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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1943 volume:

I H i W i I I i i L N N! V W fi H 5 V I r, L 1 , W il V 32 'Q YY 'L 1 . n W Q I H i W i I I i i L N N! V W fi H 5 V I r, L 1 , W il V 32 'Q YY 'L 1 . n W Q '41 .49 X IIHOLT Nu XI1 T ' B ' llll B01 I lx vlxlffx f - W' f ?f fig!! ,,: A ' PIC Q: ' 'N Y' 3 ,f I ,. . , 1 , fin! 1 Y 44 ,A 44- Wg if I 1,5 Nik x ' ' STRHTCHINC x POINT V W . eff WITHULT BEYHXC 'ULXD nu LSH if 6' V GP - Q 5- . LF L5 W -L-M WITHULT ucxAJx ' 5 uns K3 LZ ufvslmxm' vr'ruL 'cimvn gs. Qi' by I jf Nl 'IIHCIJLXCHQ 55' ,, K ,fi .0 if ii fn' ' S Eff is .3 ' U 1 XNFXM IIHQ C HJLh ' :ui wk 1 . 'N X YL f C X .M ZW IIH FNI NI': ,g'A'ffgiff l ' . - I Si ' this 2 . lil be W4 II gl i T9 FICILTIQIQQ. PIlOTO.'. and XX ' This year's Forester staff has tried to craln between these covers all the facts. figures, photos. Hllfl words about Lake Forest College in the year 1942-43 that they could find. We have done this because we believe an annual should tell its story not only interestingly but also accurately and completely. Our job was at once easy and hard. lWechanically difficult at tilnes because of the war. it was more fun than work because this year at Lake Forest was very different from any other year. Whatever the case may be. we have tried to record all the things that you and I did-the commonplace. the routine. the spectacular. the traditional. andthe unusual. So now. my friend. you are invited to turn the pages of this book and relive for a few minutes the story of the year 1942-4-3 at Lake Forest College. f-W -nav' ,,.,,,,,,..........,.--pn . . .Q-. .........,,,. --, ., ..,: . N .... E . ff li ' . sn. 9 f wx-uv mf, 5 13 if f . R. K B. an un as -Q w mr an an 1, The Lake Foresl ofolfl . . . complete to a five year man. A LAKE FOHE T YEAR, IQ' JADE UP UF . l PEOPLE . . . about 380 of them all told . . . students. all nicely' taggefl . . V-l. V-5. V-T. l'f.R.C., Marines. Air Corps . . . faculty' members trying to make intellectual ends rneet , , . and that strange mixture. the Administration. illlllfl Tl'llXUS Tlllfl DlD ' . . . or had done to them . . . plays. sports. publica- tions. and other activities were subordinated . . . Lake Forest College became an integral part of a machine fighting a global war. WIIY1' Vlllllfl Srlllllbllfll . . . a liberal arts curriculum with the emphasis on the applietl sciences . . , cloud formations. gunnery' problems. physics formulas. heavenly constella- tions sutltlenly' became very' important. IIONX . . . from clay to tlay' . . , trying to forget the war . . , until that letter rnarkefl MlIlllI16lll2'llE Action came . . . antl it tlifl . . . one hy' one the reserves were called into active service. W l'l' klil, ll kllplfxlflly . . .at Lake Forest College . , . eighty' seven years olcl . . , survivor ol' three wars , . . a warrior in this one . A A a great institution. 4 ' V QFQ-T'-7 'li ll -95 O maam-t ln Brief the following pages give you a quick preview of our story of the year. l942-l943 S'I'l lH'IN'l' Fill' V'f f7!Y vw!V 1lJ'jH fy! . ,L ,L.?J X-j' J., A A ,.A STL' IIHNT CENTICR C01NINlITTl'Ili Stmuling-WILCUX. BOYNTON. prvs- ide-nL SiUillf1'l,l'RNER. S-xlxo. PAGENKUPF. xlARH-Xflll. XX vrsnw. lfmxslm-Ls. ,l. IXININGIIAH. B-xL'm:xRTEw. Nlill, Hitling-fSPooNER, SUNIIEI., Suxu. xx-ILCOX, Human. 'l'1'uRw:. Dll-ITRICII. Slumlingf M xklzvxmill. prn-side-nl. NN x'rsnN. FHEX ARE THE CULLE E Typical ol' the enthusiastic and energetic Lake Forest student body are members of the Student Cou11cil. Student Center. a11d W'ho's Wlho in American Colleges and lfni- versities. Lake Forest students have ambitions-and the determina- tion to attain them. The Student Council as a representative body of the students. developed a real school spirit this year. The Student Center organized last year to provide constructive recreational activities on campus. has with the Council's cooperation. niade the first floor of College Hall the center of student activity. Last year the coffee shop was enlarged and remodeled: the washrooms were installed. and a recreation room was provided with easy chairs. a ping-pong table. and sufficient floor space for afternoon dances. Wklflillllfl evenings and Saturday paint and brush. this year's Council and the Student Center committees have remodeled the old chem lab into a recrea- tion room with a ping-pong table. Lake Forest points with pride to the nine seniors chosen for Whos Who i11 American Colleges and Universities on the basis of character.scholarship.leadership. and usefulness with to society . , 1- 2- atm ' fp ll lyx l' it ZS' mils! -lb x' ll .tbl H cl Z U' Tag: ,1 :N H y , : txI!l:l':I-xliptl A H X13 Q, E ' X4 . Q? nr' ,.,. Y' 7 WIIQTS WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES Stumling-BANYUN, lvl,-XRBACH, W ILCOX. SilliIlg'BIOLO., SNEDDON, RIQNIP. rFOPEL. X wk-nl X fi X '-XX., li ,AS with lhc emphasis on lhe extra up 'A ' 'r ' V flf.lillEKl Dlllli . Small as Lake Forest College is. it is one of the busiest families to be found. The diary of one of its members reveals a whirl of activities. acad- emic. extra-curricular. and social. Red letter days in the Lake Forest record for 194,22-sl-3 were: the traditional Frosh Mixer. a super splendid Dad's Day. the Homecoming Hoahparade. and dance. the fraternity ope11 houses on Friday evenings. the pledge dances at the Edgewater and Drake llotels. the W..A.A. Florida Fling. and the Lois llall Formal. On the page dated December 122. are tl1e lines: At the prom.King Al Swanson reigned alone while Queen Betty Ingram. her beautiful white orchid in the ice-box. was home with the measles. Gas rationing could not daunt us: in tails and formals to the Prom we went Via the North Shore. A brand new Student Center. cribbage games i11 the coffee shop. informal dances at the lnstitute. spreads in the suites. Hlld bull sessions in the frat houses kept Lake Forest students happy though somewhat umpy throughout the year. X 1--'vw lf ' if K lF !fj if 'NX V 4' f N4 :Q The junior Prom. lixlra-curricular activity The less social pages of the Lake Forest diary for N42--13 are filled with sucl1 interesting events as: Max Lerner's opening of, the lnstitute of Public Relations with the dynamic message. Ideas Are Weapons . Helen Kirkpatrick. foreign Correspondent of the Chicago Daily' .N'f'1l'S. speaking 011 l'nited States i11 a Post Wlar Viiorlclhg Lt. Commander Fallon of Columbia. speaking brilliantly and with excep- tional sense of humor. Hallett Abend. correspondent ofthe New York Times, with his address N'hlll6l'lC311 Stakes in the Pacific . and Robert liazmayer's message on America's future. Also. to be remembered are Hrs. ,lohnson's Wednesday afternoon teas with their friendly atmosphere. tl1e presentation ol' the service Hag by Lew Wilke. color girl at the llomecoming game. the traditional Thanksgiving and Christ- mas banquets. and the very successful Christmas party planned by the Student Council. Lake Forest students find a wealth ol' experience and fun in evtra-cur- ricular activities. which train them for future responsibilities. Those with journalistic ambitions spend Vtednes- day evenings in the new Stentor office gathering stories from reporters. writ- ing headlines. and making up the dummy. Students with forensic abilities spend tedious hours in the library magazine stacks and then carry off honors at debate tournaments. Covered with paint and dust. and bearing scars from the saw and hammer. is the hard- working stage hand. equally as impor- tant to Lake Forest's renowned speech department as the actors and actresses who this year proved their flare for drama in the hilarious play.. The Klan Who Came to Dinner. We just wanted to show you that extra-curricular activities included everything from pound- ing with hammers and type- writers to making believe that you are The Man Wiho Came To Dinner. ,ff-lun f , sv x Thv busiest spot on CHIIIIJIIS. The C0111- IHUIIS at high 110011. COMMON WAl'l'liRS tigl 'I'l1irfl Rau--PALMER, BANKS, KING, XYVFT.. BETCONE, L4NunALE. STIIIIY1' ILNIFRICK NXIIKEN 1 ,.1 ,. A A . . 1. v S01-mul RON'-WYILCUX. P1-:NK,u'A, MCAL1.1sTER, PETERSUN, E f '51-:NEvEsE, ll.u11,m', JOHNSON, P1L0T. l irst limo-1NlcliEN1w.x. BRENN.-AN. Bums. BOYNTON. Bxml- E ... u,x11TEN, PERKINS. NYESSELL. K1'11,xs'1'A. SCHMIDT. fw- .X 5 Q df 6 V! V HOW THEX LIY ED. Walls Hmeasled with pennants of Lake Forest. Wiiseonsin. Illinois. Michigan. Yale. and Harvard: walls proudly display- ing the most glamorous of Vargas creations: walls hearing a paddle and a green Cap as remnants of freshman days. and a red card as a souvenir ofewell, almost any year: a chest of drawers graced with a feminine touch or two-in the form of photos: a desk full of hooks-slightly used. Blix these ingredients in almost any fashion and you have a typical boy's room at Lake Forest College. The girl's room may he furnished in brown and yellow. peach and blue. or pink Hllfl duhonnetg it may have Venetian blinds. monkis Cloth drapes. or fluffy ruffled Curtains, but itis sure to have at least o11e handsome lnale photo on the dressing table or desk. a what-not shelf of miniatures. a Collection of pandas. lambs. or teddy bears. and of Course a sleepy doll. PS. Hereis a tip! Thereis usually some Crackers and peanut butter if you know where to look. -Ks a heayv fo le cends on Bradley Lodge . . . fraternity men turn on their lights. is .5 yawn? yy, 4' gif v a It 2-if X wmnlmvnmn The Lake Forest College library. with its Gothic architecture and cloister assumed added prestige this year as students explored new fields and undertook more intensive programs. The indirect lamps. given by the classes of '41 and '42, made the library a brighter spot. The current magazine shelves. the newspaper table, and International Relations Club book shelves became popular as student interest in current affairs increased. Some day. when the tedious hours spent in the library reading reference material have become a dim recollection. tl1e friendly flame in the cold gray stone fireplace. the statue of Moses. the old-fashioned portraits. the honor shields above the door. and the mischievious whispers in the stacks will be fond memories. - ' r-vs 1 X e ' r Wllftt lllili SV v' ,,', , . . an Repereussions ol' the war did not fail to interrupt the serenity of the Lake Forest campus. The echo of About Face as ninety-seven Lake Forest men in khaki caps marched around campus two hours each week and the glider pilots leaving College Hall at daybreak and returning to Commons for dinner. made war a reality. Physics classes increased from fifteen students to seventy-five: nav- igation. meteorology. and military science became very important parts of the college curriculum. The chem- istry department. with its excellent new laboratory and new courses surged forward in importance. i One hundred and seventeen sailors. soldiers. and townspeople and regular students came from as lar north as Zion and as far south as Wilmette to attend night classes in mathematics. current affairs. Spanish. public speak- ing. shorthand. and typing. in vu t .-'- ?if' I 1-any Y p 1 1 -,,' ,hL1:,i LI. N 'Q vi if U'-H ul mm X Q 2 9 I -fix X v 6355 1 ' ii-. xii-4-T51 5 ell! . ole Q O-lx W ia' You LV - 'I '-- -'ff ! ---ef-,X-ss? ,-.X X , code-'fu - . . . GN C 'ft V :zz 1 za -' 13 tfl :.., X HHH I , X lx Y :-' . in I A . Q I 1 A ':f t'm: E E N - f xr . M11 ::: :zz 213 21559 . W ' Mlm- l . 5-- 1'-, gl X S 1, fx! l i X5 I , lx L-CLK1 ljfwf'-S KL' , ,f A QQ! NNQN W! 5 Nr- as if e l 1 XXMIIEHIQ IT ALL IIAPPENIQD .. Lake Forest College has proved the campus beautiful to the student pilots wllo viewed it from the blue skies above as well as to the students who daily tred its winding paths. A blaze of Color in autumn. Cold in winter. hut a lovely green park in tlie spring. the Lake Forest College campus is a traditional beauty spot of the Middlewest .... VWYX 1 WL I: Q QQ Q1 I :gi g,xc'vl3lc1 ! LT,-L in x 'd'x Q ,,i X- H I O F ' ' fl I I 1 ,f X W f'-A-A' lxxil . L Lady 8601: 4 Vx lu ' V Ili tw .I W L- Q 0 :AM Umm m... 7 f I' -zlvn JW: e o , ,J 5' F yr' e XL al j Were an alum to return to Lake Forest. he would find that the rampus has had its fave lifted. The tennis 1-ourls have been resurfaeedz the haue of the Student! existence on a rainy' day fthe oozing muddy path to the gy m and phy Sies building has been replaeed hy a eement walk: liross and Ha-idler houses became women's dorms when the Navy took over Patterson Lodge. Host important addition was the new women's dorm deluxe. formerly the nurse-is home. fu .fw- XN Xlillbl s I X If-X Ili W ol I II I-Q fl ,-X XI I' l' H I IJQQQIQLH 'A ' A A, f ' .X L1 Q X if N- VU 5 A, 1 ,- 'X 57 if Tma lN5TlTl l'E , w N-J if 'N 0 - Q . , iv g .Q I 9 .M s QS., Y A A -5 bill 42' A, W l, .Q 5 ' 0. f 'Q E We j , . X' ,.-ff Q mf.. NE '?'lf-'J' ' ss +4 RSF'-f-Q, T if I., ' a I .11 ,:, 11? ntl Y- ww, if F :av - -v ,.,4 fn, J 'Q 64 55 J' ' f - , v ,vt Q ,Q 1 Q M? +5 ' fr 3' ' 41235 Q, 5,4 f ,, 1 fl 'fyzf' 1 T' 4 ', 2- je g, 4 Ra' eo 9 , Q 5 , if f 9 IA 4 a v vi fb? ,',..,.. 1, 2 , A vu 3 . 1, 1 - , ,, if , , 1 'f 1 J Q' , -, ,I 'V IM V ,,4jp'4 f- ' ' x ' LK?ll'!rL'gf' if .7 fi? f 1 sg hh., . k, 1. V 457. in 1 ' A, f ' ' 'V f '-ff -'if'-f ,.,,..,f,,.' Y? 4 vii' 1 fi . . 4 --P415 MV, f 1, A ' ,' Y- . 331 3 v j'4.-W?-, ws 'Ng K QM -.QW - , M' ff' ',4' ' gf V fag ,-fn 3 2 'J-.,4v': ' lx 2,47 ?-3 ':+,,Q , fu ' , 1 Y f Y wig, , .. -' , 2,33--f'f',.x2sQ jsv' Vw I' . - -will., , . '? mfk, 9 , Q .Q fax 1 41. V' ' -1 A' .v -4., Q, . -4-Q., , 'ff Mig gd-I 4- 1 -,vi A ' .. t Y . lv ' ,ai ,V 5,551 Z 7 'f ?'21S'3'f'1-J, - ' 5 X x f , fi,QzQ'.'-pg? . ,-2353! :gif ' ' if i9f.,f3???f'7? f f .-'AMQ'l'f,'-,'. .fi ,- -ihiiffvw ' ,'-!r'1:,E '.',. , 5' f , - fp? , , V Q . vm T'.fi5' .5 Q va' 'fy , 'axial ',,,A.-iv ,fl .. 'Q-f,f, Q J Mfg, -yi: .uw-1 , mg-xv. ,, 11, 'Z . , ' if 'I 1 fix K gf Q .' Q A .,,,gm.f f 2' .,.,4v-, 3-,w1..1, . if 1 i' 'T -. Aw . X Q-69 -Q 7 . 'v' , Ll W , A 'Xgf' . f E ,BS X 939 4 X s Q QWEQQK X X X Q , 3 , i fIm,l.l-L1.l-1 lIu.1. N FOR VICVI ORY. Spring of Nineteen Hundred Forty One . . . Laughter, gaiety, parties. A carefree spirit surrounded a peace-time college campus. Social activities . . . the tri-annuals and the spring formals . . . Spring of Nineteen Hundred Forty Two . . . War has been declared but still there were no evidences of that world turmoil here on our still peaceful campus. True, we limited our social activities, but not to any great extent. We still held our formals and banquets in Chicago. The fact that we. the United States, were a part of that world conflict. had not yet been realized. Spring of Nineteen hundred Forty Three . . . A nation at war. Great changes. We are no longer the peaceful college campus that we were a year or two ago. No matter which way we turn we see evidences of change. We have changed from an institution set apart to a group of students and professors working toward a common goal. Navy pilots are now living in what was once the independent mens' dormitory. New professors replaced those who have gone into service. Ensigns living on campus. Army and Navy reserve programs instituted, a Red Cross blood doner unit set up on campus, the opening of specialized war courses, military drill, war discussion groups organized, and limited social activities have all become part of the new picture. xy' 'v'x Y fS 5i7offQQfg?12fiE X I 9 'T' Ky, U L Beam: DATE STAMP Www Coos! x r rrrrr or or r -2 YN ORDER T0 REPUEYS' HER ENl'32?QifTEffjSN xx xx Xrihe United States, Rx X . . 1 1 - , T'QY'! .l ' ' lx. A- -A,--A--Q ------ , .. V f--- ------- xgunej 15119118 namej X X if ff-1-1 Order No. ,, H. 'x XX ,XX 'Wolf to a local board composed of your neighhv 'Aiming and service in the armed forces of the V X Qi, iv Kg f -4 . U f i' S54 x FEKE 'SWRBSSQL W'+3SF'.K'?,. W R CTIVITIE During the summer of 1942 a course in military training was offered here at Lake Forest-one designed after the R.O.T.C. Unit at the University of Chicago which supplied our course with oHicers and instructors. Because of its success. the course was again offered in the fall and spring with an approximate enrolhnent of two hundred students and townspeople. Also during the fall term a Red Cross Mobile Blood Doner Unit. sponsored by the Student Council and lead by Bert Clayboe. was seen o11 our campus. To this unit Lake Forest students and faculty donated so111e eighty seven pints of blood for the beneht of the men in tl1e armed services. The physics department was also doing its part under the supervision of Mr. .lensenfteaching army and navy pilots their ground school training. Evening classes in mathematics were held by Dr. Garber and Dr. Curtis for navy men from the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Perhaps the greatest single factor that brought home the realization of war was tl1e call of our boys into the armed services. In the fall we bid goodbye to 22 ol' our men and again in the spring we sent approximately 45 off to training. We began to know the price of victory. And so it is that the class of '43 leaves Lake Forest-they leave a campus filled with the spirit of victory-a victory that must and will be won. X Li :L iflllfilw X Oeivdft . J'f.i'gX,4,' - It X , ffgfwffiwleff FX A A f. s! ' f' .1 'f Jlifif. 5 my NWA mpg, f 7 I Q gy MQ , fo WW N Q Q2 J L U V K N ff 111' 'VITQU' '1 f'f jx! . f v ' X IWN!:,ll, f3,l,lqxxlxllflillmg !I,'X!I'l,,if f xjf !',,X fNm7lfl'f','! fflf' 'lflffv '77 Z 'lil I'V,Nl.lIx,1!y1l,ffNxl,f'v:l1ii3,NfIt X X ' , 'fxfxf ul,'lJf!?',A 5 ' 9 KI: 'fx1f7':f.' E'liIQx!ff'Xx',1If jfhlflj Il' X ' X A' ,X xxxy! xfllm 'I lfllx MMG! Xl ffx , H'HVXIrf,,1X,XN ,fgfx X f,,XrHNX1'I!,lmflx!Uf IV? A. ,IX ,li!xixr'xl'xyQ ilE::x!?c.X?Ixlflilxflnllli 4:59 A If! llllllflij ?'!J:Qx1fN!,lXQl1:,Cxlul',1I X 1N,Xf'Xx lX',x'N . RN mf? W, W'-ff' f XF-fJi6f' If km, 'l 'f1 HXIIXV1 'fx' V fxxclll Xx'l!1lU1Nx!Q6llf 5 ,fU'ff4N'MJ uf V, ,ff ff F ffa'mf20XcQ':f,bMffax' X NWI xr lxx, W Q ' W II II HH XSX YXXKNWWWM. Wx I 'Minds-ree ' IIT' X31 f 073 lwirfe 1941, Svpuma !. 5 KL' 6 Wg: v I T Z ,RZ . R1-M . fgxzfb Z5 953 Q olget ' U news has been added Could almost be he Ii16I 3ktOF TBSt this year. because froi be i1111i ll ve havehadonlyehanges -' rpri' s. heen - o fun and dis- O Soap-pointln t. 'C heel 2 ge of Bradley rl tie new ai o- ter St 1116111 Center , f, 1 r. It een a Txeafrfof ytpen , and war. But most of . . 'tis been pr 'ement am -:. tati . O We came ack in tliexfallxto figd a ' gorous new administra ion reiadE'to swing in 0 action. And that it di . with irhitgwns ueh as Bradley Lodge. the ew Ccdfee Shop. a n w Stentor ofliee. sl,- and an impro d Academia to p ove it. us f' l8d fre - - 1 law g on varsity thleqies for the first ti e. We also had a color irl . andaa-eapellaffeho an al c ol party a d fraternitygogpen houses or P idayonifr . X . Q ,e x Th . more than ever. ' elt tl1g tio6 the war, ga -. ' ing. f d rationing, zhidxthe draft. We lost about faf - of Oufiig-Isnt-n 1 ig. ERC Hlld the Army and 'Vavy AXi1kCorps call d their reserves. We who staye - e felt it t in a small way. We took trains and walke on! our dates. We got used to it tho .- gh. afifivdien fi! f we saw more of the fellows go, we Urinnfggpflk X f said. Give 'em hell, fellas. Thatls . 'e Forest 19422-43. O ,ff ,ff 2 2 O I l ff 17 I ,f ,ff f THgXT SUPREME MOMENT . . GRADUATION We started the year off with a bang with the first dance of the year. the Freshman Mixer. The dance contest turned out to be a double feature. with Sue Gentry and Bill llarbeck and Mary McSweeney and Pinky Wolf winning the honors. October 3rd brought ns our first football game. Remember all the lreslnnen in the 555 Q..-sk Q. starting line-np. and Rollie Pilot starring for Lake Forest? Next came all the house pledge dances and the sorority formals. Ah. those were the good days-the Edgewater. no gas rationing. and the lucky guys that were invited to all the dances. Remember the Digams breaking tradition and holding the dance at the Deer- palh. orchestra and all? Swish! Who will ever forget Dadis Day this year? That lovely. muddy drizzly day. with chair- man Nancy Sneddon running around like mad! That was also the first time this year that we heard the a capella choir. and we can't overlook the cuttings given by Russ Nype and Klaurie llesterman . . . from the sublime to the ridieulous. Highlight ol' the day was color girl Lew Wilke's presentation ol' the service flag to Dr. Johnson. Something new! October 24th brought us to the Student Council dance in the Student Center. Records. cokes. and plenty of men stags. Wfe got awful tired of hearing the same records over and over. thanks to hep-cat Eddie Mawman. llomecomingl That was the day! All the alums back. Lenny Latz. freshman CCont. p. 285 Pledge night but no pledges. Frater- nity representatives waited an extra hour for the freshmen to sign their lnds again after the mix-up. 4:x:' .ip .-' L. ,f 4Sl'Y A ' lv ' j- 4,1 in --3, , - - .nz X, x '- ..-q' .tt 2 Q - , X I t , X, X, , , . Lu, A iQ ,49 0 ll J 1 l P J he , : '3 1 ' N 1 cv' A L 1 ' A J ' it I X ! I fe? , - lf! r , 5 ' 'K sorority rushing party Wg, .-1 -XX t . v 1 I 1 1 I I ill S heighth. It takes a rt-al artist to give a party in these two hy four chapter ' l l '-l The Homecoming bonfire, pride and joy of the freshman class. Freshman even tangled with the law to make this a possibility. ww. S 'Z IICDIICCUNIIYU FI,O.YliS... XLPII X SIC NND C UIHA PHI . . . flash, starring in the game. open houses. hot dogs at the Commons and climaxing it all, the dance with a real orchestra. The cup for the best float was won on a toss of a coin by the Chi Omegas. The Gamma Phi's took the cup for the most 3llllIlS. and the Digams captured both fraternity cups. We owed it all to Len Salvo and his swell com- mittee. Remember? ,lust before Thanksgiving recess we had the Carrick production, The Man Who Came to Dinner . Who wouldn't remember Russ Nype as Whiteside and Neen Donnelly as his outraged nurse? First hit of the season! Next big thing on our list was the Junior Prom with King Al Swanson reigning all alone. CProm Queen Betty Ingram was home with the measlesj War-time formals . . . we almost didn't have this one. Christmas brought along our first real all- school party a-la-Institute. Fun really reigned that night! How about Bill Westine and Bill Harvey having a pillow fight. and Caroline Huntington putting out the fire with mouthfuls of water? Lake Foresters really broke down that night. After pounding away months in a little teeny room, the Stentor got a fine new office in College Hall. The staff headed by Bob Biolo is mighty proud of the new location. It has a more professional touch now. huh? It certainly doesn't take much of a strain on the memory to recall the W.A.A. dance with its bathing beauties. Up against stiff competition. Windy Whitman was finally elected queen by the skeptical committee. The Florida Fling was further memorable because it cllristened the new Student Center room that the kids worked so hard on painting. Lake 'Forest also achieved another goal this year . . . Bradley Hall. It's a girl's dream all bound up in one building. and happy were the freshman girls to move into itl But watch M' F' V--sv. ws . -, -v,- x rv T'j4'w, ','fl' :yn Nev 'PN j 'M , tx . 3311.1 Cf.lu'1ylfwf,nlL E ltllflrl . . ol ull, lift Lund M X5 uellvlll, l Hlnll out. freshmen. the upperclassmen have their eyes on it for next year. Lois Hall held its annual dance in the Valentine theme this year. The committee really outdid itself this year cause the decora- tions were gorgeous. Several engagements were announced and new romances got a lift. fndaunted by the lack of cars. the kids went stepping afterwards in cabs. W'asn't it fun? Then along came the new organized week- ends started off by the Independent Women and followed up with the Digams in the following weekend. First weekend was high- lighted by a scavenger hunt. the second by the Faculty vs. Phi Pi game. and open house. Remember lNlr. Roskam and how mad he got? It sure was something different. Well never forget the freshman play. livery Family llas One . Remember ,lane Driscoll as the dumb maid and .lean Verhagen as the old grandmother . . . and Red Maloneyis. Don't go away, I'll he right backu? They all did a swell job of it. Last. but not least. as if a plague hit the campus. thirty-Hye of our boys were called to the AFIIIY. and ten left for the Army Air Corps. Long were the faces and heavy the hearts as we all bid them goodbye. we donit know where they are now hut. God bless thcml A slate of sus- pended animation. We wonder who got lhe face full. Presenting Lynn and Roy. the canine extrovert. Every- one's friend, Roy has become a tradi- lion. Just another Hell Week event. The pledges snowball each other for the entertainment of the aclives. 'JHHHE lE.R.fC. HS SECOND SEMESTER FRESIIMEN. Second R0ll'7WvERNER. WVEBER. fJVl-IRALL. WTALTER. NIARBACH. IRWYIN. ROLAND. First Rau--LANE. XELSON. BARRIER. BAITY. HANK. lj.-XYTON. CMLILEIU . . . 33 HQIBEMTHL The Lake Forest lfnlisled Reserve Corps is Called into avtivv service. Dr. Yount tm-Us the boys the whys and YVll6l't'f0l'6S of their iIlllllCIiUIl. On February 27. 19-13. they reported at Fort Sheridan wk . K 'XX 'f,, Z la f xf-L 4 . xfk fm fy A 6' W ACTI ITIE Next in importance to people are the things that people do. This is the very heart of college: numerous and varied individuals doing numerous and varied things. Put all of them together and what you get is college life-and a very interesting life it is. People in college usually l1ave a passion for joining up. Special ideas and special interests draw them together into special groups: French Club, Economics Club. International Relations Club. Stentor. Tusitala, Scribes. Chorus. Forester. Honoraries. There. they can exchange views and arguments. opinions and prejudices-and do a little picking up of information on the side. Activities aren't all formalized into clubs. however. There are all sorts of side lines sponsored by various organizations and individuals. The Student Center for instance. has popularized quiz sessions. ping-pong. a11d bridge tournaments And then, of course, there are the most important of all extra-curricular activitiesfloahng in the Coffee Shop and midnight bull sessions. both a very essential Cand educational. no doubtb part of L.F.C. Q35 V2 V, W ' '1 n KT f TH H lla . . You may have won yourself a name as a Lazy loafer, an Avid athlete. a King-size kickerran Erst- while editor: or you may be known as a Fervid frat- ernized. an Obdurate orator. a Renowned reprobate, an Embryonic Einstein. a Social satellite. or a Theat- rical threat. But whatever shape or form the happy medium you've struck turns out to be. Lake Forest has something to offer in the way of filling up your leisure or your not-so-leisurely tinle. If youire seeking honor. enlightenment. an argu- ment or just a h--l of a good time. we've got it! L.F.C. presents extra-curricular activities in the broadest sense of the word. anything and everything from an honorary key to a coke in the coffee shop. Beginning at the bottom Qwhich is. it says here, the proper place to start everything except learning to swiml we'll try to give you a picture of what goes on outside the walls of our fair halls of learning. IVE-v .jlifff x I , A l I4 II gl SG 4 I Bill Johnson and -Dick yyessell make the speeches at .lune Gardner Upton helps ggi the Junior Bench Ceremony. the Senior tree started. 34 -r. ry AL ., 1-' L. 1' ' xx -Q ' ,.-1-,-'. I 1 4 ,-- - LA' www . ' 14 .. ' J ...VJ H .. - 1- 1, .' 12.55 XJ 3 ,.J -, if 'ir . 1 1 , . ,' -. X. ' I f '- ' ,sn .E ---- 1 'Q U6 0 A Q ll ,ff-A I -' Afvxg f if Q N X . P Bill xliiflliifll vxpffria-lmcvs Ihr lhrill of being r-l3lJllt'1lu inln thc Unlc-r uf llw lron Kvy. IMIYS IJ KY fl1DNl'Nll'l l'l'Il'I 2nrlRu1r: xllifzilfl-'REY. BUYNTUN, BAN- Ynw. NX'r:sTlNE. lsr Run-: XYILKE. Ilmzsux. SNEDINVN. ilu-urmn. UIAUN, Puauxxovv. Ill Nl I-XII HI ING Cl INDI l'I I'Iili J Zml Razr: Nlmmms. lsuklxs. ALE- naw. lst Rm:-: III-INIlEHSU'Y.S'l'l'ART. DUNN- L-:Lu-Lm. Cmxuu. IDEIHLI-IR. Wclggme Mwmwgoi- First ol' all there's the midnightly bull session or hen huddle in the fra- ternity houses or the dormitories. Nothing can compare to it for recre- ational and educational powersf' Said session is usually accompanied by pro- fuse clouds of smoke and empty coke and other bottles. Then there are the mixed gather- ings in the lounge of the Student Center or in the coffee shop, accom- panied by the same profuse clouds of smoke and empty coke or Dr. Pep- per bottles. This goes on from 8:00 in the morning until l0:3O at night, with interruptions for classes. luneh. and Pl OPLIQ DOING . dinners but never anything of less importance. 'lhe conversations are often interspersed with a game ol' bridge. Cribbage or ping-pong lo the lune of Juke Box Saturday lviglzt or JlIllI'll0I'. He Su-vs. At this point we mustn't fail to mention the really solid sessions in the Lois llall Lounge. or the warm-weather picnics on the beach. And here's the spot also for a hig round of applause for this year's new ideafstudent organized weekends. with one fraternity or sorority plan- ning a Saturday for the whole school. QQ '. -Q inf? 1? em yy!! While on the subject ol' the Student Centerfwhich we were, a few para- graphs backfwe musnit neglect the Student Center-sponsored quiz ses- sions. which have turned into a reason- ably accurate facsimile of the battle ol' the sexes. or the variously-sponsored juke-box dances which go over big on a Saturday night. Of course. an ilnportant part ol' col- lege life is the round of traditional dances. formal and informal. like the Freshman Mixer. pledge dances, llomecoming. ,lunior Prom. W'.A.A. dance. initiation dances. Lois llall For- ..-Fn. ,---.K .fn ,ii V - .1 ,dba L, ,Li mal. the Turnaboul. and the Senior Dance. to mention quite a few. Then we take a step upward to the formally organized activities . . . the clubs and the honorary societies. There are clubs for those interested in languages. music. the sciences. eco- nomics. writing, or just plain talking on current problems. There are plays. concerts. lectures. publications. fplug for the l oresterD. and football. basket- ball. and baseball games. And il' you become proficient in any Held. you can wear the key ol' a Greek- letter honorarv. Wliat more can You ask? The Alpha Sigs fit just happened that wayj gather around biff brother Harry Bleadows. while he cxpiiains why college fraternities and sororities have more cups than a china shop. New pledges believed l1im. The Bradley Lodge gang, heirs to the almost unbelievably slick new girls dormitory, posed for this picture in their new most nonchalanl manner. If the trend continues. future Lake For- esters can expect to be really comfort- able. CLUBS . Q me-, f W Obviouslv enough. clubs represent most ol' orfran- fa, . C' I' 1 . . . k. . . xf-Q 5 ized extra-curricular campus actnities. Covering a range of interest from current affairs to physics. they embrace as a whole a large percentage of the student l body. Because of limited space and their variation in X activity and importance. they are simply itlentifieel. 4 f if fmt, ' W1 X' S' me . Q., WW' BETA BETA BETA National Biology Fraternity Zml Rmc: STRALSE. IDR. LINEBKRG, NSYIIIIUX. lst Row: BIXNCO. DR. Ko- PENHAYER. BE:-LLER. WOM ENS SELF COVER NM ENT ASSOCIATION SNEDDON, Crum, Ftmmx. Pxcsmkot-1-', SHEAN, WYILKE. - N X v8k,f5- K nr in 'T f 94.5 A 'E ,tzfgb .4 fum - 41 A' - 39 IRON KEY F' llunurary Fralf-rnity fur lslnpm-rcluss 1 me-n. 21111 Razr: XX luzux. Nhxauzu. W Isl Run-: Hnww. DR. ,lulwsum HI- mn. pl I 2 I N , X kAPPfX PKLPIIA llnnnrarx Snrurilv fur llvlwrclass P il I NX 0lIlQ'll. XIKIJIGREN. Sxsnmn. 'NIl1:ub:l.sl-UN. Q HLANCIIARD. Huw. H 1 Q 1 u T K i I E Y I vm Hltx sum x Nation:-xl IIfllll'll'2il'Y Sclmlasliv Sucivly for Freshmen Men. 21111 Raw: WYILSOY. Bums. Isl RIIIFI Ur. ,I1IllIlS1ll'l. Banyan, Ur. R. B. Williams. i ,-Xl.l'llA LPVNIHIJX lllflfl'-K Nlllilbllill llunnrary SL'llllIiiSlil' Sus-in-ly fur Frewlunvn NYmnvn. In Run-: Xl,I.s0PP. Nllmn-:1.s'fN. Sxm nrnu, Nllss Kulvu.. Nlmzfknmluzlx PATrr:usnx. i F1 DRESTER STAFF 3rrI Rau-: NIICHELSON. NLALGREN- ScuL'Lz. Sxsnnnx. CL-XEBOE.. Sox. DEL. Huusox. KL'BASTA. Smzu. EBENER. BRENNAN. RUMP. -X. KIN- 1xcH.u1.,l. Klxlxcnul. 2nd Run-: IRONS-xmas. FARMER. W-ILCOX. MxRB,4cn. PATTERSON. ALTUN. lst Run-: STRONG. BIRCH. IJ0xxEl.l.Y. IIENDERSUN, lx1:R.u1. J. CILARK. STI-INTHR STAFF 3rd Rmr: SL ES5.. VAN :XNlERHFUUR'l'. CIALBUE. lloRsuN. HxRR1s. Ronxx. How LAND. BEEN KAN . 21111 Rom PERKINS. WEssEl,1,. PETER- SEN. Blmn. Suwnrsl.. SNEDDON. ls! Run-: BEUTLER. IROXSIDES. ,l. CIARK. IJoxxR1.1.m'. Nlcziluamrzh. KERRIHARD. GPXRRICK KILLH HONURAHY IDR.-X3l.K'l'lfI lILl B 3raI Run-: SALYU. NNPE. l :RIlIlx- sox. Wluzux. 2IlfiR1l1l'I J. Klwlvzluu. XX ILKE. NIR. Ruskux. NIR. 'l'm1I.lxsuN. xllCHl-1l,- sox. ALTUN. In Razr: IJLRNEH. ZININIERXIAN. IDR- Hxvsx. lxuxsml-zs. Ill-zxnuxsnx. lHiBA'l'li Sl-JL All Zml Run-5 NIR. Ruskul. XIXIAJNI-ZX. TQUNILINSUN. HRENNM. XXESSELI. ALLUIAN. Ist. Rout BIRCH. Sxsnnux. XIICHI-IKI SEN. lJOY'YELI.'l. A CAPELLA CHOIR 4th Row: LANILOALE, WYESTINE, Er IIQIRDS. NYPE. 3rd Razr: HARBECIQ, BAYYON, BEHLED JOHN, OLSON. 2nd Row: ROHAN, WYILKE. ALTOS, VA AHERSFOORT. Yorxcsx. Wnso: lst Rau-: BLANCIIARD, BIRCH. TIIORPI M155 RIES, FARIIER. STILES, J. KID INGHANI. GIRLS CLI-Ili CLUB 1th Raw: G0lJDSlTT. GROVE. Vx AxIsRsI'OORT. RIzI'LINu. 3r1I Ron-: JI'I-IRAND, P,xuENRuI'If. O' CONNELI.. XYILKE. SCIIRIETER. 12ml Ron-: ROHAN, AI.I,s0P. SHEIP HOBSON. RI'Tz, W-INCHESTER. Ist Row: JAIACSWEENEY. BIRCII. Fu HER. A. KININGHANI. MISS RIE: BLANCIIIRD. WATSON. J. KININC II,uI. I-INSEBIBLE IJLSEN, ALLSOPP. Hl'NTINlLTLIY. ROHAT FARMER. MIss Rlss. PI ALPHA CHI Honorary INIIISIC Club 3111 Row: IJLSEN, AI.I,s0P. NX'PE. AI TERGOTT. XYILKE. JOIIN. 2nd Row: BIRCH. Mlss Russ, FARSIEI BLANcII,xRn, WWATSON. lst Razr: S'rII.Ias. BANYON. J. RISING II,uI. SIGNIX PI SIGMA Honorary Physics Fraternity 2nd Razr: STR sts. Join WVIECHERS. 1stRuu-: SMITH. ZININIERWI xx I-'HINLNCH fill B 21111 Razr: BIRCH. STRONG. X. linux:- H-til. Ist Run-: AXl,l,SUl-'P. xllfIllEI,SEY. Nllss WYIIITE. F um ER. I-ICUNUNIICIS Chl H 3111 Run-: flUl.l'H. Pus'r. XX . 'Nl um Hill S,u.vu. BIlll.fD. Zrul Rmr: IDIETHEYEK. Binks. Bu Nl 4:.mTEw. Bxxyox. NI xc: Xl.l.lsTEH. Ist Run: NIH. IQELLEH. W. ,luuxsux xl..lUIIN5U'N.SlIllRElIK.UR.,l0ll'YS1lN lN'l'liRNA'l'IUNAI, HICLATIHNS CLLB 3rrl Rmr: Lolmlul., Fluxx, SCHLLZ. MR. H ARTZU. CLAPBUE. HULUB. 2nd Run-: Bmcu. McCmm,u:R, In: HAVEN, Bauman, Au,snPP. Snmx Cmnk. lst Row: Wnsurv, Hossom. NIICIH-Ll. 5EN, B.1.Nx'oN,lRoNs1nus.Down l-ll,l,Y STROML. -ef' -Q -X -Wig PM ,-L Ff. 25 Q9 73: .fl au. PAN-IIELLENIC BOARD Ist Run-: UETIAVEN, lnorvsmss, PAGEN KUPF, JACKSON, RUMP, Alfrolv. Zm mzmnw, M. JOHNSON, TURRIE. INT ER FR ATER NITY Ct JL? NCI L DEITRICH. SCHRECR, MEADOWS, BIBBS. INDEPENDENT WOMEN Zml Row: STRONG, LANZL, GUSTISHA STUDER, ITART.. HOGAN, IJEIBLER lst Run-: STEELE, SALBERQ, BIRCH FARMER, LIPTQN. BHNCU. INDEPENDENT MEN Zml Row: GENSBURG, MEYER. PES KATOR, Russ, TIIQNT.. LYON. KAP IAN, DICKSUN. HOSEN. EIRL C.ILI.IsON . .AIIOIs S. IIOLI B RI'ssELL .N YPE ROBERT L. Bums . GEORGE P. DIETJIEYER PHILIP J. ERII'RsON JOHN IIOFFIIIN . ROBERT S. JOIIN . DOI'GL,Is ALLEAIAX DOyIINIc1 E. ISILZINO .JOSEPH RRENNIN . ROY CR INOILL HERBERT FRANK , RIYIIONIJ CENoy'EsE I Ay'RON S. CHN5lil'RG CIERIION fJREI'IN . lIOyy1IRII lIENIIERsoy JOHN IIOyyI.INII . BL.INr:IIIRn S. ,JONES AA'-ILLIAAI J. Kl'BXS'l I H.-IROLII Y. KI Nzi-:R IfIIyyyIRII D. Xl.IyyyIIN S'rEyyiIR'I' Alf C ILL GEORGE ABERN I1 HY JOHN CONNELL . CHARLI-:s I'IIIyyiIRIIs BRENTON J. Iiyli-:RII:R Wll,LI.'XAl IIIRLEI' NIIRSHILL HL'OHEs DON HINT . HOyy1IRn Iy'Es . ICIIWIRII Wyl. IXEEN JAMES KING . . LUCINE MI IiIyy , OUR SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS AND THE MEN THEY GAVE TO THE ARMED SERVICES CLASS OF '43 .Army .Air Corps . Army lf. R. C. Army IQ. R. C. CLASS 'Arllly IC. H. C. . Army lf. R. C. 'AFIHA E. R. C. . Army' Draft .Army A Ir Corps ,JOHN Rl'SSELl. . LEON -IRI: S ILy'o Ol 'I I R IYy1ONII S. Jonysow JOHN REI'ss . 'ALTON SyyINsON , II IRRY AVILSON CLASS OF ' I-5 Army ff. R. C. . 'AFIIIA IC. R. C. Navy Air Corps , Army IC. R. C. Navy .Air Corps , Army If. R. C. ArIIIy IC. R. C. . . Navy Army .Air Corps . . Navy Army IC. R. C. .Army lf. R. C. Army Air Corps . Army IC. R. C. AI:-I'1'lIaYIIl Alarine- Army lf. R. C. Navy . Army' Draft Navy Air Corps . Army' Draft . Army In. R. C. Army' IC. R. C. . Army E. R. C. ,Army E. R. C. Army E. R. C. . .Army -1-5 CLASS LEON AIEYER . Iloyy.IRII ll. Pl-1RI:y' ALEX PIRIIE . RICH IRI: Rmuyy Iy' . Iloyy IRI: Sain ARIN AI IYNIIRII SEILICR PETER A. SIJIIIIIT W ILLIr1E SOIIEROI Is'I' JOHN SI'IRRoyy RUBICRJ' D. SI Ess RI'ssEI.I. C. VIJUAILINSUN AAYILLIANI R. VII-:s'I'INE 'IDBI-fR'l' wiIIIl'INI KN IEONILII NAilI,I.l'INIS . UF 'IO ISOLNTON li. NIILLIQR. .lR. Navy V-T Army' li. R. C. Army' lf. R. C. .Army Draft ArIIIy .Air Corps Army' ff. R. C. Army IC. R. C. Army' lf. R. C. .Army Ii. R. C. ArIIIy Draft Army .Air Corps Army ,Air Corps ArIIIy lf. R. C. Army Draft Army Draft 'Arllly lf. H. C. Army lf. R. C. Army lf. R. C. ArIIIy Air Corps Army IC. R. C. 'Aflll y' IC. CII.IRLEs AIOLIC I' , .Army Ii. WILIIO R. All RPIIY Army .Air WILLIVIAI C. AIc:ALI,Is'rI-:R .Army .Air JosEI-H OLsEN , . EIIyy1IRII PILyIER Army IC. JIyIEs ROEIIER . . JOHN SI'LLIv-IN .Army GEORGE rrHO3Il'StbN Army li. ROBERT WIILLIXAISKDY Army li. WALTER W. WI'F'l' Army Air R. C. R. C. Corps Corps Army R. C. Army Draft R. C. R. C. Corps ALPHA SIGMA KAPI-'A 3:-11 Raw: Bunn. Nlclinsw. Juuw. SODERQKIST.. Horr- x1xN. Nl EADUN s. BANYUN. 2111! Row: Win:-NAS. WFILCOX. Klwzl-ZR. WYEICHERS. Isl Row: Nll'T-mn. luis. PAIAIEK. STll,1,lNm:. KLEMA. I DIGANIMA ALPH ,K L PSILON 4111 Run-: IQRANIG, NlAws1.xx, Sm-:nBEm:. CASEY. Lx NUM. Srxuss. Srlzss. 3r1lRo14': Flsnsn. Gswovsslz. Swnsox. Warn. XYITOR sm. QlTINI.AN, WEssELl,. CLAEBUE. 21111 Row: Bovvrox. I'IOI,L'B. SCHRECK. Blol.o. ,lonx sms. FIBENER. NYPE. Alswrox. lst R014-: BANKS. Suvrscn. KING. P.JonNsoN.XX mr MAN, Gl7ERERRl3. REED, PENKAYA. XLPHAX SICNIA iKXPI.'lX . 2 4, 401 tl of . ull ll ' 1.4! I I Q 1 Her fellows e're so gay typifies the members of Alpha Sigma Kappa. But when more and better scholastic honors are to he had. they receive them. Alpha Sigs in 19-L3 were also prominent in speech and musie activities. September found Alpha Sigma Kappa with twelve aetives returning to continue their studies. Wllell pledging rolled around. eleven freshmen went Alpha Sig. Of these. a few were initiated into the house early' due to their being Called into the armed services early in the school year. Flight men were taken by' the Army' before the end of school. The fraternity banquet for both first and set-ond semester initiates was held at the Nledinah Club in Chicago. Dr. Gus-tavson and Nlr. Jensen of the faculty' joined the house as honorary members at that time. IJIGUINISX .,Xl,I7Il,X lI'SII,UN :Runnin if '. in mpal :Q l vA XF. I-,I nz 'lrszn'-ff Wliere every' man's a king is truly' significant of the Digams. Wvhen it comes to student activities you are sure to Hnd a Digaln holding down an important job. Digamma Alpha Upsilon started the year as the largest fraternity' on Campus. The twenty' actives that returned were soon joined by' twenty'-four first semester pledges. Fourteen of these were initiated into the fraternity' as actives. The annual initiation banquet for new actives was held at the Swedish Club in Chicago on March Sth. 47 KAPPA SIGMA S . .5 Xa' 9 t If fy , .ae . E' 1 lfnder the sign of the star and crescent. the Kappa Sigs in 1943 con- tinued to uphold a high rank in campus life at Lake Forest. Although all fraternities on campus were hit hard by the war. the Kappa Sigs received the hardest blows. Out of fourteen men initiated in February. ten went into active service within the next week. Altogether Kappa Sigma lost twenty men. some to the Navy. but the majority to the Army. During the course of the year Kappa Sigma and the entire school was grieved to hear of tl1e death of George Metz. class of 12, wl1o was killed at Pensacola two days before he was to receive his commission. ln memoriam. a fund was donated by his mother for the complete furn- ishing of a room adjacent to the chapter room. P li Ill JLG x c X fans .1895 Phi Pi Epsilon. the oldest fraternity on campus. moved into the lime- light this year as the athletic house. Under its motto. Actives graduate. but the fraternity lives on. the house grew in many ways. The Phi Pis began the year with seventeen actives. eight of which left for military service before long. Following initiation in February. they found themselves with eight new members to carry on the tradi- tions of the fraternity. After the initiation. a banquet was held in the Stevens Building in Chicago. At that time a freslnnan scholarship was set up by the alumni for deserving freshmen boys and girls. i 48 Pl EPSILOX I Ill 3rd 21111 Isl Run-: FRANK. WVIIKEN.. SCHNIIDT. 'l'mlLlwuw. CR.xxnxl,l.. ,low-Ls. Cruel-LN. Rlllr: Sclllll. I.XNDXl'. HARRIS.. Tll4lzl.lfLs. ERICK sux. NMC,-Xl.l.ls'rER. RIDGE!! ni Raw: lIll.1.. Hal-zn. Towll,lxsuN. Pvsr. Roll-: R. JOIINF-UN, WYILLIANIS,f:l'RTlr1. BETc:uwE. lJlE'rRlf:ll. NIR. llxlrrzu. NIH Ihaluxlws. Su xxsllx. R. HRlCk4ON. Pll,fn'. Ul.soN. 49 llll 1:0102 Klum. Ylll wus. Rl-ixsxl-LH. H xllvl-Lx. 31'.lRnu': R. Nl xml-xcll. XYFSTINE.. Ifxluluxks. XLI,EN1AN liL'lusTl. Pl-Lluzx. LXTZ. ind Rmr: PETERSUN, Illl-:'lwlm'EH. NN. Nlxnlurzll STRHLSE. Bllllss. lst Razr: R. ,lUll'Y51lN. BRLNNER. lilllixlltlx. Hxlwl-:Y l'E'rl:Rsew. KIBURT. -llhRnu': 'xl,l.SUI'l'. Llzwls. VFIIURPE. :Kl,'l'UN. ,l. CI,-mx 3ral Rmr: Fnslmafzlx. LEE. lineman. Nlzu Ewluw PxT'rER snw, I Nun u1. Fumn. 21111 Row: lluwum. S1'lu1:s. XX ILKE, M KLNIGREY. Ill-:N DERSUN. Is! Row: Yl'w1Pl,u'r. Hxlwrumw. Awlrsxsmrw. i1nxlm'u':K. GENTHY. 'Pull Run-5 FIQL1-LIRA. Suu ERS. H1'NTlN4:1'uw. livrox XYIYCIIESTER. Tum ASIIER. Isl Rau-: S'rl'xR'r. Cl.,xNm'. Pu:b:'wmvPF. Bl-LELER Rliszzuwla. XLPHA DELTA P1 XLPII X Xl 959399 'eg sea ab ,S 'Q , gg This school year was filled with many impotrant events for the A. D. Pi'r'. One of the most notable happenings was their very successful rushing program. Following the blessed event. a pledge dance was held on Ne- vember l-lth at the Camellia House of the Drake llotel in Chicago. All sororities seem to dote on parties which they give for themselves. and Alpha Delta Pi was no exception to the rule. Among the more im- portant festivals were the Halloween and Christmas parties and the spaghetti dinner and spread for the pledges. Nlarch oth was A.D.Pi. day' or week-end which ever you like. The afternoon was spent in a volleyball game with the girls playing against a team of college men. That evening the sorority' played hostess to a group of sailors at a Canteen Dance in the Institute. All went well and the week-end can honestly be called one of the most successful put on. DIC Ijclf X A color festival of roses opened the successful rushing season of Bet Zeta chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. and was soon followed by an annual pledge dinner and dance. The new girls who had made Alpha Xi Delta their choice were honored again in November hy a tea. On December 10th the girls celebrated the tenth anniversary of their chapter on the Lake Forest campus with a party. Their busy' year included a Christmas party in their suite. an early morning initiation of pledges topped by' a breakfast. the initiation ban- quet. and a dinner in honor of the initiation of the new Alpha Xi faculty advisor. Airs. G. ll. Garber. On April lith. the girls celebrated the 50th year of their sorority' at a luncheon and then gave a tea for the mothers of Alpha Xi. At the close of the school year. the girls who wear the quill saw their seniors sadly leave with memories of a successful year in Alpha Xi Delta. Fl s . The girls of the X and horse shoe falias Chi Omegah in i943 truly had what might be called a hustling year. They started the school year with several rushing parties, all held in the Hall due to new Pan-Hellenic rules. Probably their outstanding party was the one given in the mood of the Gay '90's. complete with moustached quartet. On October slth a tea for actives and pledges was given and the next day their annual dinner with the Yorthwestern chapter was held at the North Shore llotel in Evanston. In November they had a spaghetti spread in their suite. followed on the Hath of that month by their pledge dance held at the Edgewater Beach llotel. Chi Omega celebrated the oncoming Christmas holidays with their annual party given December l-lth. The most important day on the calendar was January 2e-lth4initi- ation. followed by a banquet at the Deerpath lnn. CHI OMEGA GUINIX PHI BETX ,, ef .l The Alpha Psi Chapter of Gannna Phi Beta started its busy social season with a mock wedding as the highlight of its rushing strategy. Within a few weeks their annual dance in honor of the newly acquired pledges was given at the lidgewater Beach Hotel. and two teas. in honor of l ounder's lilay and the faculty. were given. The second semester activities were just as numerous as the first. with initiation occurring in January. Both Lake ,Forest and Northwestern chapters participated in their annual initiation dinner and dance. The tea in honor of the mothers of Gamma Phi was given in April and was soon followed by a spread. May' l9th. the date of the founding of Alpha Psi chapter. the girls gave a birthday party. .Nt the close of the busy year. the girls held a picnic. and said goodbye to Lake Forest. looking forward to another successful year at school in the fall. .,w w 1 I I 1 Ill: Run-: VAN AMERS1-'mm'r. WELLlNu1'uN. BEIDLER. fffjowx ELL. 3r1l Run-: KERRHIARD, Ixuwslnlzs. DuxwE1.I.x'. SONDEL. Mcfjon xi ack. Zl1rlRnu': HEDELL. J. ZIHNIEHNI-1'V, Sxsmmx, IJEH,u'Ex Fonnxlsy, GR.au.n1. Ist Razr: SMITH, SABIN. Sanus, Amuxs. Ilru., ALEXA TASKER. Ill: Ruzr: -X. KININGHKTI.. 'NIL'Y'r1Z. xrill xnxx. RL'HNkE fl0UDSlTT. 3rrI Rum BUEUNI.. lJRlSfI!ll,L. NI. ,Iurnsum L. ClLARlx .I xfzrisux. Snmoxs. Nansrrx. :Znrl Row: llousrmx, Bmwfzlunn. YXIICHEINEN, Rlful' YYATSUN. SNIITH., Susan. Ist Row: SCIIREITER.. JUNEQ. PQHN, .lufxl-JND. Vurr REl'LI'YG.. Toul.1Ns:1w. .r e f n g...t I THLETI To the average Lake Forester, the name of Ralph Jones is synonomous with athletics. One of the outstanding coaches ill the Country. at Lake Forest he commands a respect second to none. His accomplishments are many. Originator of the famed T formation. former coach of the Chicago Bears. and a highly successful university. college. and prep mentor. .lones has few peers in his field. llowever, even though his background might indicate a tendence toward a very professional attitude regarding athletics. this is not the ease. Nt Lake Forest. Coach Jones has developed consistantly success- ful varsity football. and baseball teams. Ile has also greatly increased student participation in competitive sports of all kinds. A great believer in the theory of sports for everyone . he is as proud of his intra-mural program as he is of his football teams. The following pages are an attempt to record a year of athletics here at Lake Forest. It has been a year of changes. Freshmen played varsity football for the first time in recent history. intra-murals gained new signihcance because of the present stress on body contact sports. and all athletics were more than just for funfthey -were serious business. 54 QS.. vw, 23' ff 0 ' A ., AQ an-Nw B - ' is 1,3 N.. I x . , qg, , X? 4 1 'Q 5. Q . Q 'X -X' ' A 1: -4 fr-v,.1, 5,-4.-'I-Mgwwu-.s:f' sfiqmww'-'-I Q32-,fz':,'1' X tiff, has if 451 lt was one of those balmy late summer afternoons and the inter- mittant snap ol' football shoe against the pigskin could be heard on the Lake Forest campus. lt was September. 1942, and a group of football aspirants numbering over 40, most of whom were freshnien. had reported to Coach Ralph Jones. Nlain em- phasis this year was placed on conditioning. for America was at war, and secondary' exertion was placed on winning ball games. To do the latlcr Jones had a bunch of inexperienced, but promis- ing candidates. Things weren't like they had been in previous years when the early season roster showed many returning letter- mcn. Numerous would bei' regulars had been called to the armed forces and il looked like only something short of a miracle could make '42 a winning season. As il turned out L. F. wasn't a championship contender'-but a surprisingly hustling aggre- gation did wear the Red and Black in a football season that saw every game a close fought, evenly matched contest. With the coming ol' the basketball season, initial dilhculties were intensified. Coach Patterson had an inexperienced squad to start with. later lost several regulars to the navy. The 1943 baseball team. dominated by freshmen and sopllo- mores. made up for a lack of experience with a wealth of fight. Knocking off Northwestern in their opening game. this scrappy bunch went on to an undefeated season. if l XEXR, 5 i l,lC'I l'l-lR 'Nl ENB CILL B Llml Razr: NICK:-gxxx. Rriun. ll4ml.axn. Sc:nl'l.TZ. 511-Ns. lJ1ETuEx'r:i: Isl Run-: flown .Inv-is. I-IBIQNER. Nlxns-urn. Junwsow, Bunny. .X'I'III,ETlC HUARD UF CIHNTRUL Roslix. ICBENER. DR. I.,l'YEBl'RC. JOHN. lJlla'rw1m'EH. 57 -I On the opposite page are the individual pictures of the five seniors on the 1942 football squad. More than just seniors. all are outstanding athletes. George Petty. a Freeport. Illinois boy. was ap- propriately elected Most Valuable Player. In his three years of varsity ball. George played everything from center to end exceptionally well. Gene lioynton. another Freeport product, played center. A consistently good offensive man, on defense his cool quick thinking made him a reliable line backer. Williarn Dutch7' libener. of Oglesby, Illinois, was a human firecracker or the football field. At end Dutch was the spark plug of the team. His team- mates elected him Captain. Bill Johnson. a native of Iron Mountain. Michigan. was another boy with a lot of scrap. Fast and shifty at right half Sweden did a lot of hall carrying in his football career at Lake Forest. Bill Marbaeh from Pontiac. Michigan. was a slow comer. Failing to get a freshman letter. he stuck it out and at tackle really came through in his junior and senior years. 1942 FOOTBALL Twp: PETTN.. Hoy wrox. 3:-:I Run-: xlClNTUSll. Kt'lsxs'rx. Scmirr. STILLING. R. lxl,-XRBNCH. Lxxonxrs. Bunny. Ql'lXlAN. Keio. 21141 Row: l'u.o'r. Luz. Pmansow. llownyxn. Gstwovssn. YY . lNlCAl.l,ISTER., Yotwos. Nlcksxwx. Co you Joxss. Ist Run-: R. J. NlxcAl.I.ls'ri-zu. Bums. Parry. Bovxroiw. W. M mnxcu. IQBENER. Jomwsow. DIETMEYER. Bnllmn: l'llzENER. jonxsom. Nl umuzu. 58 X 1 4 IZ' ' ,, , w 51, vw ' K, MTM dw X i , ,.gQ, ni '2'. QL, i . 1 5 , Q .4---.ww . ,vw-fy '14 , , , , f Cam . D 5 .... .1 s- ff .w. I, A..-.Aki ,,,?3f,wIg2. ,Q f -Q qw I, , G, , Q3 i'5zf.?,!,c -mqwiaf-,xv ','f2ii g ,-fig-. 1 5 ', D7 .1 gg' f, .,:a.r,if,fch ff'-J X IFE 4' E5f1? ',.' fur' 'E -A -. fu .f,..,y XP Nw 5.9. V x 1 Q 'Z' M4 , , , M , M, ,M x! Wwagner of llillikan, has lhe ball. We know, we saw .lack Howland gets around end as lhe opposition closes the big piclure. in fast. x ,L 'inf Y ., - sf- 2- .,.,, -1 ' ., ,, .1 sf Y ,nf A complete miss. This one looks like il should represent A punler's dream, the perfect defense. It's YY:-xgner. Modern Dance. 60 Q - 'N IxlYC FUO',l'BXLL R.Lil.liS IN .Xl.I. ITS CLURN if W? f xl ll L-KKIC FUBICST 31. 1 WlllCATUX 3 Passes from Hollie Pilot to Pete Sehmit and Paul Nlelienna to Bill liibener aeeounted for two of the five touehdowns. in this vietorious opener for the .laybirds. A beautiful passing attaek more than made tip for early season miseues. Bill Johnson. Lennie. Latz. and Bill Nle.-Xllister scored on running play s. Bob Bibbs eame through with some hard bloek- ing. and both Gene Boynton and George Petty' played steady' defensive ball. There was no doubt that Coach ,lones had the boys eonditioned for this battle. LXKIC FURIQST Ts' C,-XBBOLL I0 Lack of experienee in the Forester lineup plus a Pioneer fullhaek named Stavens. added up to a Lake Forest defeat. The Foresters howeyer went dow11 serapping and the game was not won until sixty' minutes of hard football had been played. Lake Forest seored when freshman Tom Peterson returned a Carroll kickoff 08 yards for a touchdown. Peterson had beautiful downfield blocking and Pilot aided the eause by booting the extra point. LAIXIQ FUBFST 8 -ALBION T X elose game played in perfeet weather was a real treat for all that attended the Uads' Day battle. The first points of the eontest eame when Bill llarris taekled an .-Klbion baek behind the pylbion goal giving two points to the Foresters. ln the third quarter Petty broke through the Albion lllll' and bloeked a kiek that was reeovered for Lake Forest by Bob Nlarbaeh. X steady mareh down field eame to a elimay. when llefyllister with some beautiful hloeking. broke loose for a touehdown. llarris and Bill Nlarbaeh played aggressive ball. and lfbener kept the boys on tlleir toes with his eonstant ehatter. L'Xlil'l FUBIQST 6 -W-XBASII 6 Lake Forest drew first blood in this battle when Xle,-yllister passed to Petty early in the first quarter for the Forester tout-hdown. Wabash seored in the third period when llowd intereepted a Lake Forest pass and ran fifty yards to pay dirt. This was the .lavbirds best game ol the year. The line was outstanding. Bill Nlarbaeh eame up with his best game of the season. lfbener eontinually kept breaking up Wabash interferenee and lileitmeyer and St-hmit were on the reeeiving end ol Pilotis passes most of the afternoon. The Little Giants of Wabash knew they had been in a football game that afternoon. Lylilf FOBIQST tt- NORTH CIIQNTBXI. lf Sharp tall weather slowed down the Forester passing attaek just enough to give North Central the edge in this ball game. Bunning plays ae- eonnted for ltoth of the opponent's touehdowns. Nleyllister. playing his first full game at fullbaek. broke his jaw after the seeond play' of the game. llis running was sadly missed during the remainder of the game. Bibbs and Petty played bang-up ball on defense along with John- son and Bill Xlarbaeh. LAKE FUBICST l3 - fXl'fllST.'XNA 20 This .laybird defeat didn't prevent the Lake Forest llomeeoming from being sueeessful for it was a well played ball game. Latz erossed the .-Xugiei' goal for both Forester touehdowns and Nlelienna eonyerted the extra point after Lennieis seeond toiuflidown. Syn-tlei' .lohnson was the serappiest man on the Held that day. and played alert football along with Sehmit. Petty. and Bay Genovese. IAKIC FOBICST T - NllLLllilN I3 Lake Forest lost a elose one in the season's finale but still held the edge in games won from Xlillikin sinee the initial eontest baek in l9flB. In the first quarter. both teams showed great defensive strength with both squads doing a lot of punting. Both of the Big Blue markers were rung up in the third quarter. ln the final period. Latz threw a pass to libener from mid-field. libener was downed on the Nlillikin nine yard line and on the next play. Latz seooted around end to seore. Nlelienna kicked the extra point with I5 seeonds remaining in the game. livery man in the .lay bird line played stellar ball and the baeklield must reeeive credit for showing great offensive power against a mueh heavier eleven. .,g-W'-ml-,,x, ' - 4, 'BWV 1 ii-if 3 CK . V- . C . -, 1 .W fig I 5 , F . , , 11 .' 4 Q.. 1 - N 4, ,,.- .5 ec in. eb 8 15 17 6 9 12 3 9 16 '7 -7 .3 3 SCORES L. F. 36 Ill. Tech. 50 L. F. 25 Glenview 47 L. F. 31 Millikin 53 L. F. 30 lll. Tech. 32 Ctherel L. F. 29 No. Central 56 L. F. -ll Carroll 38 tTl L. F. 29 No. Central 48 KT? L. F. 33 Great Lakes 68 tT,l L. F. 36 Wheaton 55 L. F. 3-I Carroll 43 L. F. 3I Wheat fmxx 42 ITE Standing: MGR. tL1.xEBoE.fNIE.mows. fylsnuxcit. Kate. PENKAYA MAI.oNm'. COACH P.-XTTERSUN. Seated: SYESS. 1A1CKENN,A. NTCALLISTER. Srztnur. xx-ILLIANIS. STn.t.1xc 63 BA KET LL Loss of men to the armed forces and restric- tions on travel combined to make the 19-12- -13 basketball season of Lake Forest College a unique one. At the beginning of the new schedule. Jack Howland. sophomore forward from Green Bay. Wlis.. and one of the pillars of last year's frosh team. was called to active duty' by' the Yaval Air Corps. A job in a defense plant caused George Reed of Chicago to leave the team at the end of the first semester. A serious blow was dealt the squad when this scrappy little guard left school. It was his six neat buckets that helped Lake Forest win its only game of the year. Carroll. -ll-38. Yvhen the Army' lfnlisted Reserve Corps ordered 35 men from our campus. two more squad members were off the team. Missed the most was Pete Schmit. regular center from the Vfindy City . and a fine rebound man. A star on the freshman team of last year and a valuable reserve this year was lioh Suess. forward from Green Bay. lint this wasn't all the men called by the various services. A few days later Don Jenny Williams and Hill Alt-Allister were summoned by' the Army Air Corps. jenny also play ed on the frosh team a year ago. and was at the forward position in every ganle this season. lle played consistently good hall: his value heing ap- parent when his teammates elected llilll llonor- ary Captain for the year. Jenny won the limeryt Free Throw Trophy also. The high scorer of the season was lost when Bill N1cAl- lister of Joliet answered the same Air Corps call. Although he played in only six games. having started the season late. Vac scored .. points. Trips to Nlillikin. lll. W'esley'an. and August- ana were cancelled due to restrictions on trav- eling. Thus Lake Forest College played a very short season of eleven games. A second year letter was awarded to George Reed. First year letter winners were Capt. Don Wiilliams. liill NlcAllister. llarry Xleadows. Roht. Stilling. Patil Mclienna. Pete Schmit. and John Keig. A manageris letter was awarded to Bert Claehoe. 1 1:3 4 4 L5-515 tra y,D:1Yf Efffisf Lrfvggfi, Afifffffhs xbfff 1 up f' A STATI TIC I BATTIXG AVI-IRAGICS Players ab H ll' K PC 7' Borgenson. p. i A 32 1-I T 6 ,-137 Uishinger. ss. 39 I6 I I- ,Il I Serini. 2b. , . . 3-I I3 I2 6 .383 Gates. lI'. .. 30 8 I3 6 .267 Hay. cl. .,.. . 34 0 I III .365 XVICIQIIIHII. rl. . . . 25 6 3 T .2-III llowlantl. lb. . 33 6 I 0 . IB2 Becker. c. . . . 35 6 -I B .ITI Nlelxenna. 3b. , 30 6 3 I . I54 Suess. rI'. . . T I 3 I .II3 S If 450 N R ISS LILTS Xpril 8 Lake Forest 3 Illinois Teachers 2 I I U 3 Northwestern -I I5 T Chicago Teachers 2 I8 6 Xlillikin 5 22 5 Wheaton I 25 3 North Central 3 29 H 6 North Central T Nlay' 2 2 Great Lakes Q 9 I Illinois Wesley an II 'N' effl'I'l.H5QLls'.I'iIITilffk.IlmE ' B R'lw N' Zml Run-s-Coxon Jomas, Rosas, Ltxoac. Nlxak. WIDENIAIN, llowLxNn. Swiss. Hscmsox. NIC INTUSII. trainer. Blol.o. manager. 65 SEB LL A story' about Lake Forest College's varsity baseball season is necessarily a tale of the exploits Ol' .lim Borgenson. the star pitcher. When a man wins 26 out of 28 games in his college career. he certainly tleserves the honor ol' being heafllinetl. ln atltlition to this. Borgy accomplished the following things in his last year ol' collegiate pitching: battetl .748 lor 32 times at bat. struck out 80 Ottl of 293 who facetl hinl. walketl less than one man per game. gave less than 6 hits per game. anal lor all these exploits was honoretl with the eaptaincy ol' the 'I-2 baseball team. Becogni- tion outsitle ol' this college has come to Big .limu for his mountlwork. Ile has hatl offers from the Pittsburgh Pirates. Boston Betl Sox. antl Clevelantl lntlians. but was lorcetl to shake his heaal because ol' the national emergency . Behind the plate lor Borgenson was another from Bacine. Vlvis.. Charley Becker. Ile. too. grafluatetl from Wiashington Park lligh School. and caught ,limls last ball lor four years. Francis 'flake ' Dishinger. at the short stop position. was known for his hartl hitting anfl quick work. lle battefl .Ill. secontl only to Borgenson. antl was learling his team up to the last game ol' the season with Illinois Wesley an. Second baseman was husky George Serini. batting .383 lor the year. llis wieketl swing was seen in the Great Lakes game when he flrove a triple cleep into center fieltl. -K crafty left lieltler was Floytl Duke Gates. nine-letter man. who was known for his ability' to steal bases. and smash hits at the right time. Ile placetl fourth in batting averages with .261 With such outstantling men as the above. it is no wonder that Lake Forest College won the lllinois College Con Ierence crown. They were nntleleatetl in tllis league. succumbing only to Yorthwestern and Great Lakes. :Xt mielseason. Northwestern letl the Big Ten. anfl tlefeatetl us only I-3. The sccontl tleleat. by Great Lakes 'Ll-2. was spectacular lor .lay'bir4l. Up until the sixth inning when the Sailors letl only' I-2. it lookefl like Lake Forest still hail a gootl chance. but then came a Great Lakes rally. our team fell to pieces. antl the Blue- jackets won 0-2. 15+- f 'W JV 'VVS 'i WHERE A E. ARE MEN . . lN'fR.AMUR.AL ' The saga of a home run. Gordy' Perkins. Kappa Sig batting ace. really' connects with one. lntra-mural baseball was popular not only' with the participants but also with the spectators. as shown by' the large gallery. A tense moment in one of those anything can-happen intra-mural football games. For rivalry' and sheer fun intra-mural football canit he beat. -X hazy' glance at a hard fought basketball game. If you think that football is tough you ought to try' this sport some time . just for laughs. INTRA-NIlfRfyL BU-XRD Winsymx. ll8I.L'li. Rosisx, IJ1E'rnlEYi-za. 'l'llSBl.ES. 1943 FOR ESTE H War-time intramurals showed a marked increase in the vigor with which they were carried on. Through the cooperation of both the Athletic Department and the students. intramurals took on the aspect of an essential part of the Lake Forest College War Training Program. ln this past year the competition was much keener. the games were played much harder. and the individual seemed to take much more interest in the games tllan in former years: all reflecting the realiza- tion of the necessity' for sound bodies as well as sound minds. The baseball season was a great success. with the added feature of a number of all-star games with some of the members of the Great Lakes basketball and football teams. The first round of the competition showed a powerful Kappa Sig team Hghting for first place with a hard hitting Phi Pi squad. llarry Nleadowfs pitching for the Alpha Sigs was one of the most spectacular features of the entire season. The second round showed the lligammas batting the old applei' like a group of veterans and putting themselves in the place where the league-leading Phi Piis had to do some fancy fielding in order to keep their top rating. lint when tht- season was over and the points were added. the Phi Pi nine were the champs of the South Campus League. Football was the first of the sports to show the effects of the commando training that the boys were receiving: it was more rugged than in past years. Although the games were hard-fought. they were well played-as shown by the lack of injuries to any of the players. Wfinter came rather early and some of the games were played on slippery. 'icy fields. but the power and the superior material of the Phi Pi llouse again came to the front with their victory over the Kappa Sigs for the championship. Throughout most of the winter. Tuesday' and 'l'hursday nights meant basketball at the gym. -Xlthough the games were heatedly contested affairs. it was generally agreed that they were lots of fun. The feature of most of the evenings was the many' fouls that the refs didnit see. most of them unintentional. as Hill Nlarbach will testify. The team of the year was the smooth working five put on the floor by the Phi Pi's. This wonder-team took a clean sweep of the circuit and came out victorious in all of their games. taking the championship for the third time in a row. U7 WA. X. BU-XRD 21111 Run-s-Blamt. -X. IQININGHKNI. Lmyis. l,I'RNER, M xmionaw WGKTSIJN. Isl R4lll'f.l0llNStlN, SUNDEL. lfoanmtix' president. llowxi-:l,m'. lJEHxw1N. XY.A.K. Ith Run--Nayylswtlut. KERRIIIAHIL Rruxks. Licwls.t1l.Aak. lxuaui. VFURRIE, Toesn. Wat,l,1Nu1-ovx. Mcliomluzk. 3111 RllIl 'FfXRYlFIR, .I. KININGIIXNI. Mtwrz. A. KININGII-XXI. lVllCllEl,- sEN. StylytoNs, BEIDLER. VAN Axtaasrooar. 21141 R1I1t'4'BlR1IIl, Tnoliea. llENor:u- sow. Swsonow. Ijckwifa. Dia- llxvi-LN. laorwsunf. Gauuu. Isl Rllll 'xL1'llN, .IouNsoN. Btxwrzo. Soxm-:l,. Foanwt-zr. IJoNNlel.t.y . W x'l'soN. THE RECLL K TOR W . .. Womenis sports at Lake Forest College are divided into two major groups: team sports having inter-sorority team competition. and individual sports which are played off in elimination tourna- ments. Basketball. volley hall. baseball. hockey. and archery fall into the first group. badminton. tennis. and ping-pong are within the second classification. In order for women to participate in the sorority and independent games it is necessary to attend a certain number ol' practices. lioth practices and games help the women earn the points necessary for admittance to membership in tl1e Womeifs Athletic Association. Champions of the fall sports season were lfllen W3lSOll as hockey high scorer with twenty-lour field goals. and .lane Ruhnke with six free throws in basketball. As a result Gamma Phi Beta won all its games. The badminton tournament resulted in Pauline Reschke winning Caroline lluntington taking second place. ln the hard played tennis tournament. Lydia Pope defeated Shirley Diamond for the championship. ln hockey the women were divided into teams according to ability. and at the end of the season two all-star teams were selected to play a series of three games. Volleyball and baseball held their place in the womenis sports calendar with Gamma Phi lieta winning the Volleyball tournament and Alpha Xi Delta the baseball tournament. An outstanding event ofthe year is the Vlfomenis lnter-Collegiate Telegraphic Archery Tourna- lnent in which any one may participate with the eight highest scores counting. This year the lndependent XVOIIICII beat Gamma Phi Beta in what was perhaps the closest competition of the women s sports year. an 'OFF' . OF WOl IENS SPORTA The Board of the W. AA .sponsor oI'women's sports on this campus Consists of chairmen responsible for managing tournaments in their respective sports. A requirement of seventy-five points must be fulfilled for membership. ln addition to major sports points may be earned hy' horseback riding. hiking. bowling. and skating. Also numerals. letters and a jaeket may be earned. This year the supremacy cup which formerly had been given to the sorority witl1 the highest average per member for participation and games won will he awarded to the woman who earns the highest number of points. Other yearly events are the Freshmen Sport Party. dance. and Sunday breakfast on the beach. The ofhcers of VVJLA. were Mary Fordney. president: Gloria llurner. viee-president: Mary' llelen .lolmson. secretary: and lfnid Don- nelly. treasurer. PEUPLE . . . -N college graduate is. supposedly. nothing more than a four-year education packed ready' for transportation. But that four years includes a lot more tllan just lecture notes and blue books. It takes in one important factor: people. Faculty members. administrators. janitors. fellow-sufferers. Commuters. special students. resident students. Alpha Sigs. Digams. Kappa Sigs. Phipes. A.D. Piis. Alpha Xi's. Chi O's. Gamma PI1i's. Independents. Athletes. playboys. grinds. Tough profs. and easy ones. It takes in all of them. livery one of them fills an essential space in the cross- word puzzle that spells out COLLEGE. They' are all pretty' vital. obviously: What would any' college be without its faculty. its administrative board, and Qmost important. of course? its student body? You see. a college isn't just a bunch of buildings: its something more intangiblefsome- thing that is to be found in a group of young men and women cheering at a football game. or writing furiously' in the last three minutes of an exam period. or playing the julie box in the Coffee Shop. or singing the Alma Nlater. lt's nothing you can touch. but you know itis there! A lot has been said. derisively' sometimes. about the contacts one makes in a college. But those contacts are a big part of it. What we learn in the classrooms. we learn consciously. llowever. the way' these contacts influence our thoughts and our actions is a thing-nintangible again- that will always last. This is an important part of our college life' e-our conscious education. T47 A26 if ,rmb -J - 'fs ,l g ': ' 55 THE ADMINISTRATIO . . . It is seldom that an administrative staffis familiar with the individuals ol' the student body which it helps to manage. but the Administration ol' Lake Forest College is an exception. The genuine spirit ol' helpfulness and interest which is manifest in the Business Ofhee is indeed a eredit to the eollege. No student problem is to insignificant to be given eareful eonsideration. and under the guidance ol' the members ol' the fidministration. a satisfactory solution usually' is reaehed. It is through their diligenee and tireless energy' that the College is run on a smooth basis. The members ol' the offiee foree find time to beeome aequainted with eaeh student. and their personal interest has made them indispen- sable to the eollege. Im. Jourvsox, ACTING PRESIDENT Introducing the most popular man on the Lake Forest College eampus --Ur. Johnson. liesides earrying on his job as Acting President. Ur. johnson has won the respeet and admiration ol' the student body by his keen interest in eampus aetivities. He is sueeeeding in guiding the eollege through a period ol' unrest and Crisis. and his reassuring ealm has helped to smooth over the fears and worries which have been inev- itable. llis genuine interest in the problems of the individual student has earned for him a plaee of affection in the hearts of all who worly with him. Togetllei' Ur. and Nlrs. Johnson present an atmosphere ofeordial hospitality in their home and have well earned their popularity. 5 Nhis. S. -X. llxRTzo. R. N. NIR. Elms C. H xuvonsow NIH Ronswr Ay! unix . . . EXPERT ALL Nltss Nl -xRTl1,x Bums 'yllss Nl Ama M El.ox' NIR. Liilioss Mounts '4'I.1.Q Nlus. Xxwx Xl. W. SHITII MRS. J- 3- gm ERN liach member ol' the administrative stall' has made his own special contribution to the progress ol' the eollege. It is especially to be noted that when the outlook for student enrollment was most blaek. our attendance record went up. This was due to the outstanding work of Hr. Amaden who has sold the benefits of Lake Forest College to a record number of prospective students. K An extremely popular person on campus is Xlrs. llartzo. who has improved the student health service greatly. Hrs. Hartzo is consulted for every illness from nsilifllesn to a broken leg. and she manages to find a remedy lor each. Besides her office hours she makes calls on those who are ill in the dormitories. and in addition to the entire student body. she is responsible for the health of the army and navy pilots studying on campus. Mrs. Severin has created a pleasant atmosphere in the Coffee Shop and under her guidance the student patronage has increased. The newest and most talked-ol' innovation on campus is the luxurious Bradley Lodge which would be far from a reality were it not for the work ol' Xlr. Xlorris. Such a contribution has served to make dormitory life a pleasure for the fortunate residents ol' this new addition. Miss Meloy. our registrar. untangles such problems as program changes. eonflicts. and registration complications. and sends the dreaded grade reports out to students and their families. It is Nliss Powell who provides the student with an efficient and well-stocked library. To Nlrs. Smith falls the thankless job ol' feeding Lake Forests hungry student body' on Ha dollar a dayn. Truly' the functions oi the administrative staff are broad. representing the united efforts of all to make Lake Forest College an efficient an l progressive institution. THE FACLILTX DR. M un' IQUPEYIIAYER DR. Barns: l,1xmsL'Rm: DR. FI. 0. Nmrru 'NIH.C1xRl.Iiu'rn DR. LI-:E Umm-:R IDR. S. P. NY11,l,luls NIR, Il xnnln ,lnzwssw DR. ll xRm.n iIl'RTls Xllss .kRlll'I'Il lilies NIR. HL sslel.l. 'l'mm1,lwsux NIR. XXll.l,1u1 Roslin: HH. l'ik'I'lll-LRIYE 'xl.IiKl'4Lll UH. R. B. XYILLIKHS Nllsw FLURI-gN4:r: Wurrr: i,lLIill1llXRIlHXNk!-. NIR. S. X. ll uwzun IJn.1IxRl.GL's'l'xxfux NIH. Ill-zmsrzwr NIIYIIIIIAI 5 Nllss Fu nm-is lxufzu Mn. Lol IS ham.:-LR IDR. fl, X. YUL NT Ihexx Xuwl-:s linrvxl. liven XX. I-f. XICl'ru-gl-rrxexs IDR. x1XHlLXRl'ITxYX'I'ERNlkY X 5 5 S ' 5' 515 - 5 .4 ,gi . V 1 'f gf ,a:-gp,-,.1gfzg:4a5:wsgf-:s:. ,lx wb -Q, 'B-N x ' x, qkweli x .w. v iff , V , w- U N X .P ' N . -- ,N,:,Qx,':,fN,fx 'N'-bfi' . ' wi N. . .uwgiljr-,x:mxs-',Xk'XSg N . f, . . 'x:?:,s':R53Nx.'s? '5ElQXX 2 ' -f5X4k5,f'X , -A :K r X., .X - .- 5 my W fb., ,QS-,Ng , ' W5 K ' X ' r. :Q ,A -wa: Y x f- , 'N 3, Ng, '- ffl' J 1 Ny l f 5 mls 1 l ff VW 1 NIARGH HLXIP That very busy girl around campus is Nlarge Bump from lieecher. Illinois. A senior. she probably has as many friends on campus as any student in school. Marge is every one's idea of a typical coed. She is about five foot five. has blond hair. and twinkling green eyes. She has very definite ideas about clothes: on campus she goes all out for the favorite. skirts and sweaters. but in a formalgyou ought to see her. A major in biology. she is also very interested in psychology and mathematics. After gradua- tion she intends to get married besided combin- ing these three in some sort of a career. Marge was president of Gamma Phi l5eta.is in Whois Who in American Colleges. was Swing Queen in her sophomore year. a member of Kappa Xlpha. the Octet. Chorus. and Tri lleta. When she was in high school she won her first contest in oratory and retired with the prize to rest on her glory. During the past three summers Nlarge has worked at a great variety' of jobs attempting to hnd one' she really likes. Because of her happy. obliging manner. her htnnor. her intelligence. and her interest in other peoples problems. she is a typical Lake Forest coed. HILL NIARB SCI! Our most typical boy. William .Nrthur Xlarbach. hails from Pontiac. Nlichigan. and is duly proud of his home town even thoughi' as he says. it is a dirty. factory town . Hill has attended Lake Forest for four years. is definitely a favorite son. President of his fraternity. Phi Pi lrfpsilon. member of lron Key. president of the Student Council. and Business Manage-rof the Forester. he is an outstanding leader of extra-curricular activities. Besides all this. Bill has played right tackle for three years on the varsity football team. llis favorite sports. as one could guess. are football. basketball. and baseball. A major in economics. Bill says that if it werenit for the war. he would like to get in some work that would allow him to deal with people . During the past three summers he has worked on an assembly' line of the Yellow Truck and Coach Company of Pontiac. Right now Lncle Sam thinks that liill would be a valuable addition to the army' as soon as graduation is over. appearance? Hill is about six foot two. built on the order of a Nlack truck. likes to wear overalls and plaid shirts. and has a very nice slow smile. 'Ks a result of all this. he was also chosen for a place in Vl'ho's Who in American Colleges. Truthfully speaking his college career has been far above average. OUT l'1fXNliDlt C TYPICAL BON! AND GIRL -11 9? QW -T.: P RICHARD H. AISHTON, II NY INNETRA-PIIDVSICSI Digamma Alpha Llpsilon-fSigma Pi Sigma, 4: Chorus 4. ROBERT L. BIOLO IRoN ihl0liNT.AIN'BUSill0SS .4dminis- tration: Digamma Al ha Epsilon- Stentnr, Freshman Co-lEditor, Sports Editor 2. News Editor, E, Editor 4: Frosh football manager 1: Varsitv baseball manager I, 2, 3: Digam Scholarship trophy 1: Hazing Com- mittee 2: Intramural Board 3: L. F. Club 3, Treasurer 4: Economics Club 3. 4: Iron Key 4: Whos Who 4. EUGENE BOYNTON FREEPORT-AAIUIIIPIIIUIICS. Pl1'vsi1's:Di- gamma Alpha Epsilon-Student Center President 4: Inter-Fraternity Council 3: Athletic Board of Control 3: Varsity Debate Team 4: Fraternity President 4: Sigma Pi Sigma 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Freshman football: L. F. Club 3. 4: Intramurals l, 2. 3, 4: International Relations Club 4. LORRAINE E. DEIBLERO XAVAYKEGANrmEdlll'Uli0lI, English: hlil- waukee-Downer College, Northwestern University: Independent Wiome-n's Club: Homecoming Committee 4: College Discussion Group 4. XYILLIAM H. EBENER Ot:Lt-:sBx'!Hismrv, Emmmiivs: Digam- ma Alpha I,'psilonfFresl1man football. basketball. baseball: Football 2. 3, Captain 4: Athletic Board of Control., President 4: L. F. Club 4: Sigma Rho President 4: College Deacon 3. 4: Stentor Co-Sports Editor 4: Forester staff 3. 4. MARY CLELAND FORDNEY LAKE BI.L'!'l'-El'4il1UHliPS, Plz-vsir-s: Chi OmegafW'.A.A. l, 2, Board 3, Jacket 3. President 4: Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4: Dad's Day Committee 4: A Capella Choir 4: Student Center 3: Inter- national Relations Club 3: Economics Club 3. 4. EDWARD F. HILL. JR. EYANsToN 1 Plzgvsies, .ll'Intl1en1atir's: Kappa Sigma-Garrick l. 2: Frater- nity President 3: Sigma Pi Sigma 2, 3. 4: Wings Club 2: College Day Com- mittee 3. RICHARD PRATT BANYON BENTON Harmon-Business fldmin- istration: Alpha Sigma Kappa-Phi Eta Sigma 1. 2, 3, President 4: Iron Key 4: Sigma Eta 3. 4: Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Pi Alpha Chi 2, 3, 41 International Relations Club 1. 2, President 3, 4: Octet 2, 3: Chorus l. 12. 3, 4: Dad's Day Committee 4: College Deacon 2, 3, 4: Tusitulu staff 3, 4: Ensemble I, ZZ, 3: Stentor 1, 2: W'ho's Who 4. GERTREDE S. BLANCHARD Ctucsco-Nlorlern Languages: Gamma Phi Beta!Chorus I, 2, 3. 4: Trio 3. 42 Girls' Glee Club 4: Pi Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4: Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4: Kappa Alpha 4: French Club l, 2, 3, 4: Pan-Hellenic Council 2. 3. BERTRAM F. CLAEBOE WAUKEGAN-Chenzistrv: University of Illinois: Digamma Alpha Epsilon- Chairman Blood Donor Committee 4: Sigma Rho 4: International Relations Club 4: Varsitv Basketball llanager 4: Stentor 3, 4: Forester 4. KATHERINE DEHAVEN HVONKERS-EdllI'llIi0llZ Chi Omega- Freshman Dance Committee: W .A.A. l, 2, Board 3, Jacket 3, 4: International Relations 4: French Club 1. 2: Stentor I, 2, 3, 4: Forester 2, 3, 4: Garrick 2. 3. 4: College Discussion Group 4: Vice-President Senior Class: Sorority President. EDW1-XRD A. FISHER GLENCOE-S17PPl'l12 Digamma Alpha LlpsilonfGarrick 2, 3, 4. SUSANNE M. HENDERSON WAKKEGAN-Speer-11. English: -Alpha Delta Pi-Garrick Club 2, 3. 4: YN .A..-X. 2. 3. 4: Chorus l. 2: Stentor 1, Forester 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Tusitala 3: Secretary of Senior Class. MARY JANE IIOBSON .louar-Ifinglisli: Joliet Junior Cltllsilfl Gamma Phi Beta!Stentor 3. 41 Forester 3. 4: Chorus 3: 4: A Capella Choir 4: International Relations Club 4: Dadls Day Com- mittee 4: Blood Donor Committee 4- CLASS OF 1043 AIOIS S. HOLIB BERW'YN'-I?f'4I7ll!7llil'S. Plz-vsics: Digam- ma Alpha Ifpsilon-Football I. Econ- omics Club 4: International Relations Club 3, 4: Sigma Pi Sigma 4. WILLIAM H. JOHNSON Iaozv IhI0fNTAINmBll5iHPSS Admin- istration. Accounting: Digamma Alpha L'psilon4Fraternity President 4: L. F. C ub 2. 3. President 4: Economics Club 2. 3. President 4: Football I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2: Student Council Dance Chairman 4: Interfraternity Council 3: ,Iunior Class Bench Chair- man 3: Hazing Committee 2: Stentor I. 2. 3. 4: Whos Who 4. WILLIAM A. MARBACII PONTIACmEClIHLHliFSI Phi Pi Epsilon- Football I. 2. 3. 4: Debate I. 2: Student Council President 4: Fraternity Pres- ident 4: Forester 3. Business llanager 4: L. F. Club 3. 4: Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Student Center 4: Scholarship Day Committee 2, 3: College Day Committee 3: Iron Key 4: Hazing Committee 2: Stentor 4: College Deacon 3. 4: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4: Whos Who 4. .IOIIN GERALD MCCAFFREY HIGHLAND Pam-Historv: Independ- ent lIen's Club-I.fNI.C. President 4: Dad's Day Committee 4: Sigma Rho 4. RLMSSELL H. NYPE UAH P.-tRKfSpeeeI1: Digamma Alpha Iipsilon-Stentor I. 2: Chorus l. 3. 4: Scribes 2. 3. 4: Pi Alpha Chi 4: Garrick Club 2. 3. 4: Phi Sigma Iota 4: Tusitolo 3: College Discussion Group 3. 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Forester 3. ROBERT ll. PETERSUN EvxNs'roN-Biology. Clzernistrv: Phi Pi Epsilon-Freshman Football: Intra- mural Football and Baseball I. 2. 3. 4: Junior Prom Committee: Tri Beta 3. President 4: Stentor l. 2. 3. Business Manager 4. RAYMOND J. ROSEN CIIIICAGO7C'l1FI7liSIliY. Plzrvsirs: Iierzl Junior College: Independent 'Nletfs Club-Baseball 3: Athletic Board of Control 4: Intramural Board 4: l.N1.C. President 4: Sigma Pi Sigma 4: Foo? Committee 4: Chapel Commit- tee . FRANCES MARY IIOWIABD flAK P.ARK'SlllIl1iSl1I Rosary College: Alpha Della Pi- Bradlev Lodge Pres- ident 4: W'.A.A. 4. I .IOSEPIIINE KKNINGHAM LAKE BLl'l-'F-ffngiisll. .llusitn Law- rence College: Kappa Alpha Theta- W'.A.A. 2. 3, 4: Garrick. 3. 4: Cl10l'll5 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4: A Capella Choir 4: Pi Alpha Chi 2. 3. President 4: Scholar- ship Day Committee 3: Chapel Com- mittee 3: French Club 2: Modern Dance 2: Student Center Committee 3. 4: Forester 3. 4. .IANICE E. IVIICHELSEN Cnicaoo llElcHTsfSpeef-lr. English. Gamma Phi Beta-Sigma Eta 4: Kappa Alpha 4: Alpha Lambda Delta l. 2. 3. President 4: Cup for Outstand- ing Freshman Wiomenz French Club I. 2. 3 President 4: International Relations Club 2. 3. 4: Scribes 2. 3. 4: Stentor I. 2. 3. 4' Forester 3. 4: Chorus l. 2. 3: Garrick 2. 3. 4: Debate 2. 3, 41 Phi Sigma Iota 3. Secretary 4: W .A.A. I. 2. 3. 4: Whos Who 4. 'NIARGARET L. NRSYYEENEY Illottt..-xxn PARK-English: The Col- lege of William and Nlary: Gamma Phi Beta- Girls' Glee Club 4. lJUI'IU'l'IlY ANN PAGENKOPF fiIIlCAGUf,4lllIIIl'lI1llIit'S, Biology: Alpha Xi Delta-Pan-Hellenic Council 2. 3, President 4: Sorority President 4: XXomen's Self Government Associa- tion 3. 4: W..-LA. l. Board 2. 3. 4: Stentor l. 4: Forester 2: Student Center Committee 4: A Capella Choir 3. 4: Homecoming Committee 3: Scholar- ship Day Committee 3: Dads Day Committee 3. JOHN RELSS w NIu,wat'KEEfHistory: Carroll Lol- lege: Independent Nlen's Club. 'Nl.-XIUURY HLVNIP BEECIIER-Biology: Gamma Phi Beta: Wlnfs Who 4: Sorority President 4: Kappa Alpha 1-: Tri Bela 4: Chorus l. 2. 3: WI..-LA. 2: Octet 2. 3: Forester 3. 4: Swing Queen 2: Pan-Hellenic Council. 4: Dad's Day Committee 3. ,lunior Prom Committee. CLASS OF 1943 fe. he .1-4 EQN C37 I i ..:'.Q , if -'Ui mn ...QA LEANARD MICHAEL SALVO CUNIBERLAND-El'UHUHliFSZ Independ. entMen-Carrick 2, 3, President 43 Economics Club 3, 4: Homecoming Cprupmittee Chairman 4: Student Coun- ci f. BARBARA SHEAN CHICISGO-EI1gIISl1J DePauw Univers- ity: Gamma Phi Betakfbrester 4: International Relations Club 4: Chorus 3. 4: A Capella Choir 4: Wiomeifs Self Government Association 4. ARTHUR C. STANTEN,.lR. Rl'E'El'0HlJllIIl'S, Histr1rv': Vanderbilt University: Kappa Sigma-Athletic Eoard of Control 4: Intramural Board ROBERT STRAUSE KEN1LwoaTu-Pliysit-5, Binlogv: Phi Pi Epsilon-Orchestra 2: Band 2: Tri Beta 3, 4: Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: Fraternity President 4. JOYCE TURRIE Mum AlTKEE1FllgIISIlQ Alpha Delta Pi -W'.A.A. 2. 3. Board 4: Student Coun- cil 4: Pan-Hellenic Council 4: Fresh- man Dance Committee: .Iunior Prom Committee: Orchesis 2. 3, 4. JACK NYIECHERS SARASOT,-xfCl1en1ist1j', PII-N'SIf'SI Alpha Sigma KappafBan1I 1. 2: Orchestra l, 2: Sigma Pi Sigma 3. 4: Intra- murals I.. 2. 3. -l. LORENE IC. YYILKE CillICAGO'SlIf'P!'ll. lfnglislz: Alpha Del- ta Pi-Wvomeifs Self-Government Association, President 4: Carrick Club I. Z, 3. Vice-President -lt: lNIodern Dance Club 22, 3, 4: Pi Alpha Chi I: VI'.A.A. l, 2, 3: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Girls Clee Club 4: Trio 3. 4: Color Girl -I: College Discussion Group 4: Dads' Day Committee 4: Scholarship Day Committee 3. ' CLASS RAYMOND H. SCHRECK LIBERTYYILLE-Business Administr tion: Digamma Alpha Upsilon-Sci-ih 2, 3, 4: Debate 2: International Rel tions Club I, 2: Stentor I, 2: Basehg 2, 4: Economics Club 3, 4: Img fraternity Council 4. NANCY EMILY SNEDDON LAKE BLUFF-Spanish: Chi Omega- Phi Sigma Iota 3, President 4: Kapf Alpha 4: College Discussion Crou 3, Chairman 4: Stentor 1, 2, 3, WI men's Editor 4: Varsity Debat Team 2, 3. 4: Chairman of Dad's Da Committee 4: Homecoming Committi 3: Student Trip Committee 3: Studer Council 3: Scholarship Day Con mittee 3: VI'omen's Self Governmer Association 4: Chapel Committee 1 Tusitala 3, 4: Scribes 2. 3, 4: Intel national Relations Club 2, 3: WLAJ I, 2, 3, 4: VIfho's Who 4. HELEN FERRY STILES W-.ALIKEGANmEl1glISl1I Alpha Delt Pi-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Octet 3: Qurai tette 3:Pi Alpha Chi 2, 3: Vice-Pres ident 4: Girls' Glee Club 4. BETTY TOPEL INIALINIGREN ELMHURST-Speer-11: Alpha Delta P Carrick 2, 3 4: Sorority President 4 Kappa Alpha President 4: Tusital staff IZ. 3, Editor 4: .Stentor 1, WY men's Editor 2: W.A.A. I. Board 2, 2 4: Scribes 2, 3, 4: Chorus I. 2: Par Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4: Forester 4 Who's Wvho 4. ELLEN YVATSON GLENCOE - Ezlucation, P5-vcliologj Gamma Phi Beta-W'.A.A. 1. Boar 2. 3, 4: Freshman Dance Com mittee I: Chorus I, 2, 3: Trio 3, 4 A Capella Choir 4: Girls Glee Club 4 Pi Alpha Chi 4: Student Council -I Student Center 4: International Rela tions Club 4: Forester 4. DELBERT E. YYILCOX OCONTO-Biolog-V: Alpha Sigma Kap pa4Debate I. 2, 3, 4: Carrick 2. 3, 4 Phi Eta Sigma, President 3: Sigm Eta 3. 4, Scribes 3. 4: President 3, 4 Student Council 4: Tri Beta 3. 4 Iron Key 3. 4: Editor of Forester -l Dadis Day Chairman 3: W'ho's YY-ho4 .IIQNE ZININIERNIAN CHICACO-CIIIHIYIISfI:VI Chi Omega- Garrick 2. 3. 4 Secretary 3: Sigma P Sigma 3, 4: Stentor I: College Discus sion Group 4: Pan-Hellenic Counci 3. 4: International Relations Clul I. 2. 3. O F I O 4 3 MARTHA BLRKE CAMPBELL EW'ANSTONiHiSf0l1V'J Independent Wro- men: House President of Patterson Lodge 3. DONALD EDWARD DICKSON W'AL'KEGAN-Chemistfv, Physirs: In- dependent Men: Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH SMITH GLENCOE-,IIathema!irs, Physirs: Sarah Lawrence College: Gamma Phi Beta: W'-A-.N 2. 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Sigma JOHN COLES CARTER WALKEGAN-Business Azlminisrratiurzz Alpha Sigma Kappa: Chorus I. 2: Eco- nomics Club 3, 4: ,Iunior Prom Com- mittee: Forester 3: Fraternity Pres- ident. MARCELLA CLANCY NIORTON-English, HiSlllf.W'J Alpha Del- ta Pi: WI.,-LA. 4: Sigma Rho. 4. PATRICK A. REQLA LAK E FOR ESTmC?lIIIIg,7'C C arI ton Col - lege: Independent Men. HAROLD E. SWEENY LAKE Bl.L'l-'I-'-Histol1v: Independent Men. Pi Sigma 3, 4. WILLIAM JOHN WHITE Lines BLL't-'I-'-Biology: Tri Beta 3, 4. SENIUR5 NUI PICILVRED SI THE JU NIORS Every .Junior class somehow feels that it represents the chosen people ol' the campus. As so vividly shown by the class ol' '44, .Juniors take part in every activity possible. besides having a monopoly of con- trol on some ol' the major events. The Junior Prom. headed by Prom King Al Swan- son. was a highlight of this year's social calendar. The prom is a big event every year. and this year the Junior class also provided the Prom Queen. Betty Ingram. of Alpha Delta Pi. Scholars Dofo Strong, Barbara Beeler. Peggy Juh- reud. and Hob Bibbs held high the class honor in the more academic pursuits. Wie all missed the acting ability of Phil Erickson. one of the Three Make Believes. after Phil. like many of his classmates joined the armed forces. Other losses to the services gave underclassmen the chance to step into important campus offices and activities. .Even so. the Juniors held onto the execution ot several traditional events. One of the most important of these was the presentation of the Junior bench to a representative of the Sophomore class. Bob Dietrich. the Junior class representative. ol'- ficialed at the ceremony which symbolizes the com- ing of age ol' the Sophomore class. All in all. the Juniors executed their duties well and contributed much to the making of another Lake Forest college year. 3rd Ron-: Hmmm.. B-wuoftnrsx. Puuum-., Hmm- 2nrI Run-: Dlafrm-JYER, RAESSELL, ERICKSON, SPOONER. BEELER Ihxxsux Ist Ruw: Srnoms. flI.ARK., ,loHNsoN. Juimswn. SoNnl.:l.. ALTON 3rd Row: AIACALLISTER, Blnns. Posr. Jonx. 2nd Run-: LEE, lJURNER.. Lonnau.. IJIETRICII. Msanows, XX Em lst Rmc: J. CLARK. Pnrsusow. Ixonui, Srrurr, lnoxsina. ALTFRl,0TT 82 . . CLASS OF 54-I X . gawk. f n .11 ..., A ., 1 , Aff .1 fs .Av 1 ,5 f. ' ,M 'Q 3' ,dh- H3 THE SOPHUMORES With no more Freshmen English to disturb their sleep. the Sophomores have taken hold on those classes that are no longer restricted. Their year was started off with a bang by .lack Howland and his hazing committee. and continued with the Sopho- mores becoming important in all phases of campus life. The class of '45 has very greatly felt the loss of most of its boys. The comedy team of Brennan and Hestermann has broken up for the duration. Athletes Jack Howland. Bob Suess. and Don Williams were lost to the E. R. C. However, Paul McKenna. the sage of llarlan llall. remained to carry on. Top honors seholastically of the elass went to Mary McCor- mack. A noticeable mixture of slow eomers and Joe Colleges . the Sophomores were strong i11 some ac- tivities. weak in others. With two years of college under their belts. battered but unbowed. the Sophomores await another yearf- as upper classmen. 3rd Row: Muunw NTARK WEQTIINE TOYILINSON ALLENIXN BALZANO. 2nd Raw: MUNTZ A Ix1N11scHui XOLNGEN Snmow- Qxu. Banc. Tmsmca Cnufssu. Ist Row: .I XCKQON OCOMQELL WELIINGTON BEHLEN 3rd Raw: SODERQUIS1 PF-.it rron Mu ER NICHOLHON Ixusx-Ira BHENNAN :Znd Row: Bmcn ALLHOPP OLSEY FXRYIER Lr-:Wrox BEIDI ER Iusmuumn BICCORWIACK Ist Row: Rui-:Mus Tnones Vxw AVIERNI-OORT Giuuui NI PoPE. R4 LXSS OF '-I Q! 'fl IE F.R.ESlelM X X Hounded by such diverse elements as upper class- men. professors. and their draft boards. the class of '46 might well be called the class of despair. How- ever. even though Uncle Sam made greater inroads in their ranks than into the other classes. the fresh- men that were spared have stuck their chin out and carried on, as is the case with all freshmen. Their exciting college life began in September when they' were royally' entertained during Rushing , Hedging followed and brought with it the usual slight change of treatment. With commands. paddles. and endless humiliations which lasted three months. the pledges finally' came into their own as actives. The freshmen did their play livery Family llas Onei' with unusual linese. then followed through with a good frosh Stentor. They practically' dominated the football team. producing two outstanding backs in lVlacAllister and Latz. An important event anticipated every y'ear is the Frosh Dance. and this year the suspense concerning the queen and her court was kecner than ever. Witll the work of the capable committee topped off by the selection of the charming Freshman Queen. Janice Goodsitt. of Gamma Phi Beta. the dance was enjoyed by' all. For the first time in the school's history a part of the Freshmen class was made up of students with only three and a half years of l1igl1 school. The class of 71,6 made itself felt in many' ways. 'fflIRll1l'f CAsEx REED Bannox XX AICALLINTI-.R R Nlm BACH, lvEs NETZIJWN UL-.EN, Emi mos, Bti,-IIERI, Nix LONEY. 3rd Rane: L.xNtnxLE, HARBECR P-xLy1ER, BETCONE RIILLER xvHlTM.-KN, Inuit-.cn PHILLIP- 12ml Row: RUTL l0NhN. QROXE, Baum-.on McbyyEENEx fyCONNELL, F14 UElR0 laN7L, Rouw. IXREEL ER Du noun, Znmsnynw Ist Run-: SCHREITER, Puts bnnioxs BOEHYI HLLI -XLEXA Hocus. Nmsom ith Row: ROEBIBR W ITT PlLOT,f tarts ABIERINATHX, XNnEnsoy R. .l0HNsoN, P Jonsson PETERSON L,uEnREko IX-KPLAN M Urxw. 3r1lRo1c: MCM XNAYI sn STILLINQ, Iuumc , Lu I NIC-XLLISTER VC lronsiu. ll-XRLEX Bunn PYIERXCR lxEE1s YN iumnisox lxlARSH. 2mlRmv: Suvnnr bu-.yERs NEWIXNICH 5TlDER RELLINL, SABIN, GENTRX, CIIADHICR HLNTINKTON Worr, WIN CHESTER. lf non Ist Rune: Ytmimor Annum- Lumu LUNDQIINT 5TEElE RLTL Fu EDBECK Sh CLASS UF '-I6 To QW 494-5 ores!-ev ff!-aff FO R BARBXR-K SHENN XYILLIASI llxRBEc:k ROBERT A YERS IIENRN' INGRAN1 Ninn' ,I xNE IUDBSUN ANN RININGHM1 IIELEY LOKISE CIARK CHARLES linwmns Dommn' STRONG ICNID IJUNNELLY HERNxnET'rE FNRNIER XI NRL-xNN BIRCH TIIICIR IMRD WORK .IUHN SCHLLZ ,XLTON SWANSQN BERTRAM CLAEBOE RIUIARD XYESSELL XIARY IRONSIUE .IAOSEPHINE IUNINGHAM Sl'sAN HENDERSON AYERELL PATTERSON WxLL1.u1 KL'B,xsT,x VQYILLIANI EBEXER ,lnsEPH BRENNEN ELLEN XVATSON Signs-xl: IDEL WWILCOX. Editor BILL XI-XRBACH. Bus. Nlgr. SQ ir LAKE FOREST COLLEGE ROBERTSONS MENS SI-IOP G. L, BLANCI-IARD CO. LAKE FOREST BOWLING LANES FIRST NATIONAL BANK COMMUNITY SERVICE I R. I-IEITIVIAN PUBLISHING KRAEFTS DRUG STORE E. A. AARON 84 BROS. DEERPATI-I INN IVI, I-I. I-IUSSEY COAL JOI-IN GRIFEITI-I, INC, I-IELANDERS WISCONSIN CREAMERIES RELIABLE LAUNDRY WALGREEN DRUG STORE I-IARRYS BEAUTY SI-IOP GEORGE WENBAN IENSENS BOOT SI-IOP IACK EIVISLIE ak The pages of this boolc have depicted one year of student life at . . . fake efmz curfew WHERE ' The academic program is fully accredited by the North Central Association ol Colleges and Secondary Schools and the Associ- ation ol American Universities. ' Emphasis is always placed upon personalized education and guid- ance. ' The complete and up-to-date physical equipment is conducive to intellectual activity. ' Thoroughly organized social and athletic programs assure partici- pation by all and development ot the well-rounded individual. ' Student sell-government is encouraged as a means ot promoting . mature conduct and a familiarity with democratic procedure. An accelerated program enables the completion of a lull tour-year course in two years and nine months. For more detailed information about any Feature of the educational program or general environment address your inquiry to Director of Admissions LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Lalce Forest, lllinois ' Robe:-tson's The North Shore's Finest IVIen's Shop 276 E. Deerpoth LAKE FOREST Phone 317-318 TeIephones: L. F. 407-412 L . Blanchard Co. COAL ' WOOD BUILDING MATERIALS FEED FERTILIZERS LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS COMBINE FUN WITH HEALTH BUILDING EXERCISE vm L. E ca? .. K 'Il' BowI For HeaIth WN. I? S gy W FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND LUNCI-IES LAKE FOREST BOWLING LANES ROY BERTRAND, Mgr. PI-IONE 488 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION For AII Good Foods Phone 1500 COMMUNITY SERVICE Grocery and Market Lake Forest, Highland Park, and Hubbard Woods, IIIinois J. R. HEITMAN PUBLISHING CO. Publishers of THE LAKE FORESTER One of America's Outstanding Community Newspapers 596 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE Phone: Lake Forest 'IBOO :ff-: ICCIQ i A A' RTT Vzrl j'11 C Cs Q Antrim ng L A TASTE OF SPRING VVe're giving a taste-tI'iriIIing welcome to Spring with a mouth-watering menu oIdeIicious sundaes . . . creamy . . . rich . . . and vvitI'i sotisIying reIresI'i- ment in every SpoonIuI. Treat your- seII today to a taste of Spring at our comfortable Fountain. KRAFFT'S DRUG STORE PHONE: LAKE FOREST moo E. A. AARON 84 BROS Inc. 5 Complete Departments FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BUTTER AND EGGS FROZEN FREST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES POULTRY CHEESE 46-48 So. Water Market CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Phone Haymarket 3190 DIEEGQLMWIHI IIINIIN LAKE FOREST, ILL, Newly Decorated Ball-Room For Special Meetings and Parties THE MOCCASIN Fine Foods Deliciously Prepared lnexpensively Priced MARGARET WARNER, Mgr. Phone: Lake Forest 2280 M. H. HUSSEY COAL Division of Northwestern-Hanna Fuel Co. COAL C O K E BUILDING MATERIALS O Majestic 456 WAUKEGAN, ILL JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. I REAL ESTATE Renting - Insurance - Loans tl Phones: 485-486 Lake Forest, Illinois VIEWS AND GROUP PICTURES bv j A C K E M S l L E The Lalce Forest Photographer HELANDERS Radios - Records School Supplies Next to Walgreens we' - Phone: Luke Forest 294 WlSCONSlN cREAMEmEs.-Nc L-7:31. WALGREEN RELIABLE LAUNDRY 84 DRUG STORE DRY CLEANING CC. DRUGS Telephones: A Highland Park 177 Enterprise 1023 Phone: Lake Forest 740 296 E, Deerputh HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS ENGRAVINGS IN THE 1943 FORESTER by Indianapolis Engraving Company INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ED Il G3 E QC T 0 GB Y GEORGE WENBAN HARRYS BEAUTY SHOP FUNERAL WRECTOR Q70 Deerpqlh PITOFIG 374 Phone: Luke Forest QQ jENSEN'S BOOT SHOP SHOES Y i HQSIERY COMPLIMENIS OF Hawsaiiziffsfgzffazsce DR' DONALD I' MCGREW BUY WAR SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS I4 BW Wm BMA J s 1 . I 1 ' ' -, 'f rims: .': ' , ., g .: Q W V Ugg ..? --4V',f1'4.l1-ay -S ' '- .'1TviMj I... 'r F N 1'.?5 fzE,fMv..l1 wg.. J '- .r 5, 4 I 51 I' IW' D 'i-4, .. . Igkvll 1111 . I' I ' 51 .q,.' 1 fw'J . . '15 jg4 'ffc'K 'O 1 - x. 5,3 f , -I F' ' i Q v . ml, .. ll . '1 4, .Ubi 1 - ' Q. , W ff A950 ' .Wvg-vp , :,.v lc f 19 U 7 n v wr 1 4. 1 W ,,.,wn-w'fwwg A W ,mm f . mn. ..... X vw- V -- ' Q . ' '1---61.4 .1 'L V' YV-P' , ' Q, ' 11,-'. r I... 'gg-,L mg- ...3 mgv. ,, 1,' ,LL I . 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