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

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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

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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.

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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