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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1988 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS OONINONITY ............... ........ 7 EDTOATION ...................... ............ 1 9 RUSfNESS ............................................ 39 HONE IMPROVEMENT ......................... A7 HONE .........................,........................ 51 TRAVEL .............................................. 59 ARTS 81 ENTERTAINNIENT .................. O3 SPORTS ............................................... T7 JOBS ................................................. 11O SENIORS ............... ................. 1 13 ADS .............. ................. 2 24 INDEX ........... ................. 2 OJ Time Cut 1- l ' I 44 - ga ti-,gx ' ' f' k - , n h 'A wg ' dl- 1:.M5i..,'-.xh Gu, '-J - t 1 -K ' , 5 ., ... '- r EW' I f1'P.Q,,', A 1 ASIS' gf -v - -Y '-I '-,Q-...Q-. ,. - 4, J H ' 4. :fp V. . - has u ef- .f 1 -2-,V 1 - , 1' 3 , 1 I r 1,5 Y . I !' , I 4-f-- ,. . r -sw - -e -e u ' 1, 1. U-'-V ' fixigg-31,7-,w . ' ,' if F - ,, ' A--I -,.' r ' . - ' -ff '4f'q,.2s?--' :, N , . 3 ,una Q Students relieve tension during a yoga demonstration. Neil O'Grady takes on a game of tennis, Mike Dana finds a quite place. ug John Callas takes a leisure trip to Chicago. 1, f 'fw ' , 1, Q-f Li iff? 'ffifiira '123'f'fVi -i -,, -, gf, -1. fl 'Q-.Q How could women resist Tony Haugan or Sean Backus posing on the beach? , .N And we danced . 'ausing for a photo is Chris Hilden and George Benington. X Nd, Todd Sullivan still can't remember who he danced with at Homecoming. Jill Mason and John Kirchoff strut their stuff. Carlotta Mills watches Steve Strauss in disbelief and amusement Our Town ,ff-1. ...4X-X In the News . . Judge Robert Bork attempted to convince the Senate that he was the right, man. Only God knows the fate of the PTL and Jim and Tammy Bakker. What headlines does the class of '88 recall? Many events in the world were unexpected, unprece- dented, and unusually bizarre. The Iran-Contra Af- fair, the worst government scandal since Watergate, caused Ronald Reagan, America's first film star tumed president, to act like he had forgotten some lines. The drama featured some other lead characters: Col. Oliver North played hero, and his secretary Fawn Hall was the paper-shredding sex symbol . . . Speaking of sex, presidential candidate Gary Hart withdrew from the race in May, 1987, af- ter joumalists discovered his liason with a model, who had even joined him for a weekend cruise on the aptly named Monkey Business. Hart wasn't the only husband in the wrong bed. Evangelist PTL leader Jim Bakker was defrocked by rival minister Jerry Falwell after someone tattled about Bakker's adulterous encounter with a young church secretary. Women were the downfall of not only Bakker. . . but also of the U.S. Marines. Three of them stationed at the U.S. embassy in Moscow were caught in a Usex-for-secrets espionage case. It resulted in Sgt. Clayton Lonetree's court-martial, which was the first such sentence in Marines history . . . And somebody finally called the exterminators when that same embassy was found to be riddled with electronic bugs. In other parts of the world, U.S. military forces cautiously walked a tightrope across the Persian Gulf, refraining from official involvement in the Iran- Iraq war . . . In South Africa, after twenty-three years in prison, Govan Nbeki, former leader of the African National Congress lBlack Liberation Partyl, was released in November of 1987 . . . And in the Philipines, President Corizon Aquino maintained a fragile hold on democracy in the face of attempted military coups . . . Returning to the U.S., Pope John Paul II toured the United States fvia the bulletproof pope-mobilel, in the first such visit of the decade. He was somewhat upstaged, though . . . by a birthday bash that was held the same week in September, honoring the 200th anniversary of the U.S. Constitution . . . Later in the fall of 1987, an embarrassed Sen. Joseph Biden withdrew from the presidential race after some sharp listeners informed the public that he had plagiarized parts of his speeches . . . Biden turned his attention to chairing the Senate confirmation hearings for Judge Robert Bork, President Reagan's controversial nominee to the Supreme Court. After weeks of heated debate, Bork was rejected and respect for 5 Jackie Gleason was among some of the Hollywood greats to leave us this year. in Reagan was further diminished . . . Then Reagan didn't fare any better with his second nominee, Douglas Ginsburg, who hastily withdrew after routine ques- tions drew the response that in the past he had sometimes smoked marijuana . . . The ridiculed president, after two bad swings, was very careful to not strike out. His third nominee, Anthony Kennedy, was appointed to the Supreme Court . . . Support for Reagan had dipped so low in 1987 that he was blamed by many for the worst financial disaster in recent history -the October 18 crash on Wall Street, when the stock market plunged a record 508 points, causing world stock prices to collapse also. Many Americans felt that Reagan finally did something tight for a change when he was able to negotiate a summit meeting with Soviet leader Gorbachev in Washington D.C. The two leaders signed a historic nuclear arms reduction treaty which eliminated medium-range missles and more important- ly opened the door to what many anticipated as a new and better era in U.S.- Soviet relations . . . Epilogue f 19871: Fred Astaire kicked up his heels for the last time on June 22 . . . Jackie Gleason from Honeymooners fame died of cancer June 24. , , Henry Ford II, legendary auto king, died in September, 1987 . . . And finally, closer to home, Chicago Mayor Harold Washington died suddenly from a heart attack, stunning the city and throwing its govemment into turmoil . . . AIDS swept across the nation infecting over 3 million people, baffled the experts, and continued to be a deadly killer without cure . . . This is what shaped the class of 188. Dow's 500-point crash H 3, 13 - 'x .- Apwzf- z Xxx . X51 V, A . g ' I . ,- 1 ., X HR- 2 1 is -115, X 1 si .X: V I ,K ,X ,,.h5s,c- Ai i g - ' , 173s.41' Dow Jones industnal is H , average, Monday Q Fridays iOa.m. Noon Y 2 p.rn.m TT 4 pm, CVOSD ' ' '- qi Qi Pope John Paul ll greets a crowd in Miami, Florida. COMMUNITY AM' Lake Forest College Republicans Throughout the school year the College Republicans continued to show its strength as one of LFC's most exciting and active groups. Under the leadership of the group's Executive Committee which in- cluded President Chris Hilden, Vice-President Michael Murray, Sec- retary Paul Grabowski, Treasurer Brandt Hooker, and Public Re- lations Chairmen Davenport Crocker and Terry Ashby, the group was able to become involved in many GOP. activities throughout the county and state. The College Republicans attended dinners with U.S. Secretary of l I t , I . 5 A- V , - X '. ' I .H'fj '.. H -A . ':,x,.h A V ,g - I-,cf-IVML Q , . ..-sg-' st flat- Affi- ?i?iT fY ' ' 5 Transportation Elizabeth Dole, lllinois Secretary of State Jim Edgar, and U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. Verna Walters, to name a few. ln addition, the LFC Republicans participated in leadership institutes and strategy schools and served as interns for State Senator David Barkhausen. The group assisted in the campaigns of each of the G.O.P. presiden- tial candidates, with many students sewing as campus co-ordinators. As such, they traveled to official announcements and to Des Moines, Iowa for the G.O.P. caucuses. Front: Papp, Ashby, Wood, J. Phillips. Back: Hilden, Murray, Hooker, Crocker, Grabowski. Lake Forest College Democrats Founded to provide a forum for political discus- sion and participation, the Lake Forest College Democrats has been an active, diverse, and progressive group during the past year. The organization sponsored forums on issues and candidates, ran information tables to provide materials to the College community, and 8 went on various trips to hear candidates for the 1988 Presidential nomi- nation. Members of the organization have taken an active role in the campaigns of the Democratic Presidential aspirants and the organiz- ation has been gearing up to play an active role in the 1988 campaign at Lake Forest College. Model Illinois Government 'X . A' ' , Front: Papp, Larsen, Gayle, Shufelt, Bailey, Hidden. Second: Watson, Carr, Samdperil, Gold- man. MacDonald. Model Illinois Govemment IMIGJ is a student-organized, student- run simulation of the Illinois General Assembly. Every year, students from over 30 colleges meet for three days at the Illinois capital in Springfield taking roles as legislators, lobbyists or journalists. ln these roles, students debate bills, lobby or write for the MIG Journal. a daily newspaper staffed by students. LFC's MIG delegations have been particularly strong and have traditionally been elected to important leadership positions. For the last several years the LFC delegation has been chosen by MIG as the Best Small School Delegation and for the 1988 session both the Gov- emor and the Speaker of the House are LFC students. 1988's MIG marked the organization's tenth anniversary with a gala govemor's ball which was attended by many alumni of MIG as well as this year's delegation. Student Government fsx L -f-Q INN' Rieck, Duming, Hom. fi AXE FGHEST . I comms Glemaud, Keeshan, Larsen Student Government directly links students with faculty and administration. This diverse body gives each student an opportunity to run for a position on the General Assembly as either a dormi- tory representative or as a commuter. Once elected to the organization, representatives actively present and respond to ideas, suggestions, and problems in the Assembly on a weekly basis. Under the leadership of president John Durning, Vice-President Brian Rieck, and Treasurer Jody Horn, the 1987 Student Government allocated funds to organizations from the activity fees, sponsored social and educational activities, began the reorganization of the Constitution, es- tablished new support systems for academics, instated a new committee to review the use and abuse of alcohol, and acted on other issues concerning housing, food, and campus life. The 1988 administration, President Tom Keeshan, Vice-President Chris Larsen, and Treasurer Muriel Glemaud took over the leadership roles in January. 9 Blacks on white campuses have traditionally been faced with many difficulties. To com- bat the problems we face, we come together not only to sup- port one another, but to grow together. We have historically been a strong force in the College community. Not only do we contribute to the diversity alluded to in LFC's mission statement, but we intend to maintain that diversity through- out B.U.C.S. In our program of diversity maintenance, we sponsored and co-sponsored several activ- ities geared towards multicul- tural enlightenment and enrich- ment, as well as participated in off-campus events. Our outlook this year was toward a national, united coalition of college and university students who share a common goal of advancing the status of Blacks and realizing that our entire existence has been a continuous struggle, Black United and Concerned Students .Uv .. 3 ,FN .J AME.. ff fs 1 qi, , . . , Front: Stokes, L. Anderson, K. Martin, B. Moore. Second: M. Williams. Third: Q. Johnson, Sims, Hicks, Gillespie, K. Anderson, K. Jackson, Cade, M. Davis. Women's Issues Table feminists. Peace. l Front: Fishman, N. Wieber, Mills. Back: C. Chin, Walter, J. Quinn, Urich, L. Anderson, Roby, Cothran. 10 whose victory is long overdue. Black Cultural Weekend was, by far, our greatest success. We brought to campus key Black speakers, African and Afro- American cultural groups, and prospective Black students. ln addition to these priceless assets, we give the general student population a glimpse of our own talents. Our main purpose is to serve as a support system for' Black students, be it academically, so- cially or emotionally. Each of us is sincere in our own member- ship and in our desire to promote diversity. Individually 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 participation in Black United and Concerned Students, and the campus com- munity as a whole, has not been in vain. Women's Issues Table fW.I.T.l was fomied a year- and-a-half ago to serve as a support system for women and those interested in women's issues and to educate the community about various women's concerns. W.l.T.'s meetings and events are open to everyone: this includes faculty, staff and students of either gender. We met weekly throughout the year to discuss perti- nent issues and plan events. During the first semester we had two Fireside Forums: Alternatives to Abusive Behavior and Views From the Front: Women in the Work Force. During the second semester we had an event in February that corresponded to the theme of Black History Month and lntemafional Week well. Also, in March fWomen's History Weekl, we had our annual gala presentation of staged readings. W.I.T. would like to thank many of its members who are graduating this year for creating and nurturing this much needed organization. We would also like to remind everybody who believes in the social, economic and political equality of the sexes that they are Interfaith Center The Interfaith Center CIFCJ greeted the 1987-88 school year from a new location and under the direction of a new faculty advisor. Despite these changes, we continued to offer The 1987-88 Peer Counselors CPCSJ ambitiously started the year accepting 103 students into the or- ganization. The PCs have achieved their goal of being a diverse group in which all of the facets of campus life are represen- ted. The primary objective of the organization is to train new members and teach them the tech- niques needed to counsel fellow students about drugs, alcohol, and their related problems. The first program that the PCs participated in was National Colle- giate Alcohol Awareness Week which coincided with Homecom- ing. During this week, the acronym '4Get A.B.S.U.R.D. lC1etA Better Student Understanding of Re- sponsible Drinkingl was used to re- inforce the idea of making this Homecoming one that could be remembered. A tea tasting party was also sponsored by the group as an altemative manner in which to drink and socialize. This tea elici- ted such a great response that similar teas were held throughout vii' 'ij meditations, Sunday services and special events which contribute to the i'Greater Con- sciousness theme established last year. IFC is now located in the basement of F Harlan Hall where it continues to serve as a 3,1 Wright, Buchholz, McKelvy, Rieck, D. Atkinson. Peer Counselors Front: A. Johnson, Peacock, S. Meister, E. Wright, Patten, Gagen, Mueller. Second: Burian, Pinckard Hom, R. Thomas, Hinckley, Jonklaas, S. Epstein, Wildenberg, Batt, Third: A. Johnson, Reimer, Eccles, Fritz, Alexander, Fogg, Palmer, Rockwood Mullins, Ritter Bates, Kronenberg, Wiesbrook, Stadheim, Bish, C. Berg, Nemetz. Not pictured: J. Brewczynski. meeting place for New Testament study, Sab- bath celebration, and informal discussion. In addition to the regular schedule of Sun- day services, IFC also sponsored a Party for Peace, a Haynde, and a Square Dance. New weekly events included yoga. Under the direction of Professor Cathy Benton of the Religion Department, IFC looks forward to continuing in its role as a center of Greater Consciousness as well as expand- ing its social service programs. the year. The PCs also co-sponsored par- ties, such as Club Med, where we supplied a juice bar. A series of dorm programs entitled, Life in the Enchanted Forest took on a game show air as PCS combined humor and education. The focus of the programs was to make students aware of the many benefits of drinking moderately. The Activities of the Spring se- mester included the sponsorship of a guest speaker, a fun run, and the continuation of the dorm presenta- tions. RA weekend presented a challenge to the PCs which was successfully met by our participa- tion in a variety of activities. The year was indeed a prosperous one highlighted by in- creased participation. PCs for the first time in their five year history received a budget to broaden their activities for the 1988-89 school year. These added funds will allow the PCs to have more of an effect on student life. 11 Social Services is a com- munity outreach organiza- tion in which its members volunteer their time and services to local institutions. Some volunteers worked with physically and emotion- ally handicapped children at the Grove School in Lake Forest. Other members volunteered their time at the Westmoreland Nursing Home. Social Services also raised money which we donated to the Children's Community Conference - an organiza- tion which works to prevent drug abuse by children and young adults. We also co- sponsored a square dance in November with the Interfaith Center. Social Services I v. I . 'W -'tv-.w,f ws-N 'fb' A Nf - ix X, ,cf . : V. . Q , NX- X .Q . .X tl R-it Front: Barr, Horovitz, Fishman. Back: Nystrom, Hardaway, Waldshmidt. GE. Pulford, Gay Lesbian And Straight Society . - r ' X Mills, Massey, A A Behling, 3, . J.Hertto. it r' 'Ms 9 fr' ' A fl GLASS, the Gay, Lesbian, And Straight Society, of LFC is a campus organization for the students, faculty, staff, and alumni of the College. The purposes of GLASS include the following: X To provide support for gays and lesbians at LFC. X To provide a forum for informal discussion and interaction among gays, lesbians, and straights at LFC. ff To disseminate educational materials and information to the College community. It To encourage greater understanding among members of the College community about the concerns and issues which are of special interest to gays and lesbians in our society. if To sponsor educational programs for the College community. Our activities include bi-weekly meetings, sponsoring two mini-film festivals with the theme of the treatment of homo- sexuals. We also brought a speaker on gayflesbian issues to campus. ln addition, we co-sponsored, with the Spanish Club, a foodffund drive for Hispanic people with AIDS. I Spanish Club Front: B. Hoffman, Lukasevicius, Neagle, J Brundage, Sander, Diaz. Second: Horovitz Woolse , Thickstun. Back: gonewitz. Speros, C. Doherty, Fogg, Huntington. El club de Espanol de Lake Forest College is an organization devoted to the promotion, enhancement of awareness and understanding of Spanish speaking countries and cultures. Our purpose was achieved by a series of club events, such as outings to a variety of Chicago's ethnic restaurants and Latin culture related activities, Spanish and Argentinian dinners, in which members prepared and enjoyed typical meals. Our all-campus activities included a Latin-American Music group and a Spanish Flamenco dancing troupe. We also organized a 'iPinata Fiesta with Mariachi music and typical drinks. Also, we had guest speakers who spoke about Costa Rica, Niacaragua and Peru. In addition, we held fund raisers for Hispanic AIDS victims lwith GLASSD, Latin-American Relief and a letter writing campaign to free prisoners of conscience. ln order to promote culture we participated in the International Fair held by lnternat. We also organized a fair during the Latin-American week. Our greatest efforts were aimed at the founding of the Maria Velez de Berliner Award, given to the best Spanish written essay entered in a contest. The LFC Gemian Club acts to ben- efit its members and the community to which it belongs. The cultural ex- periences are a means to enhance the education at LFC outside the class- room. This informal setting is enjoyed by all, for example, the annual Oktober- fest with the Umpa Band. Other activ- ities include viewing German films and dining at ethnic restaurants. Our faculty sponsor, Prof. Richard Fisher, with Club president Mary Jo Casaletto, are both thankful for the great spirit and enthusiasm of its members. Danke Schon! German Club If 1 Z2 if Il 111 Qi SE HI H 1- i2 ll -l -I -1 Il F 'i M l 'K ' -1 4 334 L 5--X h 1 ix Schneider, Fisher, Casaletto, Strasser, Tachkov, Hendrix, J. Hertto, S. Wirtry. Schroeder, C. Gray . l 'F 1----I .r -4....,'.l like Furest College take Forest, ll EUU45 13 French Club The French Clubs goal is to give students an opportunity to use the French language outside of the classroom. For this reason. it sponsors all sorts of activities such as the French Table. French movies, French plays or just the opportunity to go to a French restaurant with friends and enjoy French cuisine - all the while speaking French with peers and professors. lts main goal is to promote the better understanding of the French culture and to give concrete appli- cation to what is learned in the classroom. The Breakfast Club The Breakfast Club was founded this semester in order to facilitate the education and knowledge of the Catholic tradition and the tradition of regular attendance at Catholic Mass Our name is derived from the idea that members of the club might meet one time every three to four weeks and attend mass with a big breakfast afterwards. Front: J. Richards. Sanidas. Cellucci. D. Browne. S. MacDonald. Z Phillips. Pinckard. Wheelden Second: Fran gos. B Walsh. Noble. Deigl. Bollman Pinkerton. Fogg Back: Doe Sandreuter. Ryan. Larsen. Feldman Redfield Alpha Chi fraternity prides itself on acade- mics. leadership. and community in- volvement. ln 1987-1988. the fraternity parti- cipated in many community services. ranging from helping the Lake Forest Library with its book sale to assisting with the Lake Bluff Haunted House. Alpha Chi members were also highly involved in varsity athletics as well 'iszek, Tonko. Alpha Chi as many other activities. such as Student Gov- ernment. Ambassadors. and various committees. Alpha Chi also sponsored many social events throughout the year. including a cook- out for freshmen on Lake Forests new beautiful shoreline at the beginning of the first semester. We would like to thank our Little Sis- Alpha Pi Delta ters and Social Affiliates for contributing to the success of many of our programs and commu- nity services, Alpha Chi looks forward to providing a con- tinued positive experience for Lake Forest College as well as to the surrounding commu- nities. Alpha Pi Delta is a sorority whose goal is to be an 1-.1----,. organizational asset to Lake Forest College and the surrounding communities, The members of the sorority are involved in college organizations ranging from College Life Advisory Board to Resident Assis- tants to Peer Counselors to athletics. The sorority participated in community services 4, , associated with the College, such as telethon calling Way, Biebel, Sfannchak. Fortunoff, Semmer, Dall, Loffredi. Second: Funck, Raab. K. Heam, C. Hearn, Goodfellow, Galassie, Plouffe. Third: Spohn, Curran Rauch, Wigser, Hoffman, Luckett, K. Davis. Skountzos, Lapham. Back: K, Olson, D. Smith, Dirr, Kronenberg, M. Browne, Dobro, Montedore, '75 'V in the Spring. timing at swim meets. and decorating ni W at the Homecoming Dance. lt also provided eight all- campus parties with colorful themes. ln addition, Alpha Pi Delta members engaged in T community services in the surrounding towns. Q Members volunteered at the Lake County Marathon. donated Thanksgiving. Christmas and Easter dinner to a needy family, volunteered at the Presbyterian Churchs Rummage Sale. and partici- pated in a dance-a-thon for Wally Phillips Neediest Kids in Chicago, Congratulations to the graduating seniors! 15 Front: Dufg, Nixon, Slaughter, tewart, Conley, Heller. Thompson. Second: B. Swift, Mellon, Rogers, lchikawa. Wilson, Mobley, Bums. Hartman, Kassay, Shirley. Back: Schippers, Baldwin, Mathison, Birmingham. Hagin, Eyler, Lawler. Laux, Schoeller, Emeson, Connell, Douglass. The brothers of Beta Triton are strongly diversified while at the same time unified by their initiative and drive, not only in the class- room, but in other fields as well. Whether it be on-campus projects or those that benefit the community, one fact remains the same - our fraternal organization will always lend a help- ing hand. This year, we have organized, sponsored or played an integral part in the following activities: the Student Government Beta Triton Dw- Presidential Debates, a Video Dance Party, Jello Wrestling, and the famous Szabo!ARA Circus Circus feast. ln addition to these consid- erable happenings, BT has been playing an important role in representing the College with other off campus endeavors. Our activities not only incorporate the el- derly - Bingo in a retirement home, for in- stance - but we have also touched the lives of the young by assisting the Big Brothers of Lake Brotherhood Front: Goldman, Hartler, Geary, Benson, Hartwell, Second: Biersbom, C, Martin, Gunning, Baker, Clemmey. Third: Winkler, Rowland, Wynn, Chantha, Weber, Zylman, Palubin, Pape, CE. King, Callahan, Nugent, Coretti. Fourth: Burling, Leventhal, Messer, Checkett, Sorenenson, Auffrey, Holly, B. Cook, Prosniewski. Back: Petersman, R. Hirsh, Crespi, Doniff, Berninzoni, C, Hill, V. Griffin, Gaffney. ,f 1 I t' S a ,, .. ' . . 1 2Q.j.gXhz2 -J-V e '31 LA 1 L ' ra, l fr. ' '- . 16 ia' ,-,..-f County in addition to other events such as the book sale clean-up and the sponsorship of the Survival Game. This united involvement by the Beta Triton brothers, plus each member's individual pursuits and committments to the LFC academic challenge, reflects the true spirit of the liberally educated student. Maintaining this spirit will continue to be the primary con- cem of the Beta Triton fraternity. The Brotherhood is a residential group tha brings many different backgrounds and per sonalities together into one cohesive group. Members of the Brotherhood take great prid in their organization and its many accomplish ments in the social and humanitarian areas. Major social activities this year included ou Halloween and Christmas parties as well a our Casino Night, which raised money for a lo cal charity. In addition, our members are als involved in the Big Brother program as well a sponsoring a Navajo girl. High achievements in academics an athletics are also an area of great pride fo Brotherhood members. The Brotherhood i always receptive to the Lake Forest Colleg community and our doors are open to all. Gamma Rho Delta The Gamma Rho Delta sorority serves several campus functions. lt is a women's orga- rization which is dedicated to enhancing the LFC community through sponsorship of tarious social and community services throughout the year. Gamma Rho Delta has volunteered its services each year to the Lake County Marathon. Also, our annual clothes lrive benefits such charities as The Salvation Army and Good Will. l Gamma Rho Delta also provides various all-campus activities throughout the year. 'hese range from theme parties to its Valentine's Day Camation Sale. We help in the ampus clean-up effort before the Fall Open House. Also, we have hosted talks and orums which have addressed such crucial campus issues as date rape and substance abuse. ln addition, we have co-sponsored events with other campus groups and have participated in Greek Week activities. lt is Gamma Rho's intention to nurture leadership and ability among its women. The sisters provide support and guidance for each other, A sense of community in Gamma Rho's women is evident in their collective excursions, as far away as Lake Geneva and as close to a home as the bowling alley. The sorority strives to be a positive outlet for its members as well as for the whole campus. Gamma Rho Delta remains committed to social and community services for the benefit of the entire LFC family. 57? . -Nl Front: Ostendorf, J. Williamson, B. White, Aray, Nigro, Murdico. Second: Rueppel, Ford, J. Sutherland, Duckstad, Spaner, K.F. Mitchell. Third: Wheelock, Rosenthal, Hinckley, Bunch, Theisen, Moritz, Strawbriclge, Thumer, Vanlngen, CarpenKar. Back: K. Graham, Haag, Sheehan, Ostrowski, B. Mullins, J. Brundage, Muster, Woolsey. Leatham. House of Soul The House of Soul is a residential unit -vhose main objective is to serve as a 'commonplacen for the Black community and ake Forest College. Its membership consists f 14 students this year, they are of diverse ttitudes and share a common African herit- age. Our lounge, which is open to all, is pain- ed red, black and green, the colors of the romeland. The lounge houses an array of extbooks, video and audio cassettes, refer- nce books, novels, as well as a history of lacks at Lake Forest College. During this academic year, the House of Boul sponsored many activities, namely, host- ng prospective students during Minority ecruitment and Black Weekends, the annual lack alumnifstudent mixer and various social ctivities such as Games Night and informal inners. As an organization we seek to add to that diversity to which our college is so committed. .- 'R' f.,- : Front: Cade, Martin, B. Moore. Back: M. Williams, Gillespie, Stokes, L. Anderson. 17 Since 1895, the Phi Pi Epsilon fratemity has been an integral part of Lake For- est College. As one of the oldest local fratemities in the country, Phipes exemplifies the strength and tradition lit- tle seen in this day and age. For 93 years, the fratemity's goals have remained the same: to unite our members into a close and common friendship, directing all to the common goal of true brotherhood. The members of the Phi Pi Epsilon fraternity pride themselves on their diversity. The members involve them- selves in a wide range of ac- tivities, including Student Government, Garrick Players, the Choir, athletics, and, of course, campus so- cial life. As responsible students, 18 Phi Pi Epsilon Fourth: Amory, Ring, Buckley, Rieckelman, Barron, Creamer, Paige, Kuznar, M, O'Neill, Gibbons, Tiemey, Shah, Front: Borgman, Brennan, Currie, AbuNassar, Norton, Second: Flahive, D, Hogan, Richards, Blossom. P, Curran, Durning. Third: A. Donnelly, P. Hogan, Sullivan, Crossman, Keeshan. Wilford, Elias, Scimeca. Fifth: Breakwell, Pinover, J, Moser, Emordi, Back: Baccari, Chapman. , -s :' 'lllxgsig ev AK- '5. c tg Y x - - ,i xi, 1 1. ' ' ,f JE,-2 4- 4 X- I - ' ez N +A J ' N N X I fx - . s J.: i , e 1 - - ,Q -' f, ,Af ,ffl -X 1 Apathy Club the Phi Pi Epsilon fratemity recognizes the importance of enhancing Lake Forest College's reputation in the surrounding community. lt is because of this and because of Phipes' sincere devotion to the common good that brothers annually volunteer to support a Halloween cele- bration for Chicago orphans, host a can party for the Sal- vation Army, vvork at the Lake County Marathon and participate in the Lake Forest Public Library's booksale. As the Phi Pi Epsilon fratemity closes in on its centennial, it is apparent in both word and deed that this group is as strong as ever and gives its members, now more than a thousand, good reason to proclaim, Proud to be a Phi Pi ' EDUCATION l 'g' S .-a, ,..,-f-My flax ff '-a ,N lc X . ,X bv- N3 X .,,L,,, , ' Li Michael Benet Croyden Y '-i .J ,v i 'D -m'9 B Ramona Mitchell fa g Frieda Hogan li? 9 ifgir l ll X L g,.:.1-gk X. - .Q . X f il ' A r f' X4 tx 4 Z ,t V E x Arthur Lazar N . Q Franz Schulze i ff 'M i J, -fA---- r i Q, ag: Z i, i I Yi jf N l kv i, .R . av vi : ' A l .7 LVN X Lynne Puclles 1 1 l . J f . , . X + 1-'ful . i A .A M:t . iP.-ffyf - l ' .. A V ' 'HH' l Alex lVlllCl'lQll Tgm Stfgbgl illl Biology Q. I 75 37 f T r i 2 Th- f 'Q eff 4 I i f up-Q, ffl' A -' .ff ' T 53' '84 ws, Q A. X -jirfgw '-A' 4-. ' ' v E .X ., , -I fa iffls. 4 E X E . V T7 .A ' V' ii ' sf ' r ' . , 4 . M 5 A 4 l , l f? ,. ' 'T' X 5 V 35 fi Juliana H. Feder Frederic A. Giere Barbara Hansen of sl ps FN-.qi .gm f ' ' Charles D. Louch Kenneth L. Weik All too few of the Lake Forest College Etudents are familiar with the facilities available o them in Johnson Science Center. The Biol- ogy Department is one of the three gems housed therein. The Biology Department in its usual quiet way has continued to improve its equipment which has allowed for its improved program. The most recent improvement in the facilities include: The purchase gift of the Scanning Electron Microscope from the Culpepper Foundation. This instrument makes possible the examina- tion of surface structures magnified as much as 40,000 diameters. The instrument joins the second Transmission Electron Microscope in our center, and was the gift of the Dr. School's School of Podiatry in Chicago. Additional an- cillary support equipment is provided by our arranging for the giftfloan of ultramicrotomes, vacuum evaporators, etc. from nearby Argonne National Laboratory. All of this equipment is available for class work and stu- dent independent studyfresearch. We have also replaced the phase contrast, oil immersion light microscopes in the micro- biology laboratory - requiring an outlay in ex- cess of 516,000 A new although un- glamorous, acquistion this year is an autoclave lsteam sterilizerl which is necessary for many of our course programs and research. We have had generous support from the administration these past few years to purchase the above items. The acquistion of a Laminar Flow Sterile Hood, and Carbon Dioxide Incubator allows for much more successful culturing of mam- malian cells and has allowed for a number of research and senior theses projects. The department is also well equipped for 'separation science' i.e. the separation of com- ponents of complex mixtures or solutions leg. body fluids, tissue extractsl, which may utilize: ultracentrifugation, various chromatography methods or electrophoretic techniques. These newer instruments join the others and our field study areas which are regularly used in our teaching program as well as for faculty and student research. We look forward to the additional space which will become available to us with the remodelling of Johnson Science Center Unit B. 21 Chemistry Y . .,. 6 1 . .l at 3,1 M i Q , . - 1 Q ,-41 yn . ul! 3 'Q l ' U -gm 4,651 Q, Q lf -r ,4 I X 5 ii I 'il It ' ' 'i K N if WJ? 'Q 5 'Q I 3 Li jr- -. L X n -4 gd L ta. L ,K K 22 Daniel F. Coughlin Dena K. Leggett Laura Kately Klingbeil Iii! x , -wr, - 64.1-. , 2 M S r ' Pifltcblieiselfm, ,R -'A' 1 llg Q L 5 2 V l ' William B. Martin M. Lee Thompson SE!! Every year, Lake Forest College graduates about ten seniors certified to teach elementary or secondary education in the state of Illinois. The Education Department provides a de- manding program which places several special requirements upon its students. Acceptance into the Education program requires students to achieve a 2. 75 GPA and partake in a depart- mental interview which helps the students clar- ify goals for teaching. Different from students in other disciplinary programs, all education students must partici- ,Q ,l' Not Pictured: Sandra M. Fox E vp. 4'1- pate in extensive fieldwork including observa- tion, internships, and student teaching. In ad- dition, students must also complete a second major, one which compliments the education major. The results of such a demanding pro- gram are diverse individuals with highly- qualified backgrounds in the field of education. This year, nine seniors will graduate from the Education Department in hopes of finding teaching positions. Elementary education majors graduating from this year's programs, listed with their second majors, will be: Er.- Q I at Education Tamara Daniels lPsychologyl, Julia Mannarelli lPsychologyl, Susan Rosen- bacher lEnglishl, Jill Rossen lEnglishl, and Eleni Verveniotis lPsychologyl. The 1988 graduating secondary education majors and their concentrated field of study will be: Susan Lehmann lBiOlO9yl, Jill Mason lEnglishj, Lisa Olson lMathematicsl, and Gina Ross lBiology and Chemistryl. The Education De- partment is proud of its elite program and its graduating seniors and wishes the best of luck to all of them. . ' X j N . ,V , v J x 4 I 2 N s , 'N Flo Singer Mark J. Tierno w '- 1 .. Q I rv. Theatre j M Louise Mason Ellen Jones X . English 1' -' .5 . 3 ffl Ig' 7--1 : G. g . 'X 'I A .4 1'-E' xi '?'N X I I .' N., 1 X 4 I f Q QQ 1: ,tgrrqkf .: 1 ' flfk, ,53..5 '-,A Altglmi- , 'X Philip Gerard Kenneth C. Bennett Rosemary E. Crovvler N ello 2'-4 G , f A S. F .2 -'ff ,X Benjamin Goluboff Robert M. Greenfield Gertrude Grisham 9 M,-. N JIIN, 'fx 'V-sssw ,X llllifk Candace Mirza Diane M. Ross Nance Van Winckel 24 x . i fm, wx Q,-fl I I Economics and Business ll R ff S W Uv: t ilu. it 1 ' T f i is Q 3 Gs -Ill E ' un , llll l Robert A. Baade Les R. Dlabay Richard F. Dye -Ot. ' it Cx., l l Marc P. Franson Dennis Gash MX MY!! nfl!! -UF' li i l - V ,A , N - M 1 1 Janet S. Greenlee William Moskoff f .P .. , with in il Nadar Nazmi Deistl Ross Carolyn Tuttle 25 Foreign Languages ,, 3 f- -x .I W 1 l ff ik! 1 ' Q l I-if , - I, Pack Eff? C. Richard Fisher XX George Jean-Luc 26 fe-:fLQ14i,Z C35 z Jr i lvl gy lg J .f f 5 Kathleen A. Johnson s Kurtz Orlando R. Ocampo Carol E. Thickstun Nicole Zreczny History fix.. YN? Ziff. 1.5 Lisa Brock Michael H. Ebner iii v isits , H l 3' it 3 A l in ! , IQ.: X 1 I ll, fl, .R n s T l it aft-f l A 'r 4 Q lt - ,, A A T 1 ' l -gg . 1 A il K if. 1? . s JI li ,, ... -L Carol Gayle - Thomas Moodie The Department of History, faculty and majors alike, take pride in setting a high academic standard. New requirements for the major are in place, includ- ing a course in Modern World Civilizations and a seminar on Theory and Method. Two staff changes enable students to enroll in a broader variety of courses, Lisda Brock, a specialist in African history, joined us from Gettysburg College. Keith Hazelton, a Chinese historian, had been on the staff of Princeton University's East Asian Studies Program. We proudly note a much deserved laurel for Arthur Zilversmit. As the new academic year opened, he was designated as the recipient of the Trustee Award for Outstanding Teaching. Arthur was the first recipient of this new prize. Faculty members are actively engaged in research and writing. Dur- ing the current year three of them will publish books. Steve Rosswurm is the author of Arms, Country, and Class: The Philadelphia Militia and Lower Sort During the American Revolution tRutgers University Press, 19873, Dan LeMahieu's second book is entitled A Culture for Democracy: Mass Communication and the Cultivated Mind in Britain Between the Wars fClarendon Press of Oxford University Press, U. K., 19881. And Michael Ebner wrote Creating Chicago's North Shore, A Suburban History fUniversity of Chicago Press, 19883 Carol Gayle continues as the Editor of East!West Edu- Keith Hazelton Steven J. Rosswurm Dan I.. LeMahieu X . N-.,, Art Zilversmit cation: Thomas Moodie contributed several articles to the Historical Diction- ary ofthe French Third Republic f1986i. The department encourages qualified students to pursue independent re- search projects directed by faculty, often culminating in a senior thesis. Three times over ten years, senior majors have been the recipient of the College's Phi Beta Kappa Prize for the Outstanding Senior Thesis. Recently two thesis authors published their findings in scholarly journals, one of them as a co- author with Steve Rosswurm. For the fourth consecutive year the department, under the leadership of Steve Rosswurm, sponsored a film festival ttlanuary 22-26, 19885. This year's theme: The Military Experience in Vietnam. Lisa Bendoff and Steve Strauss served on the film festival committee. Three guest scholars, each hosted by the department, have visited the cam- pus this year. Stanley T. Kutler, of the University of Wisconsin, spoke on September 7 about 200 years of constitutionalism. Ronald H. Spector, Direc- tor of the U.S. Navy Historical Center, assayed the American military experi- ence in Vietnam on January 5. And Virginia Yans of Rutgers University dis- cussed her forthcoming biography of Margaret Mead, and also screened portions of the film she is making on the same subject, during her visit on April 5. 27 Mathematics and Computer Studies its 11 mms. pw A f '4 has 2 IX William T. Butterworth Lowell A. Carmony Q -sf' f ofa it ll A' 4, :H X - J 3' t, e rar Q- 2 ' ' ' ' 6' ' ' , . . :ge ' ' .Hb , 'RYE X' at t,'t- will ' ' ' ' ,,l, i .l.ol , a ,ff 'l .ff I Robert Holliday Edward Packel 1 De Juran Richardson ve., w 28 Jill Van Newenhizen Bob J. Troyer .xuuw-,,q31 'g',s!ng Q9 ' :cv 1 znofw-1 Fw ,121 ir-as-ff ' if , P' ifftjmf r I Q 1 rf if if ff x ui Stephen Blackwelder Peggy Faller Music Richard Faller sh. .--U M v- ' . V ' V r . s -be ' k ,,+ 'VA4 A . r E 'K f 3 f if -Q ...vb .rt ., '-if A ft- ik. A ,Msn A asv'-My .15 51 Q.5g'ETIA'k- ' V 't i : -A - Q' - ' I . 22,1 ir A L , QQ, , - M ,',vf5g3,' 1 4. ,W if- 4. ,-mt 1' 4, ' ' ' 1'f1f.z'. ., Frank E. Kirby 'VW fades s 'irffft , 'f , U '-4. Af i' ' Z ' F IP 1 ju-f 1x Linda Larson Mark D. Nelson Ruth Scheuzger 29 Philosophy ,p ,fa Forest W. Hansen .1 Monte S. wr-W' WMWM 30 Louis G, Lombardi The class of 1988 holds special significance for the Psychology Department. Not only will its members be remembered for their good, provocative work and their rich, diverse personalities, but the class will also be recalled as an impor- tant symbol. The students of 1988 are the last Psychology majors to graduate from the Johnson Science Center classrooms and laboratoriesg next year's class will inaugurate new facilities in the North Gym. As such. the seniors of 1988 are a symbol of the completion of one chapter in the life of the depart- ment, and of the beginning of a new set of opportunities for work and growth. To mark this special class, therefore, we list some of the works this year's students were reading and debating in the courses which closed the Psychol- ogy Departments tenure in Johnson. i 1 Sheehaml. Charles F. Behling MXL 5 Robert B. Glassman Psychology Keepgg Hope Alive: On Becoming a Psychotherapist fRobert Rodmanlg A New Look at Black Families iCharles Williel Identity: Youth and Crisis iEnk Eriksonl: Freedom and Destiny fRollo Mayl: Black Boy iRichard Wrightlg Don't Shoot the Dog iKaren Pryorli Direct Percepg fClaire Michaels and Claudia Carello - Notellg Personality fRon Forgus - Note againllg lf,y ogy and Community Change lKenneth Heller, Stephanie Riger, and others 1 note Yet againlg Behaviorism, Science and Human Nature iBan'y Schwartz and Hugh Laceylg The Naked Ape iDesmond Morrislz ln a Different Voice fCarol Gilliganl: Transformations fRoger Gouldl: ILIQS and The Human Body fKen Liskal. Less than Zero lBret Easton Ellislg The Art of Loving fErich Fromml: The Road less Traveled lScott Pecklg Bychotherapy East and West fAlan Wattsl: An Introduction to Jung's Psychology r ' ' ,, f v-75 fFrieda Fordhamlz The Man Who Mistook His Wife ' I ' for a Hat lOliver Sackslg All Our Kin lCarol Stackl: ' ' ls There No Place on Earth for Me? fSusan I V To the Class of '88! -Y is ' F f L . QS-T' -' em., L, ia. v- 5 N ,, . Claire F. Michaels au- '- ,' . f v' - Stephanie -fit ' - is vc 3 1 ' ' X .qgh f sg- X Q g 2 r f Ls I, x Q David L. Krantz jj? 5 1 1 A-. ,mul X -nf! Phylis M. Frankel T x X Naomi Wentworth 31 Physics liken' x Air ,f X ..4.., Mx 'x.. 4-. Bruce E. Bernard K. Q- .. A 173 li 7 32 Sunne H. Jeong We X I 'YK WY vggi ful 551.- We, Q. Q-.5, 5- x . I? X. 'Q .-7 .. h ,N 'QQ' NIEHS' Ez, 'QNX ...www Roger J. Faber in A F F gifs ,T sux. Nick C. Steph g ff ai M '0,Mu Paul B. Fischer -9 'FEW' Y . G. Ciiaalles A. iifliilef T In a Supreme Court opinion sixty years ago, Brandeis wrote these words about the of the American political system. from the funeral oration of Pericles, are words worth recalling by both those have and those who have not studied science in college. They are worth by anyone who reads a yearbook during the bicentennial of the Con- Those who won our independence believed lfxi RS. Jonathan F. Galloway Politics I -' I 1 r X -4 V Aln' N j s I 1 ll l f 1-r 4 ' I K lx J X Q 1 I- Q- R, I Si. 4 V ' 'u Claudio J. Katz ri 11' lj Q.: f-U v Ls 'it ,Ir -l 9- 0 . . p mf.. ' ,A J 1, ' x ii-ffil'f Q ll 'i T fs I if gs, 5. 'Qi K ,, I 32 W. Rand Smith that the final end of the state was to make men free to develop their faculties, and that in its government the deliberative forces should prevail over the arbitrary. They valued liberty both as an end and as a means. They believed liberty to be the secret of happiness and cour- age to be the secret of liberty. They believed that freedom to think as you will and to speak as you think are means indispensable to the discovery and spread of political truthg . . . that the greatest menace to freedom is an inert peo- l f if Ghada Hashem Talhami pleg that public discussion is a political dutyg . . . that it is hazardous to discourage thought, hope and imaginationg . . . that the path of safety lies in the opportunity to discuss freely supposed grievances and proposed remediesg and that the fitting remedy for evil counsels is good ones. May the lasting counsels of a liberal education also be good ones. 33 Sociology and Anthropology U fi' 'J' 'C-3255 I-, ' 'TQ-,,, X :- 1- .g,.-. X 1 n N :: , ,N ,r ' 'xiii X i tv Arlene Eskilson lil, a Q ,c it r .f A-is r Deborah L. Mack viii ,- -JQW 'i - wie' , .17-4 fs- I 1? H. ' H' ,Q ' 1. 4 Y -LX,gif.y,.,.q4 x lr fi ' A ' Q X r . Y 'NF 1 is is 1 al, 'V , SN . '15, ...Q : -:ef 'til .- if o Y Jennifer J Wallace 511-7 Leo F. Van Hoey Taught at LFC: 1972-1987 .-5 34 This year the sociology and anthropology depart- ment went through a great deal of change, due to the illness, and then death, of our Chairperson for the past 15 years, Leo Van Hoey. Arlene Eskilson became the Chair, while Jennifer Wallace continued in her third year at the College, along with Deborah Mack in her second. Our teaching staff was supplemented during fall term by the work of a part-time instructor, Wendell Johnson, who has resigned to take a full-time position in research. Barbara Scott will teach a course for us during spring term, and Gene Muehlbauer, who taught at the College during '70's and early '80's, has also joined us to teach a course each semester. We continue to strive to marry the two disciplines of Sociology and Anthropology into a unified field we call social inquiry. Collectively, we wish.our graduating seniors the very best. Religion I-if-Y L of Dan Cole Cathy Benton 'f o xi '- H. Ford, Mader KDeputy Librarianl, Briggs, E. Miller, Mikolyzk. Arthur J. Miller, Jr. College Librarian Librarians 35 Beta Beta Beta q . .S Q , ... A si ,mfg 3 .Q w -il' , AIM I ., X P it' ,fd 1. 1 'f -'53 ll,: 'L V.: ! 3, a n .94 .F Q . Q xriif' .,X Front: S. Lehman, K. Williamson, C. Gulp, L. Nemetz, G. Ross, E. Carney. Second: G. Pulford, P. Piepho, C. Rockwood, R. Mattick, C. Hardaway. Pi Mu Delta was established to fulfill the needs of pre- health students at Lake Forest Col- lege. Members are encouraged to pro- mote conscientious, responsible living, as well as to learn, explore and create. The main goal is to provide a wide range of activities for the campus community during the year. This year, ener- gies were concen- trated on the Club Med Party lvisiting St. George's Cove Bemiuda and Swit- zerlandl, Club Med Pi Mu Delta . I N.. ,ga A rw f-fri' N TH . . .f. . -71 g , ' i I, . Q :J .wit 7 . Q we X -R 1.2q,,-ml I, if z M D r t F -.fffxZi3gi T345-5 U03 5.3 4' 2 5'S3fzt'.ga -i Y L XXV i -- 5 -- : ig f fiiiiis f s W ' 4 'fc gy- . xt 3' - . Front: P. Posick, M. Dana. M. Meister, K. Gray, J. Brewczynski. Second: M. Arenson, K. Welborn, J. Sommese, S. Crescenzi. Back: A. Baksinski, Hardaway, M. Brown, M. Sautter. Concession Stand, Health Fair '88, Blood Drives, Play- a-Month Club and other activities. Besides these con- tributions, Pi Mu Delta tried to serve as a strong model for academic excel- lence and leader- ship at Lake Forest College by partici- pation in other cam- pus organizations and committees such as Residence Staff, Ambassadors, Tri-Beta, Social Ser- vices, Academic Advisory Commit- tees and the Long Range Planning Committee. Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society f 'N ins .i i i- - 5 P V! QW fl' -'Surf ' A .sf 1 r , - 'pr .K M . ' 97 1 ., 1 -- gag I - 47 Front: C. Monks, K. Kaz, J. Brewczynski. Second: B. Paetow. J. Resek, M. Loffredi, P. Holly, B. Sorensen Back: L. Thompson, J. Sommese, l., Klingbeil, W. Martin. Society for Physics Students The Society for Physics Students had its most active year in recent memory during the 1987-88 school year. Activities included informal lec- tures on such topics as high tempera- ture superconductivity and unex- pected consequences of quantum theory. Other activities included a trip to the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory in Bativia. and the First Annual SPS Party, Hopes run high that next year even more non-physics major will began to show an interest in the Society. Front: Wynn, Lindenbusch, Draus, Back: Bernard, Rynearson. Graham, Berghoff .ivy Bob Weatherly studies between classes. ... .. Q . A 1 , - Q ' , tl. 'Q Q, ' 3 - '1111!'f K ' -. ' Bm. N 'tl M-A , ' af' Xxx, le , A 'X it ii? Xi if 1 1f,:.?. .fy QQ flax . 'QIJT Q , , lg Writing a lesson plan for an education class proves to be a chore for Sue Lehman. Typing papers is a breeze for Scott Pinckard. l .4 ,- 5 . .- 'i v- t A NRE . ,V X W 'EMA ' , .I s. N 4 W 'a,f .?4 , V. ' ' Qi- Xi E , V s iff ,X 'ffl fviiii Jennifer Brewczynski talks out a chemistry concept while studying for her final. 38 mf rv- s. Please don't say this was due yesterday! V 4 , I '- fr.-,'.5xQ- ri r.. s.,,f,fqma2.'SS .J P - Kevin Pohle explains the better points of sociology to Caroline Torrington. BUSINESS Senior Staff - Ysiiffi .125 if Si. , ' A 'X - X .Y:? 4?Iqr ,Vs ' X .1 4- 1' 1 3 mv, . W? . 9 . . - ' ..v .4 gag:- 3 - taxi: sz- if . 553' ff ' , N Sss'-tx:-'fs -sg E-1: -1 x lr 0 5 M K rss! 1. I -1. .,.. - N .:vw,tg53w- '- gi, , A 2 V S m ig ga, 3-I 51 - ,V 1 , .A-is x'-.m::t,.., I '. .. ,H -f.. . . .1 'gif s Q Y it ,U 'N Q.-:HE-yfrygfgfr, A I - f 3 grl '-gp Q- ..4-,f11.i-sff.-'mir Q.- ,f 1.. -Q. . F -'-4. . ib,':'?-Y'.ts.: ' ' ' 'Z ' ' 4-.' 1:-.512zps':' -'11 Y? f fryfl-4 'fik53. . . if cv-Q,:1.1::5i. wg -5,-I K: N'.'mQq-Til. ' ,gy e -, 1 ,s .-r.-:-::-4-'.--: ,. -s - -Qzv -. --Qin, . - Y Y -- 1-. Pg ,-1 - f . Q?-' - 1 I Ai ifilif' ' . . , r M933 .wg '1 456' V in ' . if :',se2i7rf ee, - 1-jg 1. lx..-:.gis.gQ1f:1:,c. - ,Y as - - 2 L- r 3 5.-5,-g x 1 .:1 -2,0 4 as 4 r in -' w 2 1 ri: :w14s1-- was 1. 5 rv- 'ei -1's-fw sa. 'ssh P. .Y ve ,fi 4:5 Q-' -' M ' xy.,.,5,.g..y 4 -.,,- Q X - v,.,,5 .. ...-: ,M Six . , f. ,-vg'g.45+..,, ., 4-4 l l5yg,:v-55.19-. U 5 13,9 -2- 1. W .--:N .- neges--f. , '. tri- .f. : .wsab - V. fi .,,f 3 .4 A . I jg' ' 1-1-1-5 Q31 vga, h.1.2 ft:w.z.-s . .1 iignt if --N-N. ., A x xt ' X is - Graf? -lr l s- l X . N ,. N a . X. P - l ,-.QQ-.Xf..,. 4 - gk, A l 5 .-fx X , -1 Gordon White Assistant to the President Director of Financial Aid 4 r so xi 1 . N -: .-., -1 3- l 2 ,TI ' ' E. ki: .F ii. i 'Wa . l . ,-,- . xg-,I .P .X V. .. ' ,::,.-' N...1 ' Q fr f ,f'w f - fs 'V 3-if fve'Z.,g.Ql'?1N53f5.'iiii .F f . 1. i?'7fg2v-Sc, ,lx5zQr,a,.:9,v,Q:-in-,.,. Ilxvgerfl f . .3 75,flfp,, ef' Eva-vglsfif'gq..t-If . la. K . 1 T: ' .. if .M .,,, , . -,,,g,- .M .. , Y WFT? , 1, ,.. '. ,, - ,ailgrgrif-'oi . -' Q ' .rf :t -f V - Q s f .v- v ya -i . 4 .' .i ?Q.:.:,f?f if ' .' .. A ra? iw: Sk ' H571 .giiilwf t pix? . ., -f Q' 5 lug' :1?S:,':' , ,f-far . -5-'.'.'f 1' 'w:j:'.jf' :N -X wa. xi -4 41, Lf- Ig. 34 40 Ted Carlus Vice President for Business Treasurer Eugene Hotchkiss III President of the College Donnally in of the Faculty Professor ot Physics Provost and . ,Q 'way , 'Sikh .- - Q ,F . ':-p. L. 'Svc'-g,'hl:.jK j... 1 -X . Q .. .- - .'f'553'wfw:1g- AA.: I' if J .- qs K, l N .X Q JS: x ,J 5 I tggixssrsi William R. Lowery Vice President for Development and Public Affairs fm, Q. W Francis B. Spike Gummere, Jr. Ron H. Miller Dean of Admissions Dean of Students Lecturer in Religion Admissions Gffice iW '3fZT?if,2'f , ig , . E 8 -1.1 4 5 W ,Sa I, f v xx x Gummere lDean1, Kienstra, S Murray KOfficerD. Salvucci iAsst. Dir 1, Baisden lAsst. Dir! Business Gffice LN. ,,,,-v-- 1 A 4 ' If-' V A , A - 1 X ' 129 515 af,-. 5 'f HT' -'Jr E- i f 5 5 ,ffihgia 5. '- f if 'im fifwfvif A 35 1 ff M . , 5,2 I 1 if V A E2 55:22-'-iii A 3112 6,23 ' 2 4 , X 'fig Z' R 41.11 . ,2 .ff 4 1ff4ff-'21 11:1 :fl-2. 'V-'LW Front: Glenz fPurchasingJ, Shillinglaw lAsst, to VPD, Leone fDept. Asstj, Moley KCashierJ. Back: J. LePak fSwitchboardJ, Chapman CAssociate VPJ, Carlus WPI. Dean of Faculty Office , O, ' 11 . Shields fDir. of Ac. Computingb, Bopp tRegistrarJ, Donnally lprovost and Deani. Bonewitz tfkdmin, Asstl. Not Pictured: Speros fAssoc. Deanh. Dean of Students Office Q . !litlfBti Htl all gina: rxiinitiwiri is Qfmii -V H iq' L i 4' ' ' 5 I ' L My Q t ---s i . , imma?-if twig ' 1 ,JI 3 b- 'x 'K X I x Q 4'-5'aE + . Front: Miller tDeanJ, Edwards fAsst. Dean? Back: Ewing fDir, of CPSLPJ, Doleski tDir. of Campus Lifel, Massey iAsst. Deani, Q. Johnson KAssoc. Deani, Counseling Center ,- Q A IT l, J A, V4 ,r ,,.,:. H gat I , Pickard. Frankel, Behllng. Lynch. Stadheim, Leetch. Saccente. Masters I Development OHICQ Jai Xqklsl ron A M, 1 lb 31 QB HL Front: Thompson, Lowery, Fassnacht, Second: Gard, Ryan, Lewis, Wiegand, Johannsen, Joslyn. Third: Slocum, Scafficli Moneypenny, Haber, Boynewicz, Mallerdino, Bramhall. Health Center E n J ' 1 2 4 I I x 3,51- D. Mosior QRNJ, B BOYOVUSRI Gecretaryl. D Parsons KRND Library Staff X . 44 Soter. Gibbs, McKinven, Schreiber, Koller ,-.. FQ IV' ! 'vN' .F xl garb 3 Ni Wmvy. Am 6' me Physical Plant O fx Zg ,n ES 'ts X 5, 3 it 9, ,311 2' LL ' F'--wx.. Front: Snowden Second: Jones, Justice, Fidanovska, Savic, Dimitnjevic, Howlett Third: Pietschman, Roth, Montgome , Griffin, Acevski H tt M ' ' , a on, yers, Gleason Back. LePak, Devold, Latondress, Ashby, Allende, Glowienke, Smith, Zwicke, lyetrovski, Kotevski. Print Shop L.-1a,:',v, mja, .. f ix'.,,lf' A 4 Z A P Q 1 24. E ' Martin, Faramus, Taylor, Hudrick, Reaume, Scholz, Friestedt. Service Staff ll. t h X A ...-,.,f..N-S, if Q tit iitt1i1itii.'t:t, , Q 'lllllnlll ' d7 '3 X- I, - ul . ,L X ., v llll I ,- lllll ll lc 1 P, Casey tAsst. to Bookstore Managerl, Buchholz, 1Bookstore Managerl, Lamont lMailroom Supervisorl. The Lake Forest College chapter of the American Marketing Association is a marketing related student in- terest group. This year our activities included a market- ing-related career fair, a taste test and focus group con- cerning the Lake Forest area pizzerias, a festival com- prised of the year's best ad campaigns, and a forum re- lated to the field of advertis- ing. Each of our endeavors is designed to acquaint our or- ganization and LFC at large, with the fascinating aspects of marketing. 46 American Marketing Association :- ix -'.3-sfo' 3 f., -, 5- 0 L t Pw fkz-we , M l5:1 2Fx5i1Q.lCgnif li' .- -C Q 1 -' . ifii,25'5fkqi,:2-iii X 1 K. 4 Qihv ,f.figl'vg,.ii i Kg li X . ' ,, 'Y 4,- ,.N Q- i T 'rr , 'l'.,: iillrqrjiiil' -lt v I - L U l fit tk l .X v, A I. , li 1 Front: K. Olson. Staroszczyk, Wildenberg, D, Williams, Back: Donnelly, Maharas, Nickelbeny. Spencer, Batt, J. Horn HOME IMPROVEMENT lt was a big year for home improvement at Lake Forest College, highlighted by the long-awaited renovation of North Gymna- sium. Gutted by fire in 1969, North Gym had been closed until last year, when school officials finally decided to rebuild the structure as an additional academic building. Construc- tion began in the summer of 1987 and contin- x ued throughout the year in an effort to prepare the building for the fall of 1988. Workers also renovated Reid l-lall. after plans were made to convert it into a new home for the music de- partment. Donnelley Library was the site of another major project - new quarters for the audio- visual department, including a new AV. room and a state-of-the-art language leaming labo- ratory, intended not only for foreign language training, but for use by all LFC students. Facili- ties were also improved for general studying. A new study and computer lounge was installed in Nollen Hall, the innovative quiet study dorm. Nollenzesidents also received a new TV lounge. 1 I4 vs- lv, ,:. , gx.,- ,. A its---wi 1 1. . - --Lf: .. : VELQ. -- - fill 2 A ?'5S fXf'e hg 5 tl N. N . P TU . 'Ea U 1 ' 11 ,732 ai . w -, .- My fn - .1 ,1 '-'- T. 4 .Q , F2-H f.' ,' 42 As., rf. x ,r its '14 f x, 48 'Eff ,N-f ' ,ig- A. --wx ug if 3 , 1 MBE' .1 ' --,. . - ' ,M lf ,. . . . ,. I x X , W. 'Jas 1 -- 1: ' 1 '3'.- '. .X V . 1, , I A ,,,,,,i.,,. - 2' L A .- X xx . Vx! - . XX QQ, uw. L .W , A ,M cf . . ' N I 1 'f' . u 511 5 1 'C h E 1: u , to 94 .I F M .1 lf -kk- .,V . Q, :fl ' - -on .A ji W 1 LJ -- -, ,pr Y , ', ' I ' 'f. 'N' ' ..,.c . 114 1. 11' ., 1 Y V .. In -+'.f,.L JA, -, , . f. .Quai-. .. A ,, 7, s 4srj5fS,.Vf-air, --s ...4l1guM,, as--an H , ivy, . A1 1 L .- I A' .s. 41 ,1 V. .,, ,:,..x,V-' ..,,L-f-mw' - A... Q ' 'H ' rm' Q if V F ' .:- . - I4 . ..fa ' i ' I v 1 ' . . .-- Q 4, W --i IJ . Y. I ,V .. VE 7 up -K ,ao-'g,:J.,t45,.Y . 1 , I :itil-'IW W A K I XZ , gg- 3,595 .4 .. - ,. W . I -. 'M-N ,-dag. 7 s. ,,. ' Whining! '1- More home improvements were made when new windows were put in Deerpath and in all of the quads on South Campus. Faculty members also had repairs made in several of their campus houses. The grounds also received attention. Before school began in the fall, all roads on campus . ,.. 71 were paved, but before the paving, many un- derground heating and sewer lines were re- paired. The parking lot behind Commons was widened, helping to alleviate the traditional Middle Campus parking problems. New underground electrical lines on North Campus and Middle Campus replaced older lines, in the hopes that Power Failure Strikes Middle Campus would not make its annual headline appearance in the Stentor. And finally, the Physical Plant began a program of planting trees and protecting already-existing trees, to preserve the scenic LFC campus. 49 i 'd Loun 50 ges like this one are proposed to be established in all South Campus Very expensive windows on ' , South Campus yfzgx, I --::.: -, '--:M 1 Vg, 551 A 1 Ng, if 1-.V V KZ 5: :NW 4 -4 ':' lx' Sl- 4 1-M155 is-J3s..,' ,, A -V. -A , Q- s. Y i' 1 X? 1 QS xi: on . ,5-. -. -. !' Ui' 'l tif -. 1: i ,W sf , K . 'Holiday lnn dorms Rx, Q3 ill Ngfks 4 52 ii q.iff:L,z.:zQff'fg 1 .-IW, 'f-z..-Lf-iilftr fr' Y 4:-,.:-z.w--J-:.1A:vr-4ir.- . , ,, ., s 1'r:+3fif,'r f' .4 me fm T ' - 35 ': f , 1 g K .Q'f1jg1w:2?j-W f . yffr f' is g ,I Lff:,':r - - 'gr . ., 1, JC. a-,- '- I . fl, Q, L':'::iif.:i5z ' if '1i.iiif:Qy li -if ,W- I 47.1 ' I -, QL 'l iii Diane Ross agrees that her daughter, Marie is a home improvement , .. H5112 , 4 .A , 4 1 - . , -i . ., .1 Q . 'll 1 En!- A L . H , ,ri T. A new computer room in Nollen adds a little comfon to writing papers. HOIVIE Blackstone Hall y. Y Front: Licht, Mueller, Mclielxg, Mobley, Jeffers, McCarthy. Wiseman. Second: Stokes, Kusumgar, Mills, Fishman, Matthews, Tselepis, Hooker, oluboff, Third: Wanland, Needles, Roe, Batt, Cheatem, Rieck, l.. Garneau. Back: Jargstorf, S. Swift, Roane, Kirchoff, Chase. Bradley Lodge Q' O All mi KA' 1, f ,.-W Front: Borgman, Brennan, Currie, AbuNassar, Norton. Second: Flahive, D. Hogan, A. Richards, Blossom, Curran Duming, Third: Donnelly, P. Hogan, Sullivan, Crossman. Fourth: Buckley, Rieckelman, Wilford, Fifth: Creamer, Paige, O'Neill, Moser, Emordi. Back: Baccari, Gibbons, Tiemey, Shah. Elias, Scimeca. Deerpath Hall - .: L, U V 'UQEML X, ,f - .X Front: Nuebel, Bentoff, S. Kelly, Bryan, Lehman, O'Brien, D. West, S. Dixon, Konzen, Dameshek, Bent, Ridgley, Seviour, H Moore. Second: B. Allen, Gagen, Dow, Clark, Ng, Yang, D'lsa, Calloran, Hazen, Ziemek. Third: Cahouet, Holland, P. Bradley, C. Owen, Mackin, Bass, Thomas, Gibbons, Rugh, Wirth, Fogarty, Filides, Madden, de Bourbon, Armstrong, R. Frank, Tewey, Reimer, A. Olson, W. Ehlers, J. Resek, Maher. Back: K. Henningfield, Arteaga, P. Wnght. D, Washington, Leiken, Sprecher, M. Miller, Barenbaum, Loliyong, K. Anderson, Nawrot, Lenihan, Byers, S. Brown, T. Hicks. Kapchinski. Lois Hall . 5 .995 i 1, Q' l it L, 4 'R .Y ,U Li- fa n 'i Front: MacLean, Coleman, Decker, Kress, Schoentgen, Lee, Nguyen, Tachkov, Kay, Myles. Second: Sims. Parenti, Bish, C. Brown, Choi, Povar, Siders, Shelly. Liske, Goodrich, Eccles, Carney, P. Smith, Nystrom. Back: Barr, J. Wood, Nott. Gregory Hall ,f,,- --w-papa fl. 3 1-8? 1 X Front: Palulis, Jensen, Galassie. Second: Hendrickson, L. Anderson, L. Clson, Aburida, B. Cook. Back: Hardaway, D. Wittry. vonHelms, Ellsworth, Welch, Yonce, Ettore, W. Graham. Harlan Hall .'-x' ' - .,.-rs:-1 , Front: S. Brewer, I.. Brewer, Clagton. Second: Blessing, Dorman, Sullivan, Harrington, C. Smith, Ebling. Pruett, Nelis. Wilkinson. Back: Diehl, O'Neill, ower, Torrington, Webb, Twombly, Burks, Haines, Wingenbach, Matheson, McClure Hall ISK! .ri Ei '01 .....,- X , .. V . . , l 1 -- ' X. x Front: Steinmann, Pacholick. Chantha. Back: Macher. Weitendoni Trinkaus. Posick. Front: Tarandy, Morrison, Lulinski, Carbee. Kirkland, Mullins, Welborn, Parker. Second: Rodriquez. James. S, Pierce, Magarity. Schroeder. Bellowe. Buckley, Phaneuf. Back: Walco. Grabow. Masella. Huver. Rapp, Baksinski. Groot, Cummisford. Schneider. Ricci. Goodman. Sherman, Crescenzi. C. Moore Ruuska, Coladarci, Munson. Graham, Carlus Moore Hall l , I , ' fllljj. ' V 'Q K A 6 l 1 x F f A A A pf IK A Front: Rosenthal, M. Wallace, Rueppel, Stoops, Hartwell. Second: Wheelock, Cheston, Kassay, Abel, Mardones, Sweetman G. Ross, Guip. Back: Weaver, Rogers, Lisowski, Nickelberry, R. Sutherland, Chantha, C. Berg, Callahan, Nemetz. Roberts Hall P.-26 .'Z.R 'Wi l nr 4.3-.e Front: Sonda, Wildenberg, Staroszczyk, Moore, Askelof. Second: Hilden, Waszak, Woodward, Mita, Funck. Third: D. Wittry Newell, Crocker, Ritter, Urich, O'Sullivan, Ferrari, Kiley. Fourth: C. Brewczynski, Bemard, Searcy, Towle, Sanchez, Clemmens, O'Bryant, Young, O'Keef'fe. J Residence Staff -:-4.3! al il il Front: Hilden, L. Anderson, Keeshan. S. Dixon, Berry, Whalen. Richmond, Torrington. Second: Edwards. M. Meister. Nickelberry, Kress. Lehman. L. Olson, DD. West, Coleman, Fortunoff, Posick. Lic t. Back: Stokes, Spencer. Ortiz, Hardaway, Roz-me, Bryn, Norton, R. Wilkinson, Nelis. Lisowski, Carlus, J. Hertto. Dorm Life Eva Yang studies while . . . J J Kami Cheatem takes a snooze , . . lo aa and Will Cronenwett has an unexpected visitor. if' UHF! -r- K ' -:wtf .5 '.: '35 r' ' ' .... , Tom Keeshan greats everyone with a song and a dance' 'S ri! 1 55- lt is alarming how often friends drop by. I - - U , 5ii1 i'f iii-.. M ' il. H Q X g 1 - -A' .-. ......... A.. 5 - - 't --1-- . . 1, . . . -. ,.. , ' .. ' ' fi .zo .J tru 1. 1.-ls-wr-am E321-5.1 if m.xg.br,'-gina an is e- fvmawmsil-ms fsg. 1qZfam':. ,.1sxiHe!!M Q i R s N.,Agt-,:,. 1 3-if c 3' 1: wt'-.-. :Sw- . ix, -.hxX is 'SV' 4:5 f .Q 'K .95 I l just wish they would all go home. l am tired! exclaims Rick Bieles. 58 .1 ik . Gi . U.,4,.v .1- 1- Y U .. , ,ki-.e, 'MTE K C -'ic ff-if .AJ'3xr...4'1. Taking life in stride, Kevin Pohle looks for some food. Goodbye! TRAVEL MMM W, GI 4151 '2i8?' V Q my 'S Q mimi' f lt X we o' dpi' ls 5'i'f '5 Ambassadors When walking around campus, it is not uncommon to see or hear one of LFC's 35 Ambassadors touring prospective students and their families. The group also hosts Fall and Spring Open Houses and host ovemight visits. This year a new group of students, the Apprentices, have been created. Under the guidance of Assistant Director of Admissions, Carmine Salvucci, the Ambassadors meet monthly to discuss questions which have arisen during tours. The tour guides are responsible for weekly time slots. This diverse group is committed to remaining a true service organi- zation. They represent a variety of majors and interests. Ambassadors are continually looking for enthusi- astic students. Front: Mannarelli, L. Olson, Theodossis, Hinckley, Weintraub, Fritz. Second: Aburdia, Woodbu , K. Weston, Welbom, Kolachov, Rieck, J. l-lemo. Back: Salvucci, S. Ross, Hardaway, Weaver, Baksinski, Weatherly, lhlress, W.P. Walsh, Paetow. Not Pictured: C. Bailey, Benington, V. Bums, Callas, Jahnke, Larsen, Lisowski, Nagel, Peebles, Ploufte, Quandt. Stoops, VanDyke. Commuters Y,,, Q i K' :N . . ., ' EI , . f' '- v . -vm . . ' - , i 1 N ld ,'dv..,N?t.T,. 9.040 q Y Y ,QA-Ai, . .- .. 1 w ' ' E D . Y 111251, V ki ' ' X F ' t cQ,1.':,f,I'ml' fi fL:f'If'fS ' . .- 2 4,13 Y wk 1' lil L' ' ' , 1 ' ,N 'I I F ' L X ' ,-.,- 'I L , 'QI I . l Bieles, Chiotis, Diaz, Parekh, Rosenbacher, N Q4 . S ez ' ... f V Canavan, L. Berg. J. Meyer 3' . 5 K 'f 'T ' 1 D: 5, 'fi 3 Ai P. McNamara CDirl, D. Bailey Ix ,4-fl Wg,-f s zjlrw. .I Q t k 13 wx ' 4 . I xi xx '49v T' 0 9 Q Travelers rv x 3 X ,g. . A . T7 'inn' ,,,-nr-H ill' 'lumpy xt a N r fx'4 w '. wah Dirk Steinert and Amy Cherrett dine in Germany 'K :s: 'ff 1255555 .S-H1 -PM H Cybele Chin, as the Western Rodeo Queen, rides in the Far East, rf' FQ: China is renowned for its impressive structures. ..-.94 -H h . Hey, hey the gangs all here in France! 62 ffi Niki Kusumqar and Madeleine Bourdeaux in front of a French radio station ARTS 81 ENTERTAINMENT Convocation '87 Once again the Convocation committee put together an electric and wide ranging choice of programs. This year the Activities Fair was first. Organizations vied for students' participation. Once again, the num- ber of students that signed up was far greater than the number of students that actually participated in any activity. The History Department helped to sponsor Stanley l. Culter, a professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He spoke about the Constitutions 200th birthday. Then the Hastings Center came ro campus. The focus of their Convocation panel, led by Bruce Jennings, was the conflicts that bioethics cause. And once again Bailey Donnally showed some of his slides. But this year instead of Africa, he exhibited his pictures of China, where he went with other members of the faculty last summer. Professors Rosemary Cowler and Michael Ebner also added their thoughts . -e ' . ri.. -it -fp it . . . .. 1 ' . tiff: :vie 'cl-1 - 3 qi Z' 4 i' Tic ' .J . Q . sm W .. . -N'-' fr M '4' J 1- ., X :M Q , A 'Y 5 4 1 2 , gg ,i-,,,.s,4 ss: - jg ., I 1 gTj'jjj,5A W N Dila' N ff '- - ' lr '-' ' Q' ...lx ,. --h is -. 1 f-11 i ' -2 A5 x 5. 'gi A . 4' i-1 fxrsi .vi Merwyn B. Brodsky explains the importance of superconductivity. Discussing the crimes of date rape is Tracey Raasch. 64 about their recent trip to the Pacific Rim. On September 29 two members of the Lake County Council Against Sexual Assault discussed date rape with a packed chapel. They showed a stirring movie, and commented on it. Members of the College community also added their thoughts. The Writer-in- Residence this year was playwright, Rick Cleveland, on November 10th he made some comments about writing and read monologues from his plays. Besides the Activities Fair land Donnally's slidesi the other two an- nual events occurred. President Hotchkiss and the senior staff were ready to answer questions at the Town Meeting and there were no questions. And candidates for Student Government positions made speeches. As usual. ins? Rick Cleveland shows an amusing portrait. I f - 7-9 I U.. President Eugene Hotchkiss urges student participation at the Town Meeting. Robert Lindenbusch receives an award at Opening Convocation. 1 I' John Durning prepares a crowd for candidate speeches. 65 To -Q. hx K s 'x entertain you Carol Leifer another comic from the East. Mary? Wong fe. 615 ,. . That is Gilbert Gottfried, . , it's true. . . oh it's so true. . . is it true? . . . yes. The Four Guys fStanding?J Around Singing. 42- Llttle Ed without the Blues lmpenals. XA V 1987-1988 LFC students enjoyed another fine year of campus en- tertainment, beginning with comedians Mary Wong and Gilbert Gottfried on the first week of school. Lil' Ed and the Blues Imperials offered an evening of raw Chicago blues the following weekend. and conversely the stage was given the following week to Little Women, from Denver, an group playing world music la particular mixture of reggae and rockl. Another blues act, Lonnie Brooks, visited in October. For home- coming weekend, students were first entertained by the popular Sec- ond City touring company, then were treated to the music of Otis Clay and the Chicago Fire at the homecoming dance. For parents weekend, Four Guys Standing Around Singing stood around Commonplace, singing and doing comedy routines for the large crowd. Another popular performer on the same evening was Carol Leifer, who has been on the Late Night with David Letterman show more than any other female comedian. The Washington Squares, singing folk rock, also played in Commons, followed later in the year by Big Twist and the Mellow Fellows with a different brand of rock music, as the variety continued at Lake Forest College. 9' For a bit of a change in music style - the Washington Squares. Otis Clay 81 the Chicago Fire spark up the Homecoming festivities. I in X X N -L , 'nl Q , Xl ' :IL ij 'fs N QQ' ' in ffl: A i ' A f-52: 111 :ff if Q y ,3 Entertaining a commonplace crowd is Little Women. WMXM, the Campus radio station, operates on 300 watts at 88.9 FM. Our daily broadcasting is devoted to music, campus and community news, and special programming. WMXM consists of approximately 80 students who participate in deejaying, reading and writing news, participating in sponsorship drives, promoting activi- ties, designing t-shirts and posters, and doing production work. On Halloween we held a campus dance with B.U.C.S. in Commons. ln February we held our annual mara- thon when deejays work six to twelve hour shows at a time. Money is raised from this event through sponsors, half of the proceeds this year went to the Mojekwu Fund, a campus fund for promoting intercultural understand- ing. We also sponsored tie-dying dur- ing RA Weekend. WMXM offers a diverse range of opportunities to all Lake Forest College Students. WMXM 713'-2 2 'J-Iii, 'Y S Front: CP. King, L. Robinson, S. Wieber, Lessing, M. Miller, Kusumgar. Second: Tonko, Dobro, Ricci, Segreti, Kirchoff, Hudson, Cheatem, S. Swift, N. Wieber, Backus, Hicks. Third: P. Hill, L. Gameau, Nugent, Hast, Ellsworth, Tselepis, Rieck M. Janeff, C. Baileyj Needles. Fourth: Mattick, McKeown, Chauvin, K. Anderson, J. Miller, Bieles. Back: Graham, Doleskl Chase, McCarthy, rich, D. Janeff, Strauss. Not Pictured: Lynch, Mills. -19635 fr- -H- AFX vllhmi 68 Music for 1987 took on a variety of styles from heavy metaled Bon Jovi to the rap of the Beastie Boys. The year once again saw tremendous record sales thanks to the release of eagerly awaited albums. Bruce Springstein's Tunnel of Love provided a personal side of the Boss. Whitney Houston re- leased her second album - Whitney - continu- ing her slick style. And Michael Jackson, under pressure, produced Bad which was O.K. yet sold near 40 million copies. Concert tours in 1987 included Billy Joel, the Grateful Dead. Bob Dylan, Whitney Houston, U2, Huey Lewis, Bon Jovi, David Bowie, and the married Madonna. Choir AL ront: Freedly. Meddick. L. Brewer, McCoy. Dixon. Sarah. Barry. P Smith Second: Haniss. Phillips. West. Nelis. endnx, Nagy. Moser. Eccles. D. Johnson Back: Coleman. Lanagan. Kniebes. L Robinson. Schroeder. Burks. Madden. avis. S. Richard, Nystrom Barbershop Quartet The Lake Forest College Choir opened the 1987-88 concert season with a Christmas concert as the major offering of the fall semester. The concert featured sacred and secular music of the Christmas season with several choir members as soloists. This concert also marked the debut of Evelyn C. Chan as Accompanist of the LFC Choir. Several days later, the Choir repeated the con- cert at the First Presbyterian Church of Lake Forest at a denominational luncheon assembly. The spring 1988 concert featured the LFC choir in a major work with professi- onal orchestra and quest soloists under the direction of Stephen Blackwelder. Director of Choral Music. Additional appearances were made at area churches and community centers. The Choir is continuing to grow in member- ship and musical excellence. H, ' N. .1 582.8 C, luhl ti l ' J. Duming, K. Nagy,,B. Talcott, M. Keeney, H. Schroeder. Not pictured: S. Dixon, 69 Film Group tbl. FQ 'fwv-f C, , Ll-LEG Front: Mueller, Staroszczyk. Back: Hicks, Fishman, Woodbury, Hast, Wildenberg. Campus films Once again the film group did an excellent job selecting movies for the campus to view. The first fall semester film, Lethal Weapon, packed McCormick Auditorium lno doubt this was in part due to hearthrob Mel Gibsoni. In early October many of us saw the Oscar win- ning Vietnam movie, Platoon, And a few weeks later, during the Halloween weekend, Angel Heart was shown, this was a good choice since it was disturbing and scary. Mid-November brought yet another violent movie that nearly filled all of those squeaky McCormick Auditorium chairs: Robocop. The first sememstefs movie offerings closed with lots of guns and Armani suits, as seen in The Un- touchables, The spring semester was a good one for fine popular movies. Another violence packed Vietnam movie drew heavy crowds, Stanley Kubrick's Full Metal Jacket. Also, two suspenseful movies not only did well at the box office but also at LFC: Fatal Attraction with Glenn Close and Michael Douglas, and House of Games, co-written by Chicago's own David Mamet. Although the most violent movies seemed to draw the most people, there was always some- thing for everyone at McCormick this year. 70 During the 1987-88 year the Film Group continued to have a wide vari- ety of students and faculty participat- ing within it. Generally speaking, the over all function of the group is to select the films on campus for the coming year. But on a higher plane, the purpose of the group continued to be to select quality films for the school year which would aim towards promoting a wide variety of cultural, as well as in- tellectual films. What ever happened to the Keystone cops? Fatal Attraction caught the attention of LFC students. Platoon reveals the reality of Vietnam, again, 'ii' 5 ... i ts ' -155 :- tx. --.-if 5. - 5' 'ffl ff. - als -musk' Vietnam, Vietnam, Vietnam Vlovies in the Real World The movie makers got together this season and decided that they vould just make Vietnam and baby movies. But some other types lipped in, like Dirty Dancing for instance. This movie just made you rant to boogie or something. And La Bamba, another music oriented novie, just made you want to sing. Full Metal Jacket and Hamburger Hill followed in Platoon's footsteps, ilthough these movies took different angles of the Vietnam war. Then the babies started stealing the scenes. One hardly noticed Tom ielleck, Ted Danson and Steve Guttenberg, our eyes were riveted on the infant in Three Men a Baby. Likewise for Baby Boom. Diane Keaton had to work hard to remain the yuppie star. But this season wasn't just music, guns and babies. There were sus- penseful lessons to comprehend. In Fatal Attraction we learned not to cheat on our spouses if we want to stay alive and in House of Games we leamed to forgive ourselves. And as usual, there were many slapstick comedies to mention. Pass the popcom. -fha .L Dirty Dancing gives energy to everyone who sees it. TY .1 W Don't worry, Tom, help is on the way, A career women finds time for a baby. Television And who do you worshipl? LFC students somehow found time away from the books to occa- sionally tum on the television. Their favorite shows? L.A. Law, a new award-winning drama, was a popular choice, joining The Cosby Show and Cheers as nighttime favorites. Moonlighting was mostly out of the picture. So was Miami Vice, except for etemal fans of the ever-scruffy Don Johnson. In were Alf and a major Saturday morning favorite, Peewee's Playhouse. Regaining some former popularity was Saturday Night Live, led by . 'R' 'fl .,,'f+34l. f U 'fit' 1, y I ' r .1 lf? l l X .lf L Finally in the sack! ' ' Jello pudding - Kodak - Coke - Cosby new young comedians. And finally, Hfrom New York . . . funnyman David Letterman reigned as Late Night king with his unorthodox talk show. For Letterman fans at Lake Forest College, one memorable viewer mail episode in 1987 featured a letter to Dave from LFC Stu- dent Aciivities Director Wayne Doleski. After reading the letter on na- tional television, Letterman roared, Wayne, you BONEHEAD . . . - a humorous highlight for the student television viewers at LFC. 71 Fall Play: Tartuffe Dorine ltlennifer Colemanj tells of Tartuffe's evil ways. With alot of hard work and dedication, this year's fall play was a big success. The production was called Tartuffe lThe Impos- torl and was written by French playwrite Moliere. Louise Mason directed the play with the assistance of Vanessa Shaffer. Junior, Steve Wieber, portrayed Tartuffe, the psuedo ortho- dox impostor who convinces his friend Orgon fportrayed by Ed Baccaril to let him board in his house. Tartuffe uses all kinds of humorous and religious actions throughout the play in attempt to fool the household and get closer to Orgon's wife, Elmire lportrayed by Amy Steffenl. Dorine, the sarcastic maid fpor- trayed by Jennifer Colemanl, and Elmire see behind Tartuffe's actions and have a difficult time convincing Orgon that his friend is a louse. The drama offering here at LFC did not end with Tartuffe's though. At the end of the fall semester, the Student Directed One Acts were presented. The productions were put on and di- rected by LFC students. The spring production this year was The Importance of Being Emest. Playwrights in Progress was also a busy time for student playwrights who wrote and produced their own plays. The the- ater here at Lake Forest has put out a lot of good talent and entertainment throughout the year for everyone to enjoy. i E rt e- N ,wg --1 'nf-ez Elmire lAmy Steffen! is appalled at Tartuffe's lSteve Wieberl forwardness. marry Tartuffe. t EH , r' ff 5- fi' , ' ' ' T' 'T ,x P e. 1.- , t . . ,Q 1- .N wa. 72 Tartuffe is persistent with Elmire fleftl while Orgon demands his daughter lLisa Brewerl to Orgon lEd Baccanl explains his loyalty to Tartuffe. l,,.4-. E1 -x WAI. Monsieur Loyal ICory Grahaml assures everyone Tartuffe would not bother them ever again. Orgon IEd Baccaril exclaims his disbelief of his own gullibility Garrick Players presented TARTUFFE, STUDENT-DI- RECTED ONE-ACTS, PLAY- WRIGHTS-IN PROGRESS VII, THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST and the guest-directed drama BETWEEN DAYLIGHT AND BOONVILLE, GARRICK PLAYERS also sponsored such events as a hayride with the Inter- faith Center and the staged reading of Artist in Residence Rich Cleve- land's play, KIDS IN THE DARK. The philosophy behind GARRICK PLAYERS is one of diversity, edu- cation, creativity and cooperation. Over one hundred students took part in some aspect of GARRICK PLAYERS this year. The GARRICK PLAYERS are super- vised by the GARRICK PLAYERS EXECUTIVE BOARD and Profs. Louise Mason and Ellen E. Jones. Garrick Board W. Phillips, Coleman, Cothran, Syregelas, C. Green, C. Hardin, Unch. ff The Stentor, the school newspaper, has been in publication since 1886. The paper is produced entirely by a student staff under the advisement of Professor Mark Tierno. This weekly paper is the primary source of information on cam- pus. The Stentor provides the students of Lake Forest College with an opportu- nity to voice their opinions through student viewpoints and letters to the edi- tor. The paper also serves as an enter- tainment guide and reports the news and sports of the campus. The change in the editorial board took place during the first week of November. The new board consisted of primarily freshman who added a sense of vitality and zeal to the paper. Changes in pro- duction also took place during this time period. The Stentor looked forward to updating its current production system with more technologically advanced equipment which would allow for greater graphic capabilities. .......t..,.,.................. Stentor A '. f ' 4 .t-.sax .aw-wr... .L.gX.tz-LN'1K2Ex1-prison. Front: Hast, Grippando, Hilden, N. Ande , B , All , C f d. B k: L. A d C H ' ' Read, Cook, Jarstad, lnebnit, Reimer, NglSCl3llGrallJyllldlf1Jhnscirhl, raw or ac n ersonl A ardm' Kmebesl Foote' Tusitala 1. , a AJ' 3 -xx .,.,. Front: A. Olson, T, Caringello, C. Mills, C. Cheatem, P. Nelis, Second: A. Amory, P. Gerard, C. Ban, J. Decker, M. Hardin, 74 if-N ,..vv.,4 Tusitala, the campus literary magazine, is truly an effervescent experience. The magazine is an annual celebration of the literary arts - Lake Forest style. Each issue of the Tusitala is a vibrant array of poetry, fiction, and essays written by LFC students and faculty. Afficianados of literature will be impressed with both the quality and the quantity of the ma- terial. Although the Tusitala is a low-profile organization, it strives to bring culture to Lake Forest College. It is a difficult task, no doubt, but one that our budding authors manage to meet year after year. A poem is a wonderful cure for a hang- over. Most of the material is submitted through the English department, although anyone may contribute. The Tusitala allows both the experienced muse and the novice to display their ta- lent. One final note. The name Tusitala has long been shrouded in enigma, no one knew exactly what it meant. The mystery has finally been solved by our advisor, Professor Gerard. Tusitala was a nickname given to Robert Louis Stevenson by Tahitians during his sojourn in Tahiti. This year we've solved the great Tusitala mystery, maybe next year we'll tackle the Bermuda Triangle! Forester Once again the yearbook was understaffed. We find this odd because there are always plenty of complaints land some complimentsl when the book comes out. Our work affects i' the entire campus. yet only a core of not more than eight dedicated students contribute their time to this important ene deavor. Our book was shortened this year due to a difficulty in last year's budgeting. But despite this setback the Forester's small staff put out a quality book with a record low number of production errors, We had a few stressful afternoons and a few all-nighters working on deadlines, but it is worth it. fOr so we tell ourselves, except Kelly - she lives for yearbook deadlines. Reallyl HELP WANTED, A . I ggi: Bieles iPhoto Editorl. J Brewczynski lEd1tor-in-Chiefl. Mills lCopy Editor! Q v 4 xy lu- . , ,J K x '49 li ,., . .frff S ' f at ' cf' ft . it gf Q 3 l . Q , 1' 1 NW X lf. I aying a game of index cards again, Kevin Pohle? Front: J. Brewczynski Second: Bieles. Mills, Pohle Third: Meister, Ng, Harmon, Back: D. Atkinson, C Brewczynski, 645 Wt Q06 lv., l A I Iarlotta R. Mills and the computer are inseperable. What!! lt's already 3:00 am? On the social side ,fr A -. ,ly- Carlotta Mills embarrasses Tom Howe. Luc Garneau comments on the evening Ben and Bill, you look marvelous! 76 ---sr Charlie P. King and Brett Chappel show their approval, A night out for Dana Johnson. Kim Woodbury and Laura McKelvy. SPORTS What? You're not the worlds greatest athlete? Or even if you are, LFC. has the answer for you. Intramurals provide a outlet for the future weekend wamor and armchair quarterback. During the fall students may participate in football andfor volleyball. Basketball and hockey are mainly played in the winter and spring. During the second semester, soccer, softball, and walleyball are also popular diver' sions, Each sport features a post-season tourna- mount in which teams vie for the coveted championship t-shirt. Intramural Sports i ' ' Vll, , ,' 5 fi. + .Y f iw - '33 , -we 'f T'-C' Y .3583 ...q .,.. 4, 1 ,fi xi? K Y 1 V Q 1rf':'.Qg:: i .af N st V-v X N. -:A ' 5 -, Billy B Butterworth makes faces with hopes to scare the defense away. 78 ' N W QQ. 55 fig' f ?r i ry sa-- ,, if E 83, I fl? - st , W 5-A ,.,,...,.,.,.,,,,, , 1 3 ' .' 55 ni ,, 4 W Jeff 'ti 2. 3. i9 3. Q 5 Q 'vw W,,,,,,,., ' -M 31.51 ' ggvigzg. 1 'f ' -2 6, it ' was ' S? , V .Us I if Q 'f g',f, E f l 9 1 O1 .Q E 4. o. t f ' I N, if ' Nhf, 7 I' t 3 ' . K,--af , ' FA - 5' L gffjljfl , v, 'gf' 9 J ,. gl ff' 1,27 W' Ja ru If 'V ' Q., 5 M, f - iff, O 5 , rf , E i W Tw wx . l A 'E' M V 4 , , X i V '? l 'K A .,,, ' ,A A.f,i,,7 'im' 'fr l .fgff '11,-:I ,- - . -1. 72 G r N 2 ' 1 I l O . Q. l :J to Q :T sg H-1 V., -2 24 :: 42 ua , M 4 - lm -. I, ., 'S L 539' ': af' '. Q 3 J! . 1-1, ff R , Brian Rieck performs like a pro during indoor 1 SOCCQT. If C 1 5 53 +4 lil -.r.-.:ggI .fV '18-'Y-Q v-V-L -s f f'. for game point is Todd McPartlan. -il 'I ft i 212 if-fig t . jp, ww,-wg. i 2. f A 'Y . . A,,,,,,... ' .7 QA? : 5 4 1 . Lf' ,515 Q -- ' wav' ., ,' X -5 ,g ,'5 ' if gf. f if 5' . Q T 1 ., . f.f . 1--f , l,Q f7,,'f ' - ? X ,V S AA , .. ln? 'L ' ww.-ar . ,I ..A -. 1 4 lv' v , wg., ' t , ' In , ber 1 6 1 6 ff ' il Joe Hoffer waits for the retum. . 3- --19 . 1 r-2?!.'.5.1f!' v. .4 'ef an j 1 - L - '-f'1:f!L'1'jg, 1 .2 , .,: 'gfrz 13510. , 3,-JE 1.1 f3E'1 'Sz' f-V35 rfffiz .5 .43 '- I n fl g igiii sp 1 x E I' S x Q, 2 ii ' 17' H 'f ff 5 4 , . t , . y , X.. ,fl ,,, .-' F ll c 5' .g? :,.:3 r-5 423 ' . fv!'f?6f J .li E? ' 'Q-fi Q 21 52 Wi: 1 l 4, ,.,, , V. 4- '..:1Y,.-nah--4. .. . -- gf ,. . N .1- : 2 ag , X4 : ,Q if 91 f Ll Go get 'em Priscilla Posick. ga-fwgfzf , - -2 ,, 'i ku :M 5 1 j t -' liil lx-,,4af ' -. ' . r,-A--se1:!w .- -, .nwo ' Qiflif 'il' , . MH I. 11:-ff' , aww, - 'A ,M ,. 1' 9429.9-X. , S,T.A. R. R. sets up an attack in volleyball. 79 -5 rj 5-f-, A f Al, E v x , I, E, 8 V I sf, ..., -Mme-.-. Q3 - V X e 'I A Life V i l -. 33' S r, .W , Am f. , ,A 1' L' ' 11652252 - ' , l V ' 1 N ' K ix ' V . kb H x ,X , ,,,. I .V A - N' '-. ' ' ' x 4' A l rx sg e - , Q is-J Q35 's 's. QQ j- . A -' - -Q vgyq Niki Tarandy shows grace under pressure during her performance ' , W xnxx. , 4' I ss V: ' ' ' wi-YS' . 1' Q- K ' , - . ,vvh V, ,. ,,,V b X w s ., k .Q ., N- X ., xi, X- , r .want , .gjv . ,A l All-American Erica Jensen prepares for a perfect dive, L , ,Few 3,5 :f-- A , X , .. J Twwv ,j .Nmw,f-mf- ,,. -rlfug-i K use -., .A V eww 'mv - . ...s fjtyf- N x A 'f.f Nf-f ,'1j,,. .. . , ff' X. .- .- ...xg rf -vw -s ehlfl' ,f'fL-- um H ', f Hl 3' xgab M :.-.M . f., A 2 . Sara Weinberg looks for that record breaking score Sli . LS, 3 . sf X 3 wx f E m , -s V ' we r -zrfrfef- .. K 45Q+'f114hX Aq,.9..l5 'zzl-i.'.y.y. . MJ N Y Jw 15457113 L ..lw'1...-i '....,. 'i-W 'H Z Jan Allen floats like a butterfly, 9 u Women's Swimming 9' S 6-421, 44. fn L , .f :rr 'hi te Front: Painter, M Funck, E. Jensen, B Wehrle, A. Eggers, J Spohn Second: K, Welborn. S Pierce. H Moore, S Crawford, J Allen, K Taylor, K Sullivan, Back: S, Cook, N Tarandy, A. Woodward, T. Lukasevicius, D. Waszak, A Myles, T Holmes. Luebbers. - W 5 4 - ' , . 5 i Q 5 A ' in , tl ,K X lr, 2 K ,XLALMA T its -si ' 5. 1-.,?,, w I 5- '. -. 'Qin-rj 'Wy' 4- . . v- . ' ' 5 Q 1.1, ' - I .,5A-fL-Yfkm' . , , ,- A .' , 4'-' i . . ' . ','- 1 -, 1 .- ' ' ' ' K' . 129, I I U If S .. f. ' , . . . , L . .4 1 lywtafi - X ' E-f.,1-L ,V 4. ff IA.. . I-f' .4 L Uk 6 A - .,. I lg! . ,jam I . ..,,3g'g--,. . .. , ..4-me --.p-f my A . sag-'1'g1.:'-.f j JA - - .fi we-.9-. - Q H .-F , , . 1 ' ' A T- ' 7 , A ::-- -:-f' : 'f5 ' -' ' Q -5 i' 25, ' -- - , 1 , , ,mf ,f A .V -e-.MQ 43 -f Q 2, ' , -,--?,-.3. T -1'- ' '- ' 8, 1 Q . ,. f:.T,F- 'F ' ef -'rf ' :T-qu.. 'UV i . . t .ft 4 ,,, 'I W' 'V ,u ' T .. V, ,,-. --.xv 1-Ye U Q? A f I ,r i 'I I It A-5 L vl,-.xr , ,,,.,v, ff,--V T V 1 'V ' . , ' .Q - f'.w ,r:':z' 'i - ' js. Captain Brigit Wehrle pushes toward the finish. 1987-1988 was a very successful season for the women's swim team, led by lone senior Brigit Wehrle. She was joined by six other returners and many talented freshmen. Head swimming coach Skip Cook was assisted by Matt Luebbers, while Guy Stehley coached the strong diving squad. Key contri- butors to the Lady Foresters' success were All-American diver Erica Jensen and freshmen swimmers Jan Allen, Kelly-Anne Sullivan, and Shawn Pierce. The team was defending its MACW conference championship, and had a good chance to place in the top ten nationally for the second consecutive year. mfeswesz, Megan Funck ltopl and Kelly Ann Sullivan lbottoml during a grueling practice. 81 IA., J 'iv N. wr s Rx ,Q ...uhhh I wh . 2, .' , . f , 'iw .a 9 ir , . X A 1 x , 3 , xc, is X G Coaches Wmmw X '- . Skip Cook Head Coach - Swimming EQE-E'E '-Q12 , . h -51 , 1 I 'aoo A .., , , R. Wayne Braxton Head Coach - Lacrosse S 25+ .. .. ' A.,' .. lclqbc. ,, Ip: -W? ... 4 f .,,',. i 2 lf Michael E. Dau Head Coach - Football Head Coach - Handball YN- -1 ' -M: ' f .S i --Q-:sv ,- - .. 9 -5- Q, - rfg5g'SiQfi?Qfq Q f .A Q, - ' ...gui f 3, 1 -,aww-' -.1 1 ',-. xg -, -- ,x 'vi-- .. 'Ng ' fm::.:rSi-.megix X X Xhrqqqsw wg cw , . , .,.. 1 .. 'lm -'V' -:' fkgvsxx ' xc -.4,-9g'X:-mfg-iff..-y...,h ' ei if , -i. S .. .2 NW ix'K-Wai -+ '-ee - hw--.sr :i.iv'aqM....'r...:- -A we - 1 .- wry K-is-wsxwfawMia Q-0 rf. . X, N, . miv NF-5:?:-ive--'-.502 S' '. iffy uf +5X- rf .4 . . -.. 1 - ,2'l',?2N'iI'Q':JS'Y3'VS- xc- - . i . QS. V522 . -- X - P MSM .- 'R-M ' ' Us -R V , K QQ' J. .. .. l- ,EP-YH 2-'QQ AL-.Q 1..' Q .- 2 w w- , . in .1- 53 .5g g g5, g , m':..: 9 ..w.,..15 Qi . y jg lga-Em ' 'uf'-.1f1'-ff f ' X' Q -- V . - -. ' f Xmyig. ., NX ':'v.-fix ' cp. ii-QQ' .- 9-v. :Aix-.yy ffm N A ' 5. 2 1 ' g., - Y ol if AN: T ' - - IU fbi - Q . N N: L ,l 5 .Nw dll . xi- e i 9? 1 -X fx h, . - 'ii .. :Rn .L 1 :-Qgvw -X . Q . v i --.M .ES r. . I .. b. . .-N erm X. ' if-X NL- ,jf Exif. -, 1- my S h aw' Qi? --Es? -F M '- Q ' . Av' fx' 'j- 'xo - xl .. QYSQX -XE, , , in V , . ..k. I.. - 2-.-.X A .R - ,. 1 W-if .. Sin: 43 - . --l kifqifwif - -fr QA- . -ii--w -V! '. '. -v. .. 'V - ' - cfw,-xi. Q- i-- -- - P ' Y-vi.. l 'AN 5. .N .bxlyQY'.:1---25mlw- lc.Q WY' --aw'--ww . .,, ...V Q, ,Q - vi,-:N-,' fit: XTR 7:55-tl-'Nb 'SJ MN?--:N'-X?-11-Q5,.7'x-. -9 X 'i S . N, , Tony Fritz Head Coach - Men's Soccer Head Coach - Hockey 13 lie do Charlie E. Miller Cille Ramsey Head Coach - Mens Basketball Head Coach - Women's Tennis . V ' 1 'F 7 '- YV ' l . 4 ' , , ' ' at ve pg 3 ' 1 3 C f: 'S ' . X 'vi i i . i 5 i ,K b X 1 A L- . H 1 , 5 .2 I . - L S . I V , 5 M ,NI .1f,lcN,.f ax X-C g. ,cs-,za-P 9 X A l l '.'A fi.. ., .':a . I I' 'fs ,W s v Q +L ,f Jackie Slatts Sue M. Trefney Head Coach - Volleyball Head Coach - Women's Soccer Head Coach - Women's Basketball Head Coach - 5035511 Not Pictured: George Glowa Head Coach - lVlen's Tennis F2 il 1 if Women's Basketball 'Hx Front: Hirsch, Weisbrook. Second: Keller, Mardis, Banaszak, Meschery, Morrison, Weitendorf. Back: Alexander, K. Palmer, Lulinski, Slaats, Posick, Carbee, Steinman Co-Captains Judy Weisbrook and Sue Hirsch just hanging around. 8-1 QM, X :cz 'A' 3' . , 4' . W ' ., A The theme for this year's women basket- ball team was one step closer, and the team certainly took that step - closer to a winning season and to a conference cham- pionship. The Lady Foresters were off to one of their best starts ever as they posted a 7-5 record in the opening weeks. Coach Slaats described her team as a young, but extremely talented squad. Our quickness allowed us to fast break and play pressure defense, which made us an exciting team to watch. Captains for this year's squad were Suzie Hirsch and Judy Wiesbrook. With a strong nucleus returning, the Lady Foresters should have an even better season next year. The top returners include: Renee Weitendorf, Megan Meschery, Katy Palmer, Priscilla Posick, Elyse Ban- aszak, Shelly Keller, Monique Lulinski, Diane Mardis, and Jill Morrison. gv Judy Weisbrook takes the ball down the court. --mar' - U- ,I A Q-0 .',n-, I u-u1:1-1-1-.-.--l. 5 I ag, ., , 53 if 'mx it v ' -, .. Q ,. ' ji.. ' f 3 ' , if 'rg C. ' it ' li Q. - 3 nl 1 M- W.. , ,,,,,,,,,w ,,--, , , ,,AA , ,.-i l A nu 4' Q...-.f -.1 -..-........,v......-..... ..., ,. 39 '.2i:'. .QM :- R f- o ALA 1 All eyes are on Priscilla Posick as she drives the lane Fifa I a eeeeee ee.. if L: A , i I .. .,.,, . -A . fY,,..-..- .,,,,, ' , ? Zi , P0 1.-N ' K .lr 1 ' ,QEEH .. ' '- ..,.. X 1-' J Y - ------f ------ - MM , M f 1 : i -4 ..f- ...M -M---1 - - 3 ......., f---'-T' --n--' .- X ' ...wwf - A, 1 i I 1 4 yd .Q ,.,, . A 2 I 5 .. 2 L - -.W AV ,. ,Q 12. F523 Elyse Banaszak takes the easy jumper. Renee Weitendorf puts another one up to the lead 1? ,rig il -i... fwtff V l Q --I Y Vw v D Suzie Hirsch looks for a teammate breaking for the basket. ,A 85 - .AF F 5.4 ,, . , .-.... .. .. x- ,- --- ' ' - I N-' 1' ,w.s.1+,ms,.'g o..smmm,o- V ' A I gwwgq. ,,,..,,,,R,.,,+.,N,, .W .-:.-: , .. -ffm J ,.f N:'xMwjf5jI,' -1 -, Q ., 551141 is-Nkgws '-I 1 -, 'ITN ,. .Xs'i5P,:'i' j ' , -vxjw X K 1,,..2S13:-QT: my - , Q41-HR+T'2:,.3lv5sz!.. Q'-123.89 5, :- ' x f.x2z'HQa.,ns.,.. . ' i5.gr:w-9.'5Y?'?WNlQ4YxQx -U.-' ' '85, -...-- N we-frfilfi'-r,:k51:- fs:-QS 't YQ ' : f XE-Q ,.' 'Cv :fi Q, i' 5 , vt rw 3 S- . P f t::5Ao.-fe .V K QQNAFQWE- N?22imfi 'l..4Qg.5QqX:,1f6Sf 1- -1S,' N .I' QQ-4xksswxww-:fgw-s-:1 mm .QL maewf ::se':::wsN 'ri-s.:,I' xii 'Q Acc Zi 14-E .' '-HAZ X X-T -'T :C .NGK - ' X . X? X' V N- X893 '-'1f':IY i'WfxZ .' N 'Y .1 xssQHv.1i f1.:is.g wsiSA1--. . Xa.wZw:f?N?Sk w - is-fq T '- ., Kurt Granzetto tries to he up the score while our new cheerleaders look on Jason Bryn powers through the crowd for two points 51.5 Nx X' 'cv ' 3 s, ff My--Q 1 I'-1 A, ghekitoresters hold a quick meeting while the opposing team watches the as et. W3 The much improved men's basketball team launched into a promising 1987-1988 season with only three seniors, but with a wealth of young tal- ent. Head Coach Charlie Miller and assistants Rob Baade and Frank Giannamore depended on senior co-captains Joe Hoffer and junior John Checkett, along with six other retumers. to pro- vide leadership on the court. Eight freshmen and two other new players completed the team. The Foresters presented a balanced attack, Out- side shooting by sophomore Rob Conley. freshe man Kurt Granzetto. and senior Trey Carter lit the scoreboard often, while Joe Hoffer and John Checkett were constant dnving threats and con- sistent rebounders. Dominating inside play and re- bounding came from sophomore Jason Bryn. He was helped under boards by freshman Marcus Minifee. Senior Todd Auffrey. iunior Steve Messer. sophomore Greg Matthews, and freshmen Tony Vigon and Erik Ahlquist also played major roles in the Foresters' success. Retuming sophomore Greg Kreitner. who missed the first half of the season with an ankle injury, was expected to contribute to the team at forward position in the second half of the season. A dependable bench with depth in every position strengthened the Forester squad even further. The 1987-1988 season promised great results for this hard-working group of young men. Men's Basketball LAK: 54 Y-gl? brim, LAKEX YXERSP RPULEMQQ MSW SLP-KE I-r 3 A1 P Govt? Front: C. Hill, l-loffer. Maher. Second: C Miller, Granzetto. Vigon. Auffrey. Conley, T Carter Messer Baade Back Matthews. Ahlquist. Bryn, Kreitner. Minifee, Checkett, O'Bryant 'Ea X - X.. Vi: Co-Captain John Show-Me Checkett shows us his leaping ability. Id-A,',-,, 2 X Co-Captain Joe Hoffer shoots from downtown Football Q.. -if Front: Clemens, Radkay, Callahan, Villarreal, J. Carr, Bernstein, C. Martin, Winkler, Kent, K. Michelsen, Barry. Second: Haines, J. Martin, Barbera, Ferrari, R. Smith, Zylman, Wynn, Burling, Steiner, Young, Jahnke, Hoffman. Third: Huster, King, Giannamore, Baumann, Walleck, Dau, Crespi, McLaughlin. Braxton, Johnson, Keeshan, Bohan. Fourth: St. Pierre, Sikking, Sorensen, Hansen, Gntt, Glemaud, Gaffney, C Hill, Bae, B. Cook, Barenbaum. Fifth: Parekh, Griffith, Salters, Pape, Bass, Kapchinski, Hartler. Back: Palubin, Prosniewski, A. Christensen, Griffin, S. Palmer, Leventhal, Holly. -' siJl 'sT' sr. . , V. 95:1-. - exp. , , ,. X 5. 's . If ga - 5 N s I .2 ltw'?Yir aff 5 . - 'N' - ' 4 'j -s :- ,.. y. ' . - -.- . .3 . . :1.-rm, . ' . . ' -f Y'-gihtfc - .m , Q?,,.,,.s..vw- .,,, 'n,.L--5ga j- t H -j -P sw. -: '-:J 5,21--V fswwv ' A- 53-' 'J V' -1 -df. X 7 .. F T1::3N5'3Ei:f'f If .. -ent'- .. - . . v' . . .,.. fa: . .-r' s12u'r-' f .,,,,,.,:. -1 r-Q - -1f'.c.,- . f?S':f..a Nts. ' - Q 'P . ' if ff M -'.I'-w,s.::g:.f,.. rf- . . . X 39' -af' , . X--,:249:? .j?' -xi-f xt. - ' N Q' rv- 1' ' xx-- . ,t,.,.na.., ...gm P, it . 2 f-'..f.- - . , . A 'Z . 11 F t' 9 455224 -- , 12:1-:.'-125' -i . wt- V2 tfirvffyr . -Q., 1 . A - t , .A In 43 , N. .. Going for the touchdown is Wade Gritt. QF. .Q s Mark Gaffney kicks a field goal. Lake Forest's football team completed its 100th season this year. The team was lead by senior co-captains Chris Martin lBourbonnais, ILJ and Wade Gritt lHoncon, Wll. Although the team's record was 2-6, it was a learning year. There were many new players, especially freshmen. The team was plagued by missed assignments and dropped passes - basic inexperience. But this will make the team all the better next year. Tackle Tom Keeshan lArIington Heights, ILJ will be returning as well as kickers Chris Johnson lAlton, PAD and Tom Burling lPeoria, ILJ. Yes, the Football Foresters will enter their second century of play with experi- ence and expertise. I V1 -Q Tom Burling passes to an open 20 ? T1 S receiver Lfi a j ' ' 2' ' a . h - - ' 'vi af ' 'o , : iivfi: is qt vi . 'Q N img -3 1. iq Q .is 3'fZQ Q. 5,5 nh- P- An:-nf 71 I' W '- -F ': : K , . -, - 1. Lg? Bob Bae catches the pass. is Y-N ri i x, - w me ,Q , an . . C st af.. 5 s 1 Q 'd wgaefaa 'xi f - Q' -1v1 L Q K .-.- o!LL . ..L -W4'5'5fT:2EQ.:E 13 llyluvf e.. , -'. 1-Q.. .-v-' '.- 'L f- ' ' :C 5 Lw':',, 'riff --'AME' :, 4 ?.,p,:- t C- Ja - .. a , .xa 'fi' 'wx ' :h , W - - . s, S- 4'-m4 3.'5-11 -f-V . . '. , . an -A -M' A ,. fx .:,.',waas,s.e-,Effxa .Y-. -. - - , . -44 -1- ,. - vu.-: Barry Clemmens avoids a tackle. W 4 Puntiog cofnes natufally to Tlom Bafry. V f 89 'ii i 's . L -, ,. QF' Co-Captain Sean Walleck is intense about his game, Dave Scribner serves to his oppenent, J , ., X ' V f X fbf- ' ' if-W .v ' f x NX I V Bill Flahive and Dave Scribner practice for the big tournament. 90 Warming up before a match are Caroline Jansing and Gina Ross. ,if : weoeei a - f 4, o Handball The 1987-1988 Forester handball team enjoyed another highly successful season. Coached by Mike Dau. who had let past teams to eleven national collegiate team championships. the talented young men and women promised to make a bid for the title given to the country's best college handball squad. Gina Ross retumed to co-captain the squad. after winning the National Division 'A' lcollegefprofessionall title in 1987. She was joined by Sean Walleck, who had been a semi-finalist in the National Division 'C' Handball toumament. They and five other returners were joined by six new players, including freshman Matt McLaughlin, who started the season by winning two local toumaments at the Division 'B' level. The team was also much strengthened by the addition of freshmen Rich Hoff and Larry Haskell. Continued individual successes plus the development of strong doubles play gave the Foresters and excel- lent chance of capturing the National Collegiate Handball title. fam .. . . D V J N .f x 5 al ' sf' . i f 'x . .- I V N Chris Tico looks in amazement at that last shot X 9' 1 :Q .Nl . ...w. . if .,Q.1g'Q1i:.. Co-Captain Gina Ross follows through on another excellent return. 5 1? I n 1s.!-yy - Q- 7 gi 12:15 gg . .5 .buggy QF. -, M K I.-,. c if if-'ff .f afff'f . C T ' al s .1 Q T - ' . .Q...i ,. 'si g Q ff: .t . ' f A 3 Vbif' fe is . t 5 4X i . r we 4 A ', ' N Front: C. Biersborn, C. Tico, M. McLaughlin. B. Haddon. Back: R. Hoff. C. Jansing. P. Piepho. B. Flahive. S. Walleck. D. Scribner. Not pictured: G. Ross, I.. Haskell. C. Crespi. 1 911 Hockey I .. ,. .., - ...s.....1.L...., -... .. ........ ..,. . -..- -. ,. ,,,, ...,.,..,...,,...., L5 in C s. l -. T777 . L fuss: ffmm lflifi C , PNK? l'i Olga Front: J Currie, J Sandreuter. M Gibbons. T Kelly. A Richards. M Wilford, E VanAckerr T Brennan. M Heissan Second: 8, O'l.eary. J Kuznar, A Amory. R Williams, B Crossman, G Whalen, J Loucks. D. Szazynski Back: J Widmark. S Collins. D Moran. A ' Donnelly, J Griffith, M O'Neill. B Allen, J Sather. F Salvoni. T Fritz The Forester hockey team, under the direction of Coach Tony Fritz, grew progressively better in the 1987-88 season. Jeff Sather, Eric VanAcker. and Dennis Moran spearheaded the team captain Andy Richards to power the defense. Freshman Steve Collins capably manned the goalie position. and four other skilled freshmen - John Loucks, Sean O'Leary. Frank Salvoni, and Randy Williams - also contributed to the Foresters' success, Although relatively young. the team had a good change to again win the Amencan Collegiate Hockey Association championship title which it was defending. 1-2 7T ff 135 V . i -b 4. si . 2-i Qu. .V Q., l r gg Qs. -Nt l if fl , V ,.4.--f,,4.Q:.1..u:'.:a,f: 22.31-.eg if--'--'ft-4' A 1,4 '.1:'.a1J.2..,.:,::.:,..,e.......,..A A .,. -..M-. :T JK if ' ff ff2g vi r v A .r 'n A fx 158'-Aa:i,.?i 2 .,, 4 S-H511 if-r-ay Q - , ' asf-.ksmswwffae ' xmvigsxm' 'll' J .- ' . keg.. as .ki . ,. is I .- . ' W. . 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The team leaves the field after a wm 94 .nw-ks x Lacrosse Lacrosse is the oldest organized sport in North America and is the only modem team sport, except for basketball, that originated on this continent. Today, in the flow of play, two teams each having ten players on the field at a given time, attempt to propel a ball across a 100 X 60 yard field into a 6 X 6 foot goal defined by uprights and a crossbar fram- ing a loose net, while trying to prevent the other side from doing the same. The distinctive feature of the game is the crosse, the implement used by the players to carry, catch, and pass the ball. The popular coach Wayne Braxton claims that lacrosse is not at all the grueling sport often resulting in excessive bodily injury which many people believe it to be. Coach Braxton spent his undergraduate years at Fairleigh Dickinson University where he served as captain for both the football and lacrosse teams. He contends that protective equipment along with skilled players foster maximized safety. He states that size is not fundamental to the game, rather, it is agility which is emphasized. In developing attitudes related to educational goals, Coach Braxton hopes to instill in his players a sense of loyalty, trust, and integrity. Also playing an active role in Lake Forest College's lacrosse team is Assistant Coach Leone, affectionately referred to as Hthe Colonel . Coach Leone was a 1954 graduate of West Point, where he earned All-American honors as an attackman. Lyle Shirley, from Montclair, New Jersey, is now considered by Coach Braxton to be the power-house of the team. He has made the most goals scored in both a season, and in an individual game, twenty- three and six respectively. Also, he was elected twice as a Great Lakes Lacrosse Conference All-Star, and was given an honorable mention in the Midwest Lacrosse Conference Association. He claims that playing lacrosse under Coach Braxton has helped him to develop team goals, priorities, and organizational skills. Lyle Shirley and Jon Corretti will lead the team as co-captains in the following season. Graduated from the team are seniors Dean Rivas, captain and most outstanding defensive player, Don Gifford, most valuable player, and Lenny DeFrancisi, most improved player. Although the talents of these three players will be missed, the following season will introduce several new students to the team, freshmen candidates include: Patrick Birotte tPingry School, NJ l, Craig Smith tNew Canaan H.S. CTD, Colin Barbera tBuchingham-Brown and Nichols, MAl, and Matt Barnard tSummit H.S., NJJ. The Foresters have a record of twenty-eight wins, and eighteen losses in their six years of varsity competition, yet were faced with a dis- appointing season of three wins and six losses. Coach Braxton optimis- tically points out, however, that last seasons team was humbled , and that the new team is young, courageous, and inspired. In contemplating the following season, his final statement was, We're back!l'. . ' r .T Y.. la' art' - vis ,..,,- . Q ,., :gi Qs, 221 it . 5 .5 b 4 .' , ,g I VA I N ,f f V . I V ' 1 X V.. 'I ' .L ,1., '. V i f ,nllly 1 .ln A no L r .. .. .Q hi' ...S -- Q . Front: Guthrie, Heard, F. Buckley, Rivas, Shirley, DeFrancisi, Gifford, AbuNassar Second: J. Martin, Sandreuter, Baker, Coretti, Doyle, Connell Third: Leone, Friedman, Scribner, Swift, Sullivan, Wilson, Braxton Back: Wheelden, Parker, Redfield, Studley, Webb. 95 Women's Soccer o A mf-rn v -ti , .... wk ,.,--1-' -'ME 4 ,,,,,:,:.i:z:- -- ,.- A:- ff 2' 'A 4-- - t , . ,IQ fx JUX JQF1 f Qt ' M236- o LP' K- Xt:-ZZ, Front: Davis. Wheelock Second: O'Grady. Woodbury. M, Maher, Kashian, Henningfeld, Wass. Meenan, Tarandy, Bryan Back: Widmark, Jansing. Levitsky, Cosbey, Libert, Sheffield, Stoops, Middleton, Kane, Posick, S. Trefney. ln their second year the women's soccer team finished with an 8-5-1 season record and a third place finish in their conference. The team had ten retuming lettermen and was aided by the addition of eleven freshman with the new players they built a solid foundation for future LFC teams. Captains Kelley Davis and Coco Whee- lock assisted coach Sue Trefny and assis- tant coach Jeff Widmark. The goal was to make the practices fun as well as challenging and keep the morale up as the team either ran or rode in the mini-van to Waveland Park for practice, due to uncompleted field renovations. Although plagued by illness and injuries the Lady Foresters played their hardest - the pinnacle of the season being the first St. Norberts game, the team lost 1-0 in overtime, but fought for the ball and against a very phys- ical team for the entire game. Goalie Priscilla Posick played an exemplary game keeping the net protected and the team's confidence up. Notable performances were made by goalies Posick and Caroline Jansing, high scorer, freshman Nikki Tarandy and junior fullback Mary Middleton. Retuming players Sue Meenan, Ellen Kashian, Beth Woesk, .LW ' Kelly Davis and Coco Wheelock all played consistently well this season. The most valuable player award was given to Co-captain fullback Kelly Davis and the most improved player award was presented to Jennifer Stoops, a senior rookie. The team will only graduate four players, mostly defensive, Davis, Wheelock and Kim Woodbury and forward Stoops. Next years captains will be Ellen Kashian and Mary Middleton, who look forward to an even better season as the soccer program matures and de- velops. E9 U y Q' -fg 5 A 'Y' ' .QQ . 1 ' 7 4 . vt N W 1. ,M . A' 11. r . - . Lisi Bryan shows her agility. OUCHH! 96 -. .-.L dia. 4... 3 .--l 5' V'-. . X fp . my H ' V Z. , tv w 5. ,- . 14 nr 1' L- . 1' a. A. L .hifi Q .rl ir U lk.. lb xv.. X 'I A 1 A si X . On the offense A Marie Sheffield advances the ball. ' Y 'Hr -155 1 A O Q X. an - Nikki Tarandy beats the opponent. Kelley Davis watches the ball. X .QL ..-- . we -.fr Y X'. ,,..:.. , Priscilla Posick is on the move! Zachary Phillips inbounds the soccer ball. .DI mgvk i ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ,ll ill or ll ... J 5 The Foresters seem to be on top of this play. , Q l .Mx 9 Rick Redfield with a shot on goal. ,Nr tg fl Mike Moore reaches for an interception. 98 X hz., U . 5 'VNU' wwliikus I , mmwvfvw'-f mmm., No pain . , . No fame! Demonstrating his style, Brian Rieck handles the ball. 5 A Todd Wheelden makes a save. Y October 7, 1987, the varsity soccer team ex- perienced the highlight of their season in a game against Wheaton which was a 2-O vic- tory over a team they had never beaten be- fore. Head Coach, Tony Fritz, attempts to in- still in his players not only a commitment to winning, but a commitment to the team as a whole which lends itself to achievement on and off the field. In his 10 seasons at Lake For- est, Coach Fritz has compiled a record of 86 wins, 42 losses, and 10 ties. He believes that knowing what is required of oneself, whether it be in one's studies or in playing soccer, is an essential attribute leading to the future success of that individual. Assistant Coach, Skip Cook, is in his third year at Lake Forest College after having com- pleted four years as a starter at Centre College Men's Soccer in Danville, Kentucky. Coach Cook not only assists in varsity practice, but coaches the ju- nior varsity team in its games as well. It is the general consensus that Coach Cook pro- vides an air of humor and enthusiasm during practice, continually urging players to give the highest degree of performance obtainable. Since the Foresters consist primarily of 'younger' players, Coach Fritz perceives the main emphasis of this season as being focused on the integration of teammates. They found themselves in the position of having to replace six starters in key positions. There were only two seniors playing on the team this season, Andy Richards and Billy Stewart, who both started and played a great portion of the time. Billy Stewart received Honorable Mention All Conference this past varsity soccer season. Other awards included: Mike Moore. Most Improved: Rich Redfield, Most Valuablez Rick Redfield and Sam Woodger, All Confer- ence. Captain for the Foresters was junior Rick Redfield, who was instrumental in the bringing together of new players on the team. He feels that playing soccer has been an excellent socialization process which helped him to culti- vate admirable leadership qualities. Between practices and games, he had the opportunity to develop many long lasting friendships. Rick looks forward to the next season with ardent determination, he claims that the closeness within the team will can'y them on to future success. ? Qt :' L . .' ,, - ., t' A-Q. - . 1. r -... .' se ,i' -rv. 1 ' Front: M. Davis, Z. Phillips, B. Rieck, D. Lowenberg, J. Rusnak, L. Ring, B. Chapman. Second: J. Webb, R. Cummisford, A. Twombly, T. Wheelden, B. Stewart. S. Woodger, P. Deigl. Third: S. Cook, C. Scribner, D. Noble, C. Pruett, T. Howe, F. Buckley, M. Ritter, A. Richards, Fritz. Back: M. Peebles, D. Barron, P. Goggin, C. Pegelow, M, Moore, C. Larsen, R. Redfield, L. Yonce, M. Ecker. S55 ts 'Hua -W 4- '52 wr 1 .,.. . ...- . g S' lllf If V X ' - - . I t .. .sal W - A - 49. - A ,,,, Todd Wheelden puts the ball back into play. Sam Woodger passes to a player. 99 Softball Front: Wiesbrook, S. Trefny, Edenhofer Second: T. Trefny, Cunningham, Stennis, Staroszczyk, Cade Third: Gleason, Middleton, Hanke, Palmer, Weitendorf Alexander, Ross Back: Vanderkooy. Carbee. Gag? Ross swings for the fence during a game in Spring 1 . Although Coach Sue Trefny's 1987 Lady Foresters had assem- bled a promising team in March, they somehow failed to produce wins on the field in April, The disappointing season eamed them a final record 8-16, and their conference record was 5-5. Freshman Tammy Hanke, who played excellent defense at third base and left field, was voted MVP for the team, and sopho- more Mary Middleton received the MIP award. Both Hanke and Middletown were further honored by being named to the MACW All-Conference Softball Team. .-V 5. - V HX s -1 ,t N. K? 5 Karen Staroszczyk waits for the pitch. I-. ,U it Rig Q. SHA .. VN, J , f -' 11 'Qi iffa., LAS? 1 5,K,.4' ?'N-adg , 'tfii f ' ' .- Q ' A i vit -f F- 'Q 5-'51 2' ' WI 'v ce. .45 C X 1 'J 3gggTG'x we 1 'i .lv - -1 . Q , , QP ' p Renee Weitendorf snags an out for the team. 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' vm I .435-1. -'--,95131.--'-.r-gs5i53?1'-i' - . .- - .. g , x ,.,..QSi1l ' -fj:-?:.:-:,1-'f1 :1'1- 1.-. ,. l - Q l ww Q R W - ' wifi- . --..v-. h2?sf.f 'f--'-1-gf :s-:s-.-' , .- ,Q .. .1'5sf: 5-isi s. f' R. .- 'x . .... s-. ,-r --. - it ., , . -- x - - '--s:?.s--...:q-- 5 -- ff--3 Q Q , 1-1 -.1 '-Q:. Z-:gI::QXN:Q-:gj A - g v i'-, ,. O X V QSQSENM Qv. if --'93-v N, . -,.t,.-sk.S'g5::.1 .- .A sy, -9 -' .- .ta ' s -'11:1':-:ans-.-gm'--f2:sQ..5 -.ff-1-. -' i -- :.-.-.-1.--M.-. :---.-wr 'rf-i-4:5 - Q-4' '. ' -:-,gzgzlfq L -.-- tum! z- :--1. :Q M, . Svg-2.5 i 'f f:-lex. . , ' ' ---fmaiaf. -'W ,W gpg... - . V - - .- -N., . ns .X .-'E.7f:7:':: '1S'.T?-'-:1nfE:.:3:--f . ., 2 - X Captain Matt Heiser takes his mark. 102 12 5 - Nick Feldstein - formerly Eric Feldman - performs the breast stroke. Bald is beautiful at the Conference Championships. Coach Leubbers explains technique and 1. ' strategy. 'TT' izirzffbfff' J' -4? . - . Tis-r.fisf?z . ..,.,, .L-fa? if qiiyncf ...y - gazing .T .4 A , Y M. E, T., xl m- -. 4 . A :L my sagxnr-:Yeti-l, L ., - A, 3 -FE - --it Don Staerkel begins with great form against Millikin Universtiy swimmers, Men's Swimming '45 E 'Jr q 'fs.,.... I. -' iz, , QF -' A ' .lf ,nlxf I . AA'N , - T if ' se 4341 X' ,lj .3 G7 br 4 ... - . . .. - .'.. C . . . sn. . Front: P. Burgquist, D. Gunning, M, Heiser, N, Feldstein. Second: C. Evans, T. Ryan, E Lans. D. Staerkel, M. Brown. Back: S Cook, A. Diehl A. Rapp, D. Pierre, M. Leubbers. Top: C. Frost, R. Erie, M. Sautter. The 1987-1988 men's swim team enjoyed a winning season, although only three freshmen joined the fourteen returners and several standouts had departed via graduation. Skip Cook, assisted by Matt Luebbers, coached the swimmers while Guy Stehley served as diving coach. Coscaptains Matt Heiser and Dave Gunning provided much of the leadership for the successful team. Donnie -af,-N 4. have 5 we-P., in 'Yum ?'mw.,, ,l Q C 'Gag MQ S 5 l.T 'f'- .... Nu Staerkel and Erick Lans, both returning national is N., 'gl' 9 qualifiers, contributed many swimming wins, while :Q Robert Erie led the diving squad. The 1987-1988 team, which was defending the MCAC conference title, had an excellent chance to win many confer- ence championship events and send several mem- bers to the NCAA championships in Atlanta. '-2 The 1987 800 Freestyle Relay of Freshmen: Don Staerkel, Erick Lans, Chris Evans, and Travis Ryan show off their conference championship medals. ,mowvqwam Q,,A,...a wall' QUNCW M. A-. V -M .,- . . 'N 1 ., 5 Women's Tennis The Lady Foresters had a challenging sched- ule and their hard work paid off when they captured second place in the conference. Over- all their record was 6-6. Kris Ang lNorthbrook, ILJ, a freshman, played at the number one slot and did well. Cate Brown lGlenview, ILJ was the captain of the team and Brown and Ang were the number one doubles team and came in second at the conference championships, nik' Senior Caroline Guip llVlerriIlviIle, lNl played at number three and was the most valuable player because, among other reasons, she only lost one match this season. Becca Lapham llVlanchester, MAJ was another senior who will be sorely missed along with Brown and Guip. Coach Ramsey commented that their season was fabulous and that all the women worked very hard. Indeed, the teams second place finish was their just reward. Demeshek, Brown, Bish, Bates, Lapham, Guip, Rauch, Kemper, Ang, Anderson, Ramsey. No one could stop these two in doubles! Cate Brown, left, Kris Ang, rightl r -A-W --- .:1z1:1:5 ' 1 ' 'A M iff ' fh a K' i i- fl It-gg.. J fl y gl:-II ,V if jf A f'g!r,551f 57 .4 Z - --,L 47- ? 'l ?,f,'l5'.'.','l' 14343501-:vi-r fiffrfffit ,,,, uur. , Nt- . ' 3 ' '53 A' :S f ' , 5 EiS.l2l21,.,51.il,r' . 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Q-Ve-,,f.V 4 r-.-.,-.-iw-.--1-1-..-V, .:. 4 V .' gr Q'--2 -LLV. 4 ,V-.rxrj-is-'fig VV -: :re -. fu-523, 2,5-5 11:59:Q.,j.-ig-114521921f4:':-'67':fZ'.+3v19Q'?2 YQ!-ik?-153' f- 3242-Q-.+,:. :':.1fm1. ff -V 4V - gun-' pgs -'BI . ep X . 8:-.7,.ygf:Vf 'V2f1,-xf,rf4-Vw -9.-way,vffcg-fra4-'36,-+'f:ee-zkzfigf'msieaigyq:-3-:::.r e-,V V V '- '- -V -V, kd , ,.f,,:v,':. .153 --,-,,g.g:g--413.23-3,.W-3 1,y,,3gVg-.g-.,:g',1,z, -f.,-1.52.4-:-.-A-:V.-,,-.4-:V-541: -,.f-A .-.ce-1 ,, f.V-. M. V- -- - .V . V4 -- - V QV: -.3-'V .114 -gg,-.L,,, . V .4 .. . .... .V - V V ' -- 'K ' V' ' Caroline Guip plays so well, she has her own brand of tennis racquet. Cate Brown concentrates for every point. 105 K E ia 1x V- '.' '.. iq 57 . e wgrv 'x,X.k' E V - 71+ - qgxxt-qi ,I-7-1-.Tlx . A ,fwfm ,Q ,A,fgs:sa'g. , e f i - . ' .' , A ' d .. '. 'J' 4- ,Q m'V1 :'i' ,. ':'g??1i Ei: 213:33 .S 17.-4 L . Pam Chantha ' ' ' - ' . ' demonstrates hisp 2356 I V backhand. ' -f ' v 'fe-5 V g ' fl, I5 ' 4-33 ,L . 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X 1' ' - - F, ef f: ' 'wx 4613, .:' if ,SNR x: .'f'Qfaf1I J, 'A . .Q - A - D u 4. xg,f4f3f5-F13 QT '- - Q - :' w.- 'A Viv v 5 14 .fs !5 'fi'-S55 my Ax Fw ' '54 V ef? jsQf'Af,-'fs Sf'-'i gJV9ffm-2',',-1'-M'. j'f.'. ,: -4-:i f.+-F-: gN:,'.K.il.-.-,flQ x . R . i 4 1 A ' 34,3 A ' 6' ' io ' ':'C. ff! --H5: W i.i- A . W ' 3 fl! . 5' 41151 ? :Rani 454 ' -E--s'5-4.S fi 'i ' gf' ' Q9 .5'f.'.f54fs'r.45i+x-W ' A Q- P A , ,A . ' ' ' Y ' ,.: 0',!,?a44J:f,Z4:i , ' N X 3 ' X .kv 'k 5 Brian Fife retums a tough serve. George Frangos shows his style. 5W'W'I' 7' ' . I xii iff: al, Q .Y I U I VA x,f+-hw Mark Gaffney is simply 'figs' ' Q s- smashing. :fr A f--4 - 1 . l ,,r,,,5gf- ,lin .,.-f,e, - -Q.f -- , -..-sic.: HW f .':.....-ew --ig, . .jj . . --Qfgs'-N. ' 'il , vm. -1 fif' -:ln rff.f': ' N . . llg. 4-5 -8 --4 , 5-,ma . .a 1 , f ..+N Qr ' V , , . V . 5 a ' NJ 5 i Q-- 'A M?,f i D , - .Y H , .-J 'Q' A J , ,V--' ' f , ., V3 4----4' . 'W ': ' . . H+ V 1 J A- . , 5 1 X'kx X J f Q 'Ni ,lf la!-.1 , ' ' ' wt- ff 'L , 5. 1 , f Q .3 4 'J' 'urn ' is K Q RL JMX r, 1 1 . V 1 1 if M Men's Tennis 'Hifi' v,,, 55:2 -, 7. - .5-, . take.. M Front: Lawler, Hartler, Gaffney Back: Frangos, Sanchez, Williams, Fife, Chantha, Glowa Jeff Sanchez retums a serve. fx Ju: .....,..-, Z h im' -9 1 4 I -rf? igfif- -y' W f' nf A' A 6:5-V. I ,.f.- , V L- 1,,1, , jx 4 V ,- A ' 4.f'-'- Qs ,- 4 '- jfgllyl- f 5' 0 2' ' . . sire is-v-it-ff: , .f.'.j'jf.:,1:g:f:vj.2 1,-i. Y . Q-pi' A. 5 Wqj:TQ:Z1Q1gc j-gf--:Jf4,'1T:' , 5, 4 ' ff' wfffnf:3.-giiygrggizfi-..T , , ,, is if ,Hg iff' 'fltffj -'- e ge I V g,g.g'Q . gf lffz' Q V ' .Q2l'jE:.i ' 2:55 I , , gf' Q-, i if ,i if gM,g af:ggYQ-nT?mg gall 'iii - Xa f54frb2frFL:qM ' A r ntl. g. fr, .-'.f j-2-.mn jf' .. . lc .:- v' . -Ve- -at X.-Lf'-if:41'f'1'l fffrifv ' LZ? j i i '5ffl'.lgff:? ' 1.-4'r'?j N,-L'3Z5L'.f ' . ijfgli'-'lj'-C' -,W ..-,.-l,-f- .I 5.1, f-,Q ,Z i. L . .33-3 3135.15 ggi.-Q .,5f?gZ, L-Q3 j 7 f .-it.: .1 F, I: ' 43... LV:-ri. .n L4 i ll-l113ffLLfl'l -1 ' ' - -'r mfr'-f' .'Qf,, s v,A., l I Q' fl 1 ' 'J' lt, 1 , i 4 -wf +V. L44 :Q ' '- 7 H78- ,', JL, v '1..j.-'-- -iw' 1 i me in N - ur -I Q' H Q -Q 54 1 A , ,R , , .1 .Qxx-:rv-zzk. r gj'x,,,,m.f:xN -Vfxm, Q ..f x .H .. N,y . l- X ' ' .xhf -A 'X' EQ Xia ' Wi-M N 2 ' ' ' XvMg w,x - N,Hxw':-: fy 333- Ps. . A ig X izfa.--limi Q l' ' , l -f :L.,g:.A, : Mike Hartler serves up an ace Y :'. ' . ,ENN 1 . .,.c F4 bv! 'fi f v viii f' 4 2 'Q pf! Cfffg-: .nlgffj I . if' 1, frgLrg fwfly, :f 'ff'.f'f,f-,fl 4 'nf 1 - fl Y-fr 1. 9 ff! 7 Aff. 715 457 ' l4ig?2gi2,jJ ,f 1 i .f 'LI' 4 R, , ,gf , lZg?'47Qg6gi5J rf , F W0 W .-f 1, ' J'l'Tg,2 L . . ,vu-'-2 5 . 4--,. . qw 15.4 1 Volleyball The 1987 volleyball team once again had a winning season, Led by captains, senior Mary Jo Cassaletto and junior Eve Alexander, the Lady Foresters finished the season with a 16-11 record, placed second in the North Division, and placed fourth in the Midwest Athletic Confer- ence. Despite a young team consisting of over half freshman, they gave their opponents a tough match, Named to the First Team All-Conference were senior Mary Jo Casaletto and junior Jennifer Brewczynski. Janine Vcelka, a sopho- more, was an honorable mention. These players were well deserving of this honor. Mary Jo provided leadership both on and off the court, Jennifer, the team's first string setter, had a phenomenal season provid- ing consistent and accurate setting the entire season, and Janine, a set- terfhitter, led the team in hitting percentage. Other honors received were Most Improved player Monique Lulinski and Most Valuable player Jennifer Brewczynski. l'm pleased with the season, noted Coach Jackie Slaats of her sec- ond season at LFC. L'We learned a lot this year and with a young squad as ours, that is important. s . -T A. M, 'F -f f 'lu 1' ,l '44 , U R 4:25, . , - -.f Q. K. 2,35 a ---, , 1 1 Q A , I Q W X . u ,Tv 4 ,mf -gig,-: -, Q yr 49- i,- Q Q rif- , 1?t?ffYiFF,1K?4i'2- - lf' 1'-L lf' -15' , r Q p by br .fs--f , A r4- 1, ,, Q',1-rin.: b N Q- , Q. X ,gras ,D .fa 'ff-fi 1 f Q4 Q , H ,. .. f xl -5 '- ,A wx ha. 5 ,J .Mya Q L 4' 'y sz: +14 if' ' - W, sr' -as ,gk Q , . - ,Qs 3 ' Z' 4 XS! SSS. Front: Ross, Alexander, Casaletto Second: Angeli, Vcelka, K. Maher, J. Brewczynski, Moran Back: Wiesbrook, Thomas, Banaszak, Morrison, O'Brien, Lulinski, Gall, Weitendorf, Slaats, lx , X... - ...lain Eve Alexander performs one of her exciting defensive moves. 108 L. E QL I I --as W-if 1 r x '1- X iff l.. I ' 9, ': f Q il Kathy Gall lleftl and Kelly O Bnen Cnghtl contribute to the attack of the Lady Foresters. Eve Alexander and Jill Morrison fight at the net. ,v X, 11 1' 1 111 1 10 2 10 2 9 3 9 3 765 Those who work Many students work in addition to attending classes. Some work on campus while others work in neighboring towns, This is necessary because, as you know. most college students are poor and need money to buy that Domino's pizza on Sunday nights, On campus. students work in a variety of places. The library constitutes the largest employer of students on campus, with Szabo ARA coming in a distant second. Students also work in security. the academic depart- ments. and at Hixon Hall. Off campus. our students are employed at such places as Walgreens. Sweets. and Lake Forest Video, to name a few. Working has become an integral part of college life for many students. !:.-..'E Ein-1' Q 'XF'-ii 7 5 'L A on ,fa V -umm hun-. '76 , nv-.T Axial .1-wx' .ff Amy White always provides service with a smile at the snack shack ,v'NXA K ' ' xiw 'lma'sf:.i l L A student corrects a writing sample in the Writing Center, .ss A75 i l r ?-, A-annual,-L' Nl Durkin Guthrie. dont you have any mail to son Hiding in the bookstore storeroom we find Steve Pape, ,aus-xt 'lv '--Q. 5 Cup Sr- 4, -,,, ,,, 2'-'L nl 3, . . ,,'p,,4, .. , fl' ' '..' 1 ' fr- v ,. ,- up L, ,Q ' h , f A V i, gf , w 'A' 7 mg, ,,,-f'l 'i,.. il' k, ',- gli ' G-ke! 1 f H-Q ,, 'Q .Q 'ASN ,X . vs f f , 4, .,..,.u' Q-1. xl . 3 A , M, - e 'P 1- ' viii. 1 . 1 K -'f'?f1'7f5j 15? I ' . -:' -X . g-M. ,ff Q 4? V1 'Z' V J' Q' JE, -- . f :' ,A-' , -lqgziv, 53 fr- - 13 , 1 i J BQQQ: .11 hw 4 tg .- -e.:er.- - . 'sg king-riff-Qi -, A 1 avsiff ' 'S E 1esffig.2i:Nf Q ,ax -- . ...qv 3 ' be 'fT'iN ff' h V ' .. rzfiimfiiil Look, it's our favorite Walgreens cashier. Tammy Trefny. z., V ,,,,.4k ' X ..-- .-'V . ...A A' . Jayne Papp guards the Sports Center. Rick Bieles checks photographic print at a Chicago photo f A-NWT? K' ,A 1 X 1-2? 0 1 ax N x-,X SENIORS Carlotta Redmond Mills the true nature of poetry. The drive to connect. The dream of a common language. - Adrienne Rich ,gg 3,565 We want to show that the traditions we've been brought up on have nothing to do with reality. Fashion is just a game we play, and to call a pair of pants masculine and a dress feminine is ab- surd. It's all fabric. Why do men wear a tie? It doesn't serve any funtion - it's purely for deco- ration. And yet God forbid that they should go out without one. - Julia Morton You may forget but Let me tell you this: someone in some fu- ture time will think of us. - Sappho I love who you are. I do not have to love all your behavior, and if I do not, I do not love you less. is Courtney A. Doherty Although one cannot fail if she does not try, she cannot succeed either. .4 ii X1 K . Ambition is my obsession but success is my destiny. - Philmore Anderson IV Until The End OfTime ak I'll Be There 4 U if U Own My HEART AND MIND - Prince N-asf-315 .5 ' 'W-1, Q-an Q - ,lf 'Z 114 Carolyn E. Gage It is the small voice which is the most penetrating. - Herbert Read Aileen M. Fraider Thanks Mom, Dan, Grandma, Grandpa, Vicki, and the Halls for all of your support, love, and en- couragement. The Boys I talk in pictures, not in words. - Peter Gabriel Survey 'x U f' i i v 6 ' ' ' . -':l'c . A 4' , ax Q ft e el X ia' 'Al' ri ' ' 1 ...'-if f iyl,-Li A I JM 2 -N qt? 45. ...o!,,,.,,,. - . sg. -- s,. V ,- -. . .. -.Q , ' ' Once upon a time there was a girl from a small town, but she had big, big, big ideas. - Modified Peter Gabriel -1 .,. ,J .s aff 4f'!5- ,BH Thanks LFC for all the opportunities you have given me. 115 Christine Meredith McAdams S 131' if A .5 A I , , . Q, 1 4 .-3.2, 4 Q 11' 1. 1 ,jg M ' 52:1 I 4 A 4 'I 7' .:Lr. .' ' . '4'r- ' ' 'y , 5 jg, ' w .,, -if, 4, X 1 J .' . 'r Free beer, all you can drinkg Straight Line theoryg Folklore of the Railg Either you're with me or against me - it's the Ground Zero gameg Gay Barraugh - accent on the gg My grandmother buys CHICQ Mr. Romanticsg When in doubt blame Nealg Gay storiesg Barneyg Pub'n Grubg The Sauswahsg The Beast comethg The Virgin makes an appearanceg It's the Deerpath INNQ It smells like yucky old Chapsg Can you guys keep it down in here?g The Snakesg Timmy's Cageg Gotta keep the Status Quog I'd prefer not tog The Mystery Womang El Gordolg Wanna smoke some cigarrettes?g Salong You Gotta go to King Soooopersg Where's Neal? - Need I ask - at the Stentor. I try to tell her I don't have the cash, she looks at me and starts to laugh. - RATT Feel like throwing in the towel? Don't be a fool. they're out to knock you out. put you down for the count. - Van Halen I'd like to thank my teachers. I've learned a lot. Un- fortunately I've also learned from the ignorant people that prejudice is still alive. I had to leave but I did my best. Sometimes a little appre- ciation can make a difference. if . e i Mom, Thanks for giving me this chance. I love you. Charter Member - RATT Patrol xx x Q ll . 'lg 5 Q S1 Eric R. von Helms Hold on to the dream. - Pink Floyd Once I thought that Lake Forest was the most glamourous place in the world. Maybe it was. - F. Scott l 'itzgeral4l Ifa man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. - Henry David Thoreau To hell with Fate! - V.I. Lenin How much does a man live, after all? Does he live a thousand days, or one only? For a week, or for several centuries? How long does a man spend dying? What does it mean to say Neal K. Anderson forever? My gratitude and thanks to: - Pablo Neruda Mom, Dad, Maggie and Alan for their love, as well as their financial and emotional support. All my teachers and professors throughout the years. Mi familia madrilena para cinco meses in- credibles. And to Eric and Andy for 4 great, un- forgettable years at LFC. Andrew S. Mackowski DUKKEN RULES Angry Harry Follow your own bent, no matter what people say. - Karl Marx iViva Espana! 117 John Cage lf y I if fi. We are two ships each of which has its goal and courseg our paths may cross and we may celebrate a feast together, as we did perhaps we shall meet again but fail to recognize each other . .. our life is too short and our power of vision too small for us to be more than friends in this sense of this sublime possibility. - Nietzsche John F. Kirchoff Dean Janeff Nora Catherine Matthews Well, I know it don't thrill you, I hope it don't kill you, 'WELCOME TO THE WORKING WEEK? - E. Costello The only way to have a friend is to be one. - R.W. Emerson Every person is responsible for only the good within his abili- ties, and for no more, and no one can tell whose sphere is the largest. AW - Gail Hamilton You're never fully dressed without a smile. U1 Dianne Elizabeth Gard One must seek happiness and inward peace from objects which cannot be taken away. Wihelm von Humboldt 1.20 Andrew K. Roane - Q r 'g 'l4 f ,'4 hi. -V3',-BMX! .f I f ' 1 4, 9. 1 . . - aff' gp . H Devon Ellzabeth Flelds -, - .ff 2 :Sta Andrea M. Wiideman Seth Daniel Watson 5 I Ni SQ vm x xi! l . Tw X 5' A f ' Q if lil - ' N 'a t 1 W1fl!SfvF' lui rl 'll iiiililigylllex l Like, everyone else, I feel the need of relations and friendship, of affection, of friendly intercourse, and I am not made of stone or iron, so I cannot miss these things Without feeling, as does any intelligent man, a void and deep need. I tell you this to let you know how much good your visit has done me. - Vincent 121 Matthew G. Johnson I ain't got a dime, but everything I got is mine, I ain't rich but Lord I'm free. - George Strait Amarillo By Morning iii3'117 af1?' ugkifff I'm growing older but not up . . . I'd rather die while I'm living than live while I'm dead. B Jimmy Buffet 5 SSE .i Life is a banquet and most poor suckers are starving to death. - Auntie Mame Mark Christopher Weaver . r wil. '- 1. 'M ' Thanks to our Moms Sz Dads. We love y'all. Thanks to all our friends. It is only irritating to think that one would like to be somewhere else. Here we are now. - John Cage Ian Lessing Ian's words I'm proud to be among the first generation to listen to Dead Can Dance The light of hope shines in your eyes Dementia is gone burst from inside g H - DCD ' , I can't believe this is a planet - MG Dad!-Dad! we saw the space! Fear not to dream for it is the ground from which reality grows - A. Riesman I climb and I remember that I'm walking over other footsteps, that I am what I always was, that I live now what I have never been. - Homero Aridjis l ig L' in 9 to promote nuclear disarmament Tracy Wanland Tracy's words an idea blows in through the open window and lands on his nose. He thinks it's a Matt: we should bring her the meaning ofthe universe -then she'd party with us. Ian: I think flowers and champagne are pretty grand. Matt: How about a new car? another thing, i don't even know it's existing and i'm dealing with it Parrot at San Quentin: I can talk - can you fly? you don't need a weather man to know which way the wind blows A-. 123 24 Marla Susan Fishman Ellen Elizabeth Cothran No doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. - from Desiderata Matthew E Ortiz Michele M Jacquez ?i?cfi Q53 My ' 32234 ff -,K t My rpm:-2, at-iv Q came into this world, not chiefly to make this a good place to live n, but to live in it, be it good or mad. A man has not everything to do but somethingg and be- :ause he cannot do every- thing, it is not necessary that ie should do something wrong. - H. Thoreau Stephen Kassay Y.. 8 ' Ike hoped that once that U.S. satellites were up the Hg panic would subside. ,. I ,Q . He goes farthest who knows not where he goes. Jeffrey Davis 26 Nz Unknown iw Rick Mattick From creativitiy diversity is born. ln diversity lies the essence of life. - RKM To 4 years of hardwork, enjoyment Sz enlightenment: the 3rd floor lounge. . . Yeahhh . . .Toods Sz Tood Farmers. . .Drinking Augies in Gregory in '85 . . .The U of IINU games . . . U ofI Home of Ge- neric Education Snakebites LFC Beach one early Wed. morning. . . Spring break at Cocoa Beach. . .Leaving for Daytona at 1:30 am . . . Coefficient of congealment . . . Hey, you can't take two desserts .. . Veal on the wall Bottles . .. Dogs Sz people make great targets . . . Frisbee, 2 a.m.? sure . . . Power Windows Tour.. .J100 . . . Official seal of approval . . .Wendy's 8x W.A.R. . .. Subdivisions . . . Perverted, me? . . . Natasha's one night before a test . . . Thanks Mom 8z Dad . .. In your head is the answer, let it guide you along. Let your heart be your anchor 8a the beat of your soul . . . You don't get something for nothing, You can't have freedom for free You won't get wise with sleep still in your eyes, No matter what your dream might be . . . - Rush Mike Nowak Qi? .-'il is 5- . J' at I .nggflhq A 127 T377 X733-if 325299 Wanted: A nationwide con- ciousness raising movement designed to break the mental shackles of racism, oppression and white supremacy. - S. Cokely Freedom YES! Apartheid NO! Karen Lynette Mason Mom .and Dad, All my love and blessings, forever. I . Q X v ' - J V To be a negro in this country Sz to be relatively conscious is to be enraged almost all the time. - James Baldwin Sonya Marie Rose 128 ' to , Y ,, fsr X M . . X 'TX . wi ' Christopher K. Hardaway Odell C. Nickelberry ,..- ef 1s 3.0 ,,Y.,..,...-f ,,,.,,..-- sin. 4' x x .. -Y:-zgs , -X S .Q - '. gems .NL X K 153 . 'N YAY. .X 1-,'.Q.RA!.1 There is a miracle called Friendship that dwells within the Heart, and you don't know how it happens or when it gets its start . . . But the happiness it brings you, always gives a special lift and you realize that friendship is God's most precious gift!! - Odell Nickelberry is ft ' . -Q sb. , X Xx EPR, gs-,Q P ex As - Salaam - Alaikum All thinking people who have been oppressed today are revolution- ary. Anytime you find somebody today who is afraid of a 'revolu- tion,' get him out ofyour way. He's living in the wrong era. He's behind the times. He hasn't awakened yet. This is the era of revolution And it will be by any means necessary. - Malcom X -Q -,...s--q,,.,..ang! . . Sam Stokes, III K -.. 1 . . -LV: Q. - P 1-ij' ' ' . .5 P' f 't'-r1f ... N,f'?'j My head IS bloody, but still unbowed. gg-a,. ' ' -, fe . . 2 X ,ch .gmM:e :N I ,qg,g,': . . . . f'3e':!1'L:'r'-.gaze-ka., 2 :f,..i.. r e. - - Q ,. A- 1 -:wfff-'B' .. ' gg,-, .,, vw . ' e - .4 .fal ls dwg' .U .A fgffiii mi' Loi: ' A ff ' A union of the fresh is fleetingg a union I am what I am because of what my fathers before me wereg it is now my legacy to lay indestructible founda- tions to ensure the survival of tomorrow's Black children. - Lanetta Anderson ! . .f '.-U 'Ai Lanetta Anderson F T of the mind is everlasting. . It is here that 1 began, and it is here ' ' ' ' l ,? that I shall end for only through God are my dreams actualized. Thank you X 3 1 f f ,,y, Mom Sz Dad for laying the foundations. 4, t . - ff .eee W5 M M5 CH UR 'E' . - '- We A , ,T Y . 5,1 2 ,- -'J ZF ' ' This page mnzplimrnls ofillr. and Mrs. Sam Stokes Jr. 130 POWER AT LAST, FOREVER - Minister Louis Farrakkan if V . if-1-ff: a fa f' V 1 a A as-4a.fs.4ff'f JA Q ' , E I I ' 'Tiff I ' '- E+ Y 1 ,Eff . r. -W.. 0 ' . Y -L ' if , I'2'1ll1Fff ',4 4 T , -. .. A, 5- if f lifg . ' ' ' .iid r ,1 , Q 'Y f .,. j-- I - V iqevi llrhsiiig. .. 4555- Q-I ig, :nav I I ' 15 biigzrgi-,?,,,. - S ,X 'gialflgx V I Q V, . .ia 5gJ - f A ' W ' I - ' 11' -N .X. N ' ' v T. V ' , , I a ..f ' on -',.,4:1i:if it I Sweet mother land, Africa. Your beauty is for- ever in scenery like this . . . Brian W. Ellis Laura Ann Lane BLACK - By Popular Demand!BUCS The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. Paris! C'est fou! Fou! Proud to be a GARRICK! Honey, you'll wear a Hefty bag if I tell you to. -EEJ And this is for colored girls who have considered suicide, but are moving to the ends of their own rainbows. - Ntozake Shange LFC, I have given you my all, and you have returned some of it. I am still watching and waiting . . . A LUTA CONTINUA The Struggle Continues UIQ. Even the Romans thought Africa was home!!! After four years of this, the only thing left is contempla- tion, it's one of the things I do well!! Thank you God, Mom, Dad, Sis Sz those who believe in ' W wiwzef gffzwf -Z1-WQ1-25611111G+-15112 1 if ,',yZ6W.2:w 912' . ' sc- ' ' ' ' f -BWE fzxfaszyfi.-9. , V ffffvfvw , f . .. ., 1' 4-4.1.- gl H .zagizgg-'ggi 21,12 1: , . av:1,:1:f'gaf11-gi-gzgg' V: 1:1z1:i:z:1:542sa:1.!1.ag:1 -- -ly.-cvs... ,mi-. g, , ,.,.,,,,, .,,, A . 5115235315353Q:31g:gg:1.E.E.:i-1 ,. I , '1l'.1-,Qi -11 gig 1 'L'2f?':1'L1E6112'E- f'5'f24:gg 'A' 'dwffwvpy' rgffvwayv rmffjof :,.- V MMM, , .lffif-5312-1 , , 32:E:E:f2:::?22: A A 257: 255221253132 '24-. - ,A . ,Q 551, i ,. -I A .HT H X- ' . 221454 131 --- 5 ff' ' 1q.q1.,.s Nobody said life would be easy. - Neil Smith Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understood. - Marie Curie Here's to my mother who has always been there for me. Thanx. Sarah Ann Kress Love you, Sarah fe., 2 How dull it is to pause, To make and end. Alfred Lord Tennyson Ulysses 'ff' .,--'ff' ..f-' .Z Qt..-.... ,,. 'wsl Vicki J. Hendrickson Don't depend on other people to make you happy, because they won't: No one can make you as happy as you can make yourself. Thanks to Mom and Jim for helping me get there. Thanks Dad for support- ing me all the way. Thanks Kathy and Gene for being there. I love you all. And thanks to W.S., F.D., and J.W. Von G. for the inspiration. ' 'Jv....,.. ..-,,-an -'aj . 0.19 ,Y-6 Christine A. St.-C. Murphy vv'5,g, .4 , 5' TIME HAS LITTLE TO DO WITH INFINITY AND JELLY DOUGH- NUTS. A I f M? : 4' Y .. Ji A , f :fx s c Amy T. Steffen I I-'5l.e,. ' e'ff.1 .ff : 'ch' I. ,, -X AA - ,--Y-'I What! Shall the trivial regard for what men may think prevent the glory of a good ac- tion? No, nog let us always do what heaven prescribes, and not trouble our heads with other cares. - Cleante, Tartuffe. Act IV, Scene I P3 ,Kf I can't wait to prove 'em all wrong! - Psalm 23 wi ' Q Kimberly J. Walter Cybele Chin qgffgfs N R ge Q I . nag gf? '19 'igfia 1' P :fi . ff i55fZg'5.f 6579 ' IILS' S. Q - -'V Qi 44, ,mf If ', ' Z' fax. ' 'fi . g .45 Never regret yesterday. Life is in ,Q 1 you today, and you make your in 'Q M tomorrows. - L. Ron Hubbard You are never given a wish with- out also being given the power to make it true - you may have to work for it, however. Deborah M. Nagel Richard Bach Thanks Mom, Dad, and fam- vt. ily for all of your support, and ' ofcourse Tom, for getting me 6 through it all. t'And that, 4 said Pooh, is that. FUN an 1.' , lt I' T.T.F.N. -Tiger . ul g - it If x X K, ' Q. A luv. 'A f A +R J if 1,1 3-X Cristen Kogl Don't be dismayed at good-byes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again, and meeting again after moments or life-times, is certain for those who are friends. - R. Bach FOREVER FRIENDS CK, DN, TR, JA, MW, JO Thanks Mom and Dad, without your love and support I never would have made it. I LOVE YOU . . . To John, my best friend, thanks for all the happy memories . . . 135 Mom, Dad Sz Family: Thanks for all your love, support and encour- agement, I couldn't have done it without you. at W' Robert P. Boyke 2 Gentlemen CWho, us?J, we had four great years, let's not let the good times end with graduation, keep in touch. It definitely can't be the last time we are together! S553 E Set Your Hopes High! Reach For A Star! Dare To Discover The Person You Are! Focus Your Vision Beyond What You See, Give All Your Best, Be The Best You Can Be! Welcome Adventure And Let Your Dreams Soar Grow and Discover! Imagine! Explore! Follow Your Rainbows, Look up and Believe - You'll Find That No Goal Is Too Hard To Achieve! - Amanda Bradley 'fi A 'f 344315, aw., -if V 5.111 L. a.M3 ' . U. . XX .Q A10 I 8 NJ.-M ..- V LA Y I i 4 ,A bg, . f -. gli. V , ll ' ' Q 'f Q gl -LTI ,Q ' 'oi P- D. ...A. ,,.. .... . V- Lu 13 They say that life is a highway and its milestones are the years, And now and then there is a tollgate Where you buy your way with tears. It's a rough road and a steep road and it stretches broad and far, But at least it leads to a golden town where golden houses are. - J. Kilman 25 All my love and thanks to the support of Mom, Dad, Sis' and my Grandparents. 39 Luck and thanks to the Heathens, Stooges, and the Peanut Gal- lery - Bob, Mike and Jim. 49 Love forever my rose, Mary. I love you. 53 Many thanks and laughs from the little people - my math profs. 136 Todd Hamman QQ - E sf' A -1 A, - v When they say it can't be done, Show them you can do it. When they say it can't be won, Show them you can win it. When they try to make you bend, Show them you can take it. When they say your life's to end, Tell them that you've lived it. Thanks to Mom, Dad, Ka all ofthe family. You all define the word SUCCESS Michael A. Hanlon - Anonymous fa-1 Ar To all the Heathens CAlias Stooges, Jones' Mixed Nuts, Cruisers. PH'sJ Thanks for the great times: ping-pong, Cribbage, hearts. spades, indoorfoutdoor football and basketball All of the great jokes: Hey!!, That's about as funnyas I can hurl S Y. etc. But most of all, for four of the best years of my life. You're all like brothers to me!! Finally, I'm being serious. Q 'gif' .- 1 4 X TA-Nj., 7.1 I r I ' 1. .J C 1 A . +P by 7, Y 44 i X R N , i w ww, Q ' . I 9 'a wxllxli I I ll .. I V-. .x - James E. Resek -f 339 4 :Y 'ug' fi? We are the music-makers, And we are the dreamers of dreams, Wandering by lone sea-breakers, And sitting by desolate streamsg World-losers and world-forsakers, On whom the pale moon gleams: Yet we are the movers and shakers Of the world forever, it seems. - Arthur William Edgar O'Shaugnessy The most beautiful thing we can experience is the myste- rious. It is the source of all true art and science. - Albert Einstein Two roads diverged, and I - I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. - Robert Frost Tl p ge CIJIIIIJIIYYIPYIIS QIAMI: and Mrs.Jol1n F Ei iv -, Aww- , 4-...... my Kimberly Mom, Dad 8z Jeff, thank you for all the support, love and guidance that you have so willingly given me throughout my life. You guys have given me every- thing. Luv ya! J. Woodbury Aloha Oe and a Mahalo Nui to all of my friends here at LFC. You've made this a very special time. Good Luck to you all! Villa GG! .5 L... Madrigals 1986 ' f ' ' 'yi-1 - 'A .el -, 'M Ci ' I 1,,:,.,, . -Q Carolyn D. Kniebes 138 It is kind of scary knowing that the only phrase you will be remembered by is - Kiss the tortisef' . . . What? Carrie Kniebes J armo Hertto X-ina. 5-55 I R i Y Thanks Mom and Dad for all your support I couldn't have done it without you. Let me remind you what America is . . . Lis- ten Carefully: On the Statue of Liberty it says: 'Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to be free. . .' In the Declara- tion of Independence it is written: 'All men are created equal and they are endowed with cer- tain inalienable rights. . .' And in our national anthem it says: 'Oh say does that star- spangled banner yet wave over the land of the free.' For. . . All the bigots out there: that's what America is. No matter how hard you try, you can not erase those words from the Declara- tion of Independence. No matter how hard you try, you can not chip those words off the base of the Statue of Liberty. And no matter how hard you try, you cannot sing the 'Star Spangled Banner' without those words. That's what America is. Love it or leave it. - Harvey Milk, June 25, 1978 l l Michael P. Welch L 2 And the years that I spent lost in the mystery Fall away leaving the sound of the drum Like a part of me It speaks to the heart of me Forget to what life used to be You are what you choose to be It's whatever it is you see That life will become , .Ze r 'fun Qs .,. Jill Rossen Our deeds still travel with , 'y - 1 us from afar, and what we have been makes us what , gi5.,1z':57 'M' ' T5 v . we are. L 2 5 - W' 2 X - Unknown n ' lkgiiliiilginfi 1, ..,, y on . 15.14 ,,' ,3'iw-Q., Q Q1 ! 1 T t Thanks Mom and Dad - I ' X . love you! R 4' f- -It -Q nw, .F - Jackson Browne ,iyw W The Pretender 1976 1 ' 4. , I Susan Gerity And I'm hovering like a fly waiting for the windshield on the freeway. - Genesis lr 9535512591: V lu , ,Q X Thanks Mom and Dad. S 1 'Q i 3 .:'w'.g?1 ,sexi Af' ,W x. --, .,1 EL SALVADOR TEORIAS SOBRE LA PATRIA La patria puede andar an el rostro de un viejo en el estomago inflamado de un chiquillo o en una ulcera que se exhibe con claras intenciones de recordarnos que somos unos buitres vulgares. La patria puede hallarse en culaquier punto roto de un pantalon que nos ponemos o rodar en la faz de una moneda. La patria puede derrumbarse a media calle 0 estallar repentinamente en un puno que se alce sobre nustras cabezas. Y anque cerremos la puerta con doble llave la patria siempre se las ingenia para entrar. Asi es la pobre: no se le olvidan nuestras caras. - Rafael Mendoza Nicole Wieber ANDRE: . . .has it ever occurred to you, Wally, that the process which creates this boredom that we see in the world now may very well be a self- perpetuating unconscious form of brain-washing created by a world totalitarian government based on money? And that all ofthis is much more danger- ous, really, than one thinks? And that it is notjust a question of individual survival, Wally, but that somebody who's bored is asleep? And soniebody's who's asleep will not say no? WALLY: Uh-huh- Marcella Stemp Sui fax mn.:-hai. f. V 6- nib- ' 1 i ----ann!-F' - 72 44 ,yqwi 'Y lil 1:1 L-i9'.ib N If 4 3 ' 5' In Q assi' f La ' 5 'Q :Y l f 'xi 'SLP S251 A N. 75 i 142 Jill Mason Also, Mom, Dad, Joanna: Thank you! I said to my soul, be still, and let the darkness come upon you which shall be that darkness of God . . . I said to my soul, be still, and wait without hope For hope would be hope for the wrong thingy wait without love For love would be love of the wrong thingy there is yet faith But the faith and the love and the hope are all in the waiting. Wait without thought, for you are not ready for thought: So the darkness shall be the light, and the stillness the dancing . . . - T.S. Eliot Four Quartets If you came this way Taking any route, starting from anywhere, At any time or season, It would always be the same: you would have to put off Sense and notion . .. - Four Quartets Quick now, here, now, always - A condition of complete simplicity CCosting not less than everythingl And all shall be well and ' All manner of things shall be well When the tongues of flame are in-folded Into the crowned knot of fire And the fire and the roses are one. There was a time when meadow, grove stream, The earth, and every common sight, To me did seem Appareled in celestial light. The glory and the freshness of a dream It is not now as it hath been of yore- Turn whereso'er I may, By night or day, and iw? rivlfl Sliii- -?-HH 5111 4130! 9.35113 '32 0104! OH? Uligfofli 143: Jlilliblfl. 'ai mal are Ulsai 1211? fel 7l-95 'ii' e4l-Ewflnlfll lil il viilfll 5-alll Iii 7304,p,t,qa. Wandering seemed no more than the happiness of an anxious man. iiumi :M HHN, gli-D, - Albert Camus Un Hee Kim The things which I have seen I now can see no ITIOTG. - William Wordsworth Do you know nf? Is so, on Tuesday, please ask l her if she's found all her underwear yet! . . . One experience with him . . .Well, it's forty be- low. . . Help me down, but don't touch me! . . . MALAKA . . . Young lady, l've been waiting up for you all night! If only for today I am unafraid. - Berlin Eleni Verveniotis Jennifer S. Quinn .CP xg v I- n . , it arf-1 ra -V E- 1 , 453,154 . , , , ' -' omg . P 3.2.1 'A fi ,gs 4 A r f 1 2,91 , I - f 'if ' ' f . 'Only the good die young' i Thanks Eleni, for saving my life. DHL! Once you love someone You will never cease to love them, If not for what they have become, Thanks to all those who've made my At least for Once th four years here so special. I'll always love you! ey once were Or were to you. - Elizabeth Forsythe Hailey LETTER TO JENNY SEPTEMBER, 1971 After a long and eager wait, You are going to school, Your first day in kindergarten, Adorned with notes and your name And a sweater to protect you from The September chill, you trudge On the heels of your brother, Head down, long curls bouncing. Lost in naive joy It inspires a tear and a hope, That the lively launching Will not carry you out of your world of so precious a happiness, but that the World will meet all your bright expectancy. - - Dad x 3, :RJ sk A, 1 2 Y , , AI ,Q f , , J' fa X X W Ks ' n ug. K M X1 X X 5 9 vi X , X ,rsh Polly Ann MacLean Thanks Mom! Tl p y4'cnn1pl1wm'r1ls vQf.'l1r'. 19 'll R I 1 '1 I ll ' 'lv' 3-QNX x 'ix iff' Stacey Leigh Decker Thanks for everything Mom 8z Dad! MOTHER AND DAD Lisa Marie Olson 11 Christine Cosentino Through the years Through all the good and bad I know how much we had I've always been so glad to be with you. - Kenny Rogers I love you Garry AX: Life is a party and you'vejust had the cocktails!! I'll never forget your Pro Tour. Thanks for the good times!! Thanks Stacey for be- ing there! And half pint - Math!! - Best wishes, Polly iw 5 Arizona, Todd's laugh, Hey now, hey now, Kyle the stripper, the rain dance, sister or sister-in- laws, I know, White Zinfandel, J.B., best friends. Thank you Mom KL Dad. I love you! NEESNTE 'QW-W h K Peter Hartman 15:4 l J ' ' 5 mf 4 ,x l was EW iA E rL iii YUU'RE UNLY HERE Fun A LITTLE STAY 5? , enuN?T HURRY Ann LTuN'T wnnnv L , ANLT BE SURE TU STUP L if? .. Ann SMELL THE ELuwETTs ALUNG THE ww I F215 I .. E Peter F. Doherty 1 --' ya, 19 -'.Q 1 sf 2 S 'fn , fx ,--v l X mf - fl 'ay . I , , jiirwyi 494 V I Q' al-fgg 1: Q 'xx' Ef 'H -.a qu rm- -. V 24' -WN-fi fi. NWS' 25-- ' iff, N , '-'E .1' , . 1 . N 1-nl' Mark W. Eggleston H. Clay Baldwin 445' PM 4 41 'M ,, f 1' ',4', 1. W 5 . , 'fig xx AU If b I P. ,Y Q M 5 J, W il-ffgil Q 1 ,Q 1 .,, A - 1 Y.- ' 5 X X -Ak I A ' -47,.4ifs' . Q . -'i if ... fa v . . r 4'-:ff pi' 'ir , f 7 Q W I X? If A . . 1 2 Q , fi 4 A-.ng Xhf, 'Q ' ' ' .:1w'fPf is ' ' T . 'W-, -. M .. 7-' 'N ,'-'TNS - ,. L, 'gy . :fy Hu. ' I N-1 ., ri. N 5 f wiqwifo W .. ' He who learns but does not think is lostg He who thinks but does not learn is in danger. Confucius 2: 15 Serre Livingston Mu N b on A xx viii A- 'e H rphy in Mk X x-. W, X X f i ix Mark Scranton Mobley W , K .. --'i ww, xx' X xx . Y .C . H F p 'F 5-.-wg' Q X, , - X wg.,- . N Wg, QQ - V- S5 W5 'xii 9' l ,F , A i 'A x Ria. 1425 i 'i xi.: ii, VW, --QQ 1 FATA P I - I' xi Ez: il - 1 1 1 A .,-1' Y ,- . -., .YW mu . JCC' N5 '- - -5 U 4 Eliiia 'QIK 61.4.1 W ll' Ann Flynn Lisa Brundage aid-'57-NA '-..i' Robert M. Wilkinson David Kalebic 5 fa -1 -' lt' Q1 4 ' . N! -.354 Thanks Mom and Dad for every- thing Tl page rnmplnnvzzfs of Mrs, C'uroI H. ll'ilk1nsm1 Rather than place some fancy quotes here to represent my feelings and reminiscences, I have elected to Write them down for all to read. The saddest day in my life will be when I pack up my last overpriced book, put on my RayBans, and motor away from the Enchanted Forest. Remember one or two things about me when you glance at this page from time to time - I was always sincere and responsible. I shall go off to serve my country proudly with no reservations. I wish each of you the fullest life and ask only one thing in request - be responsible citizens so that this citizen- soldier will not have to die in some far corner of the world for an obscure cause. You have the satisfaction of knowing that every time I flip through this book, I will have to wipe a tear from my eye for it was the best time of my life. Fare- well to LFC, the academic life, and to all of my peers. God- speed! Friends made it all bearable, especially G.N. and B.W. Thanks Boys, for all the great times, support, problems, and basic mayhem. 2 - i ri -dl PM I .J Y -. L... s -s Eric Van Acker Thanks to those friends who showed they cared especially 1 Mom and Dad. Eric Michael Jackson fl' I at ,f T. Another hard one out on highway 11 This is my life, it's what I've chosen to do. There's no free rides, No one said it'd be easy The old man told me this My son and I'm tellin' i Mom, Dad . . . Thanks. Veronica Burns I i Stephanie Peterson 'z I!! . thi x L. s x.., Karen Waldman 1 4 4 x FV G9 Fine! Kill! Dammit! Ahhh! Park Ave., Horsin Around, mothers, Chicago Alleys, Denny's Grand Slam B-fast, sea breezes, shots a min- ute, Hoagie Hut, poster on Gage's door, Ft. Lauderdale, Ooh Rock me Amedeus! Are you a virgin? I'd like to change all that I'll love you forever! South Padre, Q-tips, ex- tremely 70's, M.P. Faggots, AZ, Crispy, Butt F., Psycho matt, Lump, scary man, very scary man, son of scary man, rapist man, slavic man, Bronski Beat man, California man, Lump, worm head, glow worm and These are the Days of our Lives. ii'--73-2253 Athens, OGGIS, motorcycles, souvlaki, my sweet baby Poso Kani'? From America? Special price for you! Take mastercard? no AIDS, God damn f .sing malaka! Santorini, tequila, Kusadasi, Sadat, Romantaics, Dahling . . .yes Dahling no plastics what am I supposed to do? Lusty policeman and last but not least to our everlasting friendship. ?-,if --X x Mother and Dad, Thank you for your sacrifices over the past four years. It cw:-H 1 6 in I fg, it 1 l He who knows not, and knows not that he knows not, is a fool, shun him, He who knows not, and knows that he knows not, is a child, teach him. He who knows, and knows not that he knows, is asleep, wake him, He who knows, and knows that he knows, is wise, follow him. - Persian Proverb Study without thinking is worthless. - Confucious He is strong who conquers others, he who conquers himself is mighty. - Lao Tsu The journey of a thousand miles begins with one step. hasn't been esy for either of us, - Lao-Tsze but it has been worth it. Most of all, thanks for caring enough to U - let go and yet always being if K , jg' ' there when I needed you . . . f I LOVE YOU! I .,..,,,, Katherine .UUE ' ' ' ' '. lg -.1 ' I ' ,- v Katherine E. Williamson Kate 153 Jack D.Horn e fs 'vu '1 . if -s 5 T . ,. - z , 'M 3 1 . 4, I ,E . , .N 1 3 l 1 x 3 di l tl if i f- ' t ' s r n Hr... .V mm ' Life is like a maze ofdoors and they all open from Old father, old artificer, stand me now and ever the side you're on. Keep on pushing hard boy. Try in good stead, as you may, youlre gonna wind up where you - James Joyce Started fI'0m- A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man - Cat Stevens, Sitting i Kelly f 154 .Whr ' , Leonard fx l . . E - . I XY?', ?f' Sometimes the songs that we hear are just songs of our own. - Robert Hunter . . . and in Iowa I know by now the children must be crying in the land where they let the children cry, and tonight the stars'll be out, and don't you know that God is Pooh Bear? the evening star must be dropping and shedding her sparkler dims on the prairie, which isjust before the coming of complete night that blesses the earth, darkens all rivers, cups the peaks and folds the final shore in, and nobody knows what's going to happen to anybody besides the forlorn rags of growing old . . . - Jack Kerouac 'vs Karen F. Staroszczyk If I K Star . . . The story . . . What's going on? . . . Surprise!! . . . The Cashmere King et al Are mixers free? Paris '86 Emery Pardonne, pardonne. . .La Scala. . .C P P F. . .Rue du Colonel H-O-L-L-E. . .Oui mais pas S. Court . . .La Festival de Glace. . . Kool and the Gang!You can have it . . . Florida '87 ...Jasmine Villa . . . Disney . . . Blistered nose . . . Curt . .. 3f23!87 . .. Mother Malone's. . . Tell Me! .. . Cape Cod .. . Wicked good ... Cotuit . . . I love you, never forget that . . . P-Town sunsets . . . Boston . . . GSB at V of C . . . Carriage ride . . . Oh no, we're being cute! Love is always open arms. If you close your arms about love you will find that you are left holding only yourself. - Dr. Leo Buscaglia The most beautiful discovery true friends can make is that they can grow separately with- out growing apart. - Elisabeth Foley Remember, no man is a failure who has friends. - It's A Wonderful Life Anne M. Wildenberg Qi., Money can't buy you ,, ' love . . . ' -B Love is all you need. ' 1 - the Beatles M sl D - Thank you for K . x loving me enough to let R .. . me make my own mis- !'. A 'A takes. Without you two Q if and Kath I would never I Thanks for the memories . .. 2-22-86 QI love you J. Battsbyl . . . beach bonfires . . . Big Chills . . . On Wis- consin, On Wisconsin . . . Hargreaves and his services . . . Muffy . . . South Seas . . . K Star + Curt-E-Pooh . . . Pompano. . .The JASMIN . . . Gino's . . . Bo Deans - Dean Bos -whatever . . .road trips to the Mad City . . . Eat cheese or die . . . Far Sides . . . strawberries . . . fuzzy navels . . . bitchin' time dudes! And that, said Pooh, is that. - A. A. Milne have found the courage to be myself. I love you! 155 . , 1 f P . N k ,F X f S 9 ' .t ,P x Good thmgs ln M H life take a long 'A A tlme Frlends help us 1 along the way. :mf -N 5 XX Via, Tammy J. Trefny ll' .o,, M I l U'9 - -,VN A1 That's what sports are all about - Life. 9' oy-2 - lixmlll .37 e Is it May yet? 5 . JL U ' l f f gf T41 , ,, H no 'J -' 1 j' , ,.1 X, A' ' '- -ixg . r' V' ' ' -is A 'V , P 'Q 'fififm , A A-if .fi f ff 'fri 'ga 1 'K ' S 5. f i ' , A ohm. 'Q My S1St91' S119 - What H Thanks Mom and Dad - for every- coach! thing! 156 gl tg Karen L. Affruntl VK' Judith L. Wiesbrook wi , f desire no future that breaks the ties fthe past. - George Eliot 'J' ia 'I .j.v',5-' A 'iff F- fn Memory is what we choose to remember. And friends are those who want to remember the very same things. life If When I think of all the things I've done, and I know that it's only just begun. Those smiling faces, you know, Ijust can't forget 'em . . . I Love You - Lou Reed We're so glad we had this time together. Just to have a laugh and sing a song. Seems we just got started and before we know it, Come's the time we have to say - so long. Thanks to all our friends for the good times we've had in the past four years. LFC wouldn't have been the same without all of you! God grant me the serenity to accept the things I can not change . . . Courage to change the things I can . . . And a red Ferrari! - Mister Boffo Mom and Dad - You made it all possible - especially those times you may never find out about. We love you! Gina M. Ross Dear Pat - If the sun would refuse to shine, I would still be loving you. 'ga If the mountains at 3 crumble to the sea, There would still be you and me. Gina Love ya always - Y-. '2 22 1 ,a tml A - .F 157 5 TOGA 87 E 5 'bp i if if f , Q , -. , Ln, Your time has come to shine, all your dreams are on their way. SKLG It is a rare KL special thing, To find a friend who will remain, A friend forever. MS. fx 1 'Jani' satan' K Mary .Io Casaletto Maria T. Ward NMJ!! Hey, hey, R.K. my bestest buddy, Ralph, love you lots . . . Thanks for the great memories Maria, Kathy, Colleen, Amanda, Jenn 2-a-roni, VB teammates, AX 8x Lit'l sis- ters, German Club Thanks to my Family, Carolyn, Prof. Baade, Prof. Moskoff and my coaches for pushing me to reach new heights. . V- M KLAVQ77 Lou on nine . . . Pull-and you thought I was sleeping. Beached whale - your pizza's here - I tried to call you Ralphie! V.B. Sz Lil' sisters - T.P. - the boy with the gir1's name, Buttercup 8a Purple Pas- sion, Pre Game Warm Up I party hats? MJ, Laurie, Kate, Heather, Pebs, Devon, Suzi, Brig8L AND ALL MY AX MEN I LUV YOU! IT'S TOMMY TIME!! I love you Mom gl Dad! 158 I can't change the direc- tion of the wind, but I can adjust my sails to always reach my destination. - Jimmy Dean Are we having fun, yet?. . . Oh well, s - - - happens... Itys cocktail hour Swimmin' women . . . DIG M.I.A. 11!16 Memories of L.F.C.! fs D , X Eb gtf'5l'9f'f1 ,- ,. N ag wrjz..-f,,g.' YQ' N -gait.: lm SK W -1' f v e my BJ' ' ' L fb 1 Brigit E. Wehrle A, J Q. I x +, J Friends are relatives you make for your- self. - Deschamps Thanks Mom, Dad, Karin, and Pa! Love, Brigit. I God Bless t ssl primal scre Hey Dork, procrastination de da de am therapy! Basketball - good times, 2:00 am talk abouts, shells and cheese The Brotherhood! Anti-men party, the 10th Friends are what it's all about Thanks Friends. M, D, M, T, SCD 3 and K. Love, Suzanne D. Hirsch If Everytime I look back, our friend- ship has been one of the best parts of the yesterdays. And everytime I look ahead, I see our friendship as the one thing I can always count on to get me through to- morrow. - C.M. HX in Coleen A. Berg Heidi C. Sweetman 45 .' i, -I' ,- To our Moms KL Dads: Thanks for everything. You'll never know how grateful we really are. We love you! Goodbyes are not forever. 30 . . .Those Chicago girls - Sweets gl Cols. . . It's worth the climb. . . where are my earrings . . .the bridge . . . love palace . . . 50W of the room . . . what boyfriend? . . .you look so good. . .Iam wake . . . Swaz I can't feel my arm . . .can friends be lovers? . . . Chubby . . . Spaz the question is - well personally .. . Anti-men party. . . morning rap sessions. . . Ohio roadtrip 1987 . . . Semi-formal 1985 . . . Penguin Ball . . . suchapnze . . . Marty 1 or 2? . . . Skippy. . . waterfights . . .Butch . . . hardguy . . . cartoon days . . . Lotto! . . . you're so vain . . .moose slippers. . . Q-tip . . .keep me hanging on .. .the GANG.. .TO ALL OUR BUDDIES - WE LOVE YOU!! They called us B roth e rhood whats?? , , I - 2 I .vs S N .4 u ii' NFA-in .il fl Gerry, Thanks for showing me what love is all about. I'll love you always! So often times it happens that we live our lives in chains And never even know We have the key . . . F W Hi ff.: 'Y .' I1 11+ - ,-4 B i L W4 if .1 's ' g fl -v .- 1 - . QQ c f ' S4 T gf ' . 1- f- E H. 4 .c ' . L !',4i?.! N .mil I.. ' P , -6225.12 Q. -l -:AX . T 'I71?LiD.m Caroline A. Guip HGuip97 - Eagles ,Q 's.1l.:.T' ' If gli. I-.Pr gf p-j '.. 1. ,' . .IL . '34 . . Guip. . . ma Isn't that special.. .Fifi Ann Let's climb a tree Tequila . .. Lis, Lis wake up . . . We have to talk. . . Machomeat. . .Love palace Sunday morning rap sessions. . .Meow meow. . .Identity crisis . . . You'rejustjealous cuz you can't be me . . .yu're so vain. . .What time are you getting up tomorrow Whammy room 3rd floor McClure, it's worth the climb Sweets Cols . .. Anti-men party ... The Brotherhood ... Wesson party. . .Talk to me baby Sz make it dirty . . . Pooky-bear 8.1 white nylons Guip, dude, babe The ques- tion is - well personally I have al- ways . . . Is this a score? . .. What month are you on now, Lis? . . . Hey, Hey, Hey. . . It's Sunday morning- Do you know where your roomate is? . .. No way man ... Caroline is Queen I want that man's child . . . The great sea otter . . . Easter at 6:00 am . . .TeX. . . I never. . . Never say goodbye! love you all. To all our friends at LFC- Thanks for making our four years so special. We iii fini mi To our parents and families: We love you more than words can say . .. Thanks for everything - We couldn't have done it without you!! - Caroline SL Lisa P.S. Get our rooms ready - we're coming home!! as ' .-. .FI Q ,' - 1 A 1 . -. ' S 1 i- A A N ' it .N - dvvx 4 n'F'5'l i- ' i 'EL 1 , - ar. , bi . 1 if I, rf' Q Q 4 h ' . 'iff'?-7 Lisa K. Nemetz CCMA77 For the ones who had a A Friend is notion, an extension of yourself a notion deep inside, Without which that it 9-init U0 Sin You are not complete. to be glad Y0U'I'9 alive! Thank you for being my friend -- Bruce Laurie Malahieude CCFifi77 b- b 'sf fn. ,Q vi swf H9 a Yx l.--'11 Nl A X . . ... , Nag in ,-' .JJ V . - 2 f i' f f i il ' fb. . V ' - g X ,. , , y p ' I 1-f 1 , 4 15: Q , 4' 'l .lf f, Q-L - 7 ' Q .L V nf 'L , gm Pound for pound, he's the strongest man on campus! 2 123 375' H5 x -1, :if mu, !. .tat ?l-f 'Z X vs' WL Hepatitis Tequila party Mid- night bath . . . Let's workout and order a pizza. . . Ann, do you still go to school here? ... Mixing business with pleasure . . . Sure, I'll be up this week- end . .. Love palace ... Munch ... What? Who?. . .The mouth of South . . . Pierre 1 Sz 2 . . . Benetton sweaters . . . Daddy will pay for it . . . E- 1. -illilll Ann F. Cummins H H Banana . 7 f - E x Chxn fi .P 1 ,1 ' 'b f-fini' 'F x R . 1 ll V fig W N J ,-Nm.-, -x. -.6 Vi.Nl ,f1'11l ' 'Y -- 'f f.-:Swv-1:52-:.o, fxlltlip I If ,Z f 1 ,ff-u Nw' fi? , il1'1 f'f '1'l,0'fzA5T R :Q 1 1 ,I Iv-J I iffsw. ilillif 1' l':'1':i!,1' 'H I 3 ,I ,A I X I I I ui' -I .51 1 I .Hr ' lllfllllf 'LCM 2' What time are you getting up tomorrow? .. Marmaduke. QP 6-Vw H fd-'sm 162 No don't, my head. I Jon Czarapata Matt Heiser Thanks Mom Sz Dad For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eter- nal life. - John 3:16 Not on my head. Sathbo, the lonely guy. Nice you. Hi how are yaaaa? Big hairies make the world go. Round. Tough you on your head. What are you? Thinking about? Running on G-Force. Where's my head? American made. uge, where not, today, noise, mess, words, horse, moon, beach, head, hoes, couchfest, small, expansion, stoney. ung, glunt, czarbs, scrod, squid. , V 4,4 ,, j . :Zhi 1,,2 2' if uc ,: 1 V' an-ff-f K ,av X N Qu, MQ ' Q-m 'N Q, 5 X.-,. .44 Sf: f . . 5-if , 5 . Q w we if .. 59 ef W, EE. 1, U Fx Y f s 'i Julie Mannarelli Xf 1 ,eff Kristen Read Thanks Moms and Dads and those who care for us. Susan Lehman Paula Plepho 164 QP: Lean on me when you are not strong, and I'l1 be your friend - I'1l help you carry on. - Club Nouveau .cj L--5 QQ Q xv? 555 5 9' 2 ' H ,4 1 'B . dj ,VV fr ' 'Gig- fe-::q'n-fl-.:'kff-of'2-.:1? Ls, f , ,, L 4 ,I ,Y ., . . . ' 1 fu V 'if . Nu Q :- i a Q. K N vi-If- -1? 224, 5 7' 'J ' if ' -C, if P, X , ' 1. , ,r, , - . nw. V 4' ,AT ,, . ,, ,swf I , . -2? fi 5 H v Anv r, an! E4 xl, A V ,sv ,:' 66 Tamara E. Daniels To first and foremost my family and R.B., and second to my friends: Thanks for making these four years special - I Love You. Pamela W. Smith Carrie Rockwood Ellen M. Carney Remember your humanity and forget the rest. If you can do so, the way lies open to a new paradise, if you cannot, there lies before you the risk of universal death. - The Russell - Einstein Manifesto Still - in a way - nobody sees a flower - really -it is so small- we haven't time - and to see takes time -like to have a friend takes time. - Georgia O'Keefe I-FQ C9 167 Vilizyi 0- Mom and Dad: Thanks for everything. I love you. -L2 xx This is the time to remem- ber, cause it will not last forever. These are the days to hold on to . . . - Billy Joel 4,41-W fY Q' Q Q5 l 1. 11 'T' 22- ,.,f,a .ad Mom and Dad: You've always given me love, support, encourage- ment and understand- ing when I've needed it. I never would have made it this far without you. All my love, Ilia. '5 I . Susan Weintraub Ilia Anastasia Theodossis Madeleine J. Bourdeaux Karin Hensge Crystal Light 4' Is she scoping? 4 Law of Bob 4' Who was that mooseman anyway? 4' Window exits to Lois 4' Pre-Big Chill Party 4' CPPF 4' La Volga: Hostages 4 Pizza Botticelli - more squid please 4' Where's the Contessa? 4' C.B., S.W., K.W. 4' New York, New York 4' Le Slow Club: Mauritius Cbthrobes Sz breakfast in bedl 4' Canadian Hockey Players 4' German Night 4' La Scala 4' White Collar Night 4' Little Girl 4' Make him go away 4' Take My Breath Away 4' There are cows in the field 4' Cannes 4 Nice 4' Monaco 4 Monte Carlo 4' Dansez 4' f'Venus 4 'appy 'our 4 Cutty Sark, bien venu abord 4' Trois Hommes et un Couffin 4' I'm not a boy, I'm a magnificent man 4' Luca my husband beats me 4' 5 You bought the display pretzel 4' HauptstraBe 4 I Wanna Dance. . . 4' Mamma Huchie 4' Nice clothes, whose are they? 4' How many castles do you see? 4' Hofbrauhaus: 4th ofJuly with Lafayette grads 4' Hon- . Q vu 1 orary Canadians 4' Lowenbrau 4' Gotta go to Gamisch 4' Booms 4' Napoli 4' Frenchie 4' Drac 4' -. Hedgie 4' He's such a hetero 4' The SchloB 4' MP's 4' I get so emotional 4' Berlin 4' Charlie hecks 4' Drakkar Noir 4' Nurnberg 4' Munchen 4' Heidelberg 4' 1'Escalier 4' Pres. of BM 4' Castle Lighting 4' Dr. Flotte 4' Wodka 4' Dancing on the veranda 4' Let's go to urope 4' Va. Beach 4' Black Beads: Better without 4' Monkey on skateboard? 4' Spies 4' owie in 3-D 4' Greektown 4' Ginos 4' Whose girl is that house's car? 4' I forgot to turn my lasses off 4' A naked American man stole my balloons 4' What's that celery 4 Watch out or those quiet salad eating types 4' Bush Bitch with the bone in her nose 4' WPO month Are your teeth soft yet?4' 1 1 l Der einzige Weg einen Freund zu haben, ist der, selbst einer zu sein. - Ralph Waldo Emerson .K 1.591 Ur, E' 'u ,J - YQ .. '- sp Glu ' ' I-815,-AL .1 . in .el i 53,5 Y ' gf' , 4- - , 9 -. ,, V I have the simplest of tastesg I'm always satisfied with the best. - Oscar Wilde 169 Anna Bedwell Catherine Brown Kimberley Dall Pamela Fortunoff Valerie Jarstad Mariann Loffredi Lori Michelsen Diana Phillips Linda Racaniello Linda Skountzos Elizabeth Starinchak embers fslpha Hi P21121 JH Cynthia Biebel Victoria Ciszek Kelley Davis' Kerri Hearn Rebecca Lapham Alexandra Luckett Kimberley Olson Karen Plouffe Tamra Semmer Dara Smith Mara Way To my friends: Remember, laughter is the greatest Catherine Culloden Brown C6Cate77 Colloden gift of the gods. 4- Don't lose touch with the craziness in you!! 1' I . 'Q P 'r' P' 17 tl-ll r i' Q-I y 9 'ti 1-. .my I ,,.-., . .-W .. H 'Nl' -D'-' -S. Q. .. 1751! Diana B. Phillips If you see someone without a smile give them yours! ,vi lpn A fwfr .G ,..1 -UPO- . ,L , xx -1 4., X 1 2 Kerri E. Hearn Help me Rick. . .Kinda psyched about it. . . cut it out Cricket ...Hoochiwa Stop, you're killing me. No man is an Is- land, entire of it selfeg every man is a piece of the conti- nent, a part of the maine . . . - John Donne ,.,s kj is page romplimcvzfs QfMr. and Mrs. Frances J. He 171 Heyoompa- loompas. C.C., B.P. and P.M.D., I love you guys, Al- ways, ThanksM8z D. - .U:,f'f..1:, .,.-. Al-, 51, Kelley Anne Davis Lori Michelsen 172 Linda Skountzos Thanks to my family and friends for four great years! Love you all! YL- J .pug 9253.3 , T To . A f f ' ' ' if .. V : . -,W 1 A x K -we 2 .. , o X ., G kip 5 ' sa 1 ,. , ., ' fv ' gf Q- ix- ' - ,i v - , ,. . ' -f 2: 1 . Av. V, .M , ,V 1 Q xijab. . 'hhx 1' ,, Q .V 1 -. AQ: .R I H .T x,,, 1 ' A 11, .L ' ' ,i,, ., I . lx u- -il Nf,kyQ,7 U1 uh: I I .Y ki -.Img Bye, Bye Caroline! I 5 , Mariann Loffredi 1414! Tamra L. Semmer So Far so Good . . . Halloween '86, Give me my red Guess jacket!!, Alpha Pi Delta, Psycho Ward ISI, tx., Jungle juice, I'm sooo wasted! ! !, C.R. - Toga Party, Late night calls, Spring formal '87, Am I pretty and perfect, To my friends - Thank you for sharing the past four years - You've made it spe- cial!! Thank you for always being there Mom and Dad - I love you! fef,3:'.:' B' ' 3 ,M ,. flfffifz e' ff 'N .ekifri mv 4! -'Nh 1 5- 'ie if 1 -zqsgfiivfgis-' ir K 02:43 it 11, . . - -vq.,. 0 4.. ,.. P -- '-sf .., -- w -, x 9 - v. on- . A- . .14 '+'.4.'..vl- -25 .- H f fi 1 This page complzmevzls cy' Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Svmmc 174 Pamela S. Fortunoff To Alpha Pi Delta, my parents, professors, and all the friends who have made my years at LFC memo rable - I thank you with all my heart. Kristin - you're the best roommate and friend anyone could hope to have I couldn't be more fortunate. g Qui. - f I Q s L L' LH BZ n ri' 'we- ' f -F' N , - A ., 'Ain f 'Y ., , If A .2 - ' 133. 3 l 533 we ., L 1 . gt 1. , ' Elizabeth Susanne Starinchak Betsey Tribute to the Oompa Loompas . . . Plus, the Origi- nal B.C. Alpha Pi Delta, don't 'cha know The singles wing . . .Happy Halloweenies . . .OH MY GOD! . . . Something Springy . . . The Opera . . . Sister Mary 8a Actor's Nightmare . . . Clepto at N.W. Frat Houses . .. The Chronic Liar Deer- path Summer. . .C.S. 8z N. Concert. . .P.P.C. . . .To my friends: Thanks so much for making these four years so terrific! To my family: Thank you for your love and support. The future destiny ofthe child is always the work of 5 ., ' ' the mother. ,, ii 5 - Napolean Valerie Jo J arstad my Beatle Buddies. You gave me the faith and in- spiration, and enough Diet Coke and ice cream, to get me through the long nights and tough times. And thanks to my friends for making me forget work and remember how to have FUN! You've got so much to do and only so many hours in a day. - Billy Joel Thanks Mom, Chuck, and ' 'Fi 'wtf,i3'-K .I ,hx 'Nm M . .-.K Your time has come to shine, and all our dreams are on their way. - Simon Sz Garfunkel I hope you don't mind that I put down in words how wonderful life is while you're in this world. - Elton John 1 .i V, 6 lx' 5 -5 + C- 5 .Q- t is H ,. out M. X 'wi Q'-was ' , 1 A .-'Aw Q 1 ,ig R Q-hygq, X. , ' ,. , -: : ff' A -- Tix-::'i ' N - ' ' 5 : ff. '-'if' --51---fi--e . , , V J .N . , - N: ,, j,g.:'fx 'X-3-5:9 .R . x 'I- Ji ,xv XV . -s, '1 ' '-F' RSX-1. if ,.,.,,,, V S XS-'-'fl ,K l 59'-- ' xg A ' 1 'fx I, , Q ft::,.4,'wg.g1sA -::-.,,,.,,f x gi... Q- fr' 5 t 1 H ' s E21 - ' , -f ' W ' W' -1 1' .' If' J , -, - 'Y X ' Q Y-35 x .. A - HN l ' '-- if is Y ' 'Y' x f A X F E .Q 4 .. . . t X Ns. ,XXV-, , V X kvX'.'l fl ' -. f , QE .3 l Nl. Lge-'ff L i l Alexandra Ward Luckett Rebecca B. Lapham aiu- 'im 176 Smile, and the world smiles back. uim Samara Kim Way -Q-'ICQ War? 'Ns F'-sk, , . 1 , .. -'Lo' A if 'a Lg:,1-fs ' ,,,.. . , K , Kimberley Claire Dall PM QW i I The things we're dreaming and the things we do, Nothing's gonna stop us if our aim is true, Still its only a dream and tonight its for real, You never know what it means, but you know how it feels, Its gonna be over, before you know its begun. For no matter what it seems . . . Tonight is what it means to be young. 177 W vig - . 5- dl belindadeerpathbubblybash'86AT8zAmo' cha- punchLFhhospitalbesthunanboozecruisegolfparty SUYTmarcoislandCAB convertibleMJGlouiePPE loisDLHpledgingsummer'87bakersdozenDNmr ,Q Samrsccurrierinkyi'macatandididn'tevenknow itcindi-notU2woods roomieswearetheworld r pearlharborhorndogsweetshigadoeshe haveleaporsy'?candlewaxboobs-ringstuckon fingerfirstweekendbluemoonbiebeshappyhal loweencanlborrowyou1'lotion'?LAKtoGCILacrosse- thats byminnesotaicecubes, cindi'?FATgradu atedsistersdolhaveaidskaydogFIDO mykneemari- abonitasingingwithphildoesvickilivehere Jodes . . . you're the BEST! Thanks Dad, Mom KL Kris . . . I love you! 'x I , . , -, X N-fu l Kimberley Kay Olson My friend, We have come such a long way in the time that we've known each other. We've given each other encouragement and accomplished things that we never thought we could do. I have become a better person since knowing you. You have given me many things which I will treasure for a lifetime and the most important thing of all, is the gift of your friendship. - Laura Lee Lyman chicagolgcboozecruiseprince9X2Zmarcoislandrinkygolf partytoiletseatturtlesundaecheerssambucadancinon thebarppecabmplsgumbyfieldsvickileavemealone leatherbubblybashpledgingbiebsdeerpathbigbrother tufanosbearsmyunclecomoinnfeetwearetheworldjugof winewrightmanfootballgamesjodygroove8zcockyaimee billymjgcuttheclichesprettyboydncurriehelendeutsch napsloftsmopedmrtfootprintsontheceilingkko Louie, you are always in my thoughts Dad, Mom, Greg 8z Corey: I love you all! Victoria Lynne Ciszek 78 D' The better part of one's life consists of his friendships: KKO, VC, LR, BS, PF, MW, TS, BS, JA, KC, MF, AE, MG, JC, DN, JH, JS. Thank you for the Wonderful four years! 'uf 5:- Mom, thank you for is :F making everything possible. I l0Ve you. Cynthla A Blebel Thank you Mom, Dad, Janice, Debra and Bernadette. S xj v - 5:1-??g--. 1' 9 'S Q 9 . 'fi 4,1 I Anna M. Bedwell I didn't know that was your name, pizza puffs, Back to the Future, Basically . . ., belly, Let's do Joanie today, Joey, there's a pizza box out- side, 2 pieces left, Magnum, pull up next to these girls and hit the panic button, Did you find any money no, not me, Dad, UHH, I have a problem. . . I need a hundred dollars, Thank you Mom and Dad for giving me the opportunity to better myself. Joe, thanks for loving me back. I love you. . . I N I ' ... T 'Q Karen G. Plouffe l Ploof . . . geekin' things doing geekin things Clooks like a geekin' extravaganzaj. . .white lines or is it white mice. . . the odd quad . . . Cagney's . . . Airplanes in the library . .. chill pills you're a real card . . . he'll be looking at you and still looking at you Wake Forest? That's the wrong school who is this person you showered on my artwork? . . . It's been great . . . Bye y'all The trick you said was never play the game too long. fggrutherhnnh Qilillemhers Todd Auffrey Ralph Berninzoni Louis Carter Ian Clemmey Scott Geary Michael Hartler Joseph Hoffer Christopher Martin Steven Prosniewski Brian Baker Gerald Callahan Parn Chantha Jon Coretti Wade Gritt David Hartwell Christopher King Patrick Palubin Robert Wynn I AM THIRD Todd C. Auffrey V I I 'T' Mom and Dad Thanks and I love you! - 181 'QE W' on :. N 5 F7 on 99 FT' CD 1 hu O 'J F Q O 1 CD FP sn fm- -fs.-7 T.-,yn Christopher F. Martin Patrick J. Palubin Hey doll! You wanna dance? CCuttin' some Matty Sz Kari: rug at the Penguin Ball!J Who tied that tie? Isn't it fun being an R.A. in Deerpath? Congratulations Ron! This BUD'S ' -Q for you! This page rmnplimmzfs QfDr. and Mrs. .lanws H. Coretii 182 ..... .-... - Doo-Rah! What now coach? Bakes, Smokes, Marty, Tortise, Brotherhood Initiation CFunnels Optional?J, Orange Whip'?, Boys from Illi- nois, Combat parties. . .We're goin to war!, Last practice, Wednesday Night Club CSpecial Editionsj. . . Hey, Hey, Goodbye! . . . Head Games, Borderline Fiesta, Alumni Softball Games CCleoJ, Fishbowl G8LT's, Tree Frogs, Lake Geneva, What tatoo? . . . Sure it hurtl, Brotherhood Rap Sheet tHe did what'?J, Naugles Macho Meat, AM!PM - Microwave Heaven, Lantern Burgers, Scornos Friday Night Happy Hour. . . Sorry, Fred?, Monday Night Football, C.M.D. Central . . . Check the board!, What's your major?, Foremost keg run who's going?, Who threw that keg?, How 'bout them Giants Marty., Save me from IT, Z-Force, Fridge, Mooner CMunerD, Doorknob, Tex Daddy, The Beave, Hey Mokeyl, Can of woop assl, Greek Weekend . . . candy ma- chine?, Fridge in a closet, Tequila wool, In a half-hour, Q-tip, Big elbow drops, Sundays?, CornellfGrinnell busrides,. . .Oh what a difference a year makes, The door is open but the ride ain't free! Who put that desk there . . .Aghhh, Twistin' the night away, 'tWhat did you expect, cartwheels? What exam?. . .All nighters, What did you mean no kegs in the rooms? Ooo-rah! . . .Semper Fi, Go ahead grab a beer. It's free. Hey you wanna have a beer? COne leads to two. Two leads to four. Four leads to eight, and so on, and so on.J, Lay the pipe! Thanks Mom and Dad. With- out you this would not have been possible. P.S. What you don't know, won't hurt you. 'Ex Hard guy . . . splatter ass Grab your ankles ... Reggae, boatshoes, and ... Who smokes pole? . . . That's where you're wrong ... sifle! yourself ... playing the game Skippy Doo F the Hodgies Who cut the sign? Duck Fou . .. ,,.1 FW, -1' .4 Q y ,f2,.4!'1.ff--Mr i fi ,, ffff, V-'4 , 'P Gerry W. Callahan Ian R. Clemmey A real man takes s--- from no man, woman, child, or small mam- t mal. - James Dean Coach, why the play? - G.C. The waiting i hardest part . . 1 , draw s the . T.P. She gets me through the hard times, we grow closer everyday. I know I'1l never be alone Now, boy - 'Cause even if I'm far away. . . She's livin' inside my heart . . . We love you, Mom gl I love you Colleen - Dad! Thanks for all your support! Here's to you Lake Forest College!! ,4. 8'9 , 'Ai -- ., .,,,. 9 'QN !-4 ' ,Vs 1- 'fb f' ,: 1,-Q -.7 ' - J. V- V'ff ff.5i:f, -. 1 k f nv V . ,-'ff 'gf A .I ,u , I I ..,. A , X x q M gd N: ,Q1 A-u-ff ' j I VF.. K ': ,- ifiif. ', 'Mg ' -1--4. r .5252-,lj f f'fv-'r ,,.Q' H ..:'+ ' 'A .J'Tff5ffwa.. 'Y 1 1 A91 David Beave Hartwell Ralph J.R. Berninzoni I have the simplest of tastes, I am always satisfied with the best. - Oscar Wilde What a long strange trip its been. - Grateful Dead Eternal nothingness is O.K. if you're dressed for it. - Woody Allen Thanks to our Parents! A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE j I .uiisnri 1 1 ' 1 l 'li4'lli :I -uv- .I oe Hoffer Trey Carter :jul 'I' I B I-I yubl'7 it wus' - J g,., Y ,,,., Z-Ill' 215253 Man has an innate predisposition towards strangeness - we have just evolved more than every- body else. - Trey and Joe I can crack duds with the best of them. Thanks Moms and Dads without you, we could hav never faced the stress an strife of the college years. LOVE YOU! ONE EYED DESIRE To put it in economic terms - we're due. - CM - Joe and Tre CRUISERS Love is a for lettered word. HAPPY HOUR I hate when that happens! SWEET DADDY Who cut the cheese? - R.B. GOTTA DUMP! Are you guys all full and hungry? - W.G. DON'T MESS! AHH . . . GEEZ 186 I QBBIEI Ulritun H. William Stewart III Comes a time Q When the blind man takes your hand Says don't ya see. Gotta make it somehow vi On the dreams Ya' still believe. - Grateful Dead . I 42 .1- z tx- 'N- Zi .. ' ' X. as-it x Af .-... ' iv' ' mfilii' it was 'Q ff fi Y z x Q Wffx 5 K - if , ay m f Q.- W Nothing left to do but smile, smile, smile . . . Thanks to everyone who has made my years here fun and at times educational. Special thanks are extended to S.L., Da-e-e and Spike who have helped me and always believed in me at times when I had my doubts. Thanks, Boogs Kai Ichikawa not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yester- ' A 1- y and I love today 'Tv P' William Allen White ,A B3 if Q51 ' as rl Thanks to all of you who have made my four years at L.F.C. a great time, you know who you are. Unfortunately, all good things must come to an end, I'll miss your all. Special thanks to my family for everything you've done. Mom, Dad, Dai gl Mai -I love you. - Kai 187 Edward E. Burns Huntington H. Hagin M-3 ,, Milli: ,- WUHU Pl 'llllll -1 Darwood, the Caribou, Flash, Quigs, Griff, Cad, Kev, Grum, JAH, Donz, Foosball and THE BRETHREN, Coco, Ginny, Swaz, Sarah, Marge and the Stooper. 'Y Q X ,.,,,a , Q r Qi , Much love to our parents for making it all possible! 188 One final paragraph of advice: Do not burn yourselves out. Be as I am - a reluctant enthusiast. . . a part-time crusa- der, a half-hearted fanatic. Save the other half of your- selves and your lives for pleasure and adventure. It is not enough to fight for the land, it is even more important to enjoy it. While you can. While it's still there. So get out there and hunt and fish and mess around with your friends, ramble out yonder and explore the forests, en- counter the grizz, climb the mountains, bag the peaks, run the rivers, breathe deep of that yet sweet and lucid air, sit quietly for awhile and contemplate the precious stillness, that lovely, mysterious and awesome space. Enjoy your- selves, keep your brain in your head and your head firmly attached to your body, the body active and alive, and I promise you this much: I promise you this one sweet vic- tory over our enemies, over those deskbound people with their hearts in a safe deposit box and their eyes hypnotized by desk calculators. I promise you this: You will out live the bastards. - Edward Abbey K i X., 'Nqf--n-f' fl .1 H ---- 1' if ..,, 4'4- Q , N . f 'A ' 'A - k I .P ' 1 - . AQLSF.-1 y . A ' ,gi 13 , 4, ff A Q, -f f , , 3 .. ' , 3,51-3 b 7 g , gx gig :I , , a t .r,.v it J! .V ,..- X . , ' 'K ' k S... 8 'R . 'J' 9 , X, . ELA' 3 c t .' ll., l - er!-Qs, P1131 , ,iv s 4 Christopher J. Rogers The time has passed quickly. I shall ap- preciate the friendships forever. Thanks to those who made it possible, especially my parents. W-...Q lf , af' David FitzSimons Our of the night that covers me, Black as the Pit from pole to pole, I thank whatever gods may be For my unconquerable soul. In the fell clutch of circumstance I have not winced or cried aloud. Under the bludgeonings of chance My head is bloody, but unbowed. Beyond this place of wrath and tears Looms but the Horror of the shade, And yet the menace of the years Finds, and shall find, me unafraid. It matters not how strait the gate, How charged with punishments the scroll, I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. - W.E.H. Good-bye LFC, what a great four years. To those that made my time there a wonderful experience, take it easy: H.H., N.B., D.B., J.R., K.I., C.R., B.S., L.S., E.T., A.M., and the rest of the B.T., boys: C.W.,J.C., J.S., S.D., P.H., K.G., S.K., K.N., M.D., L.B., C.J., D.S., H.V., and H.C. I'll miss you all. And to Sarah, Mom and Dad, William, Allison, and Kenny, I love you, thanks for everything. g ae '12, a I, This is the day of the expanding man 51 S51 ' ,. x -A That shape is my shade Q' ,r V' ' There where I used to stand - Q' -Q, W , - ' 1 It seems like only yesterday 7 ' Q- . f ', 'q I gazed through the glass . . . '.'! ' ' .X 5 You call me a fool E, ix, l X M, f You say it's a crazy scheme X' fax 1 ' QQ This one's for real N 'Ei 5 I already bought the dream A V fi .,, So useless to ask me why 2 i l 1,9493 bt if I Throw a kiss and say goodbye l . ' , V, , , A' ff n I'11 make it this time 3 , f' 1 15 I'm ready to cross that fine line . . . 4 , , ' I i A -ff ea', A - Q,-,fig This brother is free . , . n V IT I'll be what I want to be. I -I I V- , ' ' f'-fg.f1j'4 - Steely Dan ,. 6 '-4' ' ' f ' ' I 324 Q .'ey Lyle Shirley I . Ka, , To Hunt Chris, Devin, Fitz, Jon R., Armour, Bill, Kai, Ned and Emory: Many thanks for all the fun times and late night tweek sessions. As you all graduate and move on, remember one thing: I'M STRANDED IN THE MIDWEST! HELP! Thanks alot Mom Sz Dad Conly kiddingj I love you all. Much luck in all your endeavors and I'll see all of you in Australia. Have a good day, Lyle Calias Batmanl P.S. Hunt if you live in Cincinnati you can forget about me coming to visit. t '--oezscvgpgq V z 5 .- ,' ik l -s.., E John Devin Birmingham l :Q I Ned, Hunt, Fitz, K.I., B.S., P.G. and the rest ofthe B.T. brothers. Ginny, f Stoops, Swaz, Lex, and of course Have a good day 9' 64 f X g 1 3. , f r lk: ' ' .?-. ,. ' .665 M F dx mfg. .NL I 1 V3 ! ou: ,fig X n 41 nasal- 7 ' -fa JY' ' special thanks to Mom and Dad, Hilary, Sarah and Coco, Thanks! I love you! 190 :F '- 'i LL :EU if W' 'v i' IDA! '-uv' Emery Z. Thompson Are we not bits and pieces of the things we love and Eherish? To all those I have known and will con- inue to know, it's been an honor. Mom and Dad, lfou are the greatest! I am what I am and that's all hat I am - Popeye Jonathan M. Rianhard Some folks trust to reason Others trust to might I don't trust to nothin' But I know it come out right - Weir, Hart, Hunter Talk about your plenty Talk about your ills One man gathers I What another man spill I - Garcia, Lesh, Hunter My thanks to everyone But especially my parents. I can't thank you enough -kv? aww' 1 lYgL siyql 191 Skating away on the thin ice of a new day Armour N. Mellon A s - J.T. fl-S Q s, W 16 QC ,T x.. ,f' 4' 2 g When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro Andrew L. Gadzinski H.S.T. i4i'fjffT,.5':EgaQ25f1 K i 'gt iixxuu-., x x xfx ...... ' 1? XX ' -K LN -. ' Alpha Qlhi ,Q e4 3 . . frm- ,Q ng, -- if as.,- ' 'S -.h.......L. la wi if 'iris k.-I -.. 193 f Life is difficult! Once we understand this great truth, I... fl . A I g we hegm to challenge and encourage the human ca- , r ' .. K gf . X pacity to solve problems. And It is through the pain of ' a gl i- 'fgigfifl Z - f .g confronting and resolving life'S Problems that we be- . , 4 J. come more knowledgable, and discover that life is also W il ' I it joyful. I S -P ii j - Scott Peck 'i '35 - .N l fi' All . .- i f -:-i - ' Jeff Bollman We all live under the same sky. But we don't all have the same horizon. - Konrad Adenaver illum-i.. I11, 'W' ' 0' L... -. -ff. I.. jf! i f-va ig fig L2f5ff.fn Brett Sanidas 5 .12 fx' :'fffvl'z','A ,J 2- rx - , -. 3,12 P Inf ,z . 115 5 M'e,f,--1 if ffwfrfi Q , 4. ,., U- .5 us.. 5.17 .- Qidfffi Edward F. Troy 194 Q5 James H. Richards Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it. Santayana vt' 'ff Z N 'r I ,n . 0 JC' rfffmq t., 4 George Frangos We jazz june. I-. I 5 . rx? , '-. I , ..,- .1 'K , -N A Q 5 gk .. , Jeffrey R. Sandreuter Hey, Mr. Rosati can we talk to Eva? What do you want with my Eva? 3516 Fi psilun W -1- 1 S' W H B!!BhBBS IB: QA L F A 8 v is lib 546354 QHQPAQG I 4. HUG N6 aff :'.rQ:rE3RX RQ,-X -X. ., . QQSQNQQX 'figsgwhw .'WHNSNQ 'N X HB!qbL AMB ' ugKNNW 335 H96 -. Q,u F v. i9 Kyle Blossom Those who live and do not dream, do not live Mom - couldn't have done it without you. Thanks to the Phi Pi's, Scrutiny Forever. May all traditions be upheld. John Andrew Currie Thank you to my parents, family and friends for all your love and support. Love, J.A.C. I do the very best I know how-the very best I cang and I mean to keep on doing so until the end. - Abraham Lincoln To the brothers of Phi Pi Epsilon, to all of you, you have been an immeasurable pat of my life, I thank you. - J.A.C. Ed Baccari Pledge '85 - nothin but a buncha livid meatheads. Proud to be Phi Pi! Thanks Mom and Dad, for everything. Patrick T. Curran Thanks Mom and Dad . . . Your next Moe and Z Each problem offers another opportunity for creativity The more people I meet the more I like my dog May all traditions be upheld hu- , 6' . ' . ,fl 'il ri '9 9'3'n'5, .,-4g3'y 's'z.i 4,1 ff .- . ' if Jjiffl?ff'4i' :Q-ff- if fqfnfl .-fvj gix-ffti il. gff 5i':' l' if .1jc, l' 'ff . 5:21115 - wif' 53941: Qt' ff' f . I , .'nmv9Wf '?-13 I, ebzgrl Jglsln 2' .EM QP -. ,bs . Y 6 .J-.eky-1,31-,,x.,h h 1.3 .sq A 4 1 .. .653 ' .. pt lr f fztf Zig .- ii' 'L 'E .f.,.-. 'fi' -- 4' 'K .1 'ff'-'-1'.-.vi-ff.-.,.i .' i .:: 'J' V' ft! ., G' ',-lg . '-.3363 iiq3'3r8,ZA'14lf, 'illiffsi-'fiigl-Q- K ,.-E'f'!'b-If 'kiwi' :-. lf , 'LL ij' .,,', - Qjf- - wt. g,i'f-Q'NfiQyfL:5Tl 121 I f .- .eff gli u 1T. 'i fJ1T4,gffv - r Q , , 4, -J-549'-..'l!,pfr::.,g, ms M 4-7' - fe vain?-,5Ex+i5S g iii A lzh iQ 5 14 197 7 .uw x T, it -- ft. -. g 'av'-1 W S GREAT T0 BE IRISH Q N- fn. Wm' w ' Slip-we A, F lg F I I fl If , 'flfl if 'ffwyfjl-XKX I-' 'M 5 4 X f x W 8 All my love and thanks to my Dad, my family, Heaven Above, SEF and the rest of L.F.C. To the class of '87 . . . DAMN PROUD TO BE A PHI PI -JPD Billy Flahive Where there's a will, I wanna be in it! love, patience and support. Love always. Beaver was a dreamer Never got it riht Died in living color Lived in black and white. - lf-355, The Beaver J. Jody Horn To Rolo, Fot, and Dunc: Thank you for the op- portunity and for under- Standing' I lore you' The cruelest world is only oneself. -MJG To all my Brothersg Damn Proud to be a Phi Pi. John Patrick Durning Who cares what others say? . . . a lame excuse for not finding appropriate quote. Thank you Mom, Dad, Family and everybody for your To all my friends at LFC: 'W You have become the big- I 'J gest part of me and I am , . .F grateful. QW , ,, fn' Thank you LFC, Mom and l Dad, Marirob and Phipes. I 1' couldn't have picked a bet- , , ter four years. Love you. Mlchael J- Glbbons ,Q-7. 199 Z4 .-,:' ', 4' N.-F -1'j', , - .U - M L:l? fix?-.iVf47 fx 'V .Turf 'M W.: 5--,,,',,.. ', 1 fimviiz ELK XP ,. ,,:7'-,111 gf. + .4 ,'.-:- - ' . .V . L- ' ,- N5. ,jx wad. 9251, siifrfggz ,I I 1 4 I 'av '-fs':?g,,.-1 as s l -uvffi I OU .4 1 Q .' fs NQQH:-wmlfii.. F 952. 1-q , ,cgi ws f X is , if f'N 2 F LJ 'A x I eg X L Q1 , lf X lv ff xx A f N No one respects the flame like the fool who's been badly burned, from all of this you'd imagine there must have been something learned. - Peter Townsend Timothy Thomas Kelly Qom Sz Dad Thanks I love you. 'f'f ff' hr ' , .Q urffzgw ,Q-uwwwefifu f ft- f-fi - was in f we ' P me ., ' LH ,Q -Q, ,.lt- ...q', I. . K... :gs .tb . -,.'- .. atti - 'A ...iii ff' ' -agJ':?si3.'? Zg We made it! 'ms-fs' ,s+ an.:. . ,'si41 ff..r-:.ev.fQ'l'J-,i Fl. H ,Q .41 Don Norton 6CNOrty!1 The only thing that stands between a man and what he wants from life is often merely the will to try it and the faith to believe that it is possible. - Richard M. Davis Baement: Home, Rainbows: Bombers, Dirtball: Spit, South Seas: Surf Kansas, Math: Clueless, RA '87: Very Special, Sunnyside: Throw Out, Church in Wisconsin: Closed on Sundays, 6'1 and out of eligi- bility. Mom, Dad Sean, Keri: Love you forever, and as always: Damn Proud to be a Phi Pi. John Thaddeus Moser . ,e ' ,I 4' X , . g , ' - -,J I I U . . Andrew E. Richards The scrutiny pub may someday be a fine establishment. , ,I Y - -.1f'. v '5f- Wai' -,N -'uni T' h'N,g9f7'-F: ' , ' 'JSA 'AN .u ' x ' -' ' ff 1' I 4 ,S 'M ' x the-fin 1' J, 'As 'x 4 - 'T' pw? fL, 202 Thomas J. Rieckelman Thanks Mom and Dad and ofcourse Cristen. Freshman Quad, Rumfest, Hall Wrestling Dirtballs, RA '87, Sunnyside Club, CD Party, September, IM's, Basement Keg, Bootfest, Bombers, Shotglass. Proud to be a Phi Pi! Michael James Tierney Faith and hope and charity, one for you and one for me. Money doesn't grow on trees. But babies come from ladies. PaulfStaplesfGolding Il : f- 'xw,.-,iw A L .4-P 'T-1 Q ,Z' 'AISW'-M 'P F' .. - M a-- g ., -'P 4-- ' .. N - , 8.1. I, sw 'KM' ' 5, fy. ffuiiibi. fiL-AQ A ,Y lgfv-gr: Y ..- I, --1. '4' A 'X' ' -'ffA,g, 3'f,' 'ax - - ff L' .guy fm fi my Q QQ i,n . -kg. , gy .VL :lux I,-4i71s 'W 4 e i .. 1' ciie' -, -.- ---44-fY'-si The biggest mistake you can make is to be so afraid of failing that you don't give yourself the real shot you deserve. - John Rutledge Thanks, Mom Kr Dad for giving me a chance, I love you very much. - Dean CD Party, Hockey Road Trips, Dirtball, Sophomore Triple, Norty, What's in your Throat?, Basement Kegs, Spring Breaks, Three or Nine Innings, Late Night Mission by Tom, Norty and Coury, Afternoon Golf, Stickball, Spring-hoops, Thanks Mom, Dad, Paul, Whalos, PB, and FLA. L 0 Victoria Angel Jamie Brundage Virginia Cheston Susan Doran Kathryn Graham Patricia Haag Deborah Hinckley Kristina Jeffers Hanna Jonklaas Brownen Leatham Corinne Mullins Katherine Muster Lee Ostrowski Alexis Rosenthal Sarah Rueppel Molly Sheehan Shelley Spaner Jennifer Stoops Nina Unkovskoy Mary Wallace Cornelia Wheelock Jean Woolsey gamma hu 3321121 Brownen Gay Aabye Leatham After 4.5 years there are certainly a lot of memories. West Wing, RA '84, finish line, igloo lounge, eskimo I, Kim and Paige I miss you tons. Dave, Ed, Dev, Curt, Pat, Scott and Dan thanks for a fun junior and senior year, oh hell, I never, and the question game I'll never forget. Karen Les, Steph, Meg and Megadeath, good luck in your endeavors, and try to stay out of trouble. Lisa, Slave, Lucy, Meesh, Bopper, Killer, Lu and Beth, I'm finally among you. You it sun Lf-Z5 are great friends I LOVE YOU, STAY SINGLE. 04 Now for my final semester. E.H.S., there will always be a place in my heart for you. C.A., S.F., Danny, G.O., and S.P. good luck and hang in there only five years to go. Dorothy and Meg I would never have made it without you, It's huge, I know. The Winnebago, the white t-neck, the closet. A.A., E.O., B.W.,J.B.,J.W., B.B., A.R., E.T., take care. Laure you leave your hat on. I think I might miss this place, nah. To my family: You are my best friends. I have more fun with you than I would in a mall with endless credit. Thank you Mom and Dad for putting up with me. I love you very much. Rasta too! Sarah G. Rueppel Mary Clare Wallace f- lf' S-J I'm so glad we ad this time together. ust to have a laugh nd sing a song. eems we just get started, nd, before you know it, omes the time e have to say so long. - C.B. If anyone wants to clap. . .N0w's he time to do it! - Winnie the Pooh A . 9.2 ' 1 I 5- 1 .v,.. 1 , .. ' ,..,-H, I: 1., F1--x A fs LL-Q.- -. .ti X .Ley-'gg-W k .Q Imagination is better than knowl- edge. - Albert Einstein Sometimes I just think funny things. 205 To The Girls - i Bean, Doopa, Swazola and Lex I and 'tThe Boys Devin, Ned, Hunt and Davie . With all my heart and all my everything, I still Q- can't thank you enough for making these four ,A years the greatest part of my life. Much love always, Coc's Many thanks and Much Love to all four of my parents. T t'The Girls f The , . , Boysn I can t believe our song IS gone, so soon, I barely 2 Coco Wheelock Mom, Dad, Cynd, Bill, and Bets - The best times in my life have been spent with you I love you all. THANKS! ,.,.: , pm. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence Two roads diverged in a Wood, and I - I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. - Robert Frost The Road Not Taken iw' YT - wil? T learned the tune. Thanks for the laughs! Leslie and Whit - My second family, I could not have done it without you. I love you and will miss you, good luck Whit. 3 Jennifer L. Stoops 06 You know, I used to think I had to be grown up to be this age. Mom and Dad - Thank you for I , - v everything - love, Bean ll xi xx- ' C.W., , . . boys. Thanks for making the last four years so Virginia Cheston great! J.S., S.D., L.R., K.N., K.S., P.H., KL -r...,i' .I 3 -,X can we say goodbye when we haven t finished saying hello? the ,fn sd F' , l N ff J 5 W ,.,S1.r '--1-V-:,: .x--uf: 5 . x ii W . nge A' ' ...di - .,,... ' fe, 'wmv -- I .vl I xi fi: I Y ,. I i I Q 57 .,s'1,'f:1-1 I ' il ' ,lwbfamli COC'S, GINGE, RUEPS, SWAZ AND One another for at least twenty Mom and Dad - Thanks for all your support and love. I wouldn't have been able to do it without you guys. Alexis Rosenthal P' -',FlQ!,g Q' 'Q' STOOPS, We've had days we laughed so much it hurt, and days we laughed so much we cried. We've had days we argued and bitched and didn't speak to minutes, but friendship bears all things believes all things and endures all things. Friendship never ends. So to all my friends, I love you all and will miss you!! This page compliments ofEllen and Jo Wright 207 Susan E. Doran Kathryn C. Graham Swaz ,, , ,.. W .,. xxwlgeb -N4 QP ' Kristin To Mom, Dad, and Kathy - thanks for all the sup- But of course, it isn't really good-bye, because the Forest port, I love you! will always be there . . . and anyone who is friendly with W the bears can find it. A.A. Milne A lm' ,1 - to my whole family, I missed you while I was away. W? sl-4 iz! ffl' , Wx 51 1.- 4 ix 1 u .. l We've all got to start acting more sensible . . . tomorrow. 'P i. 8 4 kf,',Ii Charlie Brown J. Patricia E. Haag 4KPattyJ7 H 4 -arg- Ni.. Whenever I see you smile well itjust makes me see, I'd like to be as good a friend as you are to me . . . Mom, Dad and Billy too, I could not have made it without you! Thanks, I love you. 4 To the class of '88 . . . Gamma Rho Delta . . . Sarah G Annie Kate David F The roomies - Jeanie . . . Coleen . . . Heidi . . . Pammy . . . Ruepps! . . . Coco Csorry no pic- turel. . .Nancy and Lisa. . .and those MIA- Susan H. . .Jenny H ...Andrea R . . .Carol S! . . . Curt CMLRHJ . . . Carl CCrunchy Clothesb . .. Clay CHuggie Bearj and Mr. Zippo ... Drink it up, this one's for you, it's been a lovely cruise sorry it's ending, yeah, it's sad but it's true. It has been a lovely cruise. - Jimmy Buffett Nina A. Unkovskoy 6tNina7! if - , A... . . Y A I ' FMA' f 1 D, x 112. ,. A To Mom and Dad - Thanks for everything! I love you! Some day we will look back on this and it will all seem funny. 2 We're too young to rea- son, too grown up to dream. ov, -B.F. -A vw ' ., if ,'g. 'V 'f .za S I If you smile at me I will understand for that is something everybody, everywhere does in the same language. - CSN I ij : '-K ' -5 1 Iqfj H nf-if ' ' wr, i . Qfliglff lf' fl L. fix. ... 1 K. ima f' K 4 -. KX. : .Ni I x. Q A 34 ' Yxllh wg . xl... F521 S NA 5 V I it ' 42' 3. ' A f, it , 4 tht' 5 inf! Molly J. Sheehan Laurie Lee Ostrowski I Why worry, there should be - Laughter after pain There should be Sunshine after rain. These things have always been the same. So why worry now. - D.S. .avi J Sometimes change comes at you like a broad side accident. -J.M. Corinne Brewer Mullins Deborah Jean Hinckley The secret of life is enjoylng the pas sage of time. - James Taylor And now . . . let the wild rumpus start! - M. Sendak .?4'Y'J T '. 'iff '--' 'Q' il? - ' : L' fifaiffl K 1 5 J -Q,-Q' . .' ,fl ' . 1 I - ' . .P -, I s W, A - Q ' s ,fr .AL o For every sun that sets, There is a new one dawning. - T. Turner To my Family: Thank you for more than anyone could ever dream of. C.B.M. l The time to be happy is now. The place to be happy is here. The way to be happy is to make others so. M, D, L, A, C, P, and B: Thank you for giving me all - Robert G. Ingersoll that was imaginable and more. ILY! D.J.H. blend . . . shine . . . treats . . . you know . . . dude . . . the best of everything. . . love bye! I I .- . :lf 1. . 1- '!'9'? 93 iff' ' ' f .1-i-.Mfg ',.' -A A-M. V4 V W TFQSW ., L fx, N 1 . Kristina I. Jeffers Once you are a butterfly you can really love - the kind of love that can make Daddy, Mommy, Johnny, Sara: Thank you for the support and love, and for having faith in me when I had none. I love you!! S. 212 1 ...fy 7 Wai: Yu!! ,, T' - new life. - Hope for the flowers 'Pooh, promise me you won't forget about me, ever. Not even when I'm a hundredf Pooh thought for a little. 'How old shall I be then?' 'Ninety-nine.' Pooh nodded. 'I promise,' he said. - The House on Pooh Corner l Shelley A. Spaner You never woke up 'cause you never went to bed, you were watching the whites of your eyes turn red. - The The I used to be disgusted, now I try to be amused. - Elvis Costello If P' A .41 1 I' p X Q.. '51 ' h -3 ' ,. ' , ' idill A , , , z.,-rx-R-A . - . v- x I. PN L l But I still haven't found what I'm looking for. - U2 Q hi-fj'J1 7 M I l .-..5.,.- To my family: I want to thank you for these four years and everything else. None of it would have been possible with- out all of you. M.R.H.: You light up my day and bring peace to my soul. 'iv- I know that We will never change 'Cause we've been friends Through rain or shine For such a long, long time. - Gordon Lightfoot Victoria Mercedes Angel To live your life in your own way, to reach for the goals you have set for yourself, to be the you that you want to be, that is success. How do I know what I'm gonna do when I grow up? I don't even know what I'm gonna do after lunch! - Dennis the Menace Katherine A. Muster Sometimes you will come to grief, no doubt, most of us do. But we have to take it. Why, I should have left the trou- ble out of the earth - had I helped to make it. - Beatrix Potter NN,-7 . f vw- Jamie Brundage . . . I see now that there is a place for my own confusion and my own contradictions - my own desire to do something relevant with my life . . . - Bono, 1987 All the day long with your busy contriving Into all mischief and fun you are drivingg See if your wise little noodle can tell What you are good for? Now ponder it well. - Beatrix Potter Madrid, claro que si. jf V Outer space is where you discover wonder, where you fight and never hurt earth. If you stop believing this, your mood turns ugly. . K ' rw, : I. Jean Elizabeth Woolsey Well, I believe that . love is a living X thing born into our destinies, from a 3 single moment of inspiration, and as it grows, it changes our lives forever . . . - Stevie Nicks 214 5 Aus E Loulse M N eagle Bueno, pues nada . . . i2f,1fiC'7 XV , ff 1. York Rome Ji Young Lee XL., t E.. 35,1 Vt ,qi -4, CH:1l.::lhOgi,Uf'g,'ufi,HfCr i , 0 0 9 0 f oo 0 .1 000 mx t ,x , I ,. , O m W J ' ' fl 0 0 'N x xffi L Qu- V gi, V X Yml qi-,flags ,J Q J QS? ? fk my -S Q 4Q Q 7'1- 2 X91 XL Tins page cfnnplmzents of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony .lorzklaab To shoot a film is to organize an entire universe. - Ingmar Bergman We all know that art is not truth. Art is a lie that makes us realize truth. - Pablo Picasso ah.. l howing up is eighty percent of life. Off on your way - Woody Allen hit the open road There is magic at your fingers For the spirit ever lingers Undemanding contact In your happy solitude - Neil Peart , Music IS the timeless ex- xifl 17 perience of constant change. - Jerry Garcia ...Q A I- zcfiigi 5 5 I 'jvig luilf in V. QW 3 . - , , ,, I , .4.. L'-'T' Brad Needles Michael J argstorf Our ability to speak is just one aspect of the evolutionary drive to create a more accurate world in our heads. - Richard Leakey 1 nh 'W fl' If I min A THE INFAMOUS SEVEN fand friendl Chris, Rick, Chris, Rich, Jill Tony, Brad Sz Eric Blackstone bathroom ... Yo, Man! ... Is party a bad word? . . . Scornos AMXPM Club .. . Snake Bites . .. Dip and coffee . .. Smelt Fever . . . Mike! 3 O'C10ck! . . . The Blue Guy . . .Yo, Needs! Scope that Betty's Gams! . . .N. Mich Ave. in the Bimmer . . . Cash Station . . . Endless concerts . . . Enjoying a Corona with Survivor. ' ' ,.! f Yf.l PA-RC's SL Summerfest . . . WMXM Sz LFCD . My but that made a beautiful sound! . . . Super Bowl Bears and Rose Bowl Cats. . .LF Beach w!Brad, Rick Sz the Domino's Man . . . I hear Toronto's nice this time of year . . . Chelle- 7155. Frosh Pool Hustler! Sheffield's Tell him Schlax called . . . Capitol Hill. gi ,SN 5 Q4-fwu. 'N - Mom, Dad, Shad, members of the Infamous Seven, Needs, Stemmer, Sheri, Jen, Barb, Mike, Janx, Cynth, Mel, Chris, Tamela, and too numerous to name - THANX! And so it goes. - Linda Ellerbee Christopher E. Bailey ' ,A I if -l t e I 1 I We need someone to listen to us, to un- derstand, to share, to lean on in good times and bad. That's why God created friends! This page complimcnis Qflllr. and 'll I 0 C I 218 The greatest knowledge and blessing to a conscious being is to know the truth for truth's sake, and to inform others what the facts are. The greatest mistake man can make is to knowingly live in ignorance and teach others that false- hoods are facts. Jeanette Richard We are Women Hard, cold and demanding. We are Women Black as midnight and Pale as sky. We are Women Loving, giving, and understanding. Love us or leave us We will survive. Tracy Gillespie Africa, Africa I have not known you But my face is full of your blood - David Diop Mignon Williams To be educated by an oppressor and not under- stand, thoroughly, the purposes of that educa- tion and to teach with that lack ofknowledge is to use a constructive process for destructiong that process has a sweet taste, but the sub- stance is lethal as poison. J Robert B. Sutherland Jr. Bob, Bobbo, Booby, Suds, Bobo-San. . What fraternity am I in? I want to say something profound but Justin al- ready has. Resist much, obey little. va' I' i 33134 A,'Q'.u.' - T 5 - Walt Whitman e .G- Qvq Climb like hell. George Squibb , ii. Q X. QQOA- S I R ,,1'1rs ' . ,fi ' nf! . ..M.1...k..z..,:,.-.-ar-m l X 220 al-7, X gy, ,vc v Q. 'f Ov. .lo ,i 1 R Justin Mark Abel Spud, Buster, Bucky If you don't always listen to what peo- f ple tell you to do, you're bound to be terribly interesting. We were the class that couldn't teach, 'cause we knew better. - The Police Something Really Profound. 4, ma rc-' ww f ' wg V or - f L I , 5' 5 F ,f ,,'V gg' ,:f I V' xr - 1 --'-' fi , 1 ,, , .. 1. Ji? -f. Q y N. as ww 34 1- - -, 3 a4A A , 4' 5, Q -.Q 1:2 a 1 f, '-,. -m. 3 N ' QW, ,ff - , - fa -fgrmmk - ,, Q4 41, V5 ' an 'ff :qs -'--f v ' M 921 y ira2,YjwQm Us' if-:QS-.2 f 1:f5 '9?gli-x',l3f'l'4 v, dei' . QQ 4 ' A' x.-.JW Q' A-Q. V. , .. ,i-,-. .M Daniel G Farley Gwen E. Pulford Chief Boomer I love you, Gwen. Today is the tomor- row we worried about yesterday. Q... .cg -. -R fr' 13. - lm if - i':..v 'Kr'1l.-:Xl Success is achieved by those who try. If there is nothing to lose by trying and a great deal to gain if successful, by all means try it. - W. Clement Stone T ,W s .PNY . 1, 7 nw' X LI -f' L '. V .,'x ' ' r , vi. 41. V s. -, K 1 , M 1- Bxfk E s ,' x , A. - . . x, N I love you, Dan. 5X ,a-VK' -, -. -v H51 4 Q. sf' Ivv f '4 Thanks Gary, you're the greatest little bro! 221 HAPPINESS IS WORTH ALL THE BRILLIANT THINGS, TRUE AND FALSE, THAT ARE SAID EVERY EVENING IN PARIS. -BALZAC Aafmrom OYAEN, HAMA A'EAmzEfN QQPEQN CNothing is hopeless, we must hope for everythingb C- Euripidesj Mom, Dad Sz Dimple. All my fuends TO ERR IS HUMAN, TO LOAF IS PARISIAN. - VICTOR HUGO 4 f - 'Q 5' 19 Imagination IS more lmpol tant than knowledge. - Einstein Niki All my deepest sentiments of gratitude cannot be summed up in a single phrase, but here goes - Thanks for everything Anthony David Atkinson Nothing is impossible. I don't believe in excuses. I will succeed in whatever that I desire. .. o np, ' 'N Q:-:T Y, - Qi M. . .fx . ..,, . 1, , - .W D ' wh... - 'rg Y -- I s I . ' W United we'll stand! Life's been good to me so far. - Joe N x A Qu Mark Albert Winston Tarpey aschipsi 'ii' F! .QQSFQ TTC r - fs- - 1 Hs'-S '-if' In 3. . -.4 Walsh People are afraid to merge . . . Disappeared Here . . . 1985, discovery . . . I need a flat surface . . . Ya'know, I could write a book . . , Now is Now . . . I wonder why we waste our lives here, when we could run away to paradise, but l'm held in some invisible vise, and I can't get away, To live and die in L.A.' '.,.' 'The last thing I remember, I was running for the door, I had to find the passage back to the place I was before, 'Relax' said the nightman, 'we are programmed to receive, you can check out anytime you like, but you can never leave! . . , LFC es- cape . . . This is the day your life will surely change. This is the day when things fall into place! . . . Ya'know, I hear you . . . Fearsome Foursome: RWB, MCB, BKT, MAT . . . I am superman and I know what's happening . . . SATAN . . . Baccos make better friends and lovers . . . I have a light! . . . Hington Are, Baking Done On Premises . . . Club Slugs . . . Pink n' Chip . . . We are so lucky! Punctuality is never much to me, Being yourself is the main thing! Forget about the time, forget about the time, Being yourself is the main thing!! sv - Wang Chung, i'Wait I feel so extraordinary, something's got a hold on meg I get this feeling I'm in motion, a certain sense of liberty, I don't care cus' I'm not there, and I don't care if l'm here tomorrowg Again and again I've taken too much Of the things that cost you too much! - New Order, True Faith A silence fell about the room with harsh and heavy calmg The lovers and the friends all felt the same, it kept us warm, We raised our glass and drand to times we had but'd see no more, The pictures of the past would haunt us still and there remain. - Ultravox, Death in the Afternoon Many thanks and much love to Mom, Dad, Noell, and all those who've seen me through these strange and wonderful days of my life. Cheers!! 223 ADVERTISEMENTS sv' 1111! Y frfizif' - ll 1 W? va.-8- n-11111 --' I 1 I 1115. D 5...a I' Qs if., . , . My h I V. QQ -' .av'bT5'if'P fs . 'Y' .sf . 15 5: , r, t I , ? 'Y 'N L 'siff' flfizil f ' . V? I ' A :A Q ! ' -'Q - ' QU . .. I' -ru Y y .. ,I 1 - I ' J fi ,va . Q :QV 1 .. H, xl . i W A YOU'VE CCME A LONG WAY BABY. KEEP MOVINY Mom, Dad, Danielle, Mark, Monica Baka, Babcia, et al. Eleni, This day along with your LEC diploma, Please receive from us: A diploma for your patience. Another for your determination. One for everything you went through. And one more: FOR MAKING YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE! CONGRATULATIONS! May His light guide you through the rest of your life With all our love, Mom, Dad, Rita KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK, DEAN. ,., x:A . Q ,.. .f AN f 2 UP, UP AND AWAY! f Mr 'x A in 5 1 ' ' MDM AND DAD CONGRATULATIONS SUSA N LOVE MOM, DAD CAROL AND DOUGLAS N K Q X .smifi fe. , . , ge ,-. XWSM I R 5 W. 3 , . tt X: 2 4 f' TAIR, . w'fr' ' 3? 0 file s 1' ' fy s .3191 , Ag- -ali' fzl - - 1. ,f' q93i'b'1- EDNTHUSIASM Good Study Habits Bobby AND HARD WDRK, SURE PAID DFP. WITH US!! YOUR TGPS Love, Mom, Da RR and X. E Rachel ' , f Q xx lik- ig,.E: We are all proud of you. t Claire Hanna Jonklaasn All your dreams and goals come true. With all love All of our love from From all Your family The Micheal Jonlaas': Micheal, Eleanor, Luke, Micheal, Anthony, and the Animals CREME de la CREME A credit to yourself, your family, your college. Go for it! Lots of love - Mom, Dad, Cyndy, Billy Bets. Congratulations to: Karen Plouffe We love you and are proud of you. Best Wishes, always. Love, Mom, Dad, Cherie and Gary Congratulations Mike Gibbons and the Class of 1988 May the road rise to meet you May the wind be always at your back May the sun shine warm upon your face And the rain fall soft upon your fields. And until we meet again - May God hold you in the palm of His hand. - Irish Blessing Love, Mom, Dad, Matt, Maureen 8: Missy Here's to: Mary jo Casaletto and Gina Ross! From: the 198 7V0lleybcz!l Team ' 1 N 1 -N. Seth The highest ever been Love Mom, Dad, jared, Grammy and all the rest. Keep going: I 231 ' :ze is I:f:f:1:2:EQE.-'i:5'12fk:-.'.' '+I ' fi r 'fA1: . 1 ' ,,.4.., isit irs i , . CAP M BOB and the silver bullet: From show horses to helicopters, many happy landings. The 74th Street Irregulars of Wind Hill Farm, Inc PS. Take time to smell the roses. - Mom 'Cay as E, E ef A N if H- its O, N Tale ' -4 l W 4 ll All Congratulations Ria We love you XO Mom, Dad, Bill, and Winston Congratulations Brian A day you will always remember A year that has changed your life Classmates who helped design your fate Quite a year that SS Good Luck Dad, Mom, Keri-Sue Mignon, The Scriptures Say, Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old he will not depart from it. - Pro. 22:6 We Love You, Mom and Dad BECCA, YOUR HAPPINESS IS CoNTAG1oUS - THANKS EoR BEING You CONGRATULATIONS ON ALL YOU HAVE ACHIEVED! MUCH LOVE, DAD, MUM, CALLA at HENRY, JR. QQ Q.: ...Z l A ,, wr!- a Jia tx x 5.4 .--- 4 K- X54 Congratulations Gerry . ' H4522 X .MW .tt-qu Love, Mom, Dad, Kathy, and Jim 0' - . .... Congratulations Justin You're truly 3: '3 X x ' Love, 1123? Mom, Dad 81 Amy I 'I A N , Dear Cindi, -lon ' ' ' You are a very special young woman, who has , brought pride, joy, excitement and a wonderful Congratulations! We liI'1CW YOU sense of purpose to my life. You have the Could do We're SO pl-Oud of potential to accomplish anything you set your 1 mind to. Remember always . . . VCU- I lo o Ve V U, LOVE, MoM AND DAD Mom Congratulations S Tom JIM We are proud of you. Love, A11 the Family We afff all proud of '-fr' OUI' MIKE HARTLER CONGRATULATIONS - YOU DID IT!! LOVE, MOM 85 DAD favorite middle man 'MoM, DAD, JOHN, JANE DEAR HEIDI . . . Thad MAY ALL YOUR DREAMS . . May YOUI' llfe be llke 21 plate of THE BESTQ WE,RE VERY homemade spaghetti, rich with PROUD GF YOU. flavor and full of love. Congratulatrons, you have made us so proud. LOVE, Love M DAD SEAN BRIAN ' MO ' l 81 Mom, Dad, Sean, and Keri fthe juiceb CON GRATULATIGNS MIKE! ,- .-:Q . - rv ' Keep on rollin' We're proud of you - Love, Mom 8: Laura up A L M, .,f'.Qf,l A L p,.a R M pppp Q . ar 1 X I E-f3? ,i' To Congratulauons Quf X Loops! F814 1 .' A From Forest to Forest , X I ,LQ then into the sunshine You've made it. Love from Mom and Dad I v ' 6 ' Q May all your dreams come Hue! Ldere proud of you Mom. D1acl,'5u6oo. Lindo and Von Dear Lexie, Congratulations! We're so proud of you! -5 3' 5' as ' 5' 5 The ' .6 'f- '- - 4 W -2 5' :+'f- V 1154 utiq Jh- Much Love, Mom, Joe, Claudia 8c David Congratulations Deb Rv BRAD HOW PROUD AND LUCKY WE ARE TO SHARE THIS ACHIEVEMENT WITH YOU. CONGRATULATIONS AND HOPES FOR A FUTURE FILLED WITH HAPPINESS. ,fir 3 We are very proud of you. May all of your dreams come true. MOM, DAD, DOUG 8: DAVE Love, Mom, Dan, Wendy, 81 Rich Congratulations Love and many hugs, Tammy Mom, Dad, Shannon, We are all so proud of Erin, Drew and Todd you ! CONGRATULATIONS COLEE N sf. 6, 4 B S 1 We knew our P.I.T.A. would make it. Love, Dad, Mom, and T1m 1- K as-. ff N1 nw- N 4' -1 Gene CARR ' ' .12 fm 5 2212 few P! . X x ' f, I 1 f...1 : +- . lg -f-+ 1- 'L -. ' g , 5 l ,.,., Nygjgv,-1 ,L x-- 1 Kffi Ck I T V ll.-' i 4 E X .Y 2' ' Q V l L, , 2 3 N Q, I 3. S 'Sf N.kx.1! XM' L I I . Q 1.1 THE BEST SISTER A SISTER COULD HAVE rl-X , .L X', 'l . Q.. , ' , ,. w-'Afl -L .I Cricket, . -.xr I like the way you make me laugh, I like the funny things you do and, You've got a style that's all your own. ' l I like the way you make me smile, - . , K , ' R You know you make me sparkle too, f You're such a kick to have around. it i ' A I f, S' 'll I'll miss you. ' .. is - A L L Rick Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. - Sir james Barrie May all your dreams come true. Q., X 'X CONGRATULATIONS BOB 'ix-ig, Love, Q -if Mom, Bud, Claire and Bev f -F-,,..... QM-1, For those who dream there is no such word Dearest KIM as Me Ke Aloha Purnehanan uifnpgggiblef' MOM 81 DAD QLFC '62J -IEEE, PRINCESS, WINNIE THE POOH, and TIGGER Too Love, Mom and Dad MARIA N N MeMa, you have Worked hard these four yearsg may your hopes . and dreams come true. . -' ,, Love, d R d -QS! 4 - Dad, Mom, an aym A CONGRATULATIONS DEVDN THE CLASS OF 1988 5- 5- A . ,., fxs .G -4- ifi . - gi S 1 V Sl A WE LGVE YOU, MUMMIE AND DAD CONGRATULATIONS It's not easy to soar DAVE K' with the eagles . . . But you did ir! fin -- - ........,.4-....--.-.,4..as .-- ..., .. ---'Furs . .. - - , ' In' 'H' - 1 'V, 1Qx'gA-vsmhhinx-'-v.ofenMov A m 'gf 5' .ips Sam May you never lose sight of your dreams, and may all those dreams come true. You deserve the With pride and joy we wish you health, happiness best. Thanks for being you. We're very proud of and success. Love always, Mom and Dad you. Love, Mom, Dad, Delsia, Joyce and .Ioye DO N ALD CONGRATULATIONS . . WERE PROUD OF YOU . . . 5 DOWN - 2 TO GO LOVE MOM at DAD :Sf 1 coNGRATULAT1oNs, H IAN! g M 1 Keep reaching for those E' I goals in the exciting years ' ahead! We're very proud I1 of you! Lots of love, Mom, George, Tina and Salty Dear Chris - Forester 99558 Right from the very beginning, you have never lost sight of your goals. We are very proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Kim, Lauren 85 Tara 2 Mom Congratulations With love and joy and pride 'Vx Da To our baby Jeanette, we knew you could make it and we thank God you did. , ggsgkv ,AW N 1 ,MX May your life be filled with Love, Peace, Prosperity, Health 84 Happiness! Love 8c Kisses Congratulations Lyle MOIH 81 Dad Mom, Dad, Olwyn 81 Family Katy - Brad - We knew you could do it, and we're proud of you! Love - Mom 8: Dad Craig, Kurt, Lynn, john If YOU'VE COME A LON G WAY BABY! Love, Mom, Dad, 8: Mike Carlotta, Congratulations on this tremendous accomplishment. Thank you for sharing your life and experiences with me during the short time we were together. Much luck to you in life! All My Love, Rick Hello Kim! Congratulations and best wishes from all of us Love, Mom, Dad, Chris, jeff and Mike Bill Flahive Another win for your side . . . Keep on winning, We're proud of you, Billy! Love, Mom, Dad, Erik and Michael OC MAY YUUR GRADUATION BE JUST THE BEGINNING OE A FUTURE RICH IN ACHIEVEMENT AND HAPPINESS - CDNGRATULATIONS - WE ARE S0 PRDUD - LOVE, MOM 81 DAD - . :J I 4 l'- 'X 'iw' Kim Woodbury GOOD LUCK SEN IORS! WE'LL NEVER FORGET YOU!! 1987 SOCCER TEAM just taking my morning stretch rt. is , A , ' zz. .'. fb ., -, i ,fhgx I-. 4 fl 1' yu? -. . 'T Vw 'l M if 5? f Jig,-Q' ,. - Kelley Davis jennifer Stoops psf UNITY We are one in each other. We are one hand in hand. As we play on the field. As we talk to understand. We are one as a team. We are one by ourself. We are one as a unit. By playing within oneself. So let's talk to each other, to help us understand. Let us be there for each other to lend a helping hand. Say a little about yourself, and a lot about the team. To show yourself and the team: that one person can make a difference. A team can make a miracle. Not only for today, but in each and every day. We play as a team, we die as a team. So give a little of yourself, and a lot for the team. Let's fulfull these miracles, and make them more than just a dream. 1 ts 4 .,-, Coco Wheelock WHAT CHA LOOKI G AT? Born to dance Congratulations Mike We knew your hard Work would pay off! We are so proud of you! May all your dreams Come true NOW 81 ALWAYS. Congratulations Nicole Love Mom and Dad Venti' 'Warn 5 0 1011 anfDu?rz2ff'u'71ifj9vL?JU are zigfiniie., Dmfff 6, All our l0Ve, Mom 34 Dad Here's looking at you, kid! ,. iw T I gg, Q Q I. page . as-X. N Y f , If ' 1,-73 S gxxxks- ' 2 574 A -..-.,. I XT. if Mfcigvjikjq, E Nm P J K e' I ' v-6549? H1-fm. f ui:-3 ,. Q8 qjsga-ii, wav- wx Z l ' 4 1 -43: ' 1 'V' - :K f Ri A '94-wg AS YOU WALK THE FOOTSTEPS OE LIFE I- Asif- X TREASURE YOUR ERIENDSHIPS, FRIENDS CAN HELP YOU ALONG, TREASURE YOUR DREAMS, THEY MAY BE WHAT YOU BECOME, TREASURE THE TIMES OE YOUR LIFE, THEY ARE NOW AND YET TO COME LISA MARIE WE TREASURE THE JOY YOU HAVE ALWAYS BROUGHT US. WITH LOVE AND PRIDE WE CONGRATULATE YOU ON YOUR MANY ACHIEVEMENTS. LOVE ALWAYS MOTHER, DAD AND MICHAEL 7-Iliff-ff' Carlotta for President Congratulations, Gina Always hold on to your dreams. Were so of you and we love you very much! Mom, Dad, Andy, Lisa proud iv - urisagr Lf.. -k,T, xa FEE 4 JUMP 3 QQ' lI'llO the REAL WORLD Cong ralulationsl LOVE, Mom, Dad, Hilary and Sarah-boo ' i 'E-xp Congratulations We're Proud of You Love Mom and Dad Tammy, You're always riding high with us! CONGRATULATIONS STACEY! Quo 'Tim FROM TODDLER TO TEEN TO COLLEGE GRADUATE YOU DONE GOOD!!! ALL OUR LOVE, MOM, DAD, KRISTEN, RICHIE, PEBBLES, CINNAMON MUFEIN, AND GINGER Gd btt Brian Yo h 1 y h fgreat pride. Y h lad cl d h cl h much. With bl g k y f t will be even Much love, Mom 8: D cl Susan. Congratulations a cl h l ' We're so proud f you! Love, Mom, Dad, Nancy and jenny CCPE I I I NIAD CONGRATULATIONS KARE N! MUCH LOVE AND SUPPORT IN ALL YOUR FUTURE EN DEAVORS LOVE, MOM 85 DAD Congratulations to the Class of 1988 from the Dean of Students Office Ron Miller, Q johnson, Julie Massey, Wayne Doleski, Laurie Edwards, Sue Kenar and jill Zwicke .E-Fil y ENJoY LIFE! CLASS or 19ss SQ AND Gooo LUCK! LFC F ORESTER STAFF You'Ve come a long way, Baby! CONGRATULATIONS With much love, Mom 8: Dad Congratulations! Class of 1988 The LFC Bookstore '-r. :'.1::'.::.::'.'::::::'.:L1I:::::z':: -1' 'xiii'- 5'Y!f'. .,::::..::::.-::-g::.'n:---:-: ::'.1'. :: 1577 1. ,1.::-qg,,-,- . ::L'.1f !1f!!r :l11::7r:L1r:t1:rZ :1'r:Z gg1:gp7,.:::-'.:J::1x..::'.1f:11r:.-zz:::f:::::.'f::4::::1: .nerggt 3:.,....,. :.,g1::4L ':1i'.':::-gg -gn :L-I-.11--,-:ugh4:45--5,1 5: g5:.1:::,::7::L7:::::::1::-:--grr:::::g- .1-7,,-.1 1 .:1':::1: Best Wishes! Class of 1988 S9fVlC9S Management and Staff ffm! Finest in Produce and Fine Meats! Food and Beverage Gift Baskets for All Occasions 850 North Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois 60045 Phone 312234-2700 A Campus Tradition Join the winning team! Career opportunities available all year long 835-1500 433-6441 67 Glencoe Rd.-Glencoe 148 Green Bay Rd. lllubbard Woocis Shopping Centerj Highwood 433-5861 295-5900 585 Roger Williams 30 East Scranton Highland Park lliavinial Lake Bluff Coml g Soon to Wll tte Llmllod dollv . g if t , I .. Q X ,Q , .. ' ff, 7 ' -nl FP- 3 .W . Jim doesn't realize his future is secure because ofa trust.. . but you do. Northern Trust Bank! Lake Forest In-A-r'p.1tl1.Q I5.mkI..1m',Iuka'Iforrsl.lll1x1olstiUlJ.15 1312! 2144-Sllill ',,,,- .Wa ffvwf .ygfff .Zen 23?l.1st IlllmvlsKu.1d l.1kv lurvsl IHIIWUIN ulllili H121 22-JYIINU I7islinctix'v ?w0I'X'lL'Q and at11wspl1u1'u Congratulations to the Class of 1988. CONCIR ATULATIGNS and BEST WISHES CLASS oi' 1988 Abel, Justin M 56, 220 AbuNassar, John G 18, 52 95 Aburida, Wael H 54, 60 Administration 40 Admissions 41 Advertisements 224-263 Affrunti. Karen L. 156 Ahlquist, Eric J. 87 Alexander, Eve M. 11.84, 100, 108, 109 Allen, Janet S. 74, 82, 83 Allen, William F. 53, 92 Alpha Chi 15, 193 Alpha Pi Delta 15, 170 Ambassadors 60 Amory, Alexander F 18, 74. 92 Anderson. Keith K, 10, 53, 68 Anderson, Lanetta L. 10, 17, 54, 57, 74, 130 Anderson, Melissa N 104 Anderson, Neal K 74, 117 Ang, Kristin E, 104 Angel, Victoria M. 213 Angeli, Nicole L, 108 Anthropology Department 34 Apathy Club 18 Aquino, Corizon 5 Aray, Angela M. 17 Arenson, Michelle L. 36 Armstrong, Leslie M. 53 Art Department 20 Arts and Entertainment 63-76 Arteaga, Samantha J. 53 Ashby. Terry L, 8 Askelof, Robyn L, 56 Astaire, Fred 6 Atkinson. A. David 11, 75, 223 Auffrey. Todd C. 16. 87, 181 Baade, Robert A, 25, 87 Baccari, Edward J. 18, 52, 72, 73. 197 Backus, Sean B. 2, 68 Bae, Robert D. 88, 89 Bailey, Christopher E. 60, 68, 218 Baile , Deborah A, 61 Baisclen, Sheila L. 41 Baker, Brian F. 16, 95, 182 Bakker, Jim 5 Bakker, Tammy 5 Baksinski, Adrienne 36, 55, 60 Baldwin, H, Clay 16, 147 Ban, Christopher V. 74 Banaszak, Elyse J, 84, 85, 108 Barbera. Colin D. 88, 95 Barbershop Quartet 69 Barenbaum, Jerrod L. 53. 88 Bamard, Matthew R. 95 Barr, Christi L. 12, 53 Barron, Stephen Devlin 18, 99 Barry, Thomas A. 69, 88, 89 Bass, Joseph W. 53, 88 Bates, Elizabeth B. 53, 104 Batt, Jeffrey D. 11. 46, 52 Baumann, Thomas 84 Bedwell, Anna M. 180 Behling, Charles 12, 31, 43 Bellowe, Gregory M. 55 Bendoff, Lisa E. 27 Benington, George A. 3, 60 Bennett, Kenneth C. 24 Benson, Brian Scott 16 Bent, Gaylen W, 53 Bentoff, Darby A. 53 Benton, Catherine 11, 35, Berg. Coleen A. 11. 56, 160 Berg, LaVonne M. 61 Berghoff, Lewis W. 37 Bergquist, Paul E. 103 Bemard, Bruce 32, 37 Bemard, Matthew 56 Beminzoni, Ralph A. 16, 185 Bemstein, Steven H. 88 Berry, Patricia V. 57 Beta Beta Beta 36 Beta Triton 16, 187 Biden, Joseph 5 Biebel, Cynthia A. 15, 179 Bieles, Richard C. Jr. 58, 61, 68, 75, 264 Biersbom, Charles F. 16, 91 Biology Department 21 Birmingham, John Devin 16, 190 Birotte, Patrick 95 Bish, Whitney D. 11, 53, 104 Black United and Concemed Students 10 Blackstone Hall 52 Blackwelder, Stephen 29, 69 260 ' Blessing, Todd D. 54 Blossom, Kyle M. 18, 52, 197 Bohan, Edward J. 88 Bollman, Jeffrey R. 15, 194 Bonewitz, Adriana L, 13, 42 Bopp, Ruthane 42 Borgman, Robert D. 18, 52 Bork, Robert 5 Borowski, Barbara 4-4 Bourdeaux, Madeleine J. 62, 169 Boyke, Robert P. 136 Bradley Lodge 52 Bradley, Pamela T. 53 Braxton, Wayne 80, 84, 88, 95 Breakfast Club 14 Breakwell, Christopher 18 Brennan, Timothy M. 18. 52, 92 Brewc nski Crai S 56 75 264 . Q - . . Brewcgnski, Jennifer L. 11, 36, 37, 38, 264 Brewer, Lisa L. 54, 69, 72 Brewer, Sheree A. 54 Briggs, Martha 35 Brock, Lisa 27 Brodsky, Merwyn B. 64 Brotherhood 16, 181 Brown, Cathnne C. 53, 104, 105, 170 Brown, Matthew C. 36, 103 Brown, Samantha 53 Browne, Douglas P. 15, 74 Browne, Michele C. 15 Brundage, Jamie 13. 17. 214 Brundage, Lisa J. 149 Bryan, Lisi 53, 96 Bryn, Jason J. 57, 86, .87 Buchholz, Dwight C. 11 Buchholz, Madge 46 Buckley, Frank P. 18, 52, 55, 95, 99 Buckley, Robert W, 56 Bunch, Tiffany A. 17 Burian, Allyson L. 11 Burks, William P. 54, 69 Burling, Thomas D. 16, 88, 89. 90 Bums, Edward E. 16, 188 Bums, Veronica M. 60, 188 Business 39-46 Business Department 25 Business Office 41 Butterworth, William T. 28, 76, 78 Cade, Antoinette E, 10, 17, 100 Cahouet, David J. 53 Callahan. Gerald W, 16, 56, 88, 184 Callas, John C. 2, 60 Campus Films 70 Canavan, P. Jean 61 Carbee, Brenna K. 55, 84, 100 Caringello, Tammy L. 74 Carlus, Mary Elizabeth 55, 57 Carlus, Theodore R. 40, 41 Carmony, Lowell A. 28 Cames, Pack 26 Camey, Ellen M. 36, 53, 166 Carpenter, B, Hilary 17 Carr, John R. 88, 89 Carter, Louis J. 87, 186 Casaletto, Mary Jo 13, 108, 109, 158 Casey, Candyce L. 46 Cellucci, Raymond M. 15 Chan, Evelyn C. 69 Chantha, Pam 16, 55, 56, 106, 107 Chapman, Blake E. 18, 99 Chapman, Leslie 41 Chappell, Brett S. 76 Chase, Walter O. 52, 68 Chauvin, Cortina M. 68, 264 Cheatem, Kami N, 52, 57, 68, 74 Checkett, John J. 16, 87 Chemistry Department 22 Cherrett, Amy M. 62 Cheston, Virginia P. 56, 207 Chin, Catherine Cybele 10. 62, 134 Chiotis, Maria T, 61, 222 Choi, Moonju 53 Choir 69 Christensen. Andrew P. 88 Ciszek, Victoria L. 15. 178 Clark, Ellison E. 53 Clayton, Janniece R, 54 Clemens, Barry J. 56, 88, 89 Clemmey, lan R, 16, 184 Cleveland, Rick 64 Close, Glenn 70 Coaches 84-85 Coladarci, Thomas B. 55 Cole, Daniel 35 75, 108, 109. Coleman, Jennifer A, 53, 57, 69, 72, 73 Collins, Steven R, 92 Community 7-18 Commuters 61 Computer Studies Department 28 Conley, Robert A. 16, 87 Connell, Hugh R. 16, 95 Convocation 64-65 Cook, Bryan M, 16, 54, 74, 88 Cook, Cardell lSkipl 80, 83, 84, 99, 103 Coretti, Jon V, 16, 95, 182 Cosbey, Caroline M. 96 Cosentino, Christine M. 145 Cothran, Ellen E. 10, 73, 124 Coughlin, Daniel F. 22 Counseling Center 43 Cowler, Rosema E, 24, 64, 65 Crawford, Gretarguzanne 74, 83 Creamer, Nathaniel W. 18, 52 Crescenzi, Soheyla M. 36, 55 Crespi, Christopher J. 16, 88. 91 Crocker, Davenport B, 8, 56 Cronenwett, Will J. 57 Crossman, Robert M. 18, 52. 92 Croyden, Michael 20 Cummins, Ann F. 162 Cummisford. Robert G. 55, 99 Curran. Noreen M. 15 Curran, Patrick T. 18, 52, 197 Currie, John A. 18, 52, 92. 197 Cutler, Stanley l, 64 Czarapata, Donald E. 163 Dall. Kimberley C. 15, 177 Dameshek, Laurie B. 53, 104, 264 Dana, Michael R. 2, 36 Daniels, Tamara E. 23, 66 Danson, Ted 71 Dau, Michael 80, 84, 88, 91 Davis, Jeffrey L. 126 Davis, Kelley A. 15, 96, 97, 172 Davis, Muller 99 Davis, Myra C. 10 Dean of Faculty Office 42 Dean of Students Office 42 deBourbon, Margaret M. 53 Decker, Stacey L. 53, 144 Deerpath Hall 53 DeFrancisi. Lenny 95 Deigl, Paul 15, 99 Democrats, LFC 8 Development Office 43 Diaz, Lillian 13, 61 Diehl, J. Alexander 54, 103 Dimitrijevic, Marija 45 Dirr, Lauren L. 15 D'lsa, Kathleen E. 53 Dixon, Stephen M. 53, 57, 69 Dlabay, Les R, 25, 264 Dobro, Danielle S. 15, 68 Doe, Kelsey W. 15 Doherty, Courtney A. 13, 114 Doherty, Peter F. 146 Doleski, Wayne 42, 68 Doniff, Mark A, 16 Donnally, Bailey 40, 42, 64 Donnelly, Andrew 18, 46, 52, 92 Doran, Susan E. 208 Domi Life 57 Dorman, David Hurst 54 Douglas, Michael 70 Douglass, Carl S. 16 Dow, Kristen E. 53 Doyle, Jeffrey M. 95 Draus, Victoria 37 Duckstad, Marjorie A. 17 Duffy, James G. 16 Duming, John P. 9, 18, 52, 65, 69, 199 Dye, Richard F. 25 Ebeling, Sean J. 54 Ebner, Michael H. 27, 64, 65 Eccles, Margot E, 53 69 Ecker, M. 99 Economics Department 25 Education 19-38 Education Department 23 Edwards, Laurie 42, 57 Eggers, Alison D. 83 Eggleston, Mark W. 147 Ehlers, Wendy-Ellen 53 Elias, Chester G, 18, 52 Ellis, Brian W. 131 Ellsworth, Timothy P 54, 68 G t Jackson, Eric M. 151 roo . Emeson, Joel Brian 16 Emordi, Louis K. 18. 52 English Department 24 Epstein, Stephanie J. 11 Erie, Robert M. 103 Eskilson, Arlene 34 Ettore, John J. 54 Evans, Christopher T. 103 Ewing, Naomi 42 Eyler, Brian D. 16 Faber, Roger 32 Faculty 19-35 Faller, Peggy 29 Faller, Richard 29 Falwell, Jerry 5 Faramus, Eric 45 Farley, Daniel G. 221 Feder, Julie 21 Feldman, Erik N. 15, 102, 103 Ferensen, Morris 264 Ferrari, Jonathan A. 56. 88 Fidanovska. Menka 45 Fields, Devon E. 120 Fife, Brian K. 106. 107 Filides, Daphne 53 Film Group 70 Fisher, C. Richard 13, 26 Fischer, Paul 13, 33 Fishman, Marla S. 10, 12, 52, 70, 124 FitzSimons, David K. 189 Flahive. William J. 18. 52, 90, 91, 199 Flynn, Ann J. 149 Fogarty, Helen L. 53 Fogg. Gregory G. 11. 13, 15 Football 88-89 Foote. Lara E. 74 Ford, Heidi 35 Ford, Henry ll 6 Ford, Susan E. 17 Foreign Language Department 26 Forester 75, 264 Forgus, Ronald 31 Fortunoff, Pamela S. 15, 57, 174 Fox, Sandra M. 23 Fraider, Aileen M. 115 Frangos, George J. 15, 106, 107, 195 Frank, Rachel C. 53 Frankel, Phylis 31, 43 Franson, Marc 25 French Club 14 Friedley, Melanie L. 69 Friestedt, Chris 45 Fritz, Kimberl S. 11, 60 Fritz, Tony 85 92. 99 Frost, Curtis H. 103 Funck, Megan E. 15, 56, 83, 103 Gadzinski, Andrew L. 192 Gaffney, Mark F. 16, 88, 106, 107 Gage, Carolyn E. 115 Gagen, Neal F. 11, 53 Galassie, Lisa M. 15, 54 Gall, Kathy M. 108, 109 Galloway, Jonathan 33 Gamma Rho Delta 17, 204 Gard, Dianne E. 119 Gardner, Michael 78 Gameau, Jean Luc 26 Gameau, Luc S. 52, 68, 76 Garrick Board 73 Gash, Dennis 25 Gayle, Carol 27 Geary, Scott M. 16 George, David 26 Gerard, Philip 24, 74 Gerity, Susan E. 140 German Club 13 Giannamore, Frank 84, 87, 88 Gibbons, Maureen E. 53 Gibbons, Michael J. 18, 52, 92, 199 Gibbs, Joan L. 44 Gibson, Mel 70 Giere, Frederic A. 21 Gillespie, Tracy D. 10, 17, 219 Ginsburg, Douglas 6 Gay, Lesbian and Straight Society 12 Glassman, Robert B. 31 Gleason, Jackie 6 Gleason, Lisa K. 100 Glemaud, Muriel B. 9, 88 Glenz Mary A. 41 Glowa, George 81, 107 Goggin, Patrick J. 99 Goldman, James D. 16 Goluboff, Benjamin 24, 52, 76 Goodfellow, Marianne 15 Goodman, Paul A.F. 55 Goodrich, Katherine H. 53 Gorbachev, Michael 6 Gottfriend.pGilbert 66 Grabow, Paula A. 55 Grabowski, Paul S. 8 Graham, Cory D. 55. 73 Graham, Kathryn C. 17. 208 Graham, Thomas 37 Graham, William James 54, 68 Granzetto, Kurt J. 86, 87 Gray, Clayton Jr. 13, 26 Gray, Keena 36 Green, Carrie Ann 73 Greenfield, Robert M. 24 Greenlee, Janet S. 25 Gregory Hall 54 Griffin, Vincent J. 16. 88 Griffith, Jeffrey E. 88, 92 Grippando, Jill A. 74 Grisham, Gertrude 24 Gritt, Wade A. 88, 90 Debbie L. 55 Guip. Caroline A. 36. 56. 104, 105 161 Gummere, Francis fSpikel 40, 41 Gunning, David H. 16. 103 Guthrie, Durkin J. 95, 111 Guttenberg. Steve 71 Hagg, Patricia E. 17, 209 Haddon. Robert B. 91 Hagin, Huntingdon H. 16, 188 Haines, David O. 54, 88 Hall, Fawn 5 Halloran, Carlotta E. 53 Hamman. Todd A. 136 Hanke. Tammy A. 100 Hanlon, Michael A. 137 Hansen, Barbara 21 Hansen, Forest 30,88 Hardawa , Christopher 12, 36, 54, 57, Hardin, Cynthia T. 73, 74 Harlan Hall 54 Harmon, Kelly M. 75. 111, 264 Harrington, Mark R. 54 Harriss, Lisa J. 69 Hartler, Michael A. 16. 88. 107 Hartman, Peter A. 16, 146 Hartwell. David C. 16. 56, 185 Haskell, Larry R. 91 Hast, Ann M. 68, 70, 74 Halton. Peter 45 Hardin, Marc R. 74 Haugan, Anthon R. 2 Hazelton, Keith 217 Hazen Health . Melody A. 53 Center 44 Heard, Matthew P. 95 Heam, Cathlyn A. 15 Heam, Kerri E. 15, 171 Heiser, Mathew A. 102, 103. 163 Heissan, Marc E. 92, 93 Heller, Benjamin J. 16 Hendrickson, Vicki J. 54, 132 Hendrix, Peter Clifford 13, 69 Henningfeld, Kristine 53. 96 Hensge, Karin Y. 169 Hertto, Jarmo l. 12, 13, 57. 60, 139 Hicks, Terrance 10, 53, 68, 70 Hilden, Christine J. 3, 8, 56, 57, 74 Hill, Craig T. 16, 87, 88 Hill, Peter B. 68 Hinckley, Deborah J. 11, 17, 60, 211 Hirsch, Richard B. 16 Hirsch, Suzanne D. 84, 85, 159 History Department 27 Hockey 92-93 Hoff, Richard L. 91 Hoffer, Joseph B. 78, 87, 186 Hoffman, Beth Anne 13 Hoffman, Maia E. 15 Hoffmann, William J. 88 Hogan, Denis T. 18, 52 Hogan, Frieda 20 Hogan, Patrick J. 18, 52 Holland, Nelson 53 Hollida , Robert 28 Holly, lgatrick M. 16, 37, 88 Holmes, Tracey J. 83 Home 51-58 Home Improvement 47-50 Hooker, Brandt J. 8, 52 Hom, J. Jody 9, 11, 46, 199 60. 129 Hom, Jack D. 154 Horovitz, David E. 12, 13 Hotchkiss, Eugene lll 40, 64. 65 House of Soul 17 Howe, J. Thomas 76, 99 Howlett, Vivian 45 Hudrick, Richard 45 Hudson. C. Alicia 68 Hull, Monte S. 30 Huntington, Charles Jr. 13 Huster, James R. 88 Huver. Helene M. 55 lchikawa, Kai K. 16, 187 Index 260-263 lnebnit, Christopher M. 74 Intramural Sports 78-79 Interfaith Center 11 Jackson, Kirsten R. 10 Jacquez, Michele M. 125 Jahnke. Matthew A. 60, 88 James, Katherine L. 55 Janeff, Dean M. 68, 118 Janeff, Maria E. 68 Jansing, Caroline C. 90, 91, 96 Jargstorf, Michael H. 217 Jargstorf, Mark 52, 217 Jarstad, Valerie J. 74, 175 Jeffers, Kristina l. 52, 212 Jennings, Bruce 64 Jensen, Erica 54, 82, 83 Jeong, Synne H. 32 Jobs 110-112 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson. . Amy L. 11 , Christopher T. 88. 90 Dana L. 69, 76 Kathleen A. 26 Johnson, Matthew G. 74, 122 Johnson, Quentin 10, 42 Johnson, Wendell 34 Jones, Ellen 23 Jonklaas, C. Hanna 11. 216 Justis, Vicki 45 Kalebic, David R. 150 Kane, Kimberly-Ann, 96 Kapchinski. Scott A. 53. 88 Kashian, Ellen N. 96 Kassay, Stephen A. 16, 56, 126 Katz, Claudio J. 33 Kay, Katherine M. 37 Kaz, Kian M. 53 Keaton, Diane 71 Keeney, Matthew R. 69 Keeshan, Thomas E. 9, 18, 57, 58, Keller, Shelly C. 84 Kelly, Sarah W. 53 Kelly, Seana 53 Kelly, Timothy T. 92, 201 Kemper. Mary S. 104 Kennedy, Anthong 6 Kent, George A. 8 Kienstra, Ann 41 Kiley, Bryan J. 56 Kim, Un Hee 142 King, Charles P. 68, 76 King, Christopher E. 16, 88, Kirby, Frank 29 Kirchoff, John F. 3, 52, 68, 118 Kirkland, Rebecca S. 55 Klingbeil, Laura Kateleg 22, 37 Kniebes, Carolyn D. 6 , 74, 138 Kogl, Cristen L. 135 Kolachov, Nicholas P. 60 Koller, Nancy 44 Konzen, Paul W. 53 Koteuski, Alekvander 45 Krantz, David 31 Kreitner, Gregory J. 87 Kress, Sarah A. 53, 57, 60, 132 Kronenberg, Heidi A. 11, 15 Kurtz, Julia 26 Kusumgar, Niki J. 52, 62, 68, 222 Kutler, Stanley T. 27 Kuznar, James C. 18, 92 Lacrosse 96-97 88, 90 Lamont, Margaret P 46 Lanagan, Chen'y T 69 Lane, Laura A 131 Lans, Erick Stone 103 Lapham, Rebecca B 15, 104, 105, 176 Larsen, Christopher A 9, 15, 60. 99 Larson, Linda 29 LaSalle, Michelle M 264 Latondress, Dave 45 Laux, James M 16 Lawler, William G 16. 107 Lazar, Arthur 20 Lee, Ji Young 53, 215 Leetch, Louise 43 Leggett, Dena K 22 Lehman, Susan E. 23, 36. 38. 53, 57, Leiter, Carol 66 Leiken, Jeffrey B. 53 LeMahieu, Dan 27 Lenihan, Jason J 53 Leonard. Kelly 154 Leone. Peter N. ll 85, 95 LePak, Bob 45 LePak, Janet 41 Lessing, Abba 30 Lessing, lan 123 Leventhal, Bruce J. 16, 88 Levitsky, Elizabeth W. 96 Libert, Bethany A. 96 Librarians 35 Library Staff 44 Licht, Laura K. 52, 57 Lindenbusch, Robert A. 37, 65 Liske. Jill J. 53 Lisowski, Duane A. 56, 57, 60 Loffredi, Mariann 15, 37, 173 Lois Hall 53 Loliyong. Kica Okema 53 Lombardi, Louis G. 30 Louch, Charles D. 21 Loucks, John W. 92 Lowenberg, Daniel J. 99 Lowery, William R. 40 Luckett, Alexandra W. 15, 176 Luebbers, Matthew 83. 85, 102, 103 Lukasevicius, Tanya A. 13, 83 Lulinski, Monique M. 55, 84, 108 Lynch. James P. 43 Lynch, Susan C. 68 MacDonald. Scott A. 15 Mack, Deborah L. 34 Mackin, John P. 53 Mackowski, Andrew S. 117 MacLean, Polly A. 53, 144 Madden, Heather A. 53 Madden, Michelle M. 69 Mader, Sharon, 35 Magaiity, Jennifer L, 55 Maher, Kendra S. 53, 87, 108 Maher, Mary Patricia 55, 96 Maheras, Paul J. 4-6, 264 Malahieude, Laurence 162 Mamet, David 70 Mannarelli. Julia 23. 60, 164 Mardones, Edith J. 56 Meister, Sharon C. 11 Mellon, Armour N. 16. 192 Men's Soccer 100, 101 Meschery. Megan A. 84 Messer, Stephen C. 16, 87 Meyer. Jill B. 61 Michaels, Claire F. 31 Michelsen, Lon S. 172 Middleton, Mary M. 96, 100 Mikolyzk, Thomas 35 Miller, Miller, Arthur H. Jr. 35 Charles A. 33 Miller, Charles E. 81, 85. 87 Miller, Emily 35 Miller, Joseph B. 68 Miller, Meredith R. 53 Miller. Michelle L. 68 Miller Ronald H 40 42 Miiis, 'cations RJ3, io, 12, 52. ss, 74 264 Minifee, Marcus A. 87 Mirza, Candace 24 Mita, Audra L. 56 Mitchell, Alexander 20 Mitchell, Kirstin F. 17 Mitchell, Ramona 20 Mobley, Mark S. 16, 52. 148 Model lllinois Government 9 Moley, Rosanne 41 Monks, Charles C. A. 37 Montedore, Renee M. 15 Montgomery, Ron 45 Moodie, Thomas 27 Moore, Beverly 10, 17' Moore, Christopher S. 55 Moore Hall 56 Moore, Heather B. 53, 83 Moore, Michael K. 98, 99 Moran, Dennis P. 92, 93 Moran, Patricia E. 108 Martin, Martin Martin Martin Martin Christopher F. 16, 88, , Don 45 , James W. 88, 95 , Kimberly C. 10, 17 , William B. 22, 37 90, 182 Masella. Karen M. 55 Mason. Jill 3. 142 Mason, Karen L. 128 Mason, Louise 23, 73 Massey, Julie 12, 42 Masters, Deborah C. 43 Mathematics Department 28 Matheson. Bradford C. 16, 54 Mathison, Steven M. 16 Matthews, Gregory D. 87 Matthews, Nora C. 52, 119 Mattick, Richard K. 36, 68, 69, 127 McAdams, Christine M. 116 McCarthy, Patrick E. 52, 68 McClure Hall 55 McCoy, James E. 69 McKelvy, Laura G. 11, 52, 76, 216 McKeown, Beth E. 68. 264 McKinven, Doris 44 McLaughlin, Matthew D. 88, 91 McNamara, Margaret T. 61 McPartlan, Todd 78 Meenan, Susan H. 96 Meister, Michelle A. 36, 57 262 Moritz, M. Anne 17 Morrison, Jill A. 55, 84, 108, 109 Moser, John T. 18, 52, 201 Moser, Theresia M. 69 Mosier, Dorothy 44 Moskoff, William 25 Muehlbauer, Gene 34 Mueller, James E. 11, 52, 70 Mullins, Corinne Brewer 11, 17, 211 Mullins, Jo Lynne 55 Munson, Kurt 1. 55 Murdico, Susan C. 17 Murphy, Christine A. 133 Murphy, Serre L. 148 Murray, Michael A. 8 Murray, Steven E. 41 Music Department 29 Muster, Katherine A. 17, 23 Myers, Don 45 Myles, Anne M. 53. 83, Nagel, Deborah M. 60, 135 Nagy, Kirsten E. 69 Nawrot, John A. 53 Nazmi, Nader 25 Nbeki, Govan 5 Neagle, Louise M. 13. 215 Needles, Brad T. 52, 68, 217 Nelis, Paul C. 54. 57, 69, 74 Nelson, Mark 29 Nemetz. Lisa K. 11, 36, 56, 161 Newell, Brad P. 56 Ng, Sylvia 53, 74 Nguyen, Thien T. 53 Nickelberry, Odell C. 46, 56, 57. 129 Nigro, Jessica M. 17 Nixon, William V. 16 Noble, Daniel S. 15. 99 Nollen Hall 55 North. Oliver 5 Norton, Donald T. 18, 52, 57, 201 Nott, Katie 53 Nowak, Michael J. 112, 127 Nuebel, Laurie L. 53 Nugent, Jonathan M. 16, 68 Nystrom, Michelle L. 12, 53, 69 O'Brien, Jennifer H. 53 O'Brien, Kelly A. 108, 109 O'Bryant, Aubrey L. 56, 87 Ocampo, Orlando R. 26 O'Grady, Comelia S. 74, 96 O'Keefte, Brice D. 56 O'Leary, Sean P. 92 . 75, 76. Olson, Amy E. 53, 74 Olson, Kimberley K. 15, 4-6, 178 Olson, Lisa M. 23, 45, 54, 57, 60 O'Neill, Jerome F. 54 O'Neill, Michael S. 18, 52, 92 Ortiz, Matthew E. 57. 125 Ostendorf, Esslie H. 17 Ostrowski, Lee 17, 210 O'Sullivan, Scott P. 56 Owen. Christine K. 53 Pacholick, Mary Frances 55 Packel, Edward W. 28 Paetow, Brian A. 37, 60 Paige, Todd D. 18, 52 Painter, Julie R. 83 Palmer, Katherine L. 11, 84, 100 Palubin, Patrick J. 16. 88, 182 Palulis, Yevette B. 54 Pape, Steven M. 16. 88, 111 Papp, Jayne Elizabeth 8 Parekh, Mehul S. 61, 88 Parenti, Christine M. 53 Parker, Jeffrey W. 55, 95 Parsons, Diane 4-4 Patten, Bethany M. 11 Peacock, Mary R. 11 Peebles. Mark W. 60, 99 Peer Counselors 11 Pegelow, Christopher H. 99 Peterson, Stephanie B. 152 Peterson, William C. 16 Petrovski, Boris 45 Phaneuf, Gregory S. 55 Phi Pi Epsilon 18, 198 Phillips. Diana B, 171 Phillips, Jennifer L. 8, 69 Phillips, Wesley B. 73 Phillips, Zachary H. 15. 98, 99 Philosophy Department 30 Physical Plant 45 Ph sics Department 32 Pi Kflu Delta 36 Pickard, Sheila K. 43 Piepho, Paula R. 36, 91. 164 Pierce, Shawn E. 55, 83 Pierre, Douglas F. 103 Pietschman, John 45 Pinckard, Scott D. 11, 15, 38 Pinkerton, Douglas A. 15 Pinover, David M. 18 Plouffe, Karen G. 15, 60, 180 Pohle, Kevin L. 38, 58. 75, 264 Politics Department 33 Pope John Paul ll 5, 6 Posick, Priscilla G. 36, 55, 57, 78, 84 85 96 97 Povar, Michelle E. 53 Power, Stephen F. 54 Print Shop 45 Prosniewski, Steven 16, 88 Pruett, Christopher S. 54, 99 Psychology Department 31 Pudles, L nne 20 Pulford, gwen E. 12, 36. 221 Quandt, Jessica L. 60 Quinn, Jennifer S. 10, 143 Raab, Sarah E. 15 Raasch, Tracey 64 Racaniello, Linda 179 Radkay, Michael J. 88 Ramse , Cille 85, 104 Rapp, Kflarlene A. 55 Rauch, Jennifer L. 15, 104 Read, Kristen K. 74, 164 Reagan, Ronald 5 Reaume, Alice Mae 45 Redfield, Richard 15, 95, 98. 99 Reimer, Danielle, Y 1.1, 53, 74, 254 Religion Department 35 Republicans, LFC 8 Resek, James E. 37, 137 Resek, Jane E. 53 Residence Staff 57 Rianhard, Jonathan M. 191 Ricci, Daniel J. 55, 68 Richard, Jeanette 69, 219 Richards, Andrew E. 18, 52, 92, 93, 99 201 Richards, James H. 15, 201 Richardson, De Juran 28 Richmond. Laurel C. 57 Ridgley, Amanda J. 53 Rieck, Brian W. 9, 11. 52, 60. 68, 78. 98, 99 Rieckelman, Thomas J. 18. 52, 203 Riger, Stephanie 31 Ring, Laurence S. 18, 78, 99 Ripp, Andrew D. 103 Ritter, Mark R. 11, 56, 99 Rivas, Dean 95 Roane, Andrew K. 52. 57. 78. 120 Roberts Hall 56 Robinson, Lyletta K. 68. 69 Roby, Christine L. 10 Rockenello, Linda 179 Rockwood. Carol E. 11, 36. 166 Rodriguez, Marietta E. 55 Roe, Julie A. 52 Rogers, Christopher J. 16, 56, 189 Rose, Sonya M. 128 Rosenbacher, Susan E. 61 Rosenthal, Alexis M. 17, 56, 207 Gina M. 23, 36, 56. 90, 91. 1 Ross, Deistl 25 Ross, Diane M. 24, 50 Ross. Ross, Susan J. 15, 60 Ross, Marie 50 Rossen, Jill A. 23. 14-0 Rosswurm, Steven 27 Roth, Bonnie 45 Rowland, Rodney D. 16 Rueppel, Sarah G. 17, 56, 205 Rugh, Suzannah 53 Rusnak. John F. 99 Ruuska, Laura E. 55 Ryan, Travis C. 15, 103 Rynearson. Randall l. 37 Saccente, Gae 43 St. Pierre, Larry D. 88 Salters. Craig M. 88 Salvoni. Frank R. 92, 93 Salvucci. Carmine 41, 60 Sanchez, Jefferey A. 56. 107 Sander, Guillermo B. 13 00. 108. 157 Sandreuter, Jeffrey, R. 15, 92. 95. 195 Sanidas, Brett A. 15, 194 Sather, Jeffrey D. 92, 93 Sautter, Michael C. 36, 103 Savic, Krista 45 Scheuzger, Ruth 29 Schippers, Neil J. 16 Schneider, James R. 13, 55 Schoeller. Karl C. 16 Schoentgen, Hanne L. 53 Scholz, Teddi 45 Schreiber, Barbara 44 Schroeder, Henry R. 13, 55, 69 Schulze, Franz 20 Scimeca, Dean M. 18, 52, 203 Scott, Barbara 34 Scribner, Curtis M. 90, 91, 95, 99 Searcy, Lawrence S. 56 Sergreti, Ralph A. 68 Selleck, Thomas 71 Semmer, Tamra L. 15, 174 Senior Staff 40 Seniors 113-223 Service Staff 46 Seviour, Scott N. 53 Shah, Ashok B. 18, 52 Sheehan, Molly J. 17, 210 Sheffield, Marie B. 96, 97 Shelley, Lisa K. 53 Sherman, Lisa M. 55 Shields, Paul 42 Shillinglaw, Jane 41 Shirley, Lyle l. 16, 94, 95, 190 Siders, Amelia B. 53 Sikking, Andrew 88 Sims. Sandra K. 10, 53 Singer, Florence 23 Skountzos, Linda 15, 172 Slaats, Jacqueline 81, 84, 85, 108 Slaughter, Thomas C. 16 Smith, Craig M. 95 Smith, Dara L. 15 Smith, L. Cameron 54 Smith, Pamela W. 53, 69, 166 Smith, Rand W. 33 Smith, Robert 45 Smith Ronald S. 88 Snyder, Sarah E. 15 Social Services 12 Society of Physics Students 37 Sociology Department 34 Softball 102-103 Sommese, John M. 36, 37 Sonda, Eugenie M. 56 Songer. Gerri K. 264 Sorensen, Bryan K. 16. 37. 88 Soter, Margaret 44 Spaner. Shelley A. 17. 212 Spanish Club 13 Spector, Ronald H. 27 Spencer, Shamiece C. 46, 57 Speros, George 13, 42 Spohn, Jennifer J. 15, 83 Sports 77-109 Sprecher. Sacha 53 Stadheim. Barbara 11. 43 Staerkel. Donald H. 102, 103 Starinchak. Elizabeth 15. 175 Staroszczyk, Karen F. 46. 50. 100, 10 Starr. Kim 264 Steffen. Amy T. 72. 133 Stehley. Guy 82. 103 Steiner, Scott E. 88 Steinert. Dirk 62 Steinmann, Sharla R. 55. 84 Stemp. M. Marcella 141 Stennis. Brenda J. 100 Stentor 74 Steph. Nick C. 32 Stewart. William H. 16. 99. 187 Stokes. Sam 10, 17. 52. 57, 130 Stoops. Jennifer L. 56, 60, 96. 206 Stirasser. Barbara 13 Strauss. Steven H. 3. 27. 68 Strawbridge. Susan S. 17 Strobel. Thomas 20 S.A.A.C.S 37 Student Govemment 9 Studley. Robert 95 Sullivan, Kelly-Anne 83 Sullivan. M, Todd 3. 18, 52 Sullivan, Robert E. 54, 95 Sutherland, Julie P. 17 Sutherland, Robert B 56. 220 Sweetman. Heidi C. 56. 160 Swift, Blake H 16. 95 Swift. Stewart G. 52. 68 Syregelas. Nicholas C 73 Szazynski, David P 92 Tachkov, Helen J 13. 53 Talcott, Betsey K. 69 Talhami, Ghada 33 Tarandy, Nicole M. 55. 82. 83. 96, 97 Tarpey. Mark A. 223 Tartuffe 72 Taylor. Kasnya W. 83 Taylor, Leslie E 45 Television 71 Tewey, Pamela A. 53 Theatre Department 23 Theisen, Tara B. 17 Theodossis. llia A. 168 Thickstun, Carol E. 13, 26 Thomas. C. Robin 11, 53, 108 Thompson, Emery Z. 16. 191 Thompson, M. Lee 22. 37 Thumer. Lisa A. 17 Tico, Christopher K. 91 Tiemey, Micheal J. 18, 52, 203 Tiemo, Mark J. 23 Tonko, Sara P. 15, 68 Torrington. Caroline M. 38, 54, 57 Towle, J. Patrick 56 Travel 59 Trefny, Susan M. 81, 85, 96, 100 Trefny, Tammy J. 100, 112, 156 Trinkaus, Molly S. 55 Troy, Edward F. 194 Troyer, Robert J. 28 Tselepis, James T. 52. 68 Tusitala 74 Tuttle, Carolyn 25 Twombly, Andrew W. 54, 99 Unkovskoy, Nina A. 209 Unch, Robert B. 10, 56, 68, 73 VanAcker, Eric A. 92, 151 Vanderkooy, Dianne 100 VanDyke, Mary Beth 60 Van Hoey, Leo F. 34 Vanlngen, Harriet P. 17 Van Newenhizen, Jill 28 Van Winckel, Nance 24 Vcelka, Mary Janine 108 150. 170 Verveniotis. Eleni 23, 143 Vigon, Anthony G. 87 Villarreal, Nicolas H. 88 Volleyball 108-109 VonHelms, Eric R. 54. 117 Walco, Dena R. 55 Waldman. Karen L. 152 Waldschmidt. Geoffrey 12 Wallace. Jennifer J. 34 Wallace, Mary C. 56, 205 Walleck. Sean M. 88, 90, 91 Walsh, William P. 15. 60 Walter. Kimberly J. 10. 134 Wanland, Tracy S. 52, 123 Ward. Maria T. 158 Warren, Siobhan K. 15 Washington, David E. 53 Washington, Douglas A. 53 Washington. Harold 6 Washington Squares 67 Wass, Melanie A. 96 Waszak, Deborah D. 56, 83 Watson. Seth D. 121 Way, Mara K. 15. 177 Weatherly, Robert J. 38, 60 Weaver, Mark C. 56. 60. 122 Webb. Jason M. 54. 95. 99 Weber. John B. 16 Wehrle. Brigit E. 82, 83, 159 Weik, Kenneth L. 21 Weinberg, Sara Ann 82, 83 Weintraub. Susan L. 60, 168 Weitendorf, Renee A. 55, 84, 85, 100, 101, Welbom, Kathryn L. 36, 55. 60. 83 Welch. Michael P. 54, 139 Wentworth. Naomi 31 West. Dianna D. 53. 57, 69 Weston. Karen L. 60 Whalen, Glenn P. 57. 92. 93 Wheelden, Todd C. 15. 95. 98, 99 Wheelock. Comelia S. 17, 56, 96, 206 White, Amy B. 111 White, Berdine A. 17 White, Gordon 40 Widmark, Jeffrey 85, 92, 96 Wieber, Nicole 10. 68, 141 Wieber, Steven J. 68 Wiesbrook. Judith L. 11, 84, 100, 108 157 Wigser, Deborah A. 15 Wiideman, Andrea M. 121 Wildenberg. Anne M. 11, 46, 56, 70, 155 Wilford, Michael L. 18. 52, 92. 203 Wilkinson, Robert M. 54, 57, 150 Williams. Delia 46 Williams. Frank Jeffrey 107 Williams, Mignon E. 10, 17, 219 Williams, Randall G. 92 Williamson, Jennifer L. 17 Williamson, Katherine 36, 153 Wilson, Reid 16, 95 Wingenbach, Edward C. 54 Winkler, William W. 16, 88 Wirth, Lee 53 Wiseman, Eric T. 52 Wittry, David J. 54. 56 Wittry, Steven F. 13 WMXM Radio 68 Woesk, Beth 96 Women's Issues Table 10 Women's Soccer 98-99 Women's Swimming 82-83 Women's Tennis 104-105 Wood, Jennifer M. 8, 53 Woodbury, Kimberly J. 60, 70, 76, 96, 138 Woodger, Samuel B. 99 Woodward, Alicia M. 56, 83 Woolsey, Jean E. 13, 17, 214 Wright, Elisabeth A. 11. 264 Wynn, Robert C. 16, 37, 88 Yang, Eva 53, 57 Yans, Virginia 27 Yonce, Logan H. 54, 99 Young, James E. 56, 88 Ziemek, Holly D. 53 Zilversmit, Arthur 27 Zreczny, Nicole 26 Zwicke, Keith 45 Zylman, Jeffrey T. 16, 88 108 FORE TER STAFF JENNIFER I. RREWIJEIIIISIII EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, ASSOCIATE PHOTO EDITOR CARLOTTA R. MILLS RICHARD C. BTELES, JR. COPY EIIIIIIR RIIIIIIIERIRRI EIIIIIIR KEVIN L. POHLE KELLY M. HARMON IIssIsIRNI TO THE EDITOR IIssIsIIRI TO THE IJIIRI EIIIIIIR LAYOUT STAFF: CRAIG BREWCZYNSKI, LAURIE DAMESHEK, PAUL MALLERAS. DANTEUE RETMER. LIS WRIGHT. COPY CONTRIBUTED BY: MTCLLELLE LASALLE. GERRI SONGER. AND ORGANIZATIONS, TO WLTICH WE ARE GRATEFUL. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF1 CRAIG BREWCZYNSKI, CORRINE CHAUVTN, LAURIE DAMESITEK, BETH MCKEOWN. AND KIM STARR. THANKS TO THE INDIVIDUALS WHO PROVIDED PHOTOGRAPHS. FACULTY ADVISOR: LES R. DLABAY PUBLISHING REPRESENTATIVE: MORRIS FERENSEN PERSON ON MOST PAGES1 CARLOTTA R. MILLS LTTE GOALS OF TILE T988 FORESTER STAFF WERE TO PROVIDE A REPRESENTATION OF LAKE FOREST COLLEGE WITINN AN EXTREMELY RESTRICTED BUDGET AND TO ESTABLTSH STATLDARDS FOR FUTURE FORESTER STATES. WE HOPE WE HAVE BEEN SUCCESSFUL TN ACHIEVING THESE GOALS. SO WAS TT WORTTL TT? WAS TT WORTH ALL THE TIME SPENT FALLING PHOTOS, TDENTLFYING PICTURES. DESIGNING LAYOUTS. ALLD WRITING COPY? WAS TT WORTH TILE STRESS ENCOUNTERED TO MEET ALL LTTE DEADLINES ON TIME? WAS IT WORTH TILE UNCERTAINTY ABOUT ILAVLNG ENOUGH FUILDS TO PAY THE BILLS OUTSTANDING FROM THE T987 FORESTER ALLD TO ALSO PAY NEW BILLS? YES. ALL TTUS, ALLD MUCH MUCH MORE TS FOUND TN A VOLUNTEER ORGANTZATTON WITH SUCH AN IMPORTANT JOB AS PUBLISLLLNG A YEARBOOK. T'D LIKE TO EXPRESS MY APPRECIATION TO LTTE STAFF. ESPECIALLY MY FAMILY, AND GRATTTUDE TO MY EDITORS: CAROLOTIA R. MILLS FOR ALL LTER WORDS. LNSPLRATLON ALLD DEDLCATLON - SITE WILL BE GREATLY MISSED: RICK BTELES. JR FOR ALL HTS TIME TAKING PHOTOGRAPHS ALLD PROCESSING THEM: AND KEVIN POILLE WILO NOT ONLY CONTRIBUTED TO ATL AREAS OF THE BOOK, BUT ALSO KEPT ME SANE. THANK YOU ONCE AGAIN. - JENNIFER BREWCZYNSKI Q '.-F .. -A-if f 'Y .' 'Q f qxifw' -N , . . 'W P . I x .15 f ' Vi' :T I I- . .44 . 1 ' 1 Fi s A .Av 5 . I J, lg. ,,, f if . E fb .,. , fx-,, ,I .dx . ,,,L J .4 .' u J -v 3 s K :F .1 -1 ' v-J 5 v Q f ' . 594 Q '. ',' I v.. .. 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