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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1944 volume:

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A P Q' m 'S , x ANT. . ,N 'Q WN iHi IH44 HIHiSiiH I1HiSiNiS T H li SAI-IORi NNE LONG List of time Higiwiigiwts oi C1 ooi year that i1cis proveci ciii too SHO ll L C I- I XI ll I I? U WE MAY BE SHORT ON FUEL, BUT WE'RE LONG ON WARMTH A cheerful smile and a hot note or two from the juke-box in the Coffee Shop are all we ask to keep that rosy inner-glow going like a blast-furnace. Lake Forest Campus has long been eulogized-by students. faculty. alumni. guests. passersby. and even dogs-efor its warmth and its friend- liness. for its one-big-happy-family sort of attitude. The informal class- room atmosphere. the recognition of each student as an individual and not just part of a class. the presence of instructors who are companions and friends as well as teachers-these are part of the charm of a college where there has always prevailed that comfortable feeling of knowing almost everybody. and knowing them well. Vliar has brought changes to the campus. of course. liven Lake Forest College. however saturated with tradition and peace we like to imagine it. has felt some slight tremors of the current earthshaking events. In a year when there are 110 Nbutsl' about accepting shortages of lnany things-among them some of the old ways of campus lifegthe school has been brilliantly successful in adapting itself to wartime needs and in advancing even under such odds. Though we've missed some things this year. we've had others which have more than compensated for every lack. On setting down on the following pages. pictorially and verbally. what we had and what we lirzdrft. we arrived at the conclusion that the school year of 1943-194-I has been all too short and that our list of happy remembrances is a won- derfully long one. 'W if f' X4 My f Q sff, 'Fi 2 , . tg. si: C . gil A F 'Q wwf' ff' we wc fx -ii. ,,,- 15 i l ,,. NK IC l,l'IXliNl'1IJ: Ui' eourse. we really l'J:llIlt' here to get an etlueation Has we all so proliiunslly slaleel in our first fresluuan theme. Xml lhal's what we spenl most ol' the year ill iloing. Nll1'lll4'l' in a foruial or inforiual man- ner. the wish lo lllillxl' it vlear. also. that after ll. .l. Sieyers seleeteel that lroolt she really reael it.l W-4 lHlSl IHINHS WIC Vl'UllliED: Contrary to oc- casional stray eonnnentaries Contain- ing the phrase Country-Club exist- eneef' we found ample opportunity to exercise our meagre muscle. This is strictly a G. l. job. but we hasten to explain that it was not too unusual to glimpse a eoerl dusting her desk or suflsing her sox. XXII WH LU.-XFIQD: liven in war- time a bit of leisurely loitering is a neeessary luxury. And Lake Forest fthe original campus beautiful. as every loy al alumnus will loudly pro- elailnl was. as alway s. lovely enough to lift the loafl from anyone-'s mind. however overlrurflenefl it might have been. IlIHN'l EHHNIH WE STUDIICD: Vive are forced to admit that this picture had to be posed for two very logical reasons: Cll Too many of us study in various states of undress. and C23 we didn't dare disturb anyone who was deep in a difficult assignment. AND Wvlf PLAYICD: We were not too engrossed in draining the dregs ol' higher education to cut a caper now and then. we went out for organized sports. of course. but sometimes we could be seen building a snowman. picnicking in the ravine. or just laugh- ing together. ii: XX D WIC LOl,'XClCD: We know now that college life offers more than just the gleanings from lecture notes. im- portant as they are. Wiz-'ve learned that dorinitory bull sessions are lnueh more than the term would seein Io imply. and that really informalixe and worthwhile discussions can take place over a coke and a smoke. - ...Uh ,J 'Nagy 9. 'X 'x .-gf ,-4 f - Qi mt, WTI LALVCIIICIJ: Wt-'re neither too blase to enjoy a hearty ehuekle. nor too inexperieneeal to have developed a sense of humor. The two happy people here are our oldest student. who returned to the eampus after a long absenee. and our youngest student who entered at fifteen. HND llll WlNl WYE fXTE: We feel tl1at's only natural. though. and won't even attempt to brag about it. We griped at the table because we feel a good healthy gripe is a necessary evil. but we've been known to Serenade our dietitian, Mrs. Lindahl, in sincere appreciation of her talents. AND WYE ORATICD: when our ap- petite is satiated we turn to more aesthetie things. for it is not our intent to hide our light under a bushel. llere we Caught Neen Donnelly in one ol' the more tenderly expressive mo- ments ol' The Shooting of Dan MCCrew. HN HS lISlIHl WE DATED: Oh, definitely we had our social whirl! We danced. we bowled, we saw movies. we dashed to Chicago to hear Jimmy Dorsey. we played ping-pong, we walked, or maybe we just sat and talked. llere we see .loe O'Reilley and Marian Kerrihard deep in Conversation in Lois Lounge. AND WIC DIDN'T: This is a typical scene in these years of l943 and 1944- typieal, that is. of those girls who are engaged to men in the armed forces. Someone quipped that the girls left behind are going through L -love, lonesomeness. loyalty. and Lake Forest. 1 1 3 ,,...1- AND WE LOVED: Naturally. we couldn't censor anything so all-im- portant as young love. We learned to sueeessfully blend moonlight and roses with textbooks and eight o'eloek classes. If we thought our love life was interfering with our studies. we simply studied with the love-of-our- life. ,lb v4'g v -6, .-Lv 's gh, , 'y N.. . '.. ... N .ff f S f 'T s'l'W I . I 3, 9 x fi. f - 'H' is ku 1 . .yy .V -.vu-'.. fin ' . -gf , , fax :A- w 1. fm, ' l ,- ,I -K- o , Q-...qw ,AQ ., 9-gf i, X . Q '5345 W ,fa-vmgg --fx ' wi 1 9 ? u WE MAY BE SHORT ON HORSEPOWER, BUT WE'RE LONG ON MOTIVATION This year's freshmen may' not have found anything amiss. hut those of us who knew Lake Forest College when. will testify that it is not much like old times to see most ol' our men in uniform. marehing to elasses. and rising. retiring. studying. and even dating on a rigid sehedule. The Class of 194.7 may have lelit unnolieed the wistful expressions on the faees ol' the old-timers as they spoke reverently' ol' football. fraternity open-houses. and the filthy corduroy pants all the fellows used to wear. But there's one thing the class ol' '4T hasn't missed, and that's the faet that Lake Forest College. even in troubled times. has kept its un- usually high standard of learning and a set ol' ideals we are all proud to try to live up to. Our motives in absorbing all we eau ofthe subjeets offered are stronger now than ever. for with so many ol' our men away in the serviee ol' their Country. there is a tremendous responsibility left to those of us who stay' behind. The urgency of the times. a sense of duty' mingled with patriotism. and a tremendous desire to be useful have made this year's students not only willing. but eager to learn. , ,W Eff. 1 Q59- rvr., . . In 13 + 5 T' A ,A 4 3 13 bn? EACH! was 0 lHl IHHSS Ul lllfll If this book had begun with a Howery dedication. we feel that perhaps it would rightfully have belonged to the Class of 194-7. This has been a year of Change on our campus. and the freshman class is probably the only class which has had the freshness of outlook necessary to appreciate the fact that a college in wartime is still not so very different from preconeeived notions of college. Although the sophomores. juniors. and seniors have mourned the passing of a few long-cherished traditions. the freshmen have had the rare opportunity of inaugurating new customs which they will perhaps be able to watch in the process ol' becoming a part ofthe Lake Forest tradition. TOP PICTURE: First Row-Tosliiko Komatsu. Jkllll Lungwitz. Judy Mitchell., lileanor Middleton. Patricia Galitz. Beverly Kramer. .ludy May. Second Row--Carol Shaw. Gwen Taylor. ,lean Dittman, ,lanet Fiedler. Elaine Truitt. Gloria Dran. Shirley Nelson. Third Rowe-Shirley Toeller. Marilyn lloersch. Ruth Dusenberry. Marilyn Mueller. .loan Schearer. Hope lloff. LOVYER PICTUR lf: First Row-Lois Pappmeier. Shirley Oliver. Helen Gorden. Barbara Wiimmer. Betty Hoyster. Norma Sohn. Lucy Vllest. Lucile Rippberger. Colette Slott. Second Ron-f Camille Oliver. Betty Benett. 0'Ray Baxter. .-Xudrey .-Xrdies. Lillian Post. Dorothy Jansen. .lean Daniels. .-Xldona Krask. ,lean Hale. Bernice Zeitler. Third Row-Helen Louise Chase. Gloria Frank. ,loan Hitchcock. Elizabeth Bench. Daisy llerman. Kiyo Okamoto. Betty Caswell. Bette llull. Bette Parker. Lenore Linder. Ben Andresky. 15 s v -. 31531-2 1f, lHl ElHSS Ill 1945 Cone are the mysteries and illusions ol' life. No more will the Class of 1946 plod merrily along in the bliss ol' ignorance. No longer will they race about the campus thinking naught but the earefree thoughts ol' youth. Theirs is an experience that has tasted of bigger things. Not only is the freshman year long past. but the sophomore year. too. is now at an end. Now well-orien- tated to their once new and strange surroundings. they have come to call the campus a second home. The school year just ending has called for a great deal of ad- justment and the shouldering of more responsibility by the soph- omore class in particular. The Class ol' '46 has risen to great heights. heartily supporting their many activities. .-Xnd it looks as if they mean to let the future be even richer because of the past. TOP PlCTl'lilC: .-X sophomore takes a slide-or is this the well- known sophomore slumpu? LOWER PICTURE: First R0ll'lLIllS Schreiter. Nluriel Chad- wick. Shirley Flood. lfvelyn Adkins. .loan Thrasher. Colette Slott. Linda Nelson. .loanne Strawn. Second R0ll'mlxl3Fg3ft3l Rohan. Martha Reuling. Janice Goodsitt. Barbara llarris. Xlary lillen Winchester. Priscilla liaton. .Barbara Simmons. Betty llart. Dorothy Gustisha. Third R0ll'7'lLltlTi3 Moonert. .leanne Brun- kow. Xorma Kreager. Twilah Page. Victoria Larson. Dorothy Studer. Irene Nemanich. Rita Ruiz. 17 lHl HHSS M1943 Life is real. life is earnest. and the dignified Juniors stalk majestically about the campus. For three long years this class has toiled along the weary way to commencement-and to knowl- edge. Now a Hitting year of seniorship and they. too. will he in that revered category of The Alumni of the College. This class will have good reason to be satisfied with the school year of 1943-1944. for after two years of getting thoroughly ac- quainted with campus life they have spent the third year in pure accomplishment. Of all the four years. the Junior year is perhaps the fullest. since the Juniors usually carry the greatest burden of the school activities. The Class of 1945 have Hrmly estab- lished themselves in their new positions of seniors-to-be'in sports. in clubs. and in scholarship. TOP PICTLJRE: The dignified Juniors looking the part. as always. LOWYER PICTLWRH: First R0u+,Nlarjorie Trerice. Ann Kin- ingham. Hollis Thorpe. Marjorie Jackson. Second Ron-Doris Viiest, Mary Lewis, Marion Olsen. Elinor Youngen. Lorraine Glick. Third Rou+Jane Ruhnke. Klarion Kerrihard. Xlary Muntz. Margie Simmons, Bernadette Farmer. Ann Thomas. 19 xf Af N it f A D ICLI N IC A LT li R01 DTT Chicago. Biology. Gamma Phi liclaz Collcgc Discussion Group. Chairman: Pi Alpha Chi. Prcsiflcntz Tri lie-ta. Secretary: YY.-LX.: Carrick. Chapel Committcc. XIILDRICD HICDICLL llighlaucl Park. Illinois. English. Chi Omega. Vice-Prcsiale-nt: W.-K. -X. X I ' J- , ,I fx I ff cfwfiiil 3. p xx, ..-Q ' W. 1 i ' LUIS KLTON Nlount Prospccl. llliuois. lfnglisli. Xlpha De-lla Pl1likiI'l'll'lx1SllI4ll'lllfit'll- tcr Committccz ,lunior Prom Coni- ulittce-: Furcslvr: .lunior Prom Quccn. ll-XHH XRPX lllCl'fl,lCli Chicago. Sncinlngv anal l's4i'cf1ologAx'. 'Xlpha Xi Us-lla. Prcsirlcnl: ,-Xlpha Lanlbila llcltan lfreslunan Cup: Kappa Alpha: Stcntor: WV. S. C. X.: Pan- llcllcnic Council: Tri lie-la: Phi Sigma lola: Sluflcnl C1-ntcrCommillcc: Stu- fle-nt Council: l. R. C.: Frcncli Club: 5 Connnilte-cs: Vlhok Who. ' w Ei Q, ,,.i g fax MARGARET BI ANCO Chicago. English. Independent Women's Club: Student Council: Tri Beta. President: Chorus: Forester: Chapel Committee: W.A.A.: Parents' Day Committee. JANE CLARK Elkhart. Indiana. English. Alpha Delta Pi. Vice-President: W.S.C.A., Secretary: Parents' Day Committee: VV.A.A.: Chapel Committee. m... f'YPL HELEN LOUISE CLARK Ottumwa.Iowa. English. CammaPhi Beta. Vice-President: Kappa Alpha: President: Alpha Lambda Delta. Pres- ident: Sigma Eta: Forester, Editor' Stentor, Features Editor: Tusitala French Club. Secretary: I. R. C.: Debate. Homecoming Committee: W'.A.A.: WIho's Wvho. ENID DONNELLY Lake Forest, Illinois. Speech and Eng- lish. Chi Omega. Secretary: Tusitala: Stentorg College Discussion Group: Debate: WI.A.A.. Treasurer: Carrick. President. ff cis 'f , af. . ' aff? if I GLORIA DURNER Cedarburg.VVisconsin. Speech. Alpha Delta Pi. President: W..A..-X.. Presi- dent: Student Center Committee: Carrick: Pan-Hellenic Council. JACQUELINE GR AHAM Seneca Falls. New York. Chemistrv and Education. Chi Omega: Stentor: W..A.A.: French Club: International Relations Club: W. S. C. A.: Chorus: Debate. 'L Q . BETTY Mfkli FHEIQVOL Chicago. Hislnrv. lilmhurst College and Lawrence College I: University of Alabama 2: Lake Forest College 3- 4: Alpha Delta Pi. Secretary: Pan- Ilellenic Council: Economics Club: W AA. WILLIAM HARRIS Lake Forest, Illinois. Physics. Kappa Sigma: Stentor: Sigma Pi Sigma: Foot- ball: Student Center. President. 'X YY ll.-XRTZO Lake Forest. Illinois. French. llam- ma Phi Beta. Treasurer: W.'X.X. Freneli Cluh. Xl-XHY IRONSIDIC lilgin. lllinois. Hisrurv. Chi Omega Stentor. liditor: Student Couneil. Pres ide-nt: l. li. C.. President: Forester: Food Committee: Student Center lieonomies Club: Chapel Committee Chairman: Pan-llellenie Couneil NX . S. C. X.: .lunior Prom Committee Chorus: Food Committee: W.'X. X. Carrieli: Wiliois Who. 25'-wr Wvf' -'fi BETTY IXGRNXI Chicago. Hismrv. Alpha Delta Pi: YY.,-Mft.: Chorus: Slenfur: Student Couneil. Secretary: Food Committee: lfeonomies Cluh. NIXRY lll-ILICN JOIINSOX lilgin. lllinois. Eenrirzrrzies. Gamma Phi Beta. President: Forester. Business Manager: Carrick: Pan-llellenie Coun- eil. President: W.fX.:X.. Vice-President: lfeonomies Club. President: Chapel Committee: Whafs Who. . EKTQ. A6 -tt' , lx- W . R , W s , NIARGARICT .lUllRliND Highland Park. Illinois. Sociology. Gamma Phi lima: lff-onoinif-s Club. Se-vrvtaryz Chorus. BAHBAR,-X Llfli Chivago. Erlumtiori. Alpha Delta Pi Vi.,-X..-X. '61 'CJ KXTIIRYY KIHYZLIC Elgin. Illinois. SfIC'ifIlU:QVN'. lflgin .Scarl- vmy l: Lakai Forvsl Colle-ge 2: North- western lvlliversity 3: Lalw Forvst Collvge -1: Gamma Phi llvta: lfvo- nomivs Club. Nl 'XRY Xlt,:CURNl.-XCR Sllcfboygan.Wiisvonsin. Histnrv. Chi Onivga. Pre-sitlent: Sigma lfta: Kappa Xlpha: Alpha Lambda Delta: W. S. C. ,-X.. Prvsirlvnt: lff-onoulivs Club: Pan-lla-llvnir' Council. Sm-re-tary - Trvasurvr: W'.A..-X. Board: Chapel Com- llllflt'f'1 l. R. C.: Collvge Discussion Group:SlP11l0r: Freshman Dan rw- Com- nlittev: History Club: Whwfs wlllo. up nv 'Fi .6 4 . H ff 9 HLGO SONNENSCHEIX Highland Park. Illinois. Economics. Lake Forest College 4: Economies Club. Vice-President. NI A RJORIE STEWART i'llIllllllI'St.. Illinois. Physics. Alpha Xi Delta. Vice-President: Pan-Hellenic Couneil: Forester: Student Council: Stentor: W.-K.fX. Board: Carrick: Chapel Committee: Food Committee. RUSSELL STEVENS Joliet. Illinois. Xorth Carolina State 1-Z2-3: Lake Forest College 4: Student Center Committee: Chapel Commit- tee: Stage Crew: Parents' Day Com- mittee. DOROTHY STRONG Evanston. Illinois. fllathenzatics. Gamma Beta Phi: Stentor. Features Editor: International Relations Club: Parents' Day Committee. Chairman: French Club: Chorus: Forester. .A RUTH SONDEL TODD Chicago. Economics. Chi Omega, Treasurer: Kappa Alpha: Stentor: W.S.G..A.g Carrick: Tusitalag W.A.A.. Presidentg Student Council. Secretary: Student Center. Secretary: Economics Club: I. R. C.: College Discussion Croupg Freshman Dance Committeeg College Day Committeeg Who's Who. M: --,-. ,--7 F ,',,, .,,,.A., W f, f 1 F. I ,, .X 1. -- '-. A.. 'Q' -lf ,. : rf., f - f fic W ' - 'I Q51 V f. Q 7 ' 2' U Q fs U lx :QP 1 : Z L: fi, BARBARA WELLINGTON Oak Park. llliuois. Sociologv. Chi Omega: W..-LA.: Economics Cluh. SENIORS NOT PICTURED FLORENCE APPELT MABEL MCCLENAHAN PAUL WEIH RAY JAMES MACALLISTER MARTHA STEVENS RICHARD WESSELL , . WE MAY BE SHORT OF TIME, BUT WE TAKE THE LONG VIEW IN OUR CURRICULA Although everything seems more urgent these days than ever before, we fully realize that a eollege edueation is something that Cannot be hurried. The speeded-up College programs enable a student to finish st-Iiool in fewer years than before. hut those y'ears are packed to eapaeity: ,Xud those years. while making the most of the here and now. are Care- fuIIy and Iaboriously planned so as to he of the utmost value in the future. We feel that edueatiou has admirably adapted itself to the times- and that the students have admirably adapted themselves to the Changed edueatioual programs. There is still a lot of feverish burning of the midnight oil just before an exam. to he sure. and plenty of last-minute glances at textbooks. Ilut there is also more steady plugging away at the books. more satisfaetiou in a good grade well and honestly' earned. We realize more than ever. too. that we af-tually ll'lII1I to do better than passably well'-we want to do more than just get hy. For we are not uumindful that to fail to give our best efforts to our edueation now is to weaken the foundation stone upon which the years ahead are built. Xud we have not forgotten that every' addition to human knowledge is an addition to human power and progress. I -gig e-,H .,,-f : -:q,ff,Q. EMR 'z Magix?-iii Zi Wi?-3 C Y, PEI lm.. qv- a:-1 N' 1 rg I . If-K . s Y , I .Rt L5 JN I Y-1. I ZS HW.- w,,yggw KNh. +L! , ' if-2 X' viii' WIC CUNCICNTR X'l'l'Il'J: Xlthough our concentrating is not usually alone in the fiollee Shop. wr-'ve discovered that this popular gathering place will do as well as any spot for crannning into our heads a few more hits ol' in- l-0l'lll2ill0Il ln-lore the College llall bell rings lor class. lHl MlHNS WIC LOOKICD: Vlveive been keeping our ey es open and our gazes fixed upon an ultimate goal. even while squinting into a microscope or bending over an important experiment. CThat may sound physically impossible. but we 4lidn't expect to be taken so literallyxj AND WYE LISTENED: Our ears unhindered by earmuffs or wads of cotton. we took in the lectures offered. The rapt expressions on the faces in this picture probably indicate that while we've been concerning ourselves with the matter at hand. we haven't lost sight of the end to which it is only a ineans. ,A i s . .f Pia-xii? W 511125: 3-'F553,fi',: .-H' - N mf -lib? 3 ' 1. v T-11 ' i ,fi , ., 5 ' 4. ' 2 o 1 WE WVURKHU: To help students along the way. the College has pro- vided ample opportunity for us to fill up some of our free hours with part- time jobs. And this opportunity' has been greatly appreciated-more this year than ever. llere. Marion Olsen is about to take a letter. AND WYE WUKITED: These Sober- looking people are members of the Class of 104-T as they wait for the upper elassmen to file out ol' the ehapel. We fully feel that itis worth three years ol' hard labor to be allowed to leave the ehapel firstf-a symbol of our aeeonlplishmeut. you understand. 1. AND WH CONGlilill-XTICIJ: Talk- it over with eoulenlporaries is the ha-sl way' we've diseovered lor rounding out our ideas on a subjeet. whether it he an item of eurrent m-ws. a weighty philosophical problem. a eomplieated praetiee Sheet. or a recording of a good pieee of musie. . .HIHlS ' The Johns-Manville Products Corporation has sent to Lake Forest College thirty women students who are taking a combined college and business training program. The courses given to these girls their first year are the same as those usually taken by freshman women. In addition to their curricular activities. they spend two days each week in the .lohns-Nfanville sales office in Chicago or in waulahgan. There they follow a carefully worked out program designed to give them practical training in the various phases of work carried on by these offices. Since this program is intended to qualify the girls for respon- sible positions in the future. these students have been selected with great care. Each of the girls has been recommended by the principal of the high school she attended. lfach was chosen for her high scholastic standing and leadership in extra-curricular activities. These girls have been sifted out of a large number of candidates as being the most desirable students and future employees. TOP PICTURE: Some of the ,l. Nl. girls gather about the fire- place in Lois Hall with their dean. Miss Margaret Niet 1'm. LOWYER PICTURE: First R0ll'ix1JFIH3 Sohn. Dorothy Bro- berg. Hope Hoff. Janet Feidler. Marian Klammt. Gloria Dran. Betty Benett. Ann Shumalier. Elaine Truitt. Secorzd Roll'- Audrey Ardies. Margaret Frazier. Sara Stephenson. Esther Oman. Mary ,Iane Magruder. Barbara Harris. Eleanor Middleton. ,Ioan Cameron. Third Rozc--Virginia Armstrong. Jeanne Daniels. Bette Thompson. blaren Nyhagen. Bette Bletsch. Bernice Zeitler. .lean Hale. Rose Petty. Peggy Leith. Helen Chase. O'Ray Baxter. 33 in her nmve with a student. Dvau of Xlen. and Chairman of the ,xtllllilliSII'8li0Il COlIlll1iIIt't . William IC. xI1'Pllt't'tt'fS. l'llliY Tl-IXCII US NHT XX IIAT T0 THINK. BLT HOW TO THINK. 34 Dc-an of W'U!l10ll. ,Xgllvs R. Koupal. chats HHIHINH lIHHl3 'ig 'ex ,,..,, PRESIDENT ERNEST A. JOHNSOX The year 1944 is an important one for Lake Forest College lor it marks the inauguration of Dr. Ernest A. Johnson as its President. Once voted the most popular professor on the eampus. Dr. Johnson has won the wholeheartecl acclaim and approval of the student hotly . the faculty. anrl the alumni in his new position. Though he has served but a short time as heafl of the College. he has already macle a flefinite mark upon the school: he has accomplished much in the way of aflvancements and improvements. not only in the curriculum but on the College campus as well. -Xlmost every where we turn we find tangible evidence of his progressiveness. his keen business sense. and his sincere determination to keep the school abreast of the times. Lake Forest College is indeed fortunate in claiming such a man. 35 I I 5 '.. 1. u. .kt in Xlmmv: Chairman of the Divisiml of Language. Literature. anfl Finv -Xrts. R. B. Williams. L1-fr: Chairman of the Division of the Social Sf'it'lll'PS. Louis A. Keller. HHH HHIHINH HHHIS Pllilusoplly. H1-ligiun. anal l'lnlm'al 5. P. xxvillilillli North. mn of Phxsival aml Natural Sc-inn-vs. lf. U lie-low: Chairman ul' the- llisis' Q Iris- rkae 46 ,W 4 ,. -Qf .1 Q f 4 R A W , Q , 'fl ,Z i rfgsfe-.-. ,x g , , rg, V-, Agni, -41 -'.,,,,:-t , v 1 ' V .4 if 1 f.,,,.x.,-4',,,f b..m,.fg r -3 9 a . 'rw 4 ,, f A, . ' . Q P - --N... ' ' Jvwwf ff ' .1 ! ' X f f 'lf 1 , f f X ff In f ,X ., 'K r F ' If , f I E W ' f I I - I f - WE MAY BE SHORT ON CIVILIANS, BUT WE'RE LONG ON MANPOWER -4 member of the .-frnzby' Specialized Training flnit speaks for himself and for his NCIKISSIIIIIIPSIM Fresh from basic and specialized training. and eager for new adventure. we came four hundred strong to your beautiful campus last August. ,Ks we marched along tree shrouded streets toward our new home. our minds were filled with the prospective of classes. study. and work. Grateful indeed were we for the warm welcome received from the faculty and a few summer students. During the first days of our scholastic program we began to sum up our attitudes and judgments of the quality and the integrity of the pro- fessors and instructors of this institution. They met with approval. and have. during the course of our stay. become very close friends to many of us who so needed words of comfort and understanding. The majority of us successfully completed the first term of twelve weeks. and upon returning from a brief. but all too brief. seven day fur- lough. found seventy-three new arrivals prepared to follow in our footsteps. Yvholeheartedly, we placed ourselves in every activity you provided. Foot- ball and basketball games became common events. and who will forget the variety of card games enjoyed within the portals of the coffee shop. The feminine contingency of your student body was just a wee bit skeptical of khaki. This was quickly dissolved with the advent of frequent dances and the intermingling of students everywhere. The courses imbued in us here were presented and aceepted with wholehearted confidence. There was never a lack of morale or a doubt as to why we had come. Can any man in war. who has been given a serious task to perform. forget his duty? Wie regret that we must leave. To thank you in full for a happy stay would be very difhcult. We only wish to express our complete and un- ending gratitude for your loyalty. your good humor. and your kindness. Wie leave behind. on the following pages. a glimpse at who we are. and what we've accomplished. We take with us memories of you. to cherish in our future-wherever we may be. PvT. DICIK BRUCKER. fu V. QA I4 2.4 Qi YK-1. 1 1 x 1 'H fl 1 ' 'Q ,X 'jd sas -Y, !l- ffljffi ' J if 5 il., ' ' . . Vi 39 -ag, 'YZ' NIAJUR -XLBERT. Cunznm n 11 i n g f cvr qf thc' unit. Standing: LT. Ill 'IIIHINS LT. Cu un lfr. Usnukxl-1 Swzlwl: CxP'r. ,I uiksox XI um: XLm4:R'l' Cuff. 'TI-I3ll'l.li'l'0N THE UNIT ON PARADE ALONG XVESTERN AVENUE. THE M EMBERS OF TH E OFFICE STAFF. First Row: XIIYOKO SCHERER L A PALER MO CHHISTMAN Second Row: HIEBLI NG T,-XRBERT BRONDYKE JOHNSTON M URRAY 5 'f is If Elia Yi ' I First Row: Long. Pheifer. Gorfein. Zeluek. Lohr. Mosher. Higgins. Bowman. Jones Green. Second R0ll'f Barron. Wveidler. Barnes. Allen. Durkosh. Shoemaker llill. Brabant. Wveitkanlp. Peterson. Tl1irr1Rou': Caughey. Dock. Battles Cunnigan. Devault. Decker. Giannone. Andrews. Sanders. Morgenstern. First Row: Moekrisll. Segaloff. Collins. Vleidaw. Blumberg. Stoner. Ronea. Mover. Second Row: Tobin. Greenspand. Minor. Karas. Castro. Versprille. llunter. Tierney Thirfl Row: Lougllridge. Sidebottom. McBride. Bender. Lee. LaForge. Fourth Row: Breen. SIIIOOI. Lewis. Loia. Withrow. Mueller. Peregrin. . 5 1 4 . 'f f, SECTION ONE SECTION TWO SECTION THREE SECTION FOUR L.-n-' v 1' First Row: Champagne. Feren. Kitchen. Feigal. French. Bernart, Golden. Douglas Second Row: Pilshury, Cobbo. Farrington, Fischer. Callan. Coobs, Bickel. Third Row: Anderson. Alexander. Anslinger. Hall. Grady. Fancher. Fourth Row: Ulrich. Sukenili. Bottis. Dunlap. Behr, Adams. First Row: Olsen. Brucker. O'Connor. Miller. Grimm. McGee. McDermott McW'illiams. Second Row: Casper. O5Brien. Emery. Connell. Kaufmann Douglas, Green. Andrews. Lowe. Corrari. Cobb. Third Row: Doherty. Crow Maxson, Tohergty. Misko. Graves. Mercer. Vitt. Long. B , R 1 5 i V ,,,. sh! 5, 1 .. First Row: Toner. Johnson. Peters. Heaton. Sammartino. Meverowitz. Preees. Stentz. Heffelfinger. ACIHIIIS. - Serond Row: Casselberrv. ,Iovee. Jackson. Perris. Rubner. Krumrev. Garrison, Nl olninee. i ' First Row: Katz. Reid. Bean. Carr. Rose. Kepp. Second Row: Treinen. Thomas. O'Reilly. Kelegrew. Beeinan. Skok. Third Row: Wolford. Steinlnetz. Wright. wx-ilbakei-. Sheeks. Forker. . x ,4, SECTION FIVE SECTION SIX SECTION SEVEN SECTION EIGHT First Row: Wiindish. Ramsey. Nalevanko. Wwachter. Tincher. Williams. Second Row: S. Smith. McAteer. Wicklund. Stover. Stratmoen. .I. Smith. Third Row: Lustfleld. McGervey. Meyer. Rohrer. Runyon. Vfooriy. Fourth Row: Lewis. Paun. Palowitch. Piotrowski. Fqftlz Row: Terrill. Pattison. Hashis. WI Smith. Ross. Tittsler. Taylor. First Row: Tamnl. R. Jones. Fehlen. Freeman. Hayden. Kapphan. Dubin. Second Row: Levatter. Roach. Moss. Vance. Duncan. VI'ainscott. Branch Third Row: Blancate. Harper. Wvimberly. Lowe. Shapson. King. Wise. Fourth Row: Runchey. Carey. Greene. Zaluski. Bailey. Cain. First Row: Zito. Pursell. Lavv. Diclwnson. Neal. Lallvic. XYVHXIIIHII. Svmnd Row' Sherrv. Doflson. Holwerda. ,laniecx Darffie. Zwanv. Sale. lliracll. Gaveslii. . V Q Y C' . GlIlgl'lFll. Seigel. Third Row: Wood. Ixrelg. Izvke. Dolan. Hartmann. Cosby Gertsh. Leonard. Chambers. First How: Howlauml. Kiusev. llarris. Kuntz. Rail. lloloflvnskv. Karasvk. Kloss. Svcond Row: Kolmt. Kem-fick. Lvifligh. Nepute. Pullen. llixsou. Holcombe. Third Row: llall. Lekas. Carlson. MacPherson. Henning. Holdorlf. Fourth Row: Bearflsly. Kaspar. Karp. Kyle. lloocl. , '! SECTION XINE SECTION TEN SECTION ELEVEN SECTION TWELVE 543 First R0ll'f Smith. Nliller. Edwards. Roderick. Strole. Heisel. Light Second Row: Camp. Bodhaine. Allen. Roth. Ritter. Saxton. Third Row: Wiilliamson. Ellis. Stevens. Rhodes. Zeck. Hufnagle. Fourth Row: Popplewell. Koler. Bassett. Schauz. Burgess. First Row: Grant. Gjerde. Brodkin. Schwartz. N. Smith. Coy. Ice. Second Row: Shea. Ricker. Santalucia. Killcn. Heiber. Hickey. Third Row: F. Smith. Marshall. Wie-aver. Salons. Dunn. Brefka. Fourth Row: Batten. Gustus. Hutchins. Becker. Strobe-ck. Kutscha. 7,1 L... L. N-5 I Q .-gin 'X . ggi' QI? gr, 49 N, A 4 ills. - Q .4. ' ,YN ' I x 'x f, 9 ' x '-v 1 . 5' ,4 V VJ .f . ,Q L 1,1 2 IA ,, 1 at '.-T? 11.-' - 3335 .tb . Ai' 'I 5 ND: K, gt . if ' 2 l ,eff mf, :i,V-Tf'- ' I . - ' S? kj. ' 5 A , 2 L T ,, 3 E , X I 1 -.,. 4 A 1 I 1. - gi?-. Q 1 Eg Q., 1 s N3 WE MAY BE SHORT A FOOTBALL TEAM, BUT WE'RE LONG ON ATHLETIC PROWESS Seems sad. 'tis true. to 1nake merry no more after defeating a husky eleven at Farwell Field. Sad. to think that College Hall bell tolls only for classes and no longer for a victorious team. But every potential amazon is now having her day. VVomen's athletics are coming into their own instead of lurking in the shadow of the greater glory. While the team's away the girls will play. So this year Miss Linblad and her W.-X..5.. forged boldly ahead. llockey games were arranged and played with the team from Ferry Hall. The girls' basketball teams played an exhibition game for Parents' Day. And the gym was the scene of many fierce inter-sorority tournaments, to say nothing of the energetic practice sessions. Ol' course. the girls will admit that they were still a bit overshadowed by the A. S. T. men. but more of an equal footing was gained with the inauguration of mixed volleyball games. Our amazons are convinced. too. that there are just as many thrills in women's sports as the men can claim for theirs. No one who has participated or observed can ever forget the girls crowding the locker rooms in a frantic scramble for shorts and gym shoes just before a big game. the broken hockey sticks and the bruises collected. the breathless second as a ball balances on the rim of a basket before dropping through. and. best of all. the wild cheering from the sidelines of classmates and friends. Girls get a thrill from it. too. .1 I ,xiii ss ' 1 -X I f 5 'V I 52 il In ' 9' 5 elf 'A 4 - I , x -A ' , ,U 'I : .1 I , -v - 1? '5wqq.k,.,'h l '- V-'f F'- X...-M . 4' . s .nb 44 K . . , '-44.. ,. , Y 'pa-fb. 4 532. I ik A . . ' Ak r 4 44' ..-f .. I . ,wr I-5. 1 r. Q -Q' Y V e ,k- A owl vw... rf-F 1 .- I f. .E . , N ' 14 wa ,' ' .ao N kAp,Os v'N. g' N 54. 'Q .1 .0 ' ' H ' F .4 ' -.5- 5 ' -2-A Q, 1 I X we Q' U' . ' 4. 255 - Q :tin l Q IVV! i E ,- is - W1 -X. .L BO XRD: First R0ll'7xlI'CfJPlllHI'k. Kcrrihard. Kiningham. Ruhuke. Svrzmd Hou'-Lab sun. .lolmsou. Uurm-r. Miss Linblad. W'0Ml'2N'S ,-XTHLICTIC .-XSSUCIA-XTIUN: First Rau'--Youngvn. Durnvr. Johnson. Thorpe. Bianvo. Simmons. Secorul Roll'-Thraslle-r. NIOC1lFlll3t'k. Kvrrihard. Kiningham. Miss Lin- hlafl. xxwilll'hl'FtQ'I'. Page. lirunkow. jackson. Third Rau'-Sivvr-rs. Stewart. Larson. Flood, Rvuling. Custisha. Ruhnlu-. Frvvvnl. 54 THE GIRLS LEARN CONINIANDO T.-XCTICS IN THIS GYNI WHILE THE MICN D0 A DICK W.-XDIJLIC IN THIS SNOW. .ff-V 5 5 7'?'.f'5':'5' PITNKIIT' lil'llNKIi XY-XTCIIICS 'NIARGIC STICW.-KRT IN Tllli TIIROI UF A FRICIC TIIROW . . 4 NND FUFR .-Xlil,l'l .AXRCIIICRS .-XTTICNIPT -X IZULLSICYIC. 51: THE A.S.T.P.'S CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM QBacl: Row-Coach Jones. II:-aton, Lowe, Skok, Mominee, Coach Sweeney. Front R0wfL0ng. Connell, Thomas, VC'righl. llunterj STRIKES A POSE . . , AND LOIS ALTON AWAITS A SERVE. mb' 1' L- ,,,AA,W, .X - , 4 , zf, 57 WHITE WHU HMHNI3 SHIUINIS IN HMHHEHN HNIVEHSHHS HNH EHHIHES BARBARA BEELER HIH IHE SEHHUl YIHH IH43-IH44 WE MAY BE SHORT ON PERSONNEL, BUT WE'RE LONG ON PERSONALITIES W'e've heard and told our share ofjokes about the manpower shortage. and we do realize there's a war going on. But we will never admit that we're lacking in outstanding personalities or in leadership: we can prove differently. Alongside our formal pursuit ol' knowledge and in a realm of equally grave importance we rank our extra-curricular endeavors. They are as much a part of college as our elassroom orgies and have almost as much influence in the moulding ol' our futures. Organizing and participating in these endeavors are students of outstanding qualities. whether they be qualities of character. ol' intelligence. or of personality. or of all three. Our organizations-the student-governing hodies. the student puh- lications. the educational societies. the honor fraternities-are all part of a well-formed educational scheme. Where the classroom work leaves off. the extra-curricular work begins by putting to use the harvested book-larnin'. And the plan works in reverse. too. For the eluhs and organizations are specifically mapped out to stimulate greater enthusiasm for the information to he picked up from texts and lectures. lt's a perfect circle-not a vicious. but a vital one. - .lf it N-A. J W7 , if-iii' ' 'fx inf-K . 1' 1' . 'fg,,,t,. ,gr ...,..,.,, .4..,.- -. .-ti . 59 A-Iv, QF T SllIHlNl IIUIINEH The Student Council: Coordinates all campus activities , , . discusses current student problems and attempts to solve them in the most satisfaetory way '... serves as the lniddle agent between the students and the faculty . . . appoints committee chairmen . . . sponsors dances . . . composed ol' one represent- ative from each organized social group. President: Mary lronside: Vice-President: Jane Ruhnke. In the Picture: First Row-Betty Ingram. Mary Ironside. .lane Ruhnke. Second Row4Fred Smith. Peggy Bianco. Marjorie Stewart. .lack Cain. SlUHlNl ElNllH EUMMIHH The Student Center Committee: Developed the Coffee Shop into a spot where student activity and inactivity can be combined . . . maintains the lower floor of the College Hall for living and lounging . . . sponsors bridge and ping-pong tournaments and julie-box dances . . . wields a paint brush and sews on new drapes when re-decoration is in order . . gives us something to do. President: ,lane Ruhnlie. In the Picture: Marjorie Stewart. Hollis Thorpe. Jane Ruhnke. Marian Kerri- hard. 61 . 2 uv Q 3 3 WllMlN'S Slll-HIlVlHNMlNl HSSHEIHHHN Tlw House Cl?IlIllIi1ll'! qC Six girls appointed hy thc prvsirlent. who is elf-vtwl cach spring hy the woman on vampus . . . enforces quiet hours . . . svtlles ilisviplinary proh- le-ms . . . 1-oopcrates with the dean of women in Q-stahlishing anal varrying out clormitory rulvs , . . responsihlv for maintaining har- mony among tht- womvn rvsiclvnts . . . sponsors tht- Lois llall formal and the Christ- mas party . . . pt-rforms tht- thankless ancl dismal task of issuing weekly noisf- warnings anfl handing out campuses , . . flampvns the t'lllllllSl3Slll of the womvn residents lor such sports as running in tht- halls. typing in the wx-v small hours. forgetting about Volume Con- trol on raclios and phonographs. bowling with f-olw bottles in tho suitv. Prvsidenl: llary lxlt'C1bl'll13Cli. ln thf- Picture: First Row-Mario Bothe. Barbara Bm-lvr. Mary MCCorn1avk. Mary Ironsiclv. Second Rows--Marjorie Stewart. Nlary llvlen Johnson. Elinor Youngcn. PHN-HHHNIE EHHNEH The Pan-Hellenic Council: Arbitrates any inter-sorority controversies . . . provides an established set of rules guiding the soror- ities' rushing . . . enforces the regulations set up by its national constitution . , , com- posed of the presidents of the four sororities plus one other elected representative from each organization . . . confers the presidency each year upon the head ol' a different sorority . . . holds regular meetings once a month. President: Mary llelen johnson. ln the Picture: First Role-Nlary Louise Lewis. Marjorie Stewart. Gloria Durner. Nlary Helen Johnson. Nlary ixIt'CttFII1HCk. Betty Klan Freevol. Second Rowfliarhara Heeler. Nlarj- orie Jaekson. Mary lronside. Linda Nelson. A 1 1' -., ma. mv- Q -qv 3 , 5. 54, . lHl SllNlHH The Stentor: One of the oldest college papers in the middle west . . . dedicated to the policy of the free expression of campus opinion . . . edited entirely by students. On the Staff: -liditor-in-Chief. Mary Iron- side: xxfllly Editor. Paul Weaver: News Editor. lletty McClure: Feature liditor. Marti Reul- astra'-Y ing: xXv0lllt'll.STEflll0I'. llollis Thrope: Circula- tion Nlanager. Colette Slott. ln the Picture: First Row-lilinor Youngen. .lane Anderson. Barbara Wimmer. Lois Papp- meier. Colette Slott. Patience Wlells. Shirley Flood. Carol Sears. Shirley Oliver. Doris Wlest. Second Row-Marjorie Jackson. Margaret Tomlinson. .lane Ruhnke. Nlarti Reuling. Mary lronside. Hollis Thorpe. Joan Thrasher. Marian Kerrihard. Third Ron'-Mary Ellen Wvin- chester. Betty Zillman. ,lohn Tachihara. Joseph Bruno. .loe Oilleilly. Fred Shumaker. Paul Weaver. Tom Shea. Marjorie Stewart. Marvin Kaplan. Norma Sohn. Betty Royster. lHl lHHlSllH The Forester: A compilation ol' thc- ye-ar's activities and pt-rsonalities . , , a vt-rlial and pivtorial recorcl ol' tht- pas! Hl'll00l ye-ar. On the Staff: lfclitor. llt-lm-n Lou Clark: Business Manager. Mary llvle-n .lolmsonz Pho- tography Editor. Marjoriv Sh-wart: Nlalw-up lfflitor. Elinor Young:-n: XXYUIIIPIIIS Sports lfel- itor. .lane Ruhnke: CllHlFIllt'll ol' Organizations. Ann Kiningham anrl Nlarjoriv ,lavlxsonz Mlvvr- lising Manage-r. Colm-ltv Slotlz .Xrlny lielilor Dirk liruvlu-r: anil Pholograpllj lfrlitor. ,lim Cranl. ln tht- Pivturv: ffirsl Hou'-fNlary lronsitli- Xlarjorit' Stvwart. Nlarj llc-I4-n,lol1nson. llvlvn Lou Clark. lflinor Youngvn. ,lanv Rllllllluh SPCOIIII H0ll'f'xl3FgHFt'l liianr-o. ,Xnn kllllllg- ham. Nlarllia lille-n Rm-uling. li1'I'll34ll'll1' Farinf-r. Marjorie .la1'kson. Col:-llv Slotl. C! ,,.f tg '1 1 HHHHIEK HUB The Gnrriel: Pla-vers: A steppingstone to Careers in the theater or in radio . . . a dralnatie organization offering excellent train- ing in speech. acting. staging. and play pro- duction . . . demands of its members a year course in acting or stage-craft . . . par- tieipation in the production of four plays , . . and a grade of C or better. Currently. in twelve hours of work . . . furnishes enter- tainment for students. fam-ulty. and towns- oh people , . . produced for the 1943-19-14 season the plays Ladies in If-airing . , . Vicki . . , Brief .Uusicx President: Enid Donnelly: Faculty Advisor: Bliss Scliwerman. In the Picture: First Row-Dorothy Smith. Nlarian Kerrihard. Gloria Durner. Miss Schwer- man. Ann Kininglialn. Lyn Altergott. Second Ruu'fNlary Ironside. Mary Helen Johnson, June Nlathewson. Lydia Pope. Marjorie Stew- art. Xlargaret Tomlinson. EEHNHMIES HUB Economics Club: .-X local honorary organiza- tion for students in the field ol' economics . . . formed on the Lake Forest College cam- pus in 1933 . . . limits its membership to juniors and seniors . . . discusses current problems of the business world . , . brings to the campus eminent speakers from the commercial and industrial fields . , . helps members through discussion and instruction to a better understanding of some of the prohlems of investments. merchandising. per- sonnel management. etc. Presiderii: Nlary llelen Johnson: l'vllf'lllf.Y Alflrisors: Dr. llantke. Dr. Johnson. Nlr. Keller. ln the Picture: First Rmef Doris West. Peggy Juhrend. Betty Mae Free-vol. lilinor Youngen. .loan Thrasher. Nlarian lierrihard. Barbara Yiellington. Xlary NleCorn1aek. Sec- lIlll1RlIll'Yxlll'DlJf -Xrata. Mary lleleu Johnson. ,Iohn Tachihara. Nlr. Keller. Nlary Ironside, Betty Ingram. Kathryn Kienzle. E Q. s W, .gf HHH HHH HHH Tri Bvtu: .N national unmlvrgraduatv honor- ary lratvruily for students intvrvstml in the biological fir-ld ol' sciemw- , . inslallml at Lalw Form-st in N35 . . . rvquirrs ol' its lIlQ'llllM'l'S lwvlvv or mon- hours in biology plus a high scliolastiv avvragc . , . holds svmi-monthly lllt'1'lillgS UIDPII lo all simlm-nls who share an inn-rvsl in lhv suhjvvl umlvr discussion , . . provide-s lxXl't'llt'llI spa-ake-rs from thc worhl ol' sf'ivm'e- . , . promotes on the vainpus an inn-rust in sviviitifiv knowl- 4,8 1-clgv in gvm-ral and in biologival research in parlivular. President: Margaret Bianco: l'jllC'lllf.V nldrisor: Dr. Lineburg. ln the Picture: First Huw- Fl0l'?llCP Appelt Barbara lim-ler. Margarvt Blanvo. Adeline ,-Xltcrgott. SPCIIIZII Row- Dorothy Gustisha. Barbara Silmnons. Professor Lineburg. Dorothy Slualer. Anna Thomas. KHPPH HlPHH Kappa .-llplm: Se-ninr wnne-n's limlnrary wnnvn in 1-nnslrn1'liu-wliivulimlail mark sururily . . . li0lIIl4l1'4l lmwally in llllll , A , l'll1'Ulll'i-lg4'5 fri-slum-n umm-n by IPl'4'S1'llllll:1 lmasvs its llll'llllH'I'SlllIP nn llw iiiaiillvilailw- ul' vup 1-aa-li ye-ar lu lln- l'r4-slnnan girl inns! nut a svlinlaslia' an-ragv 0112.0 . , A nn an 2if'llN4' standing in lmlll svlinlarsliip unil parlivipalii illta-rc-sl in the- prmnnliml nl' tliv icla-als aml in avlixilie-s. Prvsialvnl: lla-I4-n Lon Clark ae-lixilie-sol'll1v campus. . , un Ilwvxllilmitinn SIIHIIISIIFI Xlrs. NX. lf. xl1'l,llf'Q'lf'l'h. nl' loaali-rsllip nn tln- VHIIIINIS . , . anal nn NUl'llllll1'SS Ul.1'll8I'2ll'lQ'l' . . , aims ln uplwhl ln the- l'i4-lnrv: Xlary Nl:-Curiiiavlx. ll:-lin high i4le-als an4l to lnstvr mln- inn-re-sl nl'1-nllvgv Louise- Clark. llarlnura lim-li-r. 3 M? SIGMA ETA Sigma Eta: An honorary scholastic society . . . founded in l920 . . . aims to promote and encourage scholarship , . . elects to its membership the two highest ranking juniors whose average for their college course lneets a certain standard . . . has for its insignia a key bearing the College seal and the lelters. Sigma Eta. ln the Picture: Mary McCormack and llelen Lou Clark. SIGMA ETA ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta: A national honorary sorority for freshman women . . . organ- ized on the Lake Forest canlpus in 1934 , . . instrumental in the promotion of scholarship among freshman women . . . requires for membership an average of 2.5 or higher for either semester of the first year. President: Helen Lou Clark: Sponsor: Miss Koupal. In the Picture: First Row-Mary McCor- mack. Gloria Dran. Miss Koupal. Shirley Flood. Second Row-Helen Louise Chase. Helen Lou Clark. Barbara Beeler. PARENTS. Du' COMMITTEE Foam CUNINIITTI-IE CHAPEL COMMITTEE STRING Iixsl-:MBLE T1 1 1 Q G' -:,,:11if'f ff' -1 X1 :MH PI HlIlHH EHI Il0IlUITIl1Y .Uusic Ff!lfi'l'Ilif.W' Firsl Ron'-Marion Olscn. Ly n fXlterg0tl. llullis Tlmrpv. Norma Suhn. Le-norm Linrlcr. Margaret Rohan. Second Rau-+ViCt0ria Larson, Lois Sclireiter. Barbara Vlinlnlvr. llupe- llnll' Beverly Hare, Bernaflvttv Farmer. HHIIHH lHIH First Ron'-Barbara Vlvinlnler. Beverly Harv. Margaret Rohan. Second Rou'fBernacle-tts Farmer. Patieiive Wells. llullis Thorpe. EHHHUS FirstAR0u'f Helvn Corclen. Elf-anor xli4'lfll6t0ll. Luvile- Rippherger. Xnn liininghani Lillian Post. Patienve NM-115. Second Hou'-,loan l'lilCl1CuCk. Ann Tllflll13F. Xiil l0l'l3 Larson. Nlargaret Rnhan llollis Thorpe. ,loan Thrasher. 73 ff- if Q- A 'yr T VNH l ,141 2.3.2 - lu- QL. 1, ,+,.,. v ' 1,3 . ' Jw - 'f 51 . if 'fx i , -f-:sf .Q T' Q Q. -4 . 6 ' X L , ,G , Rig: K f- .. . , -. A Q-5 'Z 1 ' ' Q ,, F R f J x i I R :Y Q v.,k 5 fi' . 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L ,Xar- fl W u 5 'Q A' QW. 4' WE MAY BE SHORT ON FRATERNITIES THIS YEAR, BUT WE'RE LONG ON SOCIABILITY We shed a tear in memory ol' the old regiine-'the trienna-ials. the mid- winter banquet. the open-houses in llarlan and lilackstone llalls . . . Then we reorganized our social calendar and made a gala yi-ar ul' it. And il' you think that the feminine hall' ol' the campus wasn'l glad to see four hundred Army men to fill up the empty fraternity houses. tha-n you donit think the way we do. The .Nriny proved to he plenty good at serenading the girls' dormitories. too. Having to Cater to the :Xriny's rigid schedule brought on dates at odd hours and also the introduction of lea-dances in the student center. But there were enough full-fledged Saturday night dances to satisfy the soul for perhaps the feetl ol' every lover of the terpischorean art: the Freshman Mixer. the sorority pledge dances. the wv..-XA. llarvest llop. the Alpha Xi Head Party. the Student Council's Vvhite Christmas Formal Cunorthodoxly' held in .lanuary due to an Army quarantinel. the Chi Omega Turnabout Qwhich blasted tradition by taking place in the Commonsl. the Lois Hall Traffic Jam . the Freshman Dance. the Inde- pendent Womeifs Hayseed llop. But we don't mean to imply that we danced all the time-we had shoe rationing to consider. Besides. we had other interests. too: bridge tournaments in the Coffee Shop. ping-pong in the student center room. teas at Mrs. Jol1nson's. informal gatherings of all sorts. So if we pre- viously shed a tear for the old routine. we shed another lxig round and very wet one when we said goodby at the station to the A. S. T. men who were part of the campus for just this one year. i f'. 4 uf-J Ki ' Q A l K 1, L: X 5 9 A f Q sg - SL 75 HIIIHH IIIIIH III 'Hplm lhfllu l i: Funnlle-al at we-slr-yan l'If'lll2:lIQ'fI4DII1'gl' in I85I . . . vhartereil at I,alw Forr-sl flnlle-gv in IUII6. Wffll always l't'lllQ'llllN'l' llw planlaliun parlivs . . . thr- violvl . , . lln' rlialnuml-sliapvel pin will! sappliirv-lipin-4l 4'0l'IlPl'S . . . llw Hvasllm' painlwl lnluv aml wliilmf' . . . ilu- SHbll1ll'l'l'llI xsorcls In a lN'2llllll'llI lun:-. XXVIII-li xlay is alum-'H . , . aml in ilu- lli4'llll't' almvv: ffirsl Hou' Nlurivl flliarluivlx. llnllis Tlmrpe-. livllo' Illvlsvll. Dorutlly Iirobi-rg. Ifstlier Ulnan. Patricia Ucmxlrmls. Svmml Ii0Il NIHl'Cll Xx- liagvn. I34-llv VIIIIOIHPSOII. lie-tty Xlae Frm-vol. Gluria Ihn'ncr. ,Ianv Clark. Shirley Flnml. Bcity Caswvll. Third Ron 'Joanne Dania-Is. Daisy Xlorris. .Ivan Iirnnkmv. Virginia Arm- slrung. Norma Iire-age-r. Ilvlly Ingram. Nlary Imnism- Lvwis. Iivlty llull. 1,l'l'Sil1l'l1fI Gloria Ilnrnvrz IIif'f'-l,I'f'SilIl'Illf ,Ianv Clark. HlIlHIl XI lllIlH Alpha Xi Della: Founclerl al Lumbarsl Cul- lc-gv in l893 . . . vliarte-reel at Lake Furest C0ll4-ge in W32. The- pink liillarnc-5 ruse- will always blomn for ,Xlplia Xi anal rvmiurl us nl the l.iilllUIlS Rose- Tva . . , the sl:-mln-1' je-we-llcrl quill . . , the cloulilv bluv and gold . . listvning to re-cords in the- suilc in a svnti- nwntal. or pe-rhaps hilarious moml . . . and vu-'ll not forge-t ilu- girls in lln- pivlure-: First Hou' fLuis Pappnivie-r. Nlary l'ill1'll XY im-lie-ste-r. Barbara live-lcr. llornlliy l..vwis. Um-mlnlyn Taylor. SVFIIIIII Run'-fflarul Se-ars. Prisvilla lfalun. Nlarilyn llm-rsvli. liarlnara Sr-ln-llviigvr. .lanv Xml:-rsmi. Xlarjnrie- Stvxsart. Pl'l'Silf0lIlS llarlrara lie-Q-lvr: IYil'l'-lJI'f'Sil1!'lIlI Nlarjnria- Stvuart. l N.,-. -so EHI Chi Omega: Fonndcd at the University of .-Xrkansas in l895 , . . chartcred at Lake Fore-st Collcge in IQ38. She may be the pal ol' Digam. the dream girl of Phi Pi IC , . . hut if she wears the X and horseshoe. then shc loves the Chi U's hesti' . . . the jewellcd X and horseshoe . . . the Gay Ninctics party and thc' moustache-d harroom quartet . . . thc Tnrnabout . . . the whitc Carnation . . . the cardinal and straw . . . the window seats in the suite , , . the Signs on the Ceiling in thc annex . , . and the memhcrs: First UMlHH R0u'YTwilah Page. Bette Parker, Roberta Jackman. Bernice Zeitler. Carol Shaw. Nlarie Bothe. Second Row- Margaret Rohan. .lac- quelinc Graham. Aldona Krask. Mary McCor- mack. Mary Lon Strang. Maudette Manning. Mary Ironside. Tl1irdRou'-Nancy lflcfther- inn. Dorothy Smith. Bclsy Schlung. Janet Fiedler. Barbara Wellington. Patricia Ford. Lydia Pope. Victoria Larson. Shirley Oliver. President: Mary McCormack: Vice-President: Mildred llcdcll. HHHHH HHI HHH Canznm Phi Bela: Founded at Syracuse University in 1874 . . , chartert-cl at Lake Forest College in 193-L. A glimpse ol' a cres- cent moon always bring memories ol' the beautiful mock wedding . . . the flouble brown anrl the pink carnation . . . the fasllion-flessert-bridge . . . the peanut anfl olive Spread . . . the fleliglitlul chaos inthe annex . . , Daily Tasks . . . antl the circle of Gamma Phizu First Ron'- Margaret Tomlinson, ,Ioan llitclicock. liar- bara llarris, Eleanor llliflclleton, Patricia Galitz. Lucile liippberger. Linrla Nelson, .lanice Gootlsitt. Secoml Row- .-Mlcline Alter- gott, lflinor Youngen, Marjorie- Jackson, llc-len Louise Clark. Nlary llelen jolmson. Ann llartzo. Kathryn liicnzle. Nlargic Simmons. .lutly Nlitcllcll. Third Hou 'ff' -Lois Sclircilcr. Ann Kiningliam. Dorothy Jansen. Lillian Post. Dorothy Finn. Nlartha lfllen lit-uling. Nlary Nluntz. Mary NlcSwc-eney. Nlarilyn Mueller. Dorothy Beclxer. President: Xlary llc-len ,Holin- son: Iliff'-IJl'l'Sil1l'lIfI llelcn Lou Clark. INllH'lNHlNl WHMlN'S EHIH Girls running in antl out ol' .M-amleinia . two feonnt -l1'lll7'lN'0ll haslxetlrall teams . . . constant avtivity anrl eager participation in school affairs , , , energy ancl organization . . . the lnrlepentlent Women: First Hou'- .lurly Nlay. Shirley Nelson. ,lean llale. Camille Oliver. livtte Ilene-tt. Gloria Frank. llc-len Uormlen. U'liay Baxter. llelen Louise Chase. ,loan St-he-arer. 50001111 Rmrff lieverly Kramer. lflizalretll H4'lll'll. Xlargaret lfianvo. Marjorie Treriee. Lorraine Click. ,lean Dittnlan. Gloria lilran. Patienee Wells. Dorothy Gnstisha. Antl- rey .-Xrdies. Third Row-Daisy' llerlnan. Iris Tanaka. Gloria Nloonert. Betty' Sturgios. Bev- erly Hare. lflaine Truitt. Betty Saeklnan. Nlarion Stiles. -Xnna Thomas. Joan Thrasher. Fourth Rau'-Florc-m'e Appelt. Grave Griselle. .lune Mathewson. Ruth Sallherg. ,-Xudrey' Sellellfeffer. llope lloff. Dorothy' Stufler. Irene Xt'lll8Illl'll. Barbara Simmons. Rita Rntz. INllHNHlIHNHl EHIH Representing what's left of the fraternities on eampus: Alpha Sigma Kappa. Digamma Alpha Upsilon. Kappa Sigma. and Phi Pi Epsilon . . . and a few fraternities not on campus . . the occupants of College Hall A . . our resident Civilian male Students . . . and also the members of the Skyline Club: First R0llPmNlll,'ll36l Mekaelian. Nohhy .-Xrata llowarfl Perry. George Rearl. john Taehihara Marvin Kaplan. Seermrl Hou'-'Hoge-r Barron Robert Laey. Russell Stevens. Joseph Bruno Ben Antlresky. .lark NIeXIillan. James Brown Robert Deihler. '1 'lllll iii' Q' Q 1 if 'Tlv S ,4- 84 ir LAKE FOREST COLLEGE MARSHALL FIELD R GO. G. L. BLANGHARD GO. ROUSE BROTHERS DAIRY DEERRATH GARAGE ROEIERTSONS IYIENS SEIOR M. EI. HUSSEY GOAL E. A. AARON gf BROS. DEERPATI-I INN IQRAEETS DRUG STORE BOWMAN DAIRY EIRST NATIONAL BANK I-IELANDERS I. R EIEITIYIAN IOEIN GRIEEITEI, ING WISCONSIN GREAIVIERIES BADGER PRODUCE GO. RELIABLE LAUNDRY EIARRYS BEAUTY SHOP GARNETT 8' GO. WALGREEN DRUG STORE DEERPATI-I GRILL IENSENS BOOT SEIOR GEORGE WENBAN WARD IYIENIASTERS 'A' Nao cm QQ' Za Qcilfeqe. MAKE L YOUR YOUR MCDST COLLEGE FRUITFUL YEARS YEARS LAME EERE T QDLLEGE OFFERS YOU A Liberal Arts Program, leading to the AB, degree in Arts or in Business Administration, which gives you an excellent foundation lor a career in all important Fields. A Personalized Education, emphasizing the individual, which brings you into close contact with your prolessors and assures you fullest personal development. A Friendly Campus Life, illustrated in this boolc, which teaches you how to work with others and to meet responsibilities. An ldeal Environment, located in Chicagos most beautilul suburb, which combines the cultural advantages of Chicago and the healthful expansiveness of a large wooded campus. For further information visit the College or write the DlRECl'OR OF ADMISSIONS Lake Forest College Lalce Forest, lllinois Siu mm ?dJ 2 QMS!! Xiu fQd-,f- ' V, .ff , ,- , lj ,,A, , ,,V' X X i SESS ,ff f gy ll a mwyw y ,, f gf X fl, F7 f . . .'yoyf fe always found just what you wanted , f ,- a AQK shall 8 Company, Lake Forest. Just around corner from the College, and always ready with clothes that are strictly campus issue. We hope our Lake Forest store has helped make college life more fun. We've loved serving you. So, good luck, Seniors! And we'll be seeing the rest of you next year! 87 Telephones: ROUSE BROS. L. F. 407-412 DAIRY COMPANY GRADE ..A,. DAIRY C O A L - W O O D PRODUCTS Building Materials 0 Feed Fertilizers Phones- 565 - 756 Lake Forest, Illinois III NIIIQLEIN, ILLINOIS DE ERPAT H GARAGE E. A. PETERSEN COMPLETE SERVICE OPEN ALL NITE Established Sir1ce1913 191 Deerpath phone L. F. 80 Robertson's The North Shore's Finest Menis Shop E276 E. Deerpath LAKE FOREST Phone 317-318 M. H. HUSSEY COAL Division of Northwestern-Hanna Fuei Co. E. A. AARON CH, BROS Inc. 5 Compiete Departments 9 FRUI-IS AND VEGETABLES BUTTER AND EGGS FROZEN FRESH FRUITS C O A L AND VEGETABLES C O K E POULTRY CHEESE BUILDING MATERIALS 46-48 So. Water Market CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Majestic 456 WAUKEGAN, ILL. Phone Haymarket 3120 DEEIFSEPATH UINIINI Laine Forest, III. Newly Decorated Bail-Room For Special Meetings and Parties Fine Foods Deiiciousiy Prepared Inexpensiveiy Priced MARGARET WARNER, Mgr. Phone: Lake Forest QQSO COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND . sz+- vMi9,l- ' 7 ig 3i5i5ifffifE i 3.15 X + L XA r.,.f5AfE5Qg5,.EA :ii jf 25 ' ' r . Q ,'q W BOWMAN MILK -X-In I I Qixqqgg-NNI III ' Q A4..,v:..,. e.es..,. I., vu: Buy War Bonds and StampsI Speed L. F. C. Service Men Back Home. KRAFFT'S DRUG STORE Phone 2200 LAKE FOREST YOUR BEST FOOD AT ITS BEST FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST Member Fec.IeraI Deposit Insurance Corporation Buy War Bonds 90 HELANDER'S Radios - Records School Supplies Next to WaIgreen's Phone: LaIce Forest Q94 I . R . H E I T M A N PUBLISHING COMPANY PubIisI1ers of TI-IE LAKE FORESTER Qne of Americas Outstanding Community Newspapers 596 NQRTI-I WESTERN AVENUE Phone: Lake Forest 'IEIOO JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. 0 REAL ESTATE Renting ' - Insurance H - Loans . Phones: 485-486 IIIII-ZESI ICE CREAM The Eggs Used in tI're Commons are Furnished EXcIuSiveIy by . Badger Produce Company Waukegan, IIIinois Majestic 977 You're AIways WeIcome Gt RELIABLE LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANING CG. TeIepI'1ones: I'IigI1Iand Park 177 Enterprise 1023 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS HARRY'S BEAUTY SHOP Q70 E. Deerpath - - Phone 374 . GARNETT 8: COMPANY DRUG STORES DRYGQQDS LaIce Forest I-IigI'1Iond Park Qgioieqgiiifth GIencoe, Illinois DEERPATH SODA GRILL 287 E. Deerpoth Ave. PI1one 9454 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. DONALD J. MCGREW JENSEN'S BOOT SHOP SHOES - A I-IOSIERY Prompt Shoe Repair Service Phone LoI4e Forest 709 GEORGE WENBAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone LoIce Forest 22 ron Mofvjzayw by A WARD Mc:MHSTERS LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS ll HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearboolcs for thirty-Four years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- sibility to see that your publication is well printed is shared by the entire organization. The Rogers tradition of sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as a security to the institution and an in spiration to the staFI:. MDGEGQS PRINTING CCCDIMIIMXINIY DIXONJLLINOIS t CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 307 First Street 228North LaSalle Street i O we xg? l- Y d.v.snnunc.n, ,P , nnu.1:,i , Cfnfldfgczr 5 24 waqlsinrnzllcxueg A 'mm uofvuws uunli-vs 6 STA B I LITY Since the turn of the century the Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc., has maintained the highest standards of quality and intelligent cooperation, thus accounting for the continuous use of our service by many high schools, colleges and universities. A O U A L ' TY lndeco quality is the finest that modern equipment and skilled craftsmen can produce. Every engraving is unconditionally guaranteed to be a perfect print- ing plate and to give a faithful reproduction of your engraving copy. Our service includes help in planning and designing, suggestions on how to get 5Plf'Al'1AT'0N the best pictorial effects, assistance in preparation of engraving copy, and RESULTS solving the many problems arising in making your book both an editorial and financial success. I The latest ideas in yearbook construction are offered to make the annual best meet the requirements of your particular school. Our Service Manual is a complete guide for the staff in their work. lndeco planned yearbooks have long been recognized as being among the out- standing annuals of the country. You will be agreeably surprised, too, at the purchasing power of your budget. Write us asking for a complete explana- tion of the lndeco plan. ' 'r!'F 9. I 4 ,X 'Y' '1 I . L . U1 E 4 I Il i 'L W L L MT 'I q' if 'Y V.. f x ,F 1 4-I TAN 1' 44 J J 1 I I 'I L J' 1 'H 1 l J 'A 4.-Q ai uf! r - Ju N l .I I f Wt I -, Wk: V f AT. 1 I- -I I 1 I' .4 J if-L fl lf-N i I' fl 4. 1' V S J L I P: A 54.4 i T - 1 '. f 1 5 ' :- 1 I 4 . '-rv ' 5 Q J A gk 4 u v '1 L54 1 l ,HI 'I v . g Q In '44 o J FJ Ti. 3 I 5E 1. JM' KV. .. ,fr-vnu. ggwg 'nv I 11115- 11 'Qt' . 'in -f-. f 1, l l my .L -1 mf'. xt, f f by J L' t , 3. ' ' ' xr ' , , N r I xl xn ,X 1 'S . n xl 4 fs Pi . 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