Lake Forest College - Forester Yearbook (Lake Forest, IL)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1959 volume:
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w V X 'U' In sy' y 'I vp 'ml . 1 n Q1,t!.,- .1x.,v 'll 'W 33 .127 ,. . .1-' ff 1 ,I V' vi: V QL' ' 'lj'.', xx 51 ., ,gy -. J -4' -if ,v'Ak, ,1ar X. 45- f' ., 1 Q , -4 ,.. ' 'nz '. ' A' 3' , ., '.'-- iff - 'if' , 1, '. , v ' -1 ,, , ' I N N, ',' 41.32 Typ? Af-:wA','p 5' 'fc- E, ', , f , M -1fm'C,'- 2 X' 5 .' J., WV ' f k ' Wig-.. V W, ,V V N lx' 11 'Ht . I' V ff' . '51 n I .,, .'- . ,..,, A 1 253- A .. '- I D F A' fn w x A1 ar u 1 ' ' .3 ul l 'S h , ' V A yi ', , : I M W 1 14 - V ' ' x ' Hu- my 1 'wi' V K4 'J' ' ' K 'N A M, u ,,-4. lf , 1 ' . Nl- '. -g it 'N' I 1 1 y I lql- V '-3 1 . 41.51 'X H X .. -I .' Mm- 1 V , ' - ,, U + l .k ' -' t W- -F V . ery' 1 'lg' ,I . ' f. 5 .-L. i' -. ' . ' , 1 ,. -Si -. , '. .Q Vw , 'gn' 'X lux '. 1' iw' N . ' C , ' Q N . , . Qgf . f'.'-V5 L, A , X26 A' ' . .-- ii .ffx f ' . 1 I Y' ' if I' ' . ,, . N Ls' ' 14, I' , In Y v '1 '. ' .v J' g fn fl 6 . J., 'rx.m11,,, . n t 1. - , ' M 1 1:1 Q l , v ul , . -w . 6 . , r - ' , K w I M. - ll' a .- v W. ,sr H, Wx 'gut' ... ., , ' I 'H.y.a1-i..L- 4. The Forester for NINETEEN FIFTYfNINE DIANA BIAJOR HARLEY XVAHL JACK RY1 JN Eflifgy--g'n-Chjqf B1zsz'm's.s flfanagwr Fafulty ,'11il'I.S0l' 1 l 5 L -1 4 3 'Y' 5 E 9 . V , ---F V ,., 1 ...M-a,,,..,. .,... , 3 5 S S EST CULLEGE LHHE FOREST, ILLIHUIS To the students of LFC H. . . The-v came, thex paused and xx ox Q and passed and thrust and xanqulshed ill their ex e11ast111g tldeb, thev stleamed 111 and out of the pOltHlS 111 u11ceas111g SYVHITH . . rr10x'i11g, c- 11111-easi11g itselff, . . . llI1C021SlIlg xxx 11111 4 :Wy Hg- 7 '-ef 3 W - W , , gy' Wliudiug down Slifwiclzui Road to Lake' Forest Colle-go, we look forward to 3 yeul'-Iliuylne two, thrvo or four -of studies and fun Soon we come to Middle Campus wherv we he-gin our Hglllt'lt'f,l tour. This hook is clividvd into sertious are-oixliiig to the 4-zuupusvs zuid buildings. Imugiuv youi'svlf uvw to tho Collcgv and s-rigor' to lvuru cvorytliiug uhout it. 'l'h0 first stop is North Hall, whirh housvs thv udmiuistrutivv othres. lfrom tlwrv we 4-ross the rozld to Collegv Hull, rlimhiugg its stairs :uid pvvking iuto various vlassrooms and othm-vs. rlillftll it is around Middlv Czuupus, passing thc- Shops :uid Aracleniizr, Ht Fld Irousid0s, C'ommous, thct Clmpvl und l,ilxrz11'y, :uid thv Quad. North Czunpus displays thv XYUIIIQIIVS dormi- torivs and lhv Institute. wlieu- W0 louru of Nugg- lish, Speer-li :uid lAlllgll2lQQPS, :uid wutvli Galrrivk produc-tious. Aftvr tl l'mrict' stroll lie-ro, South Cillllplls lu-4-kous. Blusival an-tivitivs utlilvtirs :uid frclslimzui and uuaitliliaitod IHl'IllH dormitories :1ttr:u't our iutvrvst. Although svpu1'utvc,l from Middle zuid North, South Czuupus is u busy outa lfor thc' host ot uvtivitios that Oiiwllvp the c-utirv l'i1IUDllS. tho sos-tion 4-utitlvd C'zuupus :Xt l,:u'gm- is iiic-ludvd. Hoon uftvr wr lllillitx our tirsl :1ppvu1':1iu-vzil l,l C', lhvsv :wtivitivs swvvp us into motion, cithm-r :Ls p:u'ti1-ipauits or vxcc-utors. lfiuully, iw tulu- you to lhv Yillugc- of l,z1k0 l orvst, the- 1'lizu'iuiugg towu whit-h is thc- holm- ol our tvmporury homc-. lfrom livre wo go our sc-pzimte ways, llilYlllg.Q 4-omplvtod :ui xwzult-iuic tour ol' lizlliv lforvst Collvgzgc-. 6 llirlrllf' C'r1n1p11.w N111'tl1Hall. C'41lle'gL0 Hull A Sui11111'0I311il1li11g , NvUI'fll fY1j'IHIlilNillIH .X1-111111111111 111111 Shups. , l,il11'111'y 111111 C'l111pe1l f2llillll'1lIl,2QIff , , 1Yf1r!l1 FIIIIIIIIIN , . I,11isIJ111'11111l Il:1ll . IJ111'11111l I11st1t11tv , Sunil: ! un1p11.v , M11si1'l511il1li11g , l ic'l1ll11111s1' A UIIIIIIIIIN rl! lmrgr , ,Xt'TlX'lfl!'S . S1'lliHl' l'111't1':11If . l2141'1ff'fm'I1f Illlff .lrl1v'1'!1'Nf11fl I'Ji1'1-1'.t111'y . , . Ac-km1wl0rlgg111v11t1s Si ....l0 BH 413 52 .313 HU 1313 TU H0 W3 IMT HIS llfi lfif VS! 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Following the curving drive into Middle Campus from Sheridan Road, our eyes naturally eome to rest on North Hall, the nerve r-enter of Lake lforest College. A far ery from the girls' dormitory it. was in years past, this building now serves a dillerent func-tion. Not only is it headquarters for the si-hool administration, but it also serves as a base for varied aetiyities, Both the yearbook and the eollege newspaper have their home oflim-es here, with the publieity and alumni otliees near at hand. Here too, the busy Plavement Bureau aids students in finding part-time employment. Both before and after entrant-e to Lake Forest, a student may seek answers to any questions at North Hall. General information regarding the eollege, its aims and programs is supplied to the prospeetiye student by the Admissions Utlire. The Deans' Utliees settle questions arising on eampus. The purse strings of the 1-ollege are 4-ontrolled by the Business Utliee in North Hall, a short distanee away from the liegistrar's tJHi1-e whieli eontends with the many problems of student registration. Q W ,VU N 15' Kowurml H. Hofmgm-stvgel' Donn uf Studs-nts Ll'l1Ul't' B. Harris Ruth K. Jar-kson Avtiug llc-:lu ol' Wulns-11 S01-1'et:u'y to Dean of Students 1 I5 l22 829 Administration . . . Continually striving to improve the academic standards and oppo1'tunities of the college, Lake Forest's administration looks confidently to the future. In' volved in deciding the many policies which will implement these goals, are the president, deans, departmental advisors, and facility operators. In the field of activity, as well scholarship, these individuals assist students with presentation of old and new ideas, offer helpful advice and stimulate the student's thinking and growth in the effort to build Lake Forest College's reputation as a model liberal arts college. Although these people are working tirelessly to cope with the far-flung administrative problems of the present and future, they seem always to manage to have time to help in finding solutions to the problems of each individual student. Plat-ernent Bureau: Secretary Audrey Anderson, lliren-tor .lim llolu-rty, and lid Sn-dur. - 13 l W ,ff Ln. sr! .A Faculty members also provide guidance and counseling for the student. While this counseling serves an important function in maintaining the close student- faculty relationships which are an integral part of small college life, the faculty's real importance lies in their capacity as educators. The entire college can point with pride to its fine faculty. Drawn from varied backgrounds, this select group are not only creative scholars, but also gifted teachers. The administration has recently announced its f'Design for a Second Century. This fourfold plan for the future the result of serious and dedicated study on the part of members of the faculty, trustees, alumni, and other friends of the college. The principle emphasis of this plan will be placed upon great teaching as the core of an education which is truly oriented. Provision for additional financial aid for deserving students another feature of this program. The administration also aims to strengthen the ties hetween the college and the community through a program which provides educational and cultural opportunities for interested individuals. The final goal of this plan is the construction of adequate facilities to implement this design. The unique characteristic of a collegeeas distinguished from a university- is that it puts men hefore facts and emphasizes teaching before research. In this statement is emhodied the philosophy of Lake lforest College: and it is with this in mind that the administration formulates its policies, Marie J. Mt-loy Ruth KI. Yolps Registrar Assistant to the Reglstl 11 14 X Q1 'X A- V , Y . ' sr.: I , . f-j N Xi' 'Zi , 45- N LY Y - , ., V Business Hfhcr-2 llorothy Iluydiff, Ruth Anmlersrm, Uwe-n IJ:-inn-r, YY:1lte1' H. Gfxrivlns, Lily Luhman. aml Lila Hn-isa-1: Mr. Jac-k R. Howard, Business Mgr. - zbfg i v I 1 ,- I . Serving the college . . . Dr. Ernest A. Johnson, who served elected president of the college since 1943, led the administration in its drive to increase the stature of Lake Forest College as an outstand- ing liberal arts school. President Johnson's background prepared him well for this position. In addition to achieving doctorate degrees in the fields of philosophy, laws, commercial science and civil law, Dr. Johnson had exten- sive experience as a professor in the areas of economics and business administration. His many activities included membership in com- mittees of the Associated Colleges of Illinois, Inc., and Director of the Mc-Cormick Theo- logical Seminary. Being the author ot a series of articles on banking and economic theory was another of Dr. Johnson's contributions to the field of economics. . Since 192-I, when he began his career on Lake Forest. College's campus, Forester indeed came to know President Ernest Johnson as A singular, inspired Christian gentleman who has given a lifetime to the institution. Seated at a desk just outside the President's private office Mrs. Eve Cavagna, who has the mammoth task of Secretary to the Presi- dent. She is another of the people important to the action of the administrative portion of LFC personnel. Mrs. Cavagna kept the execu- tive office opened and operating in the absence of President Johnson. The cooperation of all offices kept the college moving forward. It w as a familiar sight on campus these ma11y years to see President Johnson strolling the walks and greeting students by name and with a smile. This year, however, the campus has been noticeably void of his presence. Those who have known him remember him in these words of Shakespeare: What a piece of work is a man! How noble in reason! How infinite in faculty! In form and moving how express and admirable! In action how like an angel! In apprehension how like a god! The beauty of the world! This was a man! Dr. Ernest A. Johnson f- President i Mrs. Eve Cavagna Secretary to the President Milt011'R. Smith vif-5111-1111111-nfl for I Dvvelopmont Leave--of-abse-rice, 1958-59 llr. William L. 11111111 Vice P11-simle11t and lJe:111 uf tlw College ntiring, they labor for YCU, the At the other end of second floor, the Vice- Presidents have their oflices. Dean Dunn, aca- demic Vice President, helps students to arrange their schedules and also aids the faculty in arranging theirs. His is a familiar face at regis- tration: and, this year, he has conducted con- vocations, substituting for President Johnson. Mr. Milton Smith, Vice President in Charge of Development, is situated in the north-east corner of North Hall. Mr. Smith has been on leave of absence this year, creating another gap which was filled by other administrators. He will return next year to re-assume his duties. Mrs. Winter is Director of the College-Com munity program and other events which solidify the relationship of the college and the surround- ing area. In spite of ditliculties encountered this year, the administration never faltered. And never have they forgotten the students in their actions. Mrs. Hurd i students Mrs. Wheeler Winter Mrs. Haslach. , , , 5, -.., l 'i I' I . 1 A P' 1 1 A 1 ' ' l . V 1 , 1 ' I , 1 '1 19 l l tm l is I l l l l I Iwo XY. Gil:-llrist istunt lJi1'e-c'tfu'ol' Admissions Robert D. Aumdeu lJil'9f't-Ol' of Admission E Hrs. Smith Hrs. f,Q6l'if,'hS A-wr Here students are svreened and Selected for udmlssion Mr. Russell V. Kohr Mr. Jack Ryon Occupying the southern end of North Hall's third floor is Jack Ryon's alumni office. Here are kept the files with information of nearly all Lake Forest alumni-which, someday, we all will be. College data is distributed to these alums' notices of coming events, athletic games, all kinds of general facts. The part. played by the alumni department is not fully felt by students until they, too, become alums. Then the material that keeps them close to the college comes to them, informing them of the doings around Lake Forest College. Mrs. Ellen Hoscy On the third floor of North Hall, is the small, but extremely busy Public Information Office. Through this office go the news releases which des- cribe many of the important happenings at L.l .C. Astudent's hometown newspaper receives accounts of his Various accomplishments and services from this office. Each month the office sends out over 12,000 copies of the Lake Forest College Bulletin to alumni, various industries, friends of the college, the churches of the Chicago Presbytery and the parents of students. Through this office come the reports on the future building plans of the college-the new Hall of Science, the Fine Arts Building, the Library addition and the Men's Dorm. In addi- tion, the Public Information Ofiice seeks to arouse interest in the Great Teaching Program which has just been inaugurated at L.F.C. Alumni UHic'e Serretaries ,-'- 1 1, A is Q ,.., 3 1 x ,,, V jg ' r-QM: . Hugs. Blsnuwhe ,ax Ott :mel fr1 ll'4' Crunv 4f'f'l'Klt'lI'1Q'4 ,. . .. l I w F I -a K k E 1 Q. sl 1 Y , 4-., .., ,-4, X X X f. Iiiliffjl'-ill-l'hil'f, Jucly PlllIUIlli'l'. Busimfss Mzumgvr, Je1'l'y Ellgfiilll. Staff IIN-1I11l7UI'S Juan, Phil. Hzm-in, :md Barb. + x N Q 52 SQ? - 1. - 1 as ,- X wf,, f wifi ur Weekly news of campus affairs . . . 1958-59 marked the Sientorls seventy-second year of service to this campus. Headed by editor-in-chief Judy Plummer, the busy staff included: Jerry Engram, Business Manager: Joan Lofstrom, City Editor, Marcia Ruther- ford, News Editor, Barbara Honaker, Feature Editor: Ron Cigelnik and Phil Quigley, Co- Sports Editors, and Audrey Peterson, Ex- change Editor. The faculty advisor was Dr. Marvin Dilkey. Monday nights found the Stentor cfhce on the fourth floor of North Hall, a veritable bee- hive of activity, Typists, reporters, editors, and proofreaders were scurrying about, writ- ing, typing, talking, and composing the copy. Wednesday evening, the paper was pasted together and proofread. And every Friday, t'Have you seen the Slrnfor yet?l' is a very frequent question. The Coffee Shop is a mass of newspapers, and once the paper has been read, the questions and arguments begin. Did you see the Keyhole'?l' Who's HB. and L.L.'? t'lVhat about that letter to the editor'. ' And so it goes. The people responsible for producing the SU nior should be proud of the paper which they turn out for the school. It also up to the student body to continue taking an interest- to continue writing articles and letters, to criticize and praise, and to enjoy the many features offered to them by the Stentor. 25 A year of YQUR LIFE between covers . . . What is a yearbook but a standardized scrapbookl' Someone is selected to choose those events and people most memorable to us all. That person collects material and organizes it in a way that pleases him ffthen hopes that others will be as pleased. There is something quite challenging about trying to wrap up a year out of seven hundred and fifty lives in two hundred short pages, and making each of those participants relive that year each time he thumbs the pages. There is an even more challenging ell'ort in making the book a little ditlerent than usual: and that is what the 1951! l'Um'stf'r stall' has attempted. Edited by Diana Major, this year's Forester continues a long tradition of yearhooks. Harley Wahl was business manager, Laurel Lyson supervised writing of copy, Patti Wagner's pen inked the drawings, and photography honors were shared by Bill Perrin, Tony Rosenwald, Mike Small, Milton Merner of Deerfield, and others. Helpful typists and pasters included Carol Wallers, Ginny Meyer, .lean Williams, Carol Schuette, Pat McGill and Audrey Anderson. This is a salute to the class of 1959 -and to all the classes that have preceded it, and that will follow! l l TERM ' i i ' K Z6 A, ,,.'-is , 01'-in-f'hieI'. llizmu Bliljfll' Businvss BI:u1:1gvl'. Hurle-y YY nhl Staff Il10IllIlt'I'S QHIIIIY, Je-url, :xml I4IllIl'f'I. ., ,vga 4:21 .1.......-qv-,A ,WM Mig ,,,...ww-v-'- - L2 . 4:4 Y fix VKX 4 x '.1 X, H -1 ,.--f . 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H-. 1 . , ,. , ,,.,,,,, QLJQMIA .,y1.f:,.a5'-4: .xg An... , L AV 51 2.3557 ,ff-,1-,i'1:f-4..?,:' L ff- V - -ff' , 'iv--9 if A ' ' -'rf' ':'I..TfV Zigi, ' -,:1L , , rg fr ,L-, ff '52 w f ' 'X ,-feb 4 ' A fi-f ' -,ig QI - ff' f -s .g,.L..g.-.-,-.?ff- 'fax :? -X 'L ': .. ....,,l4.ii. -'P ' ' ' .---il--. - A.. - A-.. 1- -.Gr f.s..f -, 1- --4-Jk.....--f-'-9 - 39- .rf-,4-Af 4'.A..f- E 1 4 1 g,.L-54,1-,,,l...1..,-lv - .y---..f-fffufh-.,,......,.-, ,,,,,, -A-,,,,..L,-4 -.Y -..I- College Hall . . . Across the drive from North Hall is tl1e center of classroom activities on Middle Campus-Collegit Hall. Here student of the social sciences, business administra- tion, biological sciences. education, philosophy and art seek knowledge in those fields. In the basement of this building which has dominated Middle Campus for over a century, students also seek the other side ol' college life in the relaxed at- mosphere of the Collee Shop. The activities of this gathering place are varied - bridge games, discussions with professors, the intert'raternity Coffee Shop Quiz - all can be found in the Coflee Shop which this year has seen several changes such as the new faculty lounge and automation. Extending back from the Collee Shop is the Korhumel Student Center. more familiarly known to lforesters as the Dog House. Here groups of all types meet f committees, clubs, discussion groups, and other social gatherings. Found also in College Hall is the bookstore where students can buy not only books and supplies. but everything ranging from sweat-shirts to stuffed animals. Thus College Hall in its diversity serves well the entire college. College Hall as seen through the Quail. 1 l l i al li ll T 2 is if l i l i ii l, 29 I 'l l 1 BK'1.0l'f' the new favlllty louugv. Be-twecn classes and then some ' 'Wx -21i6.7,?975'7? ,vw ,...v, , . !'i' nv Margie and thv Thinking Man. 30 I Vice President Stu, President Dan, and Secretary Marilyn. fr . sf! , P ' ' . lp 91' .,-. I r s 3 a 3 v i , Student Congress in session. , I . i 31 7 -1 Outside looking in . . . Ringing up n sale . . . XXvhE'I'C books uw bought xl X 'Wifi ' T . And what um I bid? HOW mi-my mmucg? gl, f ,f. Going upstfzirs. , 1 , HZ 'www e llr. Richard NV. Hantlu-, Chairman oi' the llivision of Social Sciences U 77' an is a social animal , C'ontaincd within the division oi' thc Social Sciences are the departments of liconomics, Business Administration, Education, fleograpliy, llistory. Political Science, Sociology and Anthro- pology. Through the study of these areas the student ln-coincs aware of mau's relationship to man. The understanding of the interrclatediless of these various facets of human existence forms an integral part ol' a liheral arts education. lfach year the Department of Economics and lflusiness .-Xdministration graduates many young mcn and women who enter the ever-expanding world ot' business. Many nexvly-graduated Foresters hegin school again in the fallehut this time they are the teachers. The Department of liduc-ation pre- pares these young adults to successfully enter the 34 expanding field of teaching which is so important in our modern society. Geography and History give students both material and non-material background for under- standing the l'nited States. foreign countries and the complex interrelationships between them. Political Science graduates lean toward various government and political activities. Many Political Science majors join the elite ranks of the l'nited States Foreign Service Office. Lake l orest's Sociology department permits students to delve into the many problems created by cultural differences, minority groups and population movements. lt prepares students to try to fathom and solve these problems in order to produce a luetter world in which to live. riffin 111111 Hun 131 Ps sv lll Thv 11:-W f2H'lllTX' Imnu lim-rm. and Busimkss Aclllminislnxtiolmz Ill: Nicholzms, Mr. Kollor. Dr. Plillll xv, 111: Hr-rlilmy, :md Miss Rvynolds. is 1 Yu 1 'XM' fl, YV UL fl ,,1 '. YT' ' '344gr?A 3f'!s wiv, +QgTma':. 1 'Q Q51-5 -' 15,3 ,vf'E'l'sJ L 'WWF' 36 -.A Dr. Edwin C. Rc-ic'hQ1't Professor of Edllvutiolm. y Smith :mal her pl'uf'tif-13 fezxvhiug vhx Z , v , Ur. Slmrvy :mul Mr. Worley, pllilosopllc-1's. I will zlrink lll'IllliH'li.H 38 131 Iulm NI u Nlml 1 ,wollwu-alliulx Qpu-:nkrx s. Hllllfl'l' :mai Burt Much! ! ff' 2 ww lfmk :lf tho world ul' Bio IJ1' Bc-11011, Hr. Llmn, Dr. Lcnlf Beta Beta Beta for Biologists . . . Beta Beta Beta is a national honorary fraternity for students interested in biology. The formal meetings of this organization usually consist of a speaker who discusses some phase of the biological sciences. This speaker may be a student, a member of the faculty, or an outsider who is expert in the field. Sometimes, Tri Beta sponsors movies to which all interested parties are invited. Emphasis on scholarship, scientific knowledge, and biological research. Membership in Tri Beta is open to biology majors with acceptable grades. The fraternity was organized on Lake Forest campus in 1953. Ilzktl it ntling 171 uh s ll ix Tollaksen, Martin Horad, lwllllK'lly, Beloit John Dum in, JlIHPlXl'1tO'- ll iilu W ihl 'wr ttul lit I.llHIl,':xI1l1 Kroll, Joyce Allhantls f as -- T Www. -, A JY ,M Lay. X. ' .,,..,, 1521. 2' W-. -,ff -,' A l 41 7 1 2.5.3 wg ,.-4-1 .J 5.3:-9 xx 1 t t 1 ' f ' 15151 :ii X Q V 4 2 sh-,-1 1-. war,-f.: 'rf ':'-:fs ix X 1 'W ,W 1312 Roos, Ilr. We-lling, unrl Mr. Stn-is' , - rf: .: . . , N ' 'mai Au HN. f::g5:: 2 . ., I V I .4 1 V fm, X' ' , W YH A' h ,u 53.1. ,A 4' .SC . - , . 5 ., R',1.,,1..' ggi-H: j 1 '-.fj:-,Q .,:Ilf' ' Q. aslf,-ff '5:sb2g1.:g ' .13 A 1-1 ,.h,.- ,X 1 , ' '5fNQ,2g'q-,,, 1 M.: ,Jw -1:.f-':Q,s.',Qi.s-QA , .. 1. me-3:-. Q . W, .. . '3.1!5:i:!::. :.'Iw.,'-7+ Qu' A - ' . - mx' 'Ex 34 xx w ux r. S. A. Hurfzo, Politivul Scienr-0. ,aiy e-5 nu l5.5 mae., MDI A l.JSj'f'll0lfbgif'lll study of Iloogiv. F1 H ww Mr. Schulze, Dr. Finnell, Mr. Nic-oloff und the celolwatoml 1'QI1tIllll'. lluuble- oxposuru f7rc:1t0S IllPNtl'IlC'ti0ll ot Art lam 4-1 Nadi i 'NW ll Y 'Vkvcrr-L 5:4 f f ' K I W ' L44 ' ' ' h I U I-'IZ if , ll- Q: ' : g g-rl' ,' ' '55 L A - . , , .,j3'YfI:' if LBQL -,..::.. 9 ,--1412- v'fu-- ' :ff 57:32 1f+2iff1 Q Y Yi Ag A Y - ' fF-.1-1-,, 'Q Y 'F , Tho Cf'1'i1111iCF Studio Painting, . , Smllptilmgg. , b , N .g 35-' X m l ike , . 1 A ' 6553. J X ew - f' fra. 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Q .-.- - v lm: -L----f .p-,fiifll J.-If s 1-,lr-f -- , - I ,za f. 511.-Q-:l :Q.sE1',4i!?I4.:Ef'i - .,.-I ,,-- -I.gi!xi,55 '4g'5-yQ:.4wf,r - f- ,.I,g:,II,1,InQ, I I E1 - ' ' Z: 'KX L-ff 'A 322' , 21.3 ISK-ijijnlkffp.-.f5 'kQE'4': Q:-Alf-Qifig bv Q--4- QQ. 'Qi f - ' 14 --'+gg f,'-fi Nl, ..s?FR-.5134 3 MUNI! 'fdgasgazg ff .35- , L--i .,f2-- , II -L A ' . ..bg 2'IL,'.4J, , .! - Y 2.5 4- 5. f --T I ,fy - gf, I I 'ga -.gb ,WI-I ff ..Ig,f, If I iq I EQS 14- 47? I jE:2f'1.,ff43 ,I 2 - 1 jd ' . .QL .. ,ffl z,,,-if-K -A 4- ..V I -'vw-I -7. -g K, , 'Q-U.-. .- Science Builclin . . . Tucked into a far corner of Middle Campus is the Science Hall. This square, d-brick building houses the Chemistry Department, the Physics Department, and the Mathematics Department. Those Foresters majoring in the Physical Sciences spend a large portion of their time on campus in this building. ln addition to attending re lectures and demonstrations, students put in many afternoons working in the laboratories. These long, afternoon lab sessions frequently result not only in discoveries of near-genius, but also experiments in 119111'-CllSilSlP1'?L'lS evidenced by the newly patched Hoor of the chem lab. Lake Forest College includes ambitious plans for the sciences in its program for future development. Without losing sight of its primary purpose and function as a liberal arts school, the college is cognizant of the importance of the sciences in the complete education. i i ' ' ' ' It ' ftioll In the pursuit of this Ol5'j9CllVG, plans have been diaun up toi the cons iuc of a new Hall of Science. Although this new building will provide the best of facilities, it can never erase the many memories of old Science Hall. . z-fr.. , Q asf: 'L K , ' 4 l 'L in Dr. Edward U. North, Chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences Dr. JQIISUII and Mr. If-nuns, Physics that T have tr-ullblo with math. ElOf'fI'OIl1l1gI16tiC He-his make the wheels go round. Seen around the Science Building 49 hav llwun llunn uml Ilr. North. on 'SLXIQI' mul lub studs w x -z - vw, 6 W 1 , . zivg , 4, J 'Z Q ! , my tj f M .X litth- In-lp sl-ss , A 0-dxzmvgw 2. . 554' A I wif vi? , ' I wi-. - b ' 2253? ,. ' V1-,- - x X f . 'f:a',p.1y- f, :,,1 1f:.: A K' - ' 2 Tfsf' -2 7' ' - ' .fj'F 1.322 X Y -' ' , 331, 'N V , ' ' t .3 'i V 5 5 - ' - Lk . 3 , - .:' ff' J Q . X ' 'ff' 4, , , ... f 1 2 M x ,I .1 Ji A J, Y ez Q .,.. 1 I I, JN 4 D lml, 1 1 xg I X Y t ,I -7-j Q Q V ,xl ., A I- , C.. 4 . ,ff ,C JA. ' i 1 ,- ,Z L . ,, ' 1 , 91? 7 A ' f I fn, , ' 2 ' f f , : .: ff-,-A-M,. ,. wr.,-,f,f',,,V,-....1,3-1:,-im ix' :.:,3,.,'g.3. , fi ' 1-2333235 A f, ar - ' . ,,A, Dr. Burton ami Mr. He-vkexnlmur-11. 5 fr- ffla' -5' ' MQW N-fi ., ' Lt :'- - If-1:2+'..' ff-A GZ, - 11,-5 Q' . -.554-QE: , .9 A ' .-'- ,ij 1 -' . -' '74 - 1 .', -4 ff x - 'Uwe'-A 6--1 231 .1 ', 1 A24 '1 1 275 Q K n ' .44 'I' 4 N 1 'U' 531, 'iff' ! .,, D ' 4. 'J X 4 'fu 1 , . 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This solid, old monstrosity the stronghold of the Women's Physical Education Department. Almost any hour of the clay or night, will find this place roaring with activity4l'hysical Education classes in badminton, volleyball, basketball and other sports. In addition, intramural games create a great deal of rivalry and excitement between the teams. The instructors, Miss Marge Martin and Miss Garnet Cox, spend much ol' their time coaching the girls' varsity basketball team. This team travels to various schools, participating in many games throughout the year. The tennis courts just outside Old Ironsitles are fillctl with hard-playing stutlcnts and faculty members during the spring and fall. This year the winter months saw the inauguration of it new physical etlucation activity at L,l .C.-skiing. Ski fever hit Lake Forest hzircl, and the snow bunnies were out in force while the snow lasted. Ultl lronsiwlcs in silhoucttc. S E.. x :uni Mies Nlurtin. lhe XVUIll1'Il.S Ylll'Sifj' Imskvtlmll tv -3- T' ' '5'wamr 59 Athletic competition, feminine style . . . The Women's Athletic Association is an organ- ization composed ot' representatives of the women's groups on campus. To be eligible for membership, women must accumulate a given number of points in a year. These points are acquired through participation in such activities as tennis, volleyball, basketball, and softball. Basketball and tennis teams sponsored by this group participate in interschool competition and playdays. WAA serves the college during the basketball season through its concessions stand. The highlight of the year is the WAA-WSGA banquet at which time awards are given and the next year's officers are announced. The 1958-59 officers were: Gail Harbinson, President, Bobbie Brinkman, Vice President.: Liz Yaux, Secretary: Kay Smith, Treasurer, and Jean Duncan, Point Chairman. Tv? V : l I l .w--1' 1 X 975510 -. r tiiyyijn fzgiv Q 5 '55 ff, 1 fe j if L- Q, 20'4?,4 ' J, ,,,' fl! Q, 'KW' 'fo It 1, 2, 'E2 t'-WSH 4 ZZ' 44 ,fr If 5 X ,Av -- -21-7-0 ..-kg i QL.-:T f ' X 'W f T-:-. :ff K uf? gl 155' R p I. ,HT 1 W WL' ' P 4 ff! ' .X ,gn 4 -. f,-fi 75.1 . :-ig! 'KC 'J' A if .b:'ff?V sf , A ', X '. J I f pa :us .241 fdrff 1 ' f H71 v W f ?:.ii 1l,e'! 1 : ri ?:'- 1-J XA. fy Z1 1 r q ,g?Pg1:i. gf 'I if 'W 1054- ' 'Evil 1 fxav, JW' 1 ,, . ' Q af - ' 115 1 '64 X, f 15 I ,Ii f : 1 I .I I B f J Q- if Q E 11 dx, -eme- - ' 4 1.-e 1 1 X 1.. , l. 'l lf'-I i . '5 ' , -5 f'5 - L-S 0- ,'.. - 4 , l I1 ull! ,I I mu, ,H 'H-I i 4 ,L il K' Wok - , , . ' '17 -' ,fTi.l'1 ' ii K '-:Ive ff - H' 1 Z e va ,fi 45145 ii 'en 1-1 3, .' I Rx-is 1 ' , ' ff' g, F351 'iff ' , 5-95' . V11-.1,:-,.:,5,,'1 i., - . 1 ' ' ,, '- ' 'N ,-Z9 ' EL-.. -T- f Ixllfj Sl- -'K T 3 1 ff . N ',- .f I .:uF' 12 l-?,l I 1 -1-' J '5 Qf. ' f il! .dv ll, .gi -734 74-'vt-' Q ' ' XY f V ', . f 1 - ' . f ,f ,L,,g.g,N4 ., 1555 . MI' I 'Z'-Q-.J ff , .'-..'-V J fvf 5-11, arg . ,f ' - Q, j - , e f fb, 7 X 1 W ' ' 15 -. .I 4 ' 'eu f , ., lf, ','-F ,+A Q :gli if 1 I 411' 7 ,. , 'v til ,l X '6' -s. ' I V lin 4 ' f 5 -n-F -ggi Ii., 3 - ,- 7 ' . Q.-11 K ,f , --jgh-Eg! LI pgs? t 'f' P Xi ii., i KS, The shop . . . The physical plant, is lot-ated on Middle Czunpus just south of the ravine dividing North Campus from Middle Campus. This briek building houses the stall' whieh keeps Lake Forest College tit-king properly. Repair and maintenzineo erews work to repnir, re-model and re-build the many buildings on campus. This year, in addition to the many services whieh these shops have rendered to the college in the past, LL new feztture has been addedethe Projeet-of-the- Month. Ent-h month the 1-rews use :rn allotted amount, of money to spruce up the campus with Various projec-ts. Early lust fall, Middle Campus was brightened up by the Construction of stone flower beds bordering the wnlk und the drive-way entrance. Another much-diseussed l'rojef-t-of-tihe-Month was the ereation of an Oriental garden on Middle Campus. Complete with spring, rocks, shrubs and statue, this touch of the Far East- adds an exotic Havor to Lake Forest College. 2i1 . icu- 1: an gn an 1. ova ...- .un Hr, .AIldPl'F6'I1. Superintendent of Mr. Walks-1' Kennedy Buildings and Grounds. Awistant SllIJGl'iI1fEI1dC'l1t, A Japanese Garden in our midst, . . . n nn 'd d n 'n -W -.S 2 , ,. 4 J 3' 5' W' .I Q Rf- vm w- 'ff z Academia . . . Academia. is a white elap-board building lot-ated on Middle Campus. This building houses the Student Health Service. All kinds of student ailments -c-olds, Hu, mumps, measles, tooth-aches and so forth, funnel through this ofliee. Mrs. Hartzo, the t-ollege nurse, is on duty to dole out medieine whit-li is guaranteed to alleviate any and all symptoms. For the more serious vases, the st-hool physit-ian, Dr. Burgert, diagnoses and pre- svribes necessary medir-ine and eare. The Health Servive has a working agreement with the Lake Forest Hospital which provides any laboratory servic-es needed by the students. The hospital also serves as the college inlirmary. All students who become ill and cannot return to their homes are sent to the hospital to insure their rapid 1'et-overy. All students are required to have an annual chest X-ray. The Health Serviee brings a mobile X-ray unit to Campus to favilitate this servir-e. E 1 'Ls -, . . qw it , ,F e g as T A . AG.: gg,-' , '- 4 , s 1, ,'-'VH-.. inf, '5, ',g Q- i ri ft --F wzv'-sl'tlTli...?s.,. l - -s If - - Q '- -' X ,X J 'f diif- s . is i l l llxt X i T 1 f 2 . Q: 'EQQLZ Eifegai- J ' ji. QTL , 3!Qy--vzfffiifgg. 1 L !'f' S T iii! hi 32' ' ..T.'iJ 111-ifr. 1,1- f'Z-i Q-Q f- ' ' .I-1-,I ,i P Q i , X 1: ' A l 1 -ga '-193 1 Q W1 I lz??'7s: ,D f- 4 f .I ' 2 I ' . 5' ff. . .... ' . . L ' 'hitiwzf .- -ifgxfffif' llllll llllllllss- .. N -. .s-as-fr-:. - w 1 . 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X , fv ., -- 1 Q ' N' M' ,fffkir fi' A if 4-, iff 7 zfff' 1' - Z- - i '7:-'1 E f 3' ' Y U ig' ,Y X -f .3lf-ff4 'ge 7 5 V--' gb. LLY4- ,' - --,.,, -- , 3-1 xl ' W: -, -1-'.,.j-Ei' f- .f-- ,. lv ,'l' ' v ' , Q . ., . 'Mfg' g ' 'N-SI - .-N ,,,j:1-3 ,, gm - -fog 4? g m f wN 'E: Jfa-N:'+.2.-5 - . lu- - 1' ni LQJ' 1 . Q jx , ,Q.:.gq4gg .- I A' ' - .a'1yf.ffjL 1 ' fii1 :ZZifZZ5f?'!-ai'f':f' 5.-fi. .qi f,z4f?,w -f.,f.aPw+9Q'f1u L H . - - -x,-, -i T,Q:.,, .Z . 1 45'-44,54 qw. ..?fZ.Li5L::ll 1 Ng. 2,-H: ' . nf. m f ' -4419 f'i.f,f3Q:?jz f 'f x-A . f3if.a:' f5gm31'5,f' f ' , 4 L W , I' ,:I:g!a ' .-'1'f,.,. .IW ' '-. Q-iv' '7 -,N wwf -I, I ' gf 1 ,. lm:- a'!4I..'l1'RAS-':k7 iv -5-Q16-f!:J -'-ff f ' ?':-i-Wx'-L , 715 Saytlz, u-'tiff 1,'f5': f'-'gf u- ' - p' -'-f V AN l,,HgQTnG:,ijg: . , I 'wwf ' f 'W' ef- ' XX' '17 ' 'f' My , - , f ..f - . ,f -Q .. 1- -L-+3 ' -f-4.-'.'- -A ' , fd: - . f' S ,?f -Ii,-.fu i- .,,11,5,v,Y 1 V :I T.-Y 'qs' r ,. , X ' ' ' 1? ff Iii - ' -wt? J J 2: .-7 ' 3 r , ' I L!! 2 l! gg ,5 Z E, . ii-M552 ' 'fE5. :-1-Q-25? . ., 2 E :H . . J: 5 4551- 3 r ,A,' A-- !IlIll - is-S Q 2 V I f --'fn 7 I M557 I pix fi-7 'Y 'J Q.-2--f 22 A--, fr I-' ai .1- - - - ,,.V .L - 'J Ji 22' T fz. .' kr Reid Memorial Library . . . Perhaps the two most beautiful buildings on Lake Forest's campus are the Chapel and the Library. Located on Middle Campus, these buildings are sure to be noticed by any visitor. Many students find that they can study most effectively in the quiet, hushed atmosphere of the library. These students often spend their afternoons or evenings working assiduously at their homework. Other students use the library primarily in the preparation of term papers and projects. They work surrounded by stacks of books and papers. Still other students use the library a source of data and theory which they utilize in the original research work connected with their independent study. The library also employs several students on a part-time basisfenabling them to earn some of that elusive substancefmoney. The library is thus an integral part of the college campus and fulfills most important- function in student life. Somewhere between the LiIn'ury and Chapel . . . College Chapel . . . The Lake Forest College Chapel connected to the library by an ivy-covered stone walk-way. The beautiful grey exterior prepares the visitor for the solemn simplicity of the college chapel. In manyways the chapel serves the student body and the faculty members of the college. It is a place for quiet meditation and a place for prayer. Each Monday and Thursday morning a group of students meet in the chapel for a short devotion before morning classes begin. Thursday mornings bring the sounds of the chapel organ rising over the campus, marking the beginning of the weekly religious service which is held in the chapel. This year an innovation has been made in these services. The fraternal organiza- tions on campus have taken turns in presenting chapel services. lfraternity and sorority members have planned and led these Thursday morning devotions. An increased interest in chapel attendance has marked this greater participation by L.F.C. students. hook Y Li b1':11'ia11s: Miss lVBi'ya-iiit and Miss Biggs More Lilwrairizins: Mrs. NYilis and Mr. Bvvkworth Kappa Signm initiutm-s an nc-w vlmpml p1'ug11':11u. 5 2 a F K A E 63 'I N: W J , ' , 1' 72-+ ,, .viii '-'Q ff4x'f 1 ' 1, 1 ,,,f'-'J 5 fly!! f I , f a -.YI . .f ,Fury ' ,- ..' .ir 11 If if' -u' Q 1,--I .,f, I 'fr 3-FWZ., - .if-?m!. f'M2?f.4f.ff ,f- ., 'ld-If I qs-'1'i'?,'k' '- -ff 15. 'ixl -, f ,,- X Z i :Ff,gY ' 112 'ff-a+ Q4 -:Q , -uQaZ49.,7..e.' f , 4 ., 4, aw, ,.g:mf4u,,-,J f - .' , ,- - .zz . ,gg ' . m.,,.fg41:fWr-'14 W fr -.,-. 1- , - - .- ,- - 'rf' - '.-. 'W-'Q a 1' 4,1 ' .' PM -f-'Aria' 2 .' , F. 11- ' ,.' ' ' 1 - JI, 1 , ,', -A 41f.gf7f gfnfr'f? , 'V , f,Wq.,gfig!3s-ffggg. 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EXfUI'i0l' . vu- Fu1'esTez': flint. f W. fr f , A 7 ' 3,6 02 540. M., f XX if I5 3 l g ,xx L ' f mf m 4 ff' fn Av' W X .-. ,W Q ef f 1, A 5 :YL-E , L E 1 i 1 A I lf 1 ' i 4 '- I N , -1 - Z V ,fi i If 'rv' If -J If X .77 YP N ' H J A t I N ig J f' 1 ' J. J, ' .b'v, 7 I 1 , 'Wff-f Q12 f. . - .fr in - - 2 f ff pn, ' -' ,ng ', 'lj ' X ,fm 5 I 'fzllk Jig pf.. .f,f'!lk Vs .11 ? , ' 4 ff! '- - .'f,'f Ii'-. , 'aa 4 P' va 44 ,493-fiiff Q25 . l '-'1' , ' Aff? W1 ' :x 721 I.,-1' as 'u 5 F fix' 'f SW! vff X 1. - ' 'I-14 1,1 fi? -P ' 71'-9' I' ' ': -- : '-9: J 95 34 '1 J J ,faylfihh-' J 'L ' The Quadrangle . . . South of the Chapel is located the only residence hall on Middle Campus- the Quadrangle. This red brick edifice houses the tive fraternities of Lake Forest College. Its two wings, Harlan Hall and Blackstone Annex, are joined hy an archway, whose wrought iron gate opens i11to a spacious courtyard. Familiarly known to Lake Forest College students as the t'Quad , this pic- turesque area is the focal point of many and varied campus activities. lforester weekend, which annually takes place during the spring semester, finds the compet- ing booths of the fraternal organizations located here. In the tall, at Homecoming time, the Quad takes on a new look with the setting up of house decorations by the fraternities Alforesters will long remember and chuckle over the cardboard cow which made its first appearance on campus hanging from the walls of the Quad. Of all the events centered here, the most memorable is the fraternity walkdown, one of Lake Forest College! happiest traditions. Quadrangle activity . . . Htiif-ws: LUl1lil'lN'lN', Brut-e Mills. H:1lChappell, .lim Doherty, .lim Mullins, lid St-dor. Steve Smith. UC hoineeoming dv 4 . Guiding the Kappa through two semesters this year were Harley Wahl and Jim Doherty. presidents, Boh Kotas and Harold Chappell, iirst yiee-presidents: Lee Michels and .lim Mullins, sec-ond vice-presidents: Steve Janiek and Bruce Mills, sf-ribes: and .lim Doherty and Ed Sedor, treasurers. The fraternity made its presenee known in Yari- ous phases of campus activity. Class of'Hc-es were held by Messrs. Wahl, Kotas, Darush. Janick, Mills, and Smith. Jerry Engram and Harley Wahl kept the campus presses rolling as business managers of the Stanlor and F o1'f'sfm'. Music-ally inelined Kappa Sigs, Die-k XValrath, Hal Chappell and Lou Groehe, served ofhcers of 1'iAlpha Chi. In the athletic vein, K Sigs displayed talent in all sports fields. On the lighter side, through the creation of 'tWarning's Folly, Keith Ii9llG1',S Cow, and Jim Perrine's store-window displays, Kappa Sig walked off with the Homecoming Sweepstakes trophy. 'UGG 'C Qf5fvV Q 5' 22.5 g N ,W ,I ang, Ka 3 2 V N . '-'SP llnve- Ht-lnlersnn. Bruet- .-Xlts-1'-wtf. Rzinaly Dunn, Huy I 1- 1 ilu-4 Phi lit-lt l'lm-elges. CDAQ Phi Delta Theta, the most youthful among the fraternities nn the Forester campus, has com- pleted its ninth year at LFC. Tfnder the leader- ship of .lim Kenney and Bruve Altergott, Phi Delts partir-ipated in Ufull treatment of c-ampus an-tivities. .-Xtliletirully speaking, Phils sparked l'lU1'P5lI'I' mins in every m.ajcn' Varsity sport. Off the athletic field, in the areal of vumpus ar- tivities, .lim Kenney, Handy Dunn, George Blamii, und Bruce .Xltergott served as rhairmen nt' important 1-ollege romrnittees. Dan Cum- mings presided over Student Congress and Phil Qrigley was at Varsity dehuter and Garrirk at-tor. Dave Hendcrson, l'L1I'tOOIllSt and actor deluxe. represented nther aspects of 21 cliversif-led Phi Delt hnuse. For-inl highlights of the year fm' the aetiye Phi's included that fLilJlllHllS iiistittitirm. the Smexth Sea Island Party, the Swingin' affair that trtnisfnrrned Harlan Hall into n trnpical paradise . . . Well, almost! W if 6 P111 Delta Theta 'x' QQ l ll'SiS4'I1lt'STt'l'Hll'lK't'l'HIFfilllliRllfltlly l41ll'l'j'XYllli2ll1lS, liolm Tompkins, Bill Rolmertson, Tom Pekrus, I mPm Will in on 4-ond semester otlieers: Bill liitellrovli. lJ:1YC lleelcer,lluvc-Kntz,IJonZ:n-ln,1.1-HoyWilkinson. CDHE Phi Pi Epsilon, founded in 189.3 nt Luke Forest. College, is both the oldest fraternity on ezrmpus, and the oldest loeul fraternity in the United States. rl'l1l'0llQQl1Ollt the sehool year. Phipes were represented on the uthletie fields and in other eampns activities. All-Conterenee end Dave Pznlcer was the captain of this yeu.r's Big Red football team. In addition to sports, Frank Rhode was presi- dent ot' the Inter-1-'ru.ternity Couneil, while Ron Iilenseh, Larry Williams and Ron Cigelnik worked on the Stentor. Tri Beta claimed the interests of John Dunn-an and Jim Pzrvlatos. The otha-ers for Phi Pi Epsilon this year were Bob Tompkins, president: LeRoy Wilkinson, viee plesidentz Don Zac-h, secretary: Dave Beeker, treasurer, and Bill Hiteheoek, historian. Phi Pi Epsilon E fymw,...-,-,..,.,.,., ,. , all l,l'1N'lfJl'. J:i1'li Balt-s, :ind .Iavli Wilson 1PH'if'ers:liobhlorwlilii.lionC'l'i11si11s,Jin1 Kl:ir'lw AX Delta Chi, holding the winning trophy from last spring's variety show, starred again at the begiiiiiing of this year with a first in the Home- r-oming Parade 1-ompetition. Playing football in the big game, well as the rest of the season were Delts .Xl Klotsvhe and lid Grillith. Varsity tennis 4-lairned the efforts ol' Brian lfullmer. who also aided the Strfnfm' staff. Spring track meets saw Bob Orr and Al Iilotsehe on the vinders. Jim Mavke sang with Madrigal 1-hoir: and along with Bob Weiner, devoted murh of his time to the speevh department. .lim was tech- nival direi-tor for the radio department, while Bob was tecliiiim-al direc-tor for all Garriek pro- dur-tions. .Iam-k Wilson vhairmanned New Student Week: and Bob Mordini was director of the Intramural Board. Another highlight of the year was Bob 'lPlato I'roetor's soap box, insm-ribed, HI will drink hemlock! sl: l S Delta. Chi Officers: Connie lteilmld, Tom Strong, Stu Cassell, Paul Manning, Bruce Spillar, and Jim Scallan. A favorite TKE pastime, ,Bs TKE First semester saw Jack Graves as president, Dave Lagerlof, vice president: Paul Manning, secretary, B1'uce Spillar, treasurer. Second se- mester, the reins were taken over by Stu Cassell, Bruce Spillar, Jim Scallan, and Paul Manning, respectively. The more active Tekes included Bill Perrin, president of Alpha Psi Omega, chairman of the Il' Sing, and co-chairman of the Variety Show, Gary Madderom performed in Garrick produc- tions, while Jim Beddia was vice president of the Garrick players. Stu Cassell was Vice presi- dent of Student Congress, with Bruce Spillai as treasurer. Jim Whitlock was chairman of Com- munity Chest and president of CCC. On the wrestling team were Tekes Bill Jorgensen, Tom Strong, Jack Graves, and John Stearns. Out fO1' track were Dean Hayes, Bill Haney, and Bud Keller. Among its other accomplishments. TKE has won the scholarship trophy for tw o successive semesters. Tau Kappa Epsllon f In 1.7 11 , tg sa, U' 9' 'ft x 9. . eaqllin Q 1 ,Y K n an 3 , 1 f ,' cl a:?v,k '1 U 'Q' .813 9 E I 4? 4 1' Q .1 5 , t , 4 . , Q . .P Q, A fig?-AW X 1 'S 4 5, 'fn ' lg' . Q l Y . 5, 3 14 2 Ks ' Q M' iw gb R f Q gi' '. or nf . ' 'VM 4' I Sf ' 6 J. s W' , . W5 5 A Q . , ' 4 :' 'U . 'Z 1' 4 I . 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Q-1 H11 X . -1 4 X. .- . 1 -.. - ky x-in xx-' ,ea lx.gZvlAfZi'?f'K-gig, iv, ES. Y, F. -'.. fl, x 1 Pix 'A if: T? ,J 9 ' .J ' -'wx - I' xx- ' ', ff ,'1. - fp' ' 4' ' 1 iW?fi'TW -3'-'F --A 'A gun: M ,I N 7-:xfj I-I-,192-, .gllv -Ta, ,E Q? , - . -A.N-Au ,- LJ .1 ff -V V ' X Ei - W Y in -:F Af ' 4 l V l Li ' w 1 Lois Durand Hall . . . Lois Durand Hall is located on North Campus. This homey, old dorm is the residence of many of the upper class coeds. In addition to its dormitory function, Lois houses six suites-one for each of the five sororities and one for the inde- pendent women. These suites serve as meeting rooms and also as Hrelaxing rooms -for TV Watching, bridge games and pizza parties. They are focal points for many formal and informal social gatherings. The Rec Room and Lounge in Lois are in great demand for many meetings, lectures and discussions involving students and faculty from the college and various guest speakers. As a result of these activities, these two rooms are be- coming familiar to the residents of the surrounding communities, many of whom come out to College-Community functions. Community interest in the College has been stimulated by this program. In these ways, Lois Hall serves both the College and the neighboring communities. The Pan-Hellenic Council. I lr 11 it V li n 1... I I ll E ui E 1 f i 1 g I HH i,.,,,.,3 Snmly, Marcin, Barlr, Joan, :intl Marty. An A-XlJl'i gatliering. For the 1958-59 academic year, the oflicers of Beta Rho chapter of Alpha Delta Pi were: Marcia Rutherford, President: Marty Gaw, Vice President: Barbara Koplos, Corresponding Secretary: Sandy Hitchcock. Recording Sec- retary: and .loan Lofstrom, Treasurer. Outstanding achievements for the ADPi's since the publication of last year's Forcstcr include the first place trophy i11 the 1958 Inter-l 1'aternity Sing and second place in sorority floats in 1958's Homecoming l'ara.de. Participation in many campus activities was characteristic of the group. For another F9312 ADl'i's had a near monopoly on the Stcntor staff through the work of Marcia Rutherford, Joan Lofstrom, Bette Busch, Zlllil Barb Honaker. Joan Lofstrom also served as secretary to the Pan- Hellenic Council. Madrigals counted Jane Potts and social affiliate Carol Ann Mcfready among its rnemhers. .JMS A - Yffxan ,, 4-P 'A-3 'Jw Avi?-.45 .. arg? A nf W: I gi, , 1- . i, -' :.- 5. 1 1 ,v Q 2 1 a '51 5 1 Z . Q 1, 2, Alpha Delta Pi 1 we-,,..-Q -,W .,,,., -V: . ' NN . .,,,...,, --: ,x CD -19 v Yu ew.,-.... ' .',L.P,': ' cr ws A . ,',,.1g--, V-'if-r21'if2f '14 .sm -NXAM-f--' -H--NNNW A -----NNW -. , I H ,I f iw e2w1f21E.izi. m1: p .3.'-fr 1119-v ,342 ' Z A- feefbi , 15 f' - 12 I f.3.1i-1' . '12 W ff ,, -sg : iv ,f 5' - ,. ,lx 5 5 . f M, 83 i E A swam 'JMS 3 Fun with the Chi Us l 5 I I l 1 ' ' l l l li ii ' :l M lt 2 Kll? ll . l li ? l i li e tl all ili ill ill P , tDHict-rs: Yul. Rntlninn, Margie. Pat :incl Marilyn. X92 This year, the Sigma Delta chapter of Chi Omega was under the leadership of Marge Tegt- meyer, President: Lorel Rice, Vice President: Huthann Cree, Secretary: and Marilyn Clifford, Treasurer. lixemplative of its goals have been: the annual Chi Omega social science award, the group's orphanage, and participation in chapel. Outstanding Chi O's for the year were: Marilyn Clifford. Junior class secretary and Student Congress secretary, as well as Community Council, Junior Prom Committee, and Student Activities Committeeg Pat Klein. vice president. of WSGA3 Marge Tegtmeyer, Pan Hellenic president: .Indy Robbins, member of the dis- ciplinary committee. New Student Day Com- mittee. Campus Chest. Serving as cheerleaders were Chi O's, Mary Hartwell, captain, Marilyn Clifford, Jeannie Duncan, and Lorel Rice. 5 i Avnf ' 2 . 1 . i X 1 , ' Q , .M ..- . ' ' ' ' ,-9 ,,v :Li 11, av, ,. 11 4 ' , ' W 9, , ,f . , . .,. , .. , ' '1 if, -' -: v. 'JA jgcf. A: 1 , '9,,Q, sEg fAf ff ,Q ' .if gg swf we few 4, , Q: . ,I I .,w.A..,..,,, ., , V44. W,-01,14 M. . .,..-M. ,5...4.....,.W,., - ....., W... ,I 1-am .v.,: .5 Q, L., . 1 - 4 M.'a.fu.f www -1 :K-Aw hmm-www.. J ,- ff' s J Bs. Q .,., A ,Ayn A Qfff. Q ww. .Y ' W , .n ' -. ' I. 625 V' I H . A. ,f Q V , ' My fy' 192' . 1 - , ,.,v 1 'sl A, - ' :2 .Y , .V 5 .,,,- - r:-.:.,1, , . - - V ' HQ ,. vt.. , ,. ,V f f - s ig L --. ' - ,f 'f ': '71 ' Qi? .g:'- . S2-if 1 I IIC H ' di gif- f 5. .535 if 3 85 Ptggy, liulmlne. l'nnr'liy, Jnmly, Bev, :intl Patti. is at euiivnczatimi. -n ACD Alpha Phi, the youngest sorority on Campus, had an impressive 1958-59 year with Bev lYay, President: Punehy Below Vice President: Peggy Haines, Svholarahip Xvll'9-PI'GSlClPl1tQ Pat Wagner, Seeretary: and Bohhie Brinkman, 'Tl'Gi1Sll1'Cl'. First plaee in the Il Sing complemented the Variety Show win with Delta Chi last spring. C'ampus-minded Phis inn-lncled editors ot' both major publications: Judy lDlLlIHI'H0l', Sl't'l1fUI',' and Diana Major, Fm'vste1'. Gail Harhinson and Bolihie Brinkman were officers of XYAA2 and Joan Cervenka was her musical self as chairman of the Variety Show and c-o-ehairinan of the Sing. Alpha Phi hoasted iive Alpha Lamhcla Deltas and two Madrigal singers: .loan C'e1'venka and Roberta Liclen. And one of the pledges plays the zither. f-7-. Alpha Phi E Another Gamma Phi wiuucrl I l i I i i 2 1 1 . i l l Ufiir-ers: Joy, Ellie, Susie, Sully, Cheryl, :uid Tish. VCDB Following the leadership of their oflicers: Sue Schroeder, Presidentg Tish Spunar, First Vice President: Cheryl Grubb, Second vice Presidentg .Toy Simpach, Recording Secretaryg Sally Swetil, Corresponding Secretaryg and Ellie DeGaetano, Treasurer, the Gamma Phi Beta's had an eventful year. To start the year, they were awarded the Scholarship Trophy. Homecoming proved excit- ing for them as Sally Swetil was elected queen, and the Homecoming Sweepstakes trophy was awarded them. In campus activities, Gamma Phi's were kept busy. Vicki Hall was active in Alpha Psi Omega and Garrick Plays. Ellie DeGaetano was cor- responding secietary of Student Congress. Tish Spuuar served on the Variety Show committee and as VVSGA president. Tri Beta claimed Ann Kroll who joined sisters Sally Swetil and Joy Simpach on New Student lVeek committee. The spirit and unity of the Gamma Phi's held them high throughout a successful year. 5-.i 4. .SY .,,.- L, -1-. ilizllflprvzg, ,Q - i- E A. , . , 'iff 22. lv, ,T 64' 'wx- X., .QQ :ir in Q ' sf yy ft qt, .4,. , 'ff .1 1 1 v ,'3g , A sk f fgl Gamma Phi Beta ! 3?,f ' U 89 as Z, 1 1 y. E Ullieers: Carol Svoboda, .loan t be-lerieh, Kay Smith, Judy Hr-lfllroy, Liz Vnux. and Cllll'OlSf'l1lOllil'l'. Alpha Xi's .lane lfores , X I-if I'-Y I-1-I The Beta Zeta Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta, under the able leadership of Kay Smith, enjoyed an eventful and memorable year. Working nith Kay were Carol Sc-hleifer, Yiee President: Liz Yaux, lleeording Seeretary: Carol Svoboda, Corresponding Secretary, Judy Mr-Elroy, Treas- urer: and Ginger Mirabella, Scholarship Chair- man. Campus-minded Alpha Xi's ineluded VV..-LA. treasurer, Kay Smith: seeretary, Liz Yauxg Beta Beta Beta seeretary, Carol St-hleifer: Alpha Psi Omega viee president, .loan Oelerieh: and Campus Chest seeretary-treasurer, Liz Vaux. Kay was also a member of Community Couneil and assisted the Stentor Participating in drama- ties was Sue Himler a member of Garriek and aetor in the play, Summer and Sinoker' A dinner at Holloway House elimaxed the mid- year rushing program. The Pledge Danee and dinner, other parties, and informal gatherings brought to a elose a. busy year for the Alpha Xi's. -Ioeluan., M3 J 4 I: nl Alpha Xi Delta 4 -P'-W H-qw ,,-,- kg ..V.,,, G, , 4-ers: liinrlri. Tcta, Hiil, M-ary and Rutliane. About the club . . . As president ot IWC. Mary Crone led the group to the fulfillment of its goal to promote an as- sociation for unaffiliated or inactive sorority women to enahle participation in campus activi- ties, and to provide them with a fellowship. Working with Mary were the other officers who included: Huthane Bopp. Vice President: Linda Wood, Tl'Q3SllI'GI'I Teta Minuzzo and Gail Gans- berg. Secretaries: and Joy Hirsch. Social Chair- man. IWC was well represented in campus affairs this year. Mary Crone and Huthane Bopp served as officers of CCC. Mary was also a member of Tri Beta, while Ruthane participated in Pi Alpha Chi. Linda Wood served as Yice President of the sophomore class. Working on Garrick plays was IWC rnemher Joy Hirsch. in I IJ I JW nf1',.f,?. Independent Women's Club The Women' s SelffGoverning Association . . . The Women's Self Government Association an association of intercollegiate women stu- dents representing all resident women. Its Executive Council consists of house presidents, half of the counselors, and enough elected members so that each house represented by one member for each 30 girls. The council meets each week with Mrs. Harris, its advisor, to consider all phases of dormitory living. Their objective is Hto foster maturity and a cooperative spirit among the resident women-sthrough self government'- to be achieved by establishing and supervising rules of conduct, by promoting an effective social program, and by working with the college administration . The president and vice-president are elected by resident students in the spring, nomina- tions having been made by the Executive Council of WF-GA. These two officers are announced at the animal XVAA-WSGA Ban- quet held at the close of each year. A secretary and treasurer are elected by the Executive W -..ess-,ey -.s 'i ' as Qgxqka S Council in the fall. The officers for 1958-59 were: President, Tish Spunarg Vice-President, Pat Kleing Secretary, Bobbie Brinkman: and Treasurer, Laurel Lyson. One of the most important all-school dances each year is the Winter Formal which is spon- sored by WSG,-X. This year's turnabout dance, 'tWinterludel'. took place at the Como Inn. Another activity inw hich this organization par- ticipates is Red Cross work at Great Lakes Hospital. This year WSGA sent representatives Bobbie Brinkman and Pat Klein to the national con- vention at Tempe, Arizona. These two stu- dents acquired many excellent ideas, some of which the council plans to put into use i11 the coming year. Students of Lake Forest College have a re- sponsibility to represent the college favorably at all times. WSGA functions to encourage the behavior and attitudes which will fulfill this obligation among the women, while allowing voice in government. Bradley Lodge Bradley Lodge is the smallest building on North Campus. This is the women's honor dormitory. Every year there is a long list of girls who wish to live in Bradley. Only junior and senior girls may apply and those who are selected form a close, congenial group. Two student counselors perform the duties of the head resident. Alice Burhans Lodge Alice Lodge is the long jumbled-looking building tucked away under the trees on North Campus. This dorm has an interesting history: It was cnce a hospital. Because of this, Alice has a rather odd floor plan. One of the outstanding features is the penthouse-a suite ef rooms housing four girls. New Hall L The newest building on camp- us is the freshman women's dorm also on North Campus. Each fall, New Dorm welcomes a group of somewhat confused and be- wildered girls to Lake Forest College. In a few chaotic weeks. the girls have made themselves at home in their roomsg and the lounge and rec room buzz with busy chatter, ping-pong games, and the inevitable bridge games. I'. :L 'Il -Mui- ll .- . 't-' .1 Law 7. Q lu . N K- ,y . . is l G . '33 7' X f.:f,f 'ffl' . ' . - 71' f-' -, - ,-1 .-.-ff '- it s ' ' Yteughf--we Mtg. . m .sa .., . it . 'qffavff'-144 jiqyvwgf. . - -1r-,W- 4 ,':n,- .Gm - - '41, 7:1 ng L- ..vt'Ewss an--.ef ,--sr-. - ., - , ,f L' ff ' 'L'.'F-. . . . W' - f?'-'Ln -7 -'gil'-5-704 gf! i . 1 .. wwf, .. fo 7 ,g 1,- cq-' an sr.g,,v-fu ' if-222411 - I' F .,sf,zfaZf 1' 9'7'l!' i ' ' - W t f lllll A xxx X' AAN HW a . rf 4 .-1,A. , . a - -- I I I iff!! ., .. - ,.,.1af.aaaes2'1.2fia 1551 :QYEQIE 1,2141 7 .lg1'i--:li,?'-ini :if-Tp--In-7 - ,- . 1 ,f , f'.,f-4:',':'fAg9' ,Ca-21 551'-q.5?f. '31-A., QL J:-U - '-5.1 55,1 : . H ' A W 'ef'-' ' ffffL?'fiTi.aUi ' 'EILW In .-l-ldulilgldi. '!'ll'W - - . 4, - q, ...i ... 4,5 fm' ' - 1 - 4-3 If t 1- fx- 7, 1 I ja J. , ,HE 1 AJ . 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D D D ylaraym L -.Q k1?' -L, iii... .'x,. 4, 'E -'fv 1- 1, FQQ1 .: '- I' i 1 i 7 .lifgzlz .-gg? - ' ' 1 ' 1- - - 1 :Il 2 32'--. -f H - 'I-W L,'L v-Q In 11 fi, -7 W L L sd -2' 'K sfgf' .4fQ-ry. lf- - 1 -1 1 LAL- - lvl A 2: 5211. :ff gr ,'. - - v - qv ., ,.g ., - . - . f .af ff Q QA.. . ,. f.,,,, , -.E d 5 .ZH 2 W if 1-4 -W 'Ja-3' 'wx-rv ff- fr ff f f 'A N -----Q, fav.. gi Wife, W 'fx - ,14Sfv:+.',WT,ff. :cf 1 w-'ff-:f:g.n..g1f ,2,g,,....a'f -.i3aQif?f iRa3.Qi.iM.' f k 'FP 3 il-JW' 5 'f 'ii-2+f- gf' x ' ff - f ffffa A ., .Q P-' Y ' . I r figtf- lgf 0? ' TJ' j N-4502,-Q-l - f E I xy of. -..Hay Qs ...... JJ. .4 - , - ..': ' ,. U' I ' x N, X Ly-,, A ... ,.-.S-, -N.. w Durand Institute . . . Situated among the women's residence halls, Durand Institute is the only classroom building on North Campus. One of the oldest buildings on the campus, the ivy-covered Institute is used tor many purposes. Primarily it is the meeting place for courses in the Department of the Humanities, as foreign languages, English, speech, and drama. Several of the classrooms provide facilities for informal discussion classes. Garrick student theater productions, the Variety Show, and the Interfraternity Sing are performed in its auditorium xx hich also is the location for special lectu1'es such as the one given by Adlai Stevenson during the past year. The Homecoming Dance, informal mixers, and parties are other events which take place in the Institute's auditorium. The beauty of Lake Forest College's campus enhanced by the Institute. which not only contributes to the Hhalls of ivy atmosphere of the college, but also meets both the academic and extracurricular needs of the student body. LFC's nnswer to the lobbyists. llr. .'X1'tl1lirYl. X oss Chairniani ol' Huinanities The greatness of man lives through the arts . . . The Department. of Humanities is one of the three major divisions of the Lake lforest Col- lege curriculum. This department includes eight main branclies: Art, English. Latin, Modern Languages, Music, Philosophy, Re- ligion, and Speech. lfach of these subdivisions is directed hy a professor who acts under the general chairman, llrofessoi' Arthur Voss. clHIlll'lllllll1lg to the student's inereasc in knowledge of and adaptability to our present society, the Humanities courses serve thc col- lege in many ways. l'faeh ol' the fields performs its own special service: Art and Music develop the studcntls apgnreciation ol' these particular aspects of our cultuieq a better understanding ot' foreign peoples is developed through the study of 98 Latin and the Romance Languages, which include German, French, and Spanish. Courses in Philosophy and Religion serye to develop the student in perhaps the most indi- vidual aspects of 9. liheral arts education. At. the folnidation of any field is an understanding of speeeh and Englishfthe lnanclies ot the Humanities uhich serve as a hasis for the study and use of the other areas of a college education-no mattei what specialty the stu- dent niay plan to enter. Thus the Department of Humanities is one uhich is concerned not only in increasing the studentls knowledge ot' factual infornnition, hut especially providing a haclaground for other fields of study. KWWL! if an-14 3 -mmf El - HA I 'Xxx English Faculty: 111-. Voss, Dr. Hutcheson, Miss Mueller, Dr. Cowlefr, and Ur. Heufz. rf., N... It must lw Sl1:1kvspo:u ' i. Languages faculty: Ilr. Ililkvy, M1 livrg, 111: XYilli:1ms, :xml Dr. JXSIIQOII 1 Sw who 111-4-mls il l:1I1gll:1g.Q4r7 .wa .'-mg ' ie ml lil SURE? Speech faculty: Dr. Martinf Mrs. Byrne, and Mr. Converse. Debate team: Phil Quigley, Paul Cmly. lit'1'I'j' Ellc1'sd0rfer, Dun Shoup, All' Lundemzm, S110 Millar, Frau Roe-tc-ker, Yuki Hnlinkuwaa, :md Kitty Knode. 161.17 X ov- 199' 'Q Tryouts . Stzxggm-1':11't . . Sa'-t lmilmliug . . And l'f'hl'Lil'S:llS Garrick Theater . . . 571:11 season . . . The fifty-seventh season ot Garriek opened in October with three performanees of Max- well Anderson's The Star Wagon. The second play, in November, was one of Ten- nessee lVilliams' early plays, 'iSummer and Smoke. The theater group rested the re- mainder of first semester, raising the curtain again in March with a fine production of UA Viewfromthe Bridge, by Arthur Miller. The final show was One Sunday Afternoon, A Charming comedy by James Hagar. The Garriek Players, under the direetion of John Converse and the Speeeh department, produee two plays eaeh semester. Anyone interested in drama, in any of the multitude of A sueeessfnl show is the result. necessary tieldseestaging, lighting, at-ting, and many more -is invited to partiripate. This year was unique in the number of new- eomers to the Garriek theater. A few veterans, Yieki Hall, Phil Quigley, Darlene LeClecrh, and Gary Madderom, appeared along with a ma- jority of first-time Garric-k thespians. Teeh- nieal work was supervised by Bob Weiner, while Tom Tibbetts worked the light board. .Iohn C'onverse's stagec-raft and acting c-lasses helped these boys in the r-onstruetion and dressing of sets. There is more to produving a play than many people imagine. Garrit-k people know this. 1 1 3Q.24 Rx M f-+...,Nmm ei H nun ,39,a.., V C 9. 13 Painting the H:n'rick Green Room. Bob Barth accepts awaircl at Alpha Psi Banquet. Honorary Society for Players . . . Alpha Psi Omega membership must be earned. Interested students accumulate a certain number of points in theater work to gain pledgeship. From there, a project must be done, in addition to more points, in order to become an activated member. Alpha Psi sponsors the refreshment and c-oat check coneessions at plays, and sometimes at other events as well. Each Spring they have a banquet where :nvards are given to the best play, the best at-tor and aetress, and the best supporting actor and at-tress. One oi the main projects in 1958-59 was the painting and recleeoration of the Green Room. Officers of Alpha Psi Omega this year were Bill Perrin, Bolmweiner, Liz Somerville,and Vicki Hall. Staging dramatic productions . . . Membership in the Garrick Club is open to any student interested in the theater. These are generally the people to be found in the Institute- auditorium or Green Room. Many times, casts are selected from this group, although they ale usuallj supplemented by students from the campus at large. Garrick is a local organization for those who enjoy any aspect of the theater. Enthusiastic Garrick members are often on their way to joining the national, Alpha Psi Omega. The projects they accomplish as Garrick members are applicable toward the points neces- sary to Alpha Psi. Ushers, prop managers, and backstage helpers are generally drawn from these students and from Alpha Psi. Bev Konicek was '58-'59 president. 105 M13 Q N3 HP' ww, lg ' OREST C v SOUTH CAM PU 'FOUNDED .x , .1-x-I' .3 - -.T K ' S'fg'xx5 ' f-431 wwf' Hs- F' - if 5 - - if 11-'x..K x - t Z' '. fl! i'.'X xf' A 'X un K .X ,xx Q Mk A5015 5 xx ' Kxxlqlh xx K ' us Nr HN' ll: xv' xx-, H .2 40-u-.AM -W. 'MMR' A ,ww X, N bi 5 nhl V S . r WV HM. -wkwx .- AX' . xl lx ,U ygsx 'x Q Q KI .. ' QW I.. N, .., ,,,, Us ' . I1 ok f 'W' w 4 .. .-,QD '-,S-, ,, , -- XA-.-f Nw MQ fri --.K 3 'f X - 'X -jx, I R 5 xi ,7' X X I' -' H., K-3 -'1'1mifz ' ew' ' .,1l,' 1' jlgwk ,'. ' -51 wr- ll .I Vi um- 11-. Q f' 2-'-:.'. --'1-. L11 ,ww ' ff' rwix 'SJ 'xx-N ' I -lx Mm. 1 -'Q , gig,-l.x'.,1Sm gs ' J'oX2!'1' XQQXPI Ex n.. .JMQ 5-Q .,. :'1Q'Qf vb U-' f f X If ! 1 4. ' W x 1 .l' 'K jf. , 1 2:31 ' 1- I ,42a5g1tgQv', fT , -1' f Affvxi .:f5'Nr..f?3, , A . - 5 gy A f - fff.LjlLjilAQ.9 .EWvW 'l1 - W I I , 5i. :.5,5'Q,-n J A ,gg I ::f,fi3Qy,fj1i?f1':Q'::'f ,I f' 13' :f .411 1' x72-fuifig-sinP-mzv,-gli-Z -,n:E5'S2p,-,,,i?J':1f-,v5xXy,f fc: k ' , X 1 .?'?. 1'-91? - 1 A -if -s.Y:.!'5f ':f ff , , 4 'qty A Z- X f.f5f: 1535 Z , ' 9 Q? W lx' 'ff -: H X I HU -'- F N If -u X 1 ' . -1 'fa' 12 TL ' .- 5, ' ai! . 'L'.5 ! ?'-'. : ,Te N'47f5'7'v : 1 inf f: 11a:f f,i 5W'gii1' 'Z5iS'Pf.- M4' B I - 1 - fE'.Q:f3! 'iTf ,f!?n'9f'Q9 , H ' . iff W . L --- . ' , . A Z7 , f .Q R ,ly -, .fqeluxqigi 76 is JM .. f - f V s , f -' 5-1 y F, M .. 1.51-uf. 4, sa X , --Wa- V as Y A N i, i 'AW vi ,,,1j..,,' 1' '!- ' -1 5: 'fl , . L . - f '5 if iii fffiizeza tg, M 40 . N MFL Q ,f 5 J '5 9 5 4991 ..- ,-, rg1.15:D::a.21 3! ' 31 ' 2'- 1 4, , , - ,,.-:n Q ,f If .. ' wif' 1:---,wg-1' A .fi-V ' -f 1y,,.kK I ,.-- I1 . - -ld, ' jug Liizafl --L. r 7 - 'lf ff 553 , -, f- 4- L , . 1- H -- -4' . -, ' Q . - gg .2 .' Az ff f' ,. , ff In 1- fy.-f - , JU ,- . J f.v. .. 'I' 5,-tt! 1:i'g, f f x f If ff f M, ,L .- X '-1 414, , - - - A -K -E sig-..4' ff . , T 1 F , , fff - ,-5' f ,ff M ,f ,ff f, -'L f, li fl, if , I i I ,iff z ' wi M3 W, 'pf ff lk f s i .f' ff ikf , 1 l, J sv! Music Building . . . Tucked away on South Campus, down behind Remson House, is the low, white music building. Mr. Thomas, Mrs. Barndt, and Miss Bowen teach music apprecia- tion here. Through this course, every Forester becomes familiar with the long corridor, the classroom, and the listening room. Every semester, many freshmen spend long hours sitting in the listening room trying to distinguish between Haydn's Surprise Symphony and Stravinsky's Firebird Suite. The weekend before a listening test, anxious students jam the music building, shuffling through stacks of records, comparing notes, and sharing ear phones in preparation for the big day. The music building contains several rooms used by students as practice rooms. Future pianists, singers, violinists-musicians-practice scales and exercises over and over, perfecting and polishing their techniques. The honorary music fraternity, Pi Alpha Chi, has its chapter room in this building. The College Choir and Lake Forest's outstanding music group, the Madrigal Singers, also practice in the music building. Thus, all musical activities at LFC originate in this building. Ss? ' Listening test tomouoxx . Choir :it 1'elxea1's:1l. College Choir . . . Mr. Thomas raises his baton and the choir ready to sing. Among the high points of the year are the annual Christ- mas and Spring concerts. Choir is a wonderful opportunity for those who enjoy supervised group singing. The fulfillment. gained from part.icipation in musical ac-tivity is available to every lforester. An appreviation of music helps to develop one-'s app1'ef-iatioii for all the arts. 110 sf Ruth and Aruiv Thomzzs, Mrs. Bzxrrult :md Miss Bmvvn. 2? 7' ' 7 1 WWMT I A X y , 1 .,-.,:,, fi .1 ,,A' L? Q V V i , V' 'KT 'lex -'zi 'Q' ' , . fn 'f 55 Ms if 1 , f 51..f ah'avK ' , if ' 2 YI! P I 9 2 QQ p, 5, N , 4' 33951-r ' .4. '4 -2. 1 X Hrs. 'l'lmxnus dirvf-ts I - 5 :1 Mn drigzrl rs'l1e:11's:1l. l Madrigal Choir: Stzlneling: Ron S1'llUE'lJl3l'lC'lll, Anniv Hahn, Gordon Johnson, Carol Arm Mc- l Rc-ally, John Blzrsilrgzuml, Janet Sr-lrneider, J Potts. llolu-mr Liden, Tom Bagley, Nzrnvy Ne-well: Seated: Mrs. Thomas, Q im Marker, Joan Ce-rvenku, John Quaid, Sally Cussudy, Bill Perrin, and Jane w 67' 19' QT-yr gr ,,.. - - .N,.,.-Q. .. :MM , ... -WA.. .lp xx-,,x.... x , , ,M 'f f'Q:-Q,- Y-'- Q 1g 'aq x,f,fx X ,Mm .V - 1 . A X l Mello-De:1rs Judy, alum, Joauiv, and Dizlna sing for their sorority. Pi Alpha Chi: Standing, Hal Chappf-ll, President Kurt Smith, Mr. Thomas, Lf-w llroolx-, Tom Baglvy, Ron SCl1Ol'P6l'l9l1l, Jim Mac-kv, Dun liolaroskyg Seated, Prisr-illa Rush, Joan Ce-rvoukn, Bette Bust-li: Front: Jane Potts, Mary Hartwell. 113 I i T i I Winter, South Czunpus styh-. H r I i 1 N limlle-ss stu-:uns . . . Q' 114 nnie Durand Cottage The smallest menls dormitory on campus, Durand is indeed a cottage. Situated on South Campus, this ivy-covered struc- ture houses part of our unaffili- ated male population. The Sharvly family occupies the head residency, leading us to believe that there might he some phil- osophizing going on. Remsen l-louse The Remsen boys have been surprising the campus for the past two years with their startl- ing float entries in the Home- coming Parade. Remsen, in ad- dition to housing men, has a classroom and a darkroom tpho- tographyl in its lmasement. The Burtons oversee Hemsen activi- ties head residents. East l-louse East house is known primarily as the freshman men's dorm. However, prior to the huilding of New Hall. it was tilled with women. The only woman re- maining within its ivied walls is Mrs. Ingram, known affection- ately as 'tllothei' I. to the campus, and particularly to Mher boys. x 55.1 -L Q- N572 4 X xx iff, 'l H . - I . xv, -. .-. --F-L, I - - ' xt.Qy5hk5', .nt-5 - ,. 253' Q, I 'neg . gl ' u 'its ' ff ' Q' - , 'gH5:g-a ft- if T: - fi: i'l5572?'-li 'T 'S -A--3: .--', a - , - ff- A1 , . , -2.'-,',::f'v-f,, 1 -:.g '4 'i ff '?H ' ' i1- 7 . Yi ta f -s:i..,. L . eff? - a'FtP'ftI ' ' FY 'Ti'-f1: : ,,Tf?.-'ffvefft -5:5-EE? ' w e --- 1 mn 241227 f a L- ff e' , ifrgeykei lhiwf , :L 2 h--Q-'V g nw ,X f gaxigft P 'Vs-' lk - l . .' AVI' , 4 2' ' . 'A 5 N . Wig! Ii l ta X ,y'14,-.-314 X ' dp., , E 4' - .gg V' I -'izfffz Y.. ' '-4 -'? ff ...4 - - .- - -s-- - -MQ .ev 'Nllil.t1i'4i::lli-51 I ' - -A -1 - -HLL4-.- X - 1 Q --J g --f -- - if f s ' -f . ,a-f Xe X R ' - , 'X 1.-. ff ' . 41:F??'Ff775-Q .ZF-, , ,,' - if at gt E ld i 1 - 5 . ,gags-1 , ' 1 ' j L 2- -ff -ifjg-':.. .,,. ...Q-a -1 . mt. A g:?.':l- I: :?' f: ' ., X- X tl A rig -3-fflilg J ' sf- ,J 4 -3-sg I - t , .th -,-ii ! .14-. ,Y ' 5 K, i A EU... 1 -,, , ' Ll :k-- .ag 7,-:f'Va,i.h4 4 Midi- : Wt' .f 552, L l 1 -4:1- . ef 2 -s 4 1:aQf.'fA.4fzth- lr ' 1--f -Q or K -I I- ' -iizaff .- . ff wap. - . - ' it Lf 's X tra 'daze' .a f . e I . .1 --me - -4-, -sl.-', .-' . g Y ,, -j a.,,,,.-. -.,L- ,agp , , a - os, gg E ,Q 115 i I g,, 1 U The Field l-louse . . . The rieldhouse this year was not only the scene of many thrilling basketball games, but also saw a few braye women make the long trek over to South Campus for a physical education class. The unusual circumstance was brought about by the inauguration of a P. minor for women. Such fun, being the only girl in a class of star athletes! The fieldhouse is used year-round for all kinds oi' varsity sports. In the winter it reyerberates with the sound of excited spectators eheering on the basketball team. or the Tllllfl of wrestlers on the mat. ln the spring can be heard the craek of a baseball bat, or the IHllf9Cl sound of a tennis ball meeting the racket. Intra- mural sports utilize the facilities of the iieldliouseq and it has also been known as a variety show rehearsal hall. Lake lforesters feel fortunate to have this spacious structure atlorning the Sheridan Road side of South Campus. l Illrltlt'llJt'llt'ltll1HllS . Athletic zmtiiun in thu vim-inity of thx- lic-ldhouse Hemi f-mu'l'1 Wally 1,1-mm Dr. Reichvrt accepts zlwnrd for former couclm, Ralph Jouos. Coaching Staff Cozivhcsi HI1Ilkl,', L1-mm, XY:Lsylik, :xml C7ll:l,!ltl'l'. -uni, .645 44444449 '2b5-35m XI, , 11.4fiAfZfEif1ff by 3 A 49112 A V? I .aj-5J2lQ1iz3,5.19',' - 44444 I H111-I R JCM? LW IUUT19 11.1 You, FORESTERS, fight, fight, Fight . . The 1958 LFC football team, under the eoaeh- ing of Niek Wasylik. had a season reeord of five wins and three losses. The HBig Red started the season impressively by beating Beloit 1-I-7. How- ever, the next weekend saw the l orestiers 1-rushed by the Crusaders of Wheaton. For their first home game, the lforesters bouneed baek to win over North Central 18-fi. The next two games were disappointingg but the team regained its winning toueh and finished the season with wins over Elmhurst, Augustana, and Millikin. Une of the highlights of the season was the Parents' Day game with Millikin, in which Denny Harmon, freshman back, made a 98-yard kiekoff return. A dismal note was the loss of veteran baek .Iohn Hartford midway through the season due to an injury suffered in the game against lVesleyan. The 1958 team was eaptained by veteran end Dave Parker. A top pass reeeiver and defen- sive man who speeialized in bloeking punts. Dave was named to the CCI first team. Harley Wahl, another senior and four-year man with the 'tliig Red, was the Most Valuable Playei. Harley, a fine running baek and defensive player, was seleeted for the CCI sec-ond team. .Iaek Ifearn, a junior bar-k who was a standout on defense, was named to the CCI first team, and Larry MeLain, sophomore quarterbaek, was another sec-ond team man. Tom Lewis, sopho- more punt spew-ialist, averaged -15.3 yards per punt to lead the nations small eolleges. Although the t'Big Red is losing some fine men in Hartford, Wahl, Parker, and Dunn, they can look forward to a good season next year with the return of Mehain, lfearn, Zach, Walters, Hiteheoek, and Brown. 120 The Varsity Back Row: Coaches Chmitre, YV:1sylik, Hfmkv, Lomm, :incl Illiillllgvl' Mc-Ginnis. Fourth: R,obei'ts, Mc'L:1in, Durkcc-, Young, Kutz, Coit. Krehhie-l, Smit, fxI'ldPl'SOI1. Third: Klotsc-ho, Harmon, Baker, U'Ncill, x'0flk6'Y, Griffith, Koepkf-, H:11'tf0i'fl, P:il'k121'. Second: Zar-li, Ruff. Barth, Brown, Sr-hoe-nkc. Iil'i1I1lOI', Hitr-hr-of-k, Mihinu, Burris, NIC-Hzmnis. First: IMIIICZIII, Wahl, Sr-hi'oede1', Burr, Asks-lof, Craig, lhuin, Fcfzirii, XV21lfl'I'S. Bzulniunii. 121 W Over the goal fm' u.'Vtol1f-lmflowxm! 011, as long us he miovsrft glxt any fiiI'tlll1I'! Evasive, isu't it? 1' re-gnnle po w- wow, N in-f-ol ixllll wx- :ill full mlm l l Xll Q . 4 . W 'wiv' fer-. 'F ,' 1 4 I Q ! 4 Y I N W X x K .3 E5 51 a tasket, We Want another basket . . . Lake 1 orest's 1959 basketball team played good, fast ball, but after losing some close games, found themselves seventh in the CCI. The season record included five wins and nine losses, while their overall record was ten wins and thirteen losses. The season was highlighted with Dave Jacobs' setting a new Lake Forest College scoring record. Dave scored 1211 points in his four year college career, surpassing the old record set by Bob Joor in 1952 who had 975 points. This makes 't,Iake the first player in Ll4'C's history to score more than 1000 lifetime points. Tom Lewis, who wom the CCI scoring crown with a 23.7 points per game average, also set two LFC Scoring records. One was for total points in a season with 493, bettering the old record held by Paul Olivei with -11313 in 1953-54. Tom also set a new record for the most free throws made in a season with 1-17, surpassing the record of George Wolz, 120 made in 19543. flake was elected captain of the team, and Tom was selected Most Valuable Player for thc second consecutive year. Coach Lemm produced a fine team: and we can look forward to next year, with the return of Lewis, Sokody, Sime, Pavlatos, Hoods, Mathis, and Harmon. Standing: Coach Lemm, Zeigler, Lewis. Jacobs, Hoods. Lanncrt. lbragisic, Sokody. Seated: Mgr. Mcliinnis, Hari, Butler, ljitclnnan, Mathis, Kelly, Sinie, Pavlatos. XJ. XJ- : ,AK 558 R rf? fkbal , 42132s MQ ,trip 1 ,tiff A D . AK! M10 iw-3 126 - V 11, LFC SEASON SU JR ES ,,.,..im ...Mill ......l10 .,.,..G0 ....,.94 T7 713 74 ..,...!lb ,fl Q30 80 719 ,.....liJ 137 9-l C35 T15 ......Tl .913 7-H .. 435 T7 .1 Lawreiive ...... North Ceiitiul . . Illinois VVesleyan Beloit ........ . Carroll ...l, St. Thomas , A , Grinell ,,.... Knox ..... Iflmliurst . . . Augiistumi .... C211'I'Oll .... Wheaton . . . Wooster 4 . . Akron .,......., Klercliant Mziriiie Millikin ....,..,. Elnihursf ....,.. Illinois Wesleyan. North Central . ,. Millikin ,.l,,.. Beloit .... . Augustana .... Xvheaton , . , ...GQ . .MSO .H66 , ...UT G5 ,MT2 M134 NTT AMT4 H134 ..,,93 ....ll0 ..,, 912 Avail.. , 135 .....,.l00 W3 .....f 7-1 . ...JU ...U84 ....55 .H56 ....lO7 Spectators at :1 game Get the bull! Juke looks on as KIYP shuutQ again. r1w4llll,Lf'WiS ll1llk0S anmnlwr' gn Wrestling action keeps matmen This year, Lake lforest College finished fourth in the CCI eonferenee meet of wrestlers, held at Augustana. The team's ehanees were hampered by injuries oeeuring during the regular season, However, some ofthe der-isions were qnite close, with Gus Totlis losing the heavyweight r-rown in overtime by the referee's decision. Gus, a freshman heavyweight, was seleeted as the most valuable man on the wrestling squad for the season. He had a T-3 rec-ord for the earrpaign. W , vs, Two examples . . 'W Y . . , ol' l+'ui'4-stei' wrestling holds. busy throughout the Winter season . . . Other Forester Wrestlers were Dan Rohev, 123 poundsg Don Rokop, 1305 Bill Jorgensen, Jack Graves, Bill Darush, and Tom Strong, 1-175 Dag Harvey and Pete Blom, 1575 Randy Dunn, 167g Dick Knudseiyeaptain, 1773 and Gus Totlis, the heavyweight. Midseason injuries to Rohev, Knudsen, and Totles weakened the team's strength, but in spite of this, they ended the season with a 3-5 record. .yoga S GB 03 muw. suinilllf LF' Strike one! Strike two! lt's a hit! This year, the Lake lforest hasehall team looks forwartl to a good season, The l'l0I'GSfP1'S have 10 returning lettermen to form the nueleus of the squad, and valuable assistance is ex- pevted from the freshmen Inemht-rs. C'm1.eli Vllasylik is 1-ounting heavily on the pitm-hing arm of .lim llaiz. last yt-ar's most valu- :ihle player: sonthpaw Kevin Moore. a two- ytlill' lettermang Dave .lam-obs. and Handy Dunn. Bull-pen chores belong to freshmen Tom Shoenke and .Iohn Dragisie. Another outstanding frosh player appearing at the plate is Butch Barr. Outfield duties rest with veterans Baker and Sares: Walters, O'Neil, Kelly, Sr-hoherlein, and lYahl play infield, while John Sime passes the season guarding the plate. ,xg is-. . A 'sv-ff Q 5 x L 3 5 - s jx' wsu i If My. ,. - 'f 'mm' 3, '- 1, . X,-wg. -. -, , 0 -J Aw , . , 4.,,.,, .. 'f' ww- x -,N W V - fx g V 3,1 4 Qi , x . ' - V, fi Av, S51 b 4-'.YeN,gA:.. ,. ,M ' - v N vm . J, .- 5 3 Y 'af ,, WM + ' I If , N I QM' ' .A .+fm:,, .pb ,. -,,, in -' . b ,wg , I i,I'P-SUIISIIII pr:11'iivi- in till- Fil-lil Honsv. SilllI'IP lllIlg3Q tiivsi-l'V1'. .J-.3 I 'Ill' Illillll lellwllelf' Slllll I -4 4 F mmm' Nswmm qxi-4- 'N Tennis time . . . it's spring. Te-nnis is at snrv sign of Spring! Whcn the nvts grullpznnl thv 1':n'kQtsvim19 nut HfS'U'b1'ilg9, you vain 1-onnt on birds :ind flmwrs very swim. Hil'tll'ilP1'S 2l1'0 set np nlnngsido thv 1-ourts llfxill' Ulnl Irunsidvs for the lwneiit nt' hnnw-gnlne spm-t:itm's. XYhvn the tc-:rin plays nxrny, the lwst inns van du is tn fnlinw for wait for the l'Q'HIliiS. This yvzir, thv Lnkv l o1'0st Oillvge tennis twin haul 11 new 1-ozwli, tvnnis pro George f Jcnnings. Fin' teznn spulkod with tho nvtion of rvtnrning lvttcrinvn Hola Kntus and Pete Stras- lxnrg. Nt-n'1'ni1wi's on the tcann were Denny Lnnnvrt, John Bizlsiiigninv, :intl lid Mittlv- lnislwr, Fore! We're on the green . . . The snow has melted. and the grass on the golf Courses has grown enough to encourage golf, and the first person seen out on the field east of Com- mons with shirt sleeves and golf clubs is veteran Lake Forest golfer Phil Quigley. Before too long, however, the spirit of the green has attrac-ted Others who prac-tive long hours to achieve par or under par st-ores. Long drives down the fair- way, careful putts on the green. and always aware of the hazards, the team eontinues in the suevess- ful tradition of previous LFC golfers. The lforester team of Spring, 1959, ini-luded veterans Phil Quigley, Al. Bathriek, lielfoy Wilkinson, and Bur-k Hoffman, who were sup- ported hy several rem-ruits. f if I 5 ...X N?-Q 'Qi I xg it Q l 5 i fill' r ' lf: . ig 1 WW f ble! 2 'jg X x.,, 7 ' ,yiyiigzi N xii. . .ery ,if i 1 ,,,,,-.r.zf.1.-' 4,3 l l f 'x f f 'aw' , I - ,. 215' Z3 ' .I '71,-fg,,vx.. -'Af if ff +421 . 1 I ai' N3 'Fill' lllll'fll4'.4 . Thv pole vault Xml ilu' mlusho Cinders crunch under flying feet . . . Coat-h Al Hanke and the Lake l'lllI'l'5t travk team plan on a sur-4-essful season with the re- turn of eight lettermen. Many freshmen will do their share of bolstering the teiun. Hanke has C'lnu'li Roomer, Dennis Harmon, Bruce Mills, and Dave Kutz in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Harmon, Mills, and Kutz also run hntl1'low and high hurdles. In the distance events, the l nresters are represented by Dean Hayes, Turn Bnuglnnzni, George Haney, and lfrzmnk Hess. For the field events, the tezirn claims Jerry Ziefer, Bud Keller, and fic-o1'ge Haney pole vunltingp .lim Wletzel and Dave Kutz tossing fl10'lLiV6lll1QilllCl'IOllll Il'Glilllkl21llt,l Mike Milano to heave the shot. Jnvvlin follow tlirougli. 13 Ji' iihqg .Q9 J ' ul' al' X , 53,125 5 as -8 Y 1 ffm -k 101 is ,n,..,A 1 ,QF Q, 9 ? if s xx? Q if Q E ' 4 Q X,-nn iv' ,M 1 1 4 I' l. Y 'Q V ,4 X 4 s I .v I ' 1, .g,' 'x. wif, xx 4 'Sa fir' K im S, E.. uv- X :+5.g,e fm ,W,:,,3,F,v. 5.5 x :iii F X .- .+ a , I' !. V- a -I' , ,... X -c fm iz, X I x VX X! x Vx x' 'S 5 . i- ' . .X .' X' , ix, EX . ,j4Jv Wi 7322 CHHIPUS H ff: -' f f , 112 - A. ,Z V v.. 1- Q HBE , w A Welcome to new Foresters . . . Awe-stiuek and emifused frosh and transfer students tind un opportunity to het-ome ar-- quuinted with Ll C s ezimpus and the lforester wary of life during New Student zietiyities whieh ure an annual 0t'C'lll'Gllt'0 in the sehool year. Before elusses begin new students are introdur-ed to various ndministrntive and Student Congress nilit-ers and student zu-tivity leaders at general assembly in Durand Institute. Here, too, they are introdueed to the upper elass leaders of the groups to whieh they were designated at North Hall. In these groups, New Students attend the funetions planned to nmke them familiar with the eollege. This YPZIIJS somewhat abbreviated New Student, uetivities were planned by .Iaek YVilson and his eornmittee. who Lll'I'L1l1gE'Ll for such events visit- ing faeulty homes und the introduetion to the hem-h. .5-e . Register he 4, I 9 A , L, re, please IBM, anyone? They tell me this ls t INIKI t an e 1 s en ' 9 ! 138 S I 5 nn- . 5 if -I-fm ix ,,. i .wa 5 1, l H 155, J: x Q -1'i:':: f 'W x- 'zklz V . ' I 2' ., .5 ,..: Q 1 Q- Q, ,, ' - ,Wy ,. ,Q X X 9 Q 1 ii . 3 X B ,oi f Y X .x s 5 -4 , - - V - -- - . + , 'A 125, E .-,,., X Q xxxgg X XX k 3 3 ' X ' sk X X Q X Q ic x K - .l Nm -in Y 5 2? ' - wi I X K ,, .gf mm More of same .ri ! 5s: - -W s.!,3J1:psme:v.'nz :,.,:'f. . r . ' M -ga' 1 ' W'- f - V x WT - ,-1,:.:,.,::55- v..wfwaM..,M...,. .. ,.,.,..., .1.A,,,..,. --fi 1, 'iw . - f' f ' :2'fi3:1:z2sZx:a5f5.gg2 . 5 V. 'f':1 ': -2 5: v,,f,.-:V-:-1, :-x,.f::1.,.,,..,:. ., . , t - H N ' , . A 1 :9 ff,-5: ' x Proud fathers at the game. A day for the folks . . . Curious parents were welcomed to the campii by students the annual Parents' Day celebra- tion began. This event gives mothers and fathers the oppoltunity to meet the administration and faculty members in the departments where their sons and daughters are enrolled. Parents' Day also allows the families of Foresters to become acquainted with other aspects of campus life. The dorms and houses are opened for inspection and many take ad- vantage of Commons' facilities at meal time. In the afternoon, Farwell Field is the center of attraction Big Red plays a special game. This year, the team presented cheering students and parents with a well-timed victory over Millikin. The activities for most enjoyable day were planned by the Parents' Day committee, led by George Mason. Dinner at Commons. Teas and open houses at the dorms. 5 ' 4 1-11 A Weekend of celebration for all Saturday, October 25 !the date of Ll C's 1958 Homeeoming -was the eulmination of long weeks of ei'l'ort on the part of hundreds of Foresters. lisper-ially eoneerned with the many events of Horneeoming weekend were the members of the Committee who worked under .lim Kenney. These individuals, Peggy Haines, Ellie Deiiaetano, .loan Lofstrorn, Dave Harris, Barb Ruddoek, Hay Giles, Mareia Rutherford, Marge Tegrmeyer, Brnee Spillar, George Mason, and Bob Olsen worked with their own 1-ommittees for the Homer-oming's success. The Homeeoming Eve aetivities saw the freshman men defending their mammoth pile ot firewood from the sophomore attempts to raze it. All Foresters shared in the reward of a blazing bonfire and pep rally on the ehilly eye- ning prec-eding the big game. After the pep rally, many students desc-ended on Hixon Hall for the Friday night soek hop, where the high spot ot the evening ferowning the queenftook place. Sally Swetil, a sopho- more Gamma Phi Beta, asc-ended the throne wearing the lavish robes of a queen. ,A -JJ! The eolnmittve. Qnet-n's vonrt: Joy, Bev, llnrlene. Mary. :ind Carol Foresters, past and present . . . On Saturday, alumni and students began early to celebrate a memorable day. Registra- tion booths were set up to carry out the first order of the day. Preceding the game, the floats traveled the parade route through Lake Forest, accompanied by the music of a march- ing band. Floats ran the gamut from beautiful, fluffy creations to the comic relief of Durand's skunk, and they were greeted by the applause of appreciative spectators Queen Sally and her court, Bev Way, Dar- lyne LeClech, Joy Hirsch, Mary Hartwell, and Carol Schleifer reigned over Homecoming ac- tivities as the parade came to an end at Farwell Field, where the football team moved into the spotlight. Spectators who endured the mud and 1'ain, somehow so typical of Homecoming, happily received the victory of Big Red over Augustana's Vikings. Sweepstakes trophies were awarded to de- lighted Gamma Phis and Kappa Sigs at the Saturday night dance which marked the con- clusion of another wonderful and exhausting Homecoming for LFC. l I 1 E The coronation of Quccn Sally. 2 ti Y 3 A ti l V, 1 IAVXT l 1 f 1 il L4 ce S4'4'UI11ltllIYl1ij' . . . llu lllrllllmrlulllmI1fll'1 ll11lpjl'1-:NMIpulv. Qllf'9Il :xml c-ourt in stands ' w Q Q QA. Q QQ 5 QQQ,. .,. . , QQ,Q,,Q,.,, V i ,, Y, g,?g.,3::3::35y:x . 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' A Christmas O O 6 O 6 6 OI1 CHITIPUS N2itl1I'6'S carupus Christmas trffe. Tha- fwtivv board at Commons, WM fi KJ U? gk ZS i 'v' ' S W.- sl A Nw, , This is what we lflzlve hehind. Javk Frost does his own holiday decuiuiting Tlw l'i1IllpIlS is void and Vlllljfy, hui iN'IlllfiiIlli 1-L7 Contact Day is . . an opportunity for . . 1'-iff' ,:a:,.1- ,F ,, Fnllnegm- Ibxxy IlN:'ilIlS . 5 Mi viQitQf1'1ml1igh sr-howl stlxde-lmts. V .sk l f1ilI'I'I?l'S Illly is fm' :all stuflvnts Rvpreselltzxtives OHUI' . . . 1 seniors to find . . eluployrnvnt after graduation. 'vw-new-1-.,..,,, who are interested in L.F.C'. '1'lu-c-olnxnittee, hvmled by Rzmclx ir1t'01'm:1tion to sturlonts . . of 4lIJIJOI'tlll1if-i0S in their H4-lcls 5 .. -, :'?' xr ,Q p - , A., 'QQ' ' fi 4 J 2 5' f '53 5 ,,.. W A E Q ..,,.-g,,- '- . 4 :I ax as ag -' .':sf::a ai ?v Sk ll., 2 a n ., A :A rags: .- V, ig :HSA S4 Q 4: il ,K 2 M 19 Eat l1f1:u't,y, boys! Actives, pledge-F, ruslleecs, talk, and smoke. Rushmg Gunlnla Phi r-zmdlelight 1'UI't'IDOHj 41- 4 0 .1 .,.. , ,N I E A 94 Qjzf?-Z W, ,gi fn wif : f XM .ff . F'f.JP- ,..,, 5,1 x Eb 'z 9' A J . Spring Vacation Whc-thyr you travel by r-ar on il sllperhxglnwaiy . . . Ur on a train-- n modern Sfl'6'1lTl1liI19l' . . 01' ovon in :1 rocket to the moon S XX ' D P You are surc to have a good time in thf- mountains . ....:-1 1 , UI' at thv sc-aishorc-. Lung livc- Fort Laimlvrrinls-Y i i , ' ' ' f- 1 , I . 1. ,,,,,,,,,, 2 A ., ,ww . ay. . Q ...f WM W5 nrv' N Y , ,, .Mf-ww ' '-unlll' , .. A , ' 1. ..w,.f...,,,,,,,. -W - EA., jifim' f Q'- fd , AM, 'V Msg' U: 4 . ' I , , , ..., ty , , .... ,. V Q x 5 2 f 3 . a 'V .HQ ':? 'Qg 1 M. , Www IW af M alfa , Wd' ,Wm A .yawn 1 Variety Show Board: Bill, Jouuic, Mrs. Byrne, and Diana. 3, 'Ti . lx , ,.V. 154 .- me:,:f3s:Q.:.,.- ,-5. A. fs' rg 4. Y .,., ' Q! 1 5925 my kk . A, Ni ,Q .Xfwvgi Committee: Tisli, Bev, Linclu, Bob, Bill, Jounic, Jim, lliaun, Stove, :uid Tags. In ain't necessamly so . . . Ser-ond semester means an increase of pace f more to do, and spring is eoming! Variety Show is one of the most demanding aetivities. From the eoneeption of an idea to the finished show in May, every effort is one of originality and ereatiy- ity. For this reason, if for no other, the Variety Show is benefieial as well ns great funl This year's chairman, .Ioan Cervenkzi, led ar group of Foresters in produeing an outstanding show. The general theme, 'Alt Ain't Neeessarily So, was interpreted in humorous and imaginative ways by participating organizations. Literature, history, world affairs, movies, and music- were among the topies lampooned as 'tnot so, Joanie's committee, supervised by Mrs. Byrne, aided the fraternal groups when needed: and they devoted their time, talents, and ellorts to Z1 truly fine production. Musir' . , . lion Sl'IlOl,bf'l'li'ill au-vepts trophy fm' Phi llc-lm Tlxeta. LF. Slug XYUl1ll'l1.S Willllvl' -Alplm Phi. Ik -n w--.,, C' 'Z -Q X ' Q ' s 1 C'l111i1'111:u1 Bill, Junxniv, :lm Hrs. rFhOl1lIlS, 's clullc-1-Y 111-mfs il 4-rowd, :xml nn Pan Hel LFC. Dance Round and muucl :mil muml we gn' Wellfdeserved honors for campus lvhcn Spring softens thc air around ye olde campii, thoughts fly t.oward summertime, the end of another semester, and for seniors, to graduation fthe achievement of four or more years of effort. The final convocation each spring is a tribute to lforesters who have excelled in scholastic or extra-curricular activities. Students gather in the Presbyterian Church to see their friends or to be honored themselves. Une of the most impressive ceremonies seen on Honors Day is the Iron Key tapping cere- mony. Hooded in black, Iron Key members circulate among the audience, filling their ranks from unsuspecting men. Iron Key is a local honor fraternity for junior and senior men. Membership is determined by all round superiority fboth academically and in leader- ship in student activities. At this time, Kappa Alpha, local honor society for junior and senior women, announces its new members. Requirements for member- ship in Kappa Alpha resemble those of Iron Key: 'tachievement in scholarship, student activities, and co-operative spirit. Both organizations were founded in October, 1919. The Iron Key f'6'l't'lll0Ily. 58 leaders, scholastic and extracurricular . . . Throughout the history of Lake Forest College, sums of money have been donated to be distributed in prizes to outstanding students. These prizes are intended to en- courage achievement among Foresters. Special awards are given in the fields of English, Phil- osophy, Modern Languages, Speech, Science, Social Sciences, Business Administration, and Psychology. Other awards are for general scholastic prowess. Freshmen have their honors, too, with an- nouncement of new members of Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta. These two organiza- tions are national honorary societies for fresh- man men and women, respectively. In order to be eligible for membership, a freshman must have an average of at least 3.5 the first se- mester, or have accumulated that average in both semesters of his freshman year. 1959's Alpha Lambs: Sue Millar, Mary Jane Ridgway, Susan Jacobson, and Lee Nichols. A I I -I- I. I 2 ' I I I I -Q I I f I -' I I I I r I I I I I I ,..s,,,,,r.,' t , ,Mai S ' 5 .. I 'QA' ' 7 : . , , We ' Q, f - , .X N . .. .. ,hgh E ' e ,,.,,.,.- :V 1 , ,,,. ,.f .An ?.u?fgaaf,,,.,.,,fm 'I vi H? , X435 ::: --N-Maw' 'Mg ?'I'?'s-Q .Q M 1 wx Q - r -3,-Q,.no'0oQg,.,,,, Sql -' 5 g w is , , V -v :pa-f,. 'Simi ffz LN wr H-fa m..,4.,,,,,ggwL I 2 14.13. QQ wc 'N' T '?-2'4 -wwon,,, ' ' 'LSI-. .hw Nw, as g3n,: 'lvg 5 V,-.. X MQ Ti1.-:,.A.,.1.. f Q3 A , Sr-1':1111lfl1-ul vggs fm' Fon-st4-l's. Yu-0 lwzive lm 160 Forester Weekend Jim Forester applauds Forester Weekend activities. Faster, faster, my good man! Soused again! 2 liUlIltlI1t't' on the high sr-asf Aboard the 5.5. Milwaukee Clipper . . . The .lunior l'rom fand never a lmetter proof for the phrase. HNautic-al hut Nieew. The ro- manee and glamour of a shipboard danee typitied the May, lSl5S, all-sehool formal whieh took plaee on the Milwaukee Clippern on Lake Michigan. .Xliout two hundred eouples were at the prom on the ship's first round trip ot' the season from Milwaukee to Muskegon, Mir-liigan. livery moment from the afternoon departure from l,ake l orest's eampus through the thrill ot' a danf-e mi, not merely overlooking, the lake to the early morning return to the eollege was lilled with exeitement. As with all proms, dana-ing was the featured aetiyity. But last year's prom-goers were treated to more unusual kinds of fun. Return- ing happy hut exhausted, those who had at- tended the Prom told of sueh things as shuflie- hoard and movies which were among the events whieh made the Prom a unique and lleigning.: as King and Queen that night were Harley lYahl long-to-he remembered or-easion. and Sara lfrelinger. During their junior year. this yea1 s senior elass made the dance possilwle. The Prom 4-ommittee, headed hy 4-lass president Hurley lYahl, turned every etlort toward making the 1958 Junior Prom the huge sueeess that it was. 5 K 2 . V '-'H 44 175, F ll. , ' f Q15 ,M gfffi nf!! 5, ff xx XYh:1t :1 way to slwml am 1i1'tP1'HOUIl! Pivniv on thc- mlm-li, 5 .1,, l I 5 I fx 'Q I V ff H VV , , ,. , ifi, H all A -Q x sl1ll4H1.1ll1l ue :lam-4-rl! A1111 ws- : -- r 1 V Freshmen . . . the class Vpon arrival in September, the members of the class of '62 began enthusiastically to play the part of college freshmen and with equal enthusiasm began the struggle to free them- selves from the burden of the freshman beanie. Success came when the class was victorious in the traditional grease-pole fight during the homecoming activities. Amid all the excite- ment, the freshmen proceeded to announce their newly elected class officers. Denny Lannert was chosen for the presidency, the remaining offices going to Biuce Silvers, as vice-president, Roberta Liden as secretary and Audrey Peterson as treasurer. The enthusiasm shown by the class during the first few months was carried over into many college activities throughout the year. Kathy Lake, John Liebenow, Carol Kaufer, Don Schnaper, Dave Shoup, Carol Schuette, Kirsten 164 Birdie, Denny, Bruce and Audrey. of 1962 Atkinson, and Kitty Knode all contributed their talents to the Garrick Players. Margie Kaplan, Jean Alexander, Joanne Matson, Shannon Naumowicz interested themselves in working on the Stentor. Members of the cheerleading squad included Sue Jacobson, Sue Wolfe, Diane Jefferson, and Barb Culloden. Dick Baker, Ed Young, Denny Lannert, Denny Harmon, and Bob Craig all made them- selves well known in college athletic activities. The Debate Team used the efforts of Sue Millar and Yuki Hayakawa. Forester helpers were Carol Wfallers, Jean XVilliams, and Ginny Myers. The class of '62 has already contributed in many ways to make this a well-rounded college community and shows definite promise of continuing its activity during the next three years. Sophomores . . . the class of l96l Not yet half way through their college careers, the members of the sophomore class have already established themselves as campus leaders. Bruce Mills, Linda Wood, Darlene LeClech, and Steve Smith shared governing duties for the year 1958-59. They achieved success in various fields, even after losing the greased pole tight to the freshmen! On the gridiron, Al Klotsche. Byron Coit, Darryl Burris, and Larry Mt-Lain won ap- plause, while Tom Lewis earned basketball fame not only from Foresters, but from the CCI as well. Bette Busch and Barb Honaker we1'e valu- able in Sftnfor work: and Laurel Lyson was responsible for Forester copy. Looking around campus, we see Darlene LeClech on the Garrick stage, Steve Smith keeping the bulletin board np to date, Ron Steve. Bruce, and Linda. Schoberlein musically busy, and Nancy Newell. Yada Belshaw, and Sandy Hommes keeping the scholastic tires burning. Tish Spunar acted WSGA president, and with Linda Wood and Steve Smith, represented the sopho- mores on the Yariety Show committee. lfran Boetcker was debater and actress: and Sally Urr, Don Dobrosky, and lion Schoberlein led their respective groups in the Interfraternity Sing. ln the Placement Bureau, Audrey Anderson and Ed Sedor performed their duties: and Joy Simpach, Ann Kroll, and Ginger Leonard helped the Homecoming committee. The sophomore class also boasted a lovely Homecoming queen in the person of Sally Swetil. Committees, scholarship, and staffs tboth musical and public-ationJ kept sophomores busily in training for next year. ZZ! ii ' - '- 8'- lf'- 1- ii- :- '- H- gt H- l'M M' Q'- it UM'- i' -A -r Don, Steve, and Marilyn. uniors . . . the class of 1960 With one year to go, the Juniors of 19594 class of '60-found themselves busily involved in a variety of campus activities. With Bill Darush, Steve Janick, Marilyn Clifford, and Don Badamo as oflicers, juniors proved them- selves capable of greater responsibilities still ahead. Beginning the year, junior Jack Wilson directed New Student Week. Peggy Haines, Ellie DeGaetano, Joan Lofstrom, Marcia Rutherford and Barb Ruddock aided the Homecoming committee, while Don Zach, Dick Durkee, Jack Fearn, Dave Mathis, Jim Pavlatos, John Bostock, and Bill Jorgensen, among others represented the juniors in varsity athletic competition. Publications Stentor and Forester were parti- tially manned byjuniors, Stentor claiming Phil Quigley, Joan Lofstrom, and Marcia Ruther- ford, who became editor second semester. 166 Forester editor, Diana Major, is also of this class. Student Congress relied upon Steve Janick, Stu Cassell, and Marilyn Clifford. Marilyn, Mary Hartwell and Jeannie Duncan led Foresters in cheers throughout the year. Steve functioned as assistant to the Vice-President in charge of Development, quite an ac- complishment for any student. Speech activities absorbed Phil Quigley and Jim Beddia in debate, Vicki Hall on stage, and Dave Mathis CDM Networkj, Posey Love, Jeff Kinney and Jim Macke in radio. Musical Tom Bagley and Jim Macke sang with the Madrigal singersg and three junior girls, Peggy Haines, Diana Major, and Betsy Tinker earned recognition on M Gd0771,02'S6'll? magazine's College Board. Busy year, busy class! Seniors . . . the class of 1959 T The Senior Class did anything but let its final year at LFC slip by unnoticed. Harley Wahl, John Krehbiel, and Dave Jacobs were class officers: and Dan Cummings served Student Congress President. The Placement Bureau functioned under the direction of Jim Doherty, while Harley Wahl, John Hartford, and Dave Abrams were leaders in gridiron activity. On the basketball floor, Dave Jacobs and Rick Samuels represented the seniors. Seniors played important roles in publica- tions with Judy Plummer editing the Stcntor, and Harley managing the Foresters money. Sue Brehmer and Nancy Houghtaling super- vised Tusitala organization. ' Committees headed by seniors included.: Jim Kenney, Homecomingg Randy Dunn, College Dayg Joanie Cervenka and Bill Perrin v Randy and Harley. ,QA ll Sing and the Variety Showg and Marty Morad, Coifee Shop Quiz. Stage designing and set building were the duties of Bob W'iener, Gerry Ellersdorfer was varsity debater: and LeRoy Wilkinson, Alf Lundemann, Gary Maddelom, Barb Koplos, and Sarah Frelinger also participated in speech activities. Seniors in Madrigal choir were .loan Cervanka, Dick Waliath, and Bill Perrin. Tri-Beta president was Harley Wahl, and Marty Morad was ex- ecutive officer of SAACS. Greek governing bodies, IFC and Pan Hellenic, utilized the talents of Frank Rhode and Margie Tegt- meyer, respectively. Other seniors were presi- dents of their individual groups. Thus concluding afour year project, seniors were active participants in everything from scholastic honors to campus committees. ,gun if--A 7' Wg' ,,x ,. .R . MM xx X 'K i pm , 5 N , V! 'L -v 534: QQ Y A .. yafnef .I gf at X , 5 E... 2 fl mai' r 'Wa' 'QM DB nv!! i I W l fav HVQ '. I Y X nd . 4 Q ' F dh .vi fy -2 . ,fig ,gi fp .. , . .'7 2-'auf ,ax- 4 A ff , ,, -.qv , x M' If .,,.,.., n 5' 4 rr :M Q C .gf l, 1 V ui 5x 1 KA ,f 2' 'i f'f - 495 it o . fr.. A' A, .nf ' Y, Q Q4 my W X.: av' V 'Y , 'qi 4 I ' '- ' x 1 ..v,.,. mf: 'fa if .Sf A A -' . ,F I 1 A f . 1115? Q, 55 - Liga K I b., ,cg zx- -.,. , ., 1 ' 2 gig.. 44 gf .,.,, 2 ,1 2, 2 4 Abarbanell, Irving Oak Park English Agrella, Raymond Lake Bluff English Allen, Mary Lake Forest, History Altergott, Bruce Skokie Business Administration Baehrend, john Evanston Speech Benson, Troy Mundelein Economics Boles, John Flint, Mich. Biology Brown, Edward Norton Cedar Rapids, Iowa History Burgess, Gerald Highland Park Business Administration Callaham, Suzanne Luke F orest, Art At the prom . . . Cedarburg, James Cervenka, Joan Christensen, Bruce Cummings, Daniel Waukegan Antioch Morton Grove Highland Park English Music Business Administration Business Aflministrntion IU! '-O' ,Ai sz Daniels, Laura Mae Davis, Rosamond Ditchrnan, Robert Doherty, James Chicago Washington, D. C. Cicero Lake Forest Chemistry, English Psychology Business Administration Natural Science 171 Dootson, David Dunn, Lester Randall Ekenberg, Marie Ellersdorfer, Gerald Lilierfyville Santa Clara, Californian Chivago La Grange Business Administration lXII1fllf'll1fitlf'S Political Science Spf-wh Frank, Robert Wi lI'Df'l',t-P Businvss A P l , dministmtion 'WW Wi? Frelinger, Sarah Highlanfl Park Spf-vch E f la. 'lil i 4 l Gaw, Marianne Gedvilas, William Libertyville llvaukegan English Business Administration 172 Harley saniplvs the stew . . Gillis, Richard Wilmette Speech Glasser, Joyce Highland Park English Graves, John Chicago h Business :XClI11lIllStl'L1ll0l1 Grout, John Riverside Chemistry Gustafson, Jack Glenview Business fXCl1HlIllStl'21l-l0I1 Haiz, James Cicero Business Adrninistration Hampton, Donald Minneapolis, Minn. Business Administration Harbinson, Gail Evanston English Harrison, Ann Aurora English Hayes, Dean Naperville Chemistry Houghtaling, Nancy Highland Park English Hunt, Marian Chicago English Jacobs, David Farmington History Jensen, Donald Lake Forest I'lllFlllt'FS Aclruinistraition Johnson, Jerome Higliwood Business Adniiiiistrzitioii Keller, Keith Prosper-ts Heights Business Al,iIlllIllSll'1illOll Kilkeary, Valerie XVhiting, Indizinai Psyc-lirilogy Klemperer, Ralph Highland Park Business Adniinistmtiori Klensch, Ronald Chic-ago Business Administration Koplos, Barbara Fliic-ago Spowfli Krehbiel, John Downs-rs Grove 1 Business Administration Lagerlof, David Chicago Businvss tXCll'lllIllStI':ltllJll LaSorella, James Civero English Is that Marty Morad? Lavris, Theodore Lederer, Katherine Leider, Honor North Chicago Glencoe Evanston Business Administration English Soviology Leslie, Edward Lundeman, Alfred Madden, Lauren Madderorn, Gary Wilmette Chic-ago Freeport. Park Ridge Business Administration Chemistry Economics Business Administration Marshall, Mary Charles, Mason Meginniss, Richard Meyerholf, Helen Waukegan Waukegan Evanston Chicago Sociology Chemistry Biology English Mitchell, John Lake Bluff Soviology Www Mordini, Robert Morrey, Lon Highland Park Glenview Business Administration Business Administration SS3Sva3-ie. 1 ,... 176 -x.. Even the seniors study! J siwwwwxlm 1 Murray, John Highland Park History McLean, Gordon Chicago . Business Adniinistrutlon Nolte, Lynn Reinier Iiii7CI't-YViii8 Psyvhology O'Laughlin, David Evanston Business Adrninistration Olson, Robert Chic-zigo Businc-ss Adininistrntion Orr, Robert Wihitefish Buy, Wis. History Overgaard, john Clcveilamd, Ohio Business Adniinistrutiun Parker, David Lake Forest History Parks, Diane Lake Forest Psyvhology Pekras, Thomas Chicago English Perrin, William Yiltdsworth Music Pettet, Nanci Elmhurst English Plummer, Judith ll:11'y, Inflluna BIISIIIPFS Adm1n1st1'ation Reibold, Conrad llvs Plaines BllSlI1t'FS :XfllDll1lSll'illlHll Rhode, Frank flllI'Ilf'C Political Sc'i01'u'v Rice, Lorel lilgin Soc-iology Robertson, William I'ilVl'I' Fur:-sl Business A1lIHllllSlI'iillHI1 Ryan, Francis xY:1lll'i6'gIlll l'lllSlI1USS ,Ml1111111st1':1t1u11 Safes, Theodore fllllldigll l'lt'0llHI1llf'S Schmidtman. jon Klalllitmvuv, Wvis. Art Schrooder, Susan Lulu' l u11-st l'l1ilosul why Shizas, Spero f'l1ir':1g,o liusim-ss AQlIl1lI1lStl'!lf.IOI1 Skiera, Louis xYllllli0glll1 Business :xllIHIlllStl'lltlOII Mrs. Divk llllil students :it S4-'IlllllIll'. Smalley, john Smith, Shirley Kay Springs, Warner Klumlelein Prinm-ville lY:u1lwgnx1 Business AtlIHllllSfl'lltlOI1 linglish Politiml SK'll'I1f'Q' wha' if .gr A ww Stebbins, Scott Stoltz, James Strain, June Taylor, Camille Evanston Lake Bluff Houston, Texas Zion Spanish Business Administration Psychology English Taylor, Careen Tegtmeyer, Margaret Tompkins, Robert Vanoni, Angelo Zion Milwaukee, Wis. Linvolnwood Highwood l'syf-liology English Business Administration Business Administration in A11 Wagner, Patricia Wahl, Harley Walrath, Richard Warning, David xNlllllit'SllI1, Wis. Shuruwuod, Xvis. Stonington, Cnnn. Unk Park Art Biology History Business .'XlilHiIllSfl'1lflUIl Till' Cullen- Shop at Homevoniing L. f 180 Way, Beverly Elgin Business Administration Whitlock, james Chicago Sociology Williams, Lawrence Chicago Political Sciencf- Wilkinson, LeRoy Grabill, Indiana Speech Witten, Ann Sharon Lake Forest Art Wood, Joanne VVaukegan English In Memoriam . . . No man is an island, entire of itselfg every man is a piece of the Continent, It part of the main. If a 1-lod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less, as well if a promontory were, as well as if a manor of thy friend's or of thine own were. Any man's death diminishes me, because I am involved in Mankind: And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls: It tolls for Thee. JOHN DONNI-3 Gail Jean DeHerder Phoenix, Arizona Senior Robert C. Adler Highland Park Junior Dennis C. Futris Palatine Freshman 'V ...G - - 14, , , .Lk 'h 'v2r W- 4 z-54,115 M xx. X Q , X W , yy-.a,. X , A vf- . X ,x,::wiQ1- .. M - -x - DIRECTOR! HND HDVERTISIH6 WW V , fi. 2, , , , f fwg,3Mf,9:g , V ,,3,.11,,,,, Q11 .R 'R 41 W J is ' Abarbanell, Irving English Senior Directory Independent Men's Association President Agrella, Raymond English Allen Mary History W.A.A. Gamma Phi Beta Altergott, Bruce Bus. Ad. Phi Delta Theta l, 12, 3, 4, President 4 Intramural Sports Chairm Warden 4 Variety Show 2, 3, 4 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, an 3, 4 4 Homecoming Committee 3 Forester Day Committee 3 Chairman Forester Day Committee 4 College Day Committee 3 Inter-Fraternity Council 4 Honor Roll 2, 3 Altholz, Roxann Baehrend, john Speech Becker, Arthur Economics Benson, Troy Economics Boles, John Biology Delta Chi Vice-President, Inter-Fraternity Council Student Congress Iron Key B.B.B. S.A.A.C.S. Intramural Athletics Disciplinary Board Forester Day Homecoming Committee C.C.C. Brehmer, Karen Sue Sociology Student. Film Series Tusitala Brill, David Marvin Political Science Transfer from Illinois Brown, Edward Norton History Burgess, Gerald Business Administration Callaham, Suzanne Art Ganuna Phi Beta XY .A.A. Cedarburg, james English President rITl'1lllSl't'l' from l'nivcrsity of Illinois 186 Cervanka, joan Music Dorm Vice-President and Social Chairman Independent Womens Club 1 2 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1 Madrigal l, 2, 3, 4 Stentor 2, 3, 4 Campus Chest Committee Children's Theater 3 Children's Theater Award 4 Garrick Club 4 Girls Trio 3, 4 Inter-Fraternity Sing 2, 3, 4 Inter-Fraternity Sing Advisor and Assistantllllrector Pi Alpha Chi Secretary 3, 4 Rush Chairman 3, 4 Student Combo Pianist 4 Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart Variety Show -Musical Director and Director AlphaiPhi 3, 4 Ideal Pledge 3 Music Chairman 3, 4 Transfer from Northern IlllIl01b I I'l1V6I'SllS Cummings, Daniel Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Student Congress President 4 Daniels, Laura Mae Chemistry, Nat. Science Darling, Nancy English Davis, Rosamond English Alpha Phi C.C.C. Demetrios, Andrew Ditchman, Robert Psychology Tau Kappa Epsilon Track 3, 4 Psychology Club Doherty, james Business Administration Kappa Sigma President 4 Placement Bureau Directo Dootson, David Business Administration Carrick Plays President Garrick Players Phi Delta Theta Intra-mural athletics Douglas, john 4 Business Administration Dunn, Lester Randolph Math Phi Delta Theta Homecoming Committee College Day Committee Cllllllll in -l Ellersdorfer, Gerald Speech Varsity Debate Intramural Sports Varsity Tennis ' Photographer for Stentor HAHN BROTHERS, INC. COMMUNITY SERVICE GROCERY as MARKET Fresh Fruits, Vegetables Daily - Table Delicaeies Choice Meats, Fancy Groceries 672 Western Ave. Telephone Lake Forest 1500 Phone UNtario 12-2810 WAUKEGAN STEEL SALES, INC. STRUCTURAL STEEL . STEEL FABRICATORS STEEL BUILDING PRODUCTS . JOB SHOP INDUSTRIAL GASES . WELDING SUPPLIES 1201-11 Belvidere Street WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Best Wishesl PFEALZER BROTHERS Union Stock Yards Chicago, Illinois MCCALLUM CHEVROLET INC. Deerpath East Phone 3200 Phone: Flncincial 6-0344 HAROLD HOLTH 8: COMPANY Finest Meats and Poultry For CLUBS - HOTELS - HOSPITALS - INSTITUTIONS 650 W. Randolph Street Chicago 6, Illinois KRUSE'S BAKERY 720 N. Western Ave. 955646 3? cross aka Miviyan as Mfrwrvrrrz DHPFEH E555 I4 HOURS OF FUN AND RELAXATION please! gf N,,N4l I.v. Milw. Tues., Thur. ............ 8:00 AM 11:55 PM Sui. ....... .......... 8 :00 AM Qgggg 10:00 PM Iffii sun. ........................ 11:45 AM Mon. ........................ 1:00 AM Mon., Wed., Fri. .... 4:00 PM F555 'Arrive Milwaukee day follow :Vs ing and refreshments ot po r- Spacious decks, comfortable lounges. Excellent food 7ulor prices. as you Sl SAILINGS FROM MILWAUKEE NP Na 15 ?0TOR's-rs! ww Drqaye 240 lYIl'lg Miles A lo Ufo Rafes IDaylight Saving Timel I FARE Plus TAX Ar. Milw. 10:00 2:00 9:00 10:45 12:15 2:00 6:00 PM PM PM AM AM PM AM I Children 5 to 11, V1-tore. Con- tinuous Round Trip. 2 Hours Ashore on Weekdays. FREE! Dancing-Orcl'iestra- Organ Music-Movies-Televb sion-Supervised Children's Pluyroorn. departure WISCONSIN a MICHIGAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY DOCK! 601 East Erie Street, Milwaukee, Wis.-BR. 1-7905 Ferger, Ray Clieinistry Frank, Robert Business AClllIll1lSll'tIll0ll Frelinger, Sarah Spoof-li fi2ll'l'll'li l'l:1ys-rs Chiltliw-n's Tln-zitvi' Chi Hint-,qzv -Hush Clniirinnn Intcr-F1':ltn-riiity Sing Pun llvllvliiv Council Junior Prrnn Qin-4-n New Stinlt-nt Week Connnitlee Yzirivty Show Cmnnniitte'c- Gaw, Marianne linglish Alplln lh-ltn Pi, Yi1 1--P11-sitls-lit Tnsitnlxl 4 Ntntlm-nt lfilni Cninni. Gedvilas, William BIISIIIPSS AllIllllllSll'IlllOIl Gillis, Richard Svpe-eyli X arsity lwmtlwzill 3, 4 Glasser, Joyce linglish IWC Graves, John P., Jr. Bnsiiiess Adininistrntion Tan Kappa hlpsilon Social Clniirxnain Rush C1llIlll'IIl1lII Plc-algo ll'illIll'l' l'i'esiclent IFC Honir-r-oining CUll'lllIll'lt'l' New Stnclffnt Iianivm- Clizlirlnam l':n't-nts Day Crnnmittev l'l0I'l'Sf6'l' lilly Coininittee- Variety Show Cltllllllllllfi' IF Sing Committee Footlwnll l Wrestling 3. 4 'l'i':n-k 4 Grout, John Chemistry Gustafson. John Business Acliniiiistraition lllll'IiIlIlll'2il Sports New Student, We-ek Coininittee Fl'l'Slll'lIt'Il Counselor Haiz James Business Arlministrution Phi llc-ltn Theta 2, 3, 4 Base-lvall Tvnm l, 2, 3, 4 lA'llC'l'l'lIPll'S Clnh l, 2, 3, 4 Hampton, Don Business Aclininistration Kappa Sigma Sovinl filli1ll'l'112lll 2 Greeks We-1-kexni 3 Bas:-ball I IlIll'1lHIlll'l3.lS l, 2, 3, 4 l,ilI'l'lll'S llny 2 188 Senior Directory Harbinson, Gail English Harrison, Ann English Ste-ntoi' Staff 3 Xvlfl'-Pl't'Sl4,lt'lIt of lJOl'IH 4 Sm-iul Cllilll'l'11illl ol' Dorm 4 Pi'c-si4,lc-nt ol' IJOITII 4 W.S.li.A. -I Hayes, D. A. Dean Clivinistry Tun Iiuppu Epsilon l, 2, 3, 71-ll'lif'li l, 2. 3, 4 Inti':unn1':1ls l 2, 3. 4 Int1'unnn':1l Boaird 3 Honn-c-mining Connnittm-e 3, P:n'e-nts llny 3 - . . . l,1-tterlinni s C lnli l, 2, 3, 4 Hoffstetter, Mary Ann Sociology Crninsvloi' 3 Sllllltflll Cll'lllK'l' Coininittw Sociology Cllllll 3 lY.S.G..-X. Board 3 Curita:-t Dany 3 Choir l Houghtaling. Nancy E. English Stentor Fltntli SS Student Film Committee 4 Tnsitnlzi 4 Hunt, Marian English Klnclrigzil 1, 3 Choir l, S Iinlepenilvnt XYOIHGIIVS Clnl Homer-mining Chalirnnin 2 4 3 il,2 Student C101l,fLl'f'SF Repress-ntxitive Ynrioty Show l, 2, 3, 4 YYA..-X. Bonrtl 3 Cl1ilclren's Tlivutei' 3 Tnsitnlu lflclitoriail Stull 2, 3 Psycliology Clnln 4 lY,S.fi.A. 4 Coniisvlor 4 Jacobs, David History Phi lloltal Theta Bzlskvtlmnll 1, 2, 3, 4 Balselnlll 2, 3, 4 3lt'I1'S Glue Cluli 1, 2, 4 Parents lhiy Committee 2 I'Iomvc-orning Committee 3 New Student, lYvvk 4 Religions Activities Connni Prom Committee 3 Class llfl'll'8I' 3 Chorus 1 Variety Show 2, 3, 4 Ll3tl8I'l'1I0ll'S Clnli l, 2, 3, 4 Jenson, Donald Business AdlHlIllStI'L1ll0Il Jenson, James History Johnson, Jerome Business ALlIl1lIIlSll'1lllO1l ttee 4 G. L. BLANCHARD CO. CO-OWFIEI' DEALERS READY MIX CO. Mtifcbng Waferiag ' grae! ' Goa! ' Lgerfigzem ' jeeii LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS PHONES: LAKE FOREST 407-408 FR E A N 1 S NATIONAL OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY RECORDS SHEET MUSIC Printing 'Lifh0gfaPhIHg MUSICAL INSTRUMENT SUPPLIES Office Supplies and EflUiPm0Hi5 RADIOS Folding Cartons f - Set-up Boxes 651 South Utica Street Waukegan, Illinois 648 N. Western Lake Forest 5 GEORGE WENBAN BUICK SALESPSERVICE PORETT BROS. Newspaper Distributors For I-Iome Deiivery Service Call Lake Forest News Service 589 N. Oakwood Avenue Ls F' 439 Lake Forest, Illinois qporett Bros-j qwqukegcnb GOODMAN ELECTRIC SUPPLY iv Electric Supplies -A' Electric Fixtures W H O L E S A L E if Electric Appliances ir ir ir 710 Tenth Street North Chicago, Illinois 189 Keller, Keith Senior Directory Iiusincss ALIIHIIIISIIXIIIUII Knppn Signm fillil1't,I l Ilousc- Klauizigvr Ii Hovinl Cillillllllilll 3. 4 Iit'IJl'f'Sf'llItlIIVl' to Conti-iuiinl Conunission Y:u'ic-ty Slion' 2, 3, -I I'IUl'f'Sl0l' I, Q' Stvlitol' -I Ilistrivt-Coiif-l:ivc QI!!-t'll1ll1'UlSlll 2 Junior Proin Public-ity fII'lIlll'Illilll Z5 Kenney, james Iiusint-ss Af,IIllllllStl'IlIlllll lllii Iloltn Tlivtzi I ve IFC' Iit'Ill't'Sl-'IIIIIIIX cI4lI'l'0SllHlllIlllg S0l'l'f'IIll'V Sovizil CllIlll'Ill!lIl 'IIl'P1lSllI'l'l' K IllIl'Hl1lllI'2ll Sports PM-siilelll Vnrietv Show Coininittvv 2 Yurieti' Slnow 3 IFC l?:un-c- C'onnnittc-i- 2 IFC 'IIl'l'IlSlll't'l' 2 Yv:u'lwook Staitl' 12 New Stuilvnt Wm-ok fIllIllIllltII't' 2 lloinm-1-inning Coininittw- 2 l':u'nrlv Clltllflllllll 3 tiviieiwnl fIllilll'lllill 1 -L Cllliilflllilll of Boll Sf-olwy .Izizz CIOllf'1'l'I 3 Assistant Sports Pulvlivitv Ilirvvtoi' 3 Kilkeary, Valerie l'syt'l1olo,gy Alplin l'l1i iJll2ll'Il'l'l-Y f'orrvsp Stn-ntoi' Stuff Yzlrifety Nixon' il IF Sing l, 2 Kleniperer, Ralph oncli-nt HIISIIIUSS At,II1lllllSIl'llll1ill Klensch, Ronald Iiusinm-ss A-Xmlininistiuition Koplos, Barbara Sll9L'l'll .Xlphn lit-ltgi l'i Ii!'l'l7l'lIlllg Nwiw-tziiw' Yurit-ty Show Inte-r-Frziternitx' Sing St+1i1torSt:1H' i FPllIlll't' lC4litor 2 . A, citlllllllllllllj' Clin-st clfllllllllllli' .m NN .A.rX. luxt-vutivs' I5o:u'1l Sorority Illfl'Illlllll'!ilS t oH'vt-slnopQ11iZ tlzurivk l'l:1yu-rs Krehbiel, John Busint-ss Aclxni11ist1':1t1on l'l1i llc-ltu Tln-tu IIIl'CIISlll't'l' Footlmull l, 2, 3, 4 li:isk4-tlmll l, 2 .3 -x IiI'Itt'l'll1l'll'S Clulw ,,, J, 4 Stlnlviit-F:ir'11lty Atlilvtir- Krueger, Ethel Iinglisln Lagerlof, David George Business AQIl1llIlIStI':illUll Tau Kappa lipsilw Vice-Prosiclent I'Iistori:in lntraunurals Ill Varsity Holt' Tvaun 190 C'onnnission 12, 13, 4 Lasorella, james English Lavris, Theodore Business AtIlHlIl1Ft1'iitlOIl Leclercq, Robert Evonoinif'-s Tau Kappa Epsilon St'f'l'l'f1lI'j' Vau'it-ty Slum' Tc-nnis Twin 12 BIUIIIS Clioii' Lederer, Kathy English Leslie, Edward Businvss Atlinxnistmtion Lintner, Robert English Lundeman, Alf Clit-inistry Alpha Psi Hinegzi 3, 4 Footluill l Buslibtlhull 1 Intrzunurnls 1, 2, 3, -I G:u'rir'k Plriyers 3, 4 Sunnnei' Tlieatei' 3 llvliaxte -I Stentor Stall' fl Conunons l, 2, 3, 4 Madden, Lauren Iii-onoinic-s Tnu Kzippn Epsilon Historian Bunfl Ilvlnife Mc-n's Chorus IFC' Stumlvnt Congress Hornt-Corin ng CIOIHIIIIIIUK' Madderom, Gary Business Aslininistraition Tatu Kappa Epsilon Sovinl C'li:ii1'n1u11 23 tlurrivlc Clulx Sturlm,-nt Filln Colninittvv of clllllllfl in nuttc-v Folk Singing Cluli Y:u'ivty Shows Marshall, Mary Soc-ii nlogy Counsm-lor -I rw rIIl'tlllSIIl'l' lroin Knox C olls-,ge Mason, Charles Clit-inistry Mason, George History lllii lleltai Tliotzi Sovinl Cliaiirinnn Vic-4--l'1'esitlv11ti Homer-oining Connnittcs- l':u'ent's I my Coinniittvv Matthes, jan Business AllIl1llllStl'1lti0Il McLean, G. A. Business Adininistiuitioii Meginniss, Richard Biology Cliaiirninn Completely Air Conditioned For The Greater Comfort Of Our Cuests Dining Rooms Open 7 Days A Week Center of North Shore Hospitality An Ideal Place To Live Carefree Of Domestic Problems, For Days, WVeeks, Months or Years DINING AT ITS FINEST Unexcelled Cuisine 0 In the Hunt Room 0 I On the Garden Terrace 0 I In the Old English 0 Dining Room o DEERPATH PARTY ROOM An ideal room for Sales Meetings IVedding Breakfasts Club Lunchcons Private Dinners of all kinds T H E M A I N L 0 U N G E Available For Wedding Receptions - Teas - Exhibits. Phone Lake Forest 2280 Individually Washed 9176146 .g0FQJf l Pure Soft Water 5' 5 R TELi3x'1s1oN Flulf Drying Finishing Shirts Finished launffereffe 782 Bank Lane Lake Forest, Illinois 530 BANK LANE RCA - MAGNAVOX - WHIRLPOOL Phone Lake Forest 687 .IIURIJTHY Sr'Hri.i,ER, llrinagei' OUR SQND YEAR 1907 1959 .fe ff' . Z ' X , X- Q, K DIRECTORS A. B. Diclc, lll W. lrving Osborne, jr. Frank S. Read Jalan Slwedd Reed George G. Robertson Philip l.. Speidel R. Douglas Stuart I I Garfield King I Melville C. Laclcie I W. Paul McBride I W. B. Mcllvaine I I I I DY. McLennan, Alf. Student accounts always Welcome ,ff Af V f' T FIRST NATIONAL BANK CL as X . ff . .W r .fi . I, if Jutaf. al gal A if Q or LAKE FOREST A 191 Senior Directory Meyerhoff, Yafa linglish Michels, Leroy Business Administration Kappa Sigma Master of Ceremonies Seholarship Chairman Pulvlieity Chairman Variety Show Stage Manager Intramurals Mitchell, John Sneiology Morad, Martin Biology and Chemistry Kappa Sigma Uffieer Presirlent ol' the Lake Forest Chapter ot' the AIl1l'l'lf'tLl1 Chemieal Snr-iety Presiflent. of Beta Beta Beta, lioi1o1'ary lwiologieal Fl'2llt?I'lliiX Cotter- Shop Quizmaster New Student Relation Committee Jim Forester ol' 1053 Mi-n's Chorus 3 Intramural Sports Cheinistry lah assistant Mordini, Robert Business Administration Morrey, Lon Business Administration Murray, john H ist I wry Nolte, Lynn Reinier Psyeliulugy Gamma Phi Beta. President 4 President, of Lois lY.A.A. lnoarrl O'Laughlin, David Franklin Business Administration Olson, Robert Jacob Business Administration Phi Delta Theta Rush Chairman Sow-ial Chairman Intramurals Homer-oming Parade Chairman New Student Week Committee Parents Day Committee Intert'raternity Sing Variety Show Orner, Rhoda Ann History Orr, Robert A. History Delta Chi Yiee-Presiilent President ot' Class l Student Congress l Inter-Fraternity Couneil Treasurer 4 Variety Show 1, 2, Zi, 4 1nter-Fraternity Sing Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Nlen's Glee Clulm l, 2 Campus Chest 2 Basketball l, 2 Baseball 2 192 Overgaard, john Richard Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon Pledge Trainer IFC representative 2 IFC Treasurer 3 Intramurals Baseball Heirs Choir Variety Show Parker, David john History Phi Pi Epsilon Football l, 2, Il, 4 Parks, Diane C. Psyellology Pekras, Thomas John English Perrin, William Bradford Music' Tau Kappa Epsilon President Song llireetnr Variety Shun' Ilirer-tor Inter-Fraternity Sing 3 IF Sing llirer-tor 4 llailrigal Variety Show Assistant llireeto il President ol' Pi Alpha Chi President of Alpha Vpsilon Ume a Harriek Players Best Supporting Aetor Zi Perrine, james Stanley Business Administration Pettit, Nanci Alice English Alpha Ilelta Pi President 3 Guard and Aetivities Chairman -l Stentor Statl' l Pan-Hellenie Couneil 3 W.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Vive-President 3 lV.A.A. Board 4 Student Congress 3 Variety Show 1, 2 College Day 3 llorm Treasurer 2 Inter-Fraternity Sing l. 2, 3 Phillips, Robert D. Business Administration Plamondon, George L. Pleniioinies Indepenilent Mi-n's Assoc-iation Treasurer ol' Durand House Ylil'2lllSl'Ltl' from Georgetown l'niversity Plummer, Judith Lunding Business Administration Alpha Phi Pledge Trainer Sr-holarship st'1nila1'mls Yiee-President lirlitor-in-ehiel' ol' the Stentor Start' 3, 4 News Editor 2, 3 Reporter l YY..-X.A, Seeretary 2, 3, 4 Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4 W.S.G.A. 4 C.C.C. Publicity Chairman 1 Community Council 3, 4 Student Congress 3, 4 College Day Committee New Student Week Committee Dorm Secretary 1 Dorm Social Chairman 3 Dorm Fire Chief 4 Proctor, Robert James Biology Reibold, Conrad Carl Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon Secret-ary Football Baseball Tennis Athletic Board of Control College Day Committee 3 Junior Prom Committee 3 Intramurals Carrick Players Rhode, Frank Joseph Jr. Political Science Phi Pi Epsilon Sergeant-at-Arms 12 Secretary 3 Inter-Fraternity Council Secretary Ii President 4 Community Council 3, 4 Garrick Players President l Rice Lorel jean Sociology Chi Omega Rush Chairman l, 2 Pledge Trainer 3 Vice-President 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, Ii, 4 Cheerleading Captain 3, 4 w,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 W.A.A. Board 12, 3 Junior Pan-Hellenic 1 Pan-Hellenic Council 2 Placement Bureau 2 Student Activities Committee 12 Homecoming Committee 2, 3 New Student Week Committee Junior Prom Committee 3 Contact Day 2, 3 Sociology Club 3 Robertson William Bradford Business Administration Variety Show Committee Football Robinson. George Grayson Physics and Mathematics Ryan, Frank Joseph Business Administration Samuels, Richard P, History Phi Delta Theta Basketball Sares, Theodore Roland Economics Phi Pi Epsilon Schleifer, Carol Gene Biology Alpha Xi Delta ,3,4 l,.2w Senior Directory Schmidtman, jon Art Schroeder. Susan Ann Philosophy Gamma Phi Beta President Shizas Spero Peter Business Administration Phi Pi Epsilon Skiera. Louis R. Business Administration Kappa Sigma lVrestling Smalley, john Ross Business Administration Smith, Shirley Kay English Alpha Xi Delta Treasurer 2 Pledge Trainer 3 President 4 Chaplain 12, 4 Forester 3 Student Union Committee 4 IF Sing 1, 2, 4 Careers Day Hostess 3 W.A.A. 2, 3, 4 W.A.A. Treasurer 3, 4 W.S.G.A, 3, 4 Dorm Counselor 3, 4 C,C.C. 1, 2 Springs, Warner Political Science Stodder, Peter Ashby Political Science Stoltz, James Patrick Business Administration Taylor. Camille Myrtle English Choir--4 years Taylor, Careen Mary Psychology Choir Independent Womt-n's Club Tegtmeyer, Margaret Bliss English Choir Junior Prom Committee Homecoming Committee-S2 years New Student, Week College Day Contact Day W.A.A., Vice-President, President Garrick Play-Charlic's Aunt Chi tbmega Sorority Alumnae Chairman Personal Chairman Treasurer President Panhellenic, President Pan Hell I.F.C. dance-co-chairman Dorm Officer f-Vice-President of East- House W.A.A., Archery Chairman Variety Show Inter-Fraternity Sing Tollaksen, Gary Keith Biology Senior Directory Tompkins, Robert Lloyd Business Achninistration Phi Pi Epsilon Tovarek, Thomas joseph Chemistry Tau Kappa Epsilon Vauoni, Angelo Business Aclministration Wagner, Patricia Louise Art New Student Week 3 Ski Cluhf ffSer-retary, Correspourling Ser-ri-tary Choir 2 Forester 4 Wahl, Harley Clair Biology Kappa Sigma --I years Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4 President B.B.B. 4 Inter-Fraternity Sing' A4 years Mens Glen' Cluh l, 2, 4 Intramural Sports'-4 years Athletir' Boarrl of Control -4 years Variety Show -4 years Basehall '-4 years Foothall -4 years lYrestling 2 Forester Business Manager 3, 4 Student, Congress 3 Class Vice-President 1 Class President 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom-Chairman CZ Football --Most Yaluahle Player 4 All f'O!lf0I'f'llC6' offense and deff-use Coffee Shop Quiz 4 Junior Prom King 3 College Day -1 Interfraternity Council -1 Letterman's Club -4 years Iron Key 3, 4--President 4 Ski Club 3 Publications Board 3, 4 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Dorm Counselor 2, 3 4 Student Far-ulty Athletic Committee 7 3 4 Walrath, Richard Martin History Kappa Sigma Bladrigal Pi Alpha Chi 4President Waming, David P. Business Administration Kappa Sigma Way, Beverly jean Business Administration Alpha Phi Pledge Trainer Rush Chairman President THE VILLAGE PAINT SHOP Wallpaper - Shades Phone Q771 736 N. Western Ave Distributors of Glidden, jewel 8: Dutch Boy Paints 00009 OVER 50 DIFFERENT LINES OF WALLPAPER HEITMAN PRINTING 596 N. Western Ave I.aIce Forest, Illinois 194 O WJ f Since Everything For The Home Q56 Westminster 1868 and Garden Lake Forest Sports L.F. 500-501 l,' NX I mmm lx l smvic: ' I il! ' Q co. 1, .R J The Corner Store MARTIN'S DRUG STORE The College Store Since 1883 ,Q Located on the Square Phone 5111 Senior Directory Student Promotion Committee tCollege llayj Student Congress 1, 2, 3 Inter-Frzitrernity Sing 1, 2, 4 Variety Show 2 Panhellenir- Council 2, 3, 4 Seeretziry-Treasurer 3, 4 Forester 2, 3 Editor 3 Prom Committee 3 President of East- House 1 W.S,G.A. 4 years, President 3 W.A.A. 2, 3, -l Publications Board 3 Community Couric-il 3, 4 Freshman Mixer Committee 1 New Student Week Committee 4 Debate l Wessman, Calvin Knox Speech Whitlock, james Dole Soviology Tau Kappa Epsilon C.C.C. Whittington, Richard O. Chemistry Wilkinson, LeRoy A. Speer-h Phi Pi Epsilon Varsity Football Williams, Lawrence Michael Politieal Sr-ienee Phi Pi Epsilon Witten, Ann Sharon Art Wood, Joanne Rollins English Zitzewitz, David Business Administratrion 195 KRAFFT9 THE COMPLETE I BBUQ STEVE IQVQ Phone Lake Forest 2200 the NEW STYLE shop DRESSMAKING ORIGINAL DESIGNS MONDAY through FRIDAY - 9-OO o.m. to 5:OO pm. Phone LoI4e Forest 4305 Q88 EAST DEERPATI-I LAKE FOREST, ILL. lb t ayfon 4 276 E. Deerpoth 5ciS1.00 Phone: L.F. 480 THE CLOTHES LINE INC. 650 N. Western Ave. LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS TEENS JUNIOR MISSES DRESSES - SEPARATES - ACCESSORIES Telephone 2 168 La Ice Forest Jewelry Store Gerrit M. Box TeIephone I.oI4e Forest 1034 ACROSS FROM THE BANK The North Shore's Finest Repoir Shop phone T757 LAKE FOREST PURE OIL 601 Bunk Lone TIRES - TUBES - REPAIRING - WASHING 196 Lantern Fine Foocl if 768 N. Western Lake Fares, C 84 S MOTOR SALES 824 NORTH W1-:sn-:Rx .'xYl'l. THE FOREST HOUSE RESTAURANT 732 Western Avenue Lake Forest 2597 Carry Out Service LAKE FOREST LUMBER CO. 'ffEverything for the Builder' - LAKI-3 FOREST, ILL. Pl-IUN1-13139-T211 LUMBER CUT TO SIZE PAINT and HARDWARE Your Neighborhood Ford S74 Western Ave. Plmnv 55-5399 Dealer Free Delivery Burny Bros., Inc. Established 1910 America's most modern variety Balcery 4600 West Chicago Ave. Chicago 51, Illinois The Thinking Fellow Calls :1 Yellow LAKE FOREST YELLOW FAB cl: LIYERY, Inc. RADIO EQUIPPED FOR BETTER SERVICE Phones 300 and 301 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. Direct Factory Dealer 1060 Western Avenue LAKE FOREST, ILL, LAKE FOREST 9800 197 Helanclers SDMMAB THE COLLEGE STUDENTS CENTER Wm SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY GIFTS 662 Western Ave. Phone 866 Market Square Lake Forest, IIIinois LoIce Forest, Illinois Sore INSURED SAVINGS .74 SOIIIIJ j0llI1tJafi0I'l !0l' yOU? jllfllff LAKE FOREST SAVINGS And Loan Association 198 LAKE FOREST MATERIALS CO. 441 ,oe II 88 Q LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 138 E. I.oureI Avenue TeIepI1one 764 Pure Ice ancI FueI Company SAM VOLPE, Prop, Excovoting, Fuel CII, CooI, Coke ond Wood LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS PARKER - BOUTIN Cleaners 300 Illinois Road Lake Forest. Illiuuis l'I1onc-s LI 290 and I3-500 W. M. BOUTIN JERRY BOUTIN LAKE FOREST TRAVEL BUREAU, INC. SpecioIizing in STUDENT TRAVEL 630 N. Western Ave. I..F. 4940 WELLS 8. COPITHORNE CO. HARDWARE . PAINT Lake Forest, III. Phone 9291 JENSEN'S BOOT SHOP SHOES FOR SCHOOL AND SPORT REPAIRING 261 Market Square 199 HUUITI LIHEH SERVICE Division of LIHEIIS-UF-THE-LUEEI4 Chicagolancfs Linen service forthe Home Dlckens 2-3700 FBQCGEFBS PRUNTUNG CQWIWXNY Me 7959 Qcwwiefz 11' Zfligfay rith each Lake Forest graduating class, Field's takes ardonable, almost parental prideg for throughout their college years and ver after, Lake Forest students continue to come to Field's for more lan merchandise. Luck to you, Foresters, friends. , 5-, Y X X 1 pf L X 1+ E I , i FINE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS - LADIES INIQCKIM M BROT HERS Inc. Pll1'VQf'01'S of Fine Meats and Poultry COUNTRY CLOTHING - CLEANING PRESSING - FORMAL WEAR RENTAL L To X5 G A J,--ffxq I-Iotels, Clubs, Restaurants E ix and n: ,. cf Institutions c9.sxxXx 427 N i il l? Wa ROBERTSON 'S L A K EI F O R E S T YArds 7-2400 UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO, ILL. Q40 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, IIIinoi CompIiments of A FRIEND 613,045 or LAKE FOREST .Nair fibredding SALON Hairdressing and all SoIon Services for tI1ose wI1o wisI'1 the best. 620 N. WESTERN AVENUE LAKE FOREST 4612 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Congratulations to the Class of 1959 202 5 llIU1 S 1 5 f ? 54 ff! 'XX W S V- i . -.4 .LETS ii 01 lil w .X V U3 pl V gl. ff W! W A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMlLmR...l1ecause it has appeared in thousands of the country's finest year- books for the past half century. Rsassumncmbecause those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de- witb whom we work. + ,IAHN k OLLIER ENCRAVINC CO. 8l7 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois X l i album 61 Ollieir Again pendalzle delivery ta tbeyearlzcolz staffs N 5 il. till S 'iw x Nl Q, .. 2 41- - -, . .A ' .: 5'f: :q4 .'- f: :v 3 ii' bfi N as V P ' ' 'P' A11 It ' - 431593 . -V -+14 - f- A 'ff' .. .f. ' 4 w, ' ,- f When onc has received assistance from others, it customary to thank them. However, ap- preciation usually transcends ability of expression. Therefore. I hope that those who have helped me in producing this book will realize that these words are formalities, and that I am indeed grateful. These are my Thank you'sl': To Mrs. Mosey for her patience, her time, and her bulging files of pictures: To .lack Ryon for suggestions, advice, and prodding: To Bill O'Connor of .lahn and Ollier Engraving Company who spent many evenings preparing pictures for the engraver, To Mr. Oliver Rogers of Rogers Printing Company for printing the book and encouraging me: To Marshall Studio for the senior portraits and several of the campus scenesg To DeLuxe Craft's Mr. Harold Beckett for the cover: To Scribner and Sons Publishing Company for permission to use the passage from Thomas Wolfe's Of Time and the River as a dedication, To the Wdukflfdll New: Sun for the .Iunior Prom pictures: To Milton Werner of Deerlield, Bill Perrin, Tony Rosenwald, and Mike Small for many, many photographs: To Dr. North for certain chemicals and use of the chem labg To Patti Wagner for the hours spent drawing campus buildings: To Laurel Lyson, Betsy Reedy and their crew of typists -Carol Wallers, Carol Schute, Jeanne Meyer, and Jean Williamsefor the copy, To Harley Wahl who managed the money and secured ads: To Patti Mc-Gill and all the others who helped in a pinchg A11d especially to Audrey Anderson for being patient. at the right times, impatient at the right. times, and for just being all around helpful. These, Foresters, are the people who made your book. We hope you like it! DIANA MAJOR, Editor 204 H Q, HQ: vs YS 'W . W .. 1 kilyfl A HIM? 'T 1 N' K f.nxfC 'If'4 , 111.51 , V ,IU Y1 4 'I tvltxff ff' ,Mx Axe.-.,1 ',, yds? -' 4 'F ':,. ':. ' 'N' .Lf ' 5 1 pf. --hair' W.,-, gilt 4- ' l'.'flK'-'Fun' . .. ..,,f!4 ' ' l X, A uni V!! ! - 93 ' 'I Q ' l if ': .S h 5' -Q F3,'J,'3 4?lim f- 'f' , '5 'x . ' L I ', -- 'Ei N, ,J rf , 4' '15, 'g 5. N, . - ' f 5 G' nz L ':Ym-32151:-'F L . tiigki 33 . A -5 1 ,K V y, - ' ,rfw x ,dvi z .. A' i n-,M l A ' ?k',.5'fgr..,1:Z'9Mi'4 !clN' I.V w5 't'i JI' fun A ix '.. 'L Iv JM' ' id' ' if QGQA LQ ..' ,'- 5 'j,v1T'J:q ,I': Qhrh . Q:'liF', . lv! -.. ,S V X 0,5-.'LI'l .- -P Mani :JA 'i ' ' 4'-1 W. . m ar? -. - ' 5- -MZ: 31'+x ' - ' ' w-'W-i , 1, Q.. 4, , . 1-, ..,. l , ' . ,Q 'Y - .g , wfa,'.?fl V ,fu 1 'Ja ',A'r-P','Ls+J1 .' K . . K. 5 'ls v, 1' u4,4t..,:'.-:AN In N, V1 -E . P I i K if :R.'!1:s l iyxrt iinlilwgjq. ,Liu . 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