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The 2000 Foresterl
Lake Forest College
555 North Sheridan Road
Lake Forest, Illinois 60045
Table of Contents
Student Tife
2
Organizations
17
Sports
57
1^'aculty
91
Residence Halls
99
Seniors
121
Advertisements
205
Student
Studying or partying, LFC students know how to have fun.
The library is a great place to get
together with friends and study.
Lauren Haworth ('02), Tristan
Brandon ('03), Yuval
Trachtenberg ('03), and Lori
Zapata ('02) await their turns to
audition for the Poor Player's
guild.
Sophomore Peter
Korneyev types fever-
ishly at a laptop in the
Deerpath lobby.
Freshman Jennifer Beal
serves with a smile at the
Deerpath Cafe.
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1 1
Freshman Matt Ukena
chills with an apple in
the Nollen lobby.
Sophomore Luke Sweet
is buried in his books.
Forest
2 Student Life
Students even get excited about Students use their w?J
tying their shoes. as time to po;-der ^
meanings of life.
Freshman Emily Cluistensen and
junior Justiii Couture don aprons
to help with A Taste of Semanai
Latina.
Priscilla and Kristy stop in th<
parking lot behind North Hall
and strike up a conversation
Ashley Moats COD, Jessie Griffin ('00) ,
Mary Gerke COO), Amanda Taylor COl),
and Kelly Millar C02) hang out together
outside of volleyball practice.
Student Life
Students at Lake
Forest College know
how to balance their
lives with academics,
sports, organizations,
and socializing.
With the renovation
of Calvin Durand
Commons fall semes-
ter, LFC students now
have a new 24-hour
study area. In the wee
hours of morning, stu-
dents can be seen
draped over the
couches or bent studi-
ously over laptops,
waiting for the sun to
rise on another school
day.
During the day, stu-
dents can be found all
over campus: from
Donnelly Library to the
Coffeehouse to the
Sports Center, not to
mention the res. halls
and classes.
But students also
know how to cut back
and relax. Fall semes-
ter introduced the idea
of tent parties on
Middle Campus, as
Conimons could no
longer be used for all-
campus parties.
Weekends find stu-
dents at on-campus
parties, movies in
McCormick Audito-
rium, events in Chi-
cago, and countless
other local haunts.
But come Monday
morning, hords of stu-
dents trudge across
campus for another
week of study sessions
and all-nighters.
Watch out Elvis!
Freshman Bon Auer is now
THE KING.
Melissa Schmidt, \ana Pa\'uso\'a
and Tara Gill bend over back-
wards to get in a picture.
Student Life 5
Three Lake Forest College sopho- Chin-Chih Liao and
mores take a break from study- Velasquez cuddle up in the
ing for a chance to chat. Coffeehouse.
Seniors Briena Romanschek, Vicki DeBartolo and
Jessie Griffin lounge in Vicki' s room in Gregory,
and freshman Catherine Calloway is all smiles
on a sunny autumn day.
1
Seniors Elena Toumbeva and
Monica Blaj take part in Home-
coming festivities.
Sophomores NaieshKir,
ter Thornton, Ar-:\oi\\.
Kerckerinck, and Stacie Rettani;
take over a Deerpath lounge.
Forester softball players Jenn
Reifenberg, Jennie Shrader and
Kim Magee sell shorts to sup-
ort their team.
ore Hugh Moore relaxes
in the Writing Center, glad to have
a break from clients.
Seniors Tracy McCormick and
Steve Ruddell and sophomore
Laurent Burkhalter act cool in
the Coffeehouse, while seniors
Bree Twill and Courtney
Poynter are hard at work in the
library.
Valerie doesn't really want to
spend her afternoon in the library ;:
studying.
Sophomore Jennifer McGuire in-
tently studies in the Coffeehouse.
Senior Danielle Summerville and
junior Erica Duffy take a moment
to appreciate their friendship.
Senior John Litscher stands in line
to pick up his package in the
maUroom.
Freshman Mark Thompson ob
viously enjoys his job in the Cof
feehouse.
Junior Lark Mills, sophomore These Delta Chi
Mary McCubbin, ar\d Justin out in Harlan Hal
Millard are hard at work, study-
ing in Wood Lounge.
Senior Jason Raidbard receives
help from sophomore Storrey
Skelly.
.-)//»/'
- ' N - -
Homecoming 1999
Three For All Weekend is deemed a success
Right: The women of Gamma
Rho Delta, on their float in the
parade, get excited about Home-
coming.
Below: Elly MaeStorch ('02), Jill
Schoeneman ('02) and Natalie
Hartung COO) represent the Stu-
dent Alumni Association.
Above: Sophomores Simon
Muiga, Kelly Cook-Ginn, and
Anouk Russell carry the banner
for Amnesty International.
Right: Seniors Priscilla Caison-
Lindberg and Shenel Altinay di-
rect the dragon of Lois Hall while
Alia Zahid follows them with
balloons.
12 Homecoming
Left: Chih-Chin Liao and Olya
Rabin-Belyaev display their
home flags for the International
Student Organization.
Below: Winners of the contest for
the best float, the members of
Alpha Pi Delta cruise with a Ha-
waiian theme.
ibove: College Republicans
Charlie, Brent, Rick, Mary, and
Leagan.
ii^
Three events in
three days for
three groups of
Foresters made
this year's fes-
tivities great.
Homecoming Weekend 1999 was surely one of the grandest
that Lake Forest College has seen in its history. "3 For All"
was the theme that teamed together homecoming, reunion,
and a campaign launch focused on raising funds to aid in
building a new community.
The campus was filled with students, faculty, staff, and ox'er
700 alumni who were excited to take part in the abundance
of activities. The students were to be found participating in
such events as the thrilling football game, the parade that
was reigned over by Homecoming King Mike O' Connor and
Queen Tara Buckland, and an all-campus party sponsored
by Athletic Council, General Assembly and Student Alumni
Association, to name a few.
This "3 For All" celebration made quite an impact on Lake
Forest College as it truly brought together all parts of the
community, as is meant to be during Homecoming Week-
end. We can all agree that we wait in anticipation to see what
Homecoming Weekend 2000 holds in store!
- Lisa Roseland
Homecoming 13
The Homecoming Court: Jason o.'<, *.3^
Woods, Deanna Prestinario, K"~''~''"
Queen Tara Buckland and King ^^^S.,
Mike O'Connor.
LFC Cheerleaders exhibit grace
and poise during half-time at the
Homecoming football game.
14 Homecoming
So begins the journey into 3 For
All Festivities.
Senior John Litscher tries to beat
the Red Hawks to the ball.
Freshman Mark Thompson poses
next to the General Assembly
parade float.
Sophomore Brian DesGranges
poses with the Forester bear and
waves to his crowd of admirers.
One enthusiastic Forester plows
into a Ripon player.
Homecoming
1999
Many fall sports teams
played Homecoming games,
starting 3 For All Weekend
even earlier than the start of
other festivities.
Student organizations on
campus were encouraged to
preside at informational
booths in 3 For All Hall. Simi-
lar groups shared tables with
each other and found creative
ways to display information
and/or products from their
organizations.
Student clubs also had the
opportunity to be part of the
Homecoming Parade. The
parade route began on South
Campus, proceeded north
along Washington Road, east
on College Road, across
Sheridan, and into Middle
Campus. Throngs of parade-
goers lined the route and
cheered the floats on.
Homecoming 1.5
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Row 1: Lee Seltzer, Heather Mathews, Laura Hilstrom, Mary McCubbin, Kristi Bouromphongsa,
Katie Hiles (Jazz Instructor), Hillary Wala, Sarah Bell, Audra Kaye, Dave Lemke. Row 2:
Kristin and Gimi (Swing Instructors), Shylynn Maddox.
Dance Club enables
Lake Forest College stu-
dents to express them-
selves creatively as an in-
dividual as well as
through a group effort.
This expression is shared
not only with club mem-
bers, but also through per-
formance with the Lake
Forest College commu-
nity.
Professional instruc-
tion allows the individual
challenges as well as op-
portunity for improve-
ment. Through practic-
ing and performing the
creative art of dance, one
can achieve a sense of dis-
cipline, commitment, and
accomplishment while co-
ordinating the body and
mind.
Heather Mathews '03 and Lee Seltzer '00.
Sophomore Mary McCubbin swings away with the Audra Kaye moves with grace,
instructor.
Dance Club
4
Freshman Sarah Bell follows the moves of the The jazz team (Hillary, Ki-isti, Sarah, Audra and Shy) takes the stage,
instructor.
18 Organizations
Mailroom
1
Supervisor Derek Lambert rests during a slow
moment in the mailroom.
3nior Amanda Lekkas sorts through campus mail
Junior Chris Gallagher loves working in the
mailroom.
Organizations 19
.
The international soccer game open to all LFC students.
The International Student Orga-
nization (ISO) of Lake Forest College
promotes world-wide integration and
awareness of different cultures. We
strive to eliminate political tensions
among students with different religious
and cultural backgrounds.
ISO is dedicated to providing support
to international students and to contrib-
uting to the cosmopolitan community of
Lake Forest College.
Our goal is to educate the Lake Forest
College campus about foreign cultures
by implementing various outreach pro-
grams.
International Student Organization
Sophomores Roberto Salazar and Laurent
Burkhalter.
20 Organizations
Members: Gayatri Dhavan, Helen Jugovic, Steve Ruddell, Olya Rabin-Belyaev, Maya Dafinova, Lauren
Burkhalter, Roberto Salazar. Olena Manakina, Elena Toumbeva, Tino Gonzalea, Lidia Asparouhov;
Monica Blaj, Sharidee Bliese, Lisa Browne, Thierry Crepin, Alisa Dichter, Galina Dimitrova, Drag
Fidancev, Otis Gree, Jane Hamilton, Ai Hoshino, Ai Hyodo, Priscilla Joseph, Janet Kapala, Kristi Keesej
Siddhartha Kotwal, Marija Kovacevic, Isaak Kwak, Chih-Chin Liao, Irina Lokhova, Rebecca Lope:
Kameron Luis, Sean Maissami, Tracy McCormick, Kendra Patterson, Joanna Ruddell, Luciano Salen
Mariela Serrano, Leslie Tish, Esteban Velasquez, Peter Villanueva, Stoyan Vlaikov, Yasmina Walal
Megan Williams.
mior Naomi Ise reads an excerpt of her Mondo translation.
Collage
Members: Olya Rabin-
Belyaev (President), Bridget
Kies (Web Master), Jan
Kordylewski (Publicity),
Laurent Burkhalter (Trea-
surer), Olena Manakina (Sec-
retary), Amanda Lekkas,
Naomi Ise, Aaron Rutt, Katie
Lackey, Gayatri Dhavan,
Monica Blaj, Thierry Crepin,
Eugenia Pavlenko, Helen
Leonova.
jnior Olya Rabin-Belyaev and Collage advisor
ynthia Hahn work on the layouts for the maga-
Collage is the Lake Forest College liter-
ary magazine that celebrates cultural
diversity through written and artistic
expression in all languages.
Nadine Widzisz ("02)
reads her original work in
Russian.
ssistant Professor of Spanish Lois Barr.
Laurent Burkhalter (■02).
Organizations 21
Model United Nations
Members of Model UN hold an open forum to discuss their trip.
Senior Helen Jugovic plays with the souvenirs in Boston.
Laurent, Esteban, Olya and Valeriya.
Model UN members gather together in a Boston hotel room.
Chih-Chin Liao and Olya Rabin-Belyaev represent Croatia. A quiet moment during the conference.
22 Organizations
Beta Beta Beta
Tri-Beta is a society for un-
dergraduate students dedi-
cated to improving the un-
derstanding and apprecia-
tion of biological study and
extending boundaries of hu-
man knowledge through sci-
entific research.
low 1: Alison Grubbs, Jim Pherson, Aja Lystila. Row 2: Hillary Wala, Katherine Healy, Angela Larson, Professor Darnell (advisor).
Vot shown: Renita Abraham, Elizabeth Bergman, Marina Petcherskaia, Raymond Ro, Keethu Jonadoss, Brian Morrow, Jessica
errine, and Dana Smith.)
^rofessor Darnell looks on while Katherine is inducted. Katherine Healy is welcomed into Aja Lystila curls up and watches the
Tri-Beta by Hillary and Angela. speakers.
Organizations 23
Storrey Skelly, Yana Payusova, Joe Brysiewicz, Tara Gill, Olya
Rabin-Belyaev.
Art Club
The Art Club seeks
to provide students
with opportunities
to experience and
create art outside
the classroom. They
sponsor art displays
in the Coffeehouse,
hold art auctions,
and support art ma-
jors and the art de-
partment.
Melissa Schmidt, Terry Baker, Amy Horvat, Olya Rabin-Belyaev, Ross Schumaker.
24 Organizations
The sorority celebrates after winning the Powder Puff.
The pledges pose after shopping all day in the Windy City.
Gamma Phi Omega
Kelly Sieracki, Katie Jauch and Shannon
Doyle wave from the Gamma Phi Home-
coming float, while the Iota Class poses
before their dance.
Sarah Simpson, Tara Buckland and Amanda Taylor enjoy each other's company.
Members: Brooke Adler, Mel Archer, Jenny Benedicto, Bridget
Berg, Destiny Bergeron, Leslie Boyle, Tara Buckland ( President ),
Trisha DeRosa, Chrissy Dickerson, Shannon Doyle, Tracey Dralley.
Jessica Drexler, Heather Gade, Jennifer Figliomeni, Sarah Frantz
(Historian), Katie Gannon. Joanne Gordon, Katie Gray, Karla
Gribble, Sarah Hauslein, Jennifer Hooton, Jamie Irons, Katie
Jauch (Secretary), Kelsey Jones, Reed Jones, Katie Kerrigan,
Sarah Klerk, Karah Knope, Angela Lagerman (Vice President),
Ellen Lampman, Chris Laurine, Vanessa Lindsay, Kim Magec,
Kelly Millar, Arden Myer, Lisa Peters (Treasurer). Lauren Raave.
Stephanie Reinboldt, Jill Schoeneman. Heidi Schraeder, Kelly
Sieracki, Sarah Simpson, Megan Smith, Spring Stuchl, Amanda
Taylor, Arianne Thompson, Nikki Thompson, Sarah Thompson.
Holly Vetter. Katie Wegner
Gamma Phi Omega was founded in 1988 as an organization for
women and became a sorority in the fall of 1989. The goals of this
group include promoting diversity, providing sen'ice for the com-
munity, and expanding opporutunities for women.
Organizations 2^
Expressions
Members of Expressions rehearse their fall production: We've Got Rhythm.
Mark Thompson and Aiyana Cox.
26 Organizations
President Clayton Stallbaumer COD Sophomores Tighe Spurlin and Kevin Hadap flip through magazines during a project,
gazes off into space during a meeting.
Red and Black
Allaina Wilson ('03)
is amused by
Victoria's Secret,
while sophomores
Cathy Brummond
and Kristin Wojda
busily cut less racy
magazine photos.
Freshman Paige
Esbrook focuses
the night's
project regarding
gender roles.
Red and Black, established in 1988,
offers programs enhancing the academic
and cultural environment of the cam-
pus.
Members: Jan Kordylewski, Kristin Wojda. Chris-
tina Christ, Kevin Hadap, Nicolette Bundy, Beth
Ruedi, Paige Esbrook, Ann Serdynski. Amanda
Cash, Clayton Stallbaumer, Andrew Asikainen,
Kirsten Hafkemeyer, Kelly Scott. Mary Fisher,
Kate Murphy, Evan Jackson, Jill Walton, Rocki
Rink, Kendra Greene, Tighe Spurlin, Andrea
McKeever, Cathy Brummond, Emily Hill, Olya
Ribin-Belyaev, Kristin Lowenkron.
Organizations 27
Members: Lisa Roseland, Mike O'Connor, Jake Fisher, Jason Holton, Veronica
Zeilinski, Jeanne Anderson, Lisa Browne, Priscilla Joseph, Tom Dranger,
Reeves Ambrecht, Elly Mae Storch, David Krich, Kendra Patterson, Chai
Reddy, Megan Smith, Ann Gonis, Mike Gauthier, Scott Miller, Ihsan Leggett,
Jon Holland, Scott Nodolf, Mark Thompson, Liz Morby, Tara Gill, Nick Dawson,
Ebonye Bowie, Kameron Lewis.
Dean Fischer and GA members attend a Tuesday
night meeting.
General Assembly is the student govern-
ment of Lake Forest College that is focused
on addressing student needs and interests
Hall residents and commuter representa-
tives are elected each year to address these
issues as well as plan community service
social, and educational events. The 1999-
2000 year has been busy with such projects
as the renovation of Gregory Lounge, the
Blood Drive, and the annual Winter Ball
Meetings are held weekly and are open foi
everyone to attend.
The members of GA listen intently to future plans to help LFC
students.
President Lisa Roseland, Secretary Ann Gonis, and Vice-
President Mike O'Connor lead the group.
28 Organizations
Stentor
Members: Amanda Cash, Erica D'Angelo, Chris Durso, Preston Elhott, Amanda
Gilfeather, Susan Kunkle, Zakiya Lathan, Nicole McCann, Jamie Mayer, Ashley
Moats, Zach Pettus, Cathy Rodriguez, Briena Romanshek, Melissa Segars,
Constance Stavropoulos, Joe Stupar.
The Lake Forest College
Stentor's primary function is
to encourage students to read
critically, reason analytically,
communicate persuasively, and
above all, to think for them-
selves.
It strives to inform the college
community about events, devel-
opments, and topics that inter-
est and concern Lake Forest
College and to create a forum
for the exchange of opinions and
information among all members
of the diverse campus commu-
nity
Internally, the Stentor pro-
vides students with journalistic
experience in all aspects of news-
paper production.
News Editor Constance Stavropoulos ('03).
Melissa Segars waits for Monday night story submis
Junior Nicole
McCann focuses
on her Editorials
layout.
Zach Pettus
('03) wonders
where to place
the next article.
Organizations 29
.;
Members: Dave, Josiah, Riley, Puck, Starbreeze, John, Yoshi.
Web Club
Josiah demonstrates the finer points of the Web Club to other Yoshi and Danielle (Starbreeze) focus or i
members. the activity at hand.
30 Organizations
Sophomores Elly Storch and Jill Schoeneman
blow up balloons for the tent before the Home-
coming parade.
Row 1: Heather McAndrews, Aylin Sonmez, Beth Liebschutz
Row 2: Marisa Rolles, Ehy Storch, Alison Grubbs, Kara
Ellerby, Dana Smith, Andy FKck, Natahe Hartung Row 3:
JiU Schoeneman, Josh Meyer, Chris Durso, Mike O'Connor
Not Pictured: Natacha Von Will.
The Lake Forest College Student Alumni Association
assists the Office of Alumni Programs in providing and
maintaining a link between current students and alumni
through structured programs and social activities.
Student Alumni Association
Jill Schoeneman ('02) and Dana Smith COl) enjoy the Silo at
SAA's transition dinner.
SAA transition dinner for the newly elected Executive Board: Marisa
Rolles took over the presidency and Elly Storch became the new Vice-
President.
Organizations 31
Rachel Rich ('02) gives out cups promoting safe drinking.
Freshmen Kat McCauley and Brian Monahan joke aroundi
SPICE
Members: Rachel Rich (President),
Laura Schenuker, Tim Lund, Gina
J, Gabrielse, Tara Buckland, Jenny
Wise, Kat McCauley, Brian
Monahan, Kyle Eichenberger, Mel-
issa Suzik, Laurel Kaish.
Kyle, Kat, and Brian attend one of the lunch time meetings.
Students Promoting Intelligent
Choices Everyday (SPICE)
32 Organizations
ft .Ipha Pi members enjoying each other's
'• company during the fall semester.
Tie sorority poses at Bubbly in November.
Members: Jenny Berthiaume, Kami Boyer, Ashley Canney, Julie Capitani, Melanie Cesar, Sara Czarnecki,
Erica D'Angelo, Angelynn Esposito, Brooke Ferguson. Diana Forman, Jill Fox, Alison Franklin, Johanna
Frenz, Laura Frey, Melissa Glynn, Lindsay Hall, Shelley Hall, Deena Hartley, Heather Hendren, JuUian
Hibler, Jeneath Higgins, Natalie Holliday, Amy Horvat, Angle Rral, Elizabeth King, Beth Kohr, Beth
Liebschutz, Elizabeth Light, Julie Lloyd, Susie Maraffino, Diana McGuire, Katie McMuUen, Sophy Miles,
Samantha Morreale, Michelle Murillo, Ann Nitzkowski, Freya Olsen. Robin Pen. Monica Petraglia. Deanna
Prestinario, Erica Ratliff, Molly Rowland, Jennie Schrader, Michelle Schrader, Dana Smith, Erin Sovick,
Jessica Steber, Michaelena Stinziano, Shelby Surfas, Eryn Swanson, Abbey Swartz. Ashley Turner, Nicole
Walter, Cori Willers, Eileen Young.
Alpha Pi Delta
ome of the sorority's seniors sit together in the lounge.
Ul of the seniors of Alpha Pi Delta are: Angelynn
Csposito, Diana Forman, Johanna Frenz, Melissa Glynn,
indsay Hall, Shelley Hall, Natalie Holliday, Elizabeth
Cing, Beth Liebschutz, Elizabeth Light, Julie Lloyd,
Deanna Prestinario, Erica Ratliff and Eileen Young.
Alpha Pi Delta is a sorority that serves both
a social and a philanthropic purpose. The
members are interested in organizing social
activities for themselves and for the commu-
nity at large.
Alpha Pi celebrates coming back to Lake Forest College
down at the beach.
with a cookout
Organizations 33
Members:
Tino Gonzalez, Jinu
Alex, Brent Higgle,
Rick Williams, Steve
Ruddell, Tyrome
Bembry,Lisa
Browne, Blake Allen,
Mark London, Ross
Schumaker, Clark
Coffee, Jake Fisher,
Kim Huynh, Maline
Ngan, Rob Holland,
Grant Haughton,
Elsabeth Tedros.
Entrepreneur Group
LAKE
FOREST
Business Plan Competition participants Elsie and Raul Hurtado
speaking with a local venture capital professional.
Entrepreneur Group
Founded in 1994, The Lake Forest College
Entrepreneur Group is an organization that
provides individuals with the opportunity to explore
entrepreneurial ventures. The Group frequently invites
speakers to campus who have demonstrated entrepre-
neurial SUCCESS. Previous speakers include Amazon.com
CEO Jeff Bezos, who spoke with Group members,
students, faculty and the community of Lake Forest
during the spring of 1998.
The Entrepreneur Group also promotes business
endeavors and projects. One such project includes the
creation of its own investment management division.
Recently, the Group formed a venture capital division
TO promote funding and management assistance to
student business ventures. The Entrepreneur Group
welcomes all who are future-oriented, global-thinking
AND ARE willing TO SHARE THEIR ENTREPRENEURIAL SPIRIT WITH
OTHERS.
www.lfc.edu/activities/egroup
E Group members with CEO/Founder of C-SPAN, Brian Lamb.
34 Organizations
LEAP members look on as students, faculty and staff stop to support their cause. Katie Espitia ('03) and Megan Brown COD col-
lect recycling from Blackstone Hall.
iCT
Shawn Machula
COD and Kat
Haessler C02)
help petition
against Starbucks
LEAP
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The League for
Environmental
Awareness and
Protection (LEAP)
is a student group
promoting environ-
mental education and
action.
Members: Shawn
Machula, Sarah Bartz,
Laura Hilstrom, Kim
Klosowski, Erin McDevitt,
Katie Espitia, Jenny
Dlugosz, Malgorzata
Polak, Kat Haessler,
Megan Brown, Sarah
Hauslein, Sharon Milroy,
Chrissy Roiniotis, Lana
Williams, Kara EUerby, Alisa Dichter, Laurel Kaish, Kendra Patterson, Jessica Delfert, Tristan Brandon, Allaina
Wilson, Gwendolyn Tenney, Dave Norzolik, Rick Williams, Heather Poast, Jamie Mayer, Lidsey Swanson, Jes Knabe-
Czerwionka, Bridget Kies, Rob Holland, Jennifer McGuire, Mike Rammer, Lark Mills. Kat McCauley, Jonathan
Bentley, Jordan Johnson, Stephanie Peterson, Michele McWlieeley, Marci Herber, Kelley Weiss, David Smith, Noah
Hill, Kathy Gapinski, Kara Schonrank.
Organizations 35
Danielle Summerville
Aiyana Cnx
Brandi Brice
Alpha Kappa Alpha
J
Jane Hamilton
Autumn Nguyen
Catherine Calloway
Mission Statement:
To cultivate high scholastic and ethical standard, improve the
social status of the African American, promote unity, community
service, and friendship among college women and keep alive
within the alumnae an interest in college life and progressive
movements emanating therefrom.
Jennifer Beal
Megan Brown
Lorraine Osborn
Christine Lipscomb
KamaUsha Wliite
Amani Brown
Shola Olabode-Dada
36 Organizations
PRIDE provides a venue to sup-
port gay, lesbian, bisexual,
transgender, and straight stu-
dents, and to oppose
homophobia.
Executive Members: Anthony
Musillami, Kelly Cooper, Bridget
Kies, Michael Craig, Stacy
Berenguel, Shawn Machula.
Freshman Greta Hill, sophomore Kelly Cook-Ginn, and junior Stacy Berenguel.
Junior Shawn Machula catches upon news.
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Junior Stacy Berenguel.
Sophomore Jennifer McGuire, Advisor Christopher Reed, and senior Anthony Musillami.
Organizations 37
The Writing Center
Tutors: Andrew Bayan, Priscilla Carson-
Lindberg, Matt Ellefson, Emily Fenton,
Cherish Galvin-Davis, Amanda Gilfeather,
Steve Halle, Jenna Hammerich, Jenaeth
Higgins, Naomi Ise, Laurel Kaish, Erin
Lucido, Megan Mcllquaham, Lisa
McNerney, Hugh Moore, Kate Murphy,
Morgan Pehme, Nicole Rohatsch, John
Schroyer, Matt Spurlin, Emily Urban,
Cydney Williams.
The Writing Center, located m the basement of Carnegie, is a place
dedicated to helping students in all levels of the writing process -- from
brainstorming to final revisions. All students are welcome to bring in papers
from any class, as well as other written material.
Erin Lucido ('02) files clients' folders.
Junior Andrew Bayan is obviously hard at work in the Writing Center.
Junior Morgan Pehme and senior Cydney Williams.
Sophomore Erin Lucido tutors fellow tutor, senior Naomi Ise.
38 Organizations
These sorority members enjoy their 70s party
Gamma Rho at their Hawaiian party in
early fall.
Nicole Stuart, Sara Moneypenny, Katie Serns and Sam Holdridge
Aylin Sonmez and Emily Fenton
Gamma Rho Delta
Kyla Ashpaugh, Joanne Chmiel, Maya Dafinova, Karen Dougherty,
Emily Fenton, Anna Gonis, Shiel Gupta, Sam Holdridge, Heather Hoyt,
Candace Kaperzak, Leah Krouk, Amanda Larsen, Robin Lerner, Jenni-
fer Masiowski, Heather McAndrews, Sara Moneypenny, Elizabeth
Morby, Whitney Pasquesi, Kerry Ryan, Pauline Saleri, Stephanie Scala,
Katie Serns, Aylin Sonmez, Danielle Sorensen, Nicolle Stuart, Natacha
Von Will, Sarah White.
Gamma Rho
Delta is a so-
rority commit-
ted to develop-
ing the spirit of
sisterhood
among mem-
bers and dedi-
cation to Lake
Forest College.
Open and pri-
vate parties
given through-
out the year
seek to en-
hance the so-
cial atmo-
sphere of the
campus.
Pauline Saleri and Amanda Larsen
prepare the Pierson Rooms for their 70s
party.
Organizations 39
©elta Cfji Jfraternitp
%^:.
i!
Members: Jason Woods,
Brian Woods, Matt Ellefson,
Sean Dailey, Bob Hansen,
Craig DuPont, Jon Holland,
Matt Bookter, Matt
Sherburne, Scott Nodolf, Pe-
ter Sopkovich, Tom Whalen,
Eric Markey, James DeFrain,
Tim Lewis, Mike Hejna, Marty
Folan, Mark O'Leary, Bill
Mehilos, Jay Biondo, Steve
Wiseman, Dane Szatkowski,
Matt Ford, Kevin Krabel,
Ryan Phillippi, Andrew
Wilegis, Ben McMullen, Emon
O'Leary, Brendon Burns,
Brooks Schmitt, Brian Bruha,
Grant Haughton, Steve Halle,
Luke Tulley
Brotherhood
The Brotherhood seniors celebrate their winter formal.
The fraternity looks out from the McClure balcony.
Eric Markey, Bob Hansen and Jason Woods
Peter Sopkovich. Tom Whalen and Eric Markey toast to another year.
Organizations 41
Orientation Leaders
11
Stacey Berenguel, Des-
tiny Bergeron, Jackie
Boyer, Megan Brown,
Melanie Cesar, Ryan
Davis, Christine
Dickerson, Erica Duffy,
Preston Elliott, Diana
Forman, Joseph Gatlin,
Mike Gauthier, Anna
Gonis, Joanne Gordon,
Natalie Hartung, Sarah
Hauslein, Heather
Hendron, Emily Hicks,
Jenaeth Higgins, Jessica
Ibarra, Katie Jauch, Aja
Jefferson, Helen Jugovic,
Omar Kazmi, Audra
Kaye, Kelly King, Mel-
issa King, Amandai
Larsen, Erin Liebich,
Shawn Machula, Jaime
Multicultural Orientation Leaders
Madison, Lark Mills,
Lorraine Osborne, Lisa i
Peters, Sven Pinczewski,
Negin Pour, Olga Rabin-
Belyaev, Jason
Raidbard, Chaitanya
Reddy, Lisa Roseland,
Kanwal Shakeel, Kelly
Sieracki, Storrey Skelly,
Dana Smith, Danielle
Sorensen, Danielle
Summerville, Kathy
Surdinski, Pooja Talreja,
Mario Tellez, Anna-Kaye
Wade, Sara White,
Sabrina Zamora.
42 Organizations
Senior Krysten Ogrizovich plays her french Thebasshelpstorm the backbone of the
horn. orchestra.
Orchestra
Sophomore Ann Lesley Hamvas.
Orchestra Director Rami Levin instructs This trumpeter focuses on the sheet music,
the cellists.
Organization.'; 43
Karla Gribble throws the ball to her
teammate in a flag football game.
Chris Gallagher, Kelly King, Derrick Tiveron, Diana McGuire, Addi Murphy, Zach Pettus, Karla
Gribble, Erin Valentour, Katy Gannon, John Litcher, Vanessa Lindsay, Katie Wegner, Alison
Grubbs, Shannon Doyle, Tara Buckland, Sarah Simpson, Beth Kohr, Scott Nodolf, Tim Andris, Lee
Taylor, Evan Powers, Matt Sherburne, Mary Gerke, Kara Ellerby, Sarah Frantz, Angela Lagerman,
Megan Gibson, Chris Laurine, Brian Bruha, Matt Bookter.
Tara Buckland solicits new members at the Activities Fair in September.
Athletic Council sponsors a half-time
shoot-off as a part of Forester Fest.
Athletic Council
The Lake Forest College swimming and di\ mg team competes
for best fans at the Forester Fest.
The Athletic
Council encour-
ages the develop-
ment of leader-
ship skills of stu-
dents with an in-
terest in athletics .
The main focus
of the council is
to increase school
spirit and ath-
letic support
throughout the
Lake Forest Col-
lege community.
Chris Laurine and Megan Gibson carry
their sign for the Homecoming Parade.
44 Organizations
Voices of the World
3o-founders Tim Woods and Kamalisha
White address the audience.
Sopranos; Keiiii Abiana, Jennifer Beal, Megan Brown. Jane Hamihon. Aja Jefferson,
Lorraine Osborn. Altos: Amber Birch, Ebonye Bowie, Brandi Brice, Aiyana Cox, Erica
Duffy, Amy Gentry, Sharon Milroy, Kendra Patterson, Zita Smith, Anna-Kaye Wade,
Kamahsha White. Tenors: Jermeitrik Christian, Marcus CoUins, Ryan Davis, Fredrick
Pierce, Sam Rush, Tim Woods. Bass: Kevin Reed, Mark Thompson.
Jermifer Beal leads the choir in "Lighthouse."
The Tenors section of the choir.
Ryan Davis and Tim Woods singing.
Voices of the World is a
student organization that was
established in the fall of 1999
to elevate the existing cul-
tural diversity on the Lake
Forest College campus.
Through Gospel music, we
intend to educate, entertain,
and bring more students from
diverse backgrounds together.
As a student organization,
we hope to not only reach
out to the LFC community,
but also extend ourselves
and our mission of cultural
diversity to the surround-
ing communities.
The Gospel Choir in the first half of the program with formal dress.
Organizations 45
Habitat fori
The Habitat for Humanity 2000 Spring Break Service Trip group.
Blessy Mathew and Steve Leroux, co-chairs
of the trip, with the supervisor.
Working; on the roof: Barbra Jotzke, Blessy Mathew, Marita Labedz-Poll and Steve and Shiraz chill after working hard all day.
Shiraz Mushtag.
46 Organizations
.:**«jaP5S»?J'-''^*V5s~'
hiraz and Blessy relax together.
3JLL
Shouldn't you be working?
Ann Serdynski and Maggie Vargas work together to build the The group takes time out to go bowling,
window frame.
Organizations 47
Clayton Stallbaumer happily walks toward
his table at the Ambassadors dinner.
Tony Smith, Brendan Kearns and Anthony Laurino celebrate their participation in
the Ambassadors program.
Ben Auer takes a break from giving one of
his many campus tours.
Friends Kristin Brandt, Kat McCauley and Kristi Keesey.
Ambassadors
MembersiBen Auer, Sarah Bell, Kristin Brandt, Christina Christ, Forrest Cox, Micheal DhaHwal,
Mary Fisher, Amy Gentry, Megan Gibson, Kirsten Hafkemeyer, Anne Lesley Hamvas, Nick Harrison,
Janet Kapala, Brendan Kearns, Kristi Keesey, Jill Ki'ippel, Anthony Laurino, Beth Liebschutz, Sean
Maissami, Emmanuel Malasaga, Kat McCauley, Brian Monahan, Anne Morgan, Arden Meyer, Rachel
Rich, Brent Riggle, Sarah Simpson, Tony Smith, Christine Stevens, Sarah Thompson, Yuval
Trachtenberg, Amanda Vantropotte, Kamalisha White, Allana Williamson, Tim Lund, Ashley Moats,
Chrissy Dickerson, Tara Buckland, Grant Haughton, Shawn Machula, Tim Smith, Katie Jauch,
Preston Elliot, Brenna Maloney, Jennifer McGuire, Matt Sherburne, Rahel Andres, LaCoya Katoe, Mel
Archer, Liz Avery, Amanda Berndt, Julia O'Connor, Clatyton Stallbaumer, Julie Capitini, Tom
Dranger, Scott Nodolf, Catherine Callovifay,Kendra Patterson, Kathi Surdynski, Sharon Milroy.
48 Organizations
Brian Monahan shows the sampling of food
from the dinner.
Asian Interest Group
iLsian Interest Group (AIP) aims to teach the
ampus about Asian cultures; to bring Asian/ Asian
American speakers in different fields to the College;
'0 provide a support group for Asian students academi-
ally and socially; to utilize the resources of Chicago;
'o help train Asian students to be campus and commu-
nity leaders; and to provide social service as needed.
Organization 49
Friends of Bulgaria
Friends of Bulgaria sponsored a concert performeci
by world famous pianist Emile Naoumoff and hiij
wife, Catherine Marchese.
Friends of Bulgaria is a student run organization that
popularizes Bulgarian culture and traditions on campus. It
brings together people with different backgrounds who are
willing to learn more about one of the Eastern European coun-
tries and experience a different way of life.
Tusitala
Tusitala, first published in 1935, continues to provide an outlet for'
students poets, prose writers, photographers, and artists.
Senior Cydney Williams concentrate on the story Senior Soo Kim and junior Scott Richardson laugh at the funnier pieces,
she is reading.
50 Organizations
Fellowship of Christian
\thletes
To present to athletes and coaches, and all whom
;hey influence, the challenge and adventure of re-
;eiving Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord, serving
.^im in their relationships and in the fellowship of
;he church.
Members: Karyn Lenik, Sarah Hauslein, Joe
Zematis, Mary McCubbin, John Litscher, Reagan
Kirkland, Parker Bown, Lark Mills, Tom Dranger,
Megan Brown, JUl Hendrix, Melissa Brown, Sharidee
Bleise.
The Lake Forest Society of
Letters
The Lake Forest Society of Letters shall pursue
avenues of scholarship in the humanities, with a
focus of traditionally overlooked work. In addition,
we are committed to strengthening contemporary
intellectual discourse at Lake Forest College and
recognizing scholars in the campus community.
Executive members: Anthony Musillami, Ke}^
Cooper, Scott Richardson.
Student Affiliates of the
American Chemical Society
The Student Affiliates of the American Chemi-
cal Society (SAACS) is an organization that spon-
sors activities designed to promote a geater under-
standing and appreciation of chemistry.
Members: Kelly Scott, Keethu Jonadoss, Andy
Flick, Chrissy Dickerson.
United Black Association
The United Black Association, founded in 1989,
is and organization dedicated to creating a college
experience reflective of he endeavors of students of
color.
Executive Members: Ryan Davis, Jason Holton,
LaCoya Katoe, Arnetta Johnson.
Amnesty International
Amnesty International is a worldwide move-
ment focused on human rights that works to:
-Free all prisoners of conscience detained any-
where for their beliefs, ethnic, sex, color or lan-
guage who have not used nor advocated violence.
-Ensure fair and prompt trials for political prison-
ers.
-Abolish the death penalty, torture and other
cruel treatment of prisoners.
-End extrajudicial excutions and "disappear-
ances."
German Club
The German Club strives to give students the
opportunity too practice their conversational
German and to increase their knowledge of Ger-
man culture through participating in culural
activities in the greater Chicago area.
Members: Diana Nikolova, Dina Mamedova,
Zeljiko Ivcovic, Anna Plucinska, Eilish Kirby,
Goran Skosples, Pavel Kharitonov, Peter Rich-
ter.
Phi Pi Epsilon
Phi Pi Epsilon shall be to unite its individual
members into a close and common friendship
which will encourage the weal and direct the
strong, thus teaching them to recongize their
duty to their country, college, fraternity, them-
selves, and to God.
Other LFC Organizations:
Ally Program
Alpha Psi Omega
AWARE
Campus Entertain-
ment Committee
Chess Club
College Democrats
College Republicans
FFIRE
French Club
Garrick Players
Greek Council
Interfaith
Italian Club
Japanese Anime Club
Kappa Delta Pi
Latinos Unidos
Mock Trial
Neopolitan Society
Poor Players Guild
Psi Chi
Pre-Law Society
Pro Med
Russian Club
SHELF
SPEAK
Students of the City
Students for a Free
Tibet
WMXM
Organizatiim 51
52 Candids
Candids 53
54 Candids
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Candids 55
56 Candids
(1
Freshman Eric Crawley paces
himself in front of other runners.
Freshmen Jillian Hibler and Jill
Hinrichs compete for places in
the middle of the pack.
■^V'
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fe€/ '^'' .jsBl^^kSBISlSikiMmklLl
Cross Country
The women's cross coun-
try team had its best finish
in the school's history this
season, finishing fifth at the
Midwest Conference meet.
The Foresters ended
ahead of St. Norbert Col-
lege and Knox College, the
two schools who had repeat-
edly finished before them in
the regular season.
Lake Forest sent a com-
plete women's team to the
Midwest Regional Champi-
onship Meet, and the
women placed 18th out of
the 31 teams who competed
at the meet.
The men's cross country
team placed tenth at Confer-
ence. Although the finish was
disappointing, the future
looks bright for the team.
The Foresters continued
to improve throughout the
season. The conference meet
was only the third time all
year the Foresters could
compete with a full five-per-
son team due to injuries
throughout the season.
Lake Forest only sent tliree
runners to the Midwest Re-
gional Championship Meet,
but the men competed well
individually.
Sophomores Joe Zemaitis, Zackary Warmack, and freshman Rob
Bahde race against each other and their opponent.
Junior Lark Mills and freshman
Molly Sutherland push each other
in their race.
58 Sports
SCOREBOARD
OPPONENT
RESULTS
@ Benedictine
W:l/4
Quadrangular
M:3/4
@ Tom Barry
W: 5/13
Invitational
M: 11/13
@ Concordia
W: 4/11
University Invite
M: 8/12
@ Carthage College
W: 5/18
Invitational
M: inc.
@ Beloit English-
W: 8/10
Style Race
M: inc.
@ Monmouth
W:4/6
College Invite
M: inc.
@ UW-Parkside
W: 30/34
Invitational
M: inc.
Foresters Invite
W: 2/11
Lake Forest
M: 9/11
Midwest Conference
W: 5/10
Championships
M: 10/10
NCAA Midwest
W: 18/31
Regional Champ.
M: inc.
Melissa Brown, Jillian Hibler, Jill Hinrichs, Kat McCauley, Jennifer McGuire, Lark
Mills, Michelle Murillo, Sarah Simpson, Molly Sutherland, Rob Bahde, Eric Crawley,
Brandon Johnson, Naresh Kavuri, Sean Smith, Zackary Warmack, Joseph Zemaitis
Sports 59
Sophomore Tim Pentz runs after
the ball to tackle the Knox player.
Senior Tom Dranger looks for an
open man down the field.
„^^j^.«s»«Mte^« . 'ij^>*';
Football
The football team began
the season with high ex-
pectations and an experi-
enced core of returning
players. The Foresters
ended the season with the
first winning record, 5-5,
since 1986.
Lake Forest earned a
fifth place finish in the
Midwest Conference with
their 4-5 record, the sec-
ond consecutive year in
which they have finished
in the top half of the con-
ference.
The team continued to
improve after defeating
University of Chicago,
which was another history
marker with the Foresters'
first season opener victory
since 1991.
Lake Forest has made
its stingy and aggressive
defense a trademark
around the conference, and
they have developed a bal-
anced offensive attack that
made the team tough to
defend.
The Foresters look to the
future for continued suc-
cess to build on the solid
foundation that was estab-
lished this season.
Freshman Josh Nobilio hands the
ball off to senior Tyrome Bembry .
60 Sports
The Foresters line up against
Ripon College for an offensive
attack at Homecoming.
Freshman Jim Smith runs the ball
down the field, while Jake Fisher
blocks a Ripon defender.
Freshman Blake Formsma accepts
a hand-off from quarterback Tom
Dranger.
if»ii0m' *
''^*m^^mmii^'''^^mS'^'
SCOREBOARD
OPPONENT RESULTS
@ University of
Chicago W, 16-14
Monmouth College W, 42-14
@ Grinnell College L, 21-24
@ Beloit College L, 14-38
Ripon College L, 36-43
Lawrence Univ. W, 56-32
@ Illinois College W, 24-7
@ St. Norbert
College L, 21-41
Knox College L, 13-28
Carroll College W, 21-14
'\- "''*
f \
Tjri;l1_rjf TTf s' fli-i^i^.^i( p
-iiH
'k^ 'I
David Smith, Ben McMullen, Josh Nobilio, Mark Watts, Tom Whatlen, Nick Vx^crLZ, Pat Dunne, Ian I honipsoii, Ctuiiad C hri^leiiben, \hl^f bheilian, 1 mii Dranj;ei ,
Andrew Heikes, Jake Fisher, Kevin Reed, Josh Schneider, Chad Carroll, Adam Nigh, Brad Howe, Forrest Cox, Josh Clark, Jamie Linton, Andy O'Hara, Mike Fitzgerald,
Tim Pentz, Jim Smith, Adam Johnson, Mike Hejna, T.J. Russell, John Harrison, Tyrome Bembry, Tim Lewis, Brent Blaudow, Jabril Spencer, Blake Formsma, Rick Fender,
Mike Hedrei, Zach Sharkey, Kevin Krabel, Jason Arendsee, Fred Pierce, Bernie Perconti, Dustin Cassidy, Bob Hansen, Brendon Berns, Russ Hennings, Eric Markey,
Matt Ford, C.P. Lehr, Chris Melka, Jesse Kunicky, George Coologeorgen, Jarrett Stark, Dan Mills, Craig Dupont, R}an Paulsen, Marcus Collins, Jon Holland, Tyler
Philippi, Jay Biondo, Jason Woods, Tony Smith, Joe Bitto, Brian Woods, Luke Tully, Steven Halle, Kyle Langhoff, Brian Rogers, Martin Folan, Josh Cocking, Mike
O'Connor, Jacob Wilson, Sam Rush, John Litscher, Ramon Moore.
Sports 61
mmmmm
Junior Troy Abeln slides to pass
the hall successfully to a Lake
Forest teammate.
Senior Goran Skosples kicks the
ball away from his defender.
The men's soccer coach
Ed Kositzki labeled his
squad the 'miracle team' this
year because of its ability to
pull itself back into conten-
tion for a conference title.
After beginning the sea-
son with a 1-6-0 record and
0-5-0 conference mark, the
Foresters were counted out
of a spot in the Midwest
Conference Championship
Tournament.
Yet Lake Forest did not
give up. The team began a
five-game winning streak
that, with the help of Knox
College's own five-game
slump, placed Lake Forest
right in the midcile of a
three-way tie with Mon-
mouth College and Knox
in determining the final
play-off spot.
The Foresters defeated
Monmouth 4-0 and were
helped by Monmouth, who
defeated Knox 1-0, in earn-
ing the final play-off spot in
the conference tournament.
Beloit College defeated
Lake Forest in the semifi-
nals, 2-1, and knocked the
Foresters out of contention
for the."
The . >ccer team be-
lieved in the .selves to make
a 'miracle season' happen.
Senior Ryan Lampe keeps the ball
away from opponents.
62 Sports
Junior Matt Spurlin steals the ball
and defends the Lake Forest goal.
M
.^<^L
Sophomore Bryan Bernard battles
with the Illinois College player
for control of the ball.
Junior defender Matt Spurlin pro-
tects the ball.
SCOREBOARD
OPPONENT
RESULTS
UW-Whitewater
L,l-3
@ Ripon College
L, 0-3
Knox College
L, 1-2 (20T)
St. Norbert College
L, 2-3 (20T)
@ Carthage College
W, 2-1
Grinnell College
L,0-1
@ Beloit College
L, 0-1
@ Carroll College
W, 1-0 (OT)
@ Illinois College
W, 3-1
@ Monmouth
College
W, 4-0
@ UW-Platteville
W, 2-1
UW-Oshkosh
L, 1-5
@ Benedictine
University
L, 1-4
Lawrence University
W, 5-0
Judson College
L, 1-7
MWC Championship
Tournament @ Beloit
L, 1-2
Michael Richardson, Andy Flick, Justin T- ■- '.iidrew Schuman, Goran Skosples,
Ryan Lampe, Bryan Bernard, Jon Ben. .tt Ukena, Chad Mickschl, Matt
Spurlin, Kyle Dunn, Chris Mickschl, Jeft jsso, Mike Ungureanu, Mike Munson,
Robbie Capogna, Adam Nawrocki, Troy Abeln, Ed Elliot
Sports 63
Junior Nicole Walter keeps her Sophomore Jenny Berthiaume
opponent running as she attacks keeps the ball away from her de-
fer a goal. fender.
Women's Soccer
The women's soccer
team returned only half of
their starting line-up this
season. The team was laden
with young talent but little
experience.
The Foresters began the
season with a split, winning
against Ripon College but
falling to Carroll College.
Lake Forest held a 5-5-1
record at the middle of the
season, improving each
game.
Yet the Foresters struggled
in their last five non-confer-
ence games by going 0-5.
The women's teani con-
tinued to fight, and they
barely missed a play-off spot
in the Midwest Conference
Tournament after falling to
Lawrence University in the
final game of the season.
Lake Forest finished its
season in fifth place in con-
ference with a 5-10-1, 5-4
MWC, record.
After gaining valuable
experience in the 1999 sea-
son, the Foresters will be
poised to improve and com-
pete for the conference
crown next season.
Sophomore Stacy Gunstream prepares to kick the ball while
sophomore Katy Gannon looks on in the background.
tm
Junior Kim Sponsel runs the Fort
ester offense by passing off to he;'
teammate.
64 Sports
Sophomore Sarah Klerk knocks
the ball away from the Lawrence
defender.
m
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4C
SCOREBOARD
OPPONENT RESULTS
@ Ripon College W, 3-1
@ Carroll College L, 0-2
North Central College T, 0-0(2OT)
Knox College
W,3-2
St. Norbert College
L,0-5
@ Carthage College
L, 1-4
Grinnell College
L, 1-3
@ Beloit College
W, 1-0 (OT)
Aurora University
L,l-2
@ Illinois College
W,6-0
@ Monmouth College
W, 1-0
University of
Chicago
L, 1-6
UW-Whitewater
L,0-1
@ North Park
University
L, 1-3
@ Concordia (WI)
University
L, 0-1
Lawrence University
L, 2-3
S>b
Freshman Dana Tate waits for
the ball.
Freshman Rosanna Console runs
after the ball to steal it from her
opponent.
1 »^
: _ J^ ;
^^flH^f^
m^-\ '^^^
;*
Brandi Monroe, Amanda Potts, Sarah Klerk, Beth Kohr, Jenny Berthiaume,
Dana Tate, Kim Sponsel, Leshe Busch, Ashley Canney, Sara Zagoren,
Stacy Gunstream, Nicole Walter, Erica Ratliff, Rosanna Console, Frances
Hensely, Holly Vetter, Katy Gannon, Heidi Schraeder, Rachael LaFin
Sports 65
Sophomore Jamie Irons returns a The women's team celebrates
short drop shot. winning the first Lake Forest con-
ference title in school history.
Women's Tennis
The women's tennis team
began the 1999 season with
expectations of iniproving
last season's record. In 1998,
they finished fifth in confer-
ence.
Lake Forest ended up
winning the school's first
Midwest Conference Cham-
pionship under first-year
head coach Chris Conger.
They defeated Beloit College
in the finals, by a score of 5-
3 to take the title.
The Foresters finished the
season with a 14-3 record;
the 14 wins are the most in
school history.
Lake Forest dominated
their opponents through-
out the season with the
well-balanced attack in
both the singles and
doubles competition.
The women look for-
ward to next year in con-
tinuing their success in
Lake Forest tennis and in
defending their 1999 con-
ference title.
Junior Shelby Surfas returns aj
volley from her opponent.
66 Sports
Junior Shannon Sobieski aggres-
sively moves to the net to return
her opponent's shot.
Freshman Jackie Pieczkiewicz
serves the ball in the conference
tournament.
Senior Elizabeth King prepares
to serve the ball.
SCOREBOARD
OPPONENT
RESULTS
@ Dominican
University
W, 7-2
Knox College
W,7-2
Grinnell College
W, 5-4
@ Illinois College
W, 9-0
@ Beloit College
L,4-5
Concordia University
W, 7-2
@ Carthage College
L, 1-8
Elmhurst College
W, 8-1
@ Aurora University
W, 6-3
@ Lawrence Univer-
sity
W, 7-2
@ Ripon College
W, 6-3
College of Lake
County
L, 1-8
Carroll College
W, 9-0
North Central
College
W, 9-0
@ UW-Whitewater
Cancelled
MWC Championship
Tournament
1st place
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Jamie Irons, Elizabeth King, Angie Krai, Vanessa Lindsay, Krysten
Ogrizovich, Jacki Pieczkiewicz, Kendra Reilly, Robyn Slater, Shannon
Sobieski, Shelby Surfas
Sports 67
Junior Amanda Taylor blocks her
Wheaton opponent.
Senior co-captains Mary Gerke
and Jessie Griffin anticipate the
serve at the National Tourna-
ment.
VoUeyball
The volleyball team had a
victorious season in 1999 by
winning their second Mid-
west Conference Champion-
ship in two years.
By winning conference,
they earned their first auto-
matic bid to the Division 111
National Tournament. The
Foresters earned a number
six seed.
After upsetting the num-
ber three seed Calvin College
and becoming one of the 32
teams left in the tournament,
the Foresters were the Na-
tional Regional Semifinalists
in the Midwest Region.
In the second round, Lake
Forest was knocked out despite
pushing number two seed
Mount St. Joe College to a five-
game match.
Compiling a 1 9-11 record, the
Foresters improved throughout
the season, earning an unde-
feated recorci of 7-0 in confer-
ence play.
The 1999 squad also helped
Coach Beth Pier to her 100th
career win as a head coach at
Lake Forest. The team hopes to
continue its success as a well-
oiled machine into the next sea-
son as the defending Midwest
Conference champions.
Junior Ashley Moats dives for a tip while sophomores
Stephanie Reinboldt and Chris Laurine watch.
Junior setter Sarah Frantz reaches
out but misses the ball by only
inches.
68 Sports
Junior Sarah Frantz runs the For-
ester offense, while sophomores
Chris taurine and Stephanie
Reinboldt call for the set.
Junior Sarah Frantz sets the ball
for sophomore Angela Lagerman
to pound a kill.
Senior Jessie Griffin reaches out
to dig the ball while her team-
mates anxiously watch.
SCOREBOARD
OPPONENT
RESULTS
Tournament @
1-3 overall
Elmhurst College
6th place
Carthage College
W, 3-0
Tournament @
2-2 overall
Illinois Wesleyan
3rd place
St. Mary's College
W,3-2
Triangular @
Benedictine
W,3-l
w/ North Central
W, 3-1
Judson College
W, 3-0
Grinnell College
W, 3-1
Monmouth College
W,3-0
Elmhurst College
L, 1-3
Forester Invitational
2-1 overall
©Lake Forest
3rd place
Wheaton College
L, 2-3
University of Chicago L, 2-3
Knox College
W, 3-0
Barat College
W,3-0
Illinois Wesleyan
L,0-3
Illinois College
W, 3-0
Midwest Conference
3-0 overall
Tournament
1st place
NCAA Tournament
Midwest Regional
1-1 overall
Amanda Taylor, Ashley Moats, Leslie Boyle, Kelly McNiff, Kelly Millar, Sara Roof,
Mary Gerke, Jennifer Hooton, Jessie Griffin, Sarah Frantz, Chris Laurine, Lindsey Swanson,
Stephanie Reinboldt, Angela Lagerman
Sports 69
Sophomore guard Brian Bruha
looks up the floor for a teammate.
Junior J. R. Jurecko reaches over
his opponent to score a basket for
the Foresters.
The men's basketball team
exceeded everyone's expec-
tations for the 1999-2000 sea-
son. Picked as last place in a
pre-season Midwest Confer-
ence poll, no one believed
Lake Forest could be unde-
feated and number one at the
end of the regular season. No
one, that is, except for the
Foresters themselves.
Lake Forest went 16-0 in
the MWC and was named
regular season champion.
The team earned the right to
host the MWC tournament,
where they were upset by the
number four seeded
Lawrence University, 61-67
in the first round.
Although the Foresters did
not win the tournament, they
70 Sports
showed a balanced offense
and stingy defense that be-
came their trademarks
tliroughout the region. Lake
Forest was a young team tMs
year with eight newcomers
on the 15-man roster, but the
team made up for this with
their deep bench.
The men were not only
undefeated but also raiiked
fifth in the NCAA Midwest
Coaches Poll. They compiled
a 17-6 overall record. Lake
Forest had high expectations
for itself and accomplished
them through hard work.
The Foresters look to build
off of their success from this
season and capture next
year's title.
Fresliman Eric Tolar protects tht
ball while trying to move arounc
his Carroll defender.
Senior co-captain Joe Wysocki
runs after a loose ball to beat his
SCOREBOARD
OPPONENT
RESULTS
@ Kalamazoo College
L, 74-102
UW-Whitewaler
L, 62-68
University of Chicago
L, 57-76
Monmouth College
W, 101-85
Illinois College
W, 71-54
Wheaton College
L, 69-78
@ Lakeland College
W, 81-70
@ Monmouth College
W, 86-79
@ Illinois College
W, 77-70
@ Benedictine University
L, 67-84
St. Norbert College
W, 53-42
Lawrence University
W, 71-60
Knox College
W, 76-58
@ Beloit College
W, 88-68
@ St. Norbert College
W, 58-52
Carroll College
W, 59-57
@ Lawrence University
W, 68-56
@ Carroll College
W, 78-66
@ Knox College
W, 86-69
@ Grinnell College
W, 94-91
Ripon College
W, 73-66
Grinnell College
W, Forfeit
MWC Tournament
Lake Forest vs. Lawrence
L. 61-67
Matt Bookter, Joe Wysocki, Rudy Wise, Brian Bruha, Lee Taylor, Dave DeLong,
Mike Maloney, Fred Bell, Tim Andris, Bryan Bruha, Tyler Tofson, Evan Powers,
Brendan Gee, J. R. Jvirecko, Eric Tolar.
Sports 71
Senior Melissa Schneider passes Sophomore Jenni Klusman is at
the ball around her opponent to a the line shooting a free throw for
waiting teammate. the Foresters.
Bridget Berg goes up to the basket, drawing the foul from her
Carroll defender.
Women's Basketball! ^J
The women's basketball
team continued their legacy
of success in the Midwest
Conference tliis season. Lake
Forest controlled their games
and opponents through a te-
nacious defense, a balanced
offensive attack, and a deep
bench.
Although the Foresters
went into the conference tour-
nament with a record of 14-2
(MWC) and a second seed,
once there, they dominated
their opponents. Lake Forest
won in the first round, de-
feating Lawrence University,
61-48. After Carroll College
knocked out top-seeded St.
Norbert College, the Forest-
ers dominated Carroll in the
championship game and de-
72 Sports
feated them 74-61 to take
the title.
By winning conference.
Lake Forest earned an auto-
matic bid to the National Di-
vision 111 Tournament, where
the team faced Calvin Col-
lege in the first round. The
Foresters were defeated 42-
68, putting an end to another
successful season.
The women compiled a 21 -
4 overall record. For the third
straight year. Lake Forest had
a 20-WU1 season. The Forest-
ers used the 1999 MWC tour-
nament upset to fuel this
year's c[uest for the title. The
women' s basketball team ful-
filled their expectations and
look forward to raising those
in the future.
^«
»-^'
*- -
.^'
ll
Junior point guard Alison Grubbs
directs the Lake Forest offense on
her way down the court.
OPPONENT
Forester Tournament
vs. Aurora University
vs. Judson College
Illinois Wesleyan University
Monmouth College
Illinois College
@Univ San Diego Tournament
vs. Worcester Polytechnic
Institute
vs. University of Scranton
vs. University of Puget Sound
@ Monmouth College
@ Illinois College
St. Norbert College
Lawrence University
Knox College
! Beloit College
@ St. Norbert College
Carroll College
@ Lawrence University
I! Carroll College
i Knox College
P Grinnell College
Ripon College
Grinnell College
MWCTournament
Lake Forest vs. Lawrence
Lake Forest vs. Carroll
NCAA Tournament
©Calvin College
L, 59-79
W, 61-56
W, 81-56
W, 78-62
W, 75-54
W, 68-57
W, 69-40
W, 88-65
L, 53-58
W, 75-58
W, 67-49
L, 69-78 OT
W, 68-39
W, 67-48
W, 94-64
W, Forfeit
W, 61-48
W, 74-61
L, 42-68
Alison Grubbs, Michelle Murillo, Jenni Klusman, Sarah Klerk, Katie McCants,
Melissa Schneider, Bridget Berg, Katie Wegner, Karla Gribble, Nikki Thompson,
Lindsay Bourne, Kim Magee, Kelly Millar, Addi Murphy, Katie Kerrigan.
Sports 73
Freshmen Leo Arensberg and
Eaman O'Leary prepare for
doubles play at International
Collegiates.
Lake Forest celebrates winning
its first combined men's and
women's International Collegiates
title in twelve years.
#*
Handball
The handball team began
the 1999-2000 season with
the goal of winning the na-
tional combined champion-
ship. On February 21st, the
Foresters accomplished this
by capturing the title at the
USHA Intercollegiates.
Lake Forest scored 1482
points to edge out South-
west Missouri State Univer-
sity, which scored 1468
points. The men successfi-iUy
defended their national title,
while the women took sec-
ond to SMSU.
The team used a balanced
and experienced roster to
continue the dominant legacy
that Lake Forest has built as
one of the strongest programs
for handball in the country.
Seniors Sabrina Zamora,
Mike Bargman, Mike
Munson and junior Erica Sove
earned AU- American honors
for their high finishes.
Bargman and Munson won
the open doubles champion-
ship, wliile Zamora and Sove
advanced to the finals of open
doubles on the women's side.
With tliis national champi-
onship. Lake Forest has won
15 titles overall under the
experienced coaching of
Mike Dau. Although the
team graduates many seniors
this year, the Foresters look
to continue their place as a
national perennial power in
handball.
Nick Brown and Keith Vassall compete against Billy Mehilos
and Mark O'Leary at the 2000 Intercollegiates.
P Jt
/^•i;V.-SL:^
Senior Kelly BCing and sophomore
Leslie Boyle intently focus on their
competition.
74 Sports
Senior Mike Bargman anticipates
hitting the ball and scoring the
point.
Senior Mary Gerke shoots the ball
to win the rally.
Senior captain Sabrina Zamora
attacks the ball to defeat her op-
ponent.
i
SCOREBOARD
DATE TOURNAMENT
Nov. 5-6 IHA CONTENDERS
Lake Forest, IL
Dec. 3-5 Milwaukee Classic
WestAUis, WI
Jan. 14-16 WINTER BLAST
Bannockburn, IL
Jan. 21-22 SWEET SIXTEEN
Lake Forest, IL
Jan. 28-29 WOMEN'S CLASSIC
Lake Forest, IL
Feb. 4-6 CIRCLE CITY OPEN
Indianpolis, IN
Feb. 17-20 USHA IntercoUegiates
Springfield, MO
\
y^
I
or 4
Leslie Boyle, Mary Gerke, Michelle Hettel, Kelly King, Zoila Murillo, Amy Sove,
Erica Sove, Suzanne Villa-Arce, Sabrina Zamora, Leo Arensberg, Mike Bargman,
Nick Brown, Brian Johnson, Bill Mehilos, Bon Miyasaka, Mike Munson, Eamon
O'Leary, Mark O'Leary, Nate Podrid, Keith Vassall, Jeff Werstein.
Sports 75
Bill Boyes skates after his oppo- David Evans anticipates the pass
nent to steal the puck. from his teammate.
With a defender on his back, Frankie DeMasi pushes the puck
up towards his opponent's goal.
Men's Hockey
The men's hockey team
began the 1999-2000 sea-
son with a pair of wins over
the Milwaukee School of
Engineering.
The Foresters played
competitively throughout
the season against their
Northern Collegiate
Hockey Association Oppo-
nents, defeating seven of
the 14 teams.
Lake Forest attained its
goal of reaching the post-
season NCHA playoffs.
They defeated College of
St. Scholastica to move on
in the post-season.
Although the team lost
both of its games to UW-
River Falls, the Foresters
have set a precedence for
future expectations for the
hockey team.
Lake Forest ended its
season with a 15-11-0
overall record and a 7-7-0
NCHA record. The Forest-
ers look to accomplish
much more in the future,
by using this season's suc-
cess as a building block.
Mark Falconi takes aim at the goal and scores.
76 Sports
Justin Howard saves the goal
from being scored.
This Lake Forest player guards
the puck from his opponent.
Dan Holmes prepares to face-off.
li_
SCOREBOARD
OPPONENT RESULTS
MILWAUKEE SCHOOL OF
ENGINEERING
W, 7-3
MILWAUKEE SCHOOL OF
ENGINEERING
W, 7-2
ST. NORBERT COLLEGE
W, 1-0
@ St. Norbert College
L, 1-6
@ UW-Eau Claire
L, 3-4
@ UW-Slevens Point
L, 1-8
@ Gustavus Adolphus College
W, 5-4
©Sl.Olaf College
L, 3-6
MARIAN COLLEGE
W, 10-1
@ Marian College
W, 6-5
UW-STEVENS POINT
L, 1-6
UW-EAU CLAIRE
W, 7-4
AUGSBURG COLLEGE
W, 4-3
BETHEL COLLEGE
W, 6-2
@ St. Mary's University
L, 3-5
@ St. Mary's University
W, 4-1
UW-RIVER FALLS
W, 6-4
UW-STOUT
W, 9-1
@ UW-Stout
W, 6-3
@UW-River Falls
L, 2-4
@ College of St. Scholastica
W, 5-4
® UW-Superior
L, 4-5
UW-SUPERIOR
L, 1-4
COLLEGE OF ST.
SCHOLASTICA
W, 4-1
NCHA PLAYOFFS
@UW-River Falls
L, 2-5
@UW-River Falls
L, 2-3
"if""!"'
:j
.H
I
% r 0 6 £
jfcf if vi \^
''■m
rLg_
(•P?^
Justin Howard, Tom Dutton, Matt Cady, Sean O'Neil, Scott McClure, Dan Dimauro,
Matt Bruni, Jeff Guiney, Ben Wellenbach, Rob Covino, Kris Rigan, David E\'ans, Bill
Boyes, Erik Hawkins, James Austin, Dan Holmes, Mark Falconi, Bruce Mutch, Frankie
DeMasi, Doug Fur, Wes Wiseman, Seth Baker, Andrew Jay, Dan Jacobs, Mason Black.
Sports
Robert Edgell swimming a fly Karie Schuenke leads her com
race in the team's home match. petitor in her race.
Swimming and Diving
The men's swimming and div-
ing team placed third at the 2000
Midwest Conference Champion-
ships. Under first year coach Alec
Webster, the men's team success-
fully defeated Carthage College,
Illinois Wesleyan University,
University of Chicago and Coe
College.
The women's team also placed
third at the MWC Champion-
ships. The team also defeateci
Carthage, University of Chicago
and Coe in head-to-head compe-
tition. The Foresters' look to
next year to rebuild their squad
and to work toward their goal of
winning a conference title.
at ' >-■•* ^
t,*a
78 Sports
This Lake Forest swimmer helps
the team into first in a relay.
@ Illinois Wesleyan
UNIVERSITY OF
CHICAGO
@ Coe College
Midwest Conference
Championship
M: W, 131-94
W: W, 129-80
M: W, 111-54
W: W, 120-83
M: placed 3rd
W: placed 3rd
Men: Marcus Collins, Brian DesGranges, Robert Edgell, Ratko Jagodic, Brandon
Johnson, Brendan Kearns, Blake Kotiza, Anthony Laurino, Andrew Morgan,
Zackary Warmack, Steven Williams, Joe Zemaitis. Women: Melissa Brown, Kara
Esicar, Randi Estes, Jennifer Hooton, Katie Larcher, Lark Mills, Erin Motzer,
Courtney Poynter, Karie Schuenke, Abigail Swartz, Dana Tate.
Sports 79
Jenn Rifenberg catches the strike
for the Foresters.
Karia Gribble, in her defensive
position, is ready for tiie ball.
Softball
The Softball team
achieved a goal it has been
trying to accomplish for
four years. The Foresters
made the Midwest Confer-
ence Chanipionship Tour-
nament this season with
an aggressive offense and
solid defense.
Lake Forest made it close
by enciing its regular sea-
son in the MWC at 5-3. The
team needed Grinnell Col-
lege to lose tliree games m
order for the Foresters to earn
the berth. Grinnell cooper-
ated, and the softball team
travelled to Monmouth Col-
lege to play in the double
elimination tovirnament.
Lake Forest fell in the
first round to Ripon Col-
lege. The team went eight
innings with its opponent
and lost 4-5. In the second
game, the Foresters played
Carroll College but could
not gain any momentum
and lost 2-7.
The Foresters ended
their season with a 15-17
overall record and a 5-5
MWC mark. The team
placed second in the MWC
South Division. Lake For-
est had a young team for
the 2000 season, and it
looks to build off of this
year's success to obtain the
conference title.
Chris Laurine pitches, while Shanon Joselane and Karyn
Leniek assume their defensive stances.
Megan Smith is ready to hit the strike from the Knox
College pitcher.
80 Sports
J
1
•i^
1^^
Kim Magee races toward first
base after bunting the ball to third.
Robyn Slater gets ready to steal
tiiird base as she watches the pitch.
Shanon Joselane stretches out to
catch the throw from shortstop
and get the out for Lake Forest.
SCOREBOARD
3PPONENT
RESULTS
Orlando, FL
•s. Wilmington College
W, 11-5
's. Ithaca College
W,2-0
'S. Muhlenberg College
W, 11-10
'S. Bluffton College
L,l-4
'S. Haverford College
W,9-0
'S. Montclair State University L, 0-4
/s. Baldwin-Wallace College
L,0-8
rs. University of Dubuque
W,8-3
3ENDICTINE UNIVERSITY
L, 1-7; W, 1-0
3) St. Xavier University
L, 2-10; 1-10
VORTH CENTRAL
L, 0-3;; L, 1-5
AURORA UNIVERSITY
W, 1-0; L, 0-1
S UW-Oshkosh Tournament
iJS. Marian College
W,3-2
vs. UW-La Crosse
L,3-7
vs. University of Chicago
L, 1-2
vs. Lakeland College
L, 1-2
@ Beloit College
W, 15-5; 12-9
KNOX COLLEGE
W, 3-0; W, 6-4
GRINNELL COLLEGE
L, 2-5; W, 9-1
@ University of Chicago
L, 0-8; 3-10
@ Illinois College
W, 9-2; 13-5
@ Monmouth College
L, 5-6; L, 5-6
Miibivst Ccmfermcc Tounuimeit
h
vs. Ripon College
L, 4-5
vs. Carroll College
L, 2-7
Heather McCarthy, Kim Sponsel, Chris Laurine, Megan Gibson, Chrissy Rioniotis,
Jessie Griffin, Colette Coulombe, Amanda Potts, Megan Smith, Shanon Joselane,
Cari Poznansky, Nikki Thompson, Erin Valentour, Vicki DeBartolo, Gina Gabrielse,
Karyn Leniek, Kim Magee, Jenn Reifenberg, Robyn Slater.
Sports 81
Senior David Kellv slams the ball hack
over to his opponent.
Senior Shane Bell focuses on the ball.
vy\ :'f(jy^n'^
.-.,.,.,.
Men's Tennis
After winning the 1999 Mid-
west Conference title, the men's
tennis team returned five of its
six starters to this year's squad.
The Foresters had high expecta-
tions for the 2000 season.
Lake Forest began with a
spring break trip to Hawaii, los-
ing three matches to Division 1
opponents but defeating Division
II school, Chaminade University.
The Foresters continued their
domination of the M WC through
the regular season with their un-
defeated record.
The men compiled a 16-4
record, with just one loss to a
Division III school. Lake Forest
soundly defeated its opponents
in the MWC Championship tour-
nament, until it met Ripon Col-
lege in the championship match.
The Foresters fell 1-4 to Ripon,
and the team finished up as the
2000 MWC runner-up.
Lake Forest set a school record
with its 17 wins and five losses
this season. The men's tennis team
looks to build upon the success
anci tradition its seniors imple-
mented in their careers at Lake
Forest.
j:^:^ Senior Reagan Kirkland returns the other team's serve.
Senior Ray Ro studies the course of th
ball as it advances towards him.
82 Sports
- ii»Ar^*r.*r;*^'-*;;&isi>sii:aSiiif»:f V!;;f;s4:a* - :fc
SCOREBOARD
RESULTS
W, 4-3; L, 1-6
L, 0-7
W, 5-4
L. 0-9; L, 0-5
OPPONENT
vs. UW-LaCrosse
@ Univ. of Hawaii
@ Chaminade Univ.
@ BYU-Hawaii
TRINITY INT'L. UNIV. W, 6-1
KNOX COLLEGE W, 6-1
CARROLL COLLEGE W, 7-0
BELOIT COLLEGE W, 6-0
vs. Illinois College W. 4-3; W, 6-0
OAKTON COMM.
COLLEGE W, 7-0
LAWRENCE UNIV. W, 6-1
@ Augustana College W, 5-2
@ Grinnell College W, 4-3
UNIV. OF CHICAGO W, 6-1
CARTHAGE COLLEGE W, 5-2
UW-OSHKOSH W, 4-3
@ Wheaton College W, 5-2
The Members of the
2000 Team
Chad Anderson, Courtney Barr, Shane Bell, Konrad Bienia, Evan Hall, David Kelly,
Reagen Kirkland, Zach Pettus, Raymond Ro, Andrew Schuman, Stan Teplitsky,
Guerin Williams.
Sports S3
Men's Rugby
r." ■ ■ "■
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84 Sports
Cheerleading
Members of the cheerleading team i-un off the field after encouraging
crowd participation.
Kelsey Jom-s leads the loam's cheer.
Katherine Bell and Dana Smith lift
Shannon Doyle up to lead the crowd
and support the Forester football team
The cheerleading squad begins a cheer during the Homecoming Parade.
Club Sports 85
Sailing
i
'f J5-I
Ill- 1 •
^
1 11 1
1 Mb
H^l
• K^
1 \
K '"tl
m^^^^^^Bl 'tt.^ ^K v^^^^H
;™k1
ni^^^^^D^n^l^.^ -l^^^^M^
MS--^ ■
8 "J.^**
■^PfP Ir^V^^*-^
Members ofthe 1999-2000 Lake Forest College Sailing Team included ( from left to right i; Back
row: Jill Krippel. Mac Dunbar-Bickmore, Storrey Skelly, Heather Poast, Mehssa Segars, Katie
Schott. Diana McGuire; Middle row: Franco LaMarca, Kami Beyer, Kelly Cook-Ginn, Elizabeth
Avery, Michael Bartlett, Matt Ignoffo, Damian Saddler; Front row: Freya Olsen. Coach Brian
Hill, and team mascot. College: Not pictured: Shylynn Maddox.
Shy Maddox and Mac Dunbar-Bickmore take a dip in Lake Michigan
after practice while Matt Ignoffo looks on.
Several teams race downwind during Lake Forest College's regatta, the First Annual Timme
Tune-Up held in November.
College, the team's unofficial mascot, stands watch over one of Teams line up on the starting line during the Timme Tune-Lip. Lake Forest's Kami Boyer and
many practices. Michael Bartlett are pictured in the foreground.
86 Club Sports
ic Dunbar-Bickmore and Damian Saddler compk'ti' a race at the 1 ininn Tuiu-Up
Franco LaMarca, Freya Olsen, Diana McGuire, Katie Schott, and
College take a break from sailing for a picture.
Matt Ignoffo and Jill Kiippel head out to sail a good race in the chilly fall weather. The
team continued to sail till the end of November, despite cold temperatures.
anil F)n\(T and Michael P>ar1leU \\arin-u|) lielnre a r;
earn members, (fromlefttorightlElizabeth Avery, StorreySkelly, Jill Krippel, Matt Ignoffo, Melissa Coach Brian Hill checks out the team from the safety boat,
egars, Heather Poast and Shy Maddox (front), take a breather after practice.
Club Sports 87
Women's Hockey
This Lake Fort^sl player anticipates the pass.
Kobyn Slater prepares to receive the puck from her teammate.
The Foresters go on the offensive and attempt to score.
Team members: Krysten Ogrizovich, Karah Knope, Madeline
Mathews, Ashley Turner, Kim Klosowski, Heather Eade,
Kerry Ryan, Moira Funke, Jill Fox, Shelby Surfas, Tracey
Yoder, Michelle Heffel, Alexis Williamson, Robyn Slater,
Nikkisha Knapp, Ellen Lampman, Trisha Defazio, Lauren
Rabb, Lara Scheiber, Kamalisha White, Anne Nitzkowski.
Lake Forest shoots the puck toward the goal.
88 Club Sports
Sports 89
90 Sports
George
Anagnost
Business
Thomas
Balazs
English
Jeanne
Bertaud
-rcnch
Robert
Archambeau
Enghsh
Lois
Ban-
Spanish
David
Boden
Sociology &
Anthropology
Ruthane
Bopp
M.ithemdtics
Lowell
Carniony
Miitlu-nwlifs
& Computer
Science
Bart
Bradfield
Music
Shiwei
Chen
History
"■^o
i'fi'
Herbert
Bronstein
0SKIk' i^^ Religion
Jason
Cody
Chemistry
92 t\icult,v
Diana
Darnell
BioloiiN
■ill
Elizabeth r
Fischer
DOc
Chemistrx
Sandra
Fox
Education
Kathn n
Dohnnann
TSN \luik>''\
Bunny
Gallagher
Entrlish
Richard
Dye
Economics
Michael
Fbner
llistotv
Arlene
Eskilson
Socioloi;\" ^<;
Anthropologv
Hl^^H^^fif^^n
^^^HHr^''
p^p^l^^^
Brian
Ip^^lp
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Jonathan
GalUnwn V
Politic:
Steven
■'i Calovich
rro\ ost
noi-
Mallu'iiialics
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l'\iciiltv i);i
5#«^
% i I jl Carol
^ \r : II Gayle
iS '' History
Ben
Goluboff
English
1.^:
Cynthia
Hahn
French
David
George
Spanish
Clayton
Gray, Jr.
German
George
Hart
English
^si!^
Pericles
Georges
History
Ken
Grote
Economics
Robert
HoUiday
Mathematics
& Computer
Science
\'
Anne
Houde
Biology
David
Krantz
Psychology
-^M
#^
W-^ ^^^^H
•)l
^1
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Karen
Kirk
Biology
William
Kroll
Spanish
Craig
Knuckles
Mathematics
Marita
Labedz-Poll
Assoc. DOC
Education
94 Faculty
«^s^.. .->^
Cynthia
Lucking
Economics
and Business
^V^ffl
'P!P
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Richard
m\
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i.^^i!
Mallette
English
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Donald i
Meyer
Music
Paul
Orogun
Politics
Abba >0
Lessing {f
Philosophy \j*
Dennis
Mae '
Theater
William
Martin
Chemistry
J
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Ron
Miller
Religion
\ .f*'v,_^
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Ed
Packel
Mathematics
Ann
Maine
Biology
Victor
Matheson *
Econtimics 'B^
William
Moskoff
Economics
B^^
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Laura
^^r^
WL
Panko
^^^Hfl 21. .AriB
Biolog\
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Faculty 95
Jacqueline
Ferret
English
f*^
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P^^^jI
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l»lP*aH
v^. ^^1
Ann
Roberts
Art
Scott
Schappe
Physics
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Ragland
Education
Diane
Ross
English
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Sennott
American
Studies
Art
Christopher
Reed
Art
Ahmad
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Sciciology &
Anthropology
Shelley
Sherman
Education
George
Speros
Assoc. Provost
Assoc. DOF
Spanish
Rand
Smith
Politics
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Studies
Assoc. DOF
Michael
Steele
Biology
David
Spadafora
President
Ellen
Steinberg
Art
96 Faculty
Marta
Tonegutti
RAF
Jennifer
Wallace
Sociology &
Lntliropology
Ken
Weik
Biology
David
Yuen
Matliematics
^mr^
Jeff
Sundberg
H • -"^
iconomics
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Ghada
Talhami
Politics
- V
U
Jill
Van
Newenhizen
Matliematics
Wlliam
Zamer
Biology
Dirk
Weihrauch
Biology
Joseph
Yeh
Pliilosopliy
Art
Zilversmit
History
Faculty 97
In Memory of
Pack Games
Pack Carries 1939-2000
By Erica D'Angelo, courtesy of Stentor
This winter, Lake Forest College lost Pack
Carries, Professor of Japanese.
Carnes, who came to the College in
1987, died the afternoon of January 10. He
had been hospitalized at Liberty ville's
Condell Medical Center since December
30. Carnes underwent surgery on Janu-
ary 3, and slipped into a coma the follow-
ing weekend.
Fall semester, Carnes taught Beginning
Japanese 1, Modern Japanese prose, and
The Fable. Spring semester he was to
teach Beginning Japanese II, Japanese
Religion and Culture, and Introduction
to Germanic Folklore.
Carnes was born of British citizenship
in New York on November 25, 1939. He
graduated from high school in Indiana,
then went on to Wabash College where he
studied the Classics, German, and En-
glish. He was fluent in Japanese, German,
and Danish, and was well-versed in sev-
eral other languages, including Latin,
Greek, French, Russian, Italian, and Swed-
ish.
One of his greatest accomplishments
was a book on Fable Scholarship, pub-
lished in 1986. He was working on a
follow-up, and in December described it
as being two-thirds done. Other career
highlights include writing an episode of
Giinsuiokc in 1965.
A Memorial Service was held for Carnes
in the Lily Reid Holt Memorial Chapel on
January 16. Among those who spoke in
celebration of his life were Provost and
Dean of Faculty Steven Galovich, Chair-
person of Foreign Languages and Litera-
tures Cynthia Hahn, Associate Professor
of English Benjamin Golubof f , Asian Stud-
ies Major and bookstore manager Chris-
topher Holland ( '97), and brother Conrad
Carnes.
Hahn spoke of Carnes' love for schol-
arship; he had been published often and
enjoyed attending and speaking at con-
ferences: "He was always asking what
had I published? What conferences had I
attended?"
Goluboff said Carnes was a lover of
"music, wine, people and jokes," and said
Carnes would be uncomfortable with the
memorial service "if no one told a joke."
Holland described Carnes as "very en-
couraging and very enthusiastic for his
students." Conrad Carnes said his brother
was a "very competitive person... When I
mastered two languages, he mastered
about 16." He also said his brother was a
teacher who was "captivating and knew
how to entertain." Friend and colleague
of Professor Carnes, Clayton Gray, Jr.,
Associate Professor of German and Rus-
sian, sang "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring"
by Bach, one of Games' favorite pieces,
along with "Steal Away," a Negro Spiri-
tual.
Pack Carnes will be sorely missed — not
only as a professor, but as a friend.
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Blackstone Hall
Tony Andros, Jason Andsee, Andy
Asikainen, Lidia Asparouhova,
Calvin Atwood, Liz Avery, Katharine
Bell, Shane Bell, Monica Blaj, Will-
iam Boyes, William Boyke, Cathy
Brummond, Scott Butts, Claudia
Constantinescu, Kelly Cooper,
Herman Cordova, Rachel Corey,
Mike Dhaliwal, Shannon Doyle,
Erica Duffy, Chris Durso, Julie
Erikson, Kara Esicar, Charles Evans,
Dan Pick, Rachel Fink, Vassilka
Gabareva, Kathleen Gallaway, Mike
Gauthier, Brendan Gee, Sean
Gerhardt, Amanda Gilfeather, Otis
Green, Alison Greene, Kevin Hadap,
Suzanne Hammerschmidt, Ann
Lesley Hamvas, Frances Hensley,
Laura Hilstrom, Julia Hinrichs,
Yoshiki Hirose, Kimberli Huynh,
Naomi Ise, Aja Jefferson, Erica Beth
Johnson, Helen Jugovich, Jan
Kodylewski, Julie Kotlarz, Kathryn
Koushanpour, Andrew Kucheriavy,
Ed Lenahan, Madeline Mathews,
Andrea McKeever, Elisabeth
McNerney, Sophy Miles, Scott Miller, Charles Monaco, Kate Murphy, Whitney Pasquesi, Matthew Patterson, Olga Rabin-Belyaev
Jason Raidbard, Kevin Reed, Rachel Rich, Scott Richardson, Ray Ro, Nicole Rohatsch, Lisa Roseland, Beth Ruedi, Aaron Rutt, Sara!
Rutt, Eric Rybski, Danielle Siecinski, Danielle Sorensen, Tighe Spurlin, Kari Taylor, Elsabeth Tedros, Elena Toumbeva, Rebecca
Turner, Peter Villanueva, Jill Walton, Melissa Wente, James White, Sara White, Nadine Widzisz, Adriana Wojcik, Kristin Wojda
Jennifer Woodruff, Jessica Wrubel.
Residents enjoy the addition of
air hockey and foosball tables.
RAs Scott Richardson, Laura Hil
Rutt relax in Laura's room.
trom and Sarah
Junior Dan Fick chats with a distant Junior Mark Hassan and sophomore Otis Green chill in their room in Blackstone.
friend.
100 Residence Halls
Sophomore Tony Andros calls his girl- Sophomores Aaron Rutt and Amanda Gilfeather lounge Head Resident Laura Hilstrom
:riend in California. in HR Laura's room. bakes cookies for a study break.
Melissa, Julie and Miranda hang out in their Blackstone quad.
Sophomore Nadine Widzisz.
Charles Evans ('02) works diligently at his science Senior Matt Edwards is hard at work being an RA.
homework.
Residence Halls 101
Cleveland-Young
International Center
Oluwakemi Abiona, Ebonye Bowie, Brandi Brice, Amy Bundesen, Marcus Collins, Gayatri
Dhavan, Alisa Dichter, Celestino Gonzalez, Julia Haskell, Anashuka Hingorani, Martin
Holland, Ai Hoshino, Kristi Keesey, Cameron Lewis, Timothy Lund, Sean Maissami, Tracy
McCormick, Jessica Perrine, Sven Pincewski, Joanne Ruddell-Lopez, Lee Seltzer, Gina Stec,
Leslie Tish, Yasmina Walali, Megan Williams.
102 Residence Halls
Senior Gayatri Dhavan takes a break from typing a paper.
Cednc gives us a smile.
Junior Steve Leroux is happy to be an RA as he goes on rounds.
^oc^
Freshman Ebonye Bowie steps out of her room.
Residence Halls 103
Deerpath Hall
Jinu Alex, Kyle Andreson, Dimitar Antov, Terry Baker, Stephen Baxter, Stacie Bettanin, Konrad Biena, Brent
Blaudow, Valerie Bozich, Brian Bruha, Erin Buechler, Dustin Cassady, Voraya Chattenrassamee, Brian DesGranges,
Tom Dranger, Luke Eimermann, Julie Ellis, Miles Fox, Richard Fur, Julie Gassmere, Joe Gatlin, Tara Gill, Joanne
Gordon, Karla Gribble, Kat Haessler, Jane Hamilton, Camilla Harlan, Sarah Hauslein, Lauren Haworth, Sean
Henrich, Ethan Howe, Megan Howell, Jamie Irons, Andrew Jay, Kelsey Jones, Katherine Kallinis, Walter Kang,
LaCoya Katoe, Naresh Kavuri, Omar Kazmi, Alice Kelley, Antonia Kerckerinck, Lawrence Knight, Peter Korneyev,
Angela Krai, Jordan Leasure, David Lemke, Karyn Leniek, Valerie Liuni, Ngawang Lobsang, Jon-Michael Luppino,
Shylynn Maddox, Brenna Maloney, Olena Manakina, Andrew Marechal, Mike Marella, Heather McCarthy, Megan
Mclsaac, Jenna McKenzie, Kelly McNiff, Sara Mielcarek, Jennifer Miller, Hugh Moore, Erin Motzer, Koh Nakayama,
Niel Nicholson, Alicia Norgard, Ian O'Connell, Lorraine Osborne, Sipong Patamasucon, Jessica Pitt, Nathan Podrid,
Andrew Ponzo, Joshua Price, Sharyn Procaccio, Annie Przybylo, Stephanie Reinboldt, Molly Rowland, Kayoko Sato,
Melissa Schmidt, Katie Schott, John Schroyer, Melissa Segars, Lara Seligman, Brooke Shelton, Priscilla Shigueno,
Kelly Sieracki, Robyn Slater, Nicole Snyder, Erika Sove, Michael Steiner, Courtney Stevens, EUy Storch, Toshie
Suzuki, Lucas Sweet, Pooja Talreja, Mario Tellez, Sarah Thompson, Dexter Thornton, Sayaka Tsukahara, Caroline
LTUman, John Vignocchi, Anna-Kaye Wade, Lenny Wahlberg, Zachary Warmack, Jennifer Weiner, Bushra Zahid.
Sophomore Terry Baker relaxes in a Deerpath lounge.
Sophomore Bryan Bertola dressing in style.
104 Residence Halls
Katie Schott ('02) finishes her lunch before returning to Deerpath. Sophomore Andrew Jay peeks out from behind his door.
The lobby of the new Deerpath is well-attended by students due to its coffee shop Junior Amanda Cash,
atmosphere.
Residence Halls 105
Gregory Hall
Troy Abeln, Jason Adams, Brooke Adler, Margaret Agnone, Rachel Andres, Shadi Awad, Courtney Barr, Jordan Beard, Bridget Berg, Destiny
Bergeron, Michael Bjurlin, Katherine Boyer, Leslie Boyle, Eric Bratchen, Nicholas Brazis, Anthony Bruno, Tara Buckland, Josh Clark, Tim Corcoran,
Colette Coulombe, Brian Cronin, Nicholas Dawson, Vicki DeBartolo, Trisha DeRosa, Adawm Dolce, Cecily Donegan, Jessica Drexler, Kyle Dunn,
Thomas Durkin, Heather Eade, Tiffany Egan, Kara Ellerby, Preston Elliott, Matthews Farnsworth, Kristopher Farver, Stephen Fisher, Andy Flick,
Sarah Frantz, Elizabeth Freuler, Katherine Gannon, Kathleen Gapinski, Mary Gerke, Jeffrey Greco, Jessica Griffin, Brian Gromek, Alison Grubbs,
Stacy Gunstream, David Hain, Michelle Heffel, Samantha Holdridge, Dan Holmes, Jennifer Hooton, Heather Hoyt, Zeljko Ivkovic, Katherine Jauch,
Jessica Jones, Candice Kasprzak, Kathryn Kerrigan, Pavel Kliaritonov, Brian Klein, Sarah Klerk, Jennifer Kinsman, Karah Knope, Blake Kotiza,
Leah Krouk, Angela Lagerman, Ryan Lampe, Ellen Lampman, Christine Laurine, Erik Lillevik, Vanessa Lindsay, Erin Lucido, Aja Lystila, Shawn
Machula, Kimberleigh Magee, Diana McGuire, Joshua Meyer, Chadwick Mickschl, Christopher Mickschl, Kelly Millar, Sara Moneypenny, Travis
Moran, Josh Moulton, Josh Mulloy, Michael Munson, Arden Myer, Adam Nawrocki, Anthony Nudo, Krysten Ogrizovich, Ryan Paulsen, Lisa Peters,
James Pherson, Cari Poznansky, Jeffrey Radlin, Michelle Raguse, Chai Reddy, Michael Richardson, Ki'istopher Rigan, Briena Romanshek, Tudd
Russel, Jill Schoeneman, Jeffrey Scholtz, Heidi Schraeder, Michael Simpson, Goran Skosples, Winona Snapp-Childs. Jabril Spencer. Matthew
Spurlin. Rather Stanton, Spring Stuchl, Jim Tannous, Amanda Taylor, Maurice Taylor, Colin Thacker, Nicole Thompson, Justin trent, Hillary Wala,
Benjamin Wellenbach, Jacob Wilson, Scott Wold.
r
A
:.^:
A break after a long day of work.
106 Residence Halls
Sophomore Jill Schoeneman
Don't they make a cute couple?
Finals can get to be a bit too much for some residents.
Everyone's happy living in Gregory. Taking a break from studies
4
Senior Andy Flick returns from a shower.
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Getting friendly in Gregory.
I.
All smiles for the yeur'oc-k Is that legal?
Residence Halls 107
Harlan Hall
(
Ashleigh Adams, Blake Allen, Chad Anderson, Melanie Archer, Ben Auer, Robert Baade, Jeffrey Baker, Michael Bartlett, Harry
Bastermajian, Alexander Bibb, Kimberly Bigelow, Adam Bishop, Joe Bitto, Cameron Caldwell, Anthony Colello, Michael Craig,
Christine Dickerson, Galina Dimitrova, Robert Edgell, Kathleen Fanaro, Danny Fennell, Emily Fenton, Aaron Ford, Holly Gallo,
Melissa Glynn, Jeffrey Guiney, Jenna Hammerich, Eric Haskell, Erik Hawkins, Henry Heisler, Sonji Henderson, Emily Hicks, Jason
Holton, Matthew Horist, James Hyatt, Matt Ignoffo, Daniel Jacobs, Ratko Jagodic, Georgia Kalkanis, Bridget Kies, Elizabeth King,
Justin King, Kimberlee Klosowski, Jessica Kribs, Dong Hyun Kwak, Franco LaMarca, Michael LaMarche, Amanda Larsen, Michelle
Leach, Lisa LeBoeuf, Lisa Leonardi, Erin Leibich, Robert Lynch, Emmanuel Malasaga, Calvin Mai'tin, Scott McClure, Mary McCubbin,
Jennifer McGuire, Jason Middle, Bon Miyasaka, Elizabeth Morby, Brian Morrow, Anthony Musillami, Peter Narog, Markus
Pettersson, Courtney Pynter, Jocelyn Prince, James Putterman, Hattim Razik, Brent Riggle, Stephen Ruddell, Roberto Salazar,
Pauline Saleri, Susan Samkari, Gregory Schilligo, Joshua Schneider, Karie Schuenke, Ross Schumaker, Kelly Scott, Lourder Serrano,
Kimberly Sponsel, Sean Spurlock, Jarrett Stark, Michael Sturman, Kathleen Surdynski, Jeffrey Svien, Matthew Van Heest, Esteban
Velasquez, Brian Vermillion, Erica Walker, Alayna Watkins, Guerin Williams, Rick Williams, Eileen Young, Nicole Zanon, Lorianne
Zapata, Veronica Zielinski, Barry Zinke.
Harlan RAs Rob Holland, Tim Razik and Kelly Scott.
Mariela Serrano takes a break from studying.
108 Residence Halls
JennaHammerich('02), MaryMcCubbin('02),KatherineHealy Junior Blake Allen guards the camera person from capturing his
COD and Tim Razik COO) pose together. messy room on camera.
Residence Halls 109
Lois Hall
Shenel Altinay, Kathy Anaya, Kavie Barnes, Jennifer Beal, Sarah Bell, Amani Brown, Megan Brown, Rebecca Brown, Lisa Browne,
Catherine Calloway, Priscilla Carson-Lindberg, Christina Christ, Kelly Cook-Ginn, Samantha Coppi, Heather Darroch, Jessica
Delfert, Rebecca Derrico, Elena Diaz, Kristyn DiMeo, Carissa Dlabay, Jennifer Dlugosz, Christian Elslinger, Sandra Fisler, Emily
French, Carrie Gavigan, Amy Gentry, Susan Golwitzer, Amanda Green, Farnaz Hakimian, Laura Harmon, Anna Heinrich, Marci
Herber, Greta Hill, Whitney Hoagland, Elizabeth Hodges, Victoria Horberg, Ai Hyodo, Kasima Imamovic, Nahren Ishaya, Keerthana
Jonadoss, Priscilla Joseph, Janet Kapala, Soo Kim, Melissa King, Zakiya Lathan, Amanda Lekkas, Laura LeMone, Heather Lewis,
Chill-Chin Liao, Melissa Lifton, Christine Lipscomb, PAula Lueras, Jaime Madison, Kathryn McCants, Megan Mcllquham, Michele
McNeeley, Margaret Miller, Mary Jo Miller, Lark Mills, Ashley Moats, Anne Morgan, Andreann Moseley, Diana Mosenge, Zoila
Murillo, Malin Ngan, Giang Thu Nguyen, Kalina Nikolova, Shola Dada, Clare Orr, Stephanie Peterson, Ramya Pillai, Malgorzata
Polak, April Rhodes, Anouk Russell, Kara Schonrank, Ki-istin Schoonmaker, Jennifer Schultz, Danielle Summerville, Melissa Suzik,
Nicole Talge, Dana Tate, Stacey Tiedt, Margarita Vargas, Susanne Villa- Acre, Elizabeth Voss, Michelle Washington, April White, Lana
Williams, Galadriel Wills, Allaina Wilson, Marisa Wong, JungHee Yoo, Alia Zahid, Elizabeth Zalewski, Sabrina Zamora.
Three Lois ladies group together for a picture
Kathy and Krysten help each other pack.
110 Residence Halls
Devouring treats from dinner.
Autumn Nguyen studies for finals.
Freshman Kat McCauley and her web.
Jennifer Schltz and Carrie Gavigan.
Aha Zahid COO) and her laun-
dry^
Jaime Madison and Becky Derrico
Residence Halls 111
McClure HaU
Carolyn Ansani, James Austin, Nathan Baker, Jennifer Beightley, David Reran, Bryan Bertola, Jay Biondo,
Matthew Bookter, Lindsay Bourne, Jackie Boyer, Kristin Brandt, Barbara Brown, Joe Bryseiwicz, Anne
Buchholz, Lesley Busch, Ashley Canney, Julie Capitani, Chad Carroll, Melanie Cesar, Scott Christensen,
Constance Contursi, Jessica Deaderick, James DeFrain, Frank DeMasi, Adriana Deutz, Trisha DeFazio, Daniel
DiMauro, Tracey Dralle, Angela Eakley, Russell Elam, Katie Espitia, Angelynn Esposito, Randi Estes, Jesse
Fable, Tamara Falco, Frederick Fender, Eric Fink, Martin Folan, Colleen Foley, Natalie Ford, Michael Formas,
Jill Fox, Alison Frankin, Ashley Gale, Brigid Gallagher, Christopher Gallagher, Anthony Giglio, Andrea Graham,
Shelley Hall, Steve Halle, Robert Hansen III, Mike Henja, Marnie Henderson, Heather Hendron, Jilllian Hibler,
Jonathan Holland, Laura Huntoon, Jennifer Kane, Liane Katzenberger, Peter Kileff, Beth Kohr, Stacy Kondziolka,
Diane Kuhn, Susan Kunkle, Mackenzie Lake, Lori Larcher, Robin Lerner, Timothy Lewis, Irina Lokhova,
Nicholas Londy, Rebecca Lopez, Kara LoPresti, Laura Madison, Susan Maraffino, Eric Markey, Meaghan
Martyniak, Elizabeth McKenna, Emily McKenna, William Mehilos, Brandi Monroe, Holly Morrison, Michelle
Murillo, Scott Nodolf, Abby Nolan, Janessa O'Donnell, Andrew O'Hara, Mark O'Leary, Freya Olsen, Deanna
Paisley, Sarah Pelto, Robin Pen, Monica Petraglia, Michael Pfeiffer, Nadia Podolsky, Erin Poynter, Raquel
Quintero, Sara Roof, Masimba Rusununguko, Lara Scheibner, Brooks Schmitt, Melissa Schneider, Matthew
Sherburne, Michelle Shrader, Dana Smith, Shannon Sobieski, Peter Sopkovich, Eryn Swanson, Abigail Swartz,
Dane Szatkowski, Arianne Thompson, Tyler Tofson, Ashley Turner, Satra Wasserman, Kelley Weiss, Thomas
Wlielan, Sarah White, Cori Willers, Steven Williams, Steve Wiseman, Brian Woods, Jason Woods, Timothy
Woods.
Kicking back and relaxing m Mct'luit;
Peace.
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Deciding weekend plans.
Chatting the night away.
112 Residence Halls
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Kami leans in close.
Freshman friends spend the weekend together.
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Friends forever.
Oh no! Did you say something bad?
Cuddling up and chatting. Junior Steve Halle.
Chilling in a quad.
Residence Halls 113
Moore Hall
Reeves Ambrecht, Kyle Ashpaugh, Aaron Atnip, Aida Basic, Jonathan Bentley,
Mason Black, Laurent Burkhalter, Joao Casaes, Clark Coffee, Robert Covino, Aiyana
Cox, Sean Dailey, Craig DuPont, Christian Eichele, Matthew Elledson, Jennifer
Figliomeni, Gwendolyn Fiske, Kevin Fogelson, Johanna Frenz, Brian Galgreath,
John Guastella, Evan Hall, Deena Hartley, Grant Haughton, Michael Hedrei,
Russell Hennings, Jessica Ibarra, Evan Jackson, Deborah Johnson, Jason Johnson,
Audra Kaye, Kelly King, Eileen Kirby, Jonathan Klopp, Marija Kovacevic, Daphne
Langdon, James Linton, Collin Manaois, Aleksandra Matic, Hiram McMullen,
Adrianne Murphy, Shiraz Mushtag, Robert Mutch, Bernard Perconti, Anna Plucinska,
Aleksander Polishchuk, Molly Purdin, Nicole Salaman, Zachary Sharkey, Luke
Schudtz, David Smith, Eric Smith, Megan Smith, Shelby Surfas, Vadim Tashlitsky,
Erin Valentour, Jennifer Walter, James Ward, Kathryn Wegner, Jeffery Werstein,
Wes Wiseman, Erica Zafiriou.
114 Residence Halls
Too cool for pictures.
Friends cuddle up together.
Studying at all hours of the night.
Residence Halls 115
NoUen HaU
Mubarak A]-Ayyar, Tim Andris, Freddie Bell, Tallia Bhatti, Lindsay Bigelow, Leigh Blandford, Sharidee Bliese, Monica Bodnar, Kristi Bouromphongsa,
Alexia Branch, Eva Braim, Josiah Brewster, Katelyn Brod, Melissa Brown, Arthur Bmeggeman, Matt Cady, Rosanna Console, Forrest Cox, Erica D'Angelo,
ExTott DePersio, Karen Dougherty, Ma tt Dustan, Nick Eaton, Edward Elliott, Jeremy Feinstein, Mike Fitzgerald, Lindsey Franklin, Laura Frey, Megan Gibson,
John Harrison, Klemens Haselstetner, Mark Hassan, Kevin Holmes, Brad Howe, Mike Huynli, Deborcili Jackson,Tom Jauch, Ametta Jolmson, Bradon
Johiison, Jordan Joluison, Brendan Keams, Joe Kipta, Kevin Kiser,JiU Krippel,Susan Kimkle, Fred Laurtno, Ihsan Leggett, Elizabeth Liebschutz, Jolin Litsdier,
Stacy Lloyd, Kristin Lowenkron, Laura Lyons, L>ina Mamedova, Myra Mart, Cole Martin, Jen Maslowski, Heather Matthews, Ethan May, Amie
McCIung, Matt McGrane, Daniel Mills, Maggie Mills, Sharon Milroy, Brian Monahan, Eric Morrill, Elizabeth Mueller, Adam Nigh, Iliana
Nikolova, Josh Nobilio, Rachel Ondersma, Meghan O'Neill, Zach Pettus, Fred Pierce, Nicole Pisciotta, Heather Poast, Amanda Potts, Evan
Powers, Christian Robbie, Cathy Rodriguez, Brian Rogers, Peyton Rose, Jeff Russo, Kerry Ryan, Luciano Salem, Rade Savic, John Scaggs,
Michael Seelig, Helen Shubnaya, Tony Smith, David Smith, Jim Smith, Sean Smith, Christine Stevens, Michaelena Stinziano, Michael
Stryczek, Joe Stupar, Christine Sullivan, Lucas Taylor, Laura Teachworth, Gwen Tenney, Robert Thiel, Mark Thompson, Dale Tocke, Eric
Tolar, Lukas TuUy, Matt Ukena, Amanda Vantrepotte, Holly Vetter, Richard Vlach, Stoyan Vlaikov, Mark Watts, Allana Williamson, Jen
Wise, Rudy Wise, Angela Woodard, Michael Zafiriou, Joe Zemaitis.
An interesting group of friends in Nollen.
Joe Zemaitis shows off his skill with
a rubies cube.
116 Residence Halls
NoUen residents enjoy a Saturday night in their room.
Where are you running off to?
Residence Halls 117
Roberts Hall
Riley Aumiller, Seth Baker, Reality Bent, Brendon Berns, Amber Birch, Jason Bramstadt, Nicholas Brown, Parker Brown, Matt Bruni, Rob
Capogna, Andrew Carlin, Jeremetrik Christian, Josh Cocking, Eric Crawley, John Cross, Sara Czarnecki, Ryan Davis, David Delong,
Thaddeus Denton, Larissa Dunphy, Thomas Dutton, Kyle Eichenberger, Jackie Erdmann, Paige Esbrook, Mark Falconi, Jami Feuerstein,
Drago Fidancev, Matt Ford, Diana Forman, Blake Formsma, Gina Gabrielse, Cherish Galvin-Davis, Lucy Giles, Emily Hill, James Houston,
Shannon Joselane, Jessica Knabe-Czerwionka, Nikkisha Knapp, Jared Konie, Michael Kosinski, Karen Kowalsky, Keven Krabel, David Krich,
Jesse Kunick, Rachel LaFin, Daniel Leavitt, Elizabeth Light, Kristopher MacDonald, Michael Maloney, Jamie Mayer, Erin McDevitt, Thomas
McShea, Chris Melka, Anne Nitzkowski, David Nozzolillo, Mike O'Connor, Sean O'Neill, Luke Osol, Na Park, Kendra Patterson, James
Pfeiffelmann, Benjamin Philippi, Katie Piper, Deanna Prestinario, Lauren Raab, Michael Rammer,
Erica Ratliff, Chris Regens, Stanley Rinaldo, John Root, Jen Rybarczk, Andrew Schmeissing, Kelly
Schuler, Andrew Schuman, Mike Sheehan, Katie Siebert, Sarah Simpson, Sarah Skelly, Erin Smith,
Amy Sove, Tim Stevens, Marie Sutherland, Lindsey Swanson, Derrick Tiveron, Daniel Tobin, Darin
Traff, Bree Twill,
Mac Vanosdale,
Keith Vassall,
Nicole Walter,
Andy Weber,
Kamalisha White,
Andrew Wielgus,
Meagan Winters,
Kathleen Writt, Joe
Wysocki, Tracey
Yoder
How is the cookie, Meagan?
The three stages of a smile..
118 Residence Halls
Roberts Hall
freshmen resi-
dents and sopho-
more RA Jared
Konie show
Forester spirit in
the 1999
Homecoming
parade. There
was an unfotunate
accident involving
Roberts' monkey,
but he was able to
safely enjoy the
following week-
end.
One more puff and Karen calls your mom...
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Head Resident Cherish Galvin-Davis takes a
study break to chat with TJ Hardaway.
^
Tough practice guys?
Residence Halls 119
120 Organizations
'tegl^^
1) GlgbPAtoRY
2) Sflppy
^') suRuY
5) S^NlOi^X^T.^
I^rvi OUTTP-
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COURTNEY POYN
, _ tV»e
KARA ESICAR
Sarah Rutt
s^~»-
Margarita Vargas
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Olsten to your dreams-those are the sounds
no one else can
Cari Poznansky
'Sometimes you have to stop thinking so much and go where
your heart takes you...'
Beth Berg
GAYATRI DHAVAN
lisa LARI and Thesis memories...
Monica, two summers and yeah. bQbv...Austin, and ISOJI^^ ss^^a^ "ir«.c<7<; nnd caipir'''^^ "^""^^"^
Helen and Mary, champagnej<|^ a ^
and a big hug to all our dear friends that we did not have
pictures of and THANKS to our most supportive families...
dorphne
loinqolon
Aleksandroi
_, Matic
Karen Dougherty
Mary Castleman
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PACtf'C OC£AN
JAPAN
Jason Raidbard
David Richard Smith
Dad, Mom, Jennifer, and Melissa:
Thank you for all of the love and encouragement.
I love you guys very much. XXOO
REKOY M TW\ROi
^'^<=>^..
Tncks of the trade!!!
the old dogs have got a new trick
it's called criminalize the system
while >ou spread the disease
I wonder it hea\ ens got a ghetto?
MELISSA KING
&CREW
California lovin' till we die
Road to POTUS
Jessica Wrubel
Becky Turner
togctljer rogmatcs by cbancc...
Jessie & Mary
Torcver friends by cfjoice.
TfiCCary "Wata
"JKatHy ^apins^
Ssssssh!
Farm country
H's singing
Spring Break 2000
- PC Beach
H finally puked!
George Killed Wanda ^
K's phone /
K's homemade gifts
Soooo BIG!
Oh, Caparooo!
friend is someone who knows the song
your heart, and can sing it hack to you
when you have forgotten the words.
....Unknown
Yesterday brought the beginning, mmorrovv brings the end
but somewhere in the middle we've oetome the best of friends.
....Unknown
CoimoftoCUan, arujonE.?
To Our Wonderful Parents:
Words cannot express our heartfelt gratitude for
your love and support during our college years
We Love You!
JlngeCa Larson
WhoopsQ-daisyl
Se hizo
LFC can't get enough DAVALITOS
...que tu eres mi consentida
que lo sepa todo el mundo...
Mariela Serrano
■s^^
Quien se robo a Simon ?
Se frafa de que
+anto he vivido
que quiero vivir
otro tanto.
-Pablo Neruda
Joanne Ruddell
.>4-waCh/7Q,
'iiLo
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1 de Enero...si, te llamare
1 de Diciembre
rt
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MIBIEMILI
TUYWM
To my friends and mentors:
May the road rise to meet you. May the wind always be at your bac
May the sunshine warm upon vour face, the rains fall soft upon your fields,
and, until we meet again, mav God hold you in the palm of His hand.
Irish Blessing ^
Chuck Htid Stacy'N thank-u's.
Thank you God, again for allowing me to have this opp<irtuiiit\ lo further my education. I pray that you contmue to guide mc m the
future
To my Parents, cvcr>"thing in m\ life I have accomplished up until now. I owe lo you both
To my sister Guia. 1 look In ynu as my role model as to how I should live my life 1 love you'
To my Chicago-ChitowTi £imil\ ■ Orandma, aunts, uncles, cousins- 1 am cxtrcmcK glad I had these 4 years lo grow close to all ol
you You've helped mc m so many ways I don't think man\ people wx>uld do for anybody what you did for mc. All of you treated mc
like your own son and brother, and you will ^c^ cr know how much I truK appreciate it
To my LA-Tinseltown (Home) famih - Grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins- Thanks for supportmg mc and not forgetting about mc
the past 6 years, mcluding Avon 1 love all of you vcr\ much Thanks for having faith in mc. and bcmg there when I needed you
Noni and pops- 1 could till up this whole page with gratitude for you both, without you, 1 know 1 would have never made it this lar'
To m> LFC friends- Delta Chi Fralcmiti,- especialh the Heta Class You arc a![ my brothers, and I love you all, and \m11 reallv miss
you guys Through the good times, and the difficult ones, we were always there for each other, and 1 am takmg ivith mc a lot of great
memories, and strong friendships I hope will last a lifetime Mv college experience would be nothing w/out all of you Brotherhood of
a lifetmie
To in> 2 best friends- Dave and tddie- tven though I was a^vav from you for 6 years. I know 1 g^e^v a lot closer lo both of you A lot
of my friends came and went, but I think knowing you 1 7 and 22 years pretty much means \ve are stuck together No matter what
else, you 2 are a|wa\ s m\ boys'
Katie. m\ 3rd best friend- you're last b/c it was the hardest to think what to sa> a/b you. don't WTirrv . it's a good thing You taught me
a lot a/b love, friendship, and life, and 1 will never forget am of it I don't have a clue what the hiture holds, but I do know that I will
always be there for you. and you ivill always be an important person m my hfc Thanks tor ne\er giving up on mc, and alw3\ s being
by my side. I love you'
Many thanks to m\' parcnt-s for all your support, and helping me make it through college Thank you
Thanks to my brothers and sisters for being there for me
Thanks to all of m> friends, both at home and at school- The Delta Chi Fratcrait> especially, youll be missed.
C.„^^o^
1 1 at the Delta Chi "White Carnation". 1999
Oktoberfest 1999
This IS Uic Ilk-
Lite IS tiK> short- sTiioke a stogie and dnnk a beer
Kish-Don we ve been best fnends since freshman vear
Metissa Qtynn & (Beth LieBscfmtz
In OUT circle of friends there is rw beginnituj and no end.
Elizabeth Light
" You have brains in your head. You have feet in your shoes. You can steer yourself any
direction you choose. You're on your own. And you know what you know. And you are
the one who'll decide where you go." - - Dr. Suess
Erica RatHff
■^
n
I
Thanks to my wonderful family-
I appreciate your love & support through these 4 years!
Shell - What can I say - you are one-of-a-kind!!! Tlianks for being there
through the good times and the bad. You are the true definition of a friend
You are an angel! I love you dearly & will always cherish the memories
at L.FC, & years to come!
Mic - MICKEY!!! 1 will miss the late night talks and all |
of our bickering!! ^'ou are a wonderful person. Don't lei an\one
tell you differently. Remember that 1 will alwavs be here for you. Love ya'j
Adam- Thanks for being there Love you!!
To all my Alpha Pi sisters; It has been a great journey!
I will always hold the memories of our sorority dear to my heart,!
You girls are all so special! Thanks to my big sis. and good luckl
to my 111' SIS. Thanks for the wonderful times
To the rest of my L.F.C. friends - (you know who you are)
We have had a fun four years together! I will never forget you
(D.C., D.L., J.C, R.F.. J.T,, J.S., A.O., T.B., G.H.. S.K.C.F .).
and the rest of you! I will miss you all
GOOD LUCK TO ALL Angefyiw Esposilo '00 |
,4SfeS^
^'tgOtJH:;.
' ^
To Angelyrm: WOW, we've been through a lot Til never forget
Florida, the road trip to Missouri, and bizarre things we did at the
same time in Missouri (: . Loooong talks about anyone and anything,
the Hast Coast men from Buddy Guy's, my 21" binhday (thanks for
the piggyback ride), you're 21" birthday (all the stops along the
highway), and much, much more. Thank you for everything, you
will never be forgotten!!
To Michaclena: My partner in crime! I will always remember the
httle things you would do to make me laugh, the soccer field behind
Moore, the senior party last year at Rainbows, all the nights I helped
you walk back to your room, or just walk in general, trips to your
house, and of course On the Border Margaritas! 1 could go on and on j
Thank you for such a wonderful friendship, I will miss you so much.
All the ladies of Alpha Pi Delta;
Thank you for all the great memories! 1 will miss you all greatly.
And to my fabulous family: Thank you for all you've done these past
four years. I never would have made it without any of you
All My Love, Shelley I
/
J
J^
T>~~m
They say time will make all this go away
But It's time that has taken my tomorrows
And turned them into yesterdays
And once again you my friend
Aie nowhere to be found
And It's so hard to do and so easy to stay.
But sometimes, sometimes
You just have to walk away, walk away.
And head for the door
\'ou lUst walk away, walk away!
-BH
iDOKlNh AT M)
Uf^ IT'J
To M^j U/^^l
So SBLf^SHL-Y
IIP-- ^-IJIIi:^ "-
iiiiiaiii
"f,'4'
Rocki Fink
\ {^&\LlzBh IT/AT
Michael Craig
RACHEL AND BECKY
Good Luck Guys! We Love You!!!!!!
m .„ - i
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Diana M. Forman Natalie K. Hartuni
Mom and Dad- Everything 1 have and everything I am
has come from the love, support and encouragement you
have always given me. Thanli you. 1 could not have made
it without you. 1 love you more than anythmg!
Jason- 1 want to wish you the best of luck next year.
I am so proud of you, my little '"Jasie"!
You are a truly amazing Individual.
( Blake- You always know how to bring a smile if
' my face. Thanks for making the past three yeart
'f<^ completely unforgettable... never a dull momeni
1 will always hold a place for you in my heart.1
Love vou much!
Missy- Thanks for all the fiin times! Deerpath,
write-ups, cranberry juice, gimme that nut, bombers.
An A and more to come.
Sam, our favorite G-RHO friend, we are so glad
to have you as our friend! May our chatting never end!
Natalie- 1 do not know what 1 would do without you.
College would not be the same had I not met you. You are
the greatest friend I could ever ask for. . . two peas in a pod!
"Roomies"- Thanks for all the laughs!
Mary- No matter where we end up, we will always ba
able to pick up where we left off!
Diana- To all our laughs, hysterically fiinny times,
embarrassing moments, always knowing what each other is thinking,
crazy parties, the G, Zabo and to just being us! Thanks for being you,
helping me through it all here, and forever being my best friend!
Alicia- All of our laughs conversations
hockey games, advice, and fun have all made
being here at LFC worthwhile.
Dad & Mom- 1 couldn't have made it without
your love and support over the years. Thank
you for your strength and guidance.
1 love you!
Derek- Thank you for your inspiration, support and unconditional
love- you have added so much to my life. Your friendship gives
me strength, it is the greatest gift 1 have known.
Love it!
Reeves, Collin, Luke and Tim- Thanks for the laughs
and good times! Always remember an lOWAN girl thinks
you're the best! Never forget: GUSTER is for lovers!!
tnoLus my thoughts before I do.
rhanb you for your patient and
loyal hvelH
Courtney R/ley
Andy, the constant wonder and
gratitude you hold for each moment
in life teeps my eyes wide, my
mouth dropped open in awe. and my
spirit sponging for more/.'l
One of the deep secrets of life is:
Alt that is worth doing, is what we
do for others.
-Carroll Letfls
Wortas ifyou dont need the monei/.
Loue as If youVe neoer been hurt.
Dance as If nobody's matching.
Line u'Cll
Laugh often
Lone much
Lisa.my other partner in crime, your I
essence of bfing and beautiful nature I
beeps me daring myself to go into the '
challenges of life head onl Without
your, euer -calming gracious and
r I mould be lost'"
Sam. my flame fighting hero, your
spontaneity and graceful craziness
dares me to be my authentic self}"
Susie, my portner in crime and
body pilloui my heart (lies to you
screaming a hundred thousand
pterodactyl Weeeeeeeeepsll!
4
Brian, your ever smiling and
unconditional acceptance of me.
sets my spirit free!
Vou also look damn good in a face
maskl'.i
^'^'"'"ISfrcoul'i be better
J''^*°"^r^^indenH«
'^ into our hearts
And our brains
-Paul Slinon
\\\
Thank you Courtney, for being all the
different parts of a true friend a good
listener, crazy and wacky, and loving.
A toast to professional floaters in the
Mediterranean Seal
To my oldest and dearest friend Bri
(and future roommate!)
Thanks for being friends uilth mediocre
me! It's unfortunate that after ouer I?
years of friendship. I hai'e nothing to
document it!
franco, one word: Fierce
OARi GREATLY - It is not the critic mho
counts: not the man mho points out horn
^f the strong man stumbled, or mhere the
doer of the deeds could houe done better.
The credit belongs to the man mho is
actually in the arena, mhose (ace is
marred by dust and smeat and blood:
mho strifes ualianrly; mho errs and
comes short again and again: who
knows the great enthusiasms, the great
deuotions. and spends himself in o
morthy cause: mho at the best bnoms in
the end the triumph of high achieuement:
and mho at the morst . if he fails, at
least falls mhile daring greatly: so that
his place shall never be mith those cold
and timid souls mho bnom neither
uictory nor defeat. -Theodore Rooseluelt
„ful heart. Brian |
|To Shiraz and Jessica. Why do I not haue
J pictures of tiuo of the people luho haue
Isiipported me and loved me from Day I?
Thanb youf
I could fell you about my irfr
Gonno tc» you luhy, gonno tcH you luhy
-4(1 of your life you're sitting inside
Watching the u^orld go by
So there you go. (umrng my Lwir/d around
Gono Luoy to fill the spaces, hear (he laughter
Come sit and surround me ycuh
Got ro dose the curtains before I get free
Eyerything's coming up roses
Everything's gonna be fine., do do do
Mom. Dad. and Eric,
I loue you so much! Thanb you for
euerything (including your patience!)
"M
Thanb you for the educational moments/
These past four years have been as
challenging as herding cuts, but you really
helped me through it. Thanb you.
Hugs & iove for the Calis & the PeFrans,
To the cousins: Christmas at my house?
}a te uolim. Nanny! Vou are the Queen!
Lisa Roseland
, tn^
l-^l'^
A._^
v^^
Helen Jusovic Si Monica BUj Si Jill Walton 0^'
lUephen Ruddell-Lopez
The International Boys
I C^kM( ^«M^i >%ivCl ♦KAAi ^
'it's the fnends that you can call up at 4 a.m.
that matter." - Marlene Dietrich
<s>
,M''i
anthony m musillami
2000
P "When will our consciences
grow so tender that we will act
to prevent human misen,-,
rather than avenge it?"
- Eleanor Roosevelt
First Lockermate + Roommate=
Lasting Friends
D
A
N
I
E
L
L
E
S
u
M
M
E
R
V
I
L
L
E
A Lasting Moment Between College Fnends
Our Acting Debut
They said we wouldn't make it, but we defied the odds!
Shola, words can not express our friendship I wish you the
best of luck ' Love, Danielle
We clicked from the start, making it seem as if we were long time buddies
Now the moment has come that we must part and 1 will cherish this
friendship with all my heart (the poet has spoken) Shola
These Are the Times We All Wish For-Guess We'll See You Next Lifetime
tS.AJ^lE^XN'A. AJ!^OR IZiA^DiLG'EtA.
That special friend is always extremeh hard to find
You can see it in her eyes, that warm place that lies in her heart.
Sometimes, that special person can get anno>ing, sometimes you
have your disagreements, but generally the scale maintams balanced
Melissa has been that friend, that person that can bnng a smile
and wash away a frown. A mystical waterfall that is
constantly changing and growing
We love you Honey Bee! -Rachel
TAtLlSS^^'s WoiZLD oie
0 b
c
o
Mehssa, you are a temfic friend and I wish sou the
best of luck m your endeavors after college I hope >ou
have a great tunc and that all \our dreams come truei
-Laurel
h
a-
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|2 iS ?J
§ 3 o
" o 2
Rftcjriei. ^ HGL-ls^k
Now IS a tune for you to
celebrate the accomplishment
of dreams you have worked
so hard to realize You have shown
so many people how special \ou arc
Now is the time to begm
to pursue the next path,
to reach out for the next star,
and to achieve the things
that are so important to you
Always keep
your dreams alive.
And keep them coming true.
-CoUm McCarty
"} am Mt VtvW" — ttliliiia Suiik
(laid iHHiimtmit fimti. m Daritui
fceaiitnt) Wttt IlltUiia. yra can ti
a HI dtiiiUth at timet tut, you an
fruty an angtll } am glai to catt yni
my (ritnd.
© ~Zakiya
■S*=riciWft, ^
mm
Andrew Asikainen
^^
Peter D Richter
Ross E. SCHUMAKER
Mom & Dad. . . I did it! The past four
years here at Lake Forest College would
have never been possible without all of
your support, inspiration, guidance, care
packages, and your fan support at my
hockey games. You both have provided
me with so much love, dedication, and
with the opportunity to pursue my goals
and dreams. I Love You both so much.
Words cannot express how much I
appreciate everything you have done for
me. Mom and dad, I Love You!
Missy.
Ga & Pa. . . I can't tell
you how proud and
lucky I am to have had
you both in my life.
Pa, I will seriously miss
waiting to receive your
Sunday letters.
I Love You!
Todd. . . Thanks for always thinking of me and
for coming to see your bro at college. I Love
You very much and wish you all the happiness
and success in the world. You deserve it!
Ga, I Love You So IVIuch. . . wish you
could have been here to see me
graduate from Lake Forest College.
Lori. . . Thanks
for all of your
advice and
inspiration
during our late
night talks.
I Love You!
T-Mak. . . Raquetball,
Passover in St. Louis,
Lou's, Winter Ball, Trips
to The Windy City, and
late night talks, I'll miss
it all. I know I'll be
seeing you in New York
real soon!
I want to thank the following for their guidance, support, and inspiration throughout my college days at LFC: Tom
Dickelman, Arthur Hailand, Roberta Kozuch, Arthur Lazar, Karen Lebergott, Pam McCann, Bill Motzer, and Andrea Wallace'
want to also thank the following families for allowing me the opportunity to become a part of their lives:
^^^ The AuWerters, Blanks, Collins, Dousies, Hainsfurthers, Hymens, Josts, Masons, and the Moores. ]
My Idol and hero Wayne Gretzky #99 "The Great One" Retired m 1999- Mark McGwire Hit HR #70 in 1999' Rams Won Super Bowl XXXIV in 2000- Rm #115 • Box #1097 • Verve Pipe
Truly great friends are hard to
find, difficult to leave, and
impossible to forget.
Lisa LeBoeufI
^A
^Sft;' .;*r;.>».;3*?i£«iJi*fefi«:^e«**'&'3.
171
■:-Ss
Ian O'ConmH
Class of 2001
'U'S
by Christopher Durso
An absence exists at Lake Forest Col-
lege , an absence that for many will never
be filled. Junior Ian O'Connell died in a
car accident this past weekend on the
Edens Expressway. For some, a good
friend was lost, perhaps a lifelong friend.
For those whose lives he never touched,
and even those who never knew him,
lessons are found in the life and death of
Ian O'Connell.
Do we realize the blessings Ian and
other people have brought to our lives?
These blessings may come in the form of
questions asked in class or lunchtime
conversations.
Ian was my neighbor freshman year.
Now, I regret that I did not try to get to
know him better, or may have superfi-
cially asked how he was doing, not lis-
tening for the answer as we passed each
other on the way to class as recently as
last week.
People always say that these are sup-
-#
posed to be the best times of our lives,
and maybe they are. lan's life and tragic
death, however, are an unsettling re-
minder to us all that our lives could end
at any time.
Thousands of people die in car acci-
dents every year. None of them are
trivial. The underlying truth is that it
could have been you or me in that car
driving late at night, knowingly tired,
but feeling invincible, as we often do at
our age.
When things like this happen, many
ask, "Why do people die?" Perhaps it is
more important to ask "Why do we live?"
We seem always to be in a hurry, going
someplace, often never satisfied with
where we are.
Recent issues on campus seem trivial
in light of this tragedy. At all times, we
should celebrate life, lan's, our own, and
the lives of those we come in contact
with daily.
-Courtesy of Stentor
September 17, 1999
In9A£m(mj
1978-2000
"Emily was one of the most beautiful people I
have ever known. She was genuinely interested
in others. She was always encouraging, always
giving, always caring."
-Christian Eslinger
"Emily was such an example of God's grace. She
had a positive attitude and she lifted everyone's
spirits. We will all miss her very much."
-Katie Schott
"One of the things I admired about Emily was
her strength. She was always willing to do
whatever was needed for everyone."
-Ryan Daily
"She was always an encouragement no matter
what. She was a rock; you could always lean
on her. She cared so much and she was al-
ways giving."
-Lisa Leonardi
"Emily was an amazing woman who taught me
so much about God's love. She always has time
to do things for others or even just listen to their
troubles. She truly lived a life which exhibited
God's unending acceptance of everyone."
-Kathi Surdynski
"Emily was a giver. In her life and death, she
reflected her Lord Jesus by giving of herself to
save others."
-Leon Poplauski
Quotes courtesy of Stentor
Remember When
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Samantha Holdridge welcomes friends.
Alisa Dichter and Laura Hilstrom as freshman roommates.
A group of freshmen (class of 2000) gather and party.
Vicki DeBartolo, Briena Romanshek, Jessie
Griffin and Kim Pompa.
Freshman yearbook photos: Eric Haskell, Mary Gerke, Mark Falconi, Lee Seltzer, Krysten Ogrizovich, Mary Joj
Miller, Aaron Ford, Natalie Hartung, Matt Patterson, Shane Bell, Jessica Kribs, Beth Ann, Matt Ellefson, Ninai
Grigsby, Andy Asikainen, Jill Walton, Reeves Ambrecht.
174 Remember When
hese boys get ready for a night of fun.
Elizabeth King, Lisa Roseland, Adi Menachem, Melissa Glynn and
Alayna Watkins prepare for Powderpuff '96.
)ancing the night away at Winter Ball '97.
By Michael T. O'Connor
Remember when you were a freshman? You were so sad to leave
home. You thought that it was so traumatic when your high school
friends stopped calling you. You didn't know what "Szabo" was.
You couldn't wait to graduate from college.
Remember when you were a sophomore? You were glad not to
be a freshman. You finally declared a major. You thought that
senior year was so far away.
Remember when you were a junior? You started your job search.
You were no longer taking 100-level courses. You had a car on
campus. You couldn't wait to turn 21.
Remember when you were a senior? You were a big fish in a little
pond. You began to donate money to the alumni office. You found
out how much your students loans actually cost. You wish you
could be a freshman again....
\ ^.^.* "d
^ .
. ^'At:*j
^reshman yearbook photos: Melissa King, Stacy Lloyd, Mike O'Connor, Anna Plucinska, Brent Blaudow, Eilish
<irby, Gayatri Dhavan, Markus Pettersson, Alia Zahid, Alisha Boggs, Bon Miyasaka, Jon Holland, Jane Hamilton,
^oss Schumaker, Alayna Watkins, Adrianne Murphy, Shiraz Mushtag.
Remember Wlien 175
Deerpdth as a freshman dorm in 1996
Junior Melissa Schneider in '97
Shola Dada and Danielle Summerville at Winter Ball
Lady Foresters from the class of 2000 their freshman yean
Freshman yearbook photos: Matt Krudack, Mike Marella, Priscilla Carson-Lindberg, Reagan Kirkland, Marins
Petcherskaia, Evan Jackson, Vicky DeBartolo, Briena Romanshek, Jordan Beard, Kim Huynh, Tracy McCormick
Monica Blaj, Kara Esicar, Andy Flick, Lourdes Serrano, Joe Bitto, Magdalena Krzyzanowska.
176 Remember When
eanna Prestinario and Markus Erica and Colin pose for a yearbook close-up two years ago.
;ttersson.
V'
reshman yearbook photos: Adam Dolce, Jay Biondo, Tracy Yoder, Eric Smith, Cari Poznanski, Erica Ratliff,
oshiki Hirose, Michael Bartlett, Lisa Roseland, Matthew Edwards, Rachel Fink, Paul Van Dine, Marisa Wong,
lelissa Glynn, Raymond Ro, Deanna Prestinario, Amanda Lekkas, Blake Kotiza.
Remember When 177
Freshman yearbook photos: Sarah Bartz, Heather McAndrews, Jonathan Harris, Juha Lloyd, Celestino Gonzale2
Kevin Fogelson, Kasima Imamovic, Hillary Wala, Kathleen Fanaro, Goran Skosples, Elizabeth Light, Cydne ;■
Williams, Eric Rybski, Valerie Ward, Pyper Thaller, Jeff Scholtz, Shenel Altinay, Angelynn Esposito. ' j
178 Remember When
''reshman yearbook photos: Jana Freeman, Eileen Young, Jin Tannous, Danielle Siecinski, Angela Larson, Brian
hultz, Alisa Dichter, Collin Manaois, Rebecca Turner, John Litscher, Veronica Zielinski,Elizabeth King, Anthony
/lusillami, Barry Zinke, Samantha Holdridge, Jessica Perrine, Jason Raidbard, Rade Savic.
Remember When 179
Mike Kichardson, Natalie Hartung, Blake Kotiza and Diana q-^^ ^^^ ^ike pose together sophomore year,
r orman show their school spirit at a sports game.
li H ■ t
Andy Asikainen gets friendly with a visiting belly ^^^ seniors, Reeves Ambrecht, Tim Smith, Luke Shudtz and Collin Manaois
^^^^^- enjoy a past Homecoming.
180 Remember When
rhe Year in Review
rhe Halloween Party
The annual Lake Forest College Halloween party was
s big a hit as ever this year. For the first time, though,
he party was held in a tent on middle campus. The
ostumes, however, were just as creative as they have
een in the past, if not more so.
A variety of students and faculty members attended
his event, and all had a great time.
Year in Review 181
Winter Ball 2000
i/m in dfrdiallti irnnted to tm J
^ . ^yelBpnitm of
Saturday, February 26, 2000
9:00p.m. - 1:00 a.tn.
'-::,.^ '■ Hotel Moraine .--*
' .• ■; 700 N. Shei-iiLiu Rd.
Highwood, lllitwis
Tickets are only $8.00
Tickets are available at the Campus Activities Office
Fehurary 16 and will be sold in front of the Cafeteria during
the week ofFebntary 20-26.
Transportation provided Buses will leave from South Campus
and the Blacksto/ie/Harlan Gates
at 8:45 p.m., 9:15 p.m., &9:45p.m.
Open to Lake Forest College students, faculty, staff, and guests.
Identification required to purchase alcohol
Spomored by the Campus Entertainment Committee,
General Asseniifly and the United Black Association
Mary Gerke, graduate Mike Ansani, Amanda Taylor and Briena
Romanshek take a break from dancing at Winter Ball.
Colin Thacker and Mark Falcone take a moment
to pose for the camera.
Bruce Mutch and Vicki DeBartolo smile
for the yearbook.
Mary Gerke creates her own
style of dancing.
Arden Meyer, Destiny Bergman, Jennifer Figliomeni, Sarah
Hauslein, Heather Bade and Katie Gannon.
182 Winter Ball
Dean Elizabeth Fischer and Pam McCann.
Sam Taylor embraces Emily Fenton in the hallway of
Hotel Morraine.
This group pre-parties in the singles wing of
Gregory Hall.
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This couple moves towards the dance floor.
Cathy Brummond and Josh Meyer.
Winter Ball 2000 was held in Hotel
Morraine for the second year. The dance
was a combination of General
Assembly's annual formal and a cel-
ebration of Black History Month. Again
for the second consecutive year, GA
and United Black Association co-hosted
the event.
The formal catered to all of the
college's music needs by having a live
band perform for two hours and a D.J.
for the other two hours.
Students and faculty danced the night
away in the ballroom, while another
room offered a place to drink refresh-
ments from the bar. The second room
also provided free food, including meats,
cheeses, fruits and a variety of other
appetizers. A good time was had by all.
Blake Kotiza serenades Diana Forman.
Amy Bundesen watches
the dance floor.
Winter Ball 183
Jennifer Burnham and Amanda Larson having fun.
Amie McClung, Heather Mathews and Andrew Jay are surprised
by the photographer at Winter Ball.
Kara Esicar, Courtney Poynter, Chai Reddy, Justin Howard and Angle Krai stop
dancing to pose for a picture.
Mike Richardson dances with his date.
Elly Storch greets a friend while dancii":;,
her date, Luke Sweet.
184 Winter Ball
The live band plays for the students of Lake Forest College.
James Austin, Kara Esicar, Courtney Poynter, Natalie Hartung and Brenna
Maloney group together on the dance floor for a picture.
Erica Duffy, Aja Jefferson, Sandra Fisler and
Ashley Moats in the lobby of Hotel Morraine.
Troy Ablen shows his
dance moves.
Kelly Millar, Tara Buckland and
Amanda Taylor take a breather.
Heather McAndrews waves to the camera with a big smile.
Winter Ball 185
Lake Forest College
Third Annual
Student Symposium
i
Seniors Michael Pond, Cydney Williams and Gayatri Dhavan answer questions Sophomore Tighe Spurlin explains his poster to
concerning their written work. onlookers.
Senior Marina Petcherskaia discusses her project with a Senior Laura Hilstrom points out the finer points of her research to fellow
Symposium guest. student Karyn Leniek.
186 Year in Review
The new Deerpath Hall
The reconstruction of Deerpath as part of
the College's Master Plan was completed
during the 1999-2000 academic year.
Throughout the first semester, residents
awoke to the sound of construction equip-
ment and were subjected to numerous false
fire alarms.
But the benefits of Deerpath were well
worth the wait. Students now enjoy a Cafe,
an exercise room, and a lounge and kitchen
on every floor.
Students look forward to further improve-
ments in other residence halls.
Year in Review 187
Blessid Union of Souls
In September, Lake Forest College
students were privileged enough to
have the music group Blessid Union of
Souls give a concert in the ice rink on
South Campus.
The band: lead vocalist Eliot Sloan,
guitarist and vocalist Jeff Pence,
keyboardist and bassist CP Roth, bass-
ist and vocalist Tony Clark, and drum-
mer Eddie Hedgeson.
Lead singer Eliot Sloan.
188 Year in Review
Year in Review 189
190 Year in Review
Year in Review 191
192 Year in Review
Year in Review 193
194 Year in Review
I
Year in Review 195
196 Year in Review
Year in Review 197
1
M
m
\
m
ill
1
Si
4=
Hi-
'sbS
A
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1 ■'
c
i
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^^^
V.
1
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198 Year in Revi(
Commencement 2000
ean Dailey, Vicki DeBartolo and Anne Marie DeFrain
liana Nikolova
Stacy Lloyd.
The sun beat down on the soon-
to-be graduates' heavy black
gowns. The stage was adorned
with flowers and greenery, add-
ing to an almost tropical atmo-
sphere.
Some saw the morning of May
6, 2000 as the ending of a seem-
ingly endless life of schooling.
Others saw it as the beginning
of a new era in their lives.
As senior class speaker
Preston Elliott explained in his
address, college students have
already experienced the real
world and real problems, and
even moments of insight.
The class gift, presented by
Elizabeth Light, will be a minia-
ture clock tower, dedicated to
Emily French.
Graduation 199
Beth Ann.
Lisa Roseland, Courtney Riley, Peter Richter and Mike Richardson.
Aylin Soniiiez
R<uymond Ro.
200 Graduation
shiraz Mushtag.
Georgia Kalkanis and Alex Karahalios.
Graduation 201
Hilary Wala leads the singing of the Alma j^^^^ LeBoeuf.
Mater.
II
Danielle Siecinski.
Rocki Fink, Andy Flick, Aaron Ford and Kevin Fogelson.
Melissa King and Kelly King.
-~>^
Mike Sturman, Alex Vealitzek and Tim Smith.
Naomi Ise, Rebecca Turner, Jessica Wrubel and Mariela Serrano.
202 Graduation
lllh^^*>
^eronica Zeilinski, Nicole Zanon, Sabrina Zamora and Alia Zahid.
Natalie Hartung and Mark Falconi.
Graduation 203
Marija Kovacevic, Jessica Kribs, Franco LaMarca, Ryan Lampe. Brian and Jessie
wmm §
Waving to the adoring crowds.
Matt Patterson, Jessica Perrine, Jim Pherson and Marine
Petcherskaia.
204 Graduation
U LIVIAI(5...
Dear Alexander
Congratulations on your well-
earned degree. We are extremely
proud of your accomplishments,
and we are happy right along
with you.
Our blessings go with you as
you face a new career and new
challenges.
Your hard work and effort will
carry you far in this world.
with all our love
George & Christine
(your parents)
George Jr. & Niko
(your brothers)
n
>^HP^' .'■,.•-. ^5\v- ^
^^H^IB Ifl^HEB^^JKIi^^l
Li
Mona, youVe done an incredible
job. Good luck in law school -
it's nice to know we'll have a law-
yer to bail us out of jail!
Love,
your family
Vicki
DeBartolo
All our love to our
baby girl who makes
I us proud and happy
' every day.
206 Advertisements
Congratulations to our son,
Jonathan Holland, an indi-
vidual who never gives up, and
always faces life with a posi-
tive attitude.
We Love You!!
Mom and Dad
Congratulations, Amanda!
We are so proud
of you! The sky's
the limit!
Love,
Mom,
Kassondra,
and Joanna
Congratulations
Samantha
We're so proud of you
Love Mom & Dad
CONGRATULATIONS MARK!
WE ARE SO VERY PROUD OF YOU! WITH ALL OUR LOVE AND WISHES FOR
HAPPINESS IN WHATEVER YOU DO.
LOVE,
MOM AND DAD
;!►
*^4# -r
ar^-^^^
^.,..*-. «.^-*-:.<! t'l
mm
■I.
:k^
Advertisements 207
We are all very proud of you.
Love,
Mom, Wendy, and Laura
Congratulations
Chris!!
We all love you and wish you
every success in the future!!
Mom & Dad, Nanny, Aunt Eileen, Father Jimmy, Aunt
Mary & Uncle Bob, Aunt Pat & Uncle Bill, Robbie &
Buck
208 Advertisements
_J
"Children are likely to live up to
what you believe of them."
Kara, we always believed you
could do an3^thing you wanted to
do, and you know what? You did!
You have made us so very proud
of you. Keep believing in your-
self and you will continue to
achieve all your life goals.
Congratulations on your
graduation. Our love and sup-
port will always be there for you.
Love,
Dad, Mom & Brent
Advertisements 209
Congratulations and
9{appy graduation
Love,
"Dad, 9dom, "Ken &
%athiem,
Our ''Link Qiri" has certainty come a long
zuay.,,
'We are very proud of you and your accom-
ptishments at Lak§ Jorest Cotkge.
'We zvisfiyou onty the best as you enter the
ne?(t chapter of your tife.
210 Advertisements
No one can predict to
what heights you can
soar - Even you will not
know until you spread
your wings
We are so proud of you,
Blake
Love
Mom, Dad, Kendall & Tyler
i!J _-^ ^
■u L.;L
Advertisements 211
SS^SI Ross-
ALL-AMERICAN
You are the All-
American kid!! Good
looks, great outgoing
personality, and very
smart!
The world is now
yours for the taking.
Love,
Mom & Dad
Congratulations
to the Class of 2000
from the
2000 Forester staff
I hope you can remember
When we were three and four
And we walked in a forgotten land
Where 500 years of blood and honor
Crumbled down around us
And the stone and the rubble
Was our playground.
I hope you will remember
That somewhere we are still children
And those places still remain
And although we may never return,
Somehow we can never leave.
~A. Rutt
Congratulations Sarah!
Goodbye
LFC
Farewell
Thank you LFC for the good educa-
tion and all the fun and memorable
four years for all of us.
Congratulations and good luck,
P Nicole,
Love,
Mom & Dad
212 Advertisements
At this special time of warm memories
and new beginnings, always remember
to follow your shining star. It's impos-
sible to measure how proud and precious
you are to us. Congratulations!
We love you!
Mom & Dad
CONGRATULATIONS
MARY
CASTLEMAN
Advertisements 213
L
\na aaes hence:
T
omewhere ages ana aa,^
wo rodds awevc^ea in a wood, am
I took tne one less traveled
nd tnat nets maae all tne difference.
)4,
Jy[u Nearest jYteiissa Jsiarie,
^ards cannot (yegin to e,mress mu admiration for uou. '^ijour success t^rougfi a^i the cJia&enges fife has
presented Jidis me with ame and inspiration as ..^face mij chadienges.
3 cherish the essence of mur Imna, rjYlefissa. ^od Sdessed me the dan uou were lyorn . . . a aijt etched
in mij heart. iPfhanh uou mu precious anqeCfor the torn. Jou and pride uou haoe frrought to mu dife.
Congratulations. rJ\{eCissa .Marie ffiizih. from JViom, 3)ad. 'Moidg and Jbfiieu, on gour graduation
Ji-om '^aie forest ^otCege, this o dag ofjyiag. 2000. ^ijou are a uni(jue and ireautijui uoung moman
. . . dare to tahe the road dess trawled . . . the uyordd is waiting for gou and the difference that onig gou
can make!
^ith a.& mg dooe foreoer and eoer.
zMom
Yesterdiaq is | — listorq,
I omo-rrow is a \ |L|steT'4, and
I odctq is a gift; thai s whq we call it — | he Present.
"E?
214 Advertisements
Miss Briena
She's beautiful and talented!
' V ••^•■^-■'-•v ■■■" ■
We're so proud!
Love,
Mom, Dad, Maada & Pogo
Congratulations
Natalie!
We are proud
of you.
Mom and Dad
Now that you've reached this goal,
the time has come for you
to take the path towards adventure
and the beginning of a new hfe.
As you reflect on your accomplishment,
let your mind think back
and remember the challenges
that you have faced and overcome,
the experiences that you have changed into
special moments.
-author unknown
THINKING HAPPIjNESS
Think ot the things that make you happv,
Not the things that make you sad;
Think of the fine and true in mankind.
Not its sordid side and had;
Think of the blessings that surround you,
Not the ones that are denied;
Think of the virtues of vour friendships.
Not the weak and faulty side;
Think of the gains you've made in business.
Not the losses you've incurred;
Think of the good of you that's spoken.
Not some cruel, hostile word;
Think of the days of health and pleasure.
Not the days of woe and pain;
Think of the days alive with sunshine.
Not the dismal days of rain;
Think of the hopes that lie before vou.
Not the waste that lies behind;
Think of the treasures you have gathered.
Not the ones you've failed to find;
Think of the ser\'ice you may render.
Not of serving self alone;
Think of the happiness of others.
And in this vou 11 find your own!
-Robert E. Farlev
Advertisomcnls 213
2000 Forester Stafl
Sophomore Shy Maddox.
Amanda Gilfeather and Ashley Moats.
Sophomore Jennifer Fighomeni.
Freshman Cathy Rodriguez.
Junior Olya Rabin-Belyaev.
Freshman Stephanie Peterson.
216 Closing
I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the
wonderful people and organizations who helped with
the production of the 2000 Forester: General Assembly,
Office of Marketing and Communications, Stent or,
Karen Hermann, Scott Rucker, Bill Frantz, Melissa
Segars and Katy Gannon. Without your help and
support with photographs, information, and layouts,
the book never would have turned out this well.
I would also like to thank Dean Elizabeth Fischer,
whose support has never waned in the turbulent life of
the yearbook. I could not have held onto the yearbook
without you.
Thanks to Emily Holmes for her valiant efforts as a
brand new advisor to a suffering organization. I truly
appreciate all your guidance and look forward to work-
ing with you again next year.
Thank you to the Forester photographers: Natalie
Hartung, Shylynn Maddox, Stephanie Peterson, and
Olya Rabin-Belyaev. The quality of the photographs in
this year's book far surpass those of previous years.
Thank you, staff members: Jennifer Figliomeni, Kirsten
Hafkemeyer, Cathy Rodriguez and Briena Romanshek.
Thank you also to Jamie Mayer. Your work with the
Faculty and Residence Hall section was well-appreci-
ated.
My sincerest thanks go to Mo Ferensen for yet
another year of guidance and all the faith you have in
me, and to Ashley Moats, the most dedicated person
I've ever worked with. You thrived as Sports Editor
and surpassed even my expectations as Assistant Edi-
tor-in-Chief. I'm looking forward to sharing more of the
book with you next year because you have the power to
make the Forester the best it has ever been.
Sincerely,
Amanda Gilfeather
Editor-in-Chief
Closing 217
Abein, Troy
Abiona, Kerri
62, 63, 185
45
Capitani, Julie
Capogna, Robbie
33
63
Evans, David
Falcon!, Mark
77
77, 149, 182, 203
Allen, Blake
109
Carroll, Chad
61
Fanaro, Kathleen
210
Altinay, Shenei
Ambrecht, Reeves
12, 189
Carson-Lindberg, Priscilla 12, 194
Fender, Rick
61
180
Cash, Amanda
29, 105
Fenton, Emily
39, 183
Anaya, Kathy
Anderson, Jeanne
110
Cassady, Dustin
61
Ferguson, Brooke
33
28
Castleman, Mary
128, 213
Fick, Dan
100
Andres, Rachel
140
Cesar, Melanie
33,42
Fidancev, Drago
20
Andris, Tim
44,71
Chmiel, Joanne
39
Figliomeni, Jennifer
182, 216
Andros, Anthony
101
Christ, Christina
9
Fink, Rachel
154, 202
Ann, Beth
130, 200
Christensen, Conrad
61
Fisher, Jake
28, 61
Arendsee, Jason
61
Christensen, Emily
4
Fisher, Mary
4,54
Arensberg, Leo
75
Christian, Jermeitrk
45
Fitzgerald, Mike
61
Aspaugh, Kyla
39
Clark, Josh
61, 143
Flick, Andy
56, 63, 107, 142, 202
Asikainen, Andrew
169, 180, 193
Cocking, Josh
61
Fogelson, Kevin
166, 202
Auer, Ben
5
Collins, Marcus
45, 60, 61, 79
Folan, Martin
41,61
Austin, James
77
Console, Rosanna
65
Ford, Aaron
202
Avery, Elizabeth
86,87
Cook-Ginn, Kelly
12, 37, 52, 86, 87
Ford, Matt
41, 61
Bahde, Rob
58,59
Coologeorgen, George
61
Forman, Diana
33, 42, 53, 160, 180,
Baher, Seth
77
Coulombe, Colette
81
183
Baker, Jeff
53
Couture, Jeremy
4, 52, 120
Formsma, Blake
9,61
Baker, Terry
24, 104
Covino, Rob
77
Fox, Jill
33,88
Bargman, Michael
75
Cox, Aiyana
26, 36, 45
Franklin, Alison
33
Bartlett, Michael
86,87
Cox, Forrest
61
Frantz, Sarah
44, 68, 69
Bartz, Sarah
143
Craig, Michael
154, 180
French, Emily
130
Bayan, Andrew
38
Crawley, Eric
58,59
Frenz, Johanna
33, 203
Beal, Jennifer
2, 4, 36, 45
Czamecki, Sara
33
Frey, Laura
33
Bell, Fred
71
Dada, Shola
36, 165, 200
Funke, Moira
88
Bell, Katherine
85
Dafinova, Maya
39
Fur, Doug
77
Bell, Sarah
18
Dailey, Sean
41, 199
Gabrielse, Gina
81
Benibry, Tyrome
60,61
D'Angelo, Erica
29, 33, 195
Gallagher, Christopher 19, 44
Bentley, Jon
63
Davis, Ryan
26, 42, 45
Galvin-Davis, Cherish 119, 141
Berenguel, Stacy
37,42
DeBartolo, Vicki
19,81,134,182,192,
Gannon, Katy
44, 64, 65, 182
Berg, Beth
124, 204
194, 199, 206
Gapinski, K.
137
Berg, Bridget
72,73
Defazio, Trisha
88
Gatlin, Joseph
42
Bergeron, Destiny
42, 182
DeFrain, Anne Marie
199
Gauthier, Mike
42
Bernard, Bryan
63
DeFrein, James
41
Gavigan, Carrie
111
Berns, Brendon
41,61
DeLong, Dave
71
Gee, Brendan
71
Berthiaume, Jenny
33, 64, 65
DeMasi, Frankie
77
Gentry, Amy
45
Bertola, Bryan
71, 104
DeMauro, Dan
77
Gerke, Mary
5, 11, 44, 68, 69, 75,
Bettanin, Stacie
7
Derrico, Rebecca
111, 155
135, 182
Biondo, Jay
41,61
DesGranges, Brian
15, 16, 79
Gibson, Megan
44,81
Birch, Amber
45
Dhavan, Gayatri
20, 103, 125, 186
Gilfeather, Amanda
16, 29, 38, 101, 216,1
Bitto, Joe
61
Dichter, Alisa
18, 136
217
Black, Mason
77
Dickerson, Christine
42
Gill, Tara
5,24
Blaj, Monica
7, 10, 162
DiMeo, Kristyn
110
Glynn, Melissa
33, 151
Blaudow, Brent
61
Dougherty, Karen
39, 128
Gonis, Anne
28, 39, 42
Bookter, Matt
41, 44, 71
Doyle, Shannon
25, 44, 85
Gordon, Joanne
42
Boume, Lindsay
73
Dranger, Tom
60,61
Green, Otis
100
Bouromphongsa, Kristi 18
Duffy, Erica
8, 42, 54, 190, 195,
Gribble, Karla
44, 73, 81
Bowie, Ebonye
45, 103
196
Griffin, Jessie
5, 68, 69, 81, 135,
Boyer, Jackie
42, 164
Dunbar-Bickmore, Mac 86, 87
192, 204
Boyer, Kami
33, 86, 87, 113
Dunn, Kyle
63
Grubbs, Alison
23, 31, 44, 73
Boyes, Bill
77
Dunne, Pat
61
Guiney, Jeff
77
Boyle, Leslie
69,75
DuPont, Craig
41,61
Gunstream, Stacy
64,65
Brandon, Tristan
2
Durso, Christopher
31, 56, 192
Gupta, Shiel
39, 206
Brice, Brandi
36,45
Dutton, Tom
77
Hadap, Kevin
9,27
Brown, Amani
36
Eade, Heather
88, 182
Haessler, Kat
35
Brown, Megan
35, 36, 42, 45, 194
Edgell, Robert
79
Hakimian, Farnaz
53
Brown, Melissa
59,79
Edwards, Matthew
101, 189, 196
Hall, Lindsay
33
Brown, Nick
75
Eichele, Chris
208
Hall, Shelley
33
Bruha, Brian
41, 44, 70, 71, 191
Eichenberger, Kyle
32
Halle, Craig
41, 61, 113
Brummond, Cathy
10, 27, 183
EUefson, Matthew
41
Hamilton, Jane
36,45
Bruni, Matt
77
EUerby, Kara
31,44
Hammerich, Jenna
38, 109
Brysiewicz, Joseph
24,53
Elliot, Ed
63
Hamvas, Ann Lesley
43
Buckland, Tara
14, 25, 44, 56, 185,
Elliott, Preston
42, 54, 140, 196, 201
Hansen, Robert
41,61
191
Erickson, Julie
101, 193
Harrison, John
61
Bundesen, Amy
183
Esbrook, Paige
27, 120
Hartley, Deena
33,42
Burkhalter, Laurent
7, 10, 20, 21, 22
Esicar, Kara
11, 79, 122, 209
Hartung, Natalie
12, 31, 42, 160, 180,
Burnham, Jennifer
184
Espitia, Katie
35
203, 215, 216, 217
Busch, Leslie
65
Esposito, Angelynn
33, 153
Hass, Jessica
109
Cady, Matt
77
Fstes, Brandi
6
Hassan, Mark
56, 100
Calloway, Catherine
2,36,52,110
j~>^'^s,. Y:.?,n'ii
79
Haughton, Grant
41
Canney, Ashley
33,65
101
Hauslein, Sarah
42, 182, 191
lawkins, Erik
77
Klosowski, Kim
88
Matulic, Jason
201
laworth, Lauren
2
Klusman, Jenni
72,73
Mayer, Jamie
29, 55, 216, 217
lealy, Katherine
23, 109
Knapp, Nikkisha
88, 148, 208
McAndrews, Heather
31, 59, 185
ledrei, Mike
61
Knight, Lawrence
9
McCann, Nicole
29
leffel, Michelle
88
Knope, Karah
88
McCanls, Katie
73
leibel, Miranda
101, 192
Kohr, Beth
33
McCarthy, Heather
81
leikes, Andrew
61
Konie, Jared
118, 119
McCauley, Katherine
32, 59, 111, 191
lejna, Mike
41,61
Korneyev, Peter
2
McClung, Amie
184
lendren. Heather
33,42
Kositzki, K.
203
McClure, Scott
77
lennings, Russ
61
Kotiza, Blake
79, 180, 183, 211
McCormick, Tracy
7
lensely, Frances
65
Kovacevic, Marija
204
McCubbin, Mary
4, 13, 18, 109
lettel, Michelle
75
Krabel, Kevin
41,61
McGuire, Diana
33, 44, 86, 87
libler, Jillian
33, 58, 59
Krai, Angle
33, 66, 67, 184
McGuire, Jennifer
8, 37, 59, 193
licks, Emily
42
Kribs, Jessica
204
Mcllquham, Megan
38
liggins, Jenaeth
33
Krippel, Jillian
55, 86, 87
McMullen, Ben
41,61
lill, Emily
9,120
Krouk, Leah
39
McMuUen, Katie
33
lill, Greta
37
Kunicky, Jesse
61
McNemey, Lisa
38
lilstrom, Laura
18,100,101,136,186
Kunkle, Susan
29
McNiff, Kelly
69
linrichs, Jill
59
LaPin, Rachel
65
Mehilos, Bill
41,75
linrichs, Julia
58
Lagerman, Angela
44,69
Melka, Chris
61
lirose, Yoshi
130
LaMarca, Franco
86, 87, 204
Meyer, Joshua
31, 183
lobilio. Josh
61
Lampe, Ryan
62, 63, 185, 204
Mickschl, Chad
63
loldridge, Samantha
39, 207
Lampan, Ellen
88
Mickschl, Chris
63
lolland, Jon
41, 61, 129, 207
Langdon, Daphne
126
Miles, Sophie
33
lolland, Rob
108, 109
Langhoff, Kyle
61
Millar, Kelly
5, 69, 73, 85
lolliday, Natalie
33
Larcher, Kate
79
Mills, Lark
9, 42, 58, 59, 79,
lolmes, Dan
77
Larsen, Amanda
39, 42, 190
189
looton, Jennifer
69,79
Larson, Angela
23, 137, 184
Milroy, Sharon
45
lorvat. Amy
33
Lathan, Zakiya
29
Myasaka, Bon
75
loward, Justin
77, 184
Lattore, Joseph
129
Moats, Ashley
5, 29, 68, 69, 195,
lowe. Brad
61
Laurine, Chris
44, 68, 69, 81
216, 217
loyt. Heather
39
Laurino, Anthony
79
Monaco, Charles
147, 203
lurtado, Elsie
34, 201
LeBoeuf, Lisa
202
Monahan, Brian
32,55
lurtado, Raul
34
Lehr, C.P.
61
Moneypenny, Sara
39
luynh, Kim
146
Lekkas, Amanda
19, 144, 207
Monroe, Brandi
65
barra, Jessica
42
Lemke, David
18
Moore, Hugh
7,38
§noffo. Matt
86,87
Leniek, Karyn
81, 132
Moore, Ramon
61
mamovich, Kasmina
203
Lerner, Robin
39
Morby, Elizabeth
28, 39, 194
rons, Jamie
66,67
Leroux, Steve
46, 103, 189, 191,
Morgan, Andrew
79
se, Naomi
21, 38, 55, 145, 189,
196
Morreale, Samantha
33
205
Levy, Aaron
129
Morrow, Brian
4
acobs, Dan
77
Lewis, Tim
41,61
Motzer, Erin
79
agodic, Ratko
79
Liao, Chih-Chin
6, 13, 22
Muiga, Simon
12
auch, Katherine
25,42
Liebich, Erin
42
Munson, Mike
63, 75
ay, Andrew
77,105,184,191,192
Liebschutz, Elizabeth
31, 33, 151
Murillo, Michelle
33, 59, 73
efferson, Aja
42, 45, 54
Light, Elizabeth
33, 152
Murillo, Zoila
75
Dhnson, Adam
61
Lindsay, Vanessa
44,67
Murphy, Adriane
44, 73, 156
ahnson, Brandon
59, 79
Linton, Jamie
61
Murphy, Kate
16,54
3hnson, Brian
75
Lipscomb, C.
36
Mustaq, Shiraz
46, 47, 53, 115, 166,
Dnes, Kelsey
85
Litscher, John
8,44,61,156
201
aselane, Shanon
81
Lloyd, Julia
33
Musillami, Anthony
37, 164, 193
ugovic, Helen
20, 22, 42, 162, 203
Lloyd, Stacy
147, 199
Mutch, Bruce
77, 182
urecko, JR
70,71
London, Mark
207
Myer, Arden
182, 189
laish. Laurel
32, 38
Lucido, Erin
38
Nakamura, Koh
55
[alkanis, Georgia
138, 201
Luis, Kameron
4
Nawrocki, Adam
63
'.aperzak, Candace
39
Lynch, R.
203
Nguyen, Autumn
36, 111
larahalios, Alexander
201, 206
Lystila, Aja
23
Nigh, Adam
61
ilavuri, Naresh
7,59
Machula, Shawn
35, 37, 42
Nikolova, lUiana
159, 199
^aye, Audra
18,42
Maddox, Shylynn
18, 28, 86, 87, 216,
Nitzkowski, Ann
33,88
^azrni, Omar
42
217
Noblio, Josh
60
learns, Brendan
79
Madison, Jamie
42, 55, 111
Nodolf, Scott
41,44
:eller, Kate
126
Magee, Kim
7, 73, 81
Norgard, Alicia
185
[erckerinck, Antonia
7
Maills, Dan
61
O'Connor, Michael
14, 28, 31, 61, 204
!errigan, Katie
73 -
Maloney, Brenna
56, 197
Ogrizovich, Krysten
43,67,88,142
;esey, Kristi
4
Maloney, Mike
71
O'Hara, Andy
61
iharitonov, Pavel
20, 180
Manaois, Oollin
180, 201
O'Leary, Eamon
41, 75
;im, Soo
50
Maraffino, Susie
33
O'Leary, Mark
41,75
;ing, Elizabeth
33, 67
Markey, Eric
41, 61
Olsen, Freya
33, 86, 87
.ing, Justin
203
Mashkevic, Valeriya
20, 22
O'Neill, Sean
77
:ing, Kelly
42, 44, 75, 202
Masikowski, Jennifer
39
Osborne, Lorraine
36, 42, 45
;ing, Melissa
42, 110, 132, 202
Mathew, Blessy
46, 47, 191
Pasquesi, Whitney
39
;ing, Elizabeth
149
Mathews, Heather
18, 184
Patterson, Kendra
45
!irby, Eilish
158
Mathews, Madeline
88
Paulsen, Ryan
61
Jeric, Sarah
64, 65, 73
Matic, Aleksandra
127
Payusova, Yana
3, 5, 24
Pehme, Morgan
38
Pen, Robin
33
Pentz, Tim
60,61
Perconti, Bernie
60,61
Perrine, Jessica
204
Petcherskaia, Marina
144, 186, 204
Peters, Lisa
42
Peterson, Stephanie
4, 120, 196, 216,
217
Petraglia, Monica
33
Pettersson, Marcus
163
Pettus, Zachary
29,44
Pherson, James
23, 141, 202
Philippi, Tyler
61
Phillippi, Ryan
41
Piazza, Nick
61, 129
Pieczkiewicz, Jackie
67
Pierce, Fredrick
45,61
Pinczewski, Sven
42
Plucinska, Anna
158, 201
Plucinska, Joanna
159, 201
Poast, Heather
86,87
Podrid, Nate
75
Polak, Malgazata
35
Pond, Michael
186
Potts, Amanda
65,81
Pour, Negin
42
Powers, Evan
44,71
Poynter, Courtney
7, 11, 79, 122
Poynter, Erin
79
Poznansky, Cari
81, 124, 213
Prate, Ingrid
127
Prestinario, Deanna
33, 150
Raab, Lauren
88
Rabin-Belyaev, Olya
20, 21, 22, 24, 42,
53, 56, 189, 190,
216, 217
Raidbard, Jason
9, 42, 131
Ratliff, Erica
33, 64, 65, 152
Razik, Tim
108, 109
Reddy, Chaitanya
42, 184
Reed, Kevin
45,61
Raifenberg, Jennifer
7,81
Reilly, Kendra
67
Reinboldt, Stephanie
68,69
Rich, Rachel
32
Richardson, Michael
63, 180, 184, 200
Richardson, Scott
50, 100
Richter, Peter
169, 200
Rigan, Kris
77
Righteous, Rick
202
Riley, Courtney
161, 200
Ro, Raymond
53, 56, 145, 180,
196, 200
Rodriguez, Catherine
29, 216, 217
Rogers, Brian
61
Rohatsch, Nicole
38
Roiniotis, Chrissy
81
Rolles, Marisa
31
Romanshek, Briena
29, 55, 134, 182,
192, 215, 216, 217
Roof, Sara
69
Roseland, Lisa
28, 42, 161, 200
Rowland, Molly
33
Ruddell, Joanne
139
Ruddell, Steve
7, 52, 163
Ruedi, Elizabeth
195
Rush, Sam
45,61
Russell, T.J.
61
Russell, Anouk
12
Russo, Jeff
63
Rutt, Aaron
101,217
Rutt, Sarah
123, 212
Ryan, Kerry
39,88
Saddler, Damian
86,87
Suzik, Melissa
4, 32, 167, 214
Salaman, Nicole
212
Swanson, Eryn
33
Salazar, Roberto
20, 56,
189
Swanson, Lindsey
69
Saleri, Pauline
39
Swartz, Abigail
33,79
Sawko, Dominique
10
Sweet, Lucas
2,184
Scala, Stephanie
39
Szatkowski, Dane
41,75
Scheibner, Lara
88
Talreja, Pooja
42
Schmitt, Brooks
41
Tannous, Jim
171
Schneider, Josh
61
Tate, Dana
65,79
Schneider, Melissa
72,73
Taylor, Amanda
5, 25, 68, 69, 182,
Schoeneman, Jill
12,31
185
Schott, Katie
52, 86,
87, 105
Taylor, Lee
44,71
Schraeder, Heidi
65
Taylor, Sam
183
Schroyer, John
38
Tedros, Elsabeth
190
Schuenke, Karie
79
Tellez, Mario
42
Schultz, Jennifer
111
Tenney, Gwndolyn
8
Schumaker, Ross
24, 17C
, 190, 212
Thacker, Colin
182
Schuman, Andrew
63
Thompson, Ian
61
Schmidt, Melissa
5
Thompson, Mark
8, 26, 45
Scott, Kelly
108
Thompson, Nikki
73,81
Segars, Melissa
29, 86,
87
Thornton, Dexter
7,55
Seltzer, Lee
18
Tiveron, Derrick
44
Serdynski, Ann
47, 191
Tofson, Tyler
71
Serns, Katie
39
Tolar, Eric
70,71
Serrano, Mariela
108, 138, 189, 202
Toumbeva, Elena
7
Shakeel, Kanwal
42
Trachtenberg, Yuval
2
Sharkey, Zach
61
Trert, Justin
63
Sheehan, Mike
61
Tulley, Luke
41,61
Sherburne, Matt
41,44
Turner, Ashley
33,88
Sherer, Robert
129
Turner, Rebecca
133, 202
Shrader, Jennie
33
Twill, Bree
7, 53, 150
Shrader, Michelle
7,33
Ukena, Matt
2, 63, 117
Shudtz, Luke
180
Ungereanu, Mike
63
Sideman, Roger
54
Valertour, Erin
44,81
Siecinski, Danielle
202
Vargas, Margarita
47, 123
Sieracki, Kelly
25,42
Vassall, Keith
75, 196
Simpson, Sarah
25, 44,
59
Vealitzek, A.
202
Skelly, Marriner
9, 24, 42, 56, 86, 87
Velasquez, Esteban
6,22
Skosples, Goran
63, 62,
180, 195
Vetter, Holly
65
Slater, Robyn
67, 81,
88
Villa-Acre, Suzanne
75
Smith, Dana
31, 33,
42,85
VonWill, Natacha
39
Smith, David
61, 131
Wade, Anna-Kaye
42,45
Smith, Jim
61
Wala, Hillary
18, 23, 137, 202
Smith, Megan
81
Walter, Nicole
33, 64, 65, 189
Smith, Sean
59, 11/
T
Walton, Jill
162
Smith, Tim
180
Warmack, Zachary
58, 59, 79
Smith, Zita
45
Wasserman, Salra
75
Smith, Tony
61
Watkins, Alayna
157
Sobieski, Shannon
67
Watts, Mark
61
Sonmez, Aylin
31, 39,
200
Wegner, Katie
44,73
Sopkovich, Peter
41
Wellenbach, Ben
77
Sorensen, Danielle
39,42
Werstein, Jeff
75
Sove, Amy
75
Whalen, Tom
41,61
Sove, Erica
75
White, Kamalisha
26, 36, 45, 88
Sovick, Erin
33
White, Sara P.
42
Spencer, Jabril
61
White, Sarah
6,39
Sponsol, Kim
64, 65,
81
Widzisz, Nadine
21, 54, 101
Spurlin, Matthew
63
Wilegis, Andrew
41
Spurlin, Tighe
27, 186
Willers, Cori
33
Stallbaumer, Clayton
27
Williams, Cydney
38, 50, 186, 192
Stark, Jarrett
61
Williams, Steven
79
Stavropolous, Constance 29
Wiseman, Steve
41
Steber, Jessica
33
Woods, Brian
41,61
Stec, Gina
125
Wysocki, Joe
71
Stinziano, Michaelena
33
Yoder, Tracey
88, 148
Storch, EUy
12, 31,
184, 191
Zahid, Alia
111, 203
Stuart, Nicole
39
Zamora, Sabrina
42, 56, 75, 167, 203
Stupar, Joseph
29
Zanon, Nicole
157, 203
Sturman, Mike
202
Zapata, Lori
2
Summerville, Danielle 8, 26, 36, 42, 165,
Zemaitis, Joseph
16, 58, 59, 79, 116
200
Zeilinski, Veronica
203
Surdinski, Kathy
42
Syi-fss, Shelby
33, 66,
67,88
SurE-.-riaf;d, Marie
58,59
■^B"^
j^ EgjptAir Flight 990 crashes into the Atlantic
Y Ocean on October 31, Itilling all 217 people
on board. Although suspicious actions of a
pilot are under scrutiny by American and
Egyptian officials, the cause of the crash
remains a mystery.
_^U_ On October 12, the world's official population
^Y^ hits 6 billion. The designated 6 billionth human
is a baby boy born in Sarajevo.
As part of Rome's continuing restoration, the
" city unveils a plan to create an 18,000-square-yard
rambling space connecting the Imperial Forums
with the Roman Forum.
I
_^^ In an October coup, the Pakistani army dismisses
^Y elected Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif and
his government after Sharif announces the
removal of his powerful military chief. General
Pervaiz Musharraf.
A
Nearly a million ethnic Albanians flee Yugoslavia
and thousands are killed after Serbs begin a
violent ethnic cleansing campaign in 1998.
Seventy-eight days of NATO bombing bring the
war to an end in June. An international tribunal
later charges Yugoslav President Slobodan
Milosevic with crimes against humanity.
Flash
in a violent October coup, gunmen storm
the Armenian Parliament and assassinate
Prime Minister Vazgen Sarkisian and six
other top officials.
Britain's Prince Edward marries
longtime girlfriend Sophie Rhys- Jones
on June 19.
Cuban Elian Gonzalez, 6, becomes
the center of a bitter citizenship
debate after surviving a November
boat wreck off the Florida coast in
which his mother dies.
1999
I
I
I
In India, two trains collide head-on in August,
■ killing 285 people and injuring more than 300.
It is one of the worst train disasters in the
country's history.
Leonardo da Vinci's "Tiie Last Supper" is
unveiled in June after 21 years of restoration.
The centimeter-by-centimeter rehabilitation
cost $7.7 million and involved
electronic microscopes
_^_ In September, Russia begins a military campaign
Y against Chechen nationalists to regain control of
the breakaway republic. More than 200,000 people
flee the region, but a fierce rebel resistance
stays to fight for control of the capital, Grozny.
In June, Thabo Mbeki succeeds President Nelson
Mandela, South Africa's first democratically
elected president.
After almost nine years in power, Russian President
Boris Yeltsin announces his resignation in January
2000. Yeltsin names Prime Minister Vladimir Putin
acting president pending elections in March.
In September and October, powerful earthquakes
strike around the globe, killing 15,000 people in
Turkey, 1,450 in Taiwan and at least 122 in Greece.
Archaeologists
excavate 105
mummies in a
2,000-year-old
underground
Egyptian tomb
believed to contain
a total of 10,000
mummies. The
necropolis will shed
new light on the
Greco-Roman era
and will allow
scholars to chart
demographic data
and the incidence
of disease.
Flash
Kenneth GarrelL'MjS Imaee Collection
A tropical depression producing heavy
rain hits IVIexico in November. The
resulting floods kill more than 350
people and cause 100,000 to evacuate.
In August, the U.S. pays $4.5 million to
victims of NATO's accidental bombing
of the Chinese embassy in Belgrade.
Three Chinese are killed and 27 are
wounded in the May 1999 bombing.
On December 31, the U.S. returns control of
■ the Panama Canal to Panama. Opened to the
world in I9I4, the canal is considered one of
the greatest construction achievements in
American history.
In December, torrential rains cause Venezuela's
worst natural disaster of the century. Mudslides
and flash floods kill up to 30.000 people, while
damage estimates run into the billions of dollars.
Cartoonist Charles M Schuiz retires in January
bringing an end to PEANUTS, America's
most popular comic strip for almost 50 years.
Schuiz dies in February, the night before his last
strip runs in the national newspapers.
As a way to boost tourism, Chicago displays
301 life-size, fiberglass cows decorated by local
artists. The public art exhibit lasts ail summer
until the cows are auctioned for charity.
A In July John F. Kennedy Jr., 38, his wife, Carolyn
"flp^ Bessette Kennedy 33, and her sister, Lauren
Bessette, 34, die in an airplane crash in the
Atlantic Ocean near Martha's Vineyard. Kennedy
a relatively inexperienced pilot, is believed to
have become disoriented in heavy fog.
Hurricane Floyd
strikes the East
Coast in September,
killing 51 people and
destroying over
) homes. North
Carolina is hardest
hit with total damages
estimated at a record
$6 billion.
The drought of 1999 causes severe damage to
Northeastern and mid-Atlantic farms. Several
states impose mandatory water use restrictions
and emergency federal loans are made available
in Maryland, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Ohio, Virginia
and West Virginia.
Lewis and Clark's Native
American guide Sacagawea
is featured on a new
gold-colored dollar coin
released into circulation
in early 2
-dj^ Beginning in 1999, the U.S. Mint
T releases specially designed
state quarters, the first
five representing
Connecticut,
Georgia, Delaware,
Pennsylvania and
New Jersey By 2
each state will have
its own quarter
Flash
A President Clinton announces the removal of
"^P" the American bald eagle from the endangered
species list. In 1999, there are over 5,800
breeding pairs, an increase from 417 in 1963.
In August, a rare tornado strikes
downtown Salt Lake City. Winds up
to 112 miles per hour make it Utah's
second-worst tornado in history.
In July, Air Force Colonel Eileen
Collins, 42, becomes the first
woman to command a U.S. space
shuttle mission.
1999
In November, a 60-foot log tower collapses at
Texas A&M University, killing 12 students and
injuring 27. The tower was to be burned at a
traditional bonfire pep rally
On April 20, 1999, the nation mourns after two
students go on a shooting rampage at Columbine
High School in Colorado, wounding 23 and Idlling
15, including themselves. Schools across the
country take extensive security measures to
ensure the safetj' of students and staff.
_^_ In an effort to ease the burden on the traditional
y courts, most states now offer teen court for
juvenile offenders. After determining guilt, a jury of
teens along with a judge decides the sentence,
typically community service and financial restitution.
In November, protesters at the World Trade
" Organization (WTO) summit in Seattle provoke a
show of force by local, state and federal officers.
Protesters blame the WTO for eroding human
rights and labor and environmental standards.
Despite
30 years
of official denial,
in December a
jury finds the
assassination of
Reverend Martin
Luther King. Ir
was the result
of a conspiracy,
not the act of a
lone gunman.
An epidemic of rampage
shootings intensifies America's growing concern
over gun control. Many state legislatures pass new
gun-control measures despite nationwide controversy
over restrictions vs. Second Amendment rights.
In August, a female panda is born at the San
Diego Zoo. Hua Mei, which can mean "China USA'
or "Splendid Beauty," is the first panda born in
the Western Hemisphere in nearly a decade.
Flash
"'FlipSdiulkc'Corbi^
In the first such admission by a cigarette
manufacturer, Philip Morris publicly
concedes tobacco is addictive and can
cause serious diseases.
Hillary Clinton announces her candidacy
for a U.S. Senate seat from New York.
As law requires, Clinton establishes New
York residency in suburban Chappaqua.
Smm^een
A A bumper sticker invites drivers to call a
"4^ toll-free number to report reckless driving.
Officials hope the system will help parents stay
informed about their teenagers' driving habits.
In September, Microsoft Corp. Chairman Bill Gates
and his wife Melinda announce the creation of the
Gates Millennium Scholars Program. The Gateses
will donate $1 billion over the ne.xt 20 years to
finance scholarships for minority' college students.
p^pp
The Java Ring contains a computer chip providing
electronic access into buildings for students.
Eventually the ring could be used as a librarj' card,
digital wallet, electronic ID and authentication for
students' online homework.
The body of a 23,000-year-old woolly mammoth is
" discovered in October frozen in the Russian tundra.
Study of the preserved fur, organs and soft tissue
could unlock the mystery of why the species died out.
Cybero
Flash
A In August, U.S. surgeons begin using computer-
~^P' enhanced robotic technology for heart bypass
surgery. Because the chest cavity is never
opened, this technique reduces pain and
shortens recovery time.
Researchers announce in July the
creation of a cancerous human cell by
genetically altering a normal one. This
significant breakthrough is an important
step toward developing drugs that could
potentially wipe out cancer.
In December, IBM announces a $100
million research initiative to build a
supercomputer 500 times more
powerful than current models.
1999
On August 11, the last total solar eclipse of
■ the millennium crosses the globe. Thousands
of people from Canada to India experience
daytime darkness during which the moon
completely covers the sun.
Parents, with help from their doctor, select
the gender of their baby using a technique
called MicroSort, which separates X-bearing
(female-determining) and Y-bearing
(male-determining) sperm. The success
rate is about 92 percent for females and
) percent for males.
A new board game,
Infection, hits stores in July.'"
Fun and educational, players race around the board
catching diseases, described in detail, and trying to
be cured.
In October, Sea Launch Company, a multi-national
' consortium, launches the first commercial satellite
into space from a floating platform in the Pacific
Ocean. Boeing is a major partner in the venture,
along with companies in Russia, Ukraine and Norway
In October,
biologists isolate
one of the
enzymes that
sets Alzheimer's
disease in motion.
This scientific
discovery will
lead to new
treatments and,
possibly, a cure.
Over 4 million
Americans,
including former
President Ronald
Reagan, are living
with the disease.
Flash
A Researchers report they have successfully
"^^" altered the learning and memory behavior of
mice by inserting a gene into their brains.
This genetic-engineering breakthrough may be
helpful in treating human learning disorders
and Alzheimer's disease.
In June, scientists announce the
creation of two new elements. The
nucleus of new, super-heavy element
118 decays into element 116 within
a millisecond.
Scientists studying Albert Einstein's
preserved brain report it has unique
characteristics. The region governing
mathematical ability and spatial
reasoning is significantly larger
than normal.
2000
To mark the 30th anniversary of the first moon
■ landing, astronaut Neil Armstrong's lunar
footprint is featured on a 1999 postage stamp.
Cosmetic companies mcreasingly use
■ entertainment celebrities instead of models for
their advertisements. Sarah Michelle Cellar,
Jennifer Love Hewitt, Jennifer Lopez and Shania
'I\vain are among the celebs who appear in ads.
i Apple Computer introduces its new iBoolt laptop
"l|P" in September. The super-slim, neon-colored
units follow the highly successful launch of the
translucent iMac desktop.
11IWIA
In August, a Levi Strauss & Co. megastore opens
in San Francisco. The store features a hot tub
where shoppers can soak in their jeans for the
perfect fit and a computer-scanning system to
help customers get the right size.
A continuation of the
cargo pants trend,
messenger bags with
pockets galore hang
at the hips of teens
everywhere.
Flash
In December, Honda introduces Insight,
a car that combines a conventional
gasoline engine with a small electric
motor, decreases ozone and carbon
dioxide emissions and gets 80 mpg.
Several companies offer "digital wallets"
for teens who want to shop online
but don't have credit cards. Parents
deposit money into an online account;
then teens can spend the money at
designated Web sites.
^
A new line of scented candles called Aromapharniacy
comes in amber glass containers and looks like
prescription drug bottles with creative names such
as Ritalert, Cramprin and Valiumello.
_^_ Inline skaters can now power themselves along
y with the new Roller Cycle Personal Power
Accelerator featuring a 1.5-hp-driven wheel. An
optional spiked rubber tire for traction makes it
also possible to use while cross-countr\' skiing.
A
Wireless Web access becomes a reality in
September when Sprint PCS announces the
first nationwide wireless data service. Shortly
thereafter, several other providers debut similar
service for hand-held Web phones.
A Magellan, a satellite navigation system for
-^P- motorists, offers complete U.S. mapping data,
voice and visual instructions in seven languages,
turn-by-turn directions and a library of points
of interest.
AGapTV
advertisement
for vests starts a trend across
America that has teenagers wearin
the fashionable sleeveless jackets.
Several rappers start their own clothing lines,
" making hip-hop wear big business. Popular
artist labels include FUBU, Roc-A-Wear, Phat
Farm, Wu Wear, Sean John and X-Large.
Teenagers need an average of nine
hours and 15 minutes of sleep a night,
according to research at Brown
University's Bradley Hospital. The study
also shows a direct correlation between
school grades and duration of sleep.
An influx of dot-com companies
advertise on television. Ads during the
Super Bowl sell for an average of $2.2
. million per 30-second commercial.
A growing number of U.S. school cafeterias offer
" pruneburgers, a healthy low-fat combination
of hamburger and prune puree. Other prune
items in the works include hot dogs, pizza sauce,
barbecue sauce and gingerbread cookies.
Video game fans snap up a record 15,000 copies
of Sega's higlily anticipated Dreamcast system in
the first 24 tiours after its launcli in September.
ABC's summer fill-in quiz show "Who Wants
to Be a Millionaire," with host Regis Philbin,
returns in November and is a huge hit with
viewers. By Januar)' 2000, several major networks
launch quiz shows of their own.
^
The Sixth Sense with Bruce Willis and Haley
Joel Osment is the No. 1 box office hit for five
consecutive weekends in the summer
After 19
nominations,
Susan Lucci finally
wins an Emmy
Award for best
actress in a
daytime drama
series for her role
as Erica Kane on
the ABC soap opera
"All My Children."
Launched in January 1999, MTVs "The Tom Green
Show" becomes one of the season's most popular
shows. The Canadian host's bizarre man-on-the-
street pranks are the show's main attraction.
The Blair Witch Project, the year's surprise movie
hit, is the documentary-style footage of three
students lost in the Maryland woods and
threatened by the presumed Blair Witch. The film
costs $100,000 to make and grosses $140 million.
Flash
A Jennifer Love Hewitt leaves "Party of Five" to star in
-^ip^ her own Fox television drama, "Time of Your Life."
The show focuses on Hewitt's character trying
to make it in New York while searching for her
biological father.
Tom Hanks and Tim Allen return as the
voices of Woody and Buzz Lightyear
in the animated feature Toy Story 2.
The sequel breaks box-office records
during its Thanksgiving release and
wins a Golden Globe award.
In a botched stunt, WWF wrestler Owen
Hart falls from the rafters at Kemper
Arena and dies in front of 16,300 fans.
1999
A
In June, Mike Myers' sequeMurf/n Powers: The
Spy Who Shagged Me proves to be a bigger hit
than the 1997 original. Dr. Evil's alter ego Mini-Me
is extremely popular even though he has no lines.
In December,
actor Jim Carrey
portrays zany
comedian Andy
Kaufman in Man
on the Moon.
Carrey wins a
Golden Globe
award for his
performance.
The new arcade game Guitar Freaks features
■ two guitar controllers and a screen to help
players follow along to popular songs.
Set in 1980, the critically acclaimed NBC
- show "Freaks and Geeks" follows two groups
of teens trying to make their way through
high school.
The long-awaited prequel Star Wars: Episode I Tfie
' Phantom Menace hits theaters in May 1999, taking
in a record-breaking $28.5 million on its opening
day and going on to gross more than $420 million.
Flash
A In September, the New Roc City entertainment
-^^ center opens in New York. The complex includes
an amusement park ride on the roof, two skating
rinks, 19 movie screens, restaurants, an arcade, a
health club, a supermarket and a hotel.
Michael J. Fox announces in January
2000 he will leave the popular ABC
sitcom "Spin City" at the end of the
season to promote awareness of
Parkinson's disease in hopes of
finding a cure.
After 10 seasons, Fox cancels the
hit show "Beverly Hills, 90210." The
show followed characters through
high school, college and careers.
2000
_ American Beauty, starring Kevin Spacey, Annette
Bening and Thora Birch, captures the Golden
Globe Best Drama Award. The dark satire of
suburbia and family dysfunction receives a total
of six Golden Globe nominations.
Medusa, the
world's first
floorless roller
coaster, opens
in August at Six
Flags Great
Adventure in
New Jersey.
The 4,000-foot,
toe-dangling
ride has enough
drops, loops,
rolls and
corkscrews
to thrill
every rider.
SL\ Rags Greal Adventure
The Talented Mr. Riple}\ starring Matt Damon,
■ Gwyneth Paltrow, Jude Law and Gate Blanchett,
opens in December and earns popular and
critical praise.
Superstar Mariah Carey releases Rainbow in
November and begins a world tour in February
Carey is named Billboard Music Awards Artist
of ttie Decade and is awarded ttie distinguistied
American Music Award of Actiievement.
Released in June, Santana's Supernatural stioots
■ up the Billboard album chart, sells over 6 million
copies, and earns 10 Grammy nominations.
Britney Spears'
album
One More Time is
the second-best-
selling album
of 1999, earning
Spears the
Billboard Music
Awards Female
and New Artist of
the Year Awards.
Saturday Night Live: The
Musical Performances
Volumes / and ,? are
released in September.
The CDs feature 30 of the
musical acts that have
appeared on SNL over the
past 25 years.
Limp Bizkit leads the way in the resurgence of
rock music, along with Kid Rock and Korn. In
September, MTV showcases the trend by airing
"1999: Return of the Rock," which examines the
historvand future of rock music.
Flash
A Computer games feature big music stars on
"^pi" their soundtracks. Sher)i Crow contributes her
talent to the Tomorrow Never Dies soundtrack,
Metallica to Hot Wheels Turbo Racing and
Naughty by Nature iaNBA Live 2000.
Sheryl Crow, Eric Clapton and the
Dixie Chicl(s are a few musicians
who rocit Central Park In a first-ever
trimulcast concert seen and heard
on the radio, television and Internet.
More than 1 million viewers tune
in each weeltday to vote on their
favorite videos on MTVs "Total
Request Live" with host Carson Daly
and popular musical guests.
1999
Backstreet Boys' Millennium wins the Billboard
" Music Awards Album of the Year and becomes
the best-selling album of the year with over 10
million copies sold.
-f
Lou Bega's
rhythmic "Mambo
No. 5" hits the
Top 40 in August
after selling 2
million copies
overseas and
topping the chart
m 15 countries.
_^_ "NetAid,"a concert dedicated to relieve hunger
f and poverty, airs live in October on MTV, VHl,
the BBC, as well as radio stations in 120
nations, making it the widest-heard musical
performance in history.
In a strange twist, Garth Brooks releases the album
The Life of Chris Gaines in which he pretends to
be a fictional rock star. Gaines will be the main
character in a movie called The Lamb, currently
in development.
Shania Twain becomes
the first woman since
1986 to win the Country
sic Association's
Entertainer of the Year
Award at the 33rd annual
awards show.
MPS, technology
that compresses sound into a very small
file, becomes a popular alternative to
the CD. MPS files are downloaded from
the Internet onto computers or portable
player units, making it possible to take
a personal music selection anywhere.
A VHl's "Concert of the Century" spotlights the
" importance of music education in schools. The
all-star show includes Lenny Kravitz, Sheryl Crow, Eric
Clapton and B.B. King, as well as high-profile actors.
Flash
Fiona Apple releases her long-awaited second
album to rave reviews in November and begins
a tour in February 2000. The album features a
90-word title, which is commonly shortened to
When the Pawn.
After a successful New Year's Eve
reunion performance, the Judds
begin their first tour In almost 10
years in February 2000. Since
they disbanded in 1991, Naomi has
recovered from Hepatitis C.
Best New Artist Grammy nominee
Christina Aguilera gives an exciting
performance during the Super Bowl
XXXIV halftime show.
2000
Ricky Martin takes the music industry by storm
■ after his show-stopping performance at the 1999
Grammy Awards show. Martin's first chart-topping
single, "Livin' la Vida Loca," helps him win the
Billboard Music Award for Male Artist of the Year.
^
Lance Armstrong wins the 1999 Tour de France
in July. Armstrong, who survived a three-year
battle with testicular cancer, becomes the
second American to win the event.
The Dallas Stars beat the Buffalo Sabres 2-1
in triple overtime to win the 1999 Stanley Cup
championship, four games to two.
David Cone of the New York Yankees pitches
a perfect game against the Montreal iixpos in
July Cone's feat is the 14th perfect game in
modern baseball history.
A Golf
Y" champion
Payne Stewart is
1
ggAr / \
killed in a bizarre
'W d tilL^
airplane accident
/
^j&wdillir
in October. After
/
I^^Hiv^
the airplane's
il™
takeoff from
Florida, an
^m
apparent loss of
cabin pressure
incapacitates
l^m '-
everyone aboard.
K^H^w
The aircraft flies
K^B^I
on autopilot for
VxfliS
four hours until it
^Oi^fi
runs out of fuel
and crashes in
South Dakota.
\is\-M, ■ . ■ :
A The St. Louis Rams stop the Tennessee Titans
"•ip" at the I -yard line on a final play to save their
23-16 Super Bowl XXXIV victory.
In September,
tennis phenom
Serena Williams,
17, overpowers
Martina Hingis
to win the 1999
U.S. Open title.
Flash
A The Houston Comets earn their third straight
"4(fc^ WNBA championship in September, beating
the New York Liberty 59-47 to win in three
straight games.
Both Detroit Lions running back
Barry Sanders and German tennis
star Steffi Graf announce their
retirement in 1999.
On February 7, 2000, Tiger Woods
wins his sixth consecutive PGA Tour
event, tying Ben Hogan's 1948
winning record.
1999
A
Dale Jarrett wins the 1999 NASCAR Winston Cup
championship after a four-victory season.
In the Januar)'
2000 Sugar Bowl,
No. 1 Florida
State beats No. 2
Virginia Tech
46-29 to capture
the National
Championship.
_^^ Andre Agassi wins the French Open in June
y and becomes the fifth man ever to complete a
career Grand Slam. Agassi goes on to win the
U.S. Open in September.
In July, the U.S. women's soccer team wins the
■ 1999 World Cup by beating China 5-4 in penalty
kicks following a 0-0 tie. More than 90,000 fans
attend at the Rose Bowl and another 40 million
watch on television.
Travis Pastrana, 15, wins the gold medal in the X
Games' inaugural Moto X freestyle motocross event.
The fifth year of this ESPN-sponsored competition
is held in San Francisco in June and July.
^ In June,
'*W' the San
Antonio Spurs win
their first NBA
championship by
defeating the New
York Knicks four
games to one.
The New York Yankees win the 1999 World
Series in a four-game sweep against the
Atlanta Braves.
Flash
In July, many major league baseball
umpires announce their resignation as
a labor protest. The strategy backfires
when owners accept the resignations
and in September, 22 umpires lose
their jobs.
In January 2000, Michael Jordan returns
to pro basketball as part owner and
President for Basketball Operations of
the NBA's Washington Wizards.
A The U.S. team beats the European team to vnn
'^^" golf's Ryder Cup at Brookline, Massachusetts, in
September. The American's stirring comeback
is marred by unruly galleries and a premature
victory celebration.
Twenty-year professional hockey veteran Wayne
' Gretzky announces his retirement in April 1999
after setting or tying 6! records. 'Uvo months
later, "The Great One" is inducted into the
Hockev Hall of Fame.
Flash
^
Fearing the collapse of the world's banks, utilities
and transportation systems, thousands of people
stocic up on food, water, money, ammunii'-'m and
generators. After midnight, it soon become:;
apparent that the preparations were unnecessaiy.
The public and private sectors spend
hundreds of millions of dollars to ward
off the Y2K bug. The worid lets out a
sigh of relief after midnight strikes and
no major computer malfunctions occur.
The FBI warns of possible terrorist acts
on New Year's Eve and stays on national
alert throughout the celebration. After
the arrest of one man with bomb-making
materials, Seattle decides to cancel its
Space Needle celebration.
999
A surprising number of people, appalled by the
exorbitant costs of travel and events, decide to stay
home on New Year's Eve. Many companies and
performers drastically slash prices as a last-minute lure.
Primed in USA © 2000 Joslens, Inc. 99038] (1743)
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