf ompam ot ttlrrvors tm Wrrmetko are wholly owned subsrcitortes ot Northern Trust Corp-orottort W-Jte-1 one servtces may vary Members FDIC f N Bill Walsh TOYCTA E Ottawa, Illinois 815-434-2323 X J nhex l l l 1 Abbott, Stephen 58, 95 ' Abel, Justin 2-1 AbuNassar, John 91 ' Aburida, Wael 59, 67 Activities 16-29 Adamany, Andrea 62 Adams, Heather 24, 66 ' Administration 8: Staff 30-38 Admissions 34 I Aldendifer. Mark 71, 209 ' Alexander, Eve 60, 88, 89, 100, 104 Alpha Chi 71, 207 , Alpha Pi Delta 71 Alvarez, Daniel 58 Amador, Gino 79 1 Ambassadors 76 American Marketing Association 67 Ammons, Kimberly 76 Amnesty 1nternational77 Amory, Alexander 74, 103 Anderson, Kelli 61, 67, 71, 175 Anderson, Lanetta 59, 73, 75, 76, 80 Anderson, Neal 65 Ang, Janet 61, 67, 71. 174 Ansa, Lynnsey 66, 70, 144 Anthropology Department 55 AntifApartheid Student Alliance 80 ll Appelbaum. Mark eo, as Aray, Angela 61 Arcaro, Elizabeth 59, 64, 69, 75, 77, 79 1' Arenson, Michelle 60 Arnold, Douglas 59 Arons, Ann 67, 68, 75 Arrom, Raquel 60, 71, 182 Art Department 39 Ashmead, Merritt 73, 196 1. Association for Computing Machinery 67 Athens, Jackie 61, 69, 134 Auffrey, Todd 72, 107 Augsberger. Richard 72, 91, 99, 152 Baade, Robert A. 44, 106 Babington, Edward 118, 132 Baccari, Edward 22, 74, 91 Bach, Mary 75, 135 , Backus, Sean 62. 66. 84, 85 Baggett, Michael 37 Bailey, Christopher 80 1 Baisden, Sheila 34 Baird, Lisa 59 1 1 Baker, Bethany 23, ss, 73 1' Baker, Brian 62, 72, 91 Baker, Stefan 40, 70 1 Baksinski, Adrienne 60 1 Baldwin, Clay 72 Ban. Christopher 61, 66, 74 Barker, Tracy 70, 126 Barnes, Kim 24, 25, 70, 146 Barnes, Monica 66, 80 Barrett, Brooke John 61, 108 Barrett, Denise 85. 108, 128 Barrientos, Tracy 59 Barron, Devlin 95 Baseball Club 83 Bates, Penny 92 Batt, Jeff 7, 62, 79 1 Battles, Wendy 226 1 Baumann, Thomas 99, 114 ' Beanie 88 Beck, Majorie 23, 79 Bedell, Amy 15, 58. 71, 119, 177 Behling, Charles F. 54 Beiras, Christine 65, 80 Belicke, Thorsten 7, 62, 79 Belsito, Elaine 24, 25, 75, 170 Benington, George 76 Bennett, Craig 67. 78 Bennett, Kenneth C, 43 Benson, Scott 83. 99 Berghoff, Louis Chip 61 Berman, Douglas 58, 64 Berman, Jan 60, 79, 84, 220 Bernard, Bruce 52 Bernero, Tim 9, 10, 72, 106, 107. 150 1: Berninzoni, J.R. 20, 72 Il Bergquist, Paul 111 Berry, Patricia 60, 64, 66 , Beta Beta Beta 68 1 Beta Triton 72 Bidlack, Betty 54 Biebel, Cynthia 71,79 ll Bieles, Richard C. 63, 64 1 Bieluwka, Nancy 200 1 Biersborn, Charles 112 Biggs, Kim 60 Biggs, Victor 36 1 Bilotta, Fran 60,6-1. 55, 151' 1 Biology Department 40 1 Birmingham, J. Devin 72 ' Black United Concerned Students 76 ' Blackhurst, Margaret 58, 71, 119, 177 Blackstone Hall 58 Blackstone, J. Robert 61.62, 64, 76, 122 1 Blackwelder, Stephen 24, 50 i Blaim, Walter 37 l Blessing, Todd 58, 81 Blossom, Kyle 74, 103 Bohan, Edward 72, 99 Bollman, Jeffrey 71 Bond, Andrea 60, 179 Bonewitz, Adriana 35, 65, 70 Bonnie, Pam 29, 58, 75 Bopp, Ruthane 35 Borgman, Robert 74 Bosko. Steve 7, 203 Bostrom, John 164 Bourdeaux, Madeleine 69 Bower, Tamela 58, 81 Boyke, Bob 58 Bradley, Cynthia 34 Bradley, Lydia 59, 75, 77 Bramhall, Margaret 36 Brashich, Alexis 2, 22, 23, 24 Brauston, Lisa M. 227 Braxton, Wayne 99, 114 Brennan, Timothy 74, 103 . 611 Brewczynski, Jennifer 64, 75, 100 Bristol, Jim 103 Britton, Alessandra 63 Broderick, Kevin 60, 62 Brotherhood 72 Brown, Cate 96, 97 Brown. Lauren 61 Brown, Matthew 58, 111 Brown, Peter 60 Browne, Douglas 71 Browne, Michele 71 Bruks, Kelly 129 Brundage,.1amie 73 Brush, Robert 99 Bryn, Jason 106, 107 Buchholz, Madge 38 Buckhoff, Matthew 99 Buckley, Robert Rubin 2-1, Building, John Hancock 14 Bull, Mary Ellen 167 Bunch, Tiffany 73 Burke,.1,D. 71.95.210 Burling, Thomas 99 Burns, Edward 72 66, 91 Burns, Veronica 59, 76, 79, 80, 92 B. A. S. l. C. 68 Business Department 44 Business Office 34 Butterworth, William T. 47 Cade, Antoinette 23 Cadwalader, Anthony 72, 91, Cain, Paula 60, 75, 137 Callahan. Christine 73 156 Cole, Dan 55 Coleman, Jennifer 23, 58, 79 Collins, Carol 226 Community Education 63 Commuters 63 Computer Studies Department -17 Conley, Robert 107 Conlin, Aimee 69, 77, 197 Contas, Jennifer T. 61, 121, 195 Convocation 28-29 Cook, Bryan 83, 99 Cook, Gardner 68 Cuok,Skip95,108, 111, 114 Corcoran, Kathy 61, 235 Cornish. Kaye 60, 71, 179 Corretti, Jon 60, 72, 91 Cortez, Avelino 19, 60, 72, 98, 99, 148 Cothran, Ellen 58 Counseling Center 37 Coughlin, Daniel 42 Cowler, Rosemary E. 43 Craft, Don 35 Cragg, Karyn 62, 234 Crawford, Anthony 222 Crawford, Kelly 61. 73- 193 Creamer, Elizabeth 15, 73, 194 Creamer, Nat 61, 70 Creatura, Paul 166 Crespi, Christopher 99, 112 Crossman, Robert 58 Crosson, Renee 23, 75, 76, 222 Croyden, Michael 39 Cummisford. Robert 12, 58, 81 Cunningham. Christine 92 Cunningham, Craig 71, 95, 210 Curran, Noreen 60 Curran, Patrick 74 Currie, John 7-1, 103 Cybulski, Van 61 Dall, Kimberley 66, 71 Dana, Michael 23, 79 Dare, Christopher 72 Darion, Ron 19 Dau, Michael 99, 113,114 Dauk, Daune Peter 72 r. Wade 8-1, 85, 111, 143 Daury, Jeffrey 59 Davis, Daniel 61 Davis, James 58, 85 Davis, Jeffrey 59 Davis, Kelley 71, 88, 92 Davlin. Ann 77, 80, 82, 92 Day, Andrea 61, 73, 191 Day, Corbin 58 Callaha n, Gerald 60, 99 Callas, John 58, 85 Campus Activities 26-27 Campus Entertainment Committee 77 Canava Candel, Cannon Capper. Carbee, Carden: Carlus. Carlus. Carmen Carmon Carney, n, Jean 63 Alvaro ll,68, 70,8-1, 119, 120, 2 .Mike 9, 91 Peter 107 Brenna 104 is, Pat 36, 70 Mary Elizabeth 63 Ted 33, 34 ini, Candace 62 y, Lowell A. 47 Ellen 60, 66 Carpenter, Hilary 73 Carr, Amelia 39 Carr, Courtney 61 Carr, Gene 20 Carr, John 98, 99 Carter, Louis 72 Carter, J. Scott 19, 47 Casaletto, Mary Jo 69, 100 Casey, Candy 38 Cassity, Cellucci Cerreta, Karen M. 58, 62, 65, 7 Jeanette 65, 66, 67, 68, 75, 76 . Ray 71 Chang, Judy 65, 66 Chapman, Leslie 34 Cliarbonneau, Daniel 125 Chase, Walter 58, 66 Cheatem, Kami 66 Checkett, John 61, 107 Chemistry Department 42 Cherrett, Amy 58, 70 Chiotis, Maria 69 Choir 24-25 Chroszy. Steven 233 Chulos, Cihla, B Margaret 70, 144 radley 62, 84 Ciszek, Vicki 60, 69, 71 Clemme Clifford. y, lan 69, 72, 1-1:5 Bruce 121,130 Closky, Stephen 58 Coaches Coakley 114-115 ,Kevin 156 Coetzee, Frans 48 Coetzee, Marilyn Shevin 48 Cojulun , Tanya 58 Coladarci, Thomas 61, 66, 74, 79, 84 6,78,121,12-1 Dean of Faculty Office 35 Dean of Students Office 35 DeBoer, Bradley 61 Decker, James 61 Deerpath Hall 58 De Francisci, Leonard 91, 133 Deigl, Paul 71, 95 Delk, Barry 37 Delosreyes, Paul 61 Delfi, Michelle 15, 61, 73,118,121, DeNoma, Elizabeth 62, 66, 75, 77 Development Office 36 DeVries. Micheal 84, 202 Diaz, Lillian 63 D1Bona, Judith 236 Dick, Nigel 58 Dickerson, William 107 Dimitrijevic, Marija 37 Dirr. Lauren 24 Dixon, Stephen 24, 58 Dlabay, Les R. 44 Dobro, Danielle 60, 66 Doe, Kelsey 71 Doherty, Courtney 10, 11, 58 Doherty, Peter 59 Dohrman, David H, 58 Dohrmann, Kathryn 54 Doleski, Wayne 35, 77 Donnally, Bailey 33, 35 Donnelley, Elliot 210 Donnelly, Andrew 74, 103 Doran, Susan 73 Dorton, Angela 60 Douglass, Carl 72. 91 Doyle, Jeffrey 58 Dresher, Rosanne C. 40 Driver. 83, 99 Dryden, Nancy 108, 109, 129 Duffy, James 72 Dulak, Michele 100 Duncan, Holly 66, 68, 217 Dundas, Christopher 79 Dunlap, Gerhard 66, 119, 189 Durning, John 24, 25, 74, 82 Dye, Richard F. 44 Eaton, Karen 73 Ebner, Michael H. 48 Eckersall, Alexis 61,6-1, 68, 71, 174 Economics Department 4-1-45 Eddy, Judy 63 191 Edenhofer,l,or11'11-1, 1011, 101, 14:1 Education llepartinent -111 Egan, Timothy H, 60, 72, 1111 Eggers, Alison 10N Ehrhard, Matthew 110.111, 120, 1210 Ekhardt, Mandfred 115, 114 E11a,.1ames110, 1031 Elias,1'hester6l Ellsworth, Timothy 66, 7S. 1117 Eltayeb, Tomatlir 1110, 1511 Elwell, Jake 65, 11115 Ernordi, Louis 611, 74, 1611 Engel, Kenneth 56315, 111, 142 Engle, Beth English llepartment -151 Erickson, Beth 110 Erie, Rol:ert1111. 1111, 111 Erwin, James 1111, 66 Eskilsi rn. Arlene 55 Ettore, John 511 Evans, Vhristopher 85, 111 EvanS.Yun1e 5, 574 Everly,1'harles611,7-1, 111 Ewing, Naomi 115 Eyler, Brian 511 Faber, Roger 511 Faculty 110-55 Faller, Peggy 50 Faller, Richard 50 Farah, George 71. 1110 Faramus, Eric SCH Faron, Laura 1HLl Fassnacht,Abiga1l1111 Feder, Julie- -11 Feldman, Erik 71, 111 Fell, John 15,115,155 Ferns! rum, l'hristopher1 Fldanouska, Menka117 Fife, Brian 5, 111111 Film Group 76 Fische r, Paul ful Fisher, Beth 61, 1116 F1sher,Jenny111,1111,1115 Fishman, Marla 511, 711 Flahiv e, William 74. 1111, 11 Fogg, Gregory 60, 71, 711 Football 116-1111 Ford, Heidi S16 Ford, Susan 511 Foreign Language I1epar1m1-nt 111 Forester 114 Forgus, Ron 54 Forres ter, l,ind1e 511 Fort unoff, l'aniela 71 Fotopoulos, Mia 71. 172 Fraide r, Aileen 62, 75 Frangos,111-orgt-11, 71 Frankel,1'hyl1s115,117,5-1 Frans- nn, Marc 44 French 1'lul1 1111 Friend 14 Frlestedt, 1'lir1sI1H Frishet-1'luhH4 Fritz, Kim 211, 711 Fritz, Tony 05, l1l11,1l-1 Frohn, Anna-Marie -1, 5.11, 64, 111: Frost. t'urtis111,H5,111 Funck, Megan 106 Funteas, Diane 511 Fusiek, Bill 1111 Galley, Stuart 67, 724, 1111, 2210 Gaines, Audrey 1117 Galass ie, lilsa111, 75 Gal1,Kathy 100, 101 1.1 S6 Galloway, Jonathan 51 Gamma Rho Delta 711 Gang 1111 Gard, Carol 2111 Gardner, Karen 35, 611 Gardner. Mike 111, 114, 117 Garneau, Jean Luc 46, 611 Garneau, Luc 46, 58, 66 Garrick Board 115 Garvey, Noelle 60, 77, 80 Gattuso, Gina 75, 76, 1724 Gavin, Maura 611, 75 Gayle, Carol 48, 62 Geary, Scott 114, 711 George, Ilavnl 46, 70 Gerard, l'liillp -121 Gerity, Susan 116 German l'lub 1111 Giannamore, Frank 1111, 115 Gibbons, Michael 711, 103 Gibbs, Joan C124 Giere, Frederic A. -10 Gifford, Donald 711,111, 156 Gillespie, Tracy 1111, 711, 711, 711 Gipps, Marina ll Glassman, Hob 54 t:l3SS11'l2lI1.J1ll 2111 Glemaud, Muriel 1114, 1111 Glynn, Eileen 75, 711 Goalie, ltiarquette 1011 Goff.1'arol110,1iH, 11110 Goggin, Patrick 115 Goldberg, Sheri 1611 Goldman, James H2 Golf t'lub H11 Goluboff, l1en,iamin 43 Ho4i1'l1.1 arolinn- :111 Gordon,.11-rs-iiiy 511,144 '7717' Gralvellv llolly 55,11 1 17'1 Gralvow, l'aula 116,117 Graham,1'an4lac1- 17, 75, 1511 Graham, Nhllizun o.. Grav,1'Iavton 111 Gray, Susan 21111 Green, 1'arrie 311, 77, 65 Greenfield, Robert M, 411 Greenlee, Janet S, 44 Greenwood, llol'oIl1yf'17 Gregory Hall 50 1i1'1f17ll1,v1I11't'l11 72,1111 Grippanilo, Jill 110, 78, 711 Grisham, Gertrude -111 Gritt. Wade 711, 1111 Groot, Debbie 110 Gross, Troy 511, 77 Guglielmi,Ann511,711,211105, 10 tilllp.l'i11'11l1I1k'1l1i. 1121 ' '1'1 Gummere, Francis Sp1ku' . Gunning, l1avn1H5, 111 Gurouska. Lucy 117 Haag, Patricia 711 Haderlein, Jacki 160 Hagens, Michael 611, 120, 166 Hl1k!lH,Hll111111y,'11l1171f Hagman, Julie 511, 120, 1611 Hahn, l'indyX11 Hall, Charles 511 Hall, Kelley 76 Hainnian, Todd 3121 fi Hammond, Marlys 69, 711, 73, 1.10, 1110 Handball 1111-1111 Hanlon, JoAnn 110, loci, 11111 Hanlon, Michael 56, 111 280 Hansen, Barbara 8, 40 Hansen, Bryan 1111 Hansen, Forest 53 Hansen, Joe 117 Hardaway, Christopher 61, 611, 75 76, 79 Hardin, Cynthia 1115, 59, 65, 66, 76, 78,110,234 Harlan Hill 511 Harmon. Kelly 64 Harper, Elizabeth 60 Harrington, Jeannine 1113 Hartler, Michael 711, 99 Hartman, Jeanne-Marie 67, 71, Hartmen, Peter 711 Hartwell, David 6, 711, 83 Hast, Ann 60, 78 Hatch, Diana 114 Hatton, Pete 217 Headrick, Mark 711, 118, 1311 Hearn, Kerri 71.112 Hearst, Gillian 65, 75, 161 Heath, Vicky 117 Hebb, Virginia 58, 71, 178 Heiser, Matthew 56, 111 Helber, Keith 11, 74, 1110, 184 Heller, Benjamin 60, 711 Hendrickson, Vicki 85 Hendrix, Peter 18, 61, 69 Hensge, Karen 7, 611, 79, 64, 811 Hertto, Jarmo I. 621 Hertto, 0111 67' Hewson, Ross 60 Hichborn, Kristina 61 Hilden, Chris 61, 611, 81 H1ll,Craig110,711,111a Hill, Peter 61, 84, 77 Hinckley, Deborah 73 Hirsch, Steven 711, 1-18 Hirsch, Suzanne 110, 104, 105 History Department 411 Hockey 1011-103 Hoffer, Joseph 72, 106, 107 Hoffman, Maia 114 Hoffman, William 119 Hogan, Patrick 115 Holliday, Robert 47, 85 Hollis, Shiela 18 Holly, Pat1i0,711,1111 Holmes, Tori 721 Homecoming IX-111 Hondros, Louis 61, 1011, 103, 1521 Horn, Jack 114, 611. 85 Horn, Jody 511, 74 Horovitz, David 511- 611 Hotchkiss, Eugene 118, 32 House of Soul 73 Howard, Susan 66 Howe, Thomas 61, 66, S15 Howells, Susan 1110 Howlett, Vivian 117 Hubbard, Uarol 67 Hubbard. Nicholas 99 Huber, Rick 117 Hudrick, Rick 117-1 Hudson, Alicia 511, 66 Huey, Peter 511 Humphries, Bill S17 Huntington, Charles 611 Hurley, Scott 111 Hurt, Fay 110 Huster, James 119 Huver, Helene 60, 78 Ichikawa, Kai 72 Imlay, Peter 114 Inebn1t,t'hristopher 65 lnterfaith1'enter 76 lnternat 7-1 Intramurals 1111-21 Ippolito, Nicholas 711, 141-1, 150 lmfriede, Hogan C111 Jahh, John 1111, 154 Jahnke, Matthew 111, 1111 James, Katie 7 Jansing, Caroline 1111, 112, 1111 Jargstorf, Mark 1-11 Jargstorf, Michael 511, 78 Jaronski, Stefan 77 Jarstad, Valerie 65, 66 Jatls, Jeff 4, 711, 1111, 149 Jensen, Diana 111, 59, 66, 71, 177 Jensen, Eric 111 Jensen, Erica 1111, 61, 108, 1011 Jeong, Tung Hon 1111, 511 Johnson, Amy 511 Johnson, Kathy 115, 46, 69 Johnson, Matthew 74, 80 Johnson, Q 115 Johnstone, Susanne 61, 68 Jones, Ellen 411 Jones, Roger 60, 66, 11111 Joseph, Lee 77 Justis, Vicki 117 Kahn, Glenn 110-1 Kamei, Yoshiko 1117 Kashian, Ellen 61, 68, 1111, 1111 Kassay, Stephen 511, 711 1 X0 r 1 l I l 1 l i 1 1 1 1 v l l 4 'I 1 1 1 I 1 7 7 1 1 ' l Q1 1 1 1 i I . l 1 1 1 Niforopulos. Mary 65, 79 Katz, Claudio J. 51 Kawashima, Robin 120, 169 Kay, Katherine 61 Kaz, Kian 58, 75 Kazmier, Denise 66, 75. 84, 92 Keeshan, Thomas 74, 99 Kelly, Tim 103 Kenney, Jim 55 Kim, Taimin 77 King, Charles 59, 66, 84 King, Christopher 99 King, Elizabeth 58. 79 Kinsella, Lucy 15, 61. 73, 121, 192 Kirby, Frank 50 Kirchoff, John 66 Kirkland, Rebecca 61 Klapperich, Frank 58 Kleiman, Mitchell 61, 189 Klingbeil, Laura Kateley 42 Kniebes, Carolyn 24, 58 Knudsen, Harold 7, 201 Kohl, Harry 61, 103, 233 Kolachov, Nicholas 60, 76 Korallus. Peter 69, 72 Koslow, Kip 91 Kostyk, Annmarie 59, 206 Koteuski, Alekoandar 37 Kramer, Alexander 15, 70, 146 Kramer, Melissa 58, 70, 170 Krantz, David 54 Krapa, Donna 58, 64 Krausert, Gregory 61, 79, 80, 120, Krawchuk, Tanya 6, 118, 198 Kreitner, Gregory 107 Kress, Sarah 60, 62, 76 Kupic, Lisa 60 Kurtz, Julia 46 Kusumager, Niki J. 61, hh, 69 Kuznar, James 90, 103 Lacrosse 90, 91 165 LaFaver, Roger 59. 84, 85, 110, 111, 143 Lafferty, Shannon 58, 79 LFC Apathy Club 81 LFC Democrats 80 LFC Republicans 81 Lambright, Rodney 107 Lamont, Pat 38 Lanagan, Cherry 60 Landers, Stephanie 66, 128 Lane, Laura 7, 65, 73, 75. 76,80 Lans, Erick 61, 85,111 Lapham, Rebecca 71, 96, 97 Larsen, Christopher 95 Larson. Christine 84, 100, 101, 104, Larson, Linda 50 Lason, Lauren 61, 73, 79, 119. 199 Latandress, Dave 37 Lauke. Laurie 58. 237 Lawlor, James B. 61, 118. 205 Lazar, Arthur 39 Leatham, Gay 61, 73, 193 Lee, Sven 71, 76, 79,8-1, 209 Leggett, Dena 42 LeMahieu, Dan L. 48 Lenski, Patrick 59 Leonard, Joseph 71,211 Lepak, Bob 37 Lessing, Abba 52 Lessing, Ian 78 Leventhal, Bruce 72, 99 Lewinbuk, Dan 11, 68. 118, 214 Lewis, Helene 36 Libert, Bethany 92 Librarians 36 Library Staff 38 Licht. Laura 81 Licitra, Allen 59, 67, 68, 78, 230 Lindenbusch, Robert 58 Locke, Geoffrey 58, 111 Loffredi, Mariann 70, 71,75 Logan, Jeffrey 58, 111 Lois Hall 60 Lombardi, Lou 52, 77 Lombardi, Thomas 63, 68, 85. 215 Lopato, Dell 64, 139 Lorimer, Valerie 24 Louch, Charles D, 40 Lowe, James 60, 72. 131 Lowery, William 33, 36 Lucas, Krystal 70, 76, 79, 163 Luebbers, Matthew 108, 111, 115 Lynch, Kathleen 60 Lynch, Susan 66, 77 Lynn, Robert 71,211 Mack, Debbie 55 MacDonald, Scott 82 Mackowski. Andrew 72, 106, 107 Madden, Michelle 58 Madden, Stephen 58. 81 Magie, Sarah 6, 73, 79, 199 Maher, Mary P. 92, 93 Maheras, Paul 61 Mallerdino, Tony 36 Mannarelli, Julia 76 Marino, Patricia 213 105, 1-15 Marra. Jay 10, 72, 99, 107, 151 Martin, Christopher 60, 72, 99 Martin, Don 38 Martin, James Sparky 76, 99 Martin. Kimberly 2-1. 76 Martin, Venita 76. 163, 223 Martin, William B. 42 Martinovich, George 37 Marty, Christina 134 Masella, Karen 58, 80 Mason, Jill 75 Mason, Louise 2, 42, 65 Massey, Julie 2, 35 Masters. Debbie 37 Mathematics Department 47 Mathison, Steven 60 Matthews, Gregory 66. 69, 107 Matthews, Nora 60 Mayer, Susan 34 Mazlish, Jared 72, 90. 91 McCann, Anthony 66 McClellan, Sharon 73, 76. 163 McClure Hall 60 McCoy, Jessica 224 Mr-Cullough, Alexandra 61, 71, 173 McElvain, Carrie 77 McGee, Nancy 88 McKelvy. Laura 18, 78 McKinven. Doris 38 McNamara, Margaret 63 McPartlan, Todd 72. 91, 99, 151 Meenan, Susan 58, 92, 93 Meersman, Martha 58 Mehr, Daniel 63 Meier, Thomas 204 Meister, Michelle 61, 75. 79 Mellon, Armour 59 Me-n's Basketball 106 Men's Soccer 94-95 Men's Swimming 110-111 Merrill, Elizabeth 58, 79 Meschery, Megan 10-1 Messer, Stephen 107 Meyer, Jay 165 Meyers, Gregg 21.85, 110, 111 Michaels, Claire 54 Middleton, Mary 104 Mielzinski, Lisa 88 Mikes, Laurie 73 Mikolyzk, Toni 36 Milano, Cathy 92. 93, 104 Millburn, Lowell 11. 84, 214 Miller, Arthur 36 Miller, Charles A. 51 Miller. Charles E. 106, 115 Miller, Emily 36 Miller, Michelle 61, 66 Miller, Ron 33, 35, 78 Miller, Valerie 60, 68. 206 Mills, Carlotta 5, 11, 64, 66, 75 Miner, Becky 58,116,117 Minerva, Michael 24, 58, 6-1, 65, 80, 120, 123 Mita, Audra 59,85 Mitchell. Alex 39 Mitchell, Ramona 39 Mitoraj, Laura 1-17 Mobley, Mark 59, 72, 82 Model Illinois Government 82 Moley, Rosanne 34 Monahan. Melissa 60 Montes, Pia 11, 58 Montgomery. Ron 37 Moodie, Thomas 48 Moose 74, 120 Moore, Albert 59, 72, 133 Moore Hall 61 Moran, Dennis 74, 103 Mordecai, Daniel 91 Morgan, Timothy 58 Moritz, Anne 9, 73 Morris, Edward Franklyn 5-1 Mosczynski, Jane 60, 66, 79, 198 Moser, John 74 Mosior, Dorothy 35 Moskoff, William 44 Mueller, James 62, 84 Muir, Pamela 6, 23, 140 Mullins, Mullins. Brewer 73 Jo 4, 61 Murphy. Christine 60 Murphy, Serre 72 Murray, Steven 72, 76, 99, 147 Murrell, Jill 70, 75. 120, 161 Murthy, Viren 59 Music Department 50 Muster. Muster, Katherine 73 Michael 231 Myers, Don 37 Nagarer, Hiroyuki 62, 8-1 Nagel, Debbie 60, 62 Nawara, David 107 Nazami, Nader 44 Needles, Brad 59, 66 Neiman, Michelle 23 Nelis. Paul 24, 65, 84 Nelson, Deliorah 58 Nelson, Mark io Newherg. Daniel 58 Nguyen, Tliien 60 Nickelbcrry, Odell lil, 62 Nicoli, Stephen 9, 7-1, 95, 184 Nixon, William 72 Noble, Daniel 71, 95 Nobody. 511, 60 Nollen Hall 61 North, Sara 60 Northern, Eric 58, 64, 72, 218 Norton, Donald 74, 79 Nowak, Michael 28, 58, 62 Noyes, Martha 234 Nugent, Jonathan 59, 66 Nutile, Mark 71, 212 O'Block, Jennifer 88 O'Brien, Jennifer 60. 62. 100, 104 O'Conner, Mark 61 O'Connur. Sandra Day 3 O'Kieffe, Kimberley 229 Olson, Kimberley 60, 71 Olson, Lisa 60, 62 Olson, Steven 61,77 O'Neil, Christopher 58 O'Neil, Margaret 58, 71, 112,180 O'Neil, Mikael 103 Opening 2-15 Organizations 56-85 Orr, Robert W. -13 Ortiz, Matthew 107 Ostendorf, Esslie 58 Ostendorf, George 7-1, 185 Ostrowski. Lee 73 Pacella, Angela 100 Packel, Edward 47, 85 Paetow, Brian 58 Pahlman, Sander 99 Paige, Todd 74 Painter, Julie 108 Palubin, Patrick 72, 99 Pape, Steven 62, 99 Papp, Jane 82 Parker. Michael 107 Pasquesi, John 81 Patten. Bethany 78 Patterson, BJ. 37 Peacock. Mary 92 Pearson, Kristin 61 Pederson, Andrew 85 Peebles, Mark 95 Peer Counselors 79 Penwell. Elaine 77 Perron, Stephen 85, 111 Peters. George 58, 68, 75, 79, 120, 159 Peterson, William 60. 85 Petrovski, Boris 37 Phi Pi Epsilon 74 Phillips, Diana 71 Phillips, Emo 26 Phillips, Wesley 23, 65 Phillips, Zachary 95 Philosophy Department 52 Physical Plant 37 Physics Department 52 Pi Mu Delta 75 Piepho, Paula 62, 112, 113 Pietschman, John 37 Pilkington. Dave 62, 67, 22-1 Pinckard, Scott 61 Plouffc, Karen 65 Pohle, Kevin 2, 23, 61, 68 Pole, 35 Politics Department 51 Posick, Priscilla 92, 104, 105 Powell, Tim 37 Prentiss, Donald 37 President, The 32 Print Shop 38 Prosniewski, Steven 60, 72, 99 Provitera. Robert 228 Psychology Department 54 Pulford, Gary 62, 75 Pulforil, Gwen 60, 70 Quaiyooni, Sherina 69, 227 Quandt, Jessica 71, 76 Quigley, David 60, 72, 131 Quinn, Jennifer 60, 75, 78 Raab, Sarah 58, 79 Racaniello. Linda 71 Racquetball Club 8-1 Radkay, Michael 60, 72, 83, 99 Ramsey. Cille 96, 115 Rapp, Marlene 58 Randazzo, Laura 92 Rader, Benjamin 29 Reagan, Colleen 60 Reagan, Mary 70, 135 Ream, Elizabeth 58 Reauine, Alice Mae 38 Redtield. Richard 71, 91, 95 Redig, Garry 74. 83, 120, 185 Reese, Murph 95 Softba Von Storch, Timothy 71, 211 Reid, Brooke 59 Religion Department 55 Resek, James 58, 70 Residence Staff 62 Retkowski, Tony 15, 22, 23, 70, 77,217 Rhynhart, Erich 24 Ricci, Daniel 58, 66 Richard, Jeanette 62, 73, 76 Richards, Andrew 95, 101, 103 Richards, James 71 Richardson, De Juran 47 Richmond, Laurel 58, 81 Rieck. Brian 65, 66, 70. 76, 78, 79. 82, 8 Rieckelman, Thomas 74 Rigger, Stephanie 54 Ring, Laurence 58. 95 Ritter, Mark 80, 95 Rivas, Dean 71. 91, 209 Roberti, Lynne 21 Roberts Hall 62 Robinson, Lyletta 66 Robinson, Marie 60, 10-1 Roby, Christine 75, 124 Rockwood, Carrie 60, 68, 79 Rodriquez, Marietta 23 Roe, Julie 66 Rogers, Christopher 59 Rolllnfzs, Carrie 24, 25 Romano, Peter 13, 80, 107, 141 Rose, Sonya 80 Rosen, Amy 88 Rosenthal, Alexis 731. 76, 82 Ross. Deistl 44 Ross. Diane M. 43 Ross, Gina 60, 100 Rosswurm, Steve 49 Roth, Bonnie 37 Rudlch, Deanna 63 Running Club 85 Rusnak, John 60 Ruuska, Laura 60, 75, 76 Ryan, Travis 85, 111 Sazear, Paul 61 St. Pierre, Larry 99 Salla, James B. 318, 74, 224 Salvucci, Carmine 3-1 Samdperil, Richard 82 Sanchez, Jefferey 62 Sanchez, Joseph 59, 99 Sanders, William 66, To Sandreuter, Jeffrey 71, 103 Sanidas. Brett 71 Sargent, Darrell 99 Sather. Jeff 103 Satterlee, Amy 140 Sautter, Michael 61, 85, 111 Savic, Krista 37 Scanlan. James 58 Schell, Mary 35 Scherer, Kurt 59, 62, 119, 202 Scheuzger, Ruth 50 Schilling, Tracy 69, 721 Schippers, Neil 60 Schoentgen, Hanne 60 Scholz, Tedcl 38 Schreiber, Barbara 38 Schroeder, Christine 60, 1319 Schroeder, Henry 24, 58, 69, 81 Schultz, Franz 39 Scimeca, Dean 9 Scribner, Curtis 74, 94, 95 Secor, David 71, 95, 212 Seese, Julie 59, 62, 108, 129 Segreti, Ralph 58, 66, 78, 81 Selz, Richard 58, 78, 218 Semmer, Tamra 71 Senior Staff 33 Seniors 116-237 Shafernich, Sandra 221 Shah, Ashok 61. 74, 811 Shantinath, Sudhir 8, 2211 She Stoops to Conquer 22-255 Sheehan, Maeve 15, 751, 194 Sheehan, Molly 73 Sheffield, Marie 59, 92, 911 Shepley. Ethan 58 Shields, Beth 61, 67, 71, 76, 175 Shields, Chris 36 Shields, Paul 35 Shillinglaw, Jane 314 Shirley, Lyle 72,91 Shishem, Lisa 14, 15, 61. 73, 118, 121, Shively, Ralph L. 47 Short, Andrew 72 Shufelt, Jennifer 80 Singer. Florence 40 Sivyer, Susan 79, 162 Skountzos, Linda 71 Slaats, Jackie 20, 100, 104, 115 Slaughter, Tim 8, 91 Sluccum, Susan 356 Smith. Cynthia 58 Smith, Dara 71 Smith, Greigh 2, 211, 59, 79 Smith, Lael 24 Smith, Laure 196 82 5, 94, 95 192 Smith, Molly 60 Smith, Pamela 24, 78, 84 Smith, Robert 37 Smith, Thomas 58, 85, 110. 111, 142 Sneed, Cheryl 77, 216 Snyder, Mary Beth 34, 76 Snyder, Nick 76 Social Services 79 Sociology Department 55 ll 88-89 Solzman, Andrea 23 Sommese, John 62, 68. 75 Sonnenberg, Jill 96, 97 Sorensen, Brian 60, 72, 99 Soter, Margaret 38 Spaner, Shelley 73 Spanish Club 70 Spencer, Ken 61, 102, 103, 118, 185 Spencer. Sharniece 58, 100 Speros. George 35 Spohn, Jennifer 86, 108 Sponsler, Edward 61 Sports 86-115 Spoto. Sara 58, 71, 79, 181 Stadheim, Barbara 37, 79 Staerkel, Donald 85. 111 Stamatopoulos, Syllvia 24, 25, 60, 1 Stanley, Sandra 137 Starinchak, Elizabeth 71, 75, 79 Staroszyczyk, Karen 69, 88 Steen, Steven 61, 103, 153 Steffan, Amy 11 Stehley, Guy 115 Steinberg, Trevor 58 Steinert, Dirk 62, 69, 77 Stennis, Brenda 100 Stentor 65 Steph, Nick 52 Sterling, Kelly 108, 1259 Sternberg, Alicia 721, 199 Stewart, William 72, 95 Stokes, Sam 59, 62, 73, 75, 76 Stoops, Jennifer 76 Strang, William 61, 164 Strauss, Steve 66 Strawbridge, Susan 771 Stremke, Erik 224 S. A. A. C. 70 Student Government 82 Studley, Robert 58 Studley, Susan 71, 119,176 Sukumaran,Vana,1d 38 Sullivan, Gerald 74, 82, 95, 120, 184 Sundberg, Paul 58 Swan, Joyce 314 Sweeney, Jill 58, 68, 71, 119, 176 Sweetman, Heidi 104 Swift, Stewart 61, 66 Syreeelas Nick 2, 22, 23, 58, 65 Szazynski, David 1053 Table of Contents 1 Tachkov, Helen 61, 69 Talcott, Betsey 24, 71 Talhan 11, Ghadi 51 Tarpc-y,Clilp-1,61, 81 Tasher, Richard 58, 94, 95 Tatera, 11avid 59, 62, 66, 118, l Taylor, Andrew 61, 69, 85, 219 Taylor, Leslie 118 Tegeler, D.J. 82 Theatre Department 42 Thickstruni, Carol 46 Thomas, Paul A. 44 Thome, Anne 23, 65,78, 171 Thompson, Barbara 36 Thompson, Emery 72 Thompson, Martin C, 61, 70, 75, 19, Thompson, M. Lee 42 Thurner, Lisa 73 Tierney, Michael 74 Tierno, Mark J. 40 Tieszen, Rick 52 Tinkler, Bruce 69, 126 Titsworth, Gregory 13, 58 Tonko, Sara 24, 66 Torrington, Caroline 58 Tow ne r, Bernadette 58 Trefny, Sue 88,91 115 Trefny, Tammy 104 Trevin o,1'aul 112,113 Trinkaus, Molly 107 Troy, Edward 71 Tselepis, Jim 66 Turner, Peter 59 Tusital a66 Tuttle, Carolyn 45 Tylka, Barbara 157 Uhlir, Uribe, Urich. Tricia 4 Federico 67, 68 Robert 24, 66, 85 Vaglienty, Kathie 77 Valdes-Fauli, Raul 58 VanAcker, Eric 103 Vanderkooy, Dianne 88 VanDyke, Mary Beth 74 VanElla, Elizabeth 63 67 120, 159 VanHaaften, Trent 72, 99, 149 VanHoey, Leo 55 Vanlngen, Harriet 73 VanWinckel, Nance 43 Vcelka, Janine 100 Velez-de-Berlinere, Maria 171 Villarreal, Nicolas 99 Volleyball 100-101 von Helms, Eric Harry 64, 66,80 Wagner, Steven 72, 99, 154 Wajda, James 201 Walco, Dena 79 Waldman, Karen 59 Waldschmidt, Hilde 59, 62, 127 Walker, Laurie 85, 236 Wallace, Audrey 88 Wallace, Jennifer 55 Walleck, Sean 21, 99, 112 Walsh, VWlliam P, 71, 76 Wanland, Tracy 66 Ward, Cindy 60 Ward, Maria 100 Wargo, Christine 77 Warren, Siobhan 71, 88, 89 Water Polo Club 85 Watson, Seth 3, 62, 77, 80, 82 Way, Mara 66, 71 Weatherly. Robert 11 Weaver, Mark 8, 65. 76 Webb, Maurice 62, 73. 76, 80, 99. 163 Weber, John 99 Weber, Peter 232 Wehrle, Brigit 108 Weik, Kenneth L. 40 Weinberg, Sara 59. 108 Weiner, Andrew 155 Weingant, Liselotte 46 Weiss, Wayne 69, 72, 821, 152 Weitendorf, Renee 60, 88, 104 Welborn, Katie 60 Welch, Michael 59. 68, 78 Wells, Neil 18 Wessels, Alison 227 West, David 69, 76, 99 West, Dianna 60 West, Kurt Weston, Lorraine 11, 65, 69 Whalen, Glenn 102, 103 Whalen, Joe 10, 60. 62, 98. 99, 203 Whalen. Michael 74, 102, 103, 203 Wheelden, Todd 95 Wheelock, Coco 73, 92 White, Berdine 58 White, Gordon 33 Whiteman, Andrew 61. 84, 205 Mdine, Wendy 104, 105 Widmark, Jeffrey 92, 103 Wieber, Nicole 66 Wiefrand, Bob 36 . 223 Wiesbrook, Judy 60, 65, 88, 100, 104, 105 Wight, Ted 76, 166 Wigser, Debbie 60, 71 Wiideman, Andrea 80, 82 Wildenberg, Ann 7, 62 Wilford. Michael 74, 1021 Wilkinson, Robert 59, 78 Willett, Gary 74, 94, 95, 103, 121, 185 Williams. Chandra 23, 58. 66. 80 Williams, Mignon 62. 73, 76 Mlliams, Peter 12 mlliams, Richard 216 Williamson, Katherine 68 Wlson, Brian 67, 71, 212 Wilson, Reid 60, 72,91 Vidnkler, William 62, 811, 99 Wipper, Suzanne 63, 78 Wiseman, Eric 69, 78 Witmark, Jeff 92 Wittmer, Marty9-1.95. 102, 103, 118, Mttry, Daniel 85 Wittry, David 69 Mxted, Jodi 70, 136 WMXM Radio 66 Wolever, Allisen 61 Women's Basketball 104-105 Women's Issues Table 75 Women's Soccer 92-93 Wumen's Swimming 108-109 Womens Tennis 96-97 Woodbury, Kimberly 78, 92 Woodger, Samuel 95 Woodruff, Debbie 18, 92. 120. 168 Woolsey, Jean 73 Wynn, Robert 72, 99 Yance, Logan 59, 90. 91, 95 Yoshiko, Kaniei 127 Yu, Pierre 85 Yurkew, Marinka 229 Zelazny, Keith 59, 2317 Zilversmit, Arthur 48, 63 Zinder, Seth 190 Zoschke, Robert 120, 186 Zreczny, Nicole 46 Zwicke, Keith 37 Zylman, Jeffrey 99 219 1 1 1 2. 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 ll 1 .1 -1 1 1 1 1 1. ll li 7. 7 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 i 1 f N C3111 gmlemuriam L ' iNfQ5'irl5?L'1 X , QMS' lf , Xl' - Qtnhrefn Siegele fspril S, IEEE - Iz1n11z1rg S, 1987 Andrew Siegele died in January. He gradu- ated from Lake Forest High School. Andy was a junior and a major in economics here at Lake Forest College. What we noticed first about Andy was his wheels - the electric wheelchair to which he was confined by Muscular Dystrophy. But what We noticed most about Andy were his engaging personal qualities - his cheerfulness and the dedica- tion with which he pursued his education and his friendships at Lake Forest College. CQ' 1 4 uresier taff J. Robert Blackstone Editor-in-Chief Photography Editor Michael J. Minerva, Jr. Associate Editor Carlotta R. Mills Copy Editor Richard C. Bieles, Jr. Assistant Photography Editor Jennifer Brewczynski Kelly M. Harmon E1'ic R. von Helms Assistants to the Editors Layout Staff: Douglas W. Berman, Tina Frohn. Claudia E. Geary, Judith F. Heisley, Donna M. Krapa, Paul Maheras Chip Taipev Copy contributed hy: Elizabeth Arcaro, Fran Bilotta, Karen Cerreta, Bill Fusiek, Paul Nelis, Chip Tarpey, Molly Tiinkaus Jim Tselepls Mark Weaver, and organizations to which we are grateful. Special thanks also to the Public Relations Office. Photo Staff: Trish Berry, Alexis Eckersall, Dell Lopato, Eric Northern, Dave Pilkington and Mark Ritter. We wish to thank the manv individuals and organizations who provided the photographs that made our book truly representative. Special thanks also to G01 don White. Faculty Advisor: Les R. Dlabay Publishing Representative: Morris Ferensen Person appearing on the most pages: Brian Rieck The goal of the 1987 Forester was to make volume 88 the best we possibly could. This emphasis on the best made the job all the more difficult for us as a staff. We did our utmost to remove as many of those infamous and meaning- less walking pictures out of our candid sections. We realize our fellow Foresters spend much time walking, but the destination of those walks and, good, upclose pictures of the people in them is far more important when look- ing back on our college years. In twenty years, looking at the 1987 Forester will be a strong catalyst for remembering some of the best times in our lives. We realized the difficulty of captu1'ing as many different members of the LFC community as possible, and we hope we have been successful. Similar to some seniors, we also have a list of collected memories. They in- clude: common song list, Mobil tor AMXPM for Harryl, dip, cigarettes, alcohol, hassling the Domino's man, the index from hell, Faculty up: Orgasms down, job number 521, Does anybody know what day it is'?, Where's the direc- tory?, What's this guy's name?, and most importantly, Pink Floyd. The 1987 Forester is and always will be one of my fondest memories. The time spent in the office, the darkroom, or just running around often was a hassle. The reward of a finished book, however, made the experiences worthwhile. The Editorial Staff has official mention, but a more personal note is necessary. Rick, I really did appreciate your time spent in the darkroom - thanks, Carlotta, for creating and organizing the thoughts and words for the book, you really were the write person for the job - thanks. Karen Cerreta, although not officially on the staff, your caring and compassion around deadlines, your help with proofreading, and for just being you - thank you. Mike your time spent organizing the senior section, laying out countless pages, refusing to stop working until after the book was mailed, and most especially for being a true friend - thank you. hi 284 l V1 . 5 N - W1r1slorv'Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY - North Carolma Moms Pere-nsem, Lnsle, Hlmoxs 'Il ,wgv 'X 4. +13 N X ,vs , Y .. -. . .- F- 'M ' w..cf.w,x.W- - W XM wmveunmwmxxemwmmm-mx Q y.,-.1s- .h .- ,lv ,fgzw w -.mm 6. ' - 'NYS . . 4 X. . . Q.-4. wr.:-2-: K? Ks, .b f N'-' 5 '-. EAN Q1 53? 9' ' A '31-:Kiiif 5- ' ,, mf-:g:. :'rQ:5FS.?,-. ' .Qzgf-1:'.:N ' ,gg ., .5,.. -,nb M ' fSL': Y f -. . W -an 'wmvmmmxmmuwamvawsrumzsczeral:x ......w.,....-,A.N-gxmxn., ',.lQ..Q,ll.x..x. -+- ff I X , ' .V Va : ., . S, .N D5 z.. 4 5 3 h in I. F ,.g,g, ,