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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1946 volume:

QgQ0L1y P eine U E 'A ii an ' 9'5 Qs-GS 'po Q... C,lL.Le iw 10045 E70 34.2 Slldm LAKE FOREST COLLEGE . . . LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS . . . 5 8013 r H -,,11 A ,Y f . .. .F X . . H I S V -E ' -W. 4 , , L I . , . . K. . X K , - , L ' ' ' 4 I 1, ',',. J 4 , V, . 3,1 1 - , f 1, H Q . ., . ' f v .. X . MW I f W L i , .., ,Q .J Hi x ' x 1 1 Y w ,, ,. , 4 4 K, ,A 1 . w .Vt 'EI ' ' ,- A, ' --jg, A, 4 ,' , W 1,-1. 1 , f 1 , '- Y 4 , -, .,-,R , , ,, I g CX 5 I IQ! 'With pf' II, -J 9 5 1 QS, Rf, 4-.. - , ,f if . '24 .ri ' ' P 'ai 1 f ' -54,0 . f .ga f, 1 , f- .,' Cff I-pl 1 ' A ,, ,s .I -Amr.-., , , X, . A,-, 1,1 . ,V . Q . L- wx . f4.'Hgj,i',f,,,,fvgg t-if 1 , . 1, 141 X -xx 1, 1, N.:,vR ,Lg V - w-,ifwi-.i.m':,, ', - , K-L M f -V, , il 'TK fi , 2, gf I ix 4 gf' -f. - X - 'f , 1 ,X g' -1' - , , I , 'q 5 g Q 9-xjr' H :U M , Yr. :wi-, i - , ,r, w :- - - , f. X, . . - 1. V. ' q- e, X, 51 x 2. , V W '- , , . z . 3 - , LM., ,, -1, . .v, X .. ' ':1 V NL 1 f 52 V, '5 fgf VQX ,gi K ., ,K Lx :IVR ., .. , .- ,' 15,5 . ,.- ,X , : V4 A. ,L ,t.'. , , 1, ,Mu 5 ,,w. , :A Y ' n g -. , fr ' , ,Q -.1-.. , 1 V :Q .. 5 z, , , - gil ,, Q .ax ,gn 1'xj:cfN?. w -, 'f X , x -. is 4.1, ,fx-H, ' f ' ' 'f H ,ff fx' A: .M ,' ' xg X , -, ,A -W -i T1 J - 'A' ',', J fl ,i ' 'L rx , -f - K1 yr ,, ,, f':,' 5 fu X 14-'R' it , lf , 'I I 3' W' 'lf 2' IR ,fl 3' ' A 4.1,--. . 'N ,.1,. ,g:.,,,-3 M- -.y x . A 5 -. -,g,,,,-f. Q,f1,.H. .NY-Xcfkfl .1 Q ,, I -3- 'nf 1' I. kr' -. gd. H, aw, 1 ., 'Q r- fi '4 x .Ui 1 'K' '- W, A A A -1 -I -- - fy 1 L g:i,,'FQ K..- 'x ' . . ' X J L 1 W Hfwfkflf 2 w,,w -n,5,,'1Q fx: A Q -f XX ,-X I 31. PM Wh vs, ff. ,uf 1 if 45' ,anal I9 f Ol' C' jim -71 'dupe N, jr . na ' 5' - - ff . 'gf , -fefwsf' ., -t Q . vf X p f1-,. ' , if xv. - 'Q V 34 V. A 3 - af h., .:,'::'vaQ??f', I I N- -1.-',y-f 1 i - ,' sfQfY.fq,j Yififjifmf 'V ' F Editor . . . Tory-Lu Larson Business Manager . Howard Percy Advertising Manager . Colette Siott Copy Editor . . Jeannie Hale Photography Eciitor . Gloria Frank Art Editor . . Bette Thompson l '. N' s,,. I ,- r Q 5 'I 1. -Q:-nn.. Q, , , ,. . L i 4 x x 1 I I 4 1 I f-3 .Z J vgzb W' joclay . . . Guardian of south campus and fraternity tradition is Harlan Hall. Harlan has probably Felt the impact of war more than any other building on campus-twice its men have left the rooms empty and lonely, when the E.R.C. left in the spring of '43 and when the lchald-clad A.S.T.P. said goodbye a year later. This year Harlan has been again filled with laughter, studying and bull sessions. Both the frat houses, Harlan and its twin Blackstone, are loolcing to the future-to the expansion already underway, and to happy days with all their rooms housing l..F.C. fraternity men. Harlan Hall, one of the two frat houses, as it is today . . . . . . j0I'l'LOI l 0l,U. To the Lake Forest College ot the future we dedicate this book, revealing the blueprint of tomorrow within the outlines of today. With plans ot proposed buildings drawn and awaiting approval, schemes for l..F.C.'s visible Future are underway. ln like manner, L.F.C.'s students are broadening their personal horizons, thoroughly preparing themselves for the responsibilities as leaders of tomorrow, and striving for an effective blend of technical knowledge and extended viewpoints. The final measurement of growth of an educational institution is the development of its students, to this building of men and women we dedicate this book. . . and the frat houses of tomorrow ,X at wi 4' 1 :rx .I ' ., 'r M 5 -, spa, '. Nagy. we Q mnadium . . . . . . stands guard over the southeast part of the cam- pus, the tennis courts and the hoclcey field, the Science Building and Faculty Circle, its castle-like turrets one of our most distinct landmarlcs. For the first time since the spring of '43 varsity squads have practiced and exercised here. Regular physical education classes For both men and women are of course still conducted in the gym, by Miss Lindblad and Coach Jones. The return of so many men hasn't stifled women's tournaments, however. Sorority and independent women have played their usual volleyball, basketball and baseball games even more enthusiastically than before. Though the gym may be replaced by a new field house, Lalce Foresters will never lose their good-sportsmanship and sense of fair play, developed here in the gym. mt 'Q' ofoib uranc! cya! . . . . . where there's never an idle moment, is the largest women's dormitory on campus. Sorority life at L.F.C. is centered in the suites here. Meetings, gabbing, feasting and bridge playing are typical suite activities, and occasionally fimmediately before or after red cards come outj the suites even loolc lilce study halls. Lois l'lall's lovely fire drills, monthly misfortunes, often end with house meetings, where the gals discuss everything from blown-out fuses and campuses to happy things like spring permissions. At almost any time of day or night a bridge game can be found in the Hall, and the odor of popping corn or overly-grilled cheese sandwiches can be detected. Though Lois Hall may be altered or replaced in the future, dorm life will never be any- thing but what it now is, worlc and play, some sorrow and lots of fun. n Q bfo eh? ' 'N 'rr - 1- . .. 1. Q- t..--.Q,-1,s..v-,:-4v--- -1 I -I I ,LU -ALN'.,,,..l, 1 . iajiliii it ' Lif t ,asf ,S 5 .- 'af 45-111 Our fgrefiiolenf Ever since he came to Lolce Forest, President Ernest A. johnson has been lilced and respected by faculty and students alilce-for his qualities of leadership, his friendliness, his interest in student welfare, his help in organizing and supporting school activities and projects. Heading Lalce Forest as it plans for the Future, Dr. Johnson enthusiastically visualizes a larger, better-staffed and better-equipped college-and we see successful realization of all this with Presi- dent johnson guiding the Lalce Forest College of tomorrow. 19 we y0Al'lff0l'l5 The friendliness that typifies Lalce Forest College is due in great part to the Johnsons. Dr. Johnson always has time for a cheery hello, and Mrs. Johnson reflects Lalce Forest amiability as well as Johnson hospitality at the student teas which she gives during the year. The Johnson family has been a part ol Lalce Forest College lor twenty-two years and lor twenty-two years the school has lmown what it is to be respected by two people who have its best interests at heart. The president and his wife have much to do, but they are never too busy to exercise the guidance and charm that cause both students and outsiders to speak ol Lalce Forest as the friendly campusf ur 'lice-fgreriialenf Dr. William D. Copeland came to Lalce Forest two years ago from Lincoln College to be our vice-president and Director of Public Relations. He has taught speech and English for many years, including his first year at Lalce Forest. He also has done a great deal of worlc in adult extension courses and the training of busi- ness and professional people in educational guidance, after worlcing at Harvard in that field. An outstanding library of boolcs, speeches and manuscripts relating to Lincoln is Dr. Copeland's main hobby, and he also enjoys collecting interesting letters and speeches- both the very good and the very bad. Dr. Copeland is very enthusiastic about Lalce Forest and Lalce Forest's future, and as Director of Public Relations doesn't lceep it a secret. As vice president, he is an able as- sistant to Dr. Johnson, and his friendly disposition will always fit perfectly into the Lalce Forest College scene. 14 Lil' Banff Helping students solve their problems could easily become an impersonal routine, but our two deans have definitely proved that this is not necessarily so. Both Miss Kathryn Klinlc, Dean of Women, and Dr. William E. Mcpheeters, Dean of the College, are always willing to take time from their many duties to counsel troubled students, typifying the close relationship between Faculty and students here at L.F.C. lndi- vidual consideration is genially given to even minor difficulties, to help make our college days our happiest ones. As Lalce Forest loolcs to the future, so do Deans Klinlc and Mcpheeters, as they have already proved by their progressive attitudes and actions relating to the College. sv-f. .V -. 9 . 1 15 .,. 10.04 One of the nicest things about a smaII college is the close relationship between the faculty and the student body, and nowhere is this virtue better illustrated than right here at L.F.C. Besides being a faculty to be proud of academically, our profs have been wonderful Friends, advisers, and the best sports we Icnow. Iossing their classroom personalities aside, they've shown us they IiIce to have Iun, too. We've gotten to Icnow them over a cup of coffee after class, pondering the next shot around the pool table, debating world issues, and putting themselves on the bIocIc for the traditional W.S.S.F. Professor Auction. Qur thanks, Faculty, for helping us further our education and yet get much pleasure out of our college days. L. A, KELLER, M.B.A., Associate Professor of Eco- nomics, Head of the Divi sion of Social Sciences, iff!! E. O. North, PI1.D., Professor of Chemistry. sr! hui' S. P. WILLIAMS, PhD., Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. R, B. WILLIAMS, Ph.D. Professor of Romance Lan gauges, Head of the Divi sion of Language, Litera ture and Fine Arts. 13 X. X, - --s. ' v 914 MISS MARIE MELOY, PETER PAGE, A.M., RICHARD W. HANTKE, JOSEPH P. NASH, Art A.B., Director oi Music. Ph.D., Institute of Chicago, As- R ' t Associate Professor of His- sistant Professor in Art. egrs rar tory, ima, , Instructor in English H. B. CURTIS, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics K' THEODORE CAVINS, A.M., FT DAVID DOWD, A.M., N. M. EFIMENCO, THOMAS D. ELIOT, lnstructor in History. A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Professor ol Sociology Political Science CLCM MRS. FLORENCE HANsrN M G, S. Assistant Professor of Secretarial 'lraini ing. HARALD C. jENSEN, MS., Assistant Professor of Physics, Head ol Division of Physical and Natural Sci- ences. LEE O. GARBER, Ph.D. Professor of Education Head of Division ol Phil osophy, Religion and Edu cation. ,,f 'FW' MISS VIRGINIA LIND- BLAD, MS., Director of Physical Edu- cation for Women. HERB. A. NICHOLAUS, CHARLES A. YOUNT, RUSSELL C. TOMLIN- Ph.M., Ph.D., SON, AB., Assistant Professor of Eco- Associate Professor of Associate Professor of nomics. English. Speech and Dramatics. i....A, RALPH R. jONES ' Director of Physical Education. BRUCE L. LINEBURG, Ph.D., Professor of Biology. 'E KARL A. ROTH, A.M., MISS MADELINE MISS MARTHA L. MISS SOPHIA HAASE Associate Professor of Bib- ASHTON, PI1.D., BIGGS, AB., AB., IicalLiteratureandDirector Assistant Professor of Librarian Instructor in English, of Religious Activities Modern Languages. TZl,CllAy MISS OMA BISHOP, M.A., Assistant Dean of Women. MARTIN BRYAN, M.A., Instructor in Speech and Dramatics. Y' 'Ep-and' X ex il 4 W . MRS. MARGARET F. S. A. HARTZO, A.M., ROBERT D. AMADEN, ELLIS C. HALVERSON HARTZO, R.N., Associote Professor of Ph.M., AB., College Nurse. Political Science lon leave Director of Admissions. Business Manager. ofobsencef. Q' f acl! MRS. ANNA M. SMITH, Director of Dormitories ond Dining Rooms. LeROSS MORRIS, B.S., SuperintendentofBuildingsond Grounds. M6626 . . A x s . . . continue to be a vital part of L.F.C. life. Last fall the classes of '46, '47, and '48 reassembled and welcomed the new class of '49 enthusiastically to Lalce Forest. They also welcomed old classmates baclx from the wars. With the return of the men, the old traditions and class spirit returned. The four classes pitched in and started their job of re- conversion. With the upper-classmen guiding the lower- classmen the job was successfully completed. Tradition was restored, new plans made and a wonderful feeling of co-operation and friendliness created. The classes worked together on committees, played together on teams, danced together at dances, ate together at Com- mons, prayed together at chapel. It has been a busy, wonderful year and we're mighty proud of our many students and Faculty that helped malce it so. we cgzniord . . . Officers Tomlinson, Suess, Pope and Ruzelc The class of 1946 came in as freshmen in September, 1942, and were the usual green group of students. For one glorious semester they were introduced to the wonders of rushing, pledging, football games and all the excitement of college life. By the end of the year, however, the draft had claimecl many ofthe class and things loolced quite gloomy for the freshmen of 1942. College life was very different their sophomore year, for the A.S.l.P. was on campus and very few civilians were left. The fall of '44 came and the class of 1946 could now proudly call themselves upperclassmen. College activities were quite limited but life on the campus was still exciting. . . . CKCLJZ5 of Z1 When the senior class assembled this lall,each one felt confident and hopeful, lor the past summer had seen the end of the war. -lhey welcomed baclc many veterans to the campus scene and at the semester joyously ushered in many more of their old class members. Tall: ol fraternities and other post-war plans has lcept the seniors busy planning. Now as the year draws to a close, the senior class lool-:s bacl4 on their four happy and successful years at Lake Forest. The class of 1946 has been a strong, active group, capobly led by President Bob Suess, Vice President Doris Ruzelc, Secretary Lydia Pope and lreasurerlvlargylom- linson. The eyes ol Lalce Forest are upon you, class of '46, confident that a class that has succeeded in the hardest years will always be a class of success. Katie, Dorie, Margie, Winnie and Barbie leave College Howie, Chug, Roger and Tory-Lu try their gowns on for Hall. Wish we could see you here next year too, galsl size-purty spiffy, lcidsl Q5 s he s EVELYN ADKINS ROGER BARRON Wilmette, lll. Waulcegan, III. History, l.R.C., Chorus, Chemistry, S.C.A., Chapel College Discussion Group, Committee. Chi Omega. MURIEL CHADWICK Park Ridge, Ill. Psychology, W, A A. Panhellenic, Announce ment Committee Chair man, Alpha Delta Pi, Pres. me .Sanford .-Q. - , ', fs . tr -it 5 4 1 . fJ ,4 , . f .-1 96 JEAN GOLDMAN Highland Parlc, III. Psychology . .K l -3 ' at if .3 P. ROBERTA GAYLE Lincoln, Ill. English, W.S.G.A, Secre tary and Pres., War Ac tivities Board, W.S.S.l:. Stentor, Forester, Voca tional Guidance Commit tee, lndependent Women Pres. BARBARA HARRIS Los Angeles, Calif. Economics, Kappa Alpha, Pres., Econ. Club, Pres., l.R.C., W.A.A., Garrick, Chapel Committee, Spirit- ual Emphasis Weelc Com- mittee, Stentor, Forester, Who's .Who, Emma O. Haas Award, Gamma Phi Beta, Pres. I I 4 lf T ,I X J WILLIAM JENKINS MARVIN KAPLAN TOSI-IIKO KOMATSU North Chicago, Ill, Chicago, III. Chicago, III. Psychology Psychology, Stentor. Chemistry, S.C.A,, Beta Beta Beta. VICTORIA L. LARSON Wilmette, III. Mathematics, W.A.A., Pres., Panhellenic Pres., Forester Editor Student Council Vice-Pres. jr. Athletic Trophy, s.d.A., W.S.C5.A., Pi Alpha Chi, Corresp. Sec., Chorus, Or- chestra Stentor, Who's Who, Chi Omega, Pres. we .gzniom LINDA NELSON Canton, III. Sociology, Pi Alpha Chi, Panhellenic, Chorus, Econ. Club, Stentor, Women's Editor, Gamma Phi Beta, Secretary. NORMA KREAGER Waukegan, Ill. Biology, Student Council, Panhellenic, Pres., Chapel Committee, Parents' Day Committee, War Activities Board, Forester, Alpha Delta Pi, Pres. S, Q7 4 x -1 lRENE NEMANICH North Chico o III 9 1 - History, Spanish, Stentor, W.A.A., Phi Sigma lota, Secretary-Treasurer, lnde- pendent Women. - Q-. .., - I 1 i i LOIS O'CONNOR Chicago, Ill. Psychology i i xg, X34 X TWILAH PAGE Streator, lll. Spanish, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres., W.S.G.A., Pres., Chorus, Econ Club, l.R.C., W.A.A., Voca- tional Guidance Commit- tee, Homecoming Com- mittee, Phi Sigma lota, Who's Who, Chi Omega, Vice-Pres. .742 .gzniorfi LYDIA POPE Lake Forest, lll, English, W.A.A., Vice- Pres., Garriclc, Pres., Stu- dent Council, Vice Pres., Red Cross, Pres., Chapel Committee, Student Center, Stentor, Forester, Panhel- lenic,KappaAlpha,Senior Secretary,Who's Who, Chi Omega, Treas, HOWARD PERCY Evanston, III. Business Administration, Student Center, College Day Committee, Student Council, Pres., Forester, Business Manager, Econ. Club, Who's Who, Phi Pi Epsilon. MARTHA REULING Morton, III. Sociology, Chorus, W.A.A., Forester, Chapel Committee, Student Center, Stentor, Feature Editor,Vo- cational Guidance Com- mittee, Gamma Phi Beta, Secretary. Q8 C N lx MARGARET ROHAN Appleton, Wis. English Psychology, Pi Arph Cha, Pres., chorus, Ensemble, Octet, Stentor, Freshman Dance Commit- tee, College Discussion Group, War Board Dad's Day Committee, W.A.A., Chapel Committee, U.S.O., Red Cross, Mad- ggal, Forester, Chi Omega, ec. KATHRYN SPRAGUE Wauwatosa, Wis. Business Administration, Econ Club, Alpha Delta Pi, Treas. are DORIS RUZEK Berwyn, III. History, W.A.A., I,R.C., Pres., Econ Club, Debate Club and Team, Red Cross, Senior Vice Pres., WSSF Oueen Candidate, Chi Omega. LOIS SCHREITER Greenville, Wis. Psychology, Chorus, Mod- ern Dance, Typical Girl, College Discussion Group, Freshman Dance Commit- tee, Stentor, Forester, Pi Alpha Chi, Vice Pres., W.A.A., Treas., Gamma Phi Beta, Vice Pres. we .gzniom DOROTHY STUDER Libertyville, lll. Biology, Stentor, Editor, W.A.A., Ensemble, Beta Beta Beta, Pres., W.S.S.F., Vocational Guidance Committee, Chapel Com- mittee, Who's Who, lnde- pendent Women, Pres. W' X' ri gs SN COLETTE SLOTT Chicago, lll. History, W.A.A., Cheer' leader, Homecoming Com- mittee, Student Center, Stentor, Circulation Man- ager, Forester, Advertising Manager, Independent Women, Pres. P 1. 'nf l he J , ! NEW' if I futi Z X! zz Q9 JOAN THRASHER Gilman, lll. History, W.A.A., Treas., Stentor, Chorus, Econ Club, Forester, Sports Editor, W.S.S.F., College Day Committee, Chi Omega. MARGARET TOMLINSCN Lake Forest, III. Speech, W.A.A., Chapel Committee, Garriclc, Vice- Pres., Parents' Day Com- mittee, Stentor, Feature Editor, Business Manager, War Activities Board, U.S.O., Senior Treasurer, Who's Who, Gamma Phi Beta, Treas. we .Sniord 4' . MARY E. WINCHESTER Milwaukee, Wis. English, W.S.G.A., Sec., Panhellenic, Sec., Stentor, W.A.A., l.R.C., Phi Sigma Iota, Chorus, French Club, Student Council, Sec., Stu- dent Center, W.S.S.E., Freshman Dance Commit- tee, Parents' Day Com- mittee, Homecoming Com- mittee, College Day Com- mittee, Alpha Xi Delta, Pres. Our seniors off to lunch-what else but food could make Lycl, Lynn, Lois and Bobbie smile so? :ETX 1' Seniors wait for the rest of the class for an informal meeting in Lois Hall. SENIORS NOT PICTURED THOMAS H. RAMSEY: Chicago, Ill., Political Science, Football, Econ Club, Letterman's Club, lnterfraternity Coun cil Kappa Sigma Pres KENNETH L. RHODE. chicago, Illinois, Chemistry. GEORGE O. SERINI: Brooklyn, N. Y., Political Science, Football, Baseball, International Club. DAVID D. STILES: Lake Bluff, Ill., Mathematics, Basketball, Digamma Alpha Upsilon. ALVIN KNAAK Highland Park, lll. History, Pi Alpha Chi, l.R.C., Alpha Sigma Kappa. SHIRLEY FLOOD Gurnee, Ill. Business Administration, Stentor, Forester, Assistant Editor, W.A.A., Sec., Econ Club, Sec., Alpha Lambda Delta, Outstand- ing Freshman Girl, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Delta Pi, Vice Pres. t Q r0 'f9 5 QQ CHARLES MICHAELSON Rockford, Ill. History, I.R.C., Econ Club, Alpha Sigma Kappa, Treas. P- -X -xx , ROBERT SUESS Green Bay, Wis. English, Homecoming Chairman, Varsity Basket- ball, Baseboll, L, F. Club, Senior President, Stentor, Sports Editor, Forester, Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Treos. 0 ' 1, R T ,l L ,,, . 4 Cv? 31 we Juniom . . . First Row: Frank, Hitchcock, Zillman, Armstrong, Avildsen, Kramer, Sayre, Friedrich, Krask, Eleftherion, Dittman. Qnd Row: Magruder, Stevenson, Webster, Galitz, Boehm, Morris, Tess, Cardy, Strong, Oliver. 3rd Row: Caswell, Daniels, Shearer, Bowers, Cunnington, Klammt, Hoffmann, Herman. 4th Row: Suess, Shumaker, Dayton, Lundell, McMillen, Wiiken, Moonert, jansen, Andresky, Fiedler. Not Pictured: Anich, Ardies, Baxter, Becker, Benett, Broberg, Chandler, Chase, Distelhorst, Dran, Hale, Heartt, Hester, Hutchins, Krantz Leith, Mantz, Middleton, Morris, Mclntosh, Nyhagen, Oman, Petty, Schlung, Sohn, Thompson, Truitt, Wood, Zeitler, Vance, jen nings, Linnell, Spitz, The fall of '43 saw the arrival ol a new class. The war was in full swing and the campus was practically manless. To many of the Freshmen it was a sad day in September, but with a new day and the rise of the sun, dampened spirits brightened and the junior class of today started oft in high gear. The '47'ers set a last pace in campus activities. Many campus otfices were held by juniors and the class was well represented in every organization. Many traditions that had been neglected during the war were revived. The Junior Bench ceremony, the junior Prom and Senior Courtesy Week were once again part ol L.F.C. custom. 32 cwao Z1 Many memories oi '45-'46 will linger in our minds . . . the end oi the war . . Homecoming . . . White Christmas Formal . . . ye olde Coffee Shoppe . . . bridge . . . semester exams . . . return of 130 veterans . . . the diamond rings . . . the tele- phone strilce . . . no water in Lois or Harlan . . . Symphony . . . term papers . . . j-M gals trelclcing to the station every morning . . . breakfast at 7:15 . . . profs craclcing down around end of First semester . . . large classes . . . cars galore . . . julce-box dances . . . and, oh yes, grades! As juniors we are loolcing from the past to the future. We see many more good times plus a lot oi hard worlc. We see many more junior classes at Lalce Forest. Be they the class oi '75 or of '95, they still will carry on in the traditional way of all Lalce Foresters. Left: A Few of the juniors idling in the Coffee Shop, hungry, Norm? Right: Elaine and Danny smile and await a serve, scoring or just kibitzing, jeannie? 5 3 3 .SZPAOHQOPQ CZGAJ . . . The class of 1948 came baclc this Fall as sophomores, anticipating another excit- ing year at Lalte Forest. Last year as 128 freshmen, numbering very few men, they had come to lcnow and love L.F.C. even in its wartime atmosphere, longing for those tallced-about prewar days, but enjoying every day of this new life. This fall they greeted one another eagerly, lcnowing their sophomore year would be even more fun than their freshman days had been. There were many discharged veterans on campus and immediately the sophs Fell in with the upperclassmen, greet- ing the old and new students and reviving the old Lalce Forest traditions. sophomores served on the Parents' Day committee, and helped malce it a truly perfect day for us all to remember. They excitedly planned for our First Homecoming Left: Must be having fun, Gary 'n Smilie. And those men with the pipes are none other than Ralph Donges and Mac. Right: The fairer portion ofthe sophomore class line up on the Lois Hull porch, 34 aaa ofqcg 1st Row: Benish, Hennesy, Flood, Day, Spiwak, Bishoff, Lenters, Dutton, Reisman, Kissel, Wheeler, Mahoney, Yarnell. 2nd Row: Harvey,Kerby, Demlow, Quinlan, Sunderlage, Phillips, Mount, Black, Brausch, Saclcman, Giertsen, Ota, Martin. 3rd Row: Wilson, Batho, Howard, Dorsey, Bishop, Stewart, Coss, Kastler, M. Smith, Nachtsheim, Schleevogt, McCumsey. 4th Row: Bilelc, Spannenberg, Witt, Olson, Smilie, Polak, Hamer, Totterdell, Beck, Treadwell, Stalcel, MacDonald, Thomas, B. Collins L. Collins, Rollman, Cirabfelder, Leith, Petty, Van Fossen, Hauser. Not Pictured: Barton, Bos, Conzelman, Dean, Donaubauer, Dusenberry, Hawkes, Heclcmann, Heger, lngwerson, Keig, Kibort, Marcal Mills, Molendy, Moran, Mueller, Mutaw, McNabb, Nelson, Olson, Pearce, Schroeder, Scillian, Smith, Staren, Steele, Stoutt. since before the war, they helped on committees, they worked long hours decorating Floats, got acquainted with the alums, and helped malce Homecoming such a success' They cheered the Jaybirds on to victory, cheered them even in defeat, partici- pated in campus clubs, wrote madly for the STENTOR and the FORESTER, had much fun and tallc in the Coffee Shop, and loved this new post-war college scene. Now our sophs are eagerly loolcing forward to next year, being upperclassmen, seeing the return of fraternities and a truly peace time Lalce Forest. If they carry on in their next two years as they have in the past, the class oi '48 is sure to be an out- standing one, with campus leaders aplenty, potential leaders in their post-college world. 35 1st Row: Harris, Franzen, Eleopoulus, Beidler, Leaf, Palmer, Grimm, E. Smith, Riggs, Eckert, Hofflander. Qnd Row: Warshawslci, Bailey, Carlson, Babb, Mussel, Lansing, Jennings, Knuth, Wilder. 3rd Row: Cassler, Knott, Grans, Lindberg, Learned, Rundquist,C1raham, Yopp, Hill, Kuehn, Silcroft, Hurd. 4th Row: lngwerson, Dowdall, Eide, Matiiivich, Schreipe, Jensen, Thorpe, Prest, Goode, fl' C7 F85 lflflell 6155 . . . The freshmen class gathered on the campus in September, eager for the college days ahead and no greener than their predecessors, though they themselves might have thought they were. Ninety-one frosh settled in the dorms and began getting acquainted before the upperclassmen arrived. Their orientation period ended when the old L.l:.C.'ers got bacl4 and then their first college year was really under way. The freshmen rapidly joined in the many campus activities offered to them. They worlted on many committees, made plans, and did their share in promoting successful events on the L.F. campus. All of these mem- bers proved their worth by hard worlf and their eagerness to help and cooperate with the upperclassmen in every way they could. 36 1st Row: Bowman, Hennessey, Paskins, Baumbach, O'Connor, Yerke, Spitzer, Roscher, L. Smith, Deppe, Larsen, Heger. 2nd Row: Hutchins, Lewis, Leeberg, Spengler, Getz, Glenny, Griffin, Kirkwood, Gasparini, Kesses, Tarr, Heideman, Mallars. 3rd Row: Zdanowitz, Male, Yohomizo, Reagan, Lattin, Alexander, Proctor, Goan, Heiden, Ely, McLean, Sage, Hanses, Fjellman, Perkis 4th Row: Runne, Chaimes, Mclntosh, Colby, Kleineman, Scandroli, Snow, Van Fossan, Crohn, Lynch, Klein, Hines, Kanatani. 5th Row: Wagner, Seipels, Beglen, Hunter, Burris. Not Pictured: Adams, Allan, Baldwin, Beich, Bischoff, Bolling, Bredemeir, Coleman, Donges, Druliner, Erickson, Flewelling, Fukuwaza Giovan, Goodhartkjackson Joslyn, Kline, Meyer, Moran, Morten, Murphy, Neiter, O'Dell, A. Palmer, Parsons, Prasinos, P. Schroeder Schulz, D. Smith, Steele, Tlurner, Van Fossan, Von Behren, Walsh, Gregg, Hanna. gfaao 0 Zi The class of 1949 was fortunate in beginning its college career during peacetime and the class members found the campus much like the college days of their dreams-only better! Some of the pre-war traditions had already been revived, and the lrosh were anxious to help bring back more. The Freshman Fling was their biggest project, and a tremendous success, from the green and white St. Pat's decorations to the crowning of Frannie as queen. Dumbo and the whole class really rated a big hand for their work on the dance and in every phase ol L.F.C. ac- tivities. Keep up the swell job, class of '49! 37 ,x4cfiUifie5 . . . rate a high position on the l.al1e Forest roster. Here we believe in a well rounded activities program, and this we practice as well as preach. Those who can't resist the smell of grease paint and the glare of footlights find a second home in Garriclq student publications give our jour- nalists experience fand headaches, 'tis truell Other clubs offer L.F.'ers opportunity to discuss world events, delve into the scientific and musical realms, participate in sports, and many other activities. The sororities and fraternities fbaclc again next semesterlj provide lots of social life, and hon- oraries in several fields recognize outstanding students and campus leaders. So it is, activities providing fun and in- terest lor all, and in the years to come, L.l:.C.'s activities will expand to cover the ever widening interests at Lalce Forest. X 1st Row: Shearer, Pope, Leith, Kreager, Harris, Chadwick. 9nd Row: Fiedler, Larson, Conroy, Smith, Winchester. Not Pictured: Nelson. lganlref enic The Panhellenic Council is made up ol the president and two other representatives from each of our four soror- ities. President il-ory Lu Larson, Secretary-Treasurer Mary Ellen Winchester, and the rest of the Council meet with Dean Klinlf, and aim primarily to create and maintain inter-sorority goodwill. At a Panhellenic tea which opens the fall rushing season, rushing, pledging and being a sorority girl are all explained to the new women students. During the year the Council worlcs to supervise, regulate, and aid Lalce Forest's four national Greelc-letter sororities. ororifiefi Something's always buzzing on second lloor, Lois Hall, site ol the sorority suites. ln the A D Pi suite or the chintz-y Chi O home next door there are probably two bridge games, the radio and a hair dryer all going at once. Down the hall the Alpha Xis worlc madly on some new project, and just around the corner is the Gamma Phi suite with its handpainted yellow walls and super saleswomen. These are the suites candidly-'n that's when they're most lunl Top Left: Let's pay attention to the game, Jeannie, Barbie looks like she's ready to bid. Top Right The Alpha Xi's must be in a studious mood-or are those the funnies7 Bottom Left: Need a new sweater? just come to the Gamma Phi's,and maybe Barbie and Linda will oblige. Bottom Right: The A. D. Pi's still at it-grand slam, Ruthie? as mia' J Y l'! m. W! 41 ,4,.r.. QM.. IQ Founded at Wesleyan Female follege in 1851, Alpha Delta Pi was l..F.C.'s third national sorority. We love those gay A D Pi QSQAW' ,GP gals who always remind us of . . . Ruthie and Ginny in the suite . es- -ef 5 -1- . 59933895 555999 . . . that Edgewater pledge dance, with Butch and jimmy ..- bridge, bridge, bridge . . . Our Gal Sal and Perl: . . . the four- some, Ruthie and Dumbo, Maren and Ben . . . Hell Weelc and no pledges . . . more bridge . . . those diamond shaped pins set with pearls . . . that swift bas- ketball squad . . . Ginny Armstrong leaving at Christmas . . . the A D Pi annex, with Beezee, Dru, Gary and Bish . . . Mary Lou O'Dell's beautiful voice . . . Squid's crinlcly eyes Kissel fpardon pliz, Ginny, and Andy . . . Bev's engagement and February wedding . onion spreads . . . Chauffeur George Rose . . . and lots of lun in every fashion. 1st Row: Dutton, Kissel, Reisman, Avildsen, Bischoff, Zillman, M. Flood. 2nd Row: Knuth Yerlce, Lenters, Wheeler, S. Flood, Druliner. 3rd Row: Day, gpitzer, Hennessy, Thompson, Chadwick, Morris, Daniels, Nyhagen, Fiellman. 4th Row: Hanson, O'Dell, Ely, Kreager, Rollman, Casswell, O'Connor, Baumbach, Shearer. Not Pictured: Broberg, Getz, Harvey, Oman, Sprague. k 4Q fl'1OSe Aug, 26 QM, Lalce Forest's First national Greek-letter women's group was Alpha Xi Delta, founded at Lombard College in 1893 and chartered here in 1932. We'll remember . . . rush weelt and the pledgeship V , It , , .1 which followed . . . the pinlt Killarney rose, symbolic of the Alpha Xi's . . . those ten wonderful pledges come mid-year . . . Normie Sohn grappling with the STENTOR every Wednesday night . . . the Wintergreen dance . . . Frannie Proctor reigning as Freshman Queen . . . Truitt and Dran, the Organizers . . . Sally Stephenson, Dead Eye Diclc on the basketball floor . . . Mary jane's drawl . . . lo Hamer always at the Admissions Office . . . Charlene coming baclc to us second semester . . . thus we have the 1945-46 wearers of the quill ol Alpha Xi. 1st Row: Dran, Truitt, Winchester, Knott, Howard, Glenny, Spengler. 2nd Row: Wilder, Larsen, Hamer, Sohn, Hurd, MaGruder, Cardy, Proctor, Stephenson Not Pictured: Donaubauer, Dusenberry, Hofflander, Snow, Laing, Distelhorst. 43 KM Qmega Chi Omega was Founded at the University of Arlcansas in1895, and was chartered at Lalce Forest in 1938, our infant national. K-Q. t a ' ' ig' ' -' Through four years ol college life, and after, we'll remember . . . . ' f l i' the perennial Gay Nineties Party . . . more than our share of brol4en down cars alter the pledge dance . . . leannie's Bill 'n the White Christmas Formal . . . the Chi O Cabaret . . . Flora Dora Babies . . . Milclfi commuting to the east coast . . . Aldona and Anatole of Paris . . . Shirley-jane becoming Mrs. Donald Friedrich . . . Tory l.u dashing in and out . . . Lois Hall Chi O's taking up bridge during exam week . . . the Annex . . . Thrasher, 'n Sleepy ofcourse . . . Teedee's hula . . . the Christmas pledge party at Johnsons' . . . model pledge Donna Smith . . . Twinlas departure second semester . . . Bum a cigarette? . . . Carol Wilson and last year's pledge, Bud Mcl.ean . . . Hell Weelc . . . Mitt and George, Tudie and Jerry . . which all adds up to one big X and a horseshoe, Chi Ol 1st Row: D. Smith, Cass, Kastler, Beidler, Eckert, Wood, Klammt, Fiedler, Riggs, Dittman, Friedrich, Grimm, Leeberg. 2nd Row: Lansing, Thrasher, Totterdell, Eleftherion, Baxter, Pope, Larson, Page, Rohan, Shumaker, Black, Hale, Pearce. 3rd Row: Wilson, Scandroli, Grabfelder, Hauser, Krask, Zeitler, Spannenberg, Schlung, Ruzek, Cunnington, Mount, Grans, Marcal, E. Smith, Yopp. Not Pictured: Adkins, Compton, Deppe, Heiden, Hoffman, Jennings, Strang. 44 amma fgfri was Gamma Phi Beta was l.al4e Forest's second national Greele- letter organization, founded at Syracuse University in 1874, and , installed at L. F. in 1934. We'll never Forget those Gamma Phi gals and . . . fallrushing . . . the unforgettable wedding party . . . Barbie reigning at the Juniorprom . . . Lois Schreiter's dancing U . . . the Kiss and Tell Dance . . . Rest Cure by Margie . . . Emalou's Coffee Shop competition in Lois Hall . . . Betty and Wally and that purty ring . . . Hell Weel4's night watch . . . initiation and those long-awaited crescent moon pins . . . Judy Mitchell baclc second semester, vivacious personality, dramatic ability and all . . . Jo Pasltins' smile . . . Moe's engagement . . . Loie's friendliness . . . Lois and Gene O . . . all of which means the gals of the double brown and pinlc carnation, the Gamma Phi's. 1st Row: Bishop, Galitz, Quinlan, B. Collins, L. Collins, Schleevogt, Sunderlage, Dorsey, Mahoney, Boehm, Bowers. 2nd Row: Frank, Kuehn, Hitchcock, Reuling, Schreiter, Harris, Nelson, Tomlinson, jansen, Webster, Chase, Chandler. 3rd Row: Schroeder, Sayre, Yarnell,Nachtsheim, Silcroft, Moonert, Morris, Leith, Palmer, Petty, Franzen, O'Connor, Treadwell, Middleton. Not Pictured: Becker, Bowman, Devlon, Giertz, Gjerset, Mantz, Mitchell, Paskins, Searcy, L. Smith, Stakel, Walker. l l F 45 .9I'l6!2l08l'l6!Ql'lf lldifflefl All those Lalce Forest women not alifiliated with Greek-letter sororities, form an organized group lcnown on campus as the lndependent Women. They are organized into worlcing order each fall with the annual election of officers, Members of the organizations are active independently in all campus activities-and as a group in W.A.A. ln all athletic tournaments, the lndependents sponsor their own team. For all campus queen elections, the organization nominates and supports a candidate. Socially, the group holds cr number of teas and receptions throughout the year. 1st Row: Herman, Sackman, Giertsen, H. Harris, Cassler, Benish, Thomas, jennings, Hofflander, Larsen, Deppe. Qnd Row. Nemanich, Studer, Reagan, Lattin, Alexander, Cardy, Proctor, Tess, Kleinman, Heger, L. Smith. 3rd Row: Schroeder, Zdanowicz, Male, Chiames, Goon, Heiden, Stephenson, Gasparini, Kirkwood, Ota, Brausch, Leaf. 4th Row: Tarr, Kesses, Heinamann, Batho, Demlow, Lewis, Hutchings. 46 44 C-gfeffteln With the three year absence of fraternities on campus, a definite loss has been noted in Lalce l:orest's social life by those who lcnow-the upperclassmen. ln an effort to partially oifset this de- ficiency, the men on campus-both fraternity and non-fraternity members-organized themselves into a club lcnown as the Foresters. ln many ways this club has revived some of those pre-war traditions belonging to l.alre Forest-especially in those open house receptions held every Few months-and those dorm serenades that will never be Forgotten. The group has done much to bring college tra- ditions baclc to Lalce Forest. 1st Row: Lindberg, Rundquist, Barron, Olsen, Babb, Haines, Carlson, Schreipe, Bailey. 2nd Row: Van Fossan, Mussel, Heckman, Perlcis, Smilie, Thorpe, Dowdall, Walsh, Witt, 3rd Row: McMillan, Adams, Roscher, Runne, Warshawslci, Turner, MacDonald, Wiilcen, Dayton, Andreslcy, Kaplan, McLean, Wagner. 4th Row: Seippel, Beglen. 47 uferand Discharged veterans are returning to colleges all over the country, and Lake Forest is no exception. Since the end of the war our campus has rapidly grown baclc to nearly normal status. First semester brought the Fly Boys and their cronies to our midst, and varsity sports and several other disbanded activities were rein- stated. Second semester greeted men from all branches of the service, many re- suming studies at their alma mater, others beginning college with vastly more ex- perience than the usual LF. freshman. The old Lalce Forest is beginning to reappear with these men-we're all proud of them and mighty happy to see 'em baclcl 1st Row: Mutcw Steele, Runne, Thorpe, Anich. 2nd Row: Keig, Tomlinson, Percy, Moran, Turner. 3rd Row: Witt, McLean, Linnell, Kibort, Roscher. 48 Q. 41 E sl, f lf.- ny , . flown - 1 -:,l 2'3 'ii ,.'- ' , 1 -l 0 e, -1- 1 f I 1. - ., I v z Yr!!! r .,,, Pr . z ' - i -L K f TOP: 1st Row: Brabant, Alter, Walsh, Bilek, Steele, Moran, Kubasia, Swanson. Qnd Row: Runne, Wadley, Weideman, Mutaw, Overturf, Dathan, Algar. 3rd Row: jenning, Hahn, Hanna, Salzman, McLean, Spiler, Keig, Schmidt. BOTTOM 1st Row: Van Auken, Dahms, Catchpole, Campbell, Ciutnik, Hun! McCabe 2nd Row: Anderson, Combs, M. Rasmussen, Ciyllenberg, Carlson, llomlinson, S. Steele, ' 4 , , I ., ,I f Sawyer. .S?uc!en,f gounci The Student Council is made up of rep- resentatives from each ofthe four sororities, the lndependent Women, the resident men, and the commuting men and women. They plan the social calendar For the year and sponsor several events, mainly the White Christmas Formal and the Freshman Dance. With President Howie Percy lead- ing, this has been a busy and successful year For all. 5 .1 5 f Front Row: Truitt, Pope, Boehm, Winchester. Back Row: Andreslcy, Kreager, Percy, Lundell. Below: Rani, looking mighty sharp, dancing at one of the Council sponsored affairs. .S?lfL6!Ql'li Qlliel' -in-yv jansen, Hamer, Dayton, Shumalcer, Andreslcy. The Student Center is the most popular spot on campus, For sure, and lots ol credit For this must go to the Student Cen- ter committee For malcing it so. Everyone, everyday happens by the Coffee Shop, pool room or rec room over in College Hall. The Committee sponsored plenty of things to lceep us busy this year, a series quizzes, the beach party, bridge tourna- ment, the ever-popular julce-box dances, and all of 'em were lots of funl Era Lira Mia Beta Beta Beta, Lalce Forest's national biological honorary fraternity, has long been a part of the scholastic honors awarded to outstanding stu- dents here at L.F.C. Biology majors with acceptable grades are eligible for membership in the group. Throughout the year, Tri Beta sponsors a number of lectures, usually by an expert in some scientific field, and a series of movies. All students are invited to attend these programs. Officers are elected each year, under the faculty advisorship of Dr. Lineburg. This year Dorothy Studer has presided over Tri Beta. 1st Row: Dr. Lineburg, Studer. Qnd Row: Sackman, McMillen, Morris, Herman. R R Lf. 'Q iQ l 'Q F. HS ,gg ,, ,.g,g53,r'sggg mfg . .jess ,Mx 904116 - arwi e Q10 5 1st Row: Fiedler, Sohn Harris, Baxter, Benett, Chase, Ardies, Hale. Qnd Row: Armstrong, Qroberg, Cman, Daniels, Nyhagen, Klammt, Magruder, Truitt. 3rd Row: Shumalcer, Petty, Stephenson, Middleton, Schlung, Miss Bishop, Leith, Thompson, Dran, Zeitler. Not Pictured: Elettherion. Three years ago last fall a new word was added to the Lalce Forest vocabulary- J.M. , and it has since become a permanent part of our campus lives. The twenty-five girls that represent johns-Manville have proved that pleasure and business can, and do, mix. By carrying the usual college hours, worlcing two days a weelr for johns-Manville in Waukegan and Chicago, and also lreepingitheir reputation as leaders on campus, they have set a mighty high pace For the other students. Our J.M.'s major in anything they choose, and outside ol some required business courses, they select their own subjects. The girls were awarded scholarships on the basis of scholastic achievement, leadership, character, and extra-curricular activity, and they rep- resent Johns-Manville locations all over the eastern part of the country. When they bid l..l:.C. goodbye in 1947 to talce jobs of responsibility with l.M., we will certainly miss them and all they contribute to our campus! 53 1st Row: Hennessy, jansen, Qnd Row: Quinlan, Frank, Armstrong, Flood, Thrasher, Zillman, Pope. 3rd Row: Percy. Not Pictured: Chase, Hale 2 ored fer Through rain, shine, sleet, or exams the FORESTER staff, with Tory-l.u Larson at the helm, always comes through. For many months the FORESTER office, first floor, Lois Hall, has been the center of much activity. Way into the night many times a light would shine forth from that lowly den of slaves. But it was fun, too, and we hope you'll enjoy reading and reread- ing it as much as we've enjoyed compiling it 54 llrrt--isa-H J t t i tt l Rin.. ,lr-will, tziinn in I i -4161 OF LAKE FOREST COLLEGE - .iii.t'tu: so Nvxtat-.P o LAKE roast, ILLINOIS pmpn- DEQ?-x,,-,,1 - TOP. Hey, who toolc my pencil? - Come back here with that typewriter! Such are the remarlcs coming from the STENTOR office in College Hall 'most any Wednesday night. Stu , whose name is really Studer, the editor, dies a Editor Studer and Business Manager Tomlinson. BOTTOM: 1st Row: Friedrich, Sunderlage, Dorsey, Dutton, Wilson, H. Harris Paskins, Harvey Spiwalc, Strong, Eleftherion. 2nd Row: Pearce, Oliver, Tomlinson, Klammt Nelson, Reisman Zillman, M. Flood, Shumalcer, Pope, Yarnell, Lansing, Collins Winchester, Dittman. 3rd Row: Studer, Krask, Schleevogt, Bishop Mahoney, Leith Petty, Black, B. Collins, Dayton, Marcal, Thrasher, B, Harris Jansen, jennings, Rollman. 4th Row: Armstrong, Day, Frank, Hitchcock, Donges, Prest, Perkis Andreslcy, Nemanich, Beglen, Seippel Suess, Witt, Roscher Not Pictured: Sohn, Kastler, Hale, Dran, Qowers, Baxter, Morris Ota, Yokomizo, Stephenson, Riggs. million deaths on this deadline night until the lest drticle is in. But the stu- dent stalt never fails and every Friday the co-eds and eds ol L.F.C. may be Found nose deep in STENTORS. K ' 1 -l1 mg. 1st Row: Gayle, Dean, Klink, Winchester. 2nd Row: Shearer, Benish, Chase, Flood. Not Pictured: Baxter, Leith, Dittman, Eleftherion, Morris, Bowers. Those little letters announcing that we are campused sometimes seem to be the only contact we have with W.S.G.A., our student government. But the Women's Self Government Association performs many other im- portant functions outside of lceeping us in on weelcends. For instance, our permissions are set up by the students themselves through the board of W.S.G.A., our house rules, and also our penalties For delin- quent grades. This year W.S.G.A. has been guided by Bobbie Gayle, and the or- ganization sponsored one of the outstanding social events of the year- the W.S.G.A. Formal. Credit goes to O'Ray Baxter for her success in converting what was Formerly the Lois Hall Formal into an all-school dance. 56 WA A 1st Row: Harvey, Spiwak, Chadwick, Elef- therion, Wood, Lenters, Avildsen, Morris L. Collins, Jansen, Boehm. 2nd Row: Strang, Kreager, Bischoff, Magruder Black, Winchester, Friedrich, Tomlinson Kramer, Galitz, Hitchcock, Totterdell, Cass 3rd Row: Frank, Sackmann, Spannenberg Pope, Armstrong, Larson, Thrasher, Beck Marcal, Howard, Fiedler, Rollman, Leith Petty, Wilson, Daniels, Reuling. Not Pictured: Ardies, Baxter, Becker, Benett, Bishop, Brausch, Chase, Collins, Daniels Dittman, Dorsey, Dran, M. Flood, S. Flood Hale, Harris, Kastler, Klammt, Middleton Mitchell, Nachtsheim, Nemanich, Oman Rohan, Ruzek, Schleevogt, Schlung, Schreiter M. Smith, Sohn, Stevenson, Studer, Sunder lage, Truitt, Webster, Zeitler, Quinlan. RIGHT-THE BOARD: Front: Dran, Larson, Thrasher. Back: Frank, Truitt, Pope, Chase, Baxter. It doesn't take large, muscle-bound females constantly talking in terms of rulebooks to participate in sports. The Women's Athletic Association, for example, is composed ol independent and sorority women who get to- gether to have lun and maybe even win a tournament or two. lts prime object is to create and to further an active interest in sports and to foster the highest type ol college spirit and sportsmanship. Under Prexie Tory-Lu Larson, W.A.A. has this year done just that, and given us all many wonder- ful times. 3 TE 57 Seated: Page, Eleftherion, B Collins, Quinlan, Winchester Kramer, gansen, Hennessy, Standing: ayton, Witt, L. Col- lins, Suess, Wiilcen, Smilie. Front: Wilson, Eleftherion, Gayle Chase, Winchester, Back: Busonne, Lundell, Westine Michaelson, Morris, Front: Chase, Hale, Dran, Quin lan. Back: Baxter, Frank, Thompson Lundell, Stephenson, An dresky. 58 omecoming ommiffee The end of the war has brought about many changes at l..F.C., and among them is the revival of the annual Homecoming. With enthusiasm and zest the students went to worlc and planned a terrific 1945 Homecoming, the first in four years. The capable committee, headed by Bob Suess, provided a full day of entertainment for the returning alumns and students. A day crammed with activity and fun was enjoyed and will be remembered by all- and we doff our bonnets to the committee for malcing it so. ocafionaf guidance The vocational guidance conference was one of the many l.al4e Forest activities which had been discontinued during the war years, but once again it has returned to campus as part of the normal peacetime program. The conference was held the first of May, bringing to campus several prominent and capable people in various fields. The purpose of the conference was to aid students in their vocational choice and to help them understand more fully the jobs they will hold in the future. Thanlcs to Paul Lundell, chairman, and his committee the vocational guidance conference was very successful. The Professor Auction, Carnival Queen, Beautiful Legs Contest-they all add up to the very successful W.S.S.F. drive this year. Gloria Dran and her committee led L.F.C. over the top, bettering our S1000 goal to be contributed to the World Student Service Fund, and gave the campus a weelc of much fun. We won't forget Ginny reigning as queen of the Carnival, Mr. Tommy's chocolate soda date, Mr. Dowd waiting table, Dr. Yount leading cheers, Dumbo's nylons-and all for such a worthy cause, tool 59 arenfd 7 ay ommiffee One of those Lalce Forest traditions that was carried on even throughout the war is Parents' Day. Once a year the college enjoys the privilege of welcoming both the mothers and the fathers of its students to the campus, to show them how their offspring live at l..l:.C. This year Parents' Day was planned by Don Wiilcen and his committee, who mapped out a day paclced with everything from a volleyball game to a Garriclc entertainment. It was lun for all, all day long, thanlcs to the committee that made our first post-war Parents' Day such a success. Cofdge ag ommiffee Chairman Jack Howland and his committee did a grand job this year of planning and executing our annual College Day. Once every spring we set aside a day to play host to prospective l..F.C.'ers, seniors from high schools in the North Shore area. The guests are shown around the campus, and lcept busy with all sorts of activities-a faculty tea, an intra- mural soitball game, a baseball game with Elmhurst fn we wonlj, entertainment by Garriclc members, and a big dance were the events of the day arranged by the committee and en- joyed by all. : I JP25 l'l'LCLI'l ClJ'lCe ommrffee Comes Saturday night, comes a dance, comes March, comes the Freshman dance. This year under the able supervision of Diclc Rundquist and his committee, it was a tremendous success. The setting . . . thelnstitute,the theme . . . St. Pat's Dayfwhatelse in March?D, the props . . . green and white crepe paper ceiling and decorations. The band was smooth and the atmosphere dreamy and everyone was dancing in the clouds. Queen Fran Proctor looked mighty queenly and her court was glamour personified, proving the wisdom ol L. F.'s voters. And when next March rolls around, and the next, we'll still remember the Freshman Fling of '46. 60 ,5 lv i Q , A ,,3..Af. ya- -1'-,I ws-sv I '1 if ,fl Front: Sockmann, Rundquist, Shu- malfer Tomlinson, Winchester Back: llhorpe, Macdonald Wiilcen. Fronl: Andreslcy, Thrasher, Alle- man, S, Flood, R. Tomlinson. Back: Howland, Kubcrsta, Suess, Smilie, Schmidt. D. Smith, E. Palmer, Kesses Glenny, Wagner, Yerke. I 61 Front: Barron, Dr. Roth, Lundell Back: Drcrn, Chase, Bruusch, Pope Rohan, Baxter. Front: Baxter, Wiiken, Sprague. Back: Stephenson, Shearer, Web- ster, Middleton, Frank. Hale, Zillmun, Pope, Fiedler, Friedrich, 69 Ckaioef Commiffee Advisor Karl A. Roth and the members oi the Chapel Committee discuss problems and suggestions about religious activities on campus. On the committee are representatives oi each sorority, independent Women, a representative from each of the men's dorms, plus a Student Council and Stentor stalif member. Through these contacts with the student body, any suggestions or criticisms from students may be presented to the committee. Lake Forest's annual Religious Emphasis Weelc and the organization of special chapel services throughout the school year comprise the main duties and responsibilities of the com- mittee. conomicd But how sharply does the demand curve drop? . . . Who would accept Af. of L. statistics anyway? . . . Comments such as these wax and wane heavily baclr and forth among Econ Club members at their monthly meetings. The club is comprised of econ, soci- ology, and history students who wish to discuss current problems. It is notan honorary club in the sense thatmembers are not formally elected to the Econ Club, nevertheless, strong interests in the phases of money and banking, labor and capital, value and distribution, and various economic systems have always been prime requisites for members. IQJ CMM Here at L.F.C. we have quite an active Red Cross College Unit. Led by Lydia Pope and Bettie Zillman, the committee sponsors our annual Red Cross Fund Campaign, volunteer aid at the village center, and life saving and instruction classes for women students, held at the swimming pool at Ferry Hall. The chapter has worlced hand in hand with the Lalce Forest community chapter in con- ducting the fund raising drive and malcing bandages. Representatives from our college unit have participated in the North Shore association of college chapters, and have brought the Red Cross, its aims and its needs, to the campus. 63 7fUaif6 And then we have those Fellows and gals who wear white jackets and scream How many coffee at you every day. This group oi Lake Forest students is commonlylcnown on campus as the waits . They may, at times, drop trays loaded with dishes behind your chair, spill coffee down your neclc, refuse to bring you a Fifth pitcher of millc, or perhaps-on oc- casion-lose their cheery dispositions For no apparent reason-but they mean well, honest! JUQG ln 1931 the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace established the lnternational Relations Club at Lalce Forest, and ever since then, the I.R.C., led this year by President Doris Ruzelx, has been a popular and active campus organization. lts main interest is in current world affairs and international issues, and its programs are built about some phase of these. fRemember that-maybe it's the reason for that Fellow pouring overheadlines in he CS. or that gal in the suite avidly listening to all the newscastslf SCA SCA. doesn't simply mean Sunday night suppers followed by deep discussions on re- ligious topics, it means a lot of hard worlc and fun. The Student Christian Association, with O'Ray Baxter presiding, has given its support and untiring elifort to many charity projects along the North Shore, and has conducted field trips into Chicago several times. Credit for the success of our ever-popular W.S.S.F. drive goes to SCA., as well as our thanlcs for a job well done when SCA. collected donations from the dorms For Christmas gifts to Arden Shore and Ridge Farm. 64 1st Row: Adams, Crohn, Gas- parini, Witt, Suess, Spannen- berg, Sackman. 2nd Row: Hofflander, Quinlan M. Flood, Kramer, Zillman Reisman, Giertsen, Wilson. 3rd Row: McMillen, Kastler Rollman,Perlcis,Smilie,Wiil4en McLean, Thorpe, B. Collins L. Collins, Krask. 1st Row: Page, Thrasher, Broberg, Oman, Ruzelc, Mr. Hortzo Dayton, Mr. Efimenco, Thorpe Spiwak. Qnd Row: Walsh, Krask, Schlung, Witt, Spannenberg, Marcal Mount, Harris, Cunnington 1 Cassler, Heclfman, Grams, Roscher. 1st Row: Dian, Pearce, Ardies, Klammt, Fiedler Brausch. Qnd Row: Grams, llruitt, Stephen- son, Baxter, Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Hall, Chase. 3rd Row: Roscher, Smilie, Seip- pels, Barron, Dr. johnson. Not Pictured: Biedler, Hale, Kan- atani, Lundell, McLean, M. Smith,Sohn,'l'ornlinson,Wilson. 65 1 1 1 1 1 Front: Schroeder, Hennessy Schlung, Proctor, Webster, Spannenberg, Zeitler. Back: M. Smith, Mantz, Kuehn Sayre, Franzen, Morten, Benish Brausch, Rohan, Chase. Hennessy, Chase, Spannenberg. Hennessy, Rohan, Silcroft, 66 f, ',1,, :li N1 ri? ,f-' CAOFLLJ The chorus, under the direction of Mr. Peter Page, has provided music at Wed- nesday chapel, vespers, and on other special occasions. Whether you sing alto or soprano or in between, you are welcome to the chorus. During the first semester ol '46 a few male voices could be heard among the female ones, but lor some reason second semester found them drowned out and the chorus was strictly for the fairer sex. Mr. Page has high hopes, though, of Forming an all male chorus in the near future, so you'd better watch it, galsl rio Three gals in a row, Betty, Lila, and Sunny, and what's more they can sing,too. Yes, you're right, it's the trio. Those three gals can really malce with the music. ln fact, they're famous For their rendition of lt's a Grand Night For Singing . The trio is made up of three Pi Alpha Chi members who excell in harmonizing. The group performs at chapel, on Parents' Day, at the Formal Pi Alpha Chi concert and at other special events. lts purpose is to further interest in the music field and to provide fun and enjoyment lor both its members and the audience. HJQHZAL lt's a holiday for strings any place but at an ensemble meeting. Here the strings worlc overtime-in fact they worlc time and a half. This musical group deals with the more serious side of music but every once in awhile a tune sounding some- what lilce How Dry l Am floats out over the campus from Academia. One of the main events ofthe year is the Pi Alpha Chi spring concert in which the string ensemble participates, adding zest to the concert and prestige to the name of String Ensemble . 67 IQ .fd ,GAG . Q i 1 9. ' ' . f J Front: Hennessy, Nelson, Schreiter, Rohan. Eaclc: Chase, Spannenberg, Turner, Phillips, Mr, Page, Larson, Leith. Pi Alpha Chi, Lalce Forest's local honorary music Fraternity, has had a very successful year, under the guidance ol President Peg Rohan and the faculty advisor, Mr. Page. The wearers of the gold musical nate become members by in- vitation, after tryouts before the group, the candidates selected by old members are then initiated into Pi Alpha Chi in an impressive cere- mony in the Chapel. During the year, Pi Alpha Chi members participate in various pro- grams here at school and elsewhere, and really star in their annual Spring Concert. Pastel lormals and a candle-lit Chapel plus the won- derful music always malce this a super-special event on our calendar. arricg lgfagerfi The Garriclc Players, the organization for those students interested in dramatics and the production of plays, under the leadership of Lydia Pope, president, and the guidance of Mr. Tommy, has had a very successful season, producing three plays, Ladies in Retirement, George Washington Slept Here, and The Little Foxes. Garriclc was organized to stimulate an active interest in the theatre as an art and it has become one of the outstanding activities on campus. Membership is by invitation only, and as a prerequisite one must have taken part in the production of at least three plays and must have had one speech course. Not only does Garriclc offer that invaluable combination of worlx and fun, but it also gives its members valuable training in the craftsmanship of the theatre. Pope, Mr. Tomlinson, Leith, Armstrong, jonsen, Klammt, Truitt, Chase, Dran, Fiedler. ' Y .Y ' ' ' ' ' W -'1 I , r , 4, 69 'x if Front: Morris, Chase, Page, Hennessy, Franlc. Back: Dran, M. Flood Leith, Mrs. johnson. Not Pictured: Eckert, Flood, Sohn. Two point five is the lcey word for an Alpha Lambda Delta. The members of this honorary society must maintain a '2.5 average throughout their freshman year. Alpha Lam is the national freshman women's honorary scholastic sorority on campus. lts aims and purposes are to encourage high scholarship among the women students. Alpha Lam was established at Lalce Forest in 1934 and has been active ever since. It is under the sponsorship ol Dean Klinlc, with Mrs. E. A. Johnson as co- sponsor. First semester this year only one new member was initiated, Amy Lou Eclcert. Next year it is hoped that Alpha Lambda's membership will be bolstered higher than ever. l'lere's to ya, gals, 'n lceep those brain cells cliclcing. 70 J alalaa ancllgki .Sigma cgofa ff' ft 'Q PHI SIGMA IOTA Front: Tess, Dr. Williams Winchester. Back: Page, Hitchcock. KAPPA ALPH A Harris, Pope, The members of Kappa Alpha really have something to be proud oll This hon- orary organization is open to junior women who have maintained outstanding records during their previous years in school, and are chosen on the basis ol scholarship, character, and extra-curricular activity. Phi Sigma lota, a national honorary society For romance language students, talces its members from those who attain a high average in one specialized language field. 71 Moa 'Mflw The highest honor any senior can receive is being named to Who's Who among Students in American University and Colleges. This year's Who's Who-ers from Lalce Forest are Barbie Harris, Tory-Lu Larson, Twink Page, Howie Percy, Lydia Pope, Dorothy Studer and Margy Tomlinson. Election to Who's Who is a nationwide recognition for distinguished students. Each year qualified schools all over the country name a certain number of students as their most outstanding seniors and submit their names for inclusion in the colleg- iate Who's Who. Our hats off to you, Who's Who-ers, as the outstanding seniors in an outstand- ing class. And we're sure your futures will be just as successful as your years here at L.F.C. Page, Pope, Tomlinson, Harris, Larson. Not Pictured: Percy, Studer. 79 gardara arri5 , . .- ' 1.-it . 7,3 var 1: : l, . eh . : . . .' 5' ,ipqffr Born in Muncie, lndiana, 'long about twenty one years ago was a gal named Barbara Lynne X Harris. Muncie, indiana watched her grow up and attend Ball State Teachers College four years ago. Barbie decided teaching wasn't her field, and she transferred to Lake Forest three years ago as a johns-Manville gal. Her three years at Lake Forest have been Filled to the brim with activities, oFfices, and upholding her shining scholastic record. For example, Barbie was president of Gamma Phi Beta, president of Kappa Alpha, president of the Economics Club, a member of W.A.A., Garriclc, STENTOR, FORESTER, international Relations Club, Panhellenic Council, Chapel Committee, and Religious Emphasis Com- mittee. She won the Emma O. Haas Award, was our Prom Queen this year, and was elected to Who's Who last fall. Quite a record For our gal, Barbie. She's a distinct lover of Wagner, Rupert Broolcs, Chicago, silver, grey, and red shoes. Barbie is one of those who abhors plaid slaclcs, liver, Long- fellow, and wishy-washy people. Fol- lowing her graduation, Barbie intends to worlc two years for Johns-Manville and then plans that marriage will be her lifetime career. Lots of luclc, Barbie! 73 ,Mcforia arlron Tory-Lu, as she is lcnown to us all, was born in Glen Ellyn, lllinois, but at the age oi four moved to Denver and has been a Colorado press agent ever since. .4 Colorado College drew her for one semester after which she transferred to l..F.C. Here she rates high among the Lalce Forest powers-that-be. Chi Omega president, W.A.A. prexy, Panhell, presi- dent, Editor of the FORESTER, Who's Who, Student Council, WSCSA, SCA, Pi Alpha Chi, Chorus, and STENTOR, are on her activity list. After graduation she wants to enter the education field, besides worlcing for her master's degree. Nha- She lilces Colorado, lemon cream pie, ' sports, math, Chi O, and Rebecca She'll never go to an Abbott and Cos- tello movie or eat spinach-and she resents insincerity and hypocrisy. Next semester we'll all miss Tory, but we'll never forget her. K .Nh 74 juifaA page Twinkle, twinkle, etc. immediately brings to mind Twink Page, who has been doing just that during her four year's stay at l..F.C. Born near Plainville, illinois, Twink Cher birth cer- tificate reads Twilahj moved to Streator when only 10. 'S' Her years at L.F.C. haven't been idle, as she has been both president and vice-president of Alpha Lambda Delta, Chi Omega's vice-president, and WSGA prexy. She was also in the chorus, econ club, IRC, WAA, and was on the Vocational Guidance and Homecoming Committees. She's an ambitious one as she hopes to teach for a year or so, then back to school lor an M.A. She's frigid toward slacks, cats, jazzy music and gum poppers. On the other hand she really enjoys Shakespeare, Bergman, DeBussy, dogs, sincerity, and jo Thrasher. That's our gal Twink and we're mighty proud ol all she has done for LFC. 75 aware! percg Howard Percy, lcnown to everyone as just plain Howie, was born March Q, 1923, in Chicago's north side. He received his earlier education at New Trier-and we'll talce it from there with his entrance at Lake Forest. He tells us that while in high school he majored in a powerful social life and low grades . At Lalce Forest, however, Howie settled down and contented himself with being a Phipe, a member of the Student Center, FGRESTER business manager, College Day Committee, Student Council mem- ber for two years-one of which he served as president-and a Who's Who-er. ' You can't tell the story of H. Percy's 2 college life without including wife ..: i Rowena, a Lalce Forest Chi Omega. 5 - And son john, born last year, is his l father's pride and joy. After gradua- ? tion, Howie intends to go into busi- ness -and with him go our very best if wishes. iii 5 76 yfka 0,99 Once upon a time a fire swept a house in Lake Forest,but fate was lcind and Lydia Pope was saved and grew up to be one of the out- standing members of the class of '46. N511 1 She probably has the most ample activities list in school: Garriclt Players, president, Chi Omega, treasurer and pledge trainer, Student Council, vice-president, WAA, vice-president, Red Cross, prexy, FORESTER, sports editor, STENTOR, Chapel Committee, Kappa Alpha, Panhellenic Council, Student Center Committee, Red Cross War Fund Drive, chairman, SCA, winner of the McPherson contest her sophomore year, and Who's Who. Tennis, athletics, sincerity, Beethoven, ice cream, Virgil, and dogs rate high with her. Her dislilces are comparatively few, with insincerity, cattiness, and baby tall: heading the list. That's our Lydia- always smiling, always gay, always ready to help, never to be forgotten. 77 m0I'0tAy 3tMJeP Dorothy Strrder, l.ibertyville's 1946 contribu- tion to Loke Forest's Who's Who slate, spent her high school days 'ifiddling For the Waulcegan Philharmonic. She also served os news editor of her high school paper, ond then-L.F.C.! 1 Throughout the last four years, Stu hos certainly managed to lceep herself busy-she was both news editor and editor-in-chief of the STENTOR, Tri Beta president for the last two years, president of the Independent Women her sophomore year, and member of the Chapel Committee, string en- semble, Vocational Guidance Committee, W.S.S.F., and W.A.A.-no wonder Who's Who claimed herl Following the receipt of her diploma come ,lune 1, Stu isn't quite sure what is to happen. Biology, her major, is her chief Field of interest, but she isn't too certain as yet just what phase of the Field she'll enter. No matter what- we wish her luclcl 78 Ctfgdfet j0l'l'l A715011 They named her Margaret but no one calls rs her anything but Margie. She made her first appearance at Westfield, lndiana but left there when only four for Lalce Forest. Her value to the class of '46 is proven by her list of activities: treasurer of Gamma Phi Beta, vice- president of Garriclc, feature editor and business manager of the STENTOR, Who's Who, USO Chair- man, War Activities Board, Parents' Day Committee, Chapel Committee, and WSSF Committee Margie plans to teach or go into radio worlc and also worlz for her master's degree in speech. Frost and Gershwin please her-as do Franlc, Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, dramatics, fishing and being home,al- though she misses those one o'clocl4 spreads at Lois. But with brother Russ home it's just lilce old times, 'n much fun. 79 .giuclenf e . . . QL . r i H F ,MN 'xx LN ,ff l 1 l by LA 1-f 4 -, l ii l K l ln- J ff . mln.. 5 .Luger Gix 'll-9 2 ,. 2,..AM,,e lggii 'Esate w.AJ if 80 . . . that's that hustle, bustle whirlwind pace we all lceep. The dashing to the colifee shop between classes, the spreads and bull sessions in the dorms, in the spring, the mad rush to the beach for purely academic reasons, in the colder seasons, the campus couples trotting over to the libraryf all of us studying all nite For exams with colces, coffee and cigarettes For company. lt's a rough life! Studying done, playtime begins. There are the dances, the Wednesday night programs put on by the Student Center, the Garriclc plays and the W.A.A. Talent Show- on and on in a never ending circle. lt's been lun and so it continues to be fun-for the rest of our college days and even afterwards, when it will live on in our memories. T '1 51 , 1 Q E 4 'N Time Howionds ond Dr. Yount in deep discussion, 1 1 ' :xx ,. ' a. 5 about class schedules er sumpin Qlihrn 5ci'xcduie 5 BQ , M x J .X Gi 26, iw' f Y, i ' -- B Al Eddie cuddles her bunny cmd watches 1 Nancy unpccic. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i -1 1 1 '1 1 J -i 'i i 1 i J4 Wea! arm eginfi - 5,2 Miss Meloy lwoncls out registrotion mciteriol to eager Ol students. w 1 N ' -ere--if f-11 Next stop-totlie Boolcstore to buy those lovely text boolcs-loolc closely now, lcicls, you might not see 'em ogoin till finals roll around. omecom ing Homecoming-November 10, 1945-was really a reinstatement of pre-war school spirit at Lake Forest. Many of those traditions which were dreamily related to underclassmen in the past were once again a reality. l..F,'ers worked like mad that morning putting those Finishing touches on the floats for the big parade-'n in spite of minor ditficulties fwho'd call a Fire minor, tho?J the Gamma Phi's beauteous float took the trophy. That night everyone rallied 'round the traditional freshmen-built bonfire, then dashed over to the Institute For some fine student entertainment and the dance that Followed. Yes, we've decided we love Homecomingsl Top Left: Not only Gloria but all the Gamma Phi's were sitting on top at the world with their prize- winning float. Top Right: Looks like Herb was drafted by the independents! Bottom Left: Fresh- man Masterpiece. Bottom Righti The Chi O's sorta had trouble-but much Fun, tool :.-tif.. - 'a.xtl 1l1-1: arenfd , The weather, committee, and faculty assistance were perfect on October Q9 to make Parents' Day a success. Under Don Wiiken's direction the day's program ran perfectly, beginning with registration at Lois Hall and climaxed with the pre- sentation ol Around the Clock With Suzie Forester. -Other activities of the day included a lively volleyball game, an impromptu quiz at the Student Center, a faculty tea at the library, and dinner at the Commons. There was open house in all the dorms from 1:00 pm to 10:00 pm, giving our parents a chance to see how we live. We appreciate occasions like this to show our parents how we students at Lake Forest are building for tomorrow, and to let them in on some of our fun. Top Left: AI 'n her Chi O trio make with the mimicry. Top Right: Zoot before the class in Around the Clock, etc. Bottom Left: This is Commons, kids- A.T.C.W.S.F. version. Bottom Right: Who says L.F.C. was minus a football squad this year? C arricL maya . . LADIES IN RETIREMENT THE Lucy Gilliam Lenora Fiske Ellen Creed . . Albert Feather Louisa Creed Emily Creed Sister Theresa 86 . Lee Lansing . Dorothy Jansen . Peggy Leith Leon Warshawslcy . Lydia Pope Margaret Tomlinson . Betty Hennessy Addie . . Cal . . Birdie Hubbard . Oscar Hubbard . Leo Hu bbard . Regina Giddens . William Marshall Benjamin Hubbard Alexandra Giddens Horace Giddens ' e 's e on one n sage e rgy's n 'cs. ottom eltz e ca a we - eserve ow. Lf LITTLE FOXES . Margaret Tomlinson . John Aldern . Lydia Pope . Bob Harrison . Dave Samples . Peggy Leith Bob Hunyard . . Doug Alleman . Dorothy Jansen . Bob Allen Mr. Kinber . Newton Fuller Annabelle Fuller Madge Fuller Steve Eldridge Katie . Mrs. Douglas Clayton Evans Rena Leslie . . . .fgncllofayem GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE Tom Linnell . Doug Alleman Norma Jane Totterdell . Judy Mitchell . Terry Elmore Frances Proctor . Aldona Kraslc . Bob Hunyard . Carolyn Scandroli Hester . Raymond Uncle Stanley . Liggett Frazier Tommy Hughes Sue Barrington . Miss Wilcox . Mr. Prescott Emalou Bishop . Russell Tomlinson Montague Rassmussen . Lowell Fisher . John Aldern Mary Lou Mahoney . Betty Rollman . Robert Harrison Left: Watch out for Sherli's hair Fran'. Top Right: Emalou 'n Demi are really going at it-careful now, Demi. Bottom lilightz judy's working hard, too-brushing up on her lines. S X X ifgzibs. Q :get ics? Uv -s... e egin 0 mr Left: Come, come now, Rosie! Wcilce upl Bottom Left: l'lere's one prof who seems to command rapt attention Bottom Ri ht: Th ' g e meal must ve been good-loolc ot those smiles! for could it be that glamorous wait? Right: it's o greot dciy for the Chi OE when Roe brings her son johnny to L.F.C. Bottom Left: Mail coli! Lucky Emoiou with her letter. Bottom Right: 'N whot could this be? Whot's so interesting, Eddie? s fa my 4. it is ...M 'haf ,yfii ,liken 89 owing fke Top: Stroll up town to window shop 'n maybe stop lor a colce. Center: Crowd the Coffee Shop each Wednesday right after Chapel. Bottom Lett: Are late for dates, lilce Shirl, while our roomies lfeep eagle eyes on their watches flilce Peg, who has Don's interests at heart, we're surel. Bottom Right: Relax in the lounge . . . been horseback riding, Spi? Top: Grab the lunnies, to keep up to date on world issues. Center: Attend Chapel each Wednes- day noon. Bottom Left: Sign in at the last minute on date night, lilce Peg, Ruthie 'n Chug, while Jo times them. Bottom Right: Participate in quizes in the CS. Quite a harem you've got there, Ben. N . nz: ' x ski S-'J Calling to clweclc on that date . . . able assistance you've got tlwere, Don. 4 we 51,4 of QQ Bottom Left: Getting set For Saturday niglwt. Piclcles loolcs quite domestic! Bottom Right: Going Home to get some sleep 'n l Mom's cooking. 1 in lux lA? L eCU'l5 Bottom Left: Slwcrmpooing the ole top- lcnot. Sue loolcs surprisingly good tlwcit wciy, no? Wl1ot's Onnie doing- lworning in on your publicity? Bottom Right: Studying, for some eoger lcids like Marion 'n Pot. Practicing up on our bowling. Hope it was cz strilae, Duzl 'x ,ff I 'I . ' ' I I . 'A Y f' . L 93 Y' Above: The Hoffmons and newly-wed Friedrictis ore two smooth-lookin' couples we'd soy, at the Chi O Turnobout! Center: Ooh-to-io, Sho! Big time tonight! Bottom: Saturday morning, ' - I n we steep tieoven. 'IXILQLWUA it a E Above: The Turnabout again, 'n Jeannie Pearce telling Rani 'n her man what the Future holds for them. Center: W.S.G.A. Deep Pur- ple coming up, so best you get out the formal, Onnie -or go as you are! Bottom: Loisgene writes to the one 'n dreams of weekends to come. 59'-2 , Y .Jw .. ,EF- Exodus from Commons on o summery dcry. Meet our cheerleaders-Donna, Zoot, Lynn, Bill, 'n Moe. ' Stu, Morgy, Leon, 'n Barbie plonnlng the next Stentor. ut Jafwa, Jo Roni ond john seem rother hoppy 'bout lob 'n those poor dissected too- frogs-formaldehyde ugh! l QR Ben scoops it out for Betty and Moe. l..F.'s army marches on the Institute JQQIQ lftrig i LF. studes can oiwoys be Found hitting the books in the Lib. Pledges don't smile, Marge-not during Heli Week! Left: Hi there, Eddie! Above: Let's not be ca bottleneck, Dodief fir, ga, Get in time with those other A D Pi pledges, Soi. Left: Something new? Five-handed bridge, mebbe? of '?' ku Qbove: The Gamma Phi's Feast in the middle of he hall-middle of the night, too, we'd guess. light: Play, pledge, plciyl CO! Q98 Right: Peg in lo raid the Bradley icebox. Below: Praise be to the cctivesl paris . . . . . . have always held an important place on Lake Forestis campus. The past few years, though, have seen L.F.C.'s athletic program limited to intramural tournaments between the few remaining men, inter-sorority competition for the women, and some mixed games, especially volley- ball. Now, once again, after an absence oi three years, inter- collegiate sports have returned to head Lake Forest's ac- tivity list. Basketball, baseball, and football constitute the major sports. Besides the regular school teams,there are the intramural teams made up of the men not on the varsity squads. Women's sports continue in lull swing. The soror- ities and independents play volleyball and baseball in their leagues. Other women's sports are hockey, tennis, golf, bowling, and swimming. Looking now from the present to the future, Lake Forest sees a well rounded sports schedule with championship teams and all-star athletes-of coursel 1 'L 4 X ly K J , 'IOO lljamifg Z?adLef6af Front: Busonne, Cunningham, Schmit, Keig, McLean, Walsh, Howland.:3 Back: McAllister, Laflin, Gutnilc, Bilelc, Burris, Witt, Huber, Tomlinson, Coach jones. Basketball was re-introduced to l...F.C. in November alter a war-caused absence since 1942. Coach Jones moulded a crew of inexperienced men into a team which definitely succeeded in putting us baclc into the inter-collegiate athletic picture. At the semester the Jaybirds were augmented by returning vets, also baclc again was Ken McAllister, assistant coach. The '45-'46 season loolced lilce this: Nov. 30-Young Men's Club defeats us, 35-27. Keig and McLean outstanding. Dec. 3-Fort Sheridan bowls us over, 85-23. McLean scores 9 to lead us. Dec. 8-lllinois Tech repulses strong jaybirds, win 47-25. Dec. 14-jcybirds ifounce Y.M.C., 49-20-McLean, 14 points, Lynch, 13. Dec. 17-Bow to Fort Sheridan again, 72-16. Jan. 9-Keig high pointer as Ill. Tech triumphs, 47-29. 109 we yaggircb 12-Carroll here-Their game,31-23. Diclc Crohn, last improving reserve iumph at Elmhurst, 25-24. Lynch, 14 points Jan leaves For army. Jan19-Jaybirdstr jan hom play. Feb Feb Feb Feb . 31-laybirds at Wheaton lose 47-26. Returnees Schmit, Howland Cunning . 11-North Central here-defeat us, 51-29. . 16-Team at Carroll-43-28 loss. . 20-Jaybirds host to Wheaton-their game, 53-38. . 27-Elmhurst here, jaybirds victory, 44-38. Mar. 1-Last game ol season-Cardinals of North Central over l. F 50 24 Schmit high scorer. Keig, Howland, Schmit, Cunningham, Busonne, Witt Below: The fellas try to sink a few at practice. 'ES' 3 en if xgnffafnufa 5 This year has seen resumption not only of varsity sports but also of men's intra- I r t By d t th F II mura ournamen s. secon semes er e e ows' dorms were quite well filled- enough so to stir up inter-house competition. Each dorm and the commuting men organized a team and started off the baslcetball round with lots of l..F.U. vim, vigor, etc. Those Fly-boys from College Hall showed us they were still above the rest 'n wallced off with the basketball championship. Came spring, came baseball-when rain didn't come first!-and another tourna- ment was in Full swing. These two rounds, plus a sweepstakes in individual sports, were very successful 'n gave us all lots of lun, too. Left: A breather for the boss -Assistant Coach McAllister. Center Top: Pete 'n johnny at it again-or still. Center Bottom: Push 'em up, fellows! Right: My, what purty legs you have! 0I'l'lQlfl is l00I f:5 The individual sports for women are tennis, golf, archery, pingpong, badminton, and bowling. Sev- eral gym periods are devoted to each and those gals in the classes are there to learn the game or to improve their techniques in the sport. The tennis courts next to the gym are in constant use, the weather-man permitting, and here an annual tour- nament is held. On the six hole golf course here on campus the girls putt and swing at that little ball, and some even venture to nearby courses to play. Left: Miss l.indblad's perfecting Span's stroke. Right: After that bull, Pinky! Ditty and Dutton take careful aim-watch it, fellas! TOS 9 . will i One of the favorite sports of LF. co- eds is volleyball. There were two rounds played this year in the sorority- independent tournament. The Chi Omegas took the First round, and the Alpha Delta Pi's, the second, in a tough playoff the Chi O's won and were de- clared champs! Mixed volleyball, with women, men and faculty participating gave us some Saturdays ol fun and good-sportsman- ship. Z?a5LefAa! Basketball, the second major sport of the year, brought Forth sorority-independent competition again. The games meant hours of strenuous playing For the teams, and lung-exercise by the others who cheered them on. The tournament was sponsored by W.A.A., per usual, and W.A.A. members scored, timed and retfed the games. Top Two points for the Gamma Phi's. Bottom: ls it or isn't it a basket? t -.-3 xx . XJ 3 Watch our femme jumpl .HOCLW CUQJ ZQQJQACLK ln the lall and in the spring we talce to the outdoors for hoclcey and baseball. The sororities and independents battle it out lor the baseball championship, though the teams who wield the hoclcey sticlcs are not organized on any group basis. More Champs! Don't let Carol fool you -they're not all Chi O's. Front: Yopp, Wilson, Dittman, Spiwala, Fiedler. Back: Pope, Pearce, Franzen, Schlee- vogt, Hamer, 1's.A.f ici.. 0,,,,, Oflzer C-em .gpoorfd The gals who don't lilce to wait lor spring and the tennis season find the nearest substitute in bad- minton. ihey swing some mean racquets, and have loads oi Fun besides, on the courts in the gym. Nice shot, Lou. Watch the birdie. Though aching muscles and stiff joints may result, L.l:. coeds exer- cise diligently to Miss Lindblad's One - up - two - down, one - up - two-, striving, of course for that lithe, dreamy Powers model loolc. Ginny and Jeannie don't seem to mind this at all. Far Left: Fire onel Fire one! And janet and jimmy are obviously ready. Left Above: My, we'd say the Chi O pledges could rival Lily Dache any day! Right: Guys and gals congregate in front of College Hall on a summery day. Jqkflwf . . . Far lleft: Donna relaxes in roomie Lee's lap during house meeting at Alice odge. Left Below: Betty and Bev hard at work decorating ye olde Institute for one of our dances. Center Below: Some of our glamorous sophs pause in front of Bradley Lodge. Right Below: And then we have our studious males-posed? Left: Practicing lor G.W.S.H. You liked that scene, huh, kids? Right Above: Commons doesn't look like the same place from this bird's eye view, does it? Right: Make him smile, Marionl j7lzifAer . . . Right: What, Mr. Efimenco, not Adam Smith? We agree the Post's much easier reading-much! Left Below: And they smile as they round the track-must be the first lap. Below Center: Demi entertains the Alice Lodgers, who's it from, Demi? Below Ri ht: Lennie seems to have somethin to say during house meeting: 9 Q and, Hitch, why so sad? 1 w 00 1 .- is KOA s g-J. 1-I 'Ill 3 Left: Collie and Lee seem to be licking it clean, all right. Above: Mary Sue and two men-'no shortage where she's concerned! Right: Perk, L,F. Superman personified. O . O Left, Above: Look mighty sharp, Dorie and Span. Left, Below: 'Fraid someone's gonna walk off with the bonfire, Mac? Center, Below: Gee, those hot dogs make us drooll They seem to make Ditty very happy, too. Right, Below: Our seniors must have passed, from those smiles on their faces. Right, Above: Carol may be camera shy, but Tudie and jeannie aren't. avg M... if inn .A 1'-Q., .zgcluerfifiem LAKE FOREST COLLEGE TABU NELIMODE I-IOSIERY FIRST NATIONAL BANK JOI-IN SEXTON 84 CO. AARON 21 BROS., INC. WAUKEGAN STEEL SALES MEADOW GOLD DAIRY DEERPATI-I GARAGE GLOBE DEPT. STORE KRAFFTS DRUG STORE I-IEIN'S DEPT. STORE M. I-I. I-ILJSSEY COAL CO. GARNETT 84 CO. SPORTS SI-IOP S. T. CASPER, INC, CI-IANDLER'S WM. FRYE I-IELANDERS WELLS 81 COPITI-IORNE JOI-IN O. ANDERSON SOCONY-VACUUM OIL CO I-IEITMAN PRINTING CO. GRIFEITI-I REAL ESTATE ROBERTSON'S MEN'S SI-IOP CO-OP ELECTRIC SUPPLY FRO-ZEST WEBBER CARTAGE LINE, INC CI-IRIST'S BAKERY BOWMAN DAIRY CO. PI-IILLIP I I-IOZA JENSENS BOOT SI-IOP JANOWITZ FRLIITS PARKER CLEANERS GEORGE WENBAN DAVIS TRANSFER 71336 'a M N , LAKE FOREST COLLEGE .V ,'flit:N 'i' ff LAKE F R I E .,, Wvfgsf O EST, LLINOIS , E' '94 f V E lVf.,g4.'l1 . -fig J lfpf-1, aff rr ff- If tilt f fs is-as v5i3,,i'1 f 1 tw? ., X .gm . 1-Q' , , . where studies interest. . . activities becicon I , . . friendships develop .... new horizons open . , . . ond dreams come true! 4 Telephone 1400 DAVIS TRANSFER AND PHILLIP J. HOSA STORAGE CQ- TAILOR AND FURRIER Telephone 380 0 Icvv CI Av , vwlnom E. Dsl? O OOLOLQEFOIQST, Illinois 983 Dee'pQf'I me FGM' ' AI A N O W I T Z Engravings Produced by FINEST F0055 INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING AII Phones Qvoo Q93 Illinois Road CORPORATION' Inc' Lake Forest's Best Food Store - Indianapolis 6, Indiana JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. 0 I REAL ESTATE Renting -Insurance - Loans phones - in 485-486 WlSCONSIN CREAMERlESLl E. A. Aaron c9c Bros. Inc. 5 CompIete Departments FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BUTTER AND EGGS FROZEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES POULTRY CHEESE 46-48 So. Water Market CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Rhone I'IAYmarI4et 3'IQO M. H. HUSSEY COAL Division of Northwestern-Hanna Fuel Co. C O A L C O K E BUILDING MATERIALS 0 Majestic 456 VVALIIQEGAN, ILL. WAUKEGAN Rober'tson's The North Shore's Finest Merfs Shop STEEL Q WELDING V ALES D GRKS WAUKEGAN, ILL. Q76 E- Deerpmh LAKE FOREST . Phone 317,318 COMPLIMENTS CF A FRIE 7 CARL CHRIST'S BAKERY 790 Western Avenue LAKE FOREST, ILL. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SPORTING GOODS WELLS 8g COPITHORNE CO. GENERAL HARDWARE Telephone Q3 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Phone 92 Phone 93 DEERPATH HEIN COMPANY GARAGE E. A. DETERSEN, Owner COMPLETE SERVICE WEARING APPAREL O OPEN ALL NIGHT TTT N. Genesee Telephone Established Since T978 WAUKEGAN Mcjewc T97 Deerpoth Phone L, E. 80 ILLINQIS 486g Comphments of H E L A N D E R S Est. T929 RADIOS - RECORDS - STATIONERY PRINTING Lc1Ice Forest 648 Western Ave. Phone: L.F, Q94 P' ,f l eumofl WW YXXXXXN 6 VVGAW MAN ow ce YC N 5385 W N xiii, I A, A . , f ' 3, , 1, I 'l I 'V A . -, ' fi 5 ' -fyrfg fy I S. 1. CASPER, INC. GLASSWARE - SILVERWARE - SYRACUSE CHINA Compliments of jENSEN'S BOOT SHOP Q61 Market Square LAKE FOREST Manufacturers of FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT 845 N. Plakington Ave. gl MILWAUKEE, WIS. Phone Q09 BOO E. IIIinois Road Lake Fo BOWMAN DAIRY CO. Telephone L. F. 495 WI LLIAM N. FRYE, I NC. O PLUMBING 8- HEATING 'I4O W. Ontario Street ELECTRICAL CONTRACTO CHICAGO IO, ILLINOIS 598 North Western Avenu RS LAKE FOREST, ILLINOISQ I3hiIIip D. Armour Kent S. CIow A. B. Dick, Jr. T. E. DonneIIy ,Iohn GriI'Iith Carl L. Krahft A BANK IS AS STRONG AS THE MEN WHO ARE BEHIND IT. OUR DIRECTORS William B. TV'IcIIvaine, Jr. Donald R. McLennan, Frank W. Read George Richardson George G. Robertson George T. Rogers jr. W. pauI McBride Phillip L. Sperdel R. DougIas Stuart FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS 'IQO Shirlee Demlow Laura Jennings Charlotte Black Sue Riggs Rani Oliver Ruth Dusenberry Amy Lou Eckert Jeanne Pearce Ruth Wilder Mary Lois Marcal Camille Hallman Miss Sophia Haase GOOD FELLOWSHIPS Lois Lenters Jo Hamer Marge Cunnington Lois Schleevogt Shirley Oliver Dorothy Jensen Linda Nelson Tory-Lu Larson Eleanor Middleton Marge Tomlinson Dorothy Becker Marty Reuling Rat Polak Marcia Grablelder Pat Galitz Judy Hawks Helen Harris Barbara Benish Peg Rohan Doris Ruzek Lois Ofonnor Maren Nyhagen Carolyn Spiwak Blanche Snow Nikki Eleltherion Mary Em Yarnall Eleanor Smith Anne Morton A Students' Store . . . CLASSROOM NEEDS CONGRATULATIONS 'IYPEWRITERS TO THE SPORTING GOODS PEACETIME GRADUATION CLASS ls3?nE3Q2ffiUXl1. Eviqiigen OF 1 9 4 6 COMPLIMENTS OF THE THE GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE CO-OP ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS MEADOW GOLD MILK Heat BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. F U E L O I L S SOCONY-VACUUM I-IOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK OIL CO., INC. . ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS 338 Waukegan, I-Iighwood Highland Park 1688 In Lake Forest 498 Fmnklm Lake St' MAERVVZEDE Ol CO' WAUKEGAN, ILL. MLJNDELIN, ILL 138 . es mins er ve. Phone Lake ForEasrQ57 phone: Maj. 5400 phone 756 DISTINCTIVE woMEN's WEAR THE ' COMPLETE DRUG STORE THE SPORTS SHOP O Phone Lake Forest 2200 LAKE FOREST HUBBARD WOODS GEORGE WENBAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone Lake Forest 99 The Garnett Company 0 Q70 E. MARKET SOUARE Phone: LoIce Forest 881 Cornplsrnene of WEBBER CARTAGE LINE, INC. Motor Truck Transportation Between Chicago - Waukegan - Milwookee JOHN O. ANDERSON ANDERSON'S OUALITY CUSTOM TAILOR Cleaning-Alteration-Relining E288 E. Deerpoth Loke Forest 546 E' EE Ur -fel K4GQ1..'f' ogy , r ,,... 9 5 3 1 1 ..., 3 532332 ..v ' SEXTON'S AMERICAN woosmzsnmr S A U C E A taste sensation rich in its Oriental piquancy! lr! Excellent with boiled or lfifmpq roast meats, steaks and chops, fish and game. Just 35,5 try it with Tomato Juice! A 1: 4 2uaAZ7-Trad 3 QZOMZQ WAOf0g Cd!7A:i by WARD McMASTERS LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Me 7946 Qcwwiea ERQGIEGBS M-RUINIWUING CQIMIEDAINIY ?lfOE'1lfL!'Ifli f ZSLCQTFQQSLHIQTZLI - ,W -ul. An? I ,giwjh ,sf 'Srl . -n u ,F 1 -r . 1- ,Q I -' W5 V, I ,l, .Y I I 1g,,,, vtrbglw l K ,' 1 If g ' 4 , . , o , .s ', ., 1 . I , 'Q n ' 4.10 .:f-- V-'.' If 4. MK I' '-. . -' ...dl ' . ' U . ki, . 1 fl' .,. . ' - as - . THQ ,v VEQQ. 6 f I I4 .jx -4 'L an ' ' u A f ' eh F W3 1 , ' ' ' Q Q D. . B, . W Lx: AA' Q, ' ' if ,QV '. .QQ x 5?-'21 l?P4' I it I 'Iggy sg tg ,lT'l,x 1 , f QW' 0.lf I I-'NM ' fl Q, I . 'P Hmlkk R 1' rv k'4vL',' , '. 1 ,Q. ' qt-1 f A5412-'Q F ,ff1 if g W3 'Q' .. Mu P.. . - lx gist ' . A , -2.13 . MUi!L 0545: A .q. Jwwpw .P. z I' I' ?2:'vlI-ax' QQJQ 1 , A u g - r 118: -' -l Amqe, sum-mms wma I A Scam 'fc Num N51-rvutt ..s..s..l JJJ Taheksow Y 6,50 LTP e'Rc GYM W m -.-Mlm, QW Gu