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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1942 volume:

u Pi ! z I I s 5 w u 11111: .ru-11 -r -nn.nnu-rm1mnnr-, A gf ' 1 8?-'1 W I :YJ A, gr, . Thy 5. H K : - X535 X.,- 'pl I .miffzffe , sm-qw J 5 fx. .gy .V I f -4 .N,..,, nan? - gina 1 ni-A b gl 2 ,Q il ia -Q. . .,1 lg 8 I f x - 1 .H 7 Y , .xx I My r THE 85 ' YEAK - 7 il' :ly nf, ' fc 4. 'H-,K x , ENE Sims ' wi nf. Af?-Q . vm 1 4. ' ',..v ., W.,'.x.. 4 -0, ,. , 2 ,PA ,, ri gl, P' H+, i.-if.i, ffM Maw - - fs- , ., A i Www ' ' : - g .-Ji: yflfz-Wk' 5 fi A 'x , ' P 3 J ,5fff:.g I X 2 1 Wim S' fflf 1942 f0Rf.S'ffR The Yearbook of Lake Forest College . . . tn Lake Forest, Illinois Interested Parties The students, faculty, and guests who go to make up the College, to give meaning to its traditions, customs and events. 0ccupafrbns and Avocafrbrzs That which the dictionary terms extra-curricular, but Foresters call vital to college life, including organ- izations, honorary societies, athletics and Greeks. fonseqaences The results of the work and play of the people in- volved and the things they do at Lake Forest College. Follow the Arrow for Complete Story ,l,,1,iVlW. A I ll ,NOV O 'Dar LQEFL TS:-X JL?-T FX 15, Q92 fflribrjgit f 12? , Eli X95 5 35-sl fK9 ' fly ' tfilz Q3 , ,Xi f-'TQFVG' sl twist J4 l N if F4 f fit as 'W t wlpqufk ix. Tmsritff-,l tt tors matt 5 LF. HU5PlTAtl PHYSJCS ELLA? TWD ti BRPXFKT 5 to E 5:75 X ii Xi ii i i X' at XY'.',,1t',' gl f-X N ,J l,Ag 6 4.15, - Q, pf, K ot' Q! f fwll- ,N Y it .1 W GHRRLCK PLPMERS r r ' i 5 l A i t llk W -1 l -P L'lv45.S'f Here we have a glimpse through a window to see how the labor problem is attacked by students and professors at Lake Forest. Classes are, necessarily, the medium through which is gleaned the germ of knowledge needed to instill in each student a desire for greater and more comprehensive thought. We have enjoyed the informal, friendly atmosphere of our Lake Forest classroom, where each instructor has been more than just a teacher -he has been, also, a companion and friend. Here one has been treated as a pfrrozz, not as F i K 4 4 The Reason or it All merely one ofa great mass of humanity. VVe have been individualized in relation to our own personal interests and problems, and have received understanding of them. These candid shots are typical of what we have known as our classroom life-the 'Lreason for it all . They reflect, in a vital manner, the pleasant atmosphere of the classroom. Remember that farrible history class, or even that snap course you slept through and finally Hunked? Well, here they are! All done up for you in scenic shots. uf- iv Top: Mr. Upton's accounting lah presents a study in the stages between concentration and play, with interest ranging from the problem at hand to the diversions in the hall. Aliddle: Miss Morris goes into careful explanation of one of the more intricate questions in biology. Bottom: The feminine section ot Dr. North's beginning chemistry class performs an experiment which should be tremendous, if the materials involved are any indication. fi U 155 i exxklrix-s7f Left: The mysteries of the physics building become lucid to a pair hard at work, while to others in College Hall the microscope reveals equally mysterious af- fairs. lsr 5 nz. 5:1 -+- S l I In- -4- -rf 3' uv ff' I. lm 5A -. L .IN -Q4 JA, TI 'Qs A- fi H, :' r ' 1. .X-.. .1 in Q.. I. WE P14750-700! Discussion of school often tends to emphasize work and study to the exclusion of any mention of play. .-Xt l.ake Forest the facultv and administration is just as enthusiastic about helping to provide leisure time activities for the stu- dents as the undergraduate bodv is to make use of them. Play is an important feature in every well balanced life and few of us lack sufficient of its relaxing tonic. Some ofus take our relaxation in working on stage, in debate, athletics, and in various group activitiese in practically endless lists of scattered things. However, there are some things which are characteristic of almost all students. Scarcelv a day passes that nearly everyone on campus doesn't drop into the CCH-ee Shop for a bit of food, a moment's conversation, or last minute answers to the days problems. lfrequentlv large groups assemble for discussions, forums, quiz sessions and coffee hours. Bull sessions, a favorite of long standing, however, are being pushed slightly to the side in North Hall since the lfrickson bovs have organized their swing band. To the female part of the campus there is no better wav to use an extra moment than to pick a comfortable chair and kllil 011. ln spring, when all ambition seems to have drained away there is nothing more wonderful than to stretch out on the grass and talk while Ol' Sol does his work. Yes, we have fun to season the food of learning. 'Swv f' Q1 GN i LJ K1-g K E 'Vast xi v 13 - I A iq-A Ae Dick Banyon appears to be sleeping on the job as he operates the machine which is most familiar tous as that which turns out thousands of copies ofexams we see so frequently. ei X e X tx 'V X . Qs UL! A L' X .Y .' :lf ,Y X: E Y DE .vp if Q, ,gf j ' ' N it.: E5 , ,aff rf K s if QKJ Q Ye is . exgq , Angelo Palengo does a little high Class sweeping in Col- lege Hall. Due to the at- traction of his singing iwell partly? we seldom find him so much alone. Bob Biolo and editor Bob Patterson put in some hard last minute work on copy for the weekly edition of the .N'te11f0r. WORKIN6' All of us have been asked the question, What does College do for you . Frequently, we find ourselves baffled in an attempt to explain the merits of our education. We might say that it has opened up for us, has given us an inkling, into the great store of knowledge which our culture has to oflierg that it developes our intellectual faculties, that it gives us, by developing our interests, a greater ability to appreciate our many opportunities after we leave school. But, then, we also learn a little of what the phrase 'lworking to live means. In college we have been initiated into a more independent thought than hitherto experienced. We have been more on our own. No supervised study to Live and Learn dogs our life. It is up to us to detide what we wish to receive out of school and how we obtain it. These pictures show us at worke in study, and in working to help finance our way through school. Whether we are waiting on tables, on N. Y. A., or at our studies, we have come more and more to realize the importance ol' work in life, and our adaptation to it. Top R0'Ii I3lBBS, Ukirs, Boysiox, Rl.-xiJisc.ER, Fixeu, NICKENNA, Pi2'i'ry, S'i'RANo, BAi':uGAuiEN, Bkassws. .lliddff R0fi'+hvIl.COX, Ci-iANoi.Ek, SERENI, RAr-issy, .Iome- sox, ki.-XTES, NI.-XRBACH. Buzlnm Rust'-V l'Al..4Noo, I.i'oi2r-msx BECKER, Boiuziaxson, Bi'i.ow, RHINE, IQEINIBI eii. 1 9 LW-, ' 'QBQI4' . Wf I-'0lZOW UIKL' I-'0RE5'7'5 7Rv4Dl7l0N5 Through any institution which has lived for any number of decades or generations, there is permeated a feeling of age and of tradition which is not something particularly tangible, perhaps, but nevertheless is there, subtly influencing the minds ofthe individuals who are in contact with it. From the moment we arrived at Lake Forest College, we could not help but be struck with the sense that here was something which had emfzzred. Historic College Hall, standing tall and dark against the skyg the Institute with its dark walls mellowed with ageg the Gymnasium, like some brownstone Gothic castle, transported from centuries before. These all aided us, externally, in realizing some idea of the tradition ofthe school. And then, finally, when we had lived at Lake Forest, as we did the past year, we were impressed with the idea that traditional actions interwove a discernible pathway through our lives. These pictures represent the lzzzzgibfr phase of Lake Forest tradition. We all remember Homecoming, with the old alumns coming back and shaking hands, friendly in their greeting, Dad's Day was fun, too, when we were able to invite him down for a while, and show the guy who's paying the bills how we live, what we're getting out of this college life. Then, the Junior Prom, at the Morainne Hotel, with Tom Ramsey and Dude Blanchard officiating, and finally, the senior tree planting ceremony and the Senior Ball in the institute. There is a quietness, a serenity, a peacefulness that goes with tradition which is undeniable. No matter how frequently we imagine we would like to rebel against it, all of us must somehow realize that, without the roots, the security of age, there would be no foundation upon which to increase our understanding and build progres- sive actions. I O s ei Top: Symlmlic of the gridiron contest held annually he- tween Carroll College and the l oreste1's is the Powder Keg, which for twu years has gracedtl1em:1ntleul'thc CUlNINOl15, signifying that the .Illy'l5lI'klS have lmeen vie ftwlulls. .lIif1'11'ff'.' Une uf' the must CllViHy2ll3lC duties tml' the lmvly lftesh- men is the ringing uf' Cul- lege hull hell l'rvllcm'ir1g haut- lmll victories lay the .lays lutds. Barlow.- Perhups the most eagetlv anticipated ul- all trips to the Cumtnuns made lay resident students are those for Tltzlnlqsgiving and Christmas dinner. Algal l ,W tiff X IN fl f f'R' lv l l f , X X X. ll Al ll Si ' l -XAL L:-I lg.. Jfb.-'NVQ Lcjff: TWH fll. the must prized customs of the Cullege are the Junior Bench cetemuny lleftl and Seniutlree Pluntf ing frightl. To everyone they represent the feeling of unity constantly lmuilt lwctween the campus and the students and alumni. 35? Uk Kunzer, Monger and Charus catch up on current topics. Lake Forest College felt a decided decrease in her male population this year because many of her 'boys' were called or enlisted in the Army, Navy, or aviation corps. But we hear glad tidings from our new 'alums'. Yale Adams ex. -ll-is an Aviation Cadet in the Army Air Corps. Peter Bussone ex. '-l-l-is in the engineering division of the Navy. Clyde Ferry ex. '42-is in the Army Air Corps. W'allace Gormley ex.'-L3-is in the Navy. Bill Harlan '41-is in the Navy Air Corps. George Harrison'4l-isin the Navy Air Corps. George Hatchellex '43-is in the Navy Air Corps. Bill Jennings ex. '-Ufis in the medical division of the Army. lflmer Maiman '39eis an Fnsign in the Navy. Bob Maiman '38-is in the Naval Service Corps. Ken McAllister '39fis in the Army Air Corps. George hletz '-ll-is in the Navy Air Corps. Otto Ulland ex. '-Ufis in the Navy Air Corps. Jack Neale '-1-U-is an Fnsign in the Navy. Fdward Pfeiler 'll-is a Naval and Mid- Shipman Reserve. Frank Stoltz'-ll-is in the Army. Gordon Thomas'-ll-is in the Army. Frank W'ard ex'-Reis in the Navy Air Corps. Ted W'iechieki ex. '-H-is in the Navy Air Corps. Our curriculum in many cases has been changed or added to. New courses in meterology and WAR TAZK navigation as well as, first aid, shorthand and typing are included in the second semester schedule. We see our co-eds drop their angora socks and pick up navy and kaiki yarn to make sweaters and socks for our servicemen. And, we modestly admit we did our share in the Red Cross drive for funds. After a census of student opinion, we find that these are the most typical: Freshman class. jay W'ise speaks: lf we are going to win the war, there will have to be a great change in the attitude of the people of our country, because most ofthe people don't realize what is at stake. They don't realize what an Axis victory would mean to them. Sophomore class. Mary Ironside speaks: The present war is going to have a profound etliect upon the college students, the girls as Well as the boys. For the war is I1Ot only a war of manpower, but of womanpower. Its results will be widely found in the tendency to do away with sex distinction and woman will take her place in the business and economic world along with the men. junior class. Tom Ramsey speaks: Ultimate victory lies within the great man-power and natural resources of our own United States. The present danger lies in the fact that the American people do not yet realize that we are again engaged in a great conflict. Wie must be united in our all out war efforts. Senior class. Sherle Sass speaks: History is merely repeating itself. The cause of the war, as I see it is again the Fight for commercial supremacy. W'e can repeat the procedure and find in the years to come the same thing over and over again or we can once and for all take our righteous place as victors and lay down a peace that will justly affect all nations. I KX X542 X57 .. Q. sw . VCTTT f ', s Xl gT fk-S f , f- 5 . il f ff , I f' NX 1 I If jx 1 12 -'A Q if K ,i - T I XV -f-iff AND 7R47MV!!V6? Tap Lqfl Bill Fbcncr prcwnrx ll character study an hc ruudx hix nuwly rucuiwd dmtlr IV.lIVL'l'N, Top Rlghl 'Bull Kulnwm showx Barry' SChL'lf'lL'I' xomu of thu van: wurld Changi,-N whuch hmm' rucmrlp uk-,n pl.uL, Hollnm DnjohneoninrrnducwxlguestspuaxkrrfrmnlfrnrtShurid.1ninvirudrurhufollugubyrhuInrrrnzmrmzxl Rulmxum Club. IR l . ' V - L., , V 5, fl' '21 fr. - 1 W if I ii 1 f w .' -. M- v 0 , . 5 .. . lla: l , 0 V- . . i rg. ., gk. ,. In Q A h v IN 7942 W5 .G Q ' 0 anus 1, Q tv ' ,, 1 .1 mmm , . . Mr. Divers, Dr. Hu Shih, and Ur. Nloore stand he-fore the Commencement audience in June, 19-ll. Une of the most important assets of any college is the opportunity it ot'l'ers for students to come into contact with the distinguished men and women of the political, social, and artistic world. Through the lecture series, chapels, assemlilies, and commencement exercises people in the political and intellectual limelight become real rather than mere name personalities to Lake lforest students. The college was honored to have one of the most significant men of the dav, Dr. Hu Shih, amliassador from China, give the commencement f' X V5 X Jgi' D 'ix X'-u K -f iq l xx o J Vggg X kk in 'J I4 address last june. A world famed intellectual leader, who after graduation from Cornell Uni- versity, returned to his native land to raise the standard of the Chinese language and improve educational policies. After he had accomplished much in the educational Field, he was sent as an ambassador to l'nited States. His address on j71ft'f.!Fl'fI!lZf P1'ejifz1'r1z'1zf'.r.v, enriched by humor, philosophy, and logic, won the praise of the entire audience. .-Xtiter the formal ceremony Dr. Hu Shih's magnetic personality was further re- flected in his informal remarks to students and visitors. fr ifF7DPf'G'T'Wtf0 we-Hilfe .' ,J c If ' ,' fu, V: I- I lf , .flffi te. ef i lm, J tt 1, ei, Dr. Sft'l'l.21USUl1 proved to he an exception Paul lfngle, Iowa poet, tziscinated :in aipprecin to the rule that great scientists are poor speakers. tive audience lworh with his poetry' and personal .-Xhle to tell stories in 21 converszltionzll manner ity. :X former Rhodes scholar now lecturing :lt he held the attention of the audience as he descrihed experiences in the Artic regions. .-X scientist :ls well as un explorer, Dr. Stel'l'z1nson, now a technical adviser to Pan American .-Xirwziys, made iniportzlnt comments on the future ol- the .-Xrtics as 11 sliywzly. l,f lformer amlmsszldor to Gernmny' Hugh Wilson w the lecture series. A keen olwserver and Ll deep thinker, Mr. XYilson spoke with zz conviction and insp that held the rapt attention of the audience. lowa lvniversity, Paul lingle is il Y-oltliios American poet. No less inspiring were Nlurgzlret XX cluster, olif standing director of Shziliespealrezin plaixs, zlnt lllls l'islier, correspondent tor the .Xizlmu irzltion ol their personzllitv and achieve ments, which is inipormnt in college lille. Representative of those who visited us we have Yllh-llllllllll' Stefamson taillaing with Dr. l,iiit-lutrg .ind Ur. Nloorv, llugh Wilson nutogrniphing one of his hooks for .lohn Rvuss, Phrllis XYhitney discussing writing with Ann lildsntr und Btrnttlt ru' Farmer, :md Margaret Wtlmster :ind Nlr. 'liomlinson for the stzxgel. I 5 ho addressed luke l'orest students, lzicultv, and was one ot the most lllSCll1ilI'lUg' personalities of tox niesszuge that these people luring, hut the influence vnspeople this season. It is not only the W rf0.R97Ve7W0 Each year, since 193-1, there has been published a book entitled YYhols YYho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges put out in order to give recognition and honor to outstanding student leaders throughout American colleges. About four thousand individuals are so honored each year. This year, Lake Forest College has selected nine of their students as deserving of this recognition. We all know them. These are the men and women who have been campus leaders, who have been behind the scenes in our activitiesg these are the ones who assisted in making the machinery of our college life run smoothly. As meritous of this reward for scholarship and leadership,the college has selectedgDoris Ollman, William Bulow, Elizabeth Kastler, Charles Becker, Robert Patterson, Alan Gripe, June Gardner, Dorothy Burnham, and Louise Stilling. The faculty and students of Lake Forest Col- lege offer their sincere congratulations to these selected men and women. They have admirably displayed the qualities which XYho's YYho Among Students in American Universities and Colleges has avowed as the purpose of the volume- an incentive for students to get the most out of their college careers, as a means of compensation for what they have already done, as a standard of measurement for students com- parable to such agencies as Phi Beta Kappa and the Rhodes Scholarship Award, and as a recom- mendation to the business world. Bolmm Ltjft-Doris Ollman, Bill Bulow, Betty Kastler. Opp0.r1'te: Top fry?-Chuck Becker, June Gardner. .Middle-Bob Patterson, Alan Gripe. Botlom-Dorothy Burnham, Louise Stilling. jliillil 5 , gg YY A I Z ws . . , ,M . ax E 5 XA X-1 iix 91 'N I-1 fill 7 TAT ff -1717 fi PE FFT' tftVmfrirQtc if me ifrflffffiflfacf The Campus Beautiful is no mere phrase to Lake Forest studentsg to every Lake Forester the campus is a beauty spot of the Middle- west, with its rustic, winding paths, its ravines, and its many trees ablaze with myriads of color in autumn and laden with delicate icicles and snow crystals which make Lake Forest a winter fairyland. ln the center of the campus College Hall is the one spot where students of every class and social group gather for fun and fellow- ship. Besides providing numerous class rooms and lahs, College Hall houses the Coffee Shop, the center of student life hetween and after classes. Watching hundreds of students pass through its halls almost daily since l878, what a tale College Hall might tell of life on Lake lforest campus. lfraternity life at Lake Forest is carried on within the Gothic walls of Blackstone and Harlan Halls. :X glimpse within these walls might find Lake Forest men discussing politics far into the night, playing black jack, poker, or crililiage, cramming for exams, or indulging in a hull session. ww 'W QIFI is 6 323 Q ' :Hi 1, xg 94,-ff ,V lgNy5IIhglwLif 1 we 1 W .4 ,Q gf., K I --IE' I 1 .x . I. I 7 rf -. I T w f , 2 W4 'FQKIFII uy'II ' VKX f. I I 31 --'rv' . ,. -, - - J I I ,, Q . ' 0,5 Lx 'fl' 1 ' I' , ,I -fpiynl .. W. . I'-7-I',, '5, -I . -A ' f '-,Him IJV . 4 'If' . I' I I- ui: 3' ' NA i' A K5-g,.ff W...-I -' , V , ,w -.fr v- f. , fm-H.,-ff,i.. -,I ' . X. ,Y A- '5 xc Q xfffl I- 5.1 f' .,'1xI.'j if'I'J,'kIp'5 .- .- I '54 ' - -.-.ww rv' ' I q '7'La.+' .fra QQ:R.es.3?'!3' , ' ' - ' -- '-M ,nm , X - W M E, x ,, I I '07 ' 1' I V 'A - x Il 1. 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Y I 11,15 zu' L3 ,xc 'P the crv of the Lake Forest stu- I ,Ich YO' PX vfigxsxraf- II ovkodl 5 ' I I K, Nl' Ywxx YL Dhoxoii-fav ' Mnuul 'l dent on reg1strat1on day as he 1 vnwwg' kfeccmp I I A if , K1 Hxefc' ' V P' W1 L new V, we on hlls out class cards, program Wesen IIII6 I I .1 Ce ,1 1 '1 Ct-ucv! I so ,101 'K 85 1 . . . 1 .N -A , I , 1 cards WlfhlI'1I'1Un1CI'alDlCd.L1pllC3.tCS X III have we IIIIII I., GJIIAQ 1 Icm,1.ov-'H . nw K I , . 2 I mKS5xoo ,cnrw 5' V' 5111- ' and questlon blanks that leave M, fx-1 Bl ,ka me 9' 0,2241 WQDPV lx -,Q avilucll 1-me-new 19 31 AM - 5 'w of WWW CM . l1ttle eoncernmg one s academ1e 1 I ,ww x II me uma .A.,,'b. Ywc ' Q .,. I' 1 CET . . . . U a to Pnl , ' Cm g idcn h1Story to the 1mag1nat1on. Por- 1 we fivwbl QQOJ V mY We I I Same- ,YHA ,hm . r UI wfxb 5g..nW III tunately reg1strat1on comes but 1 8A.1fe11f ,,,,,t,.. GN L,.,,.t,.x1-11-11 I I grunt' l .Pj H IWVICS a year , he s1ghs as he I,w.5e.,1 we IMMNMS111 Bc,,.,a1men.xa I dmv god ' . . uf ffl pushes two weary feet out of what 1. yo mf-1 of vfeva X . - N191 at ' the p re s 1 d en t ' s office. He l cw we I ,wed Vo , . X ' W 0 ef, wonders why 1t IS necessary to 'X COND' . . , ' l 91 1906 aj A answer so mam quest1ons, to 1 9,6 1 ru' ,ps , I 0865 . texs-Q VIII, fill 111 so many blanksg but to run X,P,x4eII,,+f-Y I wt Q 4, I f IIC2 O V5 A' a college w1thout a Complete of l - . , ,A hlmg SYstem would be l1ke Tplotaxwx X,- l ,eff CW N' 1 - 1 , , l operatmg a telephone svstem Id 0592! 60 toe' . . , Y ., . 11260 ' Wlfhflllf central controls. Be- OU g ,. 'Q . .... ngCflPl oplv X IMI-'llc ,ro nd Cause the adm1n1strat1on IS ef Io1T ' . l 'N 6,011 ' IIB, ' ' - ' 9 K we 'Lo of coo hc1ent, Lake Forest students not ,ev ,vi ,oe ,J I Asa V60 500 ,AY Koo, INIII6 1 only aeqmre knowledge but are W' Iguw' Iam - I III GN' owe' e , I ll '1 1 A - 1 1 1 ECN ' s 1 we gun et IH persona L eve op- IIIIWL IIIIIW II0. I7 I 3 Y f ,ws .N--asf' l ment. .Q t 1 I 'rx '-- -A-MN- -..hsumg , X ou - . , III C LAM, 111mfs'r 1g.,L,E , Giza 'rn1'llp . lll'Fll'l - ' l'E lx ww' ISF f'f'fil5ll1iTlir1 ' 1 'I:w xx : ' qvfa ' 'MMHU M Nu,l.u11s. V rmnsr: V Q X l LD un - X I 'rr.I 5 6 gif f c 1 - I - I ZQZQI II 5 X51 J , 'lf W I l 4 C . IIr,.,, , I ,Af V l W !x an 1miS l'uon lv D' S Q . nge Qr ' l hlx huh- I II., INIIIII U1 hc: mlvm 211 ,F he' N' . l 5 X' YLO rl 0 V, 1.11.-1 P-1Nl5'l' xl . sf ' A .bmw in bm 1-1f 'u Q-Y 6 +-N- xt 1 1 KU .. u q.swm1n1z smug ---tw--. MW nw e, -5 . - 1-1.5 -wt -ul l 'll nl. insl.n1U- I I I .mul 3' ga. -qgnxxturv f '. 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A bf 9 smoke 92965, vf'xN:xv inf?-wx: :WF A 1,9 wo X 1 U-'Zh C P. , I f- YJ Z U ' 1' L i 'gi Fx' xg sux W5-A. N N uv QW' 99-lo 1 ,Q ' - 91- ' 1 . Y A, -. ' 1 3 . ' 1 V V 0 CVMAQV imw Vi KMYCVRVVVVEUXXQ W F9 VX VVNMU X, Q '53-rj V Y--gi: . ,lpn XVI, V VV . +- ,GV 1:2100 gxwvwx AX w,,...w , x It V X:..3VhVgV : A-. , I , Qi ' 3 Yevwtx 1,,'N ' XV Y' 4 411 Lk N, X -x X , ' ' ' .74 . - ' Vlofgff ,V VVV V V Date , 3 V REV g Y . .A ' 1451 A ' ' 0 f 1 'l'o most students the term administration denotes a liody who determine the policies of the school and direct activities with unquestioned authority. To Lake Forest students, however, the Administration is not only a governing body lsut a group of friendly and helpful advisers. Despite the fact that the office force handles the theoretically cold and impersonal matter of school management, it accomplishes its task in a most efficient and understanding manner. livery student who has the occasion to come into contact with the president, dean, comptroller, registrar, N. Y. .-X. secretary or some other memlier of the office force is amazed to discover that these people call him liy name and show a personal interest in his activities and achieve- ments. The fact that these people command lwoth the respect and the friendly smile and hello of the students proves that the Lake Forest college administration is one in a million. DR. MO0Rf SERVE' For twenty-two years a faithful servant of Lake Forest College, Dr. Herbert McComb Moore has won the admiration of hundreds of students and townspeople. Dr. Moore's friendly smile, cheerful Good Morning , and kindly interest in everyone, have made him popular with students, faculty, and alumni. :X friend ofevery student in college, Dr. Moore in his twenty-two years as president, never forgot the name ofa Lake Forester. Com- mencement has been a memorable oc- i I'i1.1.1s H.u.vERsoN Liakoss Moiuus lffllff f0Rf5'7 7Wf!V7y'7W0 7514135 casion for alumni, who returning to the campus are always greeted with a sincere welcome lvy Dr. Moore, calling each one by his tirst name. Much praise is due Dr. Moore for his splendid achievements as president of Lake lforest College. XYhen Dr. Moore was forced to retire in January lwecause of ill health, Dr. Ernest Johnson was appointed acting president lmy the Board of Trustees. A iremlner of the faculty for seventeen years, Dr. johnson served as head of the economics and lmusiness administration department. Dr. AIohnson's capable guidance and keen interest in student activities is appreciated liy the student hody which recognizes him as one of the most popular professors on campus. His qualities of leadership and the high regard in which he is held hy all Lake lforesters have won for him sincere sup, port in his administration of l.ake lforest College during these critical times. F' V -en- MARIE Mum' RALPH Fermi sos Si sas Cossiiiix' ANNA M. W. SMITH NIARTHA BYGGF 23 FHM' I!YI QQ fagf ,IVF 0 if , 1 nntp fC if MJ Top : NIR. NNvII.l,I.-'HI Rosx.-nl and NIR. RL'ssELL TrmLlNsoN. 5'c'z'01I1fZ NIR. CIEORGE ADAMS, DR. S. .-X. I'IARTZO, and NIR. NNVILLARD SMITH. Tlzird: NI1ss INIARY INIORRIS, DR, INIARY IQOPENHAVER, DR. FDXVARD NORTH, and DR, BRUCE LINEBL'Rc:. Bottom: INIR. NIILLER UPTON, DR, ERNEST JOHNSON, NIR. Lows KELLER, and NIR, IxARL BOEI2EQK.HR.4 Ofvpoxile Lqfi :- N Iss .-XRD1'rH RIE-s, AND NIR. W1 LL1AMg I'IEGTOR,. O pogife Right:- N R. CHARLES KER'RX', DR, I'IAROI.D, CL'R'r1s, ANDIDR, ROSQOE HIARRIS., J 1. fig' lu I qg.f1' pawns I I L. .lt i I ri, V v 'Tim' 1 YFYQ 'H T MCAL She is known around campus as Yonse . Her real name is Mary Helen Johnson and Elgin, Illinois is her home town. She is a sophomore-transferred from Wisconsin U. and likes Lake Forest much better-but definitely. You'd know our typical college girl anywhere. She's about live feet three, weighs about one hundred twelve pounds. She has very longudark wavy hair,worn quite plainly, and big huge brown eyes. The purple lipsticks and polishes are her favorites. Hand-knit sweaters and plaid skirts are heruevery daynuniform, but Yonse loves to dress-up plus high heels for Saturday night. She is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, to which she was pledged at Wisconsin. She is majoring in business administration. .-Xt lflgin High she won numerous honors on the state debate championship team. For the last two summers Yonse has worked in a sports shop in lilgin, and she actually likes to workfso she tells us. Het ambitions are to get a position , preferably in personnel work, for a few years, and then to get married and settle down where its peaceful in the country . Yvhy was Yonse chosen by the student body as the typical Lake Forest College girl? XYas it because of her happyzgo-lucky nature, her sense of hun'or, her soiled saddle shoes, and her sloppy-Joes? The answer to this is probably a combination of all of these that gives Mary Helen Johnson her striking personality. 5' t . k H N-tkixillw If l 2' V i as iffy r fffff' ' .ff STUDENTS William Frederick Bulow is a proud senior. Four years Bill has called Lake Forest his home, but really, he is from out where the tall corn grows , Clinton, Iowa. Bill is the president of his fraternity, Digamma Alpha Fpsilon. He is a mem- ber of the Iron Key, the highest honorary distinction a man can obtain at l.ake Forest. Plus all this, Bill is the president of the Student Council and the Student Center Committees. He played end on the varsity football team, and in his freshman and sopho- more years was on the basketball squads. Yet, he Claims swimming is his favorite sport. His major is business administration and he expects to take his place in the business world if lincle Sam doesn't need him first. During the summer, he works at the DuPont Company in Clinton. .-Xs for his appearance-Bill is about six feet one with football buildn. He also participates in the crew-cut and yellow Corduroy fad. When asked why he thought he was chosen as 'l'ypieal ,he replied, l guess, just cause l'm average . But we dis- agree. With all the honors Chalked up behind his name, we see that he has proved himself to be much more than average. Bill has achieved what most college fellows hope to but never find time for. :Xs far as his college life, Bill has been an outstanding success. May his future be a Continuation of this. '1'm'xu fbiig H is? 6 f 1 ' f QQ' l ' 5 ll Af-X x f if f i N .wal ew 'F' ff .461 I' fig. Top!FR1zsHwA'x'ER, KEN- NEDY, BVRKE, MR. .-Xlmms, and CQARDNER dlscuss world :affairs at :1 meeting of Sigmn Rho. r'lIzf1't1'lr'MR. Voss varies routine slightly by holding class on thejunior Benches, which must be n sign of spring or the last remains of summer. Bnl1uu1f'l'he lowhest of freshmen submit to the most typlcul of freshmen LICUVIIICS. 28 .N TYPICAL STUDENT ACTIVITIES Small as it is, the Lake Forest student body has its divisions. At the bottom of our caste system is the proverbially low freshman. His order of the day is blood, sweat, and tears. King for a week, he rides the crest during rushing only to find that after pledging he is a humble servant. He experiences endless humiliations, paddling, rebukes, and acrid criticism to prepare him for Hell yyfek, which is the hnal test ofhis ability to take it . After sleepless nights, long, cold walks, and intense physical strain at last he becomes an active, a position well worth the hardships of the first three months. The freshman is given opportunities to give as well as to take, The freshman issue of the Sfelzlor is an expression of freshman literary talent and initiative. An important event is the frosh dance with the suspense concerning the freshman queen and her court. The freshman may be insignificant, but he is king of fun and frolic with new exciting experiences never to be forgotten. The sophomores, as their name suggests, begin to be savants and try their wings in new respon- sibilities. Under the guidance of upperclassmen they are prepared for leadership. The juniors are the true rulers of campus life. Soon to assume the dignified position of seniors they participate eagerly in every activity and are usually the busiest people on campus. The Junior Prom is a highlight of the calendar. Having achieved a reputation and enjoying to the fullest their last days of college the seniors hold a place of dignity and authority. The only organized class, the seniors are respected and admired for their accomplishments as they don cap and gown and from thy college halls depart. NSW MEET TI-IE CLASSES EACE TQ EACE -rpg y ,, I ' 1 L v Freshmen UF 7945 Sophomores ' 'f P f fNW vm 1 f f' Q 5 N N U Fi 5 Cf K 944 U Freshmen First R010-IXILJNNINCIER, THORPE, F.-XNSHIER, clk.-XHAM, XYRIc:H'I', CSR.-XNQL'lS'I', IJAVIS, JACKSON. -YLYOIIIZI R0iL KL'NZER, ls.-XIRB.-XNRS, PERCY, MAI'- MAN, HANSEN, SIMMONS, BIRCH, PfI.I.IO'I', HISCOX, KININGH.-XM, IQERRIHARD, BOLCER, ABR.-XNISON, .-XNDERNON, MCIIQNERY, SCU'l l'. Third IQOWYAICCALI., HESTERMAN, BEHLEN, VAN kXMERsI'OR'I', FARMER, S.AI.I.I3ERrz, XVOUNCEN, PROIINI, IIENNEN, NICCURMACK, GEORIQE. 1 0IU'ff1 ROZUg'S'l'Il.ES, XVEIH, P. O'Cf'lNNEI.I., S'I'L'AR'I', l'-ORESMAN, I.EwIs, RFHNKE, .'xl.'l'ER- c:O'I I', BEIDLER, BRENNAN. Fifllz Row-SIEI.ER, R. PZRICKSON, PETERSON, XYEI.I.INO'I'ON,.-XI.I.sOI'I-,XYIDEMAN,ML'N'IAz,GROss- MAN, OLSON, Al.-XRK, XYEILER, CI-IRIs'I'IANsON, CLARK, PIEYER. .Vixth ROWHXYESTINE, NY. HRICRSON, I.ANDAI', PII.I.II'AN'I', PIERRE, CHARCS, XYIEKEN, BRYANT, RENSNER, LOMAN, KAHN, PHEI,I-s, PIANN.-X, CSREEN, 'Ii0Ml.INSON, Xvll.l.I.-AMS, KL'IxAs'I'A, SVESS, STEELE. Not 1J7'6.Y8lll-BUCK, POPE, LEIITON, RESCHKE, HAR'I'zO, JACRMAN, SCHEPLER, M. CI.I'RE, HO- NVARD, XVHITE, SIEVERS, SCHII-PER, R. BEHLEN, CJENSBIJRG,NIARTINDALE,OSC.-KRSON,R.I,.Cl,ARK, AI.I.EMAN, XYISE, HOWLAND, RIDGEXVAY, CQRIPE, AIUNCER, BAI.zANO, KEI.I.NER, BALI., SDDERQUIST, NICIQENNA, R. CLARR, COMBS, D.-XVIES, FINCH, I'I.-XESE, HO1.I.E'rT, LANPHERE, NIAIN.-1, AI.-XNKOWSKI, POI.I.ICE, SAI,IsBL'RY, MIT- CHEI.L, LINNELI., SZATKONVSKI, ANDERSON, HAR- VEY, DONAI.DsON, IDs'I'ROM, NICHOLSON,SAN'I'L'CcI, S'I'RAI'ss. Sophomores Firxf RowfBEEI.ER, .-XI.IxER'I', iXIACL'MBER, SON- DEI., HI'N'I', -IONEN, DIOHNNON, KIENZl.E. Neroud ROIUHSCHEINER, INORAM, IJONNELLY, IRONNIDE, BEDELI., O'CONNEI,I., Al.'I'UN, fi.-XBLE, .-X I.s'I'RI IM. Third' R0w lJ.A'l I'ERSllN, INGLES, H. I.. CI..-IRR, S'I'ENYAR'I', S'I'RONc:, HAOERMAN, IJ.-XVIE, QI. CLARK, Bl.-XNCO, AI'l'EI,'I'. Fonrlh Raw-'I'IIIIII.Es, POs'I', NIC.'xl.l.IS'I'ER, HIRI- MEI., SWANNON, CURDTS, CLAEROE. Fifth R0iL'+BIBBS, H.ARRIS, REl'ss, SHII-I.EY, 'I1HOMI'S0N, XYILKINS, IJIETNIEYER. Not P2'F.f8I1f?BL'RRE, CHADERDIIAN, DI'RNER,I.EE, IQEXYENHAM, NIEME, SMITH, DOAN, BAI'MGAR'I'EN, CUNNINGHAM, IDICKSON, LAWRENCE, IQRICRSON, I IOI-'I-'M.-KN, JOHN, MCNI'I I', AI.-XDINCER, CJSBXY.-Xl.'I', PERKINS, REER, RUHDE, SPARROW, SPOONER, STANTEN, STRAND, S'I'RAL'sE, STVECK, VAI.EN'I'INE, XY.-KGNER, XYESSELI., XYILSON, FI'rzcERAI.D, HAY, NIEADOWS. 31 THE SENIGRS OF 7943 JUNICDRS RWHARD B,xNx'uN -Ions: CARTER EDWARD FISHER Ix1ARCIA BERNUI' KATHERINE DEH.AN'EN LXIARY FORDNEY RUHERW' Blum XY11.1,mM HBENI-IR ROBERT GATES 4 ,JW Q: ffER'I'RlVDE BLANQHARU AIA-XRY HCRERT ROBERTA GREKIG Hl't1ENEBOYN'I'0N .-XRNHLU HHRLICH SKS,-XNNE HENIJERSKIN 3 2 HDXVARD Him. -luaEl'H1NE KININKQHAANI Alfxxls NIIQHEIAEN NI.-XRY .IANE Honsox XYll.l.xAx1 NI.xcl41xxux R,u'xmxn NIIN1-ER Amis HIJl.L'I3 XYII.l.I.-XM NI,-XRBACH IJUR,-XTHY lj,-Xf,ENlxUl'l XYll.l.I.-XM JENNINCS Gll.BER'l' NIC.'xR'I'Hl'R Rfmlaalu' Psrrikwx XYll.l.I.1.x1 junxsox jrmx NIQCAHREX' Nlmqfmkls Rl-1lxHwl,n ix ' ' gk '. w Q JJ OHN RICKER VVILLIAM SCHMIDT DONALD STEWART RAYMOND ROSEN ROGER SCHNEIDER HELEN STILES MAR.IfJRIE RUMP GEORGE SERENI CATHERINE STOCRBRIDGE JOHN RUSSELL BARBARA SHEAN PETER TIMOSCIER LEONARD SALVO NANCY SNEDDON EDXVARD TOFFENETTI A '44 BETTY 'INOPEL JOYCE TL'RRlE DEl.BER'IW XYILCOX PQLLEN XYATSON IAJRENE XYILKE XY11.l.1AA1 XYHITE AIVNE ZIMNIERMAN ' JACK W1 ECH ERS fi Q , Q?f Q f fQvW 'Z6 CI-IARLES BECKER I V' T IL! C XVI LLIARI BELL I EA N E'I I'E BEST JAMES BIIRGENSIIN XYII.I.I.-XM BLLOII' DORIITHY BLRNI-IAM RIIIIERT CHANDLER NELSIIN CLARK BIARDIIIRIE DAVIS .I ANE'I' COLVI N JAMES IJENNIS FRANCIS DISIAIINGER SENIOYQS OF 7942 CHARLES MICHAEL BEC KER Racine-Econornirx, Physicfg Digam- ma Alpha Upsilon-Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Iron Key 3, 4, Economics Club 2, 3, 4, L. F. Club 2, 3, 4, Stentor 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Wl'io's Who 4, Sigma Pi Sigma 4. JAMES JACKSON BORGENSON Racine f Bzzrinest .idmini.ttrnlion, Digamma Alpha UpsilonfStentor 2, 4, Sports editor 3, Baseball I, 2, 3,4, Basketball 2, Economics Club 3, 4, L. F. Club 2, 3, 4, International Rela- tions Club 3, 4, Homecoming Corn- mittee 4, Athletic Board of Control 3, President 4, King of Commons 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ROBERT S. CHANDLER Oak Park-Hijlorlv, Eforzonzirfg Phi Pi Epsilon-Intramural Board 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Stentor I, 2, 3, 4, Chairman College Day 4. INIARJORIE JANE DAVIS ChicagofRomanfe Languages, Ednm- lizm, Gamma Phi Beta-XV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Forester stafT4, Junior Prom Committee 3, VVomen's Self Govern- ment Association 4, Student Council 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Stentor 1. WILLIA M BELL Chicago-Chemistry, DePaul Uni- versity I, Independent lNIen's Club! Football 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 3, 4, Letterman's Club, Inter- national Relations Club. WILLIAM FREDERICK BULOW Clinton - B1z.tz'ne,t.t .fdrninzQttrzzlfor1, Digamma Alpha Upsilon-Freshman Dance Committee I, Hazing Chair- man 2, Iron Key 3, 4, Junior Bench Ceremony 2, L. F. Club 2, 3, Pres- ident 4, Student Center Board 3, President 4, Fraternity president 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Baseball I, Economics Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, President 4, Who's Who 4. NELSON JOHN CLARK, JR. .-Xlgonac-Plz,v.tic.v, lllatlzevzntirrg Di- gamma Alpha Upsilon A Student Trip Committee 4. JAMES W. DENNIS Chicago - Buxinest .ldnzifzfstraliom Alpha Sigma Kappa - Economics Club 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, News Bureau I. JEANETTE ANN BEST Rockfordf.'lIz45z'c, Engflrh, Alpha Delta Pi-Octette 2, 3, 4, Girls' quartette 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Pi Alpha Chi I, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Kappa Alpha 4, W, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Stentor staff I, 2, 3, 4, Tusitala staff 4, Forester staff 4, International Relations Club 1, 2. DOROTHY BURNHAIXI Highland Park-Engfhtlz, Edizraliorzg Independent WomenfOrchestra I, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. 2, Board 3, 4, President of Independent Women's Club 2, 3, Student Council 4, Tusitala l, 2, staff 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, 3, president 4, Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, president 4, Pi Alpha Chi 3, 4, Sigma Delta Tau 3, 4. Who's Who 4. JANET COLYIN Wilmette - Engfilvlzg Independent Women, Tusitala 3, 4. FRANCES DCNNE DISHINGER ixIL1I1ClClClTI'-BIlJT71t'.fJ' ,fdU1Ii7If.fI7'rlIf07lj Digamma Alpha L'psilonfBasketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Eco- nomics Club 3, 4, I.. F. Club 2, 3, 4. 3 EDWARD GORDON FLISS Racine 1 B1z.vfr1e5.t ,'lLZINZf71fJ'f7'!lfI077,' Digamma Alpha Upsilon'-Football I, 2, Baseball I, Intramurals 2, 3, Stentor 1, 2, Economics Club 1. ANN-ELIZABETH GLASNER ChicagofEd11nz!iorz, Frenfh, Uni- versity of Chicago 1, Indepen- dent VVomen-VV. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Garrick 2, 3, 4, Stentor Z, 4, Scholar- ship Day Committee 3, Student Trip Committee 4, French Club 2, 4, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Orchesis 2, 3, 4, College Day Com- mittee 4. KENNETH GILL HEIMBUCI-I Freeport 1 Bn.rim'.t.v Xfllllllflll-5f7'!lf1'0llf Digamma Alpha Upsilon-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Stentor I, 2, Intramural Board 3, L. F. Club 3, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. TI-IOMAS GEORGE KENNEDY Waulceganf--Hi.t!m,v, Englzslzg Alpha Sigma Kappa--Garrick 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Forester 3, Inter-Fraternity Council 4, International Relations Club 4, Sigma Rho President 4. 38 JUNE YVONNE GARDNER Indianapolis-Hzklorlvg Alpha Delta Pifliappa Alpha, House Committee 3, President 4, Sorority President 4, Pi Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, President 4, Octette 1, 2, 3, 4, Quart- fme 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, New Student's Day Committee 1, 3, Homecoming Committee 3, 4, Student Trip 2, Dad's Day 2, Swing Queen 2, VVho's Who 4. ALAN GORDON GRIPE Indianapolis-Hi.tl0r,v, Spfeclz, Alpha Sigma Kappa4Chorus I, fl, 3, Debate I, 2, 3, 4, Stentor I, 2, Octet 2, 3, Band I, 2, Tusitala 3, Garrick 3, 4, Oratory 3, Scholarship Day Com- mittee 3, College Deacon 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Pi Alpha Chi I, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Iron Key 3, 4, I-Iistory Club 4, VVho's VVho 4. WILLIAM NEWTON HOLLISTER Oak P2iFli4EC071U771fF5f Alpha Sigma Kappa-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Alpha Chi I, 2, 4, President 3, Octet I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Bench Chairman 3, junior Prom Committee 3, College Day Committee 3, Student Center Board 3, 4, Student Council 4, Home- coming Committee Chairman 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Chairman of Fra- ternity-Sorority Sing 3, JAM ES DONALD KUBASTA I.alceWo0dfB1z.viz1e.t.t .'1d1111'11i5trrz!i0n, Phi Pi Epsilon --Football Manager 1, 2, L. F. Club 2, 3, 4, Economics Club 3, President 4, Student Center Committee 4, Dads Day Committee 4, Athletic Board ol' Control 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, junior Prom Com- mittee 3. FLOYD ALBERT GATES Joliet-Edumfion, Digamma Alpha Upsilon-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, L. F. Club 2, 3, 4, Emery Trophy 2, Foot- ball Captain 4. CAROLINE LOUISE I-IAGERMAN Waukegan-Spmzirhg Alpha Delta Pi-W. A. A. 3, Chorus 1, 2, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN KASTLER RZ1ClHCfECU770mIlIj, Edumtion, Chi Omega-Tri Beta 3, 4, Economics Club 3, 4, Garrick 3, 4, Debate 2, International Relations Club Z, 3, 42 VV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Stentor I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Panhellenic Council President 4, VVomen's Self Govern- ment Association 4, Dad's Day Com- mittee 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Sorority president 4, Who's Who 4. LUCILLE E. LORBER GlenviewfEng!i.rh,' Alpha Delta Pie Stentor 1, 2, 3, W. A. A. Board 1, 2, 3, President 4, Dads Day Committee 4, Forester 3, Women's SelfGovernment Association 4. deter Flmyaun Fuss -IVNE Ci-XRDNER I 1.m'D ci-XTES ANN-I'1l.IZABE'l4H fglh-XSNER XXL,-KN cfRIPE CA RULINE HAGERMAN KENNETH HEIKIBL'CH NEW'I'0N Ho1,1,ls'l'ER Ii1.1zA BETH KAs'r1.ER TH1mAs KENNEDY JAMES KL'nAs'rA I.1'c11.l,E IAJRBER VVILLIS I,UDEMANN ROBER'T NIALMGREN GERAI,DINE NIARQUARDT TRAMAR :XIEISTER ANTOINETTE :XIILLS DORIS OLLMAN .-XNGELO PA1.ANOO ROBERT PA'r'rERsON SARA PECK RClBER'l' RHINE -IO,-XNNE ROLLINS Wr1.l,lAM RKJSBERG WILLIS R. LUDEMANN Green Bay-fB14.tir1er: .-ldmfni.tlra!ion5 Digamma Alpha Upsilon-Stentor 2, 3, 45 Economics Club 45 L. F. Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball I5 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. TAMAR LOU MEISTER Cedar Rapids-EngI1'.fh,' Alpha Xi Delta-W. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Stentor 35 Chorus I, 25 International Relations Club 3, 45 Student Council 35 junior Prom Committee 35 Victory Day Committee 35 Dads Day Committee 45 Student Trip Committee 45 Pan- hellenic Council 45 Sorority President 4. ANGELO PALANGO Chicago-Spzzrzirlz, Sperflzg Kappa Sigma-Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 L. F. Club fl, 3, 4. ROBERT RHINE Vlaukeshziw - Blzxizzrery xldnzinittnz- tiorzg Digamma Alpha Upsilon- Basketball I, 2, 4, Captain 35 Base- ball l, 2, 3, 45 L. F. Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT A. IVIALMGREN BarringtonfBu.rinex: .5Idmin1'.rlr-alinng Phi Pi Epsilon-'Iiennis Manager I5 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Stentor I, 2, Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager 45 Economics Club 3, 45 Inter-Fraternity Council President-45 Student Trip Committee 4. ANTOI NETTE MARY M I LLS Cl'lICZlgO-Eldllfllflidll, Hwnrlz, Illzllhv- nmlir.t,' National College of Education 15 Alpha Xi Delta -Chorus 2, 45 French Club 3, 45 Independent XVomen 2, 35 International Relations Club 45 Orchesis 25 Stentor 45 Student Center Board 35 Student Council 35 W. A. A. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT N ELSON PATTERSON Braidwood-B1z.vir1r.v.r xldnzirizlttnzliorli Phi Pi EpsilonASophomore Hazing Committee 25 Stentor 3, Editor 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball I, 25 L. F. Club 2, 3, 45 Economics Club 3, 45 Forester staff 35 Fraternity Pres- ident 45 Iron Key 3, 45 College Deacon 45 Student Council 45 Who's Who 4. JOANNE ROLLINS AvllulifgllI'l'EL'0?107711if.FQ Chi Omega -- W. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Dad's Day Com- mittee 45 Stentor l, 2. GERALDINE C. MARQUARDT Rockford--N-Vpffrh, Iingfiyhg Gamma Phi Beta-President of Ciarrick 45 French Club 3, 45 Stentor I5 Chorus I, 35 Student 'Iirip Committee 45 Debate 45 Freshman Declamation Contest I5 Panhellenic Council 3, 45 VV. A. A. 3, 45 Student Dance Com- mittee 45 Chapel Committee 4. DORIS VIRGINIA OLLMAN Elgin-Speerh, Edzzralmng Gamma Phi Betaivlf A. A. I, 3, 4, Board 25 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Ciarrick 3, 45 Varsity Debate I, 2, 3, 45 McPherson Decla- mation Winner 25 Homecoming Com- mittee 45 Panhellenic Council 45 Forester 45 Kappa Alpha 3, President 45 Sorority President 45 Whos Who 4. SARA MAY PECK Lake I orestYHi.r1ar.v5 Smith College5 lndgpendent Womt-n5 Sigma Rho. WILLIAM WARREN ROSBERG Mundelein -f Economics5 Digamma Alpha Cpsilon-Economics Club 3, 45 Pi Alpha Chi 2, 3, President 45 New Students Day Committee 35 Student Council Dance Chairman 45 Chorus I, Z, 3, 45 Band I, 3, President 25 Orchestra 2, 35 Garrick 3, 4. 41 JOSEPH WILLIAM ROSE Lake Forest - B1z.rir1e.f.f .1L1'77Il'71I'.fl7't1- tion, Kenyon College l, Sigma Pi'- Forester staff 3, Business Manager 4, Economics Club 3, 4, Football 2: 3, 4, L. F. Club 3, 4. HUGH RICHARD SLUGG Milwzlukee--Pofitifzzl Srimfe, Okla- homa University I, Delta Upsilon-4 Basketball l, 2, 4, Tennis 2, Student Council 4, Athletic Board of Control 4, Intramural Board of Control Pres- ident 4, Student Trip Committee 4, Stentor 1, 3, College DayCommittee 4. ANTHONY W. SUMMERS Oak Park-P!1,v.r1'f.r, Biofyg-v, Chem- iflzlvg Alpha Sigma Kappa -Fraternity President 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Student Trip Committee 4, Intra- mural Boarcl 3, 3, Hazing Com nittse v MARY CAROLINE YAEGER Litchfield -- Konzmm' Lmzgmzgfi, Erflltzlliml: Chi Omegae-Stentor I, I 3,W. A. A. Z, Board 3, 4, Freshman, Dance Committee I, Junior Prom Committee 3, Forester 3, Panhellenic Council 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, College Day Committee 3. 42 SHERLE M. SASS River Forest W Englnth, Edumlion, Alpha Delta PifChorus 1, Stentor 1, W. A. A. I, Board 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Forester 3, Tusitala Fditor 4,Student Trip Committee 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Student Center Board 3, 4, Student Council 4, Orchesis I, 2, Kappa Alpha 3. LOUISE MARGARET STILLI NG Mel-Ienry - P.v-vrfzology, Plzilamphyg Gamma Phi Beta-Stentor I, Victory Day Committee I, W. A. A. I, Board 2, 3, 4, French Club l, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Student Council 3, Stu- dent Center Board 3, 4, Forester 3, Editor 4, YYomen's Self Government Association 4, Who's Who 4. DEANE T. TONKIN Waukegan - Bfofog-v, C!lt'77IliJfIlVj Independent Men's Club-Baseball 1, 3, 4, Athletic Board of Control I, 1, 3, 4, Intramural Board I, 2, 3, Student Trip Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Dads Day Committee 3, President of' Independent Men! Club 2, 3. ALLIN YARWOOD Oak Park -Bu.tim'.c,r .111,771IiIIl'.VlI't1lf0NQ Kappa Sizma-Football I, 2, 3, 4, I.. F. Club 2, 3, 4. PETER A. SCURTO Chicago - Chemistry, Mallzematirsg Kappa Sigma-Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4, L. F. Club 2, 3, 4. ELLA GRACE STUDER Libertyville 4 Biology, Independent Women-Tri Beta 2, 3, President 4, W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, President of Independent Women 3. DENNIS ROBERT TURNER Chicago 4 Ar'fllll1F771lZlI'L'5, P11-v.fir.f, Alpha Sigma Kappa-Sigma Pi Sigma 2, 3, President 4, Pi Alpha Chi I, 3, 3, 4, YYings Club 3, 3, 4, Stentor 3, Homecoming Committee 4, Octet 3,4, Chorus I, 3, 3, 4, lN'Ien's Quartette, Intramural Board 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN YOUNGS Lake Forest-B1z.t1'21e.r5 .fdf71li71f5l2't1- lion, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Forester 3 4, Economics Club 2, 3, 4. ggi.. JOSEPH ROSE SHERLE S.-xss PETER ScL'R'm Hum 511191: I,m'1sE S'l4Il,l.lNfi Fl.1.A S'I'l'DER :XNTHHNY QUIMERS IDEANXE 'VUNKIN DENNIS 'IQVRNEIP BI.-XRY HYAEGER .-Xl.1.1x Y.aRwooD -Imax Yorxcs Swziozxf .Vol Pirfznufd Thomas N. Anderson, Gustave Beerly, David Gardner, Robert Louis Schulz, Lloyd .-X. YYhite, Martin Holdenberg. It' you're the brainy tvpe of Lake Forester you no doubt belong to Phi laita Sigma or to Alpha Lambda Delta, the honorary fraternity and sorority, for freshman men and women. Then when you grow up into an upper-classman you might possibly be chosen to be a member of the Iron Key, which is a men's organization, whose basis is: all around development, scholastic leadership plus campus activities, or if you're a girl, you might be selected for Kappa Alpha, the organization which also promotes, well-rounded personalities. Our four other national honorary fraternities are in specialized fields. Sigma Tau Delta is the Iinglish fraternity, and not only do the members contribute to the college publications and edit 44 ACTIVITIES the Tusitala, thev, also, write for The Rec- tangle , the quarterly put out by the national office. Then, there is Phi Sigma Iota, the romance language fraternity, and the French Club, which is open to freshman. Chapters of Sigma Pi Sigma, the national physics fraternity, and Tri Beta, for biology majors, are established on the campus and Pi Alpha Chi is the music fraternity. Also, there is the Fcon Club for business administration majors and the International Relations Club, which endeavors to promote an interest in current world atliairs, and which sponsors talks by well-known authorities. In the speech department, there is the Garrick Club, the dramatic society under the competent supervision of Mr. Tomlinson. Each year tour plays are presented by the club. The idea of the organization is to stimulate an interest in the theatre, and we were very proud to have as a special guest this year Margaret Webster, the greatest woman director in the theater today. Another speech activity is the debate teams for both men and women. For several years Lake Forest has won honors in the state and district tournaments. This year because of the war the question was changed from organizing THE LAKE labor unions to the vital problem nf-11 Peace alter the war. ln addition to this, the state oratory and extemporaneous contests each vear see repref sentatives from Lake lforest,and, we might add, ones whose presence is felt by all participants. Uur music department has been extended this year to include not only the chorus and octette, but also the girls quartette and a string ensemble. Twice a year concerts are given as well as many FQREST WAY has tried to provide a means ull amusement and recreation by sponsoring niatinee dances, quiz contests, a bridge tournament, and longer cotliee- shop hours. XYhether your interests are strictly scholastic, or whether they include cxtrafcurricular activities, you will hnd an interesting and profitable college life which will include t.'11I'I1CNIl1Css in studies and pleasure in pastime At Lake lforest College. afternoon recitals, and at the Garrick Productions the ensemble entertains. There are three publications at Lake Forest. The Stfvitor, we are proud to say, is one ot the oldest college papers in the Middle West. It was established in 1836. In our weekly news- paper is found college news, student opinion, and dirt . For the more literary minded there is the Tzzxitnfzz, a magazine ol' creative student work. It is edited twice a year and is managed bv the Sigma Tau Delta Fraternity. And last, but far from least, we have the Fo1'e.vter, Lake l orest's vearbook, a compilation of the school year's events and students. Our new Student Center Committee this year The e itome of Honors Chapel is the tappirg P L - - for lron Key, when the men deemed worthy are pledged to the most secret and most coveted fraternal group on campus. Here we show Bill Bulow being tapped by the Master of the lron Hand. -lb 1 -4.3 ,nl I-IDNCDRING THE MEN Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary fraternity. proposes to encourage high scholarship among freshmen men, those who have acquired an average of 2.5, or better are admitted. Lake Forest's chapter, organized in 1929, had the honor of being this fraternity's first small- college chapter. Today there are more than fifty chapters throughout American colleges and universities. The Phi Pita Sigma cup, which was awarded for the first time last year, went to Robert Bibbs, of the class of '-1-1, who was initiated into the fraternity in November. Following the initiation, the freshman smoker was held to introduce the fraternity to the class of 45. This year the oHicers of the organization were Delbert Wilcox, president, Charles Becker vice-president, Richard Banyon, secretary- treasurerg and Alan Gripe, historian. Faculty sponsors and honorary members are Dr. Herbert McComb Moore, Dr. Fl. A. Johnson, and Dr. R. B. VVilliams. Top ROTZUQBANYON, XYILCOX, GRIPE, BIBBS. Front Row-DR. JOHNSON, DR. hlooaiz, DR. WILLIAMS, BECKER. To members of Iron Key goes the distinction of having received the highest honor awarded men at Lake Forest and of belonging to the most secret organization on campus. Iron Key gives recognition to the all around man, and therefore membership is awarded on the basis of leadership in worthwhile campus activities and for personal development as well as for scholastic achievement. Founded as a local honor fraternity on Lake Forest campus in 1919, it rewards school leaders and attempts to encourage additional leadership in them. New members, never more than six per year, are chosen by the active members by a secret point system. On the day of spring honors chapel the tension mounts as the berobed and hooded Brother of the lron Hard paces back and forth and lirally, with great ceremony, taps the worthy new naember. Seldom more than four are choseng these are usually juniors, rarely sophomores. Dr. E. .-X. Johnson is sponsor of the group. The secret ofiicers of those who are privileged to wear the dark sterling key of membership are the Grand Master of the Key, Keeper of the Key, Brother of the Iron Hand, Keeper of the Veils and Fires, Chief Locksmith and Keeper of the Books. 7' I 1 'f B01mmfWii.cox, Bsckaa, P.-X'I I'ERSON, B11 Low, GRIPE. -17 f Xxl Top'-S'1'1LL1NG, CQARDNER, BEST, BURNHAM, Sus. BOUOIII-CHADERJIAN, BFRNHAM, BEELER, IXIICHELSEN, CLARR, ALBERT, P.-X'l'TER5ON, DEAN KOl'P.Al,. GR' J X XJ Oppwllx-jL'NE QIARDNER, DORIS OLLMAN, SHERLE Sus, 11nfiJIMMY fN xg BEM' do ll little C1lI'Cl-Lllflllillllilfllig on the msrits ol' freshmen .E 1 lf -' A - V . X 1 1 women cleqlblc for the lxawu .-Xlwha cu N. X X - ll l l l a X f ,J ll X f 'fi-Q53 , I Yi! 1' 17 -- E- QT 1 fi DT l X All Xl X HQNCDYQING THE WQMEN PPA ALPHA Al,PH A IANIBD-X Dlel IA Membership in Kappa Alpha, senior wo- men's honorary sorority, is one of the highest honors coveted by Lake Forest women. The award is granted to those women who at the end of their junior year have maintained a scholastic average of 2.0, who have proved themselves leaders on the campus, who have shown an active interest in promoting its ideals and activities, and who are deemed ot' worthy character. The aims of this organiza- tion are to maintain high ideals and foster the interest of college women in constructive educational work. ln Honors Chapel in the spring of 19-ll six junior women were chosen for membership in Kappa Alpha. For seven- teen years it has been customary for Kappa Alpha to present a cup to the freshman girl who has excelled in scholarship and activities. ln Honors Chapel last spring the cup was presented to Barbara Beeler. Mrs. Mc- Pheeters is sponsor ol' the group, and Doris Ollman was president during the past year. The national honorary sorority for f'i-eviiimii women, which parallels the men's Phi lita Sigma in requirements and ideals, is Alpha l.ambda Delta. Since its organization on l.al4e Forest campus in W3-l, it has been instru- mental in the promotion ol scholarship among the freshman women. An average ot' 2.5 or higher for either semester of the freshman year earns for a girl the privilege cali wearing the tiny gold candle with the ruby flame. l'nder the guidanceoti faculty sponsor Dean Koupal, the old members this year pinned their badge upon the new initiates, Nlary NIcCormack,,lean MarieAllsopp,and Dorothy Granquist. One ol' the highlights of the year's activities was a luncheon given for Alpha Lambda Deltas by Nlrs. Herbert Moore, an honorary member of the organization. ln appreciation to Mrs. Moore the girls presented her with a personal- ized dictionary inscribed with a poem by Helen Louise Clark and autographed by all the members. Dorothy Burnham served the organization as president, Pat Patterson as vice-president, Barbara Beeler as secretary-treasurer, and Janis Michelsen as ,iunior adviser. 1. 5137 9 A-. -ll! CAMPUS ADMINISTRATORS S'I'l.'DENT COUNCIL Composed of one representative from each organized social group, the Student Council coordinates all campus activities. It discusses current student problems and attempts to solve them in a way satisfactory to both students and faculty. Yearly the Council appoints the Dad's Day, Homecoming, New Student's Day, and Student Trip chairmen and sponsors the popular dances that follow varsity games. Students enjoyed a lower per capita cost for the junior Prom, Student Trip, Mid- XNinter Banquet, Freshman Dance, and Senior Ball because the Council again arranged for the student activity fee to cover these costs. Sponsoring a successful Red Cross drive, furnishing the recreation room, and sending Christmas gifts to former Lake Forest students now in the armed services were among the special activities of the Council this year. STUDENT CENTER One of the most popular spots on the campus this year has been the newly organized Student Center. This project aimed to develop the Coffee Shop into a place where student activity and recreation could be combined. Bright new furniture decorates the new addition to the Coffee Shop, a ping-pong table offers fun for both residents and commutors, and new washrooms have been installed. If you had chanced to drop in the Coffee Shop some afternoon, you might have seen a reproduction of radio's Battle of the Sexes program, carried on between a fraternity and sorority on campus. After the quiz program participants and spectators enjoyed doughnuts and coffee. If you visited the Student Center on a Saturday afternoon, you might have seen the students dancing to popular recordings. Under the leadership of Bill Bulow as pres- ident and Mr. Karl Boedecker as faculty adviser, the Student Center Board has been busy planning recreational and constructive activities for Lake Forest students. 50 WOMAN'S SELF GOVERNMENT The YYoman's Self Government organization is composed of six girls who are appointed by the president, elected each spring by the women on campus. The four sororities are represented on the committee with at least one member from each group. To maintain harmony among the sixty women who live in Lois Durand Hall and Patterson Lodge is the responsibility of the House Committee. The president, June Gardner, was general chairman of the Lois Hall formal, sponsored by the governing board and held in the Recreation room of the hall last November. A Christmas party is given annually in the lounge, and Santa distributes exchange gifts to all residents of Lois Hall and Patterson. To divert the energies of Lois Hall women from running in the halls, typing term papers until dawn, studying to the clamorous ac- companiment of radios and victrolas, and playing football in the suites, the House Com- mittee issues weekly noise warnings and campuses. lilll sf' tfzfafagy iilw ii Bark R0iL 7HOl,LISTER, BL'Low, PA'rTsiv.soN, SLVGG. I-'rant Row-BUANHAM, STOCKBRIDGE, SNEDDON, Davis, Sixss. Illfddlf-LORBER, KAs'ri,ER, STILLING, PAGENROPF, DAvls, GARDNER. Bark R0'wfTHOMPSON, Posr, BuLow, HOLLISTER. fron! Row-MR. BOEDECKER, BEELER, SAss, FORDNEY, S'rxLL1Nc, KuaAs'rA. EDITORS PLUS STAFFS 'l'l'SlT.-XL.-X Tusitala,l.ake Forest College's semi-annual literary publication, has, since 1935, provided the students with an outlet for their talents in the field of' creative writing. Contributors are grateful for the opportunity to see their work in print, and readers are pleased to have a chance to see the results of' the efforts of their classmates. Two editions are published each school year, one in the winter and one in sprirg. The maiority of' the eontributions consist of poetry, but there are always several prose selections. The staff' points with pride to the attractive cover, illustrated with a block print by Janet Colvin. As staff' members to assist her in the puhlieaf tion editor Sherle Sass had Jimmy Best, Betty Topel, l.c-u Clark, Nancy Sneddon, Russell Nype, and Owen Tiblnles. Top Raza- Nyi-E, Crank, VliIBBI.l-IS, SNEDDON, Sass, TOPE L, W1 Lcox. Top Row- Bioro, I.t'DEM.fxNN, Rt'ssEl.1., CHANDLER, Bokoswson, BArMoAa1'EN. Tlimi RU-as--SwANsoN, ZIMMERM.-1N,CLARlx, Best, Tovizr, PE'r1easoN. Ssmmz' Ro-zc .-Xrsrizom, Gmssr-git, KAs'ri.ER, INGRAM, lxorias, .'Xl.BER'I'. 1'l1l7',YlROTC ' Nlicnsrsias, Sososi., NIA1.Mc.REN, P.-xrrsnsox, SNEDDON, Bement, Bmsco. STIQNTOR ln spite of' being one of' the oldest college paperslin the middle-west, the Stentor is one of the few college papers actually edited entirely by students and devoted to the policy of the free expression of' campus opinion. This year, under the editorship of' Bob Patterson, the Stentor adopted the following platform: l. .-Xrouse school spirit. 2. Abolish library noise. 3. Support the Student Center. -l. Promote better fraternity rushing. 5. Clean up fraternity and isororityhpolitics. News editor Bob Biolo's staff was well- manned by Betty Kastler, Jimmy Besthlanis Nlichelsen, Ruth Sondel, Peggy Ingles, Betty lrgram, l,aurie .-Xlstrom, Lucy .-Xbramson, -lane Clark, Joanne Scott, and Hollis Thorpe. Feature editor John Russell had the assistance of' Fern Marie Albert, Happy Chandler, Bob McNitt, and Nancy Sneddon. Sports editor was Dick XYessell, assisted by Bill Johnson, Bill Ludemann, Tom Ramsey, Pete Scurto, and Alton Swanson. YVoman's editor was Lou Clark and make-up editor Barbara Beeler. The circulation stafli, under business manager Bob Malmgren, was Composed of'Dick Banyon, Katherine De Haven, Ann Glasner, and Bill Kubasta. Typists were Nancy Sneddon and Laurie .-Xlstrom. 52 l URl'fS'I'li R The aim of several previous Forester staffs has been in formality. How- ever, the 1942 Forester stall' feels that it has come closest to that goal. ln- formal pictures of campus life, both the seriousness of classes and the pleasure of singing, dancing, playing and just lounging, occupy a large share of the book. Among the new features of this year, the stall' is especi- ally enthusiastic about the typical boy and girl chosen by a campus poll. Louise Stilling, editor of the I9-ll edition was ably assisted by a literary staff composed of Janis Michelsen, Del Wilcox, Mary glare Hobson, Bob John, Jeanette Best, Doris Ollman, John Carter, Fd Madirger, linid Donnelly, Peg Bianco, Russell Nype and Marge Stewart. .lack Youngs and George Dietmeyer handled sports and Laura ,lean Hagerman is responsible for the pen and ink sketches. XYithout these people there would have been no yearbook, so to them and the many others who con- tributed ideas as well as material goes all the credit. The business end of the publication was managed by Joe Rose, with the assistance of Bill Marbach, Bill Fbener, Kate Del-Iaven, Marge Davis and Marge Rump. Top Rau'-VVILCOX, STEWART, Bssr, HAGERMAN, CARTER. Franz ROM'-XVOVNGS, BIANCO, DsHAvEN, S'r1i.L1Nc, DoNNE1.i.y, DAVIS,ih1ICHEl,SEN, Rose. ai ,X ' w51ENTtN .sk Ee ks, THEY AGREE TO DISAGREE DI-IBATIQ AND FORHNSIC Changing horses in mid-stream literally was necessary for the debaters this year because the national college debate subject was changed in mid-season, due to the nation's entry into war. Spurred on by their energetic new coach, a large schedule was arranged for the male and female teams. Three teams attended a no- decision practice tournament at XYheaton on November 29. Here the Lake Forest teams were first required to debate allirmative and negative alternately, an innovation ot' Mr. Rosliam's. This is the customary practice of college debaters in the West, and it is designed to give the participants a more complete grasp of the question. On December 6 the entire team participated in a discussion forum at Northwestern If Nancy Sneddon and Alan Gripe, Delbert Wilcox and John Russell journeyed to the State C. of Iowa, Iowa City, for an invitational tourney March 5, 6, and 7. Debates unattended as our press deadline passes include the state tourney of the Illinois Intercollegiate Debate League to be held at Nlacblurray College March I3 and l-l to which we send four teamsg a debate and discussion meet at the C. ot'VVisconsin, March 27 and 283 and dual debates with John Marshall I.aw School of Chicago, Mundelein College, and with two girl teams traveling from Alabama College, Montevallo, Alabama, on April 1-lg and exhibition debates before various civic organizations. Top Rau'-MR. Rosigfxrvi, XVILCOX, Ri'ssEL1,, LIRIPE, F1sHER. Sn-om! Roz: e-DoNNEi,i.Y, lXIICHEl.SEN, MARQL'ARo'r, CLARK, Front Row--SNEDDON, REINHOLD, BEELER, GRAHAM, BIRCH. Zi. G fr Qin? -on iv THEY SUD HX! CDN GREASE PAXNT Ci A R R l C K Ciarriek xeawn upened uitli lilinei' Rice! stirring and realixtie tlraina Ill- t1ulQ1xX liitterlx 'llliis seawn niarlied Nlr. 'llciiiiliiiwiil Tiiur- L-,mfiieiiig wrirltl, l f1'Igf!11Mf!1f' fl'ixv1.i ln xharii fUC'mh FUN' UN fllVUff l' fifi Giifflfli 1lfflVlf1V5 eiintraxt ni tliix lngrlilx' draniatit' and illuiinnat, and inspiratiwnal leader of l.ake lftirestl mg play, the fi-L-eliiiit-ii gmtl new eriiiigme many talented tlieatreaspirants. iXlI'.'llUI11I'l1f', L-mm-miiit-tl Ntutlellts, faculty, t+iiii1eW,,,piCy as he is amialvly called lu' liix students, has and X-ie,r,,M huh ,fl,.,,,1 e,,1,.,,4e mth flu. made Garriek a source ut' lmtli valualile train- l,,-mmm hglif K-,,,i,u15 jig,-,A ix',',,,X,- ffl-li' P,-Cecm. mg will '7WlW'V51l'l'f g 'l flmfx ff' lllllllmfmllll' ed.l:1nu:1l'y' l5 and lfi. ln additifin tri priidtief students and alumni. 'lb lveeriine ll menilser mg f,,U,- P1115 1, Mau. g5m.,.M.k mCml,L,,.N UNM, UfiG21l'l'lfli if flWC 21ml'lfl 'l Uf-UVCVYUWT WYCVCNTE tain at liiuh seliuiils and elulis in tlie vieinitx. ed in the field ufdraina. liligilsility is lmased tin fm,-rikxk Ulpcrmwk. ie ,,f'fC,, 3 efL.m,mg umm three requirements: a vear euurse in acting U, mmm-N In me them,-C and ,-m1,,,. Ruth V Smgfcralif- llilrflfllmllml in the PV flUCfl 'l Brennan, Uieli Xyidinarlc, and Vlulin l,aird, li EUUV Plaln- and 3 Smile li C U 11l'f'VC in fiirinei'fiz1i'i'ieli players are mm' duirg wfirl4 in twelve hours til' wcirli. New Ymlkl lfnder the capalwle direction uf Mr. lmnlin- lnitiated intra Garrielx tliis year were: Betty' sun Ciarrick players have lirriught many tit' Tupel, lmrene Willie, lluris Ullman, Lucille l3roadway's greatest plays to tlie students and l.urlwer, .-Xnn Cilaxner, lfd lfixlier, and Aluhn tciwiispeciple uf Lake lfcitest. 'l'lii5 yeark Russel. Top ROZUYROSBERC, CQRIPE, Nrvz, KENNEDY, Exiciwtix, S,xi.vri, R1 wait. Sfrond Rota'-Wirigs, Gi,A:QNER, DEH.AX'EN, 'I'oPi-gli, XXILCOX, H1l,l,. Fi:-.rl RUiL'-'HENDER50N, Nlici-IELNEN, NIR. 'l'm1i.ixwx, NIAizQi',mD'i', NIR. Rwieui, Zixixiiznxux, lXANl'l,ER. 55 Into the production of every play go hours, days, ol- hard lalwor hy the stage crew as well as the actors. Here Cleft? we have lfnid Donnelly and johnny Russell reading over lines in preparation for rehearsalg Kate De- Haven struggling with props carefully hidden awayg aml Mary .lane Hobson going through the tlulwious joys of heing made up. On the opposite page we see the results of such painstaking work. Upper ffjfl, NI,-XRY VAN I-XxIERsI'ooR'I', NIICKEY HRENNAN, and XIAURICE HEs'rERxIAN: Fppw' Right, PHII. NIARR and I-XIJELINE .'xl.'I'ERfQ0'l I'2 Clt'l1ft'7' ffjft, Bl.-XVRICE HES'TERNlEN and AIICKEY BRENN.-KN, in scenes from ECU' .Vizzfe Eff. Cwzlfr right we see lfn FISHER, RL'SSEl.I. NYPE, cfERAl,DINE NIAR- QL'ARD'I', .loHN RL'ssEI.I., PHII. FRICK- sox and I,oRENE XYILRE: Lower ffjfl, HD FISHER, PHII. IQRICKSIDN and JUNE ZIIxIIIERIIANg and Lower right, FD FISHER and IXIARVIN HIrYIMEI,I, in scenes from Flight to llzf Ifeff. 56 S- , ...fn -if-T-,play 4, 1'j'5f'..f,- -I Q I ' V- f7'7 :'3Z7TlT.Gf'2'F: P1 +L iz, f, fi Top R0-za' f BANYON, TVRNER, HOI.I,IS'l'ER, KQRIPE. Fin! Rau' - S'1'11.Es, KQARDNER, RIEN, RVMP, BEs'r. Top Ro'zc'fBANx'oN, HoL,l.1sTER, FI-l'RNER,ciR1PE. Srrond R0'ZL 'S'I'I LES, KINI NGHAM , BEST, BURNHAM. I-'iz-51-R1EN, ROSBERG, QEARDNER. Tap RU'lL'7PA'I'l'ER5ON, ROSBERG, R1'sNEl,1., NlcNl'1'1', BANYON, JOHN, KENNEDY, PEHIHYII Ruiz' CHANDLER, HANNEN, M1'N1'z, ARR.-xMsoN, GARDNER, XYILKE, Hl3IAl.IS'l'ER, ,I-VRNER. Tlzmi Rom' -BORGENSUN, Slice, -I. KININGH.-KM, PAGENROPF, S'rRoNG, IX11cHE1.sEN, Hoamx, SHEAN, IQERRIH.-XRD, A. KININQ- HAM,GRIPE. Sfrmxd Ruiz'-VAN AMERSI-'Ol'R'I', jAcRNoN,Scor'r,Ym'NGEN,HAGER- MAN, XYATSUN, INGRAM, Tor-E1,, BEST, S'rEwAR'r, BIRCH, SCHEINER. f ir.v! R0'Ii'g'I'x.ANSHlER, A1.'r0N, 'I4H0RPE, BEELER, STILES, Mus RIEN,RL'Ml',NIONNINGER,SONDEI., B1.ANcHARD,joHNsoN. ON WINGS OF SONG O C T If T The many activities of the Octet this year have kept these eight talented young people and their new director, Miss Ardith Ries, busy preparing programs. In addition to participation in bi-weekly chapels, the Octet entertained at Ferry Hall, Lake Forest Academy, the Country Day School, and high schools in this vicinity. In the words of Miss Ries, The members of the Octet have given complete coopera- tion this year. A typical six o'clock special rehearsal finds June Gardner, president of Lois Hall, hurrying from a house meeting, Dick Banyon dashing over from his work in the college bookstore, Marge Rump leaving her secretarial duties early, Alan Gripe in a hurry to get to the Commons, and Helen Stiles desperately trying to be at rehearsal on time after cooking dinner at home for Jim. The Octet members are busy people, but they all have time to share their talent with the college students and townspeople. To prepare for the coming year two seniors in the octet were replaced by Pearl Stew- art and Del Rensner the second semester. Pl ALPHA CHI Pi .Alpha Chi, Lake Forest's musical fraternity, has made great progress in its musical ventures this year. This tal- ented group gave monthly recitals for students, faculty, and townspeople. I'nder the leadership of President Bill Rosberg, monthly meetings were conducted in Miss Ries' newly decorated music studio in Academia. During one of these meetings one could peek in the windows of the studio and find the group listening to such recordings as Pso- kafief:f's Peler and Ihr 1170.0- and Debussy's .fflrrzzomz qf zz Fawn. Refreshments were always an important part of these evening concerts of re- cordings. The special program of the yearwastheexcellentpresenta- tion of Mr. Hector, violinist, accompanied by Miss Ardith Ries as pianist. A significant achievement of the organization was the com- piling of a Lake Forest Song Book, including school, fra- ternity, and sorority songs and yells. The group aimed in this project to promote inter- fraternity and sorority spirit by acquainting every group with the favorite songs ofeach sorority and fraternity on campus. CHORUS Because of the interest and talent of its members and the leadership ofNliss Ardith Ries, the Chorus has given to the college and the community this year a number of inspira- tional and entertaining pro- grams. The group made its first appearance of the year at the Christmas candlelight vesper service. A special treat at this program was the echo choir, which added to the majestic atmosphere of the occasion. The Mid-winter concert in January won for the chorus the praise ofstudents, faculty, and townspeople. The pro- gram orfered a variety of numbers including sacred music, negro spirituals, Rus- sian folk songs, and classical music. The highlight of the concert was a brilliant violin concerto, Tschaikowsky's Opus 35, played by Nlr. IYilliam Hector who was ac- companied at the piano by Miss Ries. The Chorus was lauded for its spring concert which in- cluded such numbers as Nlelius Christiansen's L0.f'ff71l'f1F Nighl, a Russian folkdance, Lillfe Dark 1.71 Ihr IIIEIZKXUTC, and Ijllllliff 1f'.eb.vle1 .f Cofled for .J 111 e 1' if 11715, taken from XYebster'sCharlestownSpeech. Mr. Hector was again the guest artist of the concert. 59 Arrsoifr, FARMER, BANYON, OLsEN, BVRXHAM. MUSIC HAT!-l CHARMS mm' .ro do lf18sffz2l12lfF1'.ffL'P FNSHMBLIQ The ensemble, under the leadership of Mr. William Hector, has made remark- able progress this year. Mr. Hector came to Lake Forest from Indianapolis, where he played hrst violin in the lndianapolis Symphony, he also served as concert- master of the Illinois String Ensemble. This group of young musicians has performed at various clubs along the North Shore and for such college activities as the Thanksgiving banquet, Dad's Day, Pi Alpha Chi concerts, the Christmas candlelight vesper service, and Garrick plays. The highlight of the year was the spring concert, a formal joint recital of the octet, quartet and ensemble. Their program included musical selections from Bach and other classical composers as well as selections from the light operas of Victor Herbert. Tap Roar- Ki-Lxxizuv, Rrssari., NIi1.Ai1,wis, Miz. liI'NI.-XVNEN, NIcC.ari-'Eiu'. Fzizxvz lQri11'--Ifizasuxm ran, CIAiu1Ni2i1, I'1i'i1ixa,Iii1ii-E. THEY DELVE INTQ THE PAST SIGMA RHO Sigma Rho made its dehut un campus this year 11s an hui1ur11i'3'histiii-1' I-I'llfCI'I1lff', Covered hy' histurv students is niemhership in the new nrganizutiun. In Ivecfime eligihle 21 student must he Z1 history imrim' with at least 11 I3 aiveruge. Once ezich month the Sigma Rhri inemhers discuss phases tit' history river cups uri cutfee, :ls Ifnglish literary' figures tallied over current topics in the I,imd1in cuH'eeIw1ises.-fthe eighteenth century. Sigma Rho is 21 local cluh organized hy' a nuniher ut' students wht, uunted tw discuss history in :1 Iiriendly, intiurnml z1tmusphere as supplenientzuy' tn the flwiiiiil clzlssrotiin lectures. l'nder the leadership ul- Nlr. Adzuns of the historv depz1rtment, 'Ihni Kennedy as president, :1ndAIune cI2lI'kIlIt'I'2lS secretary, the histcu'ycI11I1 gives prumise ut' heing a significant ui'g:1i1iz:1tiur1. 96 - Q v '? G5 J!- ,gb 18' 5 5 . 1 I ,Q 4 an N1 fr? MASTERS OF LANGUAGE FRENCH CI.l'B The unusual sounds which echoed through- out Durand Commons every other Wednesday noon this year were from the French Club members, desperately attempting to carry on a friendly conversation at the French table or sing Christmas carols and folk songs from the balcony of the Commons. The newly organized French table helped to promote fluent conversation in French as well as to provide amusement for both the club members and waiters. Under the leader- ship of Miss White as sponsor, Dorothy Burn- ham as president, and Janis Michelsen as secretary, the club made an effort to build constructive and entertaining programs. Each member was responsible for planning one meeting: among the activities were French skits, one-act plays, musical programs, and book reviews. Membership in French Club is limited to students who are maintaining at least a B average in French reading or any advanced course, but anyone interested may share the activities of the group as an associate member with all privileges except voting. Bark Row-CLARK, MAIxQI'ARD'r, STRONG, BLANCHARD, DAVIS, GLASNER. Second Row-YAEGER, BEI2I.ER, IVIICHELSEN. First R0w+NIEMI, STILLING, MR. Eowfxizos, Miss XVI-IITE, DR. WILLIAMS, GRAHAM, BURNHAM. Middle-SNEDDON, MR. Eowiuzos, Miss XVHITE, BURN- HAM, DR. NKVILLIAMS, BLANCHARD. Bollom-GRIPE, INIICHELSEN, 'IQOPI-IL, BI2s'r, SNEDDON, BURNI-IAM, GARDNER, WI Lcox. PHI SIGMA IOT.-X Outstanding major students in the held of romance languages are the nucleus of the organization known as Phi Sigma Iota, a national honorary society. From last year's group only one member, Dorothy Burham, returned to the campus. This year five new members were initiated: Miss Florence W'hite and Mr. Iames Iidwards of the faculty, and three language majors, Gertrude Blanchard, Nancy Sneddon and Alanis Nlichelsen. Sponsor- ing the group is Dr. R. B. Williams. Fach month meetings are held in the home of Dr. Williams. Fmphasis is placed on re- search work of the members, who in tL1I'II con- tribute to the group material on some topic of special interest in the field of romance lan- guages. Among the programs of the year were Nancy Sneddon's report on The I.ife of I,acerillo de Tormes , Gertrude Blanchard! discussion of Corneille's Le Cid , and Dorothy Burn- ham's research paper on Fnglish words derived from the French language. S I G M A 'I' A l' D F I. 'I' .-X For the purpose ofpromoting the mastery of written expression, encouraging worthwhile reading, and fostering a spirit of fellowship among students majoring in Fnglish, Sigma Tau Delta was organized as a national Fnglish fraternity, in Des Moines, Iowa, in 1925. The fraternity was an outgrowth of the Fnglish Club of the Dakota W'esleyan Fniversity. In October, 1930, the Lake Forest chapter was organized for the purpose of stimulating creative writing and an appreciation of literature. To become a member of the honorary fraternity a student must be major- ing in English and must submit some creative writing to Sigma Tau Delta for approval and evaluation. Under the leadership of Dean McPheeters the members of Sigma Tau Delta participate in the publication of Tuximfa, Lake Forest's literary magazine, by contributing many selections used in the publication. Ofbcers of Sigma Tau Delta for the current year were: Delbert W'ilcox, president, Dorothy Burnham, secretary. 63 TwpICU-:cwfHuE1.ER,ti1.AxxER,S11-:w,uu', Nl1cHE1.n5N,BoRQENmx, BANYON, SCHEINER, RVMEL1., DoNNE1.1,x', .-Xunnmx, l7ryps4..Lu.E. 1 X-X I-'.f1-,Wffuu hMMmuAs'K.4f1'1AER, YAEGER, AIABEILIX, fi.-XRDNER. xQ: .JM X, ag X up f? ,X i 5,-irfw 'X. , uf Jiugzg-lihnsnlw, l4l2gfpmq,g,XlAl,mc:usN, Bl'l.0W, Buncamow, N1R.l 1-sox, Nl.-KRBACH, RUNBERG, P.xrrERnoN mi . rx I,1' . . N N ' HX , f , X' E , kb I-'zz-ff cn' 'Bl0I,0, lxrn. W.-x,HsJ1'Nux, lXANl'l.ER, DR. jnnmox, Ponnxsv, BANx'os, l'.HRl.lL'H, NIR. Bosuzcxsk ' if Q: 'lf Rb V! Q , X1 ffl, X ' ,I X ,J .,,. . X WLIYIIJIII' i-xcn Huxxm.-xxu dons his accounting the L-nslcr way -wlth the help of ll compromctcr. 6 4 s THEY ARGUE ABOUT MONEY AND PEOPLE IN'I'laIRNA'l'IONi-XI. Rlil,A'l'IONS IQCUNUNIICS Cl,l'B ln a year of such international significance members of the lnternational Relations Club found many channels in which to direct their activities. Alert to the problems of inter- national scope, these students studied the foreign and domestic problems of Germany under the direction of Dr. William Silton, an international lawyer from Vienna, who fled from laiurope in lflflg. Dr. Richard Behrendt and Dr. Swartz of the Good Neighbor lforuni also led discussions on foreign policies. john Russell and Delbert Wilcox debated the question of world federation as it is implied in the Atlantic Declaration. At a pleasant social gathering of the members in the home of their adviser, Mr. Hartzo, the group, led by Ann Glasner, discussed Canadian-American rela- tions. Several members of the club participated as discussion leaders and round table secretaries in the regional midwestern conference in Muncie, Indiana, March 27 and 29. Planning the clubs activities for the year 1941-42 were president Dick Banyon, vice- president Betty Kastler, and secretary .-Xnn Glasner. lhe purpose of the ltconomics Club ls fu discuss problems of the business world. lr has been especially important this year because of our national defense program. Due to the location of the college, the club is fortunate in securing eminent speakers from the commercia and economic fields. Meeting in the home o Dr. lirnest johnson, sponsor of the club, the students informally discuss the problems and material presented by the speaker of the eyenf UM- Various topics of discussion this year e . were: tax increase, business trends, and the l'ederal Bureau of Investigation. .-X meeting ofspecial interest was held November 4, when Mr. Clancy and lXIr. Llark, representative of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, illustrated their discussion with slides which showed the part their company is playing in national defense. As a new project of the year the club provided a reading room in the library for the use of students of economics. The oflicers for I9-Hg-ll were .lim Kubasta, president, Bob hlalmgren, yicegpresidentg and laflizabeth lxastler, secretaryftreasurer. f' W , iiiflg -Ski., 135:32 I 3. E. -ai i ,. '- 65 I t. IN TI-IE FIELD QE SCIENCE TRI BETA Lambda Phi chapter of Beta Beta Beta, an honorary fraternity for students who are interested in the biological field of science, was organized at Lake Forest College in 1935. It has met with enthusiasm among students who foster the promotion of biological research and scientific knowledge. Membership in Tri Beta is an honor awarded to those students who have twelve or more hours in biology and maintain a high scholastic average. The semi-monthly meetings are open to all students who share an interest in biology. Many excellent speakers from the scientific field have addressed the group. Dr. Marjorie Carlson, head of the botany department at North- western I'niversity spoke to Tri Beta members on the subject of Rocky Mountain Wild Flowers , illustrated by colored slides. Dr. Mac Carquodale, one of the four men who isolated Vitamin K, addressed one of the year's meetings. The organization is under the counselorship of Dr. Bruce Lineburg, head of the biology department. Dflicers ofTri Beta during I9-II 42 were Flla Studer, presidentg Bob Peterson, vice-presidentg Betty Kastler, secretaryg Bill Jennings, historian. Dr. Mary Kopenhaver and Miss Mary Morris, instructors in the biology department are honorary members of Tri Beta. Aliddlvf--BII.I. jIaNNINos, BII.I, XVI-IITE, ELEANOR IYIEMI, NIARGE RI'IvIP, and Bois PI2'rEasoN pay close attention to what the microscope and dog fish have to reveal about the science of man. Tnpfjerwiwos, DR. KOPENHAVER, S'rRAI'sE, Miss IXIORRIN, S'I'I'oEa, NIENII, KAs'rI.Ea, Da. I.INEBl'RG. 66 SIGMA PI SIGMA Defense preparedness has been the key-note of Sigma Pi Sigma's work this year. As the honorary fraternity in the physical sciences and affiliated with the American Institute of Physics, this group has been busy in prepara- tion for the new needs of our nation at war. Sigma Pi Sigma's program has included its annual open-house in the physics laboratory for high school seniors and their physics teachers. Student interest in physics courses, especially in Physics 15, Navigation and Meter- ology, which is needed for aviation, has reached a new peak this year. Physics has become a vital subject and one of Sigma Pi Sigma's major responsibilities is placing students with a major in physics in the places where they are most needed. Sigma chapter ofSigma Pi Sigma was found- ed at Lake Forest College in 1930. Since then it has grown, under Doctor Harris' guidance, and now includes several girls as well as boys. This year Dennis Turner served as president and Farl Callison as secretary-treasurer. cy Qiiclada 45X A Bark R0'IE'1'Iil'RNER, HILI., GARDNER, CAI.1,IsoN, XVHITE. Frou! Roses-FoRDNEx', ZIMMERMAN, SMITH, Haxkis, JOHN, S'I'RAI'sE, Dk. Hmuus, BECIQER. IHT 500ND MIND!-5'00ND BODIES' l.ake lforest College is indeed fortunate to have such a Hne coach as Ralph Jones at the head of its Athletic Department. He has given to this school a record in football which many larger schools will never be able to reach. The seniors have seen his team lose only three ball games and tie three more while winning twenty- tour. His players have learned a great deal of football, more than just how to play, but why to play as they do. Ralph Jones has coached football for a long span of years, and his experience has enabled him to teach his sport well and key his men to do their best. The outstanding characteristic of his coaching is his thoroughness and perseverance. He will spend any amount of time necessary to perfect the plays he uses. lalvert Larson, one ofthe first to play under Coach Jones at Lake Forest, has been coaching here since his senior year. In that year he helped coach baseball, rather than play on the team. The following autumn he started coaching freshman athleticsg football, baseball, and basketball. ln his third year he moved up to assistant varsity coach in football and base- ball, and took over the reins of the basketball team. He has shown a great ability to teach the fundamentals of these sports and has be- come a fine coach. His basketball teams have done very well the last two seasons and have been able to put up a good Fight against all of their opponents. Miller Upton deserves praise for the job he did with the freshman team last year. Al- though he had never coached before, he knit together a team that gave the varsity a good scrap in practice and played well in its two games. RALPH jones, liveni' I,ARsoN 68 N NE Zfffflf MAN The goal of every eollege athlete is to win nine let- ters during his college eareer. Winning nine letters means not that the man is gootl in one sport, hut that he is versatile in several. .-Xlso it means heioinedthe varsity squad in his sopho- more year with the skill antl poise necessary to enalnle him to play regularly. lfor the Hi-st time sinee 1937, when two men won their ninth letter, an athlete at I,ake lforest has done this. This z1thlete,ol'eourse, is 'illulien Gates. He servetl notice ol- his athletic skill in his freshf man year when he was regular on the frosh liootf hall squatl and led the hasketlwall team in scoring. Moving up to the varsity, he played left half on the footlwall team. He won the lrimery Trophy for the lwest free throw average antl hrolie George Harrison's reeortl for points seoretl hy a sophomore lwasketeer. ln the spring he lmattetl cleanup on the lvaseliall nine. During his -iunior year he again starretl on all three teams antl letl the lmaselvall team in hitting. This last year he led the tiootlwall team in scoring, and his outstanding play was reeognizetl lay his team- mates who ele-ere-tl him captain. an Qli 'Q 4 T S 'N ll? at i x 4 -no .4 V P . is .,,, K ' 'l 'Q' .1 - ' ,..JN5,P':2.v-'4 Y psp. -' H. ci, 1 1 w '. Qiig , ' .gi - A ,r',?. pi fat, I 'fi Inf 7941 1-'007Bv4ll GRIDIRON GAI.I.AN'I'S Bark IQITZUYCOACH Jonas, lhlACAl.l.IS'l'ER, l'fixENEit, HAR RIS, lN1ACKINNON, Ct'NNiNt:HAM. Serum! R0iU+SERINI, Rmvissv, l,IE'l'MEYER, 'TUHNSON PE'I4'!'Y, lVIARBACH, R. Ciirras, Bovstox, Bums, Mac TN'I'05H, COACH I..-XRSON. I-'ngrl R0'li'-PALANGO, Ross, Scrkrro, IJDEMANN, Backup., Yaizwoon, HElMHl'CH, Btiow, SCHMIDT, F. ii.xrEs YorNGs. CAPTAIN lfloyd Gates, the pride ofjoliet, was honored lay his teammates with the captaincv of the football squad. Duke received his athletic training at Joliet High School, where he was an outstanding performer. As a sophomore he scored 46 points in a first round game of the lllinois State Basketball Tournament. ln his senior year he was named .-Xll-Big X hack. He played left and right half at Lake lforest and starred as a runner and passer. This last year he became proficient as a placekicker, getting three field goals and seven points after touchdowns. ln his spare time he likes to play golfand tennis. After graduation he will join the Navy and study for an l'insign's commission. Nl O S T Y A I. l' A B I, H P I. .-X Y If R Angelo Palango has hecome the latest winner of the Clayton Mark trophy, given each year to the man voted the most valuable player on the footlvall squad. :Xnge came to I.ake lforest from lferger High School of Chicago, known for its good foothall teams. For his first three years here he played left half and showed up well as a runner. This DUST year he played quarterhack and left half, learning hoth posi- tions well. This feat of playing two positions earned him the award, hecause he gave the other memhers of the small hackfield a chance to rest without weakening the offense. .-Xnge also played two years on the lwasehall team and has appeared in several Carrick productions. .-Xfter graduation, he will also study to receive an l'fnsign's commission in the Navy. 71 THE SEASON IN RETROSPECT Employing Coach jones' famous T forma- tion, the Lake Forest .laybirds went on to another successful season. Five games were won, two tied,andonelost. Despite the fact that the weather did not allow them to go outdoors more than an average of three times a week, and several games were played in the mud, the boys sufficiently mastered the T to give a creditable performance. The Camp Grant soliders were the first victims. Although they had several All- Americans in their lineup, the Jay birds out- fought them to win 12-6. The play of the second team was especially good in this game. Following Camp Grant, Yvheaton fell easy prey by the score of 21 to O. YYheatonls novel defensive formation could not stop the backs and our defense held them whenever they came within striking distance of our goal. The powder keg was kept by our defeat of Carroll 20-14. The first half was all Lake Forest, with Joe Rose making two spectacular runs, one on Serini's lateral and one on a punt return. The second half Carroll came back strong and almost caught the Ionesmen. Playing on a muddy field, Wabash tied Lake Forest 0-O. The field was so muddy that nothing could be done and the action was centered between the 30 yard lines. Traveling to Albion, the varsity again won, 26-6. Duke starred in this game in which Albion was outclassed the entire time. Back to Farwell Field for another mud battle with North Central which ended 6-6. After North Central scored on a punt return, Duke returned a punt 30 yards for a tie. The rest of the game Lake Forest played defensively. At Augustana the team was again victorious 21-6. This game was featured by Lake Forest's holding 72 Augustana for downs inside the 5 yard line, Palango's 85 yard kickoif return for a touch- down, and Becker's line blocking. The season ended with Millikin's crushing victory, 51-3. After the first few minutes, Blillikin took charge and scored at will. Duke Gates led a galaxy of line backs which included Becker, Rose, Palango, who had to play two positions, Serini, Johnson, and Dietmeyer. Ken Heimbuch played the best defensive ball of his career, while Yarwood, Bulow, Ludemann, Ramsey, Ebener and Petty stood out in the line. S C O R E S Lake Forest 12 Camp Grant Lake Forest 21 Wheaton Lake Forest 20 Carroll Lake Forest 0 YYabasl'1 Lake Forest 26 Albion Lake Forest 6 North Central Lake Forest 21 Augustana Lake Forest w Millikin Gates, well wc think it is Duke, plows through the line while the slzzylmiixls and their opponents show the results of several blocks. joe Ross returns ll punt for his hixt touchdown in the Carroll ganna. Rose again races for a touchdown in the Carroll game, this time on ll lzzterzll from Serini. .-X hit of line play and much apparent confusion in mid-held. 0 D D. T'v,ulu4,gg?,p, ,V .,., .,, , . x -- wgwt .. 4, ,- i f'7 . vi 1 1 -0--,vamwf . .i'5i'J I wig., iw.. 1-4 -Ol-hav: --. i9 F FH' azz' Bell C423 and Slugg C365 wait with two men from Carroll for the ball to come into rangeg Patterson G93 takesa push-shotfrom outinfrontgSluggf36J tries 21 long one-handed push-upg Cunningham Q83 shots from far in the Cornerg and Bell rebounds a Carroll shot. VARSITY BASKETBAZZ VARSITY B.-XSKIf'l'B:XI.I. SCORIQS Beginning with a decisive triumph over the Alumni and ending with a hard fought victory in the final game against Carroll, the .Iaybirds enjoyed another season ofsuccessful basketball. IYinning ten out of the sixteen game schedule, the varsity compiled a line average ol' 62.5'f. Although the loss ofI.yle Johnson dealt the Foresters a severe blow, they consistently remained in the winning column. Bob Pat- terson, Jake Dishinger, Duke Gates, Bob Rhine, and Bill Bell, all mainstays of the Lake Forest attack, have closed their college careers this season. Coach Larson will have a hard time next year to Hnd such a well- balanced outfit. In a post-season election the team elected Patterson and Bell as co-captains. Gates and Rhine received their third letters, Patterson and Bell won their second letters, while Dishinger, Slugg, and Reed received their First awards. Once again Bell won the Bill Ifmery free throw contest. N fl C at I' ir ' 1 I Lake -I-I Alumni I ake 46 Illinois Tech Lake -HJ XYheaton Lake .Il Nlillikin Lake 37 Illinois College Lake -ll Illinois Tech I ake -I3 Illinois College Lake 38 N cii' th Central Lake 35 Carroll I ake 4-I Illinois IYL-sleyaii Lake 26 Great Lakes Lake 36 North Central Lake 52 Ifort Sheridan Lake -IR XYheaton Lake -I2 Nlillikin Lake -lo Carroll ZH W ZH 41 -I-fi 24 Af YI 45 3 I -Ill SH 1-. .Wx SU 5 3 -I3 aff Bark R0ii'7NIGR.HlbIh1EI., REED, I-IAY, SLLAGG, Ct'Nrs:iNGi-mr-1, COACH Inxnsos Front Row-I'ATTERsoN, Disnixosiz, RHINE, Gates, BELL. 75 1947 BASEBAZ Z Lake Forest Illinois Tech Lake Forest Chicago Teachers Lake Forest Chicago Teachers Lake Forest North Central Lake Forest Wheaton Lake Forest Augustana Lake Forest Millikin Lake Forest Illinois College Lake Forest Wheaton Lake Forest Bradley Tech Lake Forest North Central Opporile page-Duke lines one to rightg the coach gives catchers Becker and Bussone some pointer s on the Fine points Of the artg the Snapper, again, getting a little batting practiceg the ball was curving in nicely from the hand Of BOrgensOn,even though we can not see it nowg and Serini rounds third on his way home after a powerful drive to left. Bark Row- MOR. B1OI.O,ScHRECis., Bl'ssONE, HONAN, HAGAN, BORGENSON, JOHNSON, IJISHINGER, STEVENS, COACH JONES. Franz Rota' fil'l.YASH, lXICKENNA, lXlE'l'Z, ROBERTS, VLONKIN, SERINI, BECKER, CQATES. 76 I A-. .Q . - 4 -,. 'IT l -- I-u.v .1-' 'bf 4 may xX . n I S A 7 : '? 'ffl H-5 .Hd-A M . ,. . ff3K1-,g,: ' .. ' '-5--'.,i,g1 ' , f.'?i4'-...- 1 .N us. . 'f . --. A.-md RULERS OF THE SPORTSMEN L. F. CLUB The L. F. club was formed in 1933. After lying dormant for several years, it was given new life in the last three years and is now one of the foremost organizations on the campus. Its purpose is to instill greater loyalty to the school teams and bring together the participants of the various sports, and to keep alive the interest of former athletic greats of the college in our varsity teams. Its cabaret dance with the famed beef trust terpsichoreans has become one of the campus institu- tions. Bill Bulow has been president for the last year, with Ange Palango and jim Kubasta assisting him as vice-president and treasurer. Only those who have won a major letter are eligible for member- ship in this organization. ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL The purpose of the Athletic Board of Control is to govern the sports of Lake Forest College. The board determines who is eligible to wear the I.. F. , the symbol of outstanding performance on one of the varsity teams, and which freshman players are to receive their numerals. Also, the board formulates intramural rules, decides on the eligibility of the players, and finally elects the managers and cheer leaders. Dr. Lineburg, as chairman of the faculty Committee on Athletics, Coach jones, and one repre- sentative from each fraternity and Independent Men make up this board. Jim Borgenson is president, while lim Kubasta and Owen Tibbles are vice-president and secretary respectively. lNTRAlNIl'RAL BOARD Ilnder the direction of Joe Rose, this year's intramural board has done much to make the intra- mural program a success. It is the duty of the board to formulate schedules for the various activ- ities, act on any dispute which might arise between the fraternities and provide ofhcials for all contests. As in other similar organizations the membership includes one man from each fraternity and Independent Men. The board elected I-Iugh Slugg as president, and I-Iap Chandler as SCCl'6t8l'y. 78 GLHDE ATHLETIC PGUCIES 5 YQEGUMRTXQNS Bgfk Rgwf -CUAQH juxaa, PA'l I'ER5HN, HEINlI3l'L'H, Iil'1.fm', I.. Jrmxsux, gif,-'XQH l',.f,,,N' gL.Hmmx NIR. l'iEl,I,I-IR, Rosa, COACH lhxkwxx SERINI. Ngmmf R0-gc-vBmu,ExsuN, I'.lsExER, BELL, RHINE, Y,-xuxwmp, R, 45,41-5,4 Fran! Rota' BECKER, BIUIAJ, l'Al.Axf9o, I.l'IJENl.-KN N, FcL'R'm, F. CiA'rEs, KL'n,xxl'.x. Hzzfk Ro-rc' SYNINIERS, 'IilBBl.liS, S1.l'r.r,, KV- lffzfk Razr' Rosa, XYIPZQHHM, 'l'1mx1,r1N. BASIA. , , . from Rozaf LHANIJLPLR, 5I.l'f.f., Blum. I'wl'0I1fR0iL DR. l,1NEBERrz, Boxmuxsox, NIR. JONES. -W 0 Y .' ' x ' ' '--Y 'af mfg K x.I.f.l 1 1,1 'UQ 1 Nlntni I Y 3 .s V xr---wt .- f hw 5 ah X .4 F 2 H fl . wsu BB' i r N ,gfx Q s 4 , 51- 00, Gig .5 2 .SWA Qix ,J x 'Q fs '?. ,1- Y X ...- E V -K , Wil T. FU 5 5'1 1' 1 A X 'Q f . ID ng. rag, F ' - . ' V I J... Xq:3 A ,X .Q I '::' tx A P 9 ' 1 K x Top Rau'--Yovxos, CUACH UPTON, BEHLEN. Sffomi R0'ZL A-OSCARSON, Po1.1.1cE, li.-XHN, CHAINS, LAMPHERE IXIANKONYSkI, Tnomrscm, Cmrug, FINCH. Fmn! R0ii'7.'5xl.l.EMAN, BRENNAN, MCIUQNNA, XYISE, HAESE RIDGEWAY, PETERSON. Top Rn-za'--COACH I,.AluoN, CHR1xr1ANsoN, BEHLEN, W11.1.1AMs, S'r1l.Es, MGR. HIh'IMElAI.. Front R015-SIENN OSCARSCJN, IXI.-xR'I'INDA1,E, HUWLAND, IXICKENNA. Opposite wc hum- FINCH blocking for JIM CLARK in the North Csntrul gums, ll game in which the Formtqr yczlrlings showed trcmcndous srrcngrh: :md OSCARSON lcudmg rhe freshmen on il wild chase for rhL blll m thulr g1lI11L' wlth rhv Luke Forcsr Young Henk Club. 8 O POTENTIAL STARS FROSH ATHLETICS Under coach Miller Upton, the freshman team enjoyed a hne season. He had several good men and was able to build around them a lighting team with plenty of pep. The frosh football team played only two games. The first was lost to Carroll, 6-0. The score doesn't tell the story, for the .laybirds dominated the play throughout the game. The game was played in a snowy, muddy field, and a fumble led to the only score. The next game with North Central proved the freshman to have a real team. The final score was 37-6, Lake Forest on top. jim Clark and -lack Finch were especially outstandirg on offense, while Ray Mankowski and Spike Charus proved their defensive ability. The freshman basketball team seemed to have more than its share of hard luck this season. Under coach Larson the team was shaped into a scrappy bunch who were always lighting until the final whistle. The season opened with a victory over Xvheaton, 46-42. The frosh were led by Chuck Martindale, who garnered 20 points. The first home defeat was administered by North Central, who won by a -13--LU margin. Carroll walloped the boys, 35-23, on the Carroll Hoot. The second home game was lost 2-L-22 to the Lake Forest Young Men's Club. Martindale again led the scoring. The fourth game in a row was lost when North Central ran up a 33-I9 score. A team from Fort Sheridan was defeated on the home Hoor, 40-3-l. The frosh led all the way. Wheaton won the return game, at YVheaton, by a 38-28 score. The season ended by Carroll's second victory, 35-30. After being badly whipped early in the game, the frosh came back and almost caught Carroll. Although the frosh won only one game, their ability is evidenced by the several close scores. Next year, with their difhculties ironed out, they should be fine varsity material. Chuck Martindale and Harry Oscarson were the out- standing scorers of the team, while ,lack Howland stood out defensively and Paul McKenna showed himself to be a line ball handler. ti 81 BETWEEN HOUSES INTRAMURALS Do you have any inclination at all to perform in some athletic contest? If you do, there is a sport which you will enjoy in the intramural program of Lake Forest. In the fall, a touch- football league is organized. The action is fast and rough, and the boys enjoy playing it very much. Following football, the winter program gets under way. The most popular on the program is basketball. Some outstanding basketball is played, and every one looks foreward to future games with their arch rivals. In connection with the basketball games a free throw contest is held. Bowling holds the interest ofothers. Twice a week the boys can be seen making their scores at the alleys. The winter program is ended with a table-tennis tournament. The spring program is arranged so that something goes on every day. Twice a week baseball games are played. Elimination con- tests demand the horseshoe pits at all hours, and the tennis courts are busy with matches whenever gym classes or varsity tennis practice are not in progress. livery day groups can be seen negotiating the fairways of the Deerpath Golf course, playing matches in the golf fOLlI'I18f'DCI'lf. All the fraternities and the Independent Men are contestants in this program. In football, basketball, bowling, and baseball, each group has its own team. In tennis, golf, ping-pong, and horseshoes, a specified number represents each group. The student council has given trophies which go to the winners of football, basketball, and baseball. These trophies are kept for a year and then passed on to the next winner. 82 These individual and separate sports are joined together by the sweepstakes trophy race, in which the group getting the greatest number of points during the year is given a handsome trophy, also kept for a year and passed on to the winner the following year. Each champion in each major sport receives 150 points, the runner-up, SO, and the third placer 50. Each victory adds 10 points to the victor's total. Fifty points, thirty points, and twenty points are awarded to the first, second, and third place winners in the minor sports. For every entry five points are given to the group score. The Alpha Sigs won the football trophy. Winning the second round, they defeated the Digams, winners of the first round, in the play- offs on a field that had large puddles of water at several spots. As this piece is written, the basketball race has not yet ended. The Di- gams and Independent Men are nghting it out to see who will get possession of the basketball trophy. So far, the sweepstakes race has not gone far enough to predict a winner, and it looks as though each group has a chance to win in one of the closest races in several years. The intramural program contributes much to the college activities. It keeps varsity athletes in condition during their off-seasons, so that they are able to report ready for action when a new season rolls around. For the other men it offers a means of regular activity so tht they can get the exercise necessary for good health. Besides being a conditioner of the body, the intramural program brings the members of the fraternities into closer contact with one another and enables them to know each other so that other campusactivities may be carried out effectively. 'VR 1.22 ,a ' Pictures from rhe Phi Pi versus I. BI. C. game which d0n't comm naar xhowing rhr- enthusiasm rhur gon into rhuw gaunw NI.-xcx1NNoN trymg hard tor n strxke to build up the Alpha Slg'S nvcrngcq Bormexfox carries the pigskin for rhf Ilugnmxm and STANTEN warms up for the pmg pong tournament in whlch Cas we go to prcssl hu hopcs ro represent thu lxzlppm. R3 Miss HARROWELL W..-X..-X. The XYomen,s Athletic Association is govern- ed by a board, which consists of the executives and a chairman for each sport. This board takes care of all the official business of the association and plans the various activities of the organization. The members of YY. A. A. achieve their status by acquiring at least 75 points for WQMEN PARTICIPANTS participation in hockey, basketball, volleyball, baseball, and minor sports. A sweepstakes trophy is awarded to the sorority with the highest point average per member. This trophy, awarded for the first time on the newly organized participation basis, was presented to Gamma Phi Beta at the annual women's banquet last spring. Jackets, emblems, and numerals were awarded to girls for points won individually. Among the social activities of the group this year were a skating party, beach breakfast, and Ski-Jump, a dance for the purpose of earning money for the organization. Acting as olicers for the year 19-ll--ll were: Lucille Lorber, president, Mary Fordney, vice-presidentg Dorothy Pagenkoft, secretaryg Mary Yaeger, treasurer. R-l Top Row-SONDE 1.,FoRDN13x',SAss. Second R0w?STENVART, IXLBERT, DEHAY'EN, WATSON, PAGENIQOPF. Front Row-BURNHAM, STILLING, TIYAEGER, LORBER, TOPEL. 3 Top Rowf.-XLBERT, GARDNER, l SONDEL, Sass, FORDNEY. Fonrllz Row4PAoENkoPr, DUR- NER, Mlci-iE1.sEN, BEsT, DONNEl,- LY, DEHAVEN. Third R0'1'i'7Bl'RNHAM, STEW.-xR'r, INGRAM, HAGERMAN, TOPEL, CLARK, limousine. Srfomz' Ratt'-KAs'rLER, WA'i'soN, QTLASNER, KININGHAM, JXLTON, SCHEINER. Fi:-,ff Rott'--G REGG, Sroc its RIDGE, XYAEGER, LORBER, S'rii.i.1NG, Dfwis, BEELER. RU gl? J ARBITRATORS OF GREEKS PAN-I-IIQLLHNIC COUNCIL The purpose of the Pan-Hellenic Council is to provide an established set of rules guiding each of the sorority's rushing and to decide any inter-sorority controversies. It holds regular meetings once a month, and this year has been under the able direction of president Betty Kastler. Last February the group established in their Pan-Hellenic dinner held in the Commons what they hope will become a Lake Forest tradition. A representative from each sorority gave a short talk concerning the history ofher respective group. Another innovation this year has been the arrangement of rushing parties in the order in which each sorority was chartered on the campus. The membership of Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of the president of each sorority plus one other elected representative, and the presidency each year goes to a member of a different sorority. Burk Ro-:c'ePAoENxoPr, BLANCHARD, LORBER, OLLNIAN, Maisrizk, TOPEL, ZIMMERMAN. IN'I'IiRFRATHRNI'I'Y COUNCIL This year, Bob Malmgrei was president of the lnterfraternity Council, the organization on campus which smoothes out the differences and disputes which may occur between the fraternities. It is most active during rushing, when it meets often to determine rushing rules, and arrange the schedule for the smokers. The Council,also, must finally decide all disputes which may arise over fraternity affilia- tion. In addition, each spring it sponsors an open house and dance, for which all the fraternities have open house, with dancing and refreshments in the respective dormitories. The membership includes the president, an oHice which rotates among the fraternities, and one representative from each of the other fraternities. The members this year were Bob Malmgren, president, Tom Kennedy, Tom Ramsey, and Bill Johnson. I-'mm Roig'-IXl,1,Rot'ARD'i', KAsri.Ei1, YAEGER, GARDNER. BURGENSON, b1Al.MGREN, ,I-IBBLES, KENNEDY. 86 67? EK ZIFE lfraternities and sororities make up a very vital part of col- lege life E from the 'lowliest' pledge to the most 'glorious' active. Phi Pi lipsilon, the oldest fraternity at Lake lforest, was founded in l895. Chi Omega, the youngest sorority, received its charter in 1937. What could be more appropri- ate than the ideals of Greek life for college organizations? Sports- manship, un i t y, cooperation, achievement through work, clean living? Many a humble pledge has had to prove himself worthy by tests of physical endurance, just as the neophytes of Ancient Greece were subjected to strenu- ous examinations before they could be admitted into the secrets of the actives . Our four fraternities and soror- ities are each distinct in them- selves, and yet together they go to make up the spirit of Lake Forest College. Each strives to make its organization tops in scholarship, athletics, and every possible activity, and as they attain success not only are the fraternity and members made stronger and better, but the school itself profits equally. This friendly rivalry that always exists goes to assure a progressive system about campus . The Independent Clubs, too, are a part of the college whole . They are going foreward as never before, showing themselves out- standing in many lines. Ours is a small schooliour groups are smalle-yet, whether we wear the star and crescent, the diamond or the quill-we at Lake Forest stand all for one and one for all . Hattie Hunt and Ken Heimbuch here symbolize the close relation and coopera- tion of fraternity and sorority life when lived the Lake Forest way. ALPHA SIGMA KAPPA Top Row---RICRER, JOHN, MACRINNON, SHN-1.sY. Tlzfrd R01E BANX'UN, HLJFFMAN, Oas- wA1:1', A. QQRIPE, XYIECHERS, CARTER. Nerrnni Rnfz'fHol,1.1s'l'ER, KENNEDY, NIR. SMH-H, Su'MMERs, 'l'l'RNER, DENNIS. I-'11-,rf R0'ZU41x1EYER, BLARE, KKNZER, HANNA, CHAR1's, VVIDEM.-AN. The Alpha Sigs rest bcforc dinner in rhy- chaptcr room with Dswms, HANNA :md H4ll.I,IS'I'ER on the couchg Wrncox in thc big Ch1liI',.lOHN on the Hoor, and BLARE, SVMMERN and XVIDEMAN in the othur corny-r. PIEIMBVCH, Boa GATER, Rl'5SEl,L :md I,UuEMANNpIz1yin rhc card room of rhv Digum housc whilc BECRER, BOYNTON, jfmwsurv, Nam CLARK and FBENER kihirz. DIGAMMA ALPHA VPSILON Top lffl'i1 'xVAGNER, Blom, SwANwN, HfbI.I'B, NYERREL. , lllH'!!I Ruiz'--EBENER, SI'l'ECIx, BOYN- r0N, RVSSI-ll.l,, SPHUNER, NYPE, R GATES. 'I'l1m1' Row--WEIH, N. CLARK, DISH moan, HEIMBIVCH, BURUENNUN, If GATER, RHINE, I,l'm:M.A.NN, Fuss, N1AR'I'INDAl.E. .S'r4'wn1'lCo1z 'N1CCAI.l., IHIENVERMAN, NIR. lXIiI,l.ER, BECRER, Bl'l.OW, RUSBERG, AI CLARK, R. CLARK, MAVMANN. I 1'r.f1 Rau' JVICKENNA, CLABQE, PETER- SON, FINCH, S'1'l1.12s, LOHMAN, HONS'l.ANlJ, IX1ANk0W5Kl,Sl'ESS, KEl,1.NER. 88 ALPHA SIGMA KAPPA .iw , 1 4 N dl' n f, 2.1.5. AZKPJ-- .14- T In the happy Alpha Sig house, one can find many different personalities on campus. Take, for instance, Tom Kennedy, with his perpetual stories, Alan Gripe, the hard-studying debater, ,lack Ricker, wondering what he will pass in, .lack YYiechers with his basketball,Dennis Turner and Bob John with their physics, and John Carter, always going to work. Of' course, there are notables in other fields, too. Del Wilcox is always debating, Dick Banyon is singing or playing the violin, and Tony Summers, fits well into any team, but especially bowling. And most any time of the day, -lack 0sswalt's rolling boogie-wotzgie piano, or Bill Nlackinnon's Have you heard this one P- can be heard. Dr upstairs, Newt Hollister plays his piles of records, and ,lim Dennis pores over his books, while John Hoffman runs in and out again to work. The Alpha Sigs successful house dance was held in December, with everyone having a good time. This year, the Alpha Sigs finally captured the lntrantural Football Trc-phy, after a hard battle. The chapter room ofthe fraternity has recently been remodeled, making a decided improvement over the old room. :Xt any time, one is sure to Find a warm welcome over in the .-Xlpha Sig house, where there is always a fraternal spirit ofequality with all men, as well as within the brotherhood. DIGAAAAAA ALPHA UPSILON In the Digam house, where every man's a king , and the Digams have their kings in many t f the campus activities. Bill Bulow, president of the fraternity, is also the president of the Student Council, as well as being a football regular. Chuck Becker can be found either on the football field, or in the physics lab repairing a meter, while Bill Ludemann, Green Bay's football son, might be found almost everywhere. Nels Clark may be explaining a tough physics experiment to George Petty, another football man. Bill Rosberg usually is singing a rousing song, while Bob Biolo runs around managing the college newspaper, the Stentor. In other activities, too, Digam makes itself keenly felt. Francis Dishinger is a star basketball regular, while Duke Gates is well on the way toward having won a major letter for every varsity season he has been in school. Swede johnson may be overheard as he talks football with Dutch Fbener, another squad member. Johnny Russell is active in debating and acting, while Reg Schneider is busy with a physics problem. The Digam's house dance was held in December also, with a large attendance of both members and others. The Digam float was judged to be the best among the floats at the Homecoming Day event. So, the Digams have been a big and necessary part of our campus this year, as all other years. 89 KAPPA SIGMA .,s-2, Q xg sz . 3' . fi. -3y'E7'f'x !,f n ' za Z4 s t 0 . Y Kappa Sigma's scarlet, green, and white has led her fellows through another year during which the Kappas have made a greater name for themselves. Fd Hill, president of the fraternity, has become an assistant professor of physics, taking over the duties of teaching the Meterology and Navigation course for Dr. Harris, and Phil Erickson has again been a successful actor. Tom Ramsey was Junior Prom king, as well as having played good football earlier in the year. Pete Scurto and .lim Mac Allister also played a mighty good brand of football during that season. George Reed plays basketball and tennis well, and Bill Harris keeps the Kappas in the social whirl. Ange Palango was Most Valuable on the football team. Jack Baumgarten is always busy with his debat- ing, and -lack Post is always busy with living. Bill Schmidt can be found discussing all his tough classes with John Schulz. And, of course, Owen Tibbles holds up his tennis and studying, and Gordy Perkins upholds his seriousness. Then upstairs, Hunk Anderson is often hitting the books, in preparation for his next classes. Thus Kappa Sigs are seen in every walk of our campus life, and they go a long way toward helping to make our campus complete and different as it is. .-Xnd when things happen, the boys of the crescent and the star will be found doing them as one man. Pl-ll Pl EPSILON JI! c 'X Q:-ne E ff lies! I Over in the Phi Pi house, there is something indispensable to a campus. Perhaps it is Happy Chandler's grin, or .lim Kubasta's jokes, or just a pervading sense of fraternal good fellowship. Phi Pils men were in many activities. Pat Patterson, fraternity president, took care of the forward position on the varsity basketball squad, and also was the editor of the Stentor. Upon entering the chapter room, one can usually hear Bill Cunningham telling one of his numerous stories to George Dietmeyer, who was one of the men on the football team. Or Bob Strause might be explaining his tough classes to Bob Bibbs, freshman high scholarship man last year, and this year a varsity football man. Ur Dick Cordts' merry laugh can be heard often in the halls. Bob Malmgren, lnterfraternity president, may be discussing a tough math problem with Bill Marbach, first string football player. Though somewhat smaller this year than last because of graduation, the Phi Pis have made themselves felt in all campus activities. During the summer, they too remodeled their chapter room, putting knotty pine on the walls, as have all the houses. So, with a well-knit brotherhood, the Phi Pis have stood out on our campus this year as all other years before. 90 K.-XPP.-X SIGMA 'lbp Kms Rama, mIACAl,I,lN'lER, 'I'm'r1Nr:xul, Bmnirz.-xk'1r1x, Dim nucu. Funrlfz Km: I'muux5, ll.-mulls, NIAlJINl,liR, llrlxma, R1 ACH, INIAQ,-X1unll'u, WILMNN, S1'ANrEN. 7711111 lcllff' RIIJKDEWAY, R. I iRICkNUN, Sl'EEl.li, P. I':RIL'kNUN, Scummr, IAIIKBLEN, l'A1..ANuu, JXNDERNHN, SCHVIAZ, l'us1'. .Vufrfrzfi Rmb- SCI km, Mx. l'I l'llN, Mk. Tim- Lmmx, Hum, Yfuzwoou. lfir-,fl Kms QGREEN, SEILFR, l,ANuAu , ISRENNAN, LiHRINlLIANXUN, XYINI-1, XY. Fxlcmux, ,IxUMI,lN- ww, Wurxsx, Pm.lAlcE. P.u'1'EkxuN, C1'NNlNuHAM, CHANDLER, Krxmv 11-x, and xl.-XLMGREN rylzlx IH tht- I'hqw chnprcr room around rhv faurhful jukc box. Sc1'R'm, HlN1N1El.I., Y.-xkwoon, PA1.ANc:u, RAM- ssv, and SCHMID1' crowd around Hill and the ncwcsr alddltlon to the lx:1pp:1S1g house, Ccsurio. PHI PI IEPSILON Tap Kffzr A-X1.l.sM.AN, IJEAN, Waswlxna, l-hxawz, F.-XIRB.-Xfikx, REMNER. Tlzflvf Kms -Bmns, S'I'R.-UNE, Cl'NNINczHAM Smkxuw, Conlns, WHITE, M1 NGER, l'.Ar'rux. sox. v .Vf'rrnn1' Rm: --J. XYUVNGS, bl, Kl'nAxm, CHANU. LER, Nl.-XLMGREN. l 1r.vt Rm: -Khkh, SVRAND, XY. Kl'B.4s'l'A, Us. Qaksux, XY, Yorxcss. ALPHA DELTA PI Tap ROZL'+NEXYENHAM, .-XLLROPP, DLRXER, XX Rlcr-rr, INGRAM, L. HAGERMAN, FORENHAN, .-XBRAMMJN, Lxzwxs. Tim-11 R0'Zi'7TL'RRIE, Ixouas, P.-YIKFERSON, HANSEN, CLARK. Sfmnd Raza'-THORPE, Hsxmzrzsox, Bur, XYILKE, LEE. Fnpvl RH'U .'XL'l'0N, TOP!-:l., CQARDNER, IAJRBER, SMR, C. HAGERMAN. .., .L yxra , Q 15.1571 1 ' 1 .u'fY.- 5' W' . 1 .- .4153 . rg? .12 ,. TL RRIE, THORPE, LEE and DFRNER guthur in the Swedish modcrn corner of the XD. Pi suite. r .J 4. .,: ' YN vi Q I I I '7 .lx MANS. Stow, BEELER and P.-XGENROPF watch XIE1N1'ER wrmts somcthmg tunny. ALPHA XI DFIII1-X In Ru-cc---SrEwAR'r SCO'l I' BERNDT. . . Sfmrxd Ro-za'---B1RcH, How.-xRD, CLANCY, Rexx- . I ' HOLD, BEELER. 51 I-'n-51 RUiC 'SYOCRBRIDGE, P.-XGENKOPI ,xlEl5l'ER, . ' QEREG. ALP!-lA DELTA Pl ,fag , if? ag tezffimiptf baggy Any A. D. Pi will be happy to discuss with you at length the merits of the new yellow and green color scheme in their suite. Not satisfied with mere description, she would probably make you come in and see it for yourself. As you arrive, Susie sticks her head out of the door of the coop and tells you 'lerry's car has broken down again. june and Helen have just come in from octette practice, and as usual, -loyce and Gloria are enthusiastically discussing the incomparable merits of Milwaukee. The telephone rings in the midst of the general confusion, and Betty Topel goes in to have one of her famous lengthy conversa- tions. Barbara Lee and Jimmy haul a bridge table out of the closet and are setting it up as Sherle and Lou arrive from riding and Lew from a conference with Mr. Tommy. The four musketeers, Lois, Pat, Peggy, and Betty, arrive en masse at this point, and tl1ere's Caroline combing her hair before going to practice teaching. So here's to all the A. D. Pi's, remaining ever true To the violet and diamond pin and colors white and blue. ALPHA Xl DELTA The door of the Alpha Xi suite is always standing open and seems to invite you to come in and visit for a while. So you settle down in the rose-colored couch and take a look around. ln one coop you can hear Mickey practicing madly on her cuttings. Scotty's putting the finishing touches on another of her chalk drawings, as you look admiringly over her shoulder, and Dottie has just left to get someone else a candy bar. Pearl Stewart, most recent addition to the octette, has gone to answer the telephone, and Ta is curled up in the big chair by the window. :Xrfable Marge Stewart sits down to pass the time of day, and commuter Katie Stockbridge comes in after class to wait for train time. Then there's Billie with her knitting, Marcia Berndt, with dramatic aspirations, and Marcella Clancy, the Irish girl from Minnesota. To the slender quill of Alpha Xi, a tribute we propose, .-Xnd to her double blue and gold and pink Killarney rose. 93 Cl-ll OMEGA .14-11 .Y -. 1? 1 H g1Q' 4 , Ni fl ui.: '92, Take the right hand stairs, follow the sound ofthe phonograph, and you'll soon be in the Chi G suite. just thread your way through the stacks of records, knitting instructions, and argyle socks, and someone will undoubtedly invite you to try out the newly installed window seats. Betty Kastler has just received a batch of snapshots of Tom, and Laurie's busytalking to Dick on the phone. Fordney and Katie come breezing in from basketball practice, and Nancy's typing her column for the Slezztor. Fern Marie is wildly searching for ideas for Fine Thing, and Ruthie and Mary have taken enthusiastic charge of the phonograph. Yaeger comes out of the coop to yell a few' words over the general confusion. Then you may note Mary McCormack, who maintains athree-point average in spite of Mickey, June Zimmerman, an active Garrick member, or diminutive Jackie Graham helping someone with her French. :Ks you leave, you can't help but notice that the Chi's O's have a wonderful time together. Three cheers for Chi Omega, its own Carnation white, Its colors cardinal and straw, and jeweled horseshoe bright. GAMMA Pl-ll BETA gf ',:g Q. 32 if T .wig binge I,et's drop into the Gamma Phi suite and see what's going on. Everything is humming with activity, and you're greeted with hospitality, whether you've come in for a match or for tomorrow's psych assignment. Gerry and Doris are sure to tell you what you've missed by not taking speech. Dottie of the Haming hair and equally bright grades wanders in while Punkie and-Tean.-Xlice describeindespairing tones their newest deluge of noise warnings. Then we have Ellen, a mainstay in any athletic event, and Stilling lexcuse us, Mrs. XYahlJ who can do most anything from editing a yearbook to being a formidable foe on the basketball Hoor. Marge Rump and Marge Davis enthusiastically discuss the relative merits of Hap and Yale, and Lou Clark is showing oil' her newest corsage. Janis is writing another debate speech, and Yonse is whipping up another sweater. Let's not forget Prom Queen Dude with the lovely smile and Ginny Smith, who's a professional model. A toast to all the Gamma Phi's, who love with all their might Their pink carnation, double brown, and crescent ever bright. 94 CHI UMHQ.-X Tap Rn-za' KIUNNINKQER, I'.O'Cm:Na1.1., .-Xmxxakl, KERRIHARIJ, Nl.-XCUMIXER, Wr3l.l,INc:1'uN. Third Ruiz fIN1MHRIN1AN, CQRAHAM, XYEILER, .-X1.x1'Rm1, jlixwix, IIINCUX, NlCCURMlCk, SCHE- INER, j.-wmmx, lmwxmns. .Vrfrn1a' Kwai' BElDEI,l,, UuNNr11.l.x', SNIEIJIDUN, M. O'CuxxE1.1, Snwlnal.. lslllif Raza' llallxvl-ZN, lfuklmxrlv, Y.-XIEUER, K.4sr1.1ek, Rmuxx. The Chi U. suirc is ll SCQHL'Uf.CU!1CL'I'll'I'2lYiU!1 wht-n KAs'rl,Ev,, DEHAVEN :md IRUNSIDE ruald Vffgzfr, and .-X1.x1'Rmx1 holds SUNDEIYN yum. Thy- Gamma Phis warn moru intcrusrud in rhr phorogruphcr whun Qhu visircd rhgir xuiu- than they wurc in rhuir l'H1lg1l7i11L'S. HL-ru wv hZlY.' NlARQ1'Av.n'I' :md RVHNKE on rhf luft, Rl Ml' in rhr !11iLidlL'llDd junxsox amd KIENZLIZ un th. right. G.-U I NI A PH I H PQTA Top Roca' KININQQHAM, SHEAN, SIMMONS, NIVNH, IX1Cl .NERY,ANl7ERMDN, l'l011wmN,HARlY zo. 'I'l11z-fi Ruse-BEHLEN, Yum xnxx, Kuaxnu-1, .IoHNsoN, RVHNIXE. -Vrfumi Raza'--f'SA1l1'H, DAVIE, WArmx, L'l..A1ux, HLANCH.-XRD, Hum, Rrmr, Bmosx, nhcwox. 1 i1u'l Rn-za' Sl'Il.1.INli, Nl. LD.-XX'IS,cDI.l.h1.-KN, MAR- Qr.-xRD'1', Ci. D.u'1a, YNIICHELNIQN, QQR.-XNQI 151 A ' INDEPENDENT WOMENS CLUB Top IQOZ-1'iFARMER, PROBST,XVHITI-I,SALLBERG, CHADERVIIAN, S'rL'D1-:R, CQLASNER. l'b'0I1l R0ii'iOL5EN, BFRNHAM, BIANCO. INDEPENDENT MEN'S CLUB A -A sn- Rs fe 3 N Bark Rota'--NYH1'1'E, RHODE, Blu.-xN, C,-x1.x.1soN, lx.wfcHx'L1., SAL1sBL'Rx', EIQIMOSCIER, DIXON, I,,.u1r-HERE, ROSEN, AICCAFFREY. I-'fmt R0'ZC'7BEl,IA, JENNINGS, SLVGG, 'I'oNx1N. INDEPENDENT WOMENS CLUB Academia is the scene ofgreat activity during the day, as numerous girls go scurrying in and out in a mad dash between classes. As you walk in the front door, you are liable to see Dorothy Burnham, laden with brief case and books, trying to decide when to schedule her numerous meetings before she leaves for orchestra practice. lflla Studer is preparing for her afternoon trek up to the high school for practice teaching, and Janet Colvin is curled up on the davenport doing one of her pencil sketches. Athleticallv- minded member Mary Eckert appears in her Alaskan jacket, while Marty Burke has dropped in from Patterson for a chat. Other frequent visitors to Academia's lounge are Peg Bianco, whose interests run to sports and biology, and lileanor Niemi and Florence Appelt, of the blonde hair. The Independent W'omen this year have been a force on the campus as never before, having given several parties and teas scattered throughout both semesters. INDEPENDENT fVlEN'S CLUB Those who do not care to join a fraternity are l1Ot without their group on campus. These men are all members of the Independent Men's Club, which participates in all campus activities on an equal footing with the fraternities. The club has produced many leaders in all activities. Hugh Slugg, Joe Rose, Bill Bell and George Serini are members of the varsity squads. Ray Rosen and Ken Rohde uphold the scholastic prestige of the group, while Marv Himmel's acting ability is recognized and appreciated by all on campus. At anv time of day Lloyd W'hite can be seen walking along, carrying his camera, and looking for interesting scenes to photograph. The club has been under the guiding hand of Bill Jennings for the first semester. Ray Rosen was elected president the second semester. Other officers are Harry W'ilson, vice-president, Bob Clark, secretary, and Arnold Ehrlich, treasurer. 97 SCHEDULE QF A SC!-IOLAR Clangl Clang! That can't be my alarm. Not yet, mutters the sleepy Lake Forest student as he sets the thing again for half an hour later and goes back to sleep. But as the College Hall bell rings, dismissing classes, he leaps from his hard, hard bed and ten minutes later slides into his first class just as the professor begins his lecture,-our friend the Lake Forester faces another day. A quick dash to the library to return those overdue books he forgot early this morning, another class, then a quiet interlude in the chapel, or perhaps a discussion, town hall fashion in the assembly, make the morning pass quickly and our hungry Forester stands with the sociable but impatient crowd in the Common's foyer. All eyes are then glued on Borgy for the signal that all is ready. After picking himself up off the floor where he finds himself after the dash ends Joe fyes, let's call him Joel settles down happily in his accustomed place for his mornings nourishment seasoned with the day's gossip. 98 Spending the afternoon lost in a jumble o labs, Joe looks forward to that wonderful haven for tired Lake Foresters, the Coffee Shop, and a short time later he relaxes over the familiar orange tables enjoying his coke and filling in a fourth for bridge. Supper comes and goes followed by the happy half hour in the chapter room when everyone rests before he hits the books . But study is the farthest thing from -Ioe's mind. Tonight he is engaged in a mad search for the tux one ofhis brothers borrowed last weekend, for tonight is a big dance and he is expected at Lois Hall soon. The dance, complete with flowers, smooth music and soft lights, is a hugh success and Joe, still going strong, tops his eighteen hour daywith a bit of the favorite of indoor sports, the bull session. And so we leave Joe, the average Lake Forest student as he falls asleep in the midst of the latest discussion of wine, women and song. vim L fm fx ix SVEQRW Q? E5 PX I 1 4 7L Z 5 X fx PM cf 01,375 K J QQEQXX ' 233Jz92fXJa '?iEDQj I r Q Ro' Jig? S 5 95 AQ fo ' iff Q Kw Q65 -QQ!!! QM N X of! - I - It X 5332 fb 5 1 4 QQ. if A jf ' kj fd XG f .f 39956 KX S f RW W ww 'V 5 v 2 vm , 4 iff' Q 1 1 -:wsu . -Li pf gy 1 J 5 I '- F3 1 Z. 4 EXECUTIVES W!-IG WORK Careful planning and organizing is essential to the functioning ofanything, whether it he animate or inaminate, serious or frolicsome. These essentials to activities, purely extracurricular, at l,ake Forest are handled hy committees made up of representatives from each social group under the leadership of a chairman appointed by Student Council. To these people, who have in every case worked so hard to make their special event successful, the students of the College owe their deht of gratitude. First there was Homecoming under the guidance of Newt Hollister. Newt was assisted hy Hugh Slugg, Dennis Turner, Nancy Sneddon, Dotty Pagenkopf, Hap Chandler, June Gardner, .lim Borgenson and Pete Scurto. Not pictured are Doris Ullman and Dorothy Burnham who also seryed on the committee. Next was Dad's Day! Del Wilcox was chairman, and was assisted hy Tom Anderson, Nlarge Rump, Jim Kuhasta, Lou Lorder, Johnny Russell, l.en Salvo, Ta Meister, Jo Rollins, ,lack Ricker and Anne Chaderjian, the last four of whom are not pictured. Following Dad's Day was the Student Trip headed hy Johnny Russell. His committee consisted of Tony Summers, Nancy Sneddon, Nels Clark, Sherle Sass, Holi hlalmgren, Hugh Slugg, and Gerry Marquardt, Ta Meister, and Ann Glasner who are not shown. In I9-ll the junior class elected Tom Ramsey as Prom King. Tom chose as his committee Bolw Peterson, Mary Fordney, Marge Rump, Dotty Pagenkopf, and Fd Hill along with Joyce 'l'urrie,' George Serini and John Carter who are not shown. New Student's Day was in charge of Hap Chandler. Gerry Marquardt, Newt Hollister, Betty Kastler, Ange Palango, Ann Glasner, Bill Marhach, June Gardner, Hugh Slugg, and Barhara Beeler served on his committee. llll September meant the opening of school, the m a ki n g of new acquaintances, the re- newing of old. The freshman dance was the first important event of the year and featured the introduc- tion of the lririelcsons Swing Band. Along with this fun went the great expenditures in the lvooli store for the necessities involved in class work which sud- dened the hearts of many. The month ended with pledging, one of the most thril- ling events in the life of a college student. ' SEPTEMBER OCTCDBE72 October was a glorious month, full ofall the color ofautumn slightly dampened with frequent rains. The highlight of the month for Foresters, active and alumni, was Homecoming. The day was resplendent with all the traditions of long standing. The freshmen huilt a lionhre which miraculouslv stood intact until the specified time for lighting. The parade was a conglomeration of the results of ingenuity, wood, paper, and paint. Those entrants adjudged lvest were the floats of lligamma .-Xlpha l'psilon and Gamma Phi Beta. The day closed with a buffet supper in the Commons for all students and guests and a dance in the Institute. ,.,-5. .va as November Wag packed full ofthings to do and places to go. First was Dad! Day featur- ing the football game, faculty reception in the library, dinner in the Commons and an evening of student entertainment. Next came the Student trip featured by the pep meeting of the precedf ing night, the game and the dancing in the baggage car on the way home, especially enjoyed by Bill l.ude- mann and Mary Iron- side.Themonth ended with the opening of the social season marked by the Lois Hall Formal. NOVEMBER DECEMBER The memory 0l'DeCeIT1l1el' is a happv one to most l5ui'esteix, liut then Chrixtmax is a long awaited event for most people. liarly in the month the juniors gave their prom-Queen Dude and King Tom reigned elegantly. Clfise on the heelx nil- thix gala affair came the excitement of getting ready for Christmas. 'I'reeN were klC'L'f nrated in the houses and suites, in the Hall and COI11lT1tJI'lN,Ul'l'lCI' signs of the seawn appeared, and the general atmosphere became very festive. .-Xlmmt lvefrire anyfiiie realized it rooins were locked and everywhere were luggage laden people. X :'T! 'TQ ff f FTS 'E 'l 1f7i't'l ii A.. r A lil! JANUARY january was a busy month what with recovering from vacation, preparing for finals and trying to carry on a fairly social life. Garrick presented its second play of the season, Ever Sinn' EW, starring the new students. To this the club invited seniors from many of the surrounding high schools. We have here a picture of members of the cast and some of their assistants Chlary Muntz and Phil Mark in the foregroundh serving at the punch table. The music department also stepped into the limelight in January and in presenting its winter concert showed itself to be an organization fully deserving ofthe praise given it. 1 , I ? x 'D l'lCl3l'lll1l'f' started out badly for a large nu m- ber of the College population. In the first place finals were at their peak when the month began, and great quantities of midnight oil were burned, as witness this picture of Paul Me- Kenna in his room in North Hall. Scarcely recovering from this series of harrowing experiences with blue books, the pledges ol' all organizations were u nc ere moniously plunged into Hell xiftfk, more formally termed Courtesy Week. .-Xs record of this ive have a pledge whose name we would not for the world reveal, striving val- iantly to entertain a most unresponsive group of activesq while another solemn- ly pledges and prom- ises that she will for- ever eat onions on her brealiliast Cereal. FEBRUARY 11... .- , -..J-l' 'Y? lr.. lll7 MARCH March was an odd in between sort of month for everyone. There were days when all were sure that spring had Come to stay, and several of the girls set about getting spring wardrobes. We caught Lou Lorber being Fitted by Lew Willie while Lou Clark and Bee Behlen looked on-but admiringly. There were other days when the wind blew and it seemed as if winter would never leave. However, Mariann Birch and Bernedette Farmer didn't seem to mind this and spent much time romping along the beach and over the piles of ice. But through it all such glowing friendships as that of Fnid Donnelly and Doug :Xlleman glowed on. 'cf 3 Str'- 429 'Y ,ff ., ,XX Q N H ' QQ A QQYKCS l 'BU' WCQXWQL l 1 e Wx W 4 f 3 Q7 ' . ,L swf!! xX APRIL ln .-Xpril we Naiil xxirh assurance,A'Springhae CIDITILRH anil with it came rhe highlight mf rhe xemexrer, a jiiinr rriennial given tlii' rhe sclifinl hy rhe Alpha Delta Pi 5UI'fll'lff', rhe- cgilllllllll Phi Beta wrv iirirx' anal rhe llif gamma Alpha l'psiliin l'.I'L1l'CI'I1ll'f'. The rhi-ee grimupn puulcal fheil' tnnllx :mil inxreall nf having three Separate dances gave one very super aH'aii' and di:- nareil the reinaimlei' uf the inimey' rn the Rell Crfmsx l9nnLl. The plan wax a very' hne imc, the iliiiizitiim tri anexcellenreanxe,anil the llanee Ll wperii-r event nn the xeliiinl calemlar. lllll Q' 1' 3- l May is characterized in the minds ot' all Foresters by three an- nual events, New Stu- dents' Day, the Inter- fraternity-sorority Sing, and the Inter- fraternity Co u n ci l Dance. We have here pictures of all three events. First, guests registering in the Hall and beingserved bullet style on the patio of theCommons.Second, Bill Rosberg present- ing the trophy to Swing Queen Marge Rump at the Sing. Lastly, shots on the dance floor at the Interfraternity dance. MAY JUNE .lune and Commencement are almost synonymous to most students. Commence- ment at Lake Forest is particularly impressive, taking place as it does under the spreading trees of the campus. We have here pictures to remind us of the procesv sional, Dr. Moore presenting a gift to the oldest alumna in attendance, the seniors seated for the last time as students of the college, and the throng of relatives and friends who visited the campus in commemoration of a rnemoralile day. Thus were come to the end ofa year packed full of learning and progress, fun and frolie. 4X,'. 1' K.. ' , rv., X . Y ,i w A' 4 Q M c V'-L l Compliments of The 1942 Forester Stott We cure Greatly lndebted lDEl,BER'I' XY! LCOX JANTSE NIICHELSEX RCJBER'I' JOHN l :NID DuNNE1.1.v -'ONS CARTER I,AL'RA JEAN I'l,-XGERMAN CJEORGE D1E'I-MEYER AI.-XRGERY STEXYART EDWARD AI.-XDINGER DURIS CDLIAIAN Rl'ssE1.l, NX'PE JOSEPHINE KININGHAM AI.-XRY JANE HOBSON JOHN YOL'Nc:s JEAN ETTE BEST HELEN I,oL'1sE CLARK NIARGARET BlANCo RfJBER'F XYIDEIXIAN KATHERINE IJEPIAVEN NI.-XRJORIE DAv1s XYIl,I.I,-XM KI.-XRBACH NI,-XRJORIE RLMP XYII.I.I.-XM IQBENER Signed: I,oL'1sE S'l'lI.I.ING, Edifol JOSEPH RosE, Bm. ,Mgr ADV R71 IR LAKIC If! DR HST CY DI,I,ICGIC ROI5ICR'l'SON'S MICNN STOR lJICl'IRl'A'I'H INN HICRMAN R. .IAHNIQIC I'OMMI'NI'l'Y SliRYIf'I'I THIS LAKIC FI DRl'IS'l'ICR GRIIVIIIS IJRIT1 STORIC IJICRISY IFOOIJS, INV, G. I,. I3I,ANC'IIARIJ VO. IC. B. ROBI'IR'l'S .IOHN GRII I4'I'l'H, INV. HICLANIDICRS RICI,IAI3l,l'I I,AI'NIJRY NATIONAL IJAIRY PROIDIY FIRST NATIONAL HANK NO. C'HII'AGO I5OWLARII'BI WAI,GRI'1ICN IDRITG STORIQ IC. A, AARON N BROS. ROI'SI'I BROS. IJAIRY .IOHN SICNTON X FO. IiRAI I 'I S IJRITI STORIC M. H. HVSSICY I'ORPORA'I'II .IAC'li lCINISI,IlC HARRYS I3I'IAI l'Y SALON .II'INSICN'S BOOT SHOP GARNl'I'l l' K COMPANY GIGORGI-I WICNBAN NATIONAL OI+'I Il'IC SI'PI'I,Y NOW, MORE THAN .. lirgx. ., , . in .St . EVER BEFORE 1 A Forward Looking Liberal Arts College SECRETARIAL COURSES Now you can acqaire secretarial slcills in combin- ation with regular liberal arts courses. This com- bination offers very definite career opportunities after graduation. ATHLETICS FOR ALL Not only is the college represented by champion- ship varsity teams, but what is more important, each man and woman has the opportunity to participate personally in some kind of athletics. CO-EDUCATIONAL Students find that normal, healthy associations be- tween men and women lead to the development of personality and poise. ALERT COMPETENT FACULTY The faculty has been garnered from many of the principal universities throughout the country. A wide variety of faculty interests assure the student of a stimulating academic atmosphere. EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Activities outside the classroom are looked upon as important pursuits, They teach organization and the ability to get along with others. Students find many interesting outlets for a vvide variety of interests. WAR COURSES A curriculum leading to graduation in three years now enables men to complete college before being called to the fighting forces. Women can get trains ing for important defense jobs. Both men ond women are trained for leadership positions. LAKE FOREST COLLEGE LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS ROBERTSON'S BUDGET PLAN You pay one-fourth down-F -TI1e baIance in 10 weekIy payments Suits .... from S29.50 SI'Ioes .-.-- from S 5.00 Topcoats - from S2500 Hats --.-- from S 3.95 Sport Coats ..... Irom 514.50 SI'IIrts ----- from S 1.95 . M E - 9 H O Y v .QEIERTSQIFI HERMAN R. JAHNKE Florist FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 284 E. Market Square ff Tel. L. F. 625 Lake Forest, III ino is The Lake F oresier PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS DEERPATI-I INN LAKE FOREST, ILL. EI 61 ggi' nn I I I I t ....,.,. I I f Newly Decorated Ball-Room For SpeciaI Meetings and Parties LuncI1eons 604: and Up Dinners S100 and Up 255 East Illinois Road PAUL V, I-IOECI-IER, Mgr, Phone: Lake Forest 2280 FOR ALL GOOD FOODS Phone 1500 COMMUNITY SERVICE GROCERY and MARKET Lake Forest, Highland Park and Hubbard Woods, IIIinois Griffis Drug Store TI1e FriendIy Drug Store Since 1896 COSMETICS STATIONERY A Complete I-ine OI FOUNTAIN LUNCHEONETTE PERSONAL STATIONERY Phone: 1800-1801 596 N. Western Avenue 680 N. Western Avenue Phone L. F. 28 I I :rr ,Q fa 5E'k3vS- l ,:7fPeierg j A f ggPang 1 AIIQI' surrsnni Vi K 5 ,1 thirty-third . . . I'VE JUST DOW'NED MY hundred and without a trace of peanut butter forming on the roof of my mouth! . . . What a performance . ,, - . I - compared with ordinary peanu hugs your gums! . . . PETER PAN glides away at the lightest Always smooth. creamy, rich - with no oil PETER PAN sandwich - t butter that slu,glsh y touch of the tongue . . . . - , ' ' ' ' ' read 'em ' W'hen it's sandwich time, just sp separation in jar or tln . . . UT BUTTER-and keep 'em flyin' AllDerbydelirarics are equipped for greater delicious- ness-as you can tell from Derhy's informative label- ing on every jar or tin of Derby Foods. Ready In seru- Corned Reef Hash a nu-:1li.xit-1-ll' Ready to serve Chop Sum-y for any occasion Ready to serve Tamalcs w ith Saun- fnr lunches or late snacks w- mu X2 thick with PETER PAN PEAN my may I Ready to serve Chicken a la king t for the hurried D E R 0 D S I N C MANUFACTURERS 0F 36 DELICIOUS h05'E5S , I MEAT5 OR MEAT COMBINATIUNS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS IN TIN OR GLASS - 5 i w X B ci cmd Stamps Buy Defense on s 1 1 116 Telephones: L. F. 407-412 G. L. BLANCHARD COMPANY COAL - WOOD Building Materials Feed Fertilizers LkF tIll JOHN GRIFFITI-I, INC. REAL ESTATE RENTING - INSURANCE - LOANS Phones: 485 - 486 L k F t Ill RELIABLE LAUNDRY 84 DRY CLEANING CO. Telephones Highland Park 177 Enterprise 1023 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS I BUY DEFENSE BONDS E. B. ROBERTS STANDARD SERVICE Comer Western and Wisconsi T lephone L ke Forest 2472 HELANDERS RADIOS ee RECORDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Next to Walgreen's Ph L ke Forest 294 ,gf .. .' H SCONS C Sfi FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BOWLARIUM WALGREEN No. Ch1cago,Ill1nois BOWL FOR HEALTH DRUGS Exercise with Relaxation 8 BRUNSWICK STREAMLINE ALLEYS Ii, XOIIICX, IXIIIIIIIQQPI' E. A, AARON 8g BROS. INC. 5 COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS Fruits and Vegetables Butter and Eggs Frozen Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Poultry Cheese 46-48 So. Water Market CHICAGO, ILLINOIS With a Reputation Phone Lake Forest 740 296 E. Deerpath Ave. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS ROUSE BROS. DAIRY PASTEURIZED GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS Phones : 565 - 756 Phone Haymarket 3120 MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS TH IC SEXTGN SERVICE OFFERS You ' 'l'l1s-o11ly11:11iollully:11lY1-1'tis1-cll11':111cl ol' lomls Ill'l'lJlll'4'Il 4-xr'l11six'1-ly lm' tl11- i11stit11tio11:1l 111:11'kc-t. IJRVU STURIC Phone: Lake Forest 2200 V 1 - - ' ll14- Nl'f'l1l'lly ol f'llllUl'Sl'lllC'Ill lwy :1ll ilu- lv:11l111g 11111111 :1ssm-1:1t1o11s 111 tlu- i11stit11Iio11:1l fivlel i11 ilu- l'11i1v1l 511111-s. ' rlllll' l'z14-ilitir-s ol' tl111 only 11'l1olr-s11l1- g1-or-1-1'y 1'o111111111y 0111-1':1t111g plants i11 ilu- two IJl'lIl4'lD1ll A1111-1'11-1111 111111'ks-ts C'l1ic-11,211 illlll New York, M H ' As I't'Ilfll'I'1'll lmy A1111-1'ir'z1's l111'g1-st mlis- Tl'llJlll1ll'S of 1111111lw1' ll'll 11111111-nl fomls, 11 mlistilwtivm- sv1'vi1'f1 1111 Ll m1111plvtv 11s- so1't1111-11t of fllllllllj' loonls pau-kml 111 tlus 111st1t11tio11:1l sim- 1-11111111111-1', ' Homo1'1-1-1111-pivklc-s, 11-lisln-s:1111lr-o11- sc-1'1'f's l'1'o111 S1-xto11S1111sl1111v Kite-l1v11s COAL 1111111-io11s11111l 1111111-tizi11g. , H coKE ' C':11'1-l11llysvlw-11-mlcollr-1-sw l'1l1-111ls1'v- s11lti11g l'l'Ull1 yv:11's of 1':1l'Ul'lll stuclyf 1'1111st1-rl l'1'l'Sll daily 111 f'l1ir-111111 111111 BUILDING MATERIALS Brooklyll. ' A svlcc-tio11 of your lli'lxllS l'I'UIll 11141 largest i11x'c-11to1'y K'Yl'l' IlSSl'Il1l?lt'tl for tho p111'tic-11l:11' I11'l'llS of those- who fc-ml lllillly pf-oplv l'IlI'll clay. J-CHN S EXTO U-CQ E-1--11--1wd1wf Majestic 456 Waukegan, Illinois Edelweiss Quality Faadt CHICAGO DALLAS BROOKLYN l K R A F F T ' S V1 1MPI.I'lTIC l i'CECf0'C HARRY'S BEAUTY SALON 270 E. Deerpath Y Phone 374 CSARNETT 81 COMPANY DRY GOODS Lake Forest Highland Park GI III encoe, inois NATIONAL OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING OFFICE SUPPLIES, AND EOUIPMENT Waukegan, IIIinoIs JENSEN'S BOOT SHOP SHOES 4 HOSIERY Prompt Shoe Repair Service Phone: Lake Forest 709 GEORGE WENBAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone Lake Forest 29 COMPLIMENTS or DR. DONALD J. MCGREW IQQQLZZQ 74 IWW IDEEEINIS DIN THE 1942 FORESTER EXTENDS TO THE STENTOR AND PARTIf'LTLARTI,Y . . . RUBEHT PA'1 1'EHsuN, Editor RHOBEIVI' MA1,Mf:R1f:N, Busiuc-ss AIi1Ilii,Qfl'l THANKS . . . for tho splendid c'oup01':1tiu11 givvn YIIFOLIQIIOUT tho your C'ONGRATI'LATIUNS . . for :ln Qxvollf-Ilt 11I'f'UllIlT of svlmol uvtivitics. E JHEK IMSHE THE LAKE FOREST PHOTOGRAPHER 415 E. Deerpath Phone 2330 f C-'CdffJVlfldVl.4 L 7 HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yeorboolcs for thirty-four yeors. And it will continue, because responsibility to see thot your publication is well done is shored by the entire orgonizotion. We ore proud to ogoin be ossocioted with the LoI4e Forest College in helping to produce the Forester oi 1942. Our thonlcs to o splendid staff for their excellent cooperation. MDGEIRSS EWEQUINITUINIG CQIMIIPAINY DIXONJLLINOIS wk CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 307 First Street 228 North I.oSoIle Street O Www if 'la 1, K N 'fflj t ulupnnvnup 'D' E wuqislnrnriltnufaq 'hpum uoqfrus canal' We g INDECO GUIDES TO BETTER ANNUALS Since the turn ot the century the Indianapolis Engraving Company, lnc., has 0 U A L I TY SPlfIAl maintained the highest standards of quality and intelligent cooperation, thus accounting for the continuous use of our service by many high schools, colleges and universities. lndeco quality is the finest that modern equipment and skilled craftsmen can produce. Every engraving is unconditionally guaranteed to be a pertect print- ing plate and to give a taithtul reproduction ot your engraving copy. Our service includes help in planning and designing, suggestions on how to get the best pictorial ettects, assistance in preparation of engraving copy, and solving the many problems arising in making your book both an editorial and 'financial success. l The latest ideas in yearbook construction are offered to make the annual best meet the requirements of your particular school. Our Service Manual is a complete guide for the staff in their work. lndeco planned yearbooks have long been recognized as being among the out- standing annuals of the country. You will be agreeably surprised, too, at the purchasing power of your budget. Write us asking for a complete explana- tion ot the lndeco plan. PERSCDNAL DIRECTCRY OF FACULTY AND STUDENTS THE FACULTY HEBER'l' MCCOMB INIOORE, A.B., Lake Forest, D.D., Pittsburgh. President and Yvilliam Bross Professor of Biblical Literature, Emeritus. WALTER RAY BRIDGMAN, A.B., Yale, A.M., Miami. Professor of Greek and Latin, Emeritus. FREDERICK CoRNELII's LEONARD VAN STEENDEREN, Staatsezamen, Ultrecht, A.M., Ph.D., Iowa. Professor of Modern Languages, Emeritus. FLETCHER BARKER CO1-'FIN,A.B., A.M., LL.B., Ph.D., Harvard. Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus. A KTEORGE NEWTON SLEIGHT, A.B., Williams, B.Pd., New York State Teachers College, Ph.D., Chicago Professor of Education, Emeritus. v ERNEST AMOS JOHNSON, A.B., Colorado College, A.M., University of Denyer, Ph.D., Northwestern. Acting President and Professor of Economics and Business Administration. H.AROLD BAR'l'l.E'I'T CI'RTIs, A.B., Ph.D., Cornell. Professor of Mathematics. LEE O. GARBER, B.S., Illinois Wesleyan, INI.S., Illinois, Ph.D., Chicago. Professor of Education. RoscOE EVERETI' HARRIs, B.S., Missouri Teachers College, M.S., Ph.D., Chicago. Professor of Physics. BRUCE LINEBVRG, A.B., Ohio, A.M., Ph.D., John Hopkins. Professor of Biology. WILLIAM EMMETT IXICPHEETERS, A.B., DePauw, A.M., Harvard, S.T.B., Ph.D., Boston. Dean of the College and Professor of English. ISDVYARD OSCAR NORTH, B.S., Beloit, NLS., Ph.D., Illinois. Professor of Chemistry. RONALD BOAL XYILLIAMS, A.B., A.INI., Ph.D., Iowa. Professor Of Modern Languages. I STERLING PRICE XNILLIAM5, A.B., Polytechnic College, A.lNl., Texas, Ph.D., Chicago. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. ci!-ZORGE NN.-'KSHINGTON ADAMS, A.B., Illinois College, A.M., Harvard. Associate Professor of History SOLLY .ALBERT HARTZO, A,B., Washington and Lee, AAI., Columbia. Associate Professor of Political Science. KARL IADOLPH Roni, B.D., Oberlin, A.M., Northwestern. D - I A Associate Professor ofthe History of Religions and Biblical Literature and Director Ol Religious Activities. RI'ssEl.1. CARLTON 'Ii0MI.INSON, AB., DePauw. Associate Professor of Speech and Dramatics. CHARLES A. HIOVNT, A.B., DePauw, A.M., Harvard, Ph.D,, Chicago. Associate Professor of English. LoI'Is ALBERT KELLER, A.B., Carroll, M.B.A., Northwestern. Assistant Professor of Economics. ,AGNES RosE KOTPAI., A.B., Illinois, AAI., Columbia. Dean of lvomen and Assistant Professor of English. .ARTHVR YY. Voss, A.B., ABI., Kansas, Ph.D,, Yale. Assistant Professor of English. KARL A. BOEDECKER, Ph.B., INI.A,, Wisconsin. Instructor in Economics. NIARY ELIZABETH KOPENHAVER, DB., Hood, ABI., Ph.ID., Northwestern. Instructor in Biology. INTABEI. S. INORITH, B.S., North Dakota. Instructor in Secretarial Training. .IAMES STANHOPE EDXYARDS, A.B., A.M., Brown. Instructor in Romance Languages. CARL G. GI's'rAvsON, A.B., Augustana, AAI., Illinois, Ph.IJ., Cornell. Instructor in History. WILLIAM ELMER ROSRAM, JR., A.B., Redlands, A.M., Iowa. Instructor in Speech and Dramatics. XNILLARD .ALBON SMITH, A.B., Toledo, A.lNI., Harvard. Instructor in History. ROBINSON NIILLER UPTON, B.B.A., Tulane, lNI.B.A., Harvard. Instructor in Economics. ll-I FLORENCE E. XVHITE, A.B., A.M., Ohio. Instructor in Romance Languages and Latin. RALPH ROBERT JONES. Director of Physical Education. FRANCES MVRIEL HARRONX'ELl., A.B., Beloit. Director of Physical Education for Women. EVERT AxEi. LAasoN, A.B., Lake Forest. Assistant Director of Physical Education. ARDITH HELEN RIES, B.M., Grinnell, M.M., Idaho. Director of Music. IXIABLE PONVELI., Library Certificate, Wisconsin. Librarian. RIARTHA Lvom Bioos, A.B., Lake Forestg Library Certificate, Wisconsin Associate Librarian. INIARIE JEANNETTE MELOY, A.B., Monmouth. Registrar and Secretary of the Faculty. ASSISTANTS BIARY XVILSON hloakis, B.S., Illinois Assistant in the department of Biology. XVILLIAM HEC'I'OR Director of Band and Orchestra. CHAai.Es KERRY, A.B., Lake Forest. Assistant in department of Physics REGISTER OF STUDENTS The asterisk indicates students who entered the second semester. All others are classified according to their hrst semester rank. SENIORS-CLASS OF 1942 Anderson, Thomas Nolan Becker, Charles Michael Evanston Racine, W isconsin Boerly, Gustav Emil, Jr. Chicago Bell, William Wenland Chicago Best, Jeanette Ann Rockford Botgenson, James Jackson Bulow, William Frederick Burnham, Dorothy Jean Chandler, Robert Starrett Clark, Nelson John, Jr. Colvin, Janet Ruth Racine, Wisconsin Clinton, Iowa Highland Park Oak Park Algonac, Michigan XYilmette Davis, Marjorie Jane Chicago Dennis, James W. . . Chicago Dishinger, Francis Dunne Mundelein Fliss, Edward Gordon Gardner, David Albert Gardner, June Yvonne Gates, Floyd Albert Glasner, Ann-Elizabeth Gripe, Alan Gordon Hagerman, Caroline Louise Heimbuch, Kenneth Gill Hollister, William Newton Kastler, Elizabeth Ann Kennedy, Thomas George Kubasta, James Donald , Racine, Wisconsin , Deerfield Indianapolis, Indiana , Joliet . Chicago Indianapolis, Indiana YVaukegan Chicago Oak Park Racine, Wisconsin XYaukegan Lakewood, Ohio Lorber, Lucille Emily Glenview Ludemann, Willis Ronald Green Bay, Wisconsin Malmgren, Robert Arnold Barrington Marquardt, Geraldine Conway Rockford Meister, Tamar Lou Cedar Rapids, Iowa Mills, Antoinette Mary Chicago Ollman, Doris Virginia Elgin Palango, Angelo . Chicago Patterson, Robert Nelson Braidwood Peck, Sara May Pr1yborski, Thomas Rhine, Robert Frank Lake Forest North Chicago Waukesha, Wisconsin Rollins, Joanne Rosberg, Xvilliam IVarren Rose, Joseph William Russell, John Wilson Sass, Sherle Maxine Schulz, Robert Louis Scurto, Peter Slugg, Hugh Richard Studer, Ella Grace Summers, Anthony TY. Tonkin, Deane T. Turner, Dennis Robert XYahl, Louise Stilling White, Lloyd Andrew Ywoldenberg, Martin Robert Yaeger, Mary Caroline Yarwood, Allan R. Youngs, John O. IVaukegan Mundelein Lake Forest Gillespie River Forest Huntley Chicago Milwaukee, Wisconsin Libertyville Oak Park XYaukegan Chicago McKenry XYaukegan XYinnetka Litchfield Oak Park Lake Forest ,IUNIORS --CLASS OF 19-I3 Aishton, Richard Henry, II Banyon, Richard Pratt Berndt, Marcia Jeanette Biolo, Robert Louis Blanchard, Gertrude Sheldon Boynton, Eugene Edwin Callison, Earl Albert Carter, John Coles Clancy, Marcella Mary Corbus, William Godfrey DeHaven, Katherine Ann Ebener, Bill Eckert, Mary Arville Ehrlich, Arnold Henry Fisher, Edward Arthur Fordney, Mary Cleland Freshwater, Philip Charles Gates, George Robert Gregg, Roberta Virginia Henderson, Susanne Marguerite Hill, Edward Fletcher Hobson, Mary Jane Wiinnetkzi Benton Harbor, Michigan Wilmetre Iron Mountain, Michigan Chicago Freeport Wiaukegan Waukegan Morton, Minnesota Evanston Dobbs Ferry, New York Oglesby TYilmette Chicago Glencoe Lake Bluff Fvanston Chicago Evanston Waukegan Evanston Joliet 125 Holub, Alois Sherwin Huber, Gale Carlisle Jennings, James William Johnson, Lyle Lambert Johnson, Wiilliam H. Kapschull, Charles Conrad Kiningham, Josephine , McArthur, Edward Gilbert McCaffrey, John Gerald Mackinnon, W'illiam Ross Marbach, William Arthur Michelsen, Janis Elizabeth Minter, Ray Eaton Nype, Russell Harold Pagenkopf, Dorothy Ann Peterson, Robert M. Petty, George F. , Ramsey, Thomas Hugh Reinhold, Marjory Barbara Ricker, John Kimball Rosen, Raymond Joseph Rump, Marjorie Elizabeth Salvo, Leonard Michael Schmidt, Wlilliam Charles Schneider, Roger F. 'Schreck, Raymond Harold Schulz, John . Serini, George Orion Shean, Barbara Ann Sneddon, Nancy Emily Stewart, Donald R. Stiles, Helen Ferry , Stockbridge, Catherine Jean Timosciek, Peter Toffenetti, Edward Louis Topel, Betty Annette Turrie, Joyce A. . Watson, Ellen W'hite, William John Wiechers, Jack Wilcox, Delbert Estes , , Berwyn Minocqua, Wisconsin Highland Park Hebron Iron Mountain, Michigan Deerfield Lake Bluff Waukegan Highland Park , Ft. Sheridan Pontiac, Michigan Chicago Heights Skokie Oak Park Chicago Evanston Freeport Chicago Chicago Downey Chicago Beecher Des Plaines Gary, Indiana Crystal Lake Libertyville Evanston Brooklyn, New York Chicago Lake Forest Evanston Lake Forest Evanston Chicago Kenilworth . Elmhurst Milwaukee, W'isconsin Glencoe Lake Bluff Ft. Sheridan Oconto, W'isconsin W'ilkc, Lorene E. Chicago Zimmerman, June S. Chicago SOPHOMORES -CLASS OF I9-14 Albert, Fern Marie Garden City, L. I., New York Alstrom, Lorraine Adair Minneapolis, Minnesota Altergott, Adeline Alvine , Chicago Alton, Lois Ethel Appelt, Florence H. Baumgarten, Harold B. Bedcll, Mildred Ida Beeler, Barbara . Bianco, Margaret W'inifred Bibbs, Robert Lorn Burke, Martha Louise Chaderhiian, Anne Claeboe, Bertram Frederick Clark, Helen Louise Clark, Jane Cordts, Richard Cunningham, W'illiam Elbert Davie, Elizabeth Kelly Dickson, Donald Edward Dietmeyer, George Philip Dietrich, Robert Imlay Donn, Patricia W'ilson Donnelly, Enid Marie Durncr, Gloria Ann Erickson, J. Philip FitzGerald, Richmond Dean Gable, Polly Ann Hagerman, Laura Jean Harris, W'illiam H. Hay, Charles Robert Himmcl, Marvin Hoffman, John W'illiarn Hunt, Harriet Virginia 126 Mt. Prospect W'aukegan Milwaukee, Wisconsin Highland Park Chicago Chicago Mankato, Minnesota Evanston Waukegan Waukegan Ottumwa, Iowa Elkhart, Indiana W'ilmette Waukegan Highland Park W'aukegan Waukegan River Forest W'ilmette Lake Forest Cedarburg, W'isconsin Danville Highland Park Evanston W'aukegan Lake Forest Warsaw, Indiana Chicago Oconto, Wisconsin Evanston Ingles, Elmira . , Ingram, Betty Kathrynne Ironside, Mary Jane . John, Robert Sawyer Johnson, Mary Helen Jones, Elizabeth T. , Kienzle, Kathryn Barbara Lawrence, James Dymond Lee, Barbara Jane , Lyding, Barbara Jayne . McNitt, Robert Richardson MacAllister, Ray James . Macomber, Marcia . Madinger, Edward Paul 'Meadows, Harry George Newenham, Elizabeth Anne Niemi, Eleanor Marie . O'Connell, Mary Patricia Osswalt, John Farr . Patterson, Averell Elizabeth Perkins, James Gordon Post, Jack . . Reed, George B. Reuss, John William Rohde, Kenneth L. . Scheiner, Betty Jane Shipley, John Reginald Smith, Virginia Sparrow ohn Spooner W aldon . Stanten Arthur George Stew irt, Marjorie R. Strand, Philip Roy . Strause, Robert Valliere Strong, ,orothy . Stueck, Peter Arthur Swanson, .Alton Tibbles, Owen A. , Valentine, Jack Phillip W'agner, Dan H. W'cssell, Richard Charles Wilkins, Gerard Pond W'ilson, Harry K. Sondel, Ruth E. . ' tl. D . River Forest . Chicago . Elgin Waukegan . . Elgin Highland Park . . Elgin Barrington Chicago Winnetka . W'innetka Menominee, Michigan . Libertyville Indianapolis, Indiana . . Elgin . North Chicago Ironwood, Michigan Highland Park Golf Chicago Chicago , Chicago . , Canton Milwaukee, Wisconsin . Chicago W'innetka Winnetka Glencoe Chicago Lake Bluff Chicago Wilmette Elmhurst . Chicago Kenilworth , . Evanston Manitowoc, W'isconsin Iron Mountain, Michigan , Chicago , Evanston Milwaukee, Wisconsin Edison Park Barrington Waukegan FRESI-IMEN-CLASS OF 1945 Abramson, Lucy Gertrude Alleman, Douglas Alan Allsopp, Jean Marie , Anderson, James Blacklock Anderson, Mary Ball, Malcolm Arthur Balzano, Dominic Ernest Behlen, Margaret Iola Behlen, Robert Edward Bcidler, Mary Louise Birch, Mariann Carpenter Blake, Thomas Lytle Bolger, Jean Alice Brennan, Joseph Bruce Bryan, James Nathaniel Buck, Elizabeth Leonora Charus, Spiro Basil , Rockford . Chicago Waukegan Lake Forest Evanston Libertyville . Chicago W'innetka . Winnetka Brackettville, Texas Sterling . Northfield Milwaukee, Wisconsin Gary, Indiana . Glencoe Lake Forest . , Oak Park Christenson, Cornell Robert, White Bear Lake, Minnesota Clark, James Barry . Clark, Robert M. Clark, Robertson LeRoy Combs, Norris Keith Davies, John Henry Davis, Gloria Ann Dean, Grant Nathanial 'Donaldson, Benjamin F., Jr. Elliott, Bettie Elise Ericksen, Robert George Ericksen, W'arren Harvard Fairbanks, Jerry C. . Fanshier, Shirley Ann Algonac, Michigan , Oak Park Algonac, Michigan North Chicago Wilmette New Castle, Indiana Glencoe Waukegan Chicago Chicago Chicago . Chicago Lake Bluff Farmer, Bernadette Finch, Jack Albert , Foresman, Joan Elizabeth Gensburg, Avron Stanley George, Jeanne Graham, Jacqueline Mary Granquist, Dorothy Jane Green, Guerdon Robert, Jr. Gripe, John Warren Grossman, Homer Tay Haese, Jack Scott Hallet, Harold Adrian Hanna, Eugene Arvid Hansen, Janet Annabel Hartzo, Ann 'Harvey, James Henry Hesterman, Maurice Thomas I-Iiscox, Joanne Howard, Barbara Muriel Howland, John Edward Hrenak, John Charles 'Idstrom, Fric Wilhelm Jackman, Roberta Ann Jackson, Marjorie Jean Jensen, Funice Aline Kahn, Charles Henry Kechn, Kay Kellner, Theodore John Kerrihard, Marian Ann Kiningham, Ann . Kubasta, William John Kunzer, Harold Victor Landau, Robert Fdward Lanphere, Donald James Lepton, Renee Jane Lewis, Mary Louise Linnell, Thomas Helmers Lohman, Frank Joseph McCall, Stewart 4 McClure, Betty Ruth , McCormack, Mary , Mclfnery, Kathryn Patricia McKenna, Paul Francis Maina, Arthur Albert, Jr. . Mankowski, Raymond 'Valentine Mark, Phillip Richard . Martindale, Charles Downey Mawman, Edward Dodson Meyer, Leon Jacob . Mitchell, Robert Nelson . Monninger, Gloria Jean Munger, Lloyd Allen, Jr. Muntz, Mary Yvonne . Nicholson, John Rutherford O'Connell, Patricia Jeane , Olsen, Marion Louise . Oscarson, Harry Carl Percy, Howard , , Peskator, Howard W'illiam Peterson, Talbot . Phelps, Herrick Perry Pillillant, Thomas Harold Pirie, Alexander Newton Pollice, John Anthony Pontiac, Michigan Racine, Wisconsin Arlington Heights Glencoe Lake Forest Hammond, lndiana Chicago , W'aukegan Indianapolis, lndiana Chicago Waukegan Wlllmette W'aukegan Highland Park Lake Forest Antioch Lake Forest Libertyville Chicago Green Bay, Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wisconsin W'aukegan River Forest Milwaukee, Wisconsin Danville . Chicago Lake Forest Lake Forest Highland Park Lake Bludi Lakewood, Ohio Chicago Lake Forest Chicago Lake Forest lil Cajon, California Minneapolis, Minnesota Lake Forest Lake Forest Highland Park Sheboygan, Wisconsin Fvanston Big Bend, Wisconsin . , Chicago . Leinont W'ilmette Lansing, Michigan . . Lake Bluff . , W'aukegan Alexandria, Louisiana Indianapolis, Indiana W'hite Plains, New York Flgin Glencoe Highland Park . Winnetka , Chicago . W'ilmette , North Chicago Appleton, Wisconsin Hinsdale Waukegan Highland Park Chicago Pope, Mary Lewis Probst, June Marie Rensner, Delmar Reschke, Pauline A. Ridgway, Richard B. Ruhnke, Jane Elizabeth Rusch, John Alexander Salisbury, Richard Kenton Sallberg, Ruth Fsther Santucci, James Joseph Schepler, Joan W'inil'red Schipfer, Nancy Louise Scott, Jo Anne Lake Forest W'aukegan Chicago Winnetka Aurora Milwaukee, W'isconsin Evanston W'aukegan Zion Northbrook Evanston Winnetka Oak Park Seiler, Maynard Herman Rondout 'Sievers, Bettye Joe Waukegan Simmons, Margie Frances xY2lUliL'g1U'l Soderquist, W'allace Raymond hvllllliligllll Steele, Charles Nelson, Jr. Stetta, Fdward Fmil Stewart, Pearl . Stiles, David Downey , Strauss, Howard Frank Suess, Robert Donald Szatkowski, Victor Joseph Thompson, William Lon Thorpe, Hollis Leigh Tomlinson,-Russell Carlton, Jr. Van Amersloort, Mary Agnes W'eih, F. Paul Wleiler, Cecelia Jean W'ellington, Barbara Frances Westine, William Richard W'hite, Faith Mae W'ideman, Robert , W'iiken, Donald Jul W'illiams, Donald Thomas W'ise, George Fdward Wright, Frances Helen Youngen, lrilinor Ann Youngs, William H. SPECIAL 'Allen, Mary Pentield . 'Alshuler, Morton Arthur W'aukcgan W'aukegan Waukegan Lake Blutl' Northbrook Green Bay, Wisconsin Chicago Lake Villa Aurora Lake Forest Lake Forest Clinton, Iowa W'innetka Oak Park Glenview Kenosha, Wisconsin Chicago Chicago W'aukegan Chicago Lake Bluff Aurora Lake Forest STU DFNTS Lake Forest Waukegan Blossom, George Williams, Ill Lake Forest Boucher, Fred Harold DeBold, Mary Jeanne 'Farwell, Fdith Hill Hector, William Jensen, Carl L. 'Martin, Beth Stephens 'Morris, Mary Wilson Nash, Joseph Pfannier Nichols, Jean A. Robertson, Mildred Alene 'Rodbro, Ernest Nelsen 'Roskam, Yula Merthine Shay, Margaret Elilabeth Stuart, Anne Sweeny, Harold F. TenenotT, Ann W'hitney Tulsa, Oklahoma Bay City, Michigan Lake Forest Highland Park W'aukegan Highland Park Highland Park Lake Forest Highwood Lake Forest Waukegan Lake Forest Chicago Lake Forest Lake BluiT Lake Forest IIT 1 L 9 Q' vt! 4 1 l wwf Ilqf' V I! 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