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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1949 volume:

KV ,,,x y - ',q.. ll I .4 , 'lj , 'L li gf -f .N .,,- I . '- 1 -',.f . x. X f. H' 'A -1. gf-3, A-, . I u -I X r 'X 4.1, w ' ,C ,X W. 1 A f,-, 'fa ' 1 'I ,Lf 1: W , A ' ' K1 J! ,rl-u y , -, X . I IX, 1 ,' jx ' . A P v .Af I A E I 1' 4 Ml X-1 '. 1 '24 ., .QW I I., wv .F ' X 'fl ' , , ' W1 . f 5, , L . K X 1: D I 74, - jx 1, X N N M. . V V N , N r , ' A W 1 . 'QQ' . l I4 3 'bv 'f A .f 4 wif 1 , Q, . ,4 Ml, K 1 X wiv 1 .s ,,.., 1, N111-'H .' fl lf ,X ,wud I oresfer 1949 1 Rafi, , .iw ef1:w4c5vf ' 7 AAA .4,- dw ' vs. ' rl Q1 ,AJ , - .FTW um fig ,-iw .si 'J ' -Af! K The 1949 FORESTER is a pictorial record designed on a seasonal basis so that the events of the year may appear in the order in which they occurred. The purpose of an annual is to make permanent the events of the college year,to serve as a lasting record to recall happy and memorable times. The editors hope that this year's FORESTER will serve this purpose For you. Editor-in-Chief . . Laura Jennings Art Editor . . . Lynn Beidler Copy Editor . Arlene Schwuchow Mounting Editor . . Gale Knott Photography Editor . . . . Barbara N.itchell Business Managers . . Richard Rundquist Wally Johnson Advertising Manager . .... Eric Nyloerg bg DR, CHARLES A. YOUNT The editors,with asense of pride mingled with loss, dedicate the '49 FORESTER to their friend and advisor, Dr. Charles A. Yount. A professor of English at Lake Forest College since 1937, Dr. Yount was drowned on August 94, 1948, while swimming in Lake Michigan off the Lake Forest beach. Charles Yount was a native of New Market, indiana. After his undergraduate work at De- Pauw University, he went to Harvard Uni- versity for his master's degree. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. Students best remember Dr. Yount as a quiet, conscientious man who had a love and enthusiasm for Lake Forest and his work. His activity at the college was not confined to the classroom, as he was Chairman of the Veteran's Counselling Program and served actively on ti DEDICATION the publications committee. For several years he was sponsor for the FORESTER and TUSI- TALA. Dr. Yount symbolized the truly educated individual, for his knowledge was not narrowly confined to literature. He had a fine appreci- ation for art and music as wellf he was an accomplished pianist. More than an arm- chairathletef' he actively participated in sports. He was interested in every phase of college life. Dr. Yount has gained a kind of immortality, for he will live always in the minds and hearts of those who knew him. Someone once ex- pressed it: You may be able to replace Charley Yount as a professor, you can never replace him.as a man. LAURA JENNINGS Editor FALL 1 1 . l J! I 1 f 1 QW- 3 X wx X .X N'-.gs-Q: . K . H 2 ' f A ' . xii Q K mix' . .- . . ,- i Yr a 'QQ N. ...JZ -' .555 .v W. ALL After a summer's vacation of work and play, Lake Foresters return to the campus in Sep- tember full of ambition and interest in the work, social events and activities which Fill the college year. The freshman's thrill of moving in with a million and one articles from clothes to hot plates is contrasted with the senior's nonchalant air of knowing everything about everything. Who can forget the endless lines while wait- ing outside the Red Cross Mobile Unit for X-rays or to go through the business office at registration? The wise upperclassmen avoid Saturday and eight o'clock classes like poison- always for good reasons. During Rush Week classwork is set aside temporarily while the girls are attending open houses, teas, and formal parties. The excite- ment ofthe week is climaxed with pledging and those wonderful pledge dinners. Fraternity rush- ing and pledging are several weeks later ending with the traditional ringing of College Hall bell while the fellows, on the way to their respective houses, go down Fraternity Walk. The exchang- ing of gifts and singing of sorority and fraternity sweetheart songs add color to this event. Students were found attempting to make order out of chaos in their rooms in prepara- tion for Parents' Day on October 19, when the dads of the team members were honored between the halves of the football game. Wasn't it wonderful to have our parents see the campus and share a day of college life? Everyone dressed in jeans and old shirts to go to the Alpha Delta Pi-Phi Pi Epsilon Hobo Hoedownf' The Castle was decorated with corn stalks and bales of hay to set the mood for the affair. Homecoming on November 6 was one of the biggest events of the '48-'49 year. This is the time when l.l:f alums return and reminisce about the good ole days . Weeks of thought and preparations go into the construction of the humorous and beautiful floats for the traditional parade. Behind closed doors and in distant garages rosettes are sewn on sheets, slogans are conceived and chicken wire is nailed to Pi hayracks. This year the freshmen had a little difficulty in protecting their wood, collected for the bonfire at the ceremonies the night before the big game. Could it have been spontaneous combustion? Cold and cloudy weather didn't dampen the spirits of the spectators at the lllinois College-l.ake Forest football game. The biggest thrill of the entire weekend was the an- nouncement of the Homecoming Queen. Remember the free coffee and doughnuts at the Student Center quizzes when our so-called brains have the opportunity to show what they can do? lt's amazing how few 3.00 scholars know how many pillars there are in front of College Hall. This year the Student Center re- vived the lnter-Fraternity-Sorority Sing which was presented on November 17. For weeks strains of Cole Porter, Jerome Kern, and Rodgers and Hammerstein were heard all over campus. The old stage in the lnstitute, familiar to all Lake Foresters, was turned into a hospital ward in the South Pacific when Mr. Tommy and his Garrick players presented The Hasty Heart. During the fall the Foresters put into effect on Farwell Field the skills The Snapper had taught them. The dummies, scrimmage, and drill sessions of the practice field were replaced by the real thing when the teams of the C.C.l. pushed toward the Red and Black's goal. This year our band had new uniforms to add more color to LFC football games. Nlaiorettes in abbreviated costumes froze while those of us in the stands huddled under blankets and drank coffee to keep warm. lntramural football was sometimes more grue- some than varsity games as evidenced by torn, muddy clothing and the many bruises. No one cares though. A cup to add to the collection is worth the effort. The weaker sex also participated in sports. The Women's Athletic Association sponsored hockey, volleyball and ping pong in the fall. Experience has proved that a hockey stick in the hands of an LFC coed is a dangerous thing. We hope that the pictures that follow will help to remind you of all these events. FACULTY ERNEST A. JOHNSON, Ph.D, President KATHRYN R. KLINK, IVLA. WILLIAM E. MCP!-LEETERS, PhD. Deon of Women Deon of the College! -0 -5 ROBERT D. AMADEN PHM. Drrector of Adrmssrons MARTHA BIOGS AB Lrororuon BARBARA CALMER B S. Instructor, Physzcol Educotlon for Women 1- Ar MADELINE ASHTON PI'1,D. Associate Professor of Modern Longuoges GORDONBRSBLAKESLEE Superintendent,'Building ond Grounds Joram CARTER B,A. Instructor nn Economncs 4'--1 Nd PETER A. BELPULSI Instructor in Art PETER J. BUSSONE AB. Assistant Coach and I-Ieod Resident THEODORE CAVINS A.M. Instructor In English HAROLD B. CURTIS MRS, RUTH DAHLBO A, MYRVIN DELAPP PI'1.D. M,M, B.D. Professor of Mathematics Instructor in Music Director of Religious Activities ,JANET DONALDSON MRS. DOROTHY RASMLISSEN MARGARET FUNDERBURG B.A. M.A. M.A. Assistant Librarian Instructor in Psychology Instructor in Spanish JEANNE GRIEST ELLIS C, HALVERSON RICHARD I-It HANTKE M.B.A. A.B. Ph.D. Instructor in Economics Business Manager Professor of History ,Za 'Sl MRS MARGARET HARTZO R N CoUege Nurse ECJIJIS A PELLER MB A Assocrore Professor of Economucs EDAAPD 0 NORTH Ph D Rvirfe-SSGV of CETEWISYVJ Nt' gil- S A. HARTZO A M. Asso-:note Professor of Rofntucof Sue-nces EATHRYN KLINFX M A Deon of Women ond Assocrote Rrofessor of Educotuorm MRS. ELIZABETH LUER Daroctor of Dorrmtories '33 'i RALPH R, JONES Director of Athletics BRUCE LINJEBURG PHD Professor of Bnology MRS, ELIZABETH LUNN PHD. Assnstont Professor of Biology KENNETH MQALLISTER AB. AssisLcntCcccI'1 MARIE I MELOY AB. Registrar I-IERBERT A. NICI-IOLAUS PILM., CRA. Asscciote Professor of Econornacs WILLIAM E. MQPI-IEETERS NORMAN I-I. MARTIN PILD. MA, Deon ond I3roIessoroIEnQIrsI1 Instructor rn Socrologv LOIS MITCI-IELL MRS. SARAI-I MORGAN BA. NIA. Instructor In Engltsh MRS. ESTHER PESE M.A. Instructor in Englrslw Instructor In I3svcII:Iogx WALTER Vt, PESE IVI. A. Assrstont Rrcfesscr of I-Ilstcrx PATRICIA PICKETT Nl A Instructor in English EDWIN C REICHERT Ph D Profressor of Education ROBERT SHARVY M A Assistant Professor of Social Science DONALD PIERCE MS. Assistant Professor of Physics CARLETON ROGERS BD., M.A. Instructor, Social Psychology MRS. ANNA SMITH Director of Dining Rooms BERTHA REYNOLDS fVl.S. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Training KARL A, ROTH BD., M.A. Associate Professor of Religion ROBERT SUESS BA, Director of Publicity ROBERT C. MARTIN M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech ARNOLD THOMAS M.M. Director of Music RONALD PEEJDWILLIAMS Professor of Romance Languages JOSEPH P. NASH WILLIAM C. PINE Associate Professor B.S. of Art Director of Public ReIations RUSSELL C. TOMLINSON URSULA THOMAS A.B, M.A. Associate Professor of Instructor in Speech Modern Languages STERLING P. WILLIAMS ARTHUR VOSS PI1.D. Ph,D, Professor of Philosophy Professor of English RESHMAN WEEK lb The FIRST dcly is the hardest . The SECOND, the longest The THIRD Qhe b st 5 i E BUILDING usnincs 5 Q R Q , Alpha Xi Delta Open House Alpha Delta Pi Black Diamond Evening Chi Omega Cabaret Gamma Phi Beta Wedding 0' , RITY Chi Omegas, Future and Present Alpha Xi Delta Celebration Gamma Phi Pledge Class PLEDGIN 'V The Phipes drink The Dlgoms smoke The Kappa Sngs ect USHING FRATE 11' Na? ' . H- J RN I TY PLEDGIN NX Congratulations Ceremony Procession Celebration NTER-FRATERNITY CCUNCIL COUNCIL McE.'.'e-rr, Szuriofvsix, Fundqurst, Hontke, Casey, Litchfield, jungles, Kerruhord Boer PAN HELLENI -3 C? i SENIOR PANHELLENIC Pow 'lx Paslcins, Scandroli, Kesses, Swanson, Presi- dent, Grose, Row Q: Madson, Mitchell, l-lass, Wilder, jennings. The lnterfraternity Council is composed of the president cmd one other member of each fraternal organization. Under the guidance of Dr. R. W. l'lantl4e, they discuss such problems as rushing, pledging and hell-weel4. Final jurisdiction is given them in these matters as well as is the reconciliation of all other fraternity problems. The members of this year's council worlced very etficiently under their presidents, George Kerri- hard and Don Baer. The annual lnterlraternity Council dance to which all fraternity men and pledges are invited was held at the Highland Parlc Women's Club in October. Members of the council pictured at the left center are Tom McEwen, Vic Szatowsld, Dick Rundquist, Dr. Hantlce, John Casey, George Litchfield, l'lobb jungles, George Kerrihard and Don Baer. Na' JUNIOR PANHELLENIC l2ovv1:Vining, Wilson, R. Pow Q: Larsen, F., Crompton, Delfosse, Pres. Row 3: Stevens, Williams, V. Senior Panhellenic began a busy year by setting up the rules and regulations to govern fall rushing. The officers for the year were Kay Swanson, president and Carolyn Scandroli, sec- retary-treasurer. Later on in the semester, members ol Pan- hellenic were hostesses at the lntertraternity dance. During the second semester activities included the supervision of rushing and Courtesy Week as well as the revision of the constitution. The latter had not been done for several years. The senior organization also met with junior Panhellenic to discuss Courtesy Weelf and rushing, plans were made to put some changes into effect next year. Ohficers of Junior Panhellenic were loan Dellosse, president and Fran Larsen, secretary. The councils are composed of members selected by each group and the president of that group. I .fwfix Q we ans 4. fs, I ik' ALPHA DELTA P Row 1: Du Fraine, Leaf, james, S., Kjellstrom, Swanson, K., Knuth, Bowen, l-larris, gloyce Runge. Povv Q: Pehllce, Novak, Pinear, Kreager, Prange, Weiblen, ,loan Runge, Kesses, Robertson, gl., Burlcet. Rovv 3: Austin, P., Austin, B., l-lass, O'Dell, Johnson, B., Grivvenka, LeMar, Truman, D., Schvvuchovv, Chadwiclm Danford. Pow 4: Sweeney, M, j., Ousley, Madison, Caruthers, Westgard, lol., Sorvari, Brandon, Langenbach, Sprandel, Del- fosse, Vining, Turner, C. Alpha Delta Pi sorority was founded at Wes- leyan College, Macon, Georgia, in 1851 and was chartered at l.al4e Forest College in 1936. September of '48 began with a hectic weelc of rushing parties and pledging, alter which Alpha Delta Pi had a pledge dinner-dance at the Chateau de Jour late in October. The lever of Homecoming with its queen candidates and floats arrived. Trudy Griwenlta was chosen one of the Queens court, while Boot lllinois College , the float theme, won the float trophy for A.D.Pi. During the holiday season a tea was given by Mrs. Nicholaus,patroness for the chapter. The Alpha Delta Pi Mother's Club met to elect their olticers in January. ln the same month former sorority members returned for an alumni tea. The initiation dinner given by the old actives for the new was held at the home ol Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson. Orficers for the year were Kay Swanson, president, Arlyne Kjellstrcm, vice-president,- Helen Harris, recording secretary,ShirleyJames, corresponding secretary, Peggy Knuth, treasurer,- and Thalia Kesses, rushing chairman. On honor's day, the actives were awarded the scholarship cup for the third consecutive semester. On May 14, Alpha Delta Pi celebrated its National Founders Day, with a luncheon at- tended by all the A.D. Pis in the Chicago area. The Sara Siddons Wallc Room at the Am- bassador East l'-lotel was the scene of much gaiety and laughter as Alpha Delta Pi held their spring initiation dinner-dance May Q1. The underclassmen honored their seniors with a picnic. So ended an outstanding year for Alpha Delta Pi. ,D 96,53 'A f 19 n A fa Q .. , cg -3 i ., ' j if A 5, S- Q 3- .fr -I A e lr . T-1 l?ow'I Grose, Westlund, Glenny, B, Morrison, Glenny, M., Wilder, Day, Roesch, Edgecombe, Kilsberg. Pow Q Remus, Porter, D, Schwenneclter, Becker, G., l-lamer, Modson, Wilson, N., Cunningham, Knott, Zdanovvicz, Goode, Anderson, E. Row 3: Stockwell, Stamberg, Springer, Kieslrng, Flory, Breedlove, Richards, Simons, Conzelman, B., Larsen, A., Morrill. Rovv 4: Moore, Strong, Williams, P, Oleary, Anderson, l, Wilson, R., Stevens, S., Qrndorrl, Andres, Wolters, Har- rrngton, The first national sorority to be established at Lalce Forest College was Alpha Xi Delta. Originally founded at Lombard College in 1893, it came to our campus in 1932. President of Alpha Xi this year was Ruth Wilder. Other orticers of the sorority included Marion Glenny, vice-president and pledge trainer, ,loyce Morrison, recording secretary, Phyllis Spengler, treasurer. Alter a successful rushing season which ended in a record pledge class lor the sorority, the actives and pledges concentrated on the l'lome- coming Float whose theme was Stairway to Victory . ludy Madson was chosen as a mem- ber oi the Homecoming queen's court. During the first semester the pledge class gave a surprise party for the actives and the actives in turn gave a Christmas party and held a gilt zfi exchange for the pledges. Second semester pledges sponsored a beach party For all sorority pledge classes and their pledge trainers. Ruth Wilson honor pledge of Alpha Xi was initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta at the close ol the semester. The sorority, with lane O'Leary as co-chair- man, cooperated with their brother fraternity Alpha Sigma Kappa for their annual weelcend. The theme this year was the Flamingo Fling . Group activities of the sorority for the year included a mother's tea during the First weelc of school, participation in the inter-fraternity-inten sorority sing, and the Foundefs Day luncheon which was held at the College Club in Chicago during April. The annual pledge dinner was held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. ALPHA XI DELT 'X wb' WH Chi Omega was founded at the University ol Arlcansas in 1895. Sigma Delta, the Lalre Forest Chapter, was chartered in 1938. This year Homecoming was especially thrilling lor the Chi Omegas when Nicki Cousins was crowned Homecoming Queen and Lois Patten was a member ol the court. The highlight ol the first semester was the pledge dance at the Ambassador East Hotel. Officers For the year were Laura Jennings, president, Carolyn Scandroli, vice-president, Doris Beatty, secretary, Lynn Beidler, treasurer, and Barbara MacArthur, pledge trainer. At a sorority- party in the fall the girls who attended the national convention last summer showed movies ol their trip. The Chi Qmegas also exchanged parties with their brother ira- ternity, Kappa Sigma. Barbara Mitchell was chosen sweetheart of Phi Pi Epsilon and Betty Laubscher was named CHI GMES sweetheart oi Kappa Sigma to climax an event- lul semester. Second semester held more honors lor Chi Omega when Barbie Mitchell was elected Typical Girl and Barbara O'Laughlin was named Freshman Queen. Much hard worlt went into the annual Kappa Sigma-Sigma Chi Omega talent show which was called An Evening with Zieglieldf' A tea was given in honor ol Mrs. Jean Vin- cenheller Dengler, one of the original lounders ol Chi Omega, who visited the chapter. There was also an Alumni Tea and a Mother's Day Tea. The adoption ol a Chinese orphan was the project lor the year and the chapter sent boxes as well as money to the little girl. When the warm weather came there were picnics, one with the NU chapter ol Chi O and one in honor ol the seniors. Row 1: Thurston, Fox, I., Anderson, L., Scandroli, Jennings, Beidler, Beatty, D., Mitchell, Stiles. Pow Q: Keine, Bjorklund, Peterson, L., Dunbar, Gallup, MacArthur, Blackwell, Proctor, Jensen, Fletcher, Riggs. Row 3: l-lohmann, McLaughlin, Kriz, Kastner, Crompton, Angwin, l-lall, J., Larsen, F., Patten, Cousins, A. Row 4: l-lines, Shomo, Fridrich, Yopp, Tyson, Borgeson, Lemmon, Vidovic, Wirsig, l-lasch, l-lolilman, M. Gamma Phi Beta was the second national sorority to come to Lake Forest's campus. lr was founded in 1874 at Syracuse University. Officers for the year were Joanne Paskins, president, Lee Smith, vice-president, Audrey Mensching, recording secretary, Marion Sunder- lage, corresponding secretary, Sara Jane lrvin, pledge trainer. After rushing, the first big event of the semester was the lnter-Fraternity Sing which Gamma Phi won. Their two prize winning numbers were The Gamma Phi Hymn and You'll Never Walk Alone . The pledge dance was held in the North Room of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Soon after this dance the Gamma Phi's entertained their brother fraternity, Digamma Alpha Upsilon, at a party in Lois l'lall. The Lake Forest chapter joined with their sisters from Northwestern to celebrate the found- ing of Gamma Phi Beta at a Founder's Day Tea in November. ln the real spirit of Christmas members of the sorority gave a party for the Ridge Farm children complete with gifts and refreshments. Another Christmas party was given for the pledges by the actives. Ar the close of the semester Betty Wuerfel and Clara Blozis were initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta. ln the spring the pledge class received the highest grade average of all the sorority pledge classes. The Gamma Phi's worked with the Digam's to present a dance the Harlem Nocturne , feat- uring Fletcher Butler's orchestra. A fashion dessert bridge was given in May to honor the mothers of the girls. The final event of the year was a party for the graduating seniors at which Gamma Phi presented them with farewell gifts. Row 11 juhre, F., Williams, V., Sunderlage, M., Smith, L, Paskins, j., Bowman, A., Corsgreen, B., Wuerfel, B., Thomp- son A. Pow Q Christensen, P., Belyea, P, l-lolland, P., Qlson, B., Kerber, B., Hoffman, K., Gilchrist, N., Grogan, M., Hahn, B., McQurston, P., Cummings, L. l?ow 3 Pole, j., Baker, L., Blozis, C., Yarnall, F., Marticke, C., Qtr, M., Curlee, M., Crawford, M., Nelson, G. Rajski, P. Pow 4 Stevens, C., lVlcElvvain, P., Mostrom, P., Phillips, N., Davao, M., l-luskey, B., Bell, j., Valrauet, Kacin, I., Mori- mon, B , Kant, S., Kordick, M. rig,-Q. . f f .l...: qw: i ': rMf 'ii' ' V- i A 'Q . ,Q -. 55 U ll ,1 r -. 5 'H ' 'i v. ,J -' .' ' 5 . J H' 73 5 .ci ' , -i Q, 1 Q V 0 ,r 'i' ,ill GAMMA PHI BET ,,4 L I f 1 I 17 -2. INDEPENDENT WOME r . I ,. E. I . . WT V ,vi , ' YT i 4 -I - I Lx Row 'I: Prizant, Glaman, Cassel, Morris, M., Kirkwood, I-Iolub, Tess, M., Friedman, Kuligowski, L., Cleveland, Row Q: Swanson, D., Swanson, P., Monahan, Murchie, Beck, Thompson, I2., Weir, Eckart, Wilson, M., Teas. Row 3: Morten, Rutt, Soenke, Easingwood, Williams, Gulledge, Ferreri, Wandling, Boldebuck, Lewis, R. This year's activities of the Independent Women's CIub began under the guidance of Marion Kirkwood, president, Mildred Tess, vice- president, Lois Beck, secretary, I.oIa I'IoIub, treasurer. These ohficers have done much to unify and organize the I.W.C. They wrote the cIub's first set of By-Iaws, added the ohfice of historian to the organization and encouraged the members to contribute to a collection of group songs. In cooperation with the I.M.C., theI.W.C. pre- sented their weekend. A variety of entertain- ment was offered. Room Service , a movie starring the Marx brothers was on the caIendar for Friday night, and the theme of the Saturday night dance was TraiI's End . The drawing for the ever popuIar Dream Date was featured at this dance. The I.W.C. sponsored a candy booth at the W.S.S.F. CarnivaI and succeeded in making more money than any other organization. The Independent Women had a successful year in athletics winning the trophies Ior volley- ball, bowling and baseball. They were also awarded the sweepstakes trophy at the annuaI WAA-WSGA Banquet. Prior to the cIose of the year arrangements were made for the Independent Women to have a Iounge in AIice Lodge next year. The room will be decorated by members during the summer. Mrs. Beata Soderberg was invited to be a faculty adviser for the I.W.C. She will work with Mrs. R. B. WiIIiams who has been a sponsor Ior severaI years. Row 'li Svoboda, Fred, Blessing, Wright, Beardsley, Ladd, Metko, Thompson, j., Stadell, Barnes, Chaiser. Row Q: llossler, Fgerter, l, Frnsting, Bugay, Vanyelc, Nlclivven, -lungles, Levvandovvslci, Cleland, Rosser, Vinje. Row 3: Cable, Magnuson, Lumpp, joslyn, Strobel, Hoye, Aslcins, McGavocl4, Shaughnessy, Manos, Gutnilc, Borg. Row 4' Kasian, Blaclc, Tony, Svoboda, Frank, Coats, Burns, Strong, F., Peterson, R., johnson, jim, Willner, Salzman, Ray, Kreager, Pow 5, Egerter, B, Gaspar, Staid, Raucheneclcer, Svveeny, Mann, Kilgour, Hoague, Pidcoe, Zuckerman, Recchia, Lahme, Kuligovvslci. Alpha Sigma Kappa entered the lall ol1948 saddened by the loss of its sponsor, member, and Friend, Dr. Charles A. Yount. Fraternity oFficers For the first semester were Tom McEwen, president, Dave Coats, vice- president, Ted Lewandowslqi, secretary, Gene Ernsting, treasurer, Don Bugay, sergeant-at- arms, and Bob Salzman, scribe. To serve during the second semester, ASK elected Bob Ray, president, Charles Mann, vice-president, EI Vanyelc, secretary, Gene Ernsting, treasurer, Svein Vinje, sergeant-at-arms, and Glen Kil- gour, scribe. During the year the Alpha Sigs did some ex- tensive redecorating of their house. The chapter room was remodeled, a piano and a television set were acquired, and new rugs were purchased lor the chapter rocm and halls. As its actives had the highestgrade pointaver- 34 age, the Alpha Sigs received the Fraternity scholarship trophy lor the First semester. Combining forces, the Alpha Sigs and Digams held a joint pledge dance at the Chateau du ,lour in December. The Flamingo Fling, the weelc-end dance sponsored by the Alpha Sigs and their sister organization, Alpha Xi Delta, was an outstand- ing success in regards to both decorations and attendance. lnaugurated during the year was a special inter-house competition between the Alpha Sigs and the Digams. Teams compete in three sports- football, baslcetball, and baseball-and the loser in the series get the dubious honor of dis- playing the Little Brown Jug trophy for o year. ln intramurals, the Alpha Sigs had some strong teams. The organization won the intra- mural baslcetball trophy. ALPHA SIGMA KAPP -F2 X ,N ,,. . -K , 'F' .N f if H, ' x A uf ai, ,f xx 34' P w 36 DIGAMMA ALPHA UPSILO Founded in 1906, Digamma Alpha Upsilon was originally an honorary fraternity for senior men who were outstanding in scholarship and extra-curricular activities. Juniors were next allowed to become members, and finally mem- bership was opened to all classes. Officers for the first semester were John Casey, president, Rex Dahms, treasurer, and Allan Greenhow, secretary. Replacing them at the beginning of the second semester were Bill Parlcer, president, Mert Anderson, treasurer, and Bob l.anum, secretary. Honoring their thirty first semester pledges, Digamma held its pledge dance jointly with the Alpha Sigssat the Chateau du Jour on December 4. Digamma Alpha Upsilon won the scholarship cup for the first semester. Digamma's annual Alumni-lnitiation Banquet was once again held at the Swedish Club in Chicago. lnaugurated this year was a voca- tional guidance clinic for seniors and pre-pro- fessional underclassmen, at which Digam alums and friends spolre on vocations at the beginning of the program, with groups breaking off into sections according to interests later. The smor- gasbord dinner topped off an evening to be remembered. On March 4, the fraternity had a Swim party at the Michigan Shores Country Club. lnaugurated during the second semester were a series of Open Houses, each with a different sorority as guests of honor. These did much to enliven usually dull Sunday afternoons. Second semester pledges and actives com- bined talents to redecorate the recreation hall. The project was completed by Parents' Day, which was observed by the Fraternity on May1, Over 100 Digam parents, some coming from long distances, attended the event to become better acquainted with the men of Digamma and Lake Forest College. Row 1: Wilms, Gerasimo, Wolf, Bertrand, Kurzlca, Vaselopulos, P., Rasmussen, B., Johns, W. S., Jackson, l-laug. Pow Q: Mann, Sitter, Abernathy, Whitman, Szatlcowslci, Taylor, Greenhow, Mr. Nicholaus, Advisor, Casey, Dahms, Meyer, Oltenclorf, Volpe, S., Joor. Row 3: Evans, Volpe, B., Lanum, O'Rourlce, J., Egan, Glaser, Parker, Evers, l-lunt, Vitt, Allen, Lightbocly, Jansen, Mensching. Row 4: McCormick, lcaza, O'l2ourlce, D., Liebert, Tomlinson, Nickoley, Anderson, Piche, Bishop, Obenouf, Rasmussen, J., Porterfield, Crittendon, Allerton. Row 5: Rasmussen, M., Swanson, Larson, Leicht, Doctor, Secord, Gates, Souders, Madeen, Norstrom, Gardner, Nehmer, Koss, Montague, McFarland, Nelson. -. Kappa Sigma fraternity got off to a good start for the 1948-49 school year under the direction of George Litchfield, president, George Kerrihard, vice-president, George Nelson, sec- retary, Bob Ploger, treasurer, and Bob Weber, grand master of ceremonies. Art Bond tool: over the presidency in mid-year, with the other officers being as follows: laclr Bulger, vice- president,- lim Dowclall, secretary, George Litch- field, treasurer, and Earl Devanny, grand master of ceremonies. Ar Homecoming, the Kappa Sigs' rustic float copped the float trophy for the fraternity. Another trophy was added to the Kappa Sig collection when they received first place in the men's division of the lnterlraternity-sorority sing. Kappa Sig Adolph Baracani won the Most Valuable Football Playeru award and was later chosen LFCS Most Typical Boy. The Electric Club, atop the Civic Opera Building in Chicago, was the location of the Kappa Sigma Dream Girl dance. Betty Laubscher was chosen Dream Girl of the lraternity. An Evening with Ziegfieldf' the annual Kappa Sig-Chi Omega talent show, played two successful performances. The show featured music, dancing, comedy, and beautiful coeds. Throughout the year, the fraternity entertained each of the sororities at Open Houses. The Kappa Sig-Chi Omega weelrend was an- other endeavor of the fraternity. Friday night was a Casino Party at the Kappa Sig house, with various games of chance being the feature attraction. On the following night, a Bowery Dance at the lnstitute drew a large crowd. One of the novel introductions at this dance was the setting up of tables in the lnstitute foyer in a Gay Nineties fashion. Pow 1, Thayer, Geracr, Murphy, Simpson, Aurand, Clark, R., l'loel, Murphy, T., Eldridge, Wolf, l-l., Devanny. Row Q: Linville, l-lenderson, johnston, W., North, Weber, P., Kerrihard, Litchfield, G., Ploger, Nelson, G., Schultz, M., Buller, Schafehen, Schultz, A., Moller. Pow 3: Koenig, Weber, W., Broeclcer, Parker, F., Edwards, R., Gennaro, Valentine, R., Davis, B., McCann, l-lameister, Bond, lrland, McLean, l-lansen, A., Gustafson, Row 4: Conzelman, M., l-lamilton, G, Larsen, P., Michinard, Pile, Main, Smith, E., Valentine, l, Rouse, Larsen, A., Davvdall, Weismantel, Glynn, F., Miller, R. st! KAPPA SIGM il? .J ' . 1 39 7' PHI PI EPSILO Row 'lz Laufenberger, Oravetz, Behan, Bale, Murgatroyd, Hottman, j., Wenzel, Mohr. Row Q: Tiernan, Hunter, Meyer, Sharvy, McAllister, W., Rundquist, Hontlce, Johnson, W., Peterson, H., Slcrinar, O'Laughlin. Row 3: Nyberg, lomelc, Nelson, R., Katzler, l-lodgen, Fischer, Uhl, Swanson, C., Walsh, O'Meora, Wamboldt. Row 4: Pounian, Marbach, Soderberg, Scandrett, Wolf, K., Nelson, j., Brizzalara, Baer, Beglen, MacKenzie. Row 5: Brausch, Anderson, R., Koch, Barlcer, l.aSarre, Zillman, Cassidy, Fairbanks. Phi Pi Epsilon, Lalee Forest College's oldest fraternity, celebrated its 55th birthday this year. Officers lor the first semester were Diclc Rund- quist, president, Bill McAllister, vice-pres., Wallace'Johnson, secretary, Pete Meyer, treas- urer, Herb Peterson, social chairman. Second semester officers included Roy Cousins, president, Bob liernan, vice-president, Chuclc Swanson, secretary, Pete Meyer, treasurer, and Don Slcrinar, social chairman. The sixty-three men fraternity had a success- lul year. The first big function was the Phi Pi Epsilon-Alpha Delta Pi weelc-end dance, the Hobo Hoedown, held early in October. ln December, the Phipes held their Pledge dance and dinner at the lsland. At this dance Barbie Mitchell was named Sweetheart of Phi Pi Epsilon. Once again Phi Pi had an outstandingly suc- cessful lntrcmural seascn. Captained by AI Fischer and Gene O'Meara, the Phipe lootball team cleleated the Digam team lor the cham- pionship. Their basketball team ended in sec- ond place behind the Alpha Sigs. Phi Pi teams wcn the bowling, baseball, and ping-pong championships. At the close of the season, the fraternity vsas awarded the Sweepstalces trophy cnce again. Each Tuesday evening the Phipes held a -lelevisicn Party, with the Milton Berle program being the evening's attraction. During the mcnth ol May, the Phipes had alarm dance at the lnstitute, called Operation Haylottf' The annual Alumni Banquet was held at the University Club in Chicago in May. Chester Davis, who later spoke at LFCS graduation exercises, was one of the main spealcers. -tl Pow 'li Marvin, Wiegman, Sarkissian, Clausnus, Siegele, Olson, Brooks, Kanatani, Radder. Pow E21 Heinrich, jones, Papierski, Carr, Miller, Craig, jerrard, Couch, Newton, Rasmussen, Steele, il. Row 3: VVilson,C.,Steele,S.,Ferguson,Brovvn,Latz, Anderson, Schroeder, Robertson, Parry, Spahn, Dillon, jones W. Row 4: Carlson, Larson, Ogrlvie, Woesco, Lynch, Sonnenberg, Manasse, Brewer, Chesnutt, Richards. This year Found the lndependent Men's club at its strongest. Now boasting 105 members, the group acquired a lounge in Harlan Annex and proceeded to get it fixed up in tip-top shape. Franlf Yore was president of the organization the First semester, with Chuclc Wilson, assuming that job during the second semester. Other ctticers For the First and second semester respec- tively were: vice-president, Chuck Van Fossen and loe Steele, secretary, Earl Carlson and ,laclc Siegele, treasurer, l-lanlc Hawes and Ernie Nlcncsse. The annual Dream Date sponsored by the IMC-lWC was won by Paul Recchia, who with his date got a dinner at the pump Room, ticlcets to l:inian's Rainbow, and an alter theater party all as guests of the lndependents. 'l'rail's End , the dance sponsored by the lndependent Men and Women, was a success and was held in the lnstitute. 42 ln the lnteriraternity sing, the Independents entered a very excellent group that made first place selection ditlicult. For the second year, the lndependent Men won the Student Center quiz contest. The group lost only once, and then to a strong faculty team boasting Quiz Kid Mrs. Pese. ln lntramural competition, the IMC ended up in a second place tie in both baseball and baslcetball. Keith Rasmussen and Bruce Radder had charge ol decorating the newly acquired lounge. Chuclc Lewis painted a western mural on one wall. New Furniture frustic stylel, a pool table and a julce box made the place popular, whenever the many open houses were held. Friday alter- noon dances, with the cooperation ot the admin- istration, proved very successful. INDEPENDENT ME ARENTS DAY Committee: Mclfenzue, Strong, F, Swanson, K,, Gallup, Sclwwuchow, Greenlwow, Wil, son, C. Modson, Beal, lVlcQuuston. 44 ,WY AD PI PHI Committee: Nancy Ousley ond Pete Peterson Co-Chairmen UEEN HOME MARjORlE OTT TRUDY GRIWENKA Gamma Phi Beta QUEEN ' Alpha Delta Pi ANNETTE COUSINS Chi Omega LOIS PATTEN JUDY MADSON Chi Omega Alpha Xi Delta 411 M I N G EVENT dim H' HHH! I ff: COMMITYEE: Whitman, W., Beidler, Kirkwood, Donford. Svobodo, F., McEwen, Morrill, Tiernon, Gloser. 4- . Lin 7711 5 Qlf' W. in-.-, Qu. ' up 'Y If Alpha Delta Pi, Winner of Women's Competition Alpha Xi Delta Chi Omega Gamma Phi Beta Independent Women's Club J' , Q if , i C 'Q A- , . in iq. . 73 A Alpha Sigma Kappa Digamma Alpha Upsilon Independent Men's Club Phi Pi Epsilon Kappa Sigma, Winner of Men's Competition N0 BULL -lliill STRIPPED UDDIFRS In TUDENT COUNCIL The organization at Lake Forest College through which the student body may have a voice on campus is Imown as the Student Coun- eil. This year the council was headed by Ralph Osborne, president, Bill McAllister, vice-presi- dent and Ruth Wilder, secretary. The Student Council is composed of represen- tatives chosen by the various campus organiza- tions and equal representation is given each group. Council officers other than the president are elected within the council. As required by the new constitution revised in '47, the president has been elected by an all student vote. The council is a sounding board Ior student problems. It acts on matters which concern the studentbodyasawhole and appointsthe various committee chairmen. 50 Row 'Ir Jennings, L. McAllister, W. Wilder, R. Hansen Row Q: Kirkwood Palmer Swanson, K. McEwen Parlcer, W. Osborne During the year the organization worked on various projects. Among them was the purchase of a 16 mm. movie camera Ior the use of the publicitydepartment,theathIeticdepartment,and social groups on campus. They sponsored the cheerleading squad. Candidates For WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES were sug- gested to the Iaculty committee by the council. They originated a new voting system which has been carried out in various campus elections, and have under consideration a plan Ior a Com- munity Chest drive to replace the multitude of drives which were put on this year. Other -council members included: Laura Jennings, Marion Kirlcwood, Joanne Paslcins, Kay Swanson, Austin Hansen, Tom McEwen, Bill ParI4er, and I:ranI4 Yore. Drclerly 'anlc ligger iwi lossom ommy 4argare olonel achlen NTHE HASTY HEART . . Charles Van Fosson . . Keith Rasmussen . . . Chuck Pratt . . William Barth . . K . Bruce Radder . . Montague Rassmussen t . . Carolyn Scandroli . Bruce Larson . . james Manion STUDENT Winning Kappa Sigma Chorus Trophy Presentation STUDEV JT CENTER CGMMITTEE Seated Betty lVlacNal':-lv, Lynn Beucller, Wally johnson, Frank Strong, Earl Devanny, Standing Lois Alexander, P5-te lie-ig, Dick Pundqursr, Marian Glenny. 52 CENTER I.M.C. Chorus Winning Gamma Phi Beta Chorus Annual Student Cenier Quiz between students cmd faculty - Q5 A? Nfl Miss Barbara Calmer Marian Sunclerlage Ping pong champ, Florence Barulti Girls' sports for the year 1948-49 began with the usual good spirit under the direction of the WAA board which was headed by Marion Sunderlage, president, Lynn Beidler, vice-president, l..aura Jennings, sec- retary, and ,lean Jensen, treasurer. The first sport of the fall season was Field hockey led by Alberta Bow- man. Participants played on selected teams since there was no inter-organi- zational competition, and all who played seemed to approve ol the arrangement. Florence Barulti, lndependent, met her competitors in the ping pong tour- nament with great success to win the coveted trophy. Florence, Dottie Truman, who was runner up, and the other women who participated, pro- vided a great deal of excitement for the spectators in College Hall rec room. Barb Mitchell had charge of scheduling this sport. Volleyball was the first Fall sport to malce the walls ol the castle ring with enthusiasm when the battle fx. A BQAPD 1 X , X Pow T Wilder, Hass, lennrnas, Mitchell, Pow Q' Bowman, funderlaae, Truman, ' - Beidler, Calmer, lirlwood 54 . l.-- XA began among the sorarities and inde- pendents lor the traveling athletic trophies. The play was exciting with many al the games quite close. Lead- ing the field Cas they had the previous yearl, the Chi Omegas were closely followed by the lndependents. Then in an amazing comebaclqthe Gamma Phis played a thrilling game to de- feat the ChiO'sancl put thelWC on tcp where they finished the season followed by Chi -Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Gamma Phi Beta, and Alpha Xi Delta in that order. Volley- ball sport head was Marian Kirk- wood. At the close of the fall sports sea- son, W.A.A. decided that LFC women might like to lcnaw more about Football and its technicalities. Sa, under auspices ol the WAA board, Gene Ernsting gave a tallc on rules, penalties, formations, and var- ious plays that are used by the For- esters. All women al the college were invited to be inlormedn if they so desired-and many did. l ,Lo l.W.C. VOLLEYBALL TROPI-lY WINNERS Row 'lx Hart, S., Swanson, D,, Kirkwood, Swanson, P., Beck, Bueschel, Row Q: Nance, l-lolub, Cleveland, Whyte, 3enedict, Olson. A challc talk by Gene on the Funda mentals af Football -1 I mx, OOTBALL A turnout of over fifty men gave promise of a successful season but before the opening game, injuries claimed several of the men slated for permanent berths on the team. Eric Nyberg, who had been chosen Little All-American end, was one of these. ln the season opener October 2, at Great Lakes, the Foresters bucked a strong Bluejacket team salted with Marine sergeants and were handed the short end of a 14-7 score. Navy scored first near the close of the first half on a fifteen yard pass. LFC bounced back to score before the end of the half on a McAl- lister-Vinje-Gutnik pass, fumble, recovery play from Navy's fifteen yard line. Wayne Wahler kicked the extra point. Half time score: Lake Forest 7-Great Lakes 7. Great Lakes scored the winning touchdown in the fourth quarter on a seven yard pass and made the point. ln Ll:C's first home game on October 9, Carthage College's Redmen were defeated 8 to O. First score in the C. C. l. contest occurred in the second quarter as a result of a bad pass by Carthage's center when they were on their own eighteen yard line. Pete Meyer of LFC chased the ball into the Carthage end zone for a safety. ln the same quarter McAllister passed the ball twenty yards to Gutnik for the score after a Cassidy to McCormick forty yard pass set-up. North Central College vs. LFC on October 16 ended with another Forester victory, 19 to O. First to score was quarterback Bill McAllister who took the shift from North Central's seven yard line and charged around end for six points. The start of the fourth quarter found Lake Forest on the Cardinal's twelve yard line. Full back Don Borg took the snap and passed to George Gutnik who received in the end zone for a score. Within four minutes of the end of the game, a charge led by jack Cassidy was capped with a score by Borg from the Cardinal six yard line. McAllister kicked the extra point. October Q3, Lake Forest trekked to Wheaton College for a fast, exciting, high score game, but with the Crusaders victorious 34-26. Wheaton took a lead of 14-O in the second quarter. Then fullback Adolph Baracani scored on a sixty-nine yard run down the sidelines, breaking free of Crusaders twice, and aided by George Kerrihard's blocking the remaining Cru- sader at the twenty yard line. sr, Going into the third quarter however, LFC trailed 21'to 6. Don Borg scored on an eighteen yard charge and McCormick kicked the point. But Wheaton upped their score also. Score at the end of the third quarter Wheaton 28, Lake Forest 13. Final period saw another Wheaton score be- fore the Foresters rallied with two touchdowns resulting from passes by McAllister. First McCormick took a ten yard throw to score and then Gutnik caught a second short toss in the Crusader end zone. McCormick's kick for the point after touchdown raised LFCS score another point. On October 30, Lake Forest reopened an old rivalry with DePauw University after a twenty- five year lapse. DePauw took the honors after a fast close game with a 7-O victory. ln the third quarter spectators held their breath for the official decision on the scoring play, DePauw's John Chapman was on the very edge of the boundary ofthe end zone as he took a pass. Both pass and the kick for point were good. Before a Homecoming crowd of 1800 people, Lake Forest kicked, carried and passed through the lllinois College team fora Forester score of 28 points to the Blue Boys' 13. ln the first quarter, Roy Cousins, Forester back, scored on a Q4 yard run. jack McCormick kicked the point after touchdown. lllinois College in an aerial attack completed a pass for a touchdown in the second quarter. A pass for the extra point tied the score, 7-7. ln the third quarter, the Foresters blocked a punt in lllinois College territory and fullback Baracani took over for the score. McCormick kicked the point. Again down in scoring country, quarterback Bill McAllister passed 13 yard to Pete Meyer for another LFC touchdown and McCormick kicked the point. Before the end of the quarter, lllinois College scored after a fast and accurate passing attack. Final scoring play of the game was a seven yard pass from McAllister to left end El Vanyek in the fourth quarter, and the kick was good. Final games of the season were away at Albion, Michigan and Decatur, lllinois. Both were Forester victories with Albion College going down to a 13-7 score and Millikin Uni- versity taking the short end of a 24-14 score. At the close of the season in the College Conference of lllinois, Lake Forest and Wheaton were tied for second place. COACHE ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTRGL lf'- a Se-oted: Bussone, Jones, Dr, Lineburg. Stondnng: Kerrihord, Borg, Fischer. 'E an X, I sf . w vi i . Y Y 1 In ' ' r W GJ: 1: uf f Yi is: . ' W i T, --,-,-,-1. , :fifwse 3 W f Mirw 'U' A' , . ., ' A' -'M-Q'- -'iw' A - ' A POW1: Doctor, Wohler, McAIInster, B, Herrrhord, Guolcos, Forrest, Secord, Swanson, R., jones, W., Gutnik, Boroconi, Cousins, Slmnor, Pow Q' jones, R, Shoughnessy, Greene, Rouchenecker, Gospor, Heymon, Borg, Cotes, Ankley, Meyers, Fairbanks, Cossncly, Blessrng, Bussone. Pow 3' Eulugovvslcu, Wolf, Leucht, Mcnos, Mcformuclc, MCGOVOCk, Wlllner, Dougherty, Walsh, Seibel, Vonyelc, Crohn, Ny erg, ,Fir Peie Bussone The mentor at work :H 7' COUSINS VANYEK BARACANI CROHN BLESSING BORG P FSS Pointers from Pete 1 'lun 511- Q f SECORD FORREST CASSIDY MEYER KEs2relHARD GUOKAS Ni W QW 4 I 4- C 0,11 kw'aW wx ry-'f,'Q:,n 1-f 1 .A , ww S 4 N, 'SB'iQWg. 'NNBQAW .,m7+f,?w M ,fgge W M x +. 3 9' in u. 3. V W3 Jgggbgfw 'W Q 'Q 1 Sffx Q ' X - N s . 'E- , 1 3, K.. ., V' .. f Lg ff ' ,wl..,f,, .1 bg- 13 5 ' ' . .Qfafriv-,, gX -izagg .- Q 5, fl . I5 I . - ': f..g . ' 0 '-412. 1 ' .u, . 54: JM! lp 41 F v l- af 1 1 fwfkf- 5 90. -. ' ' '- e9 fled' -'fx ' Q f v f' S' ' 'W-Q s F5 -- . -Q-.J L mf YJ x Xp . S x 9 S 's,. C F 's if .Ilia Yxftnk wb? S TAll4 .3 19 GASPAR MCCORMICK ANKLEY RAUCI-IENECKER Wilson, P., Nladrson, Pratt, C,, Devanny, Grrvvenlca, Becker, B., Turner, K Adolph Bum Baracani, Mosi Valuable Player 1 f ,gk ,, J'v:'4'A,'i McAllister shows 'em how it's done WAHLEP GATES BAER Mc!-XLLISTER George Guinik, Honorary Captain NTRA-MURALS Pow 1: Joslyn, Bussone, l-lodgen, Pow Q: Secord, Kerrihard. Under the intramural point system based on points lor entering, placing or winning any regular event, the Four fraternities and the lndependent Men struggle to amass a majority of points to win the lntramural Sweepstakes trophy which is awarded an- nually. This year there was a bright new cup lor the race,the lastone having been retired by Phi Pi Epsilon upon their third win last year. Top name onthe new cup is Phi Pi Epsilon also, although the Digamma house Finished within Q09 points ol the Phipe total ol 1 330 points. Alpha Sigma Kappa toolc third t place with 787, points, the lnclependent m QQ' pointsl. A Basketball B Basketball Football C6 manl Table Tennis r Peter Bussone, faculty director of lntra-murals Basketball F ee Throw fr-1 Mens' club fourth place U37 'R Kappa Sigma Filth C637 pointsl, pointsl, and the Unafliiliated lvlen toolc the bitter end C155 Event First Place Alpha Sigma Digamma Alp Phi Pi Epsilon Kappa ha Upsilon Bowling Phi Pi Epsilon Softball Phi Pi Epsilon Golf Kappa Sigma Volleyball Kappa Sigma I-lorseshoes DigammaAlpha Upsilon Phi Pi Epsilon Unaffiliates FOOTBAL Row 'lx Hodgen, McifKenzie, Fischer, A. Row Q: Uhl, Tracy, Allemcn, Johnson, W. ROW 3: Kotzler, Nelson, P., Hunter, OWAGOVG, Oloughlin, Pounicin, Diving forthe bull Bob tries ci pass .1 , rw, .f'r3f'f'. one 1 .,i..,,i,: 5- ' .,.,, ,f ,- me, .Q O 4 X 4 lwly -- - I WINTER x Www-A 11 '-Q, -an l - x z Swffafw-Nl S'lw?'s? .. A f--' 'srl ,Q . X - , f k 61, , .. M ' , 1' . -- fwv W' YATQIK. . N- ' 5' 'Lin-xikf . T3-': ,. - .awk gf, - .- , ,M dl . .X .4 ,. 204--mm A , fini ar wk ' 1 x ' ' ' PN F A' wa- fsk-Nbr'-A 'Emi--d . ' ' ' ' ,' 7 K s' 5 . Y., lk ,,, ., Q , - , ., if ' -J. ji- .nvN,Xv,. xQ-Q., Q - 4, x - ax - K ,. ,.. . , u....,4q,,s!,-x. . E A Fx gylsu ,H . ,- W 5 ' '-M x 1 N' N .f 5' Q 'P' i -1wfZ , if G' - X - ' 4 . -, A Q 5 ' ', L , Tw'-y-' w ' -:A.:. ,sT.w,,'. ,f , .. -1. ml- gf ' rx --.,-. - , ,EM , INTER What could be more typical of winter at Lake Forest College than the White Christmas Formal? just before Christmas vacation Santa Claus ap- peared at the Medinah Country Club and dis- tributed gifts to all Lake Foresters. No one will forget the campus covered with white, the inconvenience of no lights when snow and ice caused the power lines to break, Aloe and Andy on the snow plow, wading through snow and slush to classes, building snow men and having snowball fights outside Commons, or getting up at six o'clock to go caroling around town with the chorus. ln December all the choral groups and the band presented the annual Christmas Concert. The wonderful voices of the Madrigal Singers became well known in the Chicago-North Shore area. This was the first year that the Music De- partment went on tour in Chicago and downstate. Something new was added to Lake Forest Colleges activities in '48-'49. Alums, friends and all students were proud of the Varsity Show heard once a week on radio station WKRS in Waukegan. The Speech and Music Depart- ments combined their efforts to produce this show. At this time in the school year the outstanding seniors were electedto Wl'lO'S WHO. Let's not forget all the others who work hard to make the many clubs and organizations successful. The second play of the year was loan of Lorraine . Everyone on campus can be proud of the Garrick Players and the work of the crews and committees which make possible these out- standing productions. About this time of the year much midnight oil is burned and No-Daz pills are used by the proverbial crammers. Why? Semester finals, of coursel ln the middle of February, Lois Durand Hall is full of pledges entertaining their active sorority sisters by baying like a window, tossing like salads and reaching for conclusions. The old familiar Hell Week is now known as Cour- tesy Weekend. The February Valentine dance sponsored by the FORESTER is important to all because we elect the Typical Girl and Boy of the entire student body. The theme, Our Hearts Were MX Youngand Gay , was certainly appropriate for this wonderful college year. The shamrock of St. Patrick marked the bids for the W.S.G.A. formal at the Highland Park Women's Club. Fellows especially enjoyed this dance, since the gals did the asking AND pay- ing. Someone is always selling chances for various things and we all bought one for the annual Dream Date drawing at the independent Men's Club and independent Women's Club Trails End dance. Everyone wants to win that free stage show and dinner at the Pump Room with chauffer service thrown in for effect. Lake Forest doesn't limit its thinking and ac- tivities to the campus alone. Each year we take part in the national March of Dimes. For the World Student Service Fund there were the Hard Times-59.98 dance and the faculty waiting table in Commons for tips to contribute to the fund. Skeptics sessions, seminars and early morning worship services were features of Religion and Life Week during the last week of Lent. Many nights we would trek through the cold and snow to the high school gym to watch our basketball team in action. That new Fieldhouse on campus is eagerly awaited by all of us. intramural basketball in the Castle drew almost as many spectators as the varsity games. No fellow who played on one of the teams will forget the terrific do or die spirit with which he fought. The faculty vies with the men's teams in bowling during this season. Uninhibited comedy was seen at the third Garrick production, John Loves Mary in March. The lnstitute still rings with the laughter of the audience. The old institute will long be remembered for its adaptibility for decoration. Alpha Xi Delta and Alpha Sigma Kappa transformed it into a swanky night club in pink and white for their Flamingo Fling . The first of April the Chi Omegas and Kappa Sigmas opened their Cabaret which has already become a tradi- tion after presentation for two consecutive years. Look through the next section of pictures and see again all the things you did and the places you went. X ns, sf 'i X . ORESTER l 7? Seated: Beatty, Schvvuchovv, Jennings, Mitchell, Beidler, Mclilwain, l-lass, Knott. Standing: Runge, Runge, MacArthur, johnson, Tiernan, Pundquist, Danford, 5 E 2 E --aa-...- 711 - , , , , k , A if , -X vw, Xi, 'Jg V' tif l v , , S- ', .bf ' Yi' L . '. ' . 1 vp- , .N Q g 'U nj. 'tt To be a permanent record of college lite is the goal of any annual. This is accom- plished at Lalce Forest by the FORESTER. As the '49 FORESTER is to have a fall release the boolc will include the complete college year from registration to commencement. The FORESTER stall or- ganized the boolc on a seasonal basis to give added continuity to the years' events. The staff was headed this year by Laura Jennings, senior From Kansas City, Kansas, as Editor-in-Chief. Major editors were Barbara Mitchell, Photography, Arlene Schwuchow, Copy, Lynn Beidler, Art, and Gale Knott, Mount- ing. Sectional editors were loan and loyce Runge, organizations, Doris Beatty, lac- ulty, Phyllis Mclflwain, girl's sports, Pete Meyer and Jim lrwin, sports, Barbara MacArthur, class, Phyllis Dantorcl and Bob Tiernan, student lite. Business Managers were Richard Rund- quist, first semester, Wally Johnson, second semester, and Eric Nyberg, assistant busi- ness manager and advertising manager. Photographers were Tom Thayer, the Publicity Staff, Don Baer, Bob Salzman, and Chuck Van Fossan. , 2 'r 1-1 .- ' Seated: MacArthur, Fletcher, Lanum, Williams, Kerg, james. Standing: Berger, Beidler, Greenhovv. Probably the most widely read and most nlluential publication at Lalxe Forest Col- ege is the STENTOR. ln its sixtieth year ol Jublication, the STENTOR is the weelcly newspaper, and this year was under the editorship of Robert l.anum, senior from -ibertyville, lllinois. Except lor the advisory help given by the 7ublication's Committee, the STENTOR is un completely by students. Other STENTOR editors this year were: loanne Paslcins, first semester News editor, ShirleyJames,5econcl semesterNews editor, ,ete Keig, assistant News editor, Ted geiger, City editor, Lynn Beidler, Feature editor, Bob Williams and Bob Tiernan, Sports editors, Lucy Fletcher, Proof Read- ng editor, Barbara MacArthur, typing aditor. Allan Greenhow and Ray Leicht served is Business Managers lor the publication. STENTO ievvdz -.4x 1, U,-4 '1 W A ' 4 '- ,4..-M Row Q O Leary johnson j Knott Coats, Anderson, L. Traditionally the literary magazine of Lalce Forest College is named TUSITALA, meaning teller of tales. Published First in 1925, its aim is to bring to the students the finest creative work pro- duced by the student body. This year, TUSITALA, was edited by loyce Morri- son, senior, trom Chicago. For the first time since its publication the staff felt that art should be given consider- ation in the bool: as a form of student expression. The '49 TUSITALA was released in May. Editors for the boolc include: Linda Anderson, David Coats, Margie Davia, James Johnson, and Charles Swanson. Business manager For the publication was Jean Victor. Art editors were Margie Davia and Gale Knott. The typing staff included Ethel Ander- son, Ruth Christensen, Barbara Glenny, Jeannine Hamer, and Sara Tyson. The cover was designed by Jean Reza- belc.' Advisors for the bool4 were Dr. Arthur Voss:ond Mr. Joseph Nash. PUBLICITY DEPARTMEN '37 Row 'Ir Erickson, Suess. Row Q: Hodgen, J., Dohms, james, North, j. Hunyord, Lonum, Irwin, Jrm. PUBLICATICDNS BANQUET -- ,- ,W ,, -- X 3 WHO'S WHO It is a high honor lor any senior at Lake Forest College to be elected to WI-lO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMER- ICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Selected by a faculty committee from names suggested by the Student Council, members are chosen onthe basis ol scholar- ship, leadership, and participation in extra- curricular activities. WI-lO'S WHO, an organization repre- senting the majority ol universities and colleges in the United States, publishes a volume containing the names of the stu- dents elected by their institutions who meet the requirements. Certificates are awarded to the chosen seniors by the national group. Eleven Foresters were named this year: Adolph Baracani, past president ol the Letterman's Club, and the most valuable Football player award winner, Lynn Beid- ler, Feature Editor ol the STENTOR, Art Editor ol the FORESTER, Herbert Glaser, past president Phi Eta Sigma, President ol lron Key, Laura Jennings, Editor ol the FORESTER, President ol Chi Omega, Marion Kirlcwood, President ol IWC, treas- urer WSGA, Bruce Larson, Co-Chairman College Day '48, Debate, Ralph Osborne, President ol Student Council, member ol lron Key, Bill Parker, Co-Chairman Parent's Day, President ol Digam, Kay Swanson, President of Pan-Hellenic, President Phi Sigma lota, Wayne Wahler, '48 Junior Class President, member ol lron Key. '4 BUM rel 04 Adolph Baracani Lynn Beidler Herbert Glaser ls, 5F---M - J LYNN HERB WHCD'S WHO Louro Jennings Marion Kirkwood Robert Lonum Bruce Larson 'W B NNW K www BOB BRUCE WHO'S WHCD BILL Rolplw Osborne Will l.- g iom Parker Kathryn Swanson Wayne Wolwler KAY WAYNE Based on group discussions of world prob- lems, the lnternational Relations Club aims at lceeping students informed on national and inter- national atfairs. The club is connected with the Carnegie En- dowment program and hopes by 1950 to be- come an active member ol that group. The organization is promoting larger membership for next year in an attempt to overcome the apathy of most students toward wcrld attairs. The club invites various speakers and lecturers to its monthly meetings including both faculty and non-laculty members among the speakers. The lnternational Relations Club had Bonnie Corsgreen as president and Bob Lanum as sec- retary-treasurer. Pictured members are: Row 1: Joyce Runge, Lanum, loan Runge, l'lartzo, Vin. Row 21johnson,j.,Bishop,E.,Cleveland,Vase- lopulos, S., Corsgreen, Avazzadeh, D., Nel- son, G., Smail. The United World Federalists was headed by Woody Atterbury, president and Mr. Robert Sharvy, sponsor, lor the 48-49 year. One of the major purposes of the organiza- tion is to familiarize the student body with the aims ol the World Federalist movement that has the theme of world government. A special weelc was designated to emphasize World Federalist activities. Pamphlets and informative folders were given out, and moving pictures were shown in con- nection with the program. Various spealcers came to the campus to climax the drive for membership. The group holds monthly meetings where var- ious phases, problems, and aspects of world gov- ernment are discussed. Members pictured below are: Row 1: Kilsberg, Corsgreen, Larson, B., Blozis, Row Q: Wilson, M., Beiger, Kint, Sharvy, Beatty, Atterberry, Hahn. ..f.-Dt , RELATIONS CLUB WORLD 'H N -Q .t 3: x' -. -.-Cie . D w J - .1 ' 1, ,... SH? l INTERNATIONA FEDERALISTS Iggy! tx EDUCATIGN ' CLUB SCCICDLOGY CLUB As part of the program to encourage more students into the Field oi teaching and to famil- iarize them with the requirements ol the field, the education club was organized in the tall of 1947 alter approval by the Student Council. Dr. E. C. Reichert is sponsor for the club and this year Barbara Montgomery was president. At their meetings the club has teachers having actual experience in the field talle to the group. It is hoped that members will have one year ol education for membership but this is not a requirement. The club which meets in Alice lounge has refreshments following the meetings and members are able to stay for informal dis- cussions. Row1:Nelson,Olson, Kacin, Kuligowslci. Row Q: Westlund, Kesses, Montgomery, pres., Harris, Vinilc. Row 3:,lennings, Glaman, Marvin, Daniord, Beiger, Kirlcwood, Lanum, Beidler. 'W T Another club at Lake Forest College organ- ized ior those wishing to pursue their subject further than classroom limitations allow is the Sociology Club. Mr. Norman Martin, sociology instructor is group sponsor. The organization is not limited to majors in the field, but is open to those inter- ested in all phases of the study of group behavior. More active in previous years because of larger membership the group this year has, never- theless, sponsored various lecturers in the field as well as group dinners. Meetings of the group are based on open discussion of various phases and problems oi sociology. Pictured members are: Row 1: Dorothy Truman, Joan Shoemaker, Richard Shoemalcer, Joyce Runge. Row Q: Bob Lanum, Belva Rutt, Bonnie Cors- green, and Mr. Martin. Sl si +4 i' . - The Lalre Forest chapter ot Sigma Pi Sigma, national honorary physics society was installed in 1931 and was active until the war. ln February of 1948 it was reactivated. Membership is limited to outstanding students majoring in Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma sponsored lectures by guest speakers and by members upon various phases ot physics and the recent important contributions made by physicists to the field of science. The most important activity was the Open House given for the high school students oi neighboring communities. Demonstrations illustrating prin- ciples ol heat, light, sound, electricity, mechanics and electronics were set up. Members pictured above, seated are: Reinhold Buller, Mr. Rhode, Mr. Pierce, sponsor, Malcolm Gyllenberg. Standing: George Litchfield, Adolph Bcracani, Charles Mann, Frank Yore, pres., Dick Miller. X2 i PM Q SIGMA Pl G SIGMA Oo BETA BETA BETA The Lambda Phi chapter of Beta Beta Beta was installed at Lalce Forest in 1936. Tri Beta is the national honorary fraternity tor outstanding undergraduate students majoring in biology who maintain a high scholastic average in all Fields as well. During this year the activities of the chapter have been to sponsor tallcs and movies on sub- jects ot interest related to biology. The main event during the year was the planning and sponsoring oi a regional conference at Baraboo, Wisconsin in May. This conference included a Field trip to Devil's Lalce State Park, a banquet and dance, and a trip through the Wisconsin Dells. Pictured above are: seated, Bill Parlcer, president, Doris Beatty, secretary. Standing: Arlene Schwuchow, Marian Kirkwood, George Kerrihard, Peggy Knuth, Dr. Lineberg, and Mrs. Lunn, sponsors. The purpose olphi Sigma Iota, the language honorary Fraternity at Lalce Forest College, is to awalcen the interest of the campus in the Ian- guage and culture of those foreign peoples who spealc the Romance languages. In order to become a member of this organi- zation, one must be a language major and have a scholastic standing of at least B. Ar the present time, the membership is fourteen, which includes Iour language professors. The meetings, which are held once a month, consist of reports by the members on diiferent Ioreign countries and their customs, culture and languages. Members are: Row 1: Bowman, Swanson, pres., Williams, Mor- rison. Row 2: Bowen, Smith, Ashton, Funderburg, Thomas, Zdanowicz, McCarthy, Mitchell. Pi Alpha Chi, honorary Iraternity, was Founded on the Lalce Forest College campus in 1935 in order to stimulate interest in music at the college. Membership is determined by audition only. Pi Alpha Chi usually sponsors several accom- plished musicians Irom nearby colleges and uni- versities who perform for those interested in noting the achievements of contemporaries in the same field. Members pictured below are: Row1: Miller, D., Roeder, Day, Wilson, N., Shomo. Row Q:Massoth, Erickson, Dahlbo, Thomas, Dunbar, Bowen, pres., Bishop. Row 3:I'Iamer, Phillips, McCarthy, Roessler, Aurand, I'IencIricI4s, Radder, Koch, Wahler, Peterson, DuFraine. PHI SIGMA IOTA PI ALPHA CHI AND H4 PoW'l Gennaro, Couch, Thomos, Potts, l-lutchuns, Roessler, E. Pow Q Pose, Nelson, l,, Wells, Knox, Dillon, Brandon, l-lendriclrs. Pow 3' Newton, L., Fronzen, K,, Brousch, North, Kslgor, Chesnutt, Wllson, W., Aurond. Pose, l-lendrnclcs, Thomas Gennaro, Nevvmon, Nelson, j MADRIGAL AND CHORU Row 'lz McCarthy, Phillips, Wilson, N., Dahlbo, James, S., lnlalligan, Mostrum, Valiauet. Row Q: Jansen, Lareau, Potts, Edwards, Erickson, C., Allerton, Couch, Norstrorn, Ward. Row 'lx Cummings, Glenny, B., Gates, l9,, Bowen, Assante, Edwards, Thomas, Potts, Lewis, C., Madison, Bueschel l-lamer, Wilson, R. Row Q: Bishop, E, Kuhar, Valiquet, Phillips, Jenstrom, Schwegel, Marvin, Koch, l-lall, Laubscher, NN ilson, N., Neuhaus Keine. Pow 3: Hall, J., Burkett, Couch, Pratt, Schlung, Dowdcill, Allerton, Benedict, Blozis, Massoth. Row 4:hl?obertson, Kerber, Krug, Erickson, Jansen, Breytspraalc, Norstrom, Dillon, Vollman, I-Xurand, Morrill, lvlacikrthtir, Jo nson, J. N EN'S GLEE CLUB Pow 1 Assume, Allerton, Edwards, Thomas, Morvun, Schvvege-l, Lewns, C. Pow Q- Aurond, jenstrorn, Pratt, Schlung, Dovvdoll, Koch, Couch, Potts. l?ovv 3, Breytsproolc, Vollmon, Jansen, Dillon, Norstrom, l-loll, G. TRIO QUARTET 'C' .xv :x Poeder, Volrquer, Wrlson, N. Thomas, Ports, Edwards, Couch xr. VARSITY SHO tffint, Morrill, MacArthur, jennings, Beatty, D., Kirkwood. DEBATE The Lake Forest College Varsity debate team completed the season with a record off-15 wins and 20 losses out of 65 contest debates. They won second place in the state ol Illinois in the women's division ol the State Tournament. The debate team participated in several non-decision de- bates, a radio debate, and two demonstra- tion debates, the latter before the Lal4e Forest Kiwanis Club and the Highland Parlf Kiwanis Club. The Junior Varsity debate team has a season ol its own, participating in the Chi- cago area Debate League series ot non- decision debates. ln tournament debates the Junior Varsity won ten and lost twelve out of a total ol twenty-two debates. HH R A 4,4 . -:Firm . RED CROSS The Lake Forest Unit of the Chicago Red Cross was active on campus for the fitth year. At the December tea, projects from the Chicago unit and other school units were exhibited as an incentive for new projects here. Once a month a group of LFC co-eds entertained the wounded sailors at Great Lalces. The annual Red Cross drive with Chairman Barbara MacArthur was the most successful at Lalce Forest in several years. The French classes taught by Dr. Ashton, faculty advisor for the chapter, spent many hours translating letters from French children to the Chicago Junior Red Cross. .X Pow 1: I-lahn, Blozrs, Roy, Hart, S. Pow Q: Dilts, Larson, B., Martin, Wilson, M. Row 3: Keyser, Spahn, Keen, Parry, Atterberry. ART CLUB The Art club, a comparatively new club on campus, was started in 1946. As a new organization it is still in the stages ol plan- ning for the future. These plans include lectures, movies and exhibits. The club meets twice a month, discusses such topics as the comparison ol modern art with art of preceeding periods. The club's purpose is to expand interest on campus in the art department. Membership is opened to all students interested in art. Mr. Nash is the club's sponsor. The olticers are Thalia Kesses, president, lane Murray, vice-presi- dent, and Lynn Beidler, secretary-treasurer. Row 'lr Meyer, P., Riggs, Kraft, Montague, Row Q: Flacleland, Allen, ,l,, McFarland, Keller, Donald, Shoemaker. 5 Pow 'lr Westlund, Smith, L., Wuerlel. Pow Q: Yopp, Murray, Kesses, Pres., Beidler, Tess. Row 3: Danford, Klinetob, Podder, Aurand, Marvin, Weiblen. ECONOMICS CLUB The Economics club, organized in the l93Ols by Dr. johnson and Mr. Keller, is in its second year since re-organization alter its wartime inactivity. lnlormal meet- ings are held once a month to discuss eco- nomic problems. Because ot the extensive interest ol students ol Lalce Forest College in economics, membership in this club is limited to students whose major is in this department. The club is sponsored by the economics department ol the college. This year the club was headed by Bob McFar- land, the other olticers were lim Dowdall, vice-president, and Art Bond, secretary. MJ The oT'licers ol the Garriclr players for the year were president, Carolyn Scandroli, vice- president, Keith Rasmussen, secretary, Sally Kint, and historian, Jim Allen. Mr. Russell C. Tomlinson is the advisor of the Garriclc players. Among the plays presented by Garriclf this year were The Hasty Heart , Joan of Lor- raine , John Loves Mary , and Our Town. Several theatre parties took Garriclc players into Chicago to see hits playing there. After the dress rehearsal, a party was given by Mr. Tommy lor the cast ol Our Town , the last play of the year. Another party during grad- uation weelt closed the season. Members of Garriclr pictured here are: Row 1: Thompson, P., Stamberg, Larson, Wil- son, N., Dilts. Row Q: Allen, Mostrom, Kint, Rasmussen, K., Scandroli, Yarnall, Johnston. Row 3: Rosle, Coats, Pratt, MacArthur, Gallup, Tomlinson, Kjellstrom, Harris, Beclcer, Casey, Radder. GARRICK PLAYERS 'F STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association is a co-edu- cational student movement related to national Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. The local S.C.A. participates in Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. programs, both in the illinois area and in the Geneva region. One phase of the program is the regular Sunday evening dis- cussion group. Other student activities within the lrameworlc of the S.C.A. concern themselves with studying particular problemsot thefourmain commissions: iaith and heritage, social responsi- bilities, world relatedness, and campus activities. Some of the main projects of the year have been a denominational study, world friendship supper for foreign students, the W.S.S.F. drive and several square dances lor the student body. Members pictured are: Row 1: DeLapp, Beatty, D., Easingwoocl. Row Q: Teas, Chlebalc, Morten, Anderson, L., Day, S., Hahn, Chesnutt. Row 3: Brausch, Johnson, W., Tracy, Ward, Lar- son, B., Ogilvie, Behan. UJOAN OF LGRRAINEH jimmy flhe lnquisitorb . . Robert Harrison Al ...... jens Rask Tessie fAuroreQ . . Carolyn Scandroli Marie ..... Nancy Wilson Garder fBertrand de Paulinglyj . james lrwin Abbey Uacques d'Arcl . LaVern Stillwell Charles Elling CDurand Laxartj . Charles Pratt Mary Grey Uoanj . . . Sally Kint Dollner Clean d'ArcJ . . Richard Roberts Quirlce CSL Michael, d'EstivetJ . Louis Porterfield Miss Reeves fSt. Catherinel . Donna Mille Miss Sadler CSL Margaret, . Annette Cousins Farwell Uean de Metzl . Henry Wiegman Noble CLa Hireb . . William johnston Sheppard CAlain Cartierj . . David Coats Les Ward flhe Dauphin, Charles Freedman jeffson fGeorge de Tremoillej . james Allen Kepner CRegnault de Chartresf . William Stewart Long CDunois, Bastard of Orleansl Lloyd Ogilvie Couchon QBishop of Beauvoisj William Robertson Champlain fFather Masseuwj . jim Manion Smith Clhomas do Caurcellesl . Robert Hunyard if fit i 1 . P- i .ff it 1 1 1-Mg OURTESY WEEK One of the biggest week-ends of any sorority girl's life is that termed Courtesy Weelc. A mod- ified Hell Week organized by the Panhellenic council to come within the rules at all the Greek women groups, Courtesy Week bridges the gap between the end of pledgeship and initiation. It is designed to promote group unity on a campus where sororities do not have group hous- ing. Pledges are allowed to continue campus activity on a limited basis. They attend classes and all meals but they cannot date or speak to boys. Sorority pledges are subjected to vigorous rou- tines during the three day period and are thor- oughly exhausted by the continual coll of Pledges in the Suite , while actives drinlc colces, devour candy bars and smoke. impromptu enter- 9 I tainment, personal pledge duties for the almighty actives and a scavenger hunt Fill part ol the long weekend. By requiring slcits and original cos- tumes the actives are able to test the imagination of the pledge class, by ingenius routines lilce base board sitting their sense of humor is tried. The number of duties which any pledge must perform during Courtest weelc is largely deter- mined by her accumulation of demerits. De- merits are given when a pledge tails to conform to the rules and regulations of the three day period, and they must be erased from her record by the last day of Courtesy Week. The pledge group is unified by their mutual misery, the actives by combining their efforts in planning, but on'Saturday night when the actives X 4 SWK, J J .8 I0 1-Cx X surprise the pledges with a party and the tables are turned, the group as a whole is unified. On Friday, initiation seemed a long way oft, on Saturday, after many active threats not to in- itiate the group, it seemed even further, but at last on Sunday the awaited date arrives and the ex-pledges beam, it's all overl Bewildered observers often pity the pledges, but those tried to the fire For Four years know it -1- is the actives who need the pity. The First up and the last to retire they bear the real brunt of Courtesy Week. Careful Panhellenic rules pro- tect the pledges, but no one protects the actives. Even in the end they are the losers, for their sorority daughters wear their pins. Win, lose or draw actives and pledges enjoy Courtesy Week and look forward to the following year when booming voices once moreecho in Lois Hall, Pledges in the Suite. Pr' 05 The food committee this year was organized by the Student Council. Every organization ap- pointed a representative to the committee whose purpose was to enable the students to express their suggestions on the food served at Commons and Hixon. Committee members met with Mrs. Smith to discuss changes and also brought various prob- lems ol planning back to their organizations. The Committee reported to the Student Council on their progress. Through their worl4, the food situation was much improved. The activities of a food com- mittee was originally begun on campus in 1947. Members of the committee this year were: Row 1: Joyce Runge, MacKenzie, Slainar, Bue- schel. Row Q: Knott, McDaniel, Hines. Mealtime arrives and the first students who hasten to Commons are the waits. They perform their worlc so efficiently that the students hardly have time to eat the meal. A Familiar picture in their white uniforms, they do such jobs as waiting on tables, washing glasses and dishes, drying silverware, and pouring millc. The big boss, l4ing Art Forrest makes sure things run smoothly while George Litchfield checlcs the students. No Forester will forget the mad rush into Commons, the hurried meals and the cry, Pass your plates! Waits are: Row 1: Litchfield, G., Niclcoley, Bugay, Secord, Strong, F., Svboda, Fred, Kilgor, Nelson, Row Q: Sunderlage, Bowman, Kint, Swanson, K., Morrill, Fletcher, Holub, Kirkwood, Hass. Row 3: Uhl, Kaczmarzinsld, Fairbanlcs, Hodgen, Doctor, Peterson, P., Cartwright, Anderson, M., Hansen, Fischer. r ' in llfyv A i 4' FOOD COMMITTEE , ,.u1 P.v,,. ' GD' ' I- We . P! lj Epi X 8 A- WAITS SENIOR CHAPEL COMMITTEE C FRESI-IMAN CHAPEL COMMITTEE Chapel services have been a part ol the col- lege religious education program since its found- ing. Now held weekly the chapel programs are planned by two student committees with the aid of Myrv De Lapp, religious director of the college. The Iunctionof the chapel committees is to co- ordinate all religious activities on campus in- cluding the Religion and Life weelc program. The committees act as a sounding board for student criticisms and suggestions in furthering the student religious life on campus. The Religious Activity Council has represent- atives from each social organization. They bring student criticism to the council as well as talce baclc reports to their groups. Originally the programs were presented in the Reid Memorial Chapel. When the war ended andthe college grew rapidly, chapels were held in the Presbyterian Church. This year for the first time a freshman chapel was organized and held weelcly in the Reid Memorial Chapel. A freshman chapel committee was then organized, they worlc independently of the senior chapel group under Myrv De Lapp on chapel programs and work cooperatively with the upperclassman council on all projects concerning the campus as a whole. Members of the Senior Chapel Committee pic- tured above are fseatedl Fred Tracy, Tex l'logue, Myrv De Lapp, Bruce Larson, Bill Montague. fstandingl Carolyn Scandroli, Franlc Kanatani, Florence Barulli, Helen Harris, ,loan Hass, and Lois Cummings. Freshman chapel members are Cseatedl Lloyd Ogilvie, Collette Massoth, Myrv De Lapp, Paula Roeder, Ronald Carr, fstandingl Betty Teas, l'lertha Soenlce, and Nancy Phillips. '45 1 SGA sf is S 5 fOUNClL Row 'lx Gallup, Fletcher, Sclwvuclmow, Sunderlage, Kirkwood, Knuth, Danford Pow Q. Day, S., l-lass, Dnlts, lrvun, Knnt, Bowman, Beidler, Madison. FFESHMAN COUNSELQPS: Pow 'lr Beck, lrvun, Morrill, Anderson, O'Leary Row Q: McElwaun, Sclnwuchow, Danforcl, Dults. COMMITTEE VH Day, Kant, Knuth, Beicller, Kesses TRAIL'S EN COMMITTEE Putt, Beck, Glomon, Brooks Poul Recchuo cmd has Dream Dante Q S SF - MARCH OF DIMES xtfsf-.sf , . as -, March of Dimes Collection Austin l'lansen was appointed by the Student Council as chairman of the March ol Dimes drive to raise money lor the treat- ment ol lnlantile Paralysis fund. A dance was given Saturday night and a plaque was awarded to l.ois l'lall during the even- ing for it was the dorm that raised the most money for the drive. A thermometer in college hall indicated the progress ol the drive, and was emptied of dimes at the dance. Faculty members assisted by giving their services as waiters in Commons, lheir tips were donated to the drive lund. The World Student Service Fund Drive was conducted through a weelc which Feat- ured events to promote contributions to this student philanthropic program. Prominent speakers spoke in both chapel programs, each ol the social organizations on campus set up a booth at the W.S.S.l:. Carnival held in the institute, and a square dance was given. The main attrac- tion was the costume dance Club Needy, on Saturday night. The neediest couple received a prize of 59.98. UR 3 N in Al Faculty waits for March of Dimes lk '11 'TP Co-chairmen: Anderson and Chestnutt RELIGION AND LIFE - VOCATION ICI X I Skeptic's Session Religious Emphasis Week Committee The Reiigion and I.iIe week, the Iast week in Lent was headed by co-chairmen Iim Allen and I'IeIen I'Iarris. The program inciuded morning meditations heId at Reid Chapei, round tabIes, seminars and organ- ized group discussions sponsored by cam- pus organizations. Dr. Morris Wee, exec- utive director of the Student Service com- mission of the Nationai Lutheran Councii was the principaI speaker. Other speakers incIuded Mrs. Anna B. Mow, Paui Date, and Rev. Thomas Whithey. Members of the committee were: Montague, I'Iogue, and Scandroii. -Ihetvocationai guidance committee worked to estabIish a vocations program. Their goaI was to obtain a student directed piacement bureau For the benefit of the whole student body. The committee pianned Vocational Guidance Week, April Q5 to April 29, during which the featured speaker was Dr. Fred A. RepIogIe. Discussion Ieaders rep- resenting the fieIds of merchandising, ac- counting, sociaI work, and business man- agement were present. A testing program was conducted during the week. Pictured are Chadwick, Madson, Johnson, Mac- Arthur, WiIson, second row, I'Iogue, Hahn, BuIger. .l A--A.. FORESTER DANC K COMMITTEE Mann, R., Corsgreen, Ploger, Smith, L., Mitchell, Beck, Nyberg, Larson, B. ' 101 N EVENING WITH ZIEGFIELD N MJOHN LGVES MARY Mary McKinley . Oscar Dugan . Fred Taylor . . john Lawrence - Sen. james McKinley . . Mrs. Phyllis McKinley . Lt. Victor O'Leary . . George Beechwood X Lily Herbish . . Harwood Biddle . Donna Miller . Oscar Smith . Charles Pratt Keith Rasmussen Lloyd Ogilvie Margery Faulkner Michael Bertolini l..aVerne Stillwell lean Jensen Charles Freedman c i X i iw K W i7 l N :L P . LPHA XI DELTA-ALPHA SIGMA KAPPA WEEKEND T p Don Bugcy ond jane O'Lec1ry, Co-Chairmen CHI O-KAPPA SIG WEEKEN l.ynn Beidler, High Bowler Must be another sirlkel Winning l.W.C. team: Benedict, Swan- son, D., Putt, Beck, Swanson, P. ,'. A A Members Po,-w'I Borgeson, Becl-f, Shorno, Gri wenla, Bueschel, Breedlove. Row Q leine, Wilder, l-lass, Sunder lage, Glarnan, Colmer, Dartford, Morticyif- Pow 3 Fir, wood, Barrutti, Beidler Blackwell, forsgreen, Morrill, Mac Arthur, Stamnefl, Qtt. lrlf. -lhe traditional sports ol the fall faded in favor ol the enthusiasm of the forthcoming winter basketball games and bowling matches sponsored by the Women's Ath- let Association. The turn out among freshmen and new students during the basketball season was excellent, and new stars were added to the basketball teams. Among the taller athletes that dropped balls into the baskets throughout the winter were Mileste Bene- dict, Nancy Dunbar, joan Blackwell, and Barb Morrill. Many ol the basketball games were so exciting and drew such crowds that referee Miss Barbara Calmer had to prohibit the wild cheering which prevented players from hearing her whistle. The basketball games, organized by Ruth Babbitt Wilder, ended with the final game which was to de- cide the championship between the cle- lending Chi O's and the Gamma Phis and For which game an additional referee was called in. The Chi Omegas won this de- ciding game to claim the basketball trophy another year, and the Gamma Phis Fin- insed in second place. ,N .f 3 w A A. A. A faculty team was added to the bowl- ing competition to provide stiff opposition to the best of the student bowlers. Headed by Mileste Benedict, their captain, the lndependents led the Field in bowling to win undisputed first place over the other five teams. Faculty team finished secondf the Chi Os and AD. Pi's tied for third, followed by the Alpha Xis and Gamma Phis. All the games were played with handicaps on the basis of scores turned in at the beginning of the competition. High scorers lor the matches were Lynn Beidler and Kay Swanson who led the Chi Omegas and AD. Pi's respectively withtheirscores always up in the high hundreds. Joan Hass headed bowling and was in charge of scheduling games and computing the averages. WAA completed the winter season with the midterm initiation which was held in March. Eighteen girls who had attained the required number of points were initi- ated into the group as active members of the Women's Athletic Association. yt U, Ti' ' - l --' Y W.A.A. Rotating Trophies Chi Omega Winning Basketball Team Row 1: Beidler, Rosselo. Rovv Q: Jensen, Dunbar Bloch-.ell. Borgeson, Sl-mama, Blackie is initiated 10' ASKETBALL Lake Forest's 1948-49 basketball season was a turbulent one, Coach Ken McAl- lister's early season promises failing to materialize on the court. For the third consecutive season, the Foresters finished as the doormat of the Little Nine, this time without scoring a single win in con- ference play. The Foresters' overall record was four wins, however. Mert Anderson, junior from lron Moun- tain, Michigan,became the first Lake For- est player to receive Little Nine recogni- tion in the three year history of the con- ference. He was given honorable mention in the league pickings. Mert was elected honorary captain atthe close ofthe season. Keith Nickoley, a senior from Liberty- ville, the only member of the squad who will be graduated before the 1949-50 sea- son, won the Bill Emery free throw trophy. Bobby Joor, freshman from Chicago, sup- planted John Katzler, junior from Chicago, as the team's leading scorer. He scored Q06 points in 18 games, an average of11.4 per game. Katzler, who led in '47-'48, scored 104 points in 16 tilts. Letter winners this year are Anderson, Norm Berglund freshman from Chicago, jim Blessing, freshman from Skokie, Vern Gustafson, junior, McHenry, joor, Hi Howard, sophomore, Wilmette, Katzler, Nickoley, Bill Souders, freshman of Rock- ford, Gordon Tibbetts, freshman, Hebron, Manager's letter to Frank Svoboda junior of Lake Villa. The Foresters of 48-49 seemed to get worse rather than better as the season pra- gressed. ln the opening game December 3 at lllinois Tech, the Foresters fought back from a 16 point deficit behind the 12 point scoring of Austin Hansen, Elgin junior, to lose by a respectable 51-48 count. Then the invading Beloit team belted the local crew, 8?-47 on December 6 in the high school gym here. Although Lake Forest matched baskets with the visitors throughout the early minutes of the first half, before the invaders got the range, Beloit went into the lead. Lake Forest invaded Elmhurst for a non- conference tilt on December 8 and came away on the short end of a 75-63 score despite a late Forester rally. On December 13 Lake Forest out- lasted Carroll, 55-50. Joor led his mates with 13 points and Blessing netted 10. After trailing, Q6-17, at the half, Carroll came back with a strong bid, to close the gap to 43-41 at one time. The win was the Forester's first in four games. Lake Forest won without Norm Berglund who was stricken with an attack of appendi- citis that sidelined him until February 10. Late Forest dropped its CCI cage opener in a 61-57 duel which could have gone either way. The defeat may have been the turning point of the season for the Foresters, they came so near upsetting the defending Little Nine co-champions, that the defeat may have hurt our morale. With thirty seconds remaining, the score was tied, 57-57. Two quick Millikan baskets put the Big Blue ahead, however, as the game ended. Warren Bayes, Liberty- ville guard, was the Foresters leading point getter with 20 points on 10 long field goals, the best effort of his college career. Bedraggled by a two week Christmas recess, the Foresters lost to Lawrence, 63- 44, at Lake Forest on january 3. Two nights later on the same court, North Central handed the Foresters their second conference setback, 62-48. Bobby joor had one of his best nights ofthe sea- son for Lake Forest, however, ringing up Q1 points forthe evening's scoring honors. A merciless Wheaton team roundly trounced the visiting Foresters, 71-43, on january 8. joor was high man with 13 points. Lake Forest absorbed its fourth and fifth straight conference losses to Carthage 62 to 44 and to Augustana, 60-54, January 14 and 15 on a two game road trip. Bayes was -the top scorer in both games hitting for 13 points against Carthage and 14 against Augustana. lllinois college gained a tie for first 2 'H .1 W 4 ve' 1 n f I Ken McAllister, Coach Mer! Anderson, Captain YWI Varsity Team 1949 Q NORM BERGLUND BOB JOOR HY HGWARD JOHN KATSLER MERT ANDERSON KEITH NICKOLEY JAY BLESSING VERN GUSTAFSON its r-rye Ball place in the CCI standing by ending a three season Lake Forest jinx to win, 63- 48, on Lake Forest hardwood, February 10. This marked the first time the Blue Boys have beaten the Foresters in the three year histcryolthe conference. Bobby loor scored 15 points, while Norm Berglund, back alter missing nine games, hit for 13. Fifteen lllinois Wesleyan players divided the scoring honors as the Titans whomped the traveling Foresters 9?-46 on February 12. Berglund and lcor shared LF. scor- ing laurels with 13 points, one fewer than Gerald Anderson, leader for Wesleyan. l.alce Forest outlasted a late Carroll rally to win, 42-41, on February 17 at Wau- lcesha, Wisconsin, to record its third win ol the season and the second over the Pioneers. Berglund and -loor paced the Foresters with eight points each. Wheaton defeated Lake Forest, 73-52 in the Foresters' last home game. Marv 111 BILL SOUDERS GORDON TIBBITTS KEITH NICKOLEY johnson, who led the Little Nine scorers for the season, scored 25 points, Q0 of them in the iirst hall. Blessing led Lalce Forest with sixteen. Lalre Forest completed its conference schedule February 23, losing to North Central at Naperville, 78-45. Bud Berger led the winners to their second conquest oi the Foresters this season, dunldng 13 points. loor was top scorer lor the evening with 16 points. Lalce Forest wound up its 1948-49 bas- ketball schedule on a victorious note, elae- ing out a 51-50 decision over Lawrence at Appleton, Wisconsin. The Foresters thus avenged a 19 point, 63-44 loss to Law- rence earlier this season and recorded their second victory in their last four starts. Niclcoley will be the only loss thru grad- uation that the squad lor '50 will suffer. Ill Trying forthe Basket E. R. Bill Emery, class ol '36, a tour year baseball and basketball star at Lalce Forest, presented the college with an an- nual trophy for the individual baslcetball player who scored the highest percentage ol points on tree throws. This year the trophy went to Keith Nickoleyaseniorlroml.ibertyville,lllinois. Keith, who stands an easy six feet three inches in bare Feet, has played for Lalce Forest for three seasons. This year he played Forward and center. I-Iis free throw average was .645. There seems to be some connection be- tween general ability in basketball, and slrill in the Free throw circle, for the list ol Emery Trophy winners since 1936, records most of Lalce Forest's best all- round basketball players, men who perhaps did not lead the high score list, but who played with the team in a way that made it a real team. Game Highlights 113 NTRA-MURALS BCDW ...,...-.....,-....... -V me I M 'x u H.. X 1 4 :T K ECT'- :Lx --A,--. 1 -Zig.: . Q vi ,, --'. ' ' -. 'b'4 .rf . PHI PI WINNING TEAM Row 'lz Goodman, O'Meora. Row Q: Fisher, Uhl, Tiernan, II-I The Phipes retained possession of the bowIing trophy although they were pressed down to the wire by the Digams. Bill johns of the Digams, however, was the top bowler of the 1948-49 season, averaging over 170 per gome. AI Fischer was one of the top bowIers for the Ieague winners. The remainder of the Ieague, which never chaIIenged the Ieoders, finished as IoIIows: IMC, Faculty Cwith Pete Bussone, intra- muraI directorl AIpha Sigs, and Kappo Sigs. The Kappos, starting oft in most pathetic fashion, rallied toword the season's end, but were unahIe to escape the dank con- fines of the ceIIar. The Digams could aIways reach out cmd touch the Ieoders, but IaiIed to win their oII-importont games with the Phipes which wouId have put them in first pIoce. 1 r LING BASKETBAL ALPHA SIGMA WINNING BASKETBALL TEAM Pow 'I: Borg, Stillings Ernstnng WlIIner ungles Pow Q: jaslyn, Manos Cable Vanye-It Kuligowski High point of the 48-49 intramuraIs for the Alpha Sigma Kappa house was the BasI4etbaII tourney which they captured after a ciose struggie with Iast year's champs and the winners of this year's intra- muraI sweepstakes, Phi Pi EpsiIon. The cIose competition by the Independent Men was aIso frozen by Alpha Sigma Kappa in a 53-42 semi-FinaI. Phi Pi Epsilon elim- inated any threat Digamma couId maIce, with a 42-Q8 score, and both the Phipes and the AIpha Sigs went into the finaI con- fident that they would win. With onIy a six man squad Ied by Gene Ernsting the Aipha Sigma Kappas had to pIay hard against the Iresh substitutions of Phi Pi EpsiIon but Gene Ernsting who scored twenty paints for his team, heiped Iceep them out in front on points all through the game despite the high pitched effort of Phi Pi Epsiion to wear them down. At the I7inaI whistIe it was Aipha Sigma Kappa 42, Phi Pi EpsiIon 35. INTER INFORMALS Xi: I -4 V I rg? U ki' iff-W 104 J if .5 nw' . 5 2. s .4 1 I Vik N 44 :fa 'L '51 4 fm SPRING F ' if www ,gil PRINCE Spring at Lake Forest College isn't easily lor- gotten. The campus comes alive with foliage and flowers. And then there's the beach. Re- member the contests to see who will go swim- ming First and the difficulty ol sitting in class or sleeping the night alter that First sunburn? Beach parties seem to be one ol the main extra- curricular aciivilies at this time of the year. The great American sport, baseball, is typical of spring and we're quite proud of our team and the beautiful diamond at Farwell Field. The intramural division is exceptionally active in the spring. There are baseball games, and horseshoes, tennis and golf competition is keen. Every group wants to accumulate enough points to win the Sweepstake Trophy. Girls are busy playing those comical hour long, 24 to Q score baseball games-much to the amusement at the more proficient males. W.A.A. members also compete on the tennis courts. Probably the most amusing event ol the year was the Follies given by the many talented members ol the Lette-rmen's Club. Those chorus lines of T20 pound tackles are never to be lor- gotten. These same Lettermen gather at their annual dinner in the spring to reminisce over plays and games. Ir seems that May is the busiest month of the entire year, tor so many things are on the social calendar. We were taken to a small town, Grover's Corners, Vermont, by the Garrick Players to live the lite ol a typical New England town. There wasn't a dry eye in the house during thegrave- yard scene and we all felt as il we were attending a real wedding when Emily and George came down the aisle. The freshmen outdid themselves when they in- vited the entire school to their Over the Rain- bow dance. Remember the thrill you experi- enced when the Freshman Queen stepped through a page from the Wizard of Oz? Fletcher Butler with his smooth dance music and his novelty numbers is fast becoming a lav- orite on our campus. He was featured at the Digam-Gamma Phi Harlem Nocturne . Hixon Hall was turned into a street in Harlem for this 118 dance. Everyone enjoyed the refreshments and gardenia favors. All Lake Foresters take pride in showing their campus and faculty to prospective students on College Day. Tours of the campus, intramural games, baseball, a faculty tea, entertainment by our varied talent and a dance fill the day lor these future Foresters. The Music Department shows what it has been working on all semester at the Spring Con- cert. The Madrigal Singers, Men's Glee Club, the Chorus, band and soloists all participated. The biggest dance of the second semester is the Junior Prom. Everyone went to the Eagle's Club in Kenosha dressed in summer formals to learn whom the Prom King had chosen as his queen. This must be a big event, For all resident women were given three o'clock permissions- a very rare allowance. just before the end of the school year many students gain recognition for scholarship and outstanding activities at Honor's Day. Cups, shingles and awards are given in return for a year of work. All resident women and guests went to the annual W.S.G.A.-W.A.A. Banquet on May Q4. Here they learned who were to be the officers tor these groups for the following year. The distalt complement to the l.ettermen's Club received letter sweaters and letter awards for participation in W.A.A. Quite fittingly the last week of the school year is devoted to senior activities. Mr. Tommy spoke to the graduating class at Senior Chapel when the traditional move up ceremony took place. The seniors helped plant the tree they gave to the school. May 28 was Baccalaureate Sunday when the senior class joined the faculty in the colorful academic procession. On May 31, Dr. and Mrs. johnson entertained the class for dinner at the Moraine Hotel. The next evening the seniors took their guests to the Edge- water Beach Hotel for the annual Senior Dance. June 4, and Commencement-the day toward which 193 Foresters had looked For four years. At twelve o'clock on this beautiful day they marched to Commons Grove for those coveted sheepskins. FRESHME W - A . N of CLASS OFFICERS jecnne Hall, Secretary jim Tozer, Treasurer Bill Souders, President Bill Wolf, Vice-President Q RESHMEN 1 20 Row 11 Kornnel-1, Larsen, F., Kolbe, Langenbach, John- son, B., Lemmon. Pow? Madnsan, Lundberg, vluhre, Krug, Lang, P, LaSarre, Levy, Magnuson Row 3: Lumpp, D., johnson, P., Kung, Larson, R., Mapes, Ylohnson, C., Lueloert. A budge game nn East House Lounge. l2ow'1: Ferreru, G., Gates, Gilchrist, N., Hoclcey, J. Hasch, Hallman, M. Row Q: Huslcey, B., Goldberg, N., Himmel, ul., Hart, S. Hallman, G, Gerasrmo. Row 3: Hoye, Hough, Grattelo, Haalce, Hall, G., Ham mond, Harvey, Goris, Gooch. Pow 'li O'Laughlin, Prescott, Massoth, Marshall, Nance Papson. Row Q: Parenti, Miller, D., McLaughlin, Marimon. Pow 3: Hoye, Porterfield, Ogilvie, Osgood, Metlco MCGavoclc, Murphy, Row 'lt Bodanis, E., Boldebuclt, B., Anderson, vl., Brause, G., Anderson, E., Belyea, P., Barre, M. Row Q: Aivazzadeh, F., Bartholovv, S., Breedlove, M., Brandon, P., Baker, P., Bell, -l., Beerling, xl. Blozis, D., Anderson, M., Angvvin, P., Bouchard, B. Row 3: Benedict, lvl., Brown, C., Blessing, Behan, D. Bertrand, P., Beatty, Nl., Berglund, N., Bransheld, Row 4: Alexander, Beardsley, Aclcley, Baldwin, An derson, C, Row 'lr Custard, Burlcet, Fridrich, Crawford, Cassel Friedman, C. Row Q: Edgecomlo, Burlcholder, Faullcner, Chlebak, Fre berg, Epley, S., Crompton, Flory. Row 3: Cleveland, Friedman, S., Dodel4, Eclcart, Con zelman, Easingwood. Row 4: Deppler, Carr, Clarlc, D., Congdon, Freedman, Gardner, Ekstrand. Row 5aDennett, Fallc, Candler, Ferguson, Couch, Dia mon . 1 l2ow'l:l?emus, Stevens, Schmidt, Robertson Snape Wilson, R., Schrnelzer. Pow Q: Valentine, llaucheneclcer, Tvson, YN elf. Simons Walters, Madeen, Souders, McCormick. Pow 3: Scheslce, Spahn, Smith, E., Rastron, Tozer. Row 4: Roberts, Larsen, C., Wright, Shaughnessx Tibbitts, Ratzesberger, Pause. Relaxing after class. OPHOMORES hex 1+-'v Shirley Day, Vice-President 122 CLASS OFFICERS Marge Ott, Secretary Fred Svobodc, President qt v, Y Row 1: Runge, Joyce, l-lass, Valentine, R., Soclerberg, Wilson, M,, Griwenlca. Row Q: Lindemann, Litchlielcl, C., Novak, Morrill, Nyberg, Newton, C., Prange. Row 3: O'Leary, Runge, Joan, Larsen, A., Siegele, Pratt, Chesnutt, Newton, L,, Van Auken, Morris Madsen Barbie trims Triclfs hair. Row 1: Warren, E., Krieger, Svoboda, Frank, Stadell, Moller, Fuhr, McPherson. Row 9: Weed, Westlund, Swanson, D., Day, Thompson, P., Stamberg, l-lorclman, K., Bailevi Row 3: Svoboda, Fred, Ladd, Schimmelpleng, Fischer, Goebel, Vinje, Katzler, Axskins, Atirand Ass Fowl Hanes, Kordnck, Kulmar, Hamer. P Pow Q- Hollman, j., Ylohnson, D., Hendrrcks, Hubbard, jennnngs, j, Pow 3 lolwanneson, lfruz, Grogan, Kastner, Knox, Goode, Kulsberg, Harrington. Zeke, joan, Ann, and Jack look contented. Pow 1: Tomek, Qwer, Lalwme, Van Fossan, Parker, F., Weil. Pow Q: Borg, Patten, Small, McElwain, Volpe, C., Wilson M Shomo Row 3: Porter, Laullenburger, Paravonlan, Pedersen, Ydrnall, Vasellopulos, P ll-I Sclwlung, Oravetz, X Pow 'lz Dougherty, Dnllon, Cummings, Glenny, B., Hart C.. Eldrldge, Row Q: l-lelfer, Crang, Johnson, j., Dunbar, Keen, D., Crnrtenron. Row 3: Curlee, -jones, B., Fox, Ehard, Deutsch, Geroci. DuFrarne Dahl A pool game in progress. Pow 1: Beck, Caesar, Blackwell, Allport, Becker, B, Row Q: Ahart, Cleland, Black, T., Carlson, E., Broecker. Row 3: Bishop, E., Cackovic, Anderson, L., Borgeson, Carurhers, Brush, Blean. UNIORS O'Mecro, Secretory lfry CLASS OFFICERS Ernsting, Presudent Vcznyek, Trecsurer P0111 Lcubtihef, L, ':, 2 Comme, L, .f',1!:cr, F: fyygf PO IJ Q Frcnzen, Y , Ewnir ' Ae C INAOCAYIHM, fnuflup, Lzczff E ff Shnp. Pow? Greenleaf, !'J'fE' fx H6-fmcrm, Yevrnhzvd, Le:' A foursome enjoy jmmr befc pruvnleges. Rowi. kr-eager M:Cs'1dYs?- '-f:' kocm. Pon Qrfureerxe Crohn Hstd w:- Row 3 YWSDSIVCW Hoe! Scr' ex, Andefscn P2 Rexse' l?ow1.Ne ro, Casey, W, Taylor, Q Manasse, Nash, Schrnut, B, Ernstmg. Row Q: Q'Meara, Kurzlca, Fletcher, l-lolub, lensen, VI, Prlzant, Coats, Murgatroyd, Row 3: Volpe, Sze-ch, l-lenderson, j., lknnt, Pehlke, Mlltenberger, MCQulStOn, Row 4: Swanson, C,, Paslt, Hansen, Clayerty, Wantung lor the CS. to open, Pow T l-lallr an Prnear, Nelson, G., Q 1 Lelvlarr, Altman, Lang, M, Verne, Pow Q Ousley, Stevens, Vlret, Thurs- ton, Corsgreen, l-lohman, Olson, B Beatty, D, Clarke, B. Pow 3 Deyanny, lolwnson, W, Bulger l,Larsen, A , Doyvdall, Parry, Sutter llwayer pow 4 Plclwards, Mad enzue, l-larmlton Nlarn 128 1 LETTERMEN'S FCLLIE THE CAST: ROW1:Joor,vIones,W.,Secord,Nyberg, Greene, Doctor, Swanson, Berglund, Forrest. Row Q: Robinson, Glaser, Kerrihord, Borg, Rouchenecker, Ernsting, Von- yelc, McCormick, Kotzler. Row 3: Evers, Nickoley, Monion, Poir- bcmks, Svbodo, F., Vitt. 129 il' , -mr 1- ,- -img I,W.C. Winning Baseball Team Service by Sunderlage Aiming for the bull's eye Marilyn's ready for the catchl 1311 The 1948-49 W.A.A. intramural activ- ities closed with the independent Women's team capturing the baseball cup for the second consecutive year. The I.W.C. nine toolc first place only after defeating the Alpha Delta Pi team in a play ott game. Florence Barruffi held the pitching honors for l.W.C. and Dottie Truman for A.D.Pi. Other pitchers of the season were: Nancy Rossler, Chi Omega, Donna Bueschel, Alpha Xi, and Marian McNeal, Gamma Phi. This year, l.al4e Forest's women's tennis team competed in intercollegiate contests. Sara jane lrvin, Marion Sunderlage, Elaine Kolbe, and Phyll McElwain represented LFC at North Central College. North Central defeated Lalce Forest 4-1. Marion McNeal joined the squad lor the Wheaton match, which ended in a Q-Q tie. Ruth Wilder served as manager for the team. A. A. The annual W.S.G.A.-W.A.A. ban- quet was held May 24 in the college Commons. As is the custom, the announce- ment of oilicers For the following year was made public at this time, and Miss Barbara Calmer, physical education instructor, presented the W.A.A. awards to groups and individuals. Nancy Rossler, Sara Jane lrvin, lean Jensen, and Dottie Truman were recipients of LFC letter sweaters for their participc- tion in numerous W.A.A. activities. Phyl Danlord, joan Hass, and Lois Beck were awarded letters, and Marion Kirkwood and Ruth Wilder received senior trophies. For the third consecutive year, the Chi Omegas won the basketball cup, and are now entitled to keep it. The Sweepstakes Trophy, awarded for winning the majority of W.A.A. sponsored sports, was pre- sented to the independent Women's club. Ollicers of the Womenis Athletic Asso- ciation for 1948-49 are: Dottie Truman, president, Sara Jane lrvin, vice-president, Doris Beatty, secretary, and Donna Bus- chel, treasurer. Those who will head W.S.G.A. For the ensuing year are: Sara ,lane lrvin, president, and Phyllis Danlord, vice-president. Ll Letter sweater winners Senior Award, Marian Kirkwood W.S.G.A. Officers '49-'SO Sara jane Irvin and Phyllis Danford 131 ASEBALL Lake Forest college, behind freshman twirler Doug McDowell, compiled a record of eight wins and two losses in 1949. ln the Little Nine, the Foresters finished third, one-half game behind the co-champs, illinois Wesleyan and Millikin. Lake Forest's record was a 5-2, while the winners had 6-2. Lake Forest's only rain-out was the second game with Wheaton, keeping us from a possible tie for first. Joe Vitt, senior from Moorestown, N. J., was the top hitter on the squad, forthe second straight season, hammering out a .375 average. Second high was AI Fischer, junior from Chicago who hit .366, who was elected captain at a post season meeting of the squad. Lettermen for 1949 were: third baseman Bill Cohen, Chicago freshman, catcher Murray Con- zelman, Waukegan sophomore, left fielder Roy Cousins, Chicago senior, shortstop AI Fischer, center fielder Herb Glaser, Kenosha, Wis., senior, pitcher Norm Goodman, C2-01 Chicago freshman, second baseman Bill McAllister, Joliet senior, McDowell, pitcher, first baseman Don Ower, Zion junior, right fielder Vitt. lV1anager's letter: Louis Ratzesberger, Hoopeston freshman. Lake Forest opened its season as Bruce Uhl, Wilmette junior, and McDowell combined their slants to blank North Central, 7-0, April 20 at Farwell field. Uhl worked the first four frames, giving up only one hit to receive credit for the win. McDowell pitched and batted his way to vic- tory over lllinois Tech, 6-5, in Chicago, April 23. He belted a home run in the ninth for the winning run. McAllister also homered earlier in the game and banged out three hits to join Ower as the day's top hitters. Goodman snuffed out a ninth inning Elm- hurst rally onthe Blue Jay's field, April 26, to receive credit for the Foresters, first conference win, 9-8. Fischer and Ower both hit safely three times, one of Owens knocks going for three bases. McDowell, the starting pitcher, worked six and one-third innings before Good- man came in, Two unearned runs added to two, which they scored legitimately, gave the Foresters a 4-3 win over illinois college at jacksonville, April 30. McDowell went all the way as the Foresters recorded their second Little Nine win. Bobbles by second baseman Ed Grant figured in both of Lake Forest's gift counters. 132 Wheaton tripped Lake Forest, 10-2, as Dick Messner stopped the Foresters on five hits at Farwell Field, May 3, in a conference game. Three Lake Forest hurlers, meanwhile, yielded 16. Uhl, the starter, was charged with the loss. Scoring twice in the first, Lake Forest led momen- tarily, 2-1. But a four run Wheaton splurge in the third put Lake Forest in arrears for good. Ower, the only Woodsman to collect more than one hit, banged out two in three trips. A 15 hit barrage coupled with twelve bases on balls issued by three Augustana pitchersgave Lake Forest a 20-1 decision on the local dia- mond,May 7. The win was the Foresters' third in Little Nine play. N1eanwhile,lV1cDowell was turning in one of his best pitched games ofthe year, allowing only six hits. This didn't prevent him from joining the lusty swing of his mates, though, for in the seventh he blasted a homer over the left field fence to climax the scoring. Vitt got four for five. North Central blocked Lake Forest's road to the Little Nine crown at Naperville on May10, defeating the Foresters, 13-5. Uhl was charged with the loss. Lake Forest downed illinois Tech, 7-4, May 14, the second victory of the season for the Foresters over the Techawks. A five run seventh bailed out Lake Forest and Goodman, who re- lieved McDowell in the seventh and was credited with the win. Vitt and Glaser with two singles and two RBl's each in four trips were the Forester's leading hitters. Lake Forest lost a chance for a title share at Wheaton on May 17 when rain halted play in the third with Lake Forest ahead, 1-0. Millikin missed a chance for the undisputed possession of the Little Nine bunting on May 21 at Farwell Field, when it lost to Lake Forest, 4-3, in ten innings. Millikin which made six errors committed one too many in the tenth when shortstop Fred Conville, one of the conference's outstanding players, threw wide past third to let McAllister score the winning run. Goodman was the hero when he tripled with two out in the ninth to drive in the tying run for Lake Forest. North Central flubbed its chance for two Little Nine wins over Lake Forest, losing to the Foresters, 4-2, at Lake Forest on May 24. Three unearned runs saved the finale for the Foresters and let Coach Ralph jones end his 50 year coaching career victoriously. The Coaches talk it over Row 1: Ratzesberger, Manager, Vitt, Conzelman, Glaser, Fisher, Cousins, P., MacAHisier,W., Uhl, Hendricks, Liil. Row Q: Cohen, Bussone, ass't coach, McDowaII, King, Slcrinar, Trainer, Ower, Smith, E., Doran, Priesrman, Cale, Goodman, Lawson, Borg, Michinard, Jones, Coach. 133 Fuscher, Captain Cohen Cousins jones calls the ploy BASEBALL V' 4 J- aan- ' ,.1... 5,31 1 '40 io-. L 4' V is:--. qi, ...,- dh-.. 1949 3'-1 Conzelmon safe at First i' Glaser Goodman McAllister 135 BASEBALL 1949 Ql X f , y . A 1 .Q My . , --Vx -,L - A .U -- ,.,v...hi . wr, -T , -. McDowell McAllister scores at home plale Ower Vurr TENNI wiiugp QL vti 'mga CDLLEBIZ Cvuzae , I Y.:-uc. ff DLLEBI Row 'lz Robinson, S., Boer, Chaiser. Row Q: Lineberg, Broelcer, Larsen, D., MacKenzie, Yore, Lrnville. At the College Conference of lllinois meet, May 20 and 21, at Decatur, Lalce Forest tool: the C.C.l. Tennis championship. It was the first time in three years that the Foresters have been able to do this. To add interest to the contest, the out- come was delayed pending a postponed match between Franlc Yore, senior and North Central's number 3 man. Yore, under great pressure, hammered out a 6-4, 6-3 win to settle the issue. Cn the regularseason schedule the team, coached by Dr. Bruce Lineberg, won its C.C.l. games, tied only with North Central and suffered its worst defeat at the hands of the University of Chicago netmen. At the Decatur meet, Bill MacKenzie won the Fourth Division Singles for l.al4e Forest. Ted Broelcer and Diclc Larsen play- ing the First division got as far as the second round. v-.NP Bill MacKenzie in action Dick Larson demonstrates a boclchand shot 13' ETTERMEN'S CLUB Rovv 'lx Szatlcowslri, Doctor, Kerrihard, Fairbanks, Secord, Raucheneclcer. Row Q: Burgett, Hodgen, Anderson, Vitt, Cassidy, Blessing, Joor, Gaspar. Row 3: Howard, Swanson, B., Ray, Ernsting, Manion, Gutnilc, Vanyelc, MacKenzie, Hansen, Glaser, Nyberg, Jones. Raw 4: Svoboda, Nickoley, Borg, Fischer, Cousins, Uhl, McAllister, Meyer. fl Who's the next lucky man? 133 The Letterme-n's Club is composed of varsity athletes who have earned at least one major monogram in any sport at l..al4e Forest college. They meet as a social or- ganization, serve as a sounding board For new ideas, and finance education lor mem- bers, if necessary. For their Final meeting ol the year, fol- lowing the production ofthe annual Letter- men's Follies, the men met over loaded tables in Durand Commons. President Bob Swanson presided and conducted the elec- tion ot next year's officers. Those chosen were Earle Hodgen, class ol '50 lor Presi- dent, Don Borg, class ol '51, lor Vice- President and for Secretary-Treasurer Austin Hansen, class ol '5O. Present as guests lor the evening were thcse who helped the lettermen produce the U49 Follies including Mr. Tomlinson who pronounced the banquet a social and gustatory success. LETTERMEN'S BANQUE Fairbanks, Pauchenecker, Greene, Vanyelc, Svoboda, MacKenzie, Meyer Vitt, McAllister, Glaser Manion, Roy, Nickoley, Ankley, Gutnik, Blessing, Fairbanks Robinson, Borg, Cassidy, Cousins, Fischer, Nyberg, Uhl, MacKenzie 139 NTRA-MURALS SIDE if 5 xx. 5 , , aw. G-Q-...La ' ill .. , v - Nyberg wanted to catch that one l-HI joslyn tosses for a point Surprising the other organizations by capturing a total of 138 points lor the lntramural Sweepstakes merely by apply- ing themselves to one of the lesser contests, Digamma Alpha Upsilon cleaned up in the horseshoe pitching race leaving Kappa Sigma and Phi Pi Epsilon to share a low second place, and losing the lndependent Men and Alpha Sigma Kappa in the dust. This neglected source of points toward the sweepstalces will probably be more seriously contested next year by the sur- prised losers. LIGHTS BASEBAL WINNING PI-II PI BASEBALL TEAM Row 'lz Pounian, Crohn, Q'Meara, Tibbitts, I-Iodgen. Row Q: Wolf, K., Meyer, Nelson, Swanson, Katzler. Winning soItbaII with a record of six wins and two Iosses, the Phipes cinched the sweepstakes trophy for 1948-49. The race was not decided untiI the IinaI game of the season, as the Digams and IMC finished one game behind the Ieague Ieaders. The hurling and hitting of jack Cassidy were Icey Iactors in the Phipe championship. The Kappa Sigs, defending champions, were the cousins to every team in the cir- cuit, finishing weII out of sight without a win. They couId not find a repIacement for DicI4 Johnston, their steIIar moundsman cf the previous season. The Phipes swept through the first round undefeated and won the First game of the second round. They then ran into troubIe, however, and Iost their next two games, before winning their Iast two to annex the crown. Looks good from here! 5 .gl , 45 w V 5 QI . AQ tv T xi? I - 1 we il 4 , , I HOUR TOWN Stage Manager Dr. Gibbs . joe Crowell . Howie Newsome Mrs. Gibbs . Mrs. Webb . George Gibbs Rebecca Gibbs Wally Webb Emily Webb . Professor Willard Mr. Webb . Simon Stimson Mrs. Soamos Constable Warre Si Crowell . Baseball Players I1 Mike Bertolini, Som Craig . joe Stoddard . james Manion . Bruce Larson . . jens Rask Keith Rasmussen . Eleanor Dilts . Clara Blozis Bill Barth Ruth McOuiston . Todd Rastzesberger Carolyn Scandroli William Stewart . james Allen William johnston . Sally Kint Eric ldstrom . Dick Wilder Charles Freedman William Stewart . David Coats DIGAM-GAMMA PHI WEEKEN f I' ,FG-LK 1-I RESHMAN DANCE I-H FRESHMAN QUEE MARILYN SCI-IMIDT RUTH WILSON Alpha Delta Pi QUEEN Alpha Xi Delta BARBARA O'LAUGl-lLlN Chi Omega BARBARA HUSKEY MARILYN BORRE Gamma Phi Beta lnclependent Women's Club ' 145 LLEGE DAY Lake l:orest's annual College Day was held May 7, with several hun- dred prospective students from this area attending. Events scheduled for the day were a varsity baseball game between Lalce Forest and Augustana, a tennis match with lllinois extension, intra- mural games, a dance and entertain- ment sponsored by campus organi- zations in the evening. A faculty tea was held after the varsity game. At 1? noon, Lalce Forest College was honored by the Mutual Broad- casting system with their program Campus Salute which was broad- cast direct trom Durand Institute.-lihe program included Richard Widmarlc from Hollywood, Mr. R. C. Tomlin- son was the principal campus spealcer. College Day is held with the pur- pose ol presenting college lile to the prospective students. Arrangements were made by the committee to allow visitors to stay in the college dorms and campus tours were conducted by students For the new group. The committee: fseatedj Pete Meyer, Ruth, Wilder, co-chairmen, Harriet Grcse, Ruth Swanson, Barbara MacArthur. fstandinglz Don Broolcs, Wally l-lunt, Gene Ernsting, Don Baer. l-Uv 'lk SPRING CONCERT The annual Pi Alpha Chi spring con- cert was held on May 5, at the Reid Memorial chapel. The program con- sisted ol a piano quartette, duo pianists, a women's ensemble, and a mixed quartette. Members of the piano quartette were Electra Bishop, Jeannine Hamer, Florence Shomo, and Pat Shore. Vocal soloists were Gene Hall, Shirley james, Paula Roeder, Louise Peterson, Bob Edwards, and Lois Parsons. Among instrumental soloists were Jaclc Aur- cincl, Si Hendriclcs, Evelyn Kuhar, and Donna Miller. Patricia Bowen, Bill Beich, and Fred Jansen were also on the program. On May 19, the music department presented their spring concert, it was held in the Durand auditorium. The college band under the direction of Arnold Thomas, director of music, opened the program. The Men's Glee club presented six sacred and secular numbers. Four madrigals, a Negro spiritual and an American toll: song were sung by the Madrigal singers. The program was concluded by selec- tions from the college choir. Soloists for the program were Lois Parsons, Si Hendricks, and Wally Ward. H' UNIOR PROM up ii Q2 -wif 1 is H5 , L COMMITTEE Seated Mitchell, Neison, P , Kmt, Ernslmg, Vonyelc, Prom Queen peg Kmnhf Kmg Bob Nlelsonf Sfondmg Bulger, J, O'Me-orc, Dcmford. Jumor Class Presudent Gene Ernstmg. HH PROM KING AND QUEE PEGGY KNUTH BOB NELSON Alpha Deltoxpi Phi Pi Epsilon I-W 'vs Q 6? 'rf cyl ' BL' X I N i t A . ,, .li N , W l 'H i M. . ft X ix ' 6 ' A , 1. 5 .A tl. i. l i l Kappa Alpha the local honorary For senior women was founded in October, 1919. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and participation in campus activities. Selec- tion is made by the retiring members of Kappa Alpha. The preliminary require- ment is that candidates must have a B average or above. Lake Forest's equivalent to Mortar Board, Kappa Alpha is listed in BAIRD'S MANUAL OF FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES. Members this year were, Joyce Morri- son,president,Shirley james,secretary,and Laura Jennings. Chosen at Honor's Chapel were: Doris Beatty, Eleanor Dilts, Barbara Hahn, Sara jane lrvin and Arlene Schwu- chow. Pow 1: jennings, james, Morrison. Pow Q, Beatty, Irvin, Schwuchow, Hahn, KAPPA ALPHA - IRCDN KEY lron Key is an organization ol men who have made outstanding records in more than one phase al campus life. Origin- ally open only to senior men the society has changed its rules to mal4e outstanding junior men eligible. Membership in lron Key is based on scholarship and participation in campus activities. Candidates are elected by a point system into the society. Organized in 1919, lron Key is listed in BAIRD'S MANUAL. Members this year were: Herb Glaser, president, Bob Lanum, Bruce Larson, Pete Meyer, Ralph Osborne, Bill Parlcer,and Wayne Wahler. Tapped at the Honor's Day ceremony were: Don Baer, Jim Ches- nutt, Gene Ernsting, Austin Hansen, and worry ward. iii! 'F h if Ward, Baer, Chesnutt, Ernsting, Hansen A national honor society lor lreshmen women, Alpha Lambda Delta was estab- lished at Lalce Forest College in 1934. Membership in the organization is based on scholarship, with a 2.5 average being required lor a lreshman's first semester worlc or lor her complete freshman year. On l'lonor's day Alpha Lambda awards to their senior member having the highest grade average a boolc chosen by the national organization. Certificates are awarded to the seniors maintaining the Alpha Lambda average. Members this year were: Linda Ander- son, president, Doris Beatty, Clara Blozis, Anita Chen, Phyllis Danlord, Eleanor Diltz, Barbara Hahn, Sara ,lane lrvin, Joyce Morrison, Ruth Wilson and Betty Wuerlel. L X 4 - I , . f , I Row 'lx Wuerfel, Blozis, Wilson, P. Row Q: Morrison, Beatty, D., Anderson, L., Irvin, Dantord, I-Iahn PHI ETA SIGMA - ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Larson, B., Osborne, Chesnutt, Glaser Phi Eta Sigma is o national honor society lcr lreshmen men. The Lake Forest chapter was established in 1929. Membership in the organization is on the basis ol scholarship and requirements are a 2.5 average lor a student's First semester or a 2.5 lor the entire lreshman year. lnitiated this year were Carleton Brown Gene l'lall, and Robert Magnuson. Gther members are lack Bulger, lim Chestnutt Lennie De Michele, Ward Diethorn, lim Dowdall, l'lerb Glaser, Herbert I-'lermann john Jerrard, Bruce Larson, James Lynn Robert McFarland, Ralph Osborne and Bill Parker. 151 ONORS DAY 1 Digamma Wins Scholarship Cup Clara Blozis Barbara Mitchell Outstanding Freshman Girl '50 FORESTER Editor Each spring students who have done outstand- ing worl4 during the year are recognized at honor's chapel. This year it was held May 18, Dean W. E. Mcpheeters presented school shingles to the editors, ohlicers, and committee chairmen named by the Student Council. The Pi Alpha Chi awards going to the three outstanding seniors in the music department were given by Pat Bowen. The scholarship trophies were presented by Dean Mcpheeters to A.D. Pi and Digamma. Dr. Arthur Voss awarded the Forester keys and the new editor was announced. Kappa Alpha initiation toolt place with five junior women being named to the group. This women's senior honorary presented the freshman award to the outstanding freshman women. The tapping lor lron Key concluded the pro- gram with lour juniors and one sophomore being honored by the group. Herb Glaser Sigma Eta lfl Shirley james, Bob Edwards, Louise Peterson Pi Alpha Chi Winners SENIGR WEE Senior Class Tree-Planting Ceremony Senior weelc activities were opened by senior chapel which was held this year on May 25, with Mr. Russell C. Tomlinson as the spealcer. Following the chapel ceremony the seniors toolc part in the annual treeplanting ceremony. This year the tree was planted near the wallc by the lnstitute. The senior luncheon at l'lixon Hall followed. Baccalaureate services were held, Sunday, May 29, at the Presbyterian church with the Rev. Mr. Tommy addressing the Senior Chapel Robert Franlc of the McCormick Theological seminary as guest speaker. The subject oi his address was, On Being Mature . The senior dinner given by President and Mrs. johnson was held June 1, at the Morraine hotel in Highland Parlc. There was group sing- ing and short speeches by Dr. Johnson and Bruce Radder, class president. The graduation dance was held the following evening at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago. Class of1949 153 ENICDRS 154 CLASS OFFICERS Bruce Radder, President Tholia Kesses, Secretary Bruce Larson, B, Vice-President Herb Glaser, Treasurer GEORGE ABERNATHY Highland Parlc, lllinois Business Administration Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Economics Club. LOIS ANN ALEXANDER Chicago, Illinois English Independent Women's Club, Student Center, Relig- ious Activities Commission, W.S.S.F. Publicity Chair- man, Choir, Women's Glee Club, S.C.A. ,AMES ALLEN Highland Parlc, Illinois Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Garrick Club, Economics WILLIAM ANKLEY Waukegan, Illinois Economics Varsity Football, Lettermen's Club. ADOLPH BARACANI Highwood Illinois Kappa Sigma, Vice-President, Lettermen's Club, President Social Chairman, Nucleus Club, Sigma Pi Sigma Homecoming Committee 1948, Football Letterman WHO'S WHO. EARL ARTHUR BARKER Pontiac, Michigan Business Administration Phi Pi Epsilon, Baseball 1943, Football 1946, Economics Club. GEORGE BECKER Deerfield Illinois Business Administration Northwestern University, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Sigma Kappa, lntramural Sports, Football, Bowling, Baseball Tennis, Golf, B Squad Basketball. H. JOHN BEGLEN Kenilworth, Illinois Business Administration Phi Pi Epsilon, lntramural Sports, Football, Basket- ball, Baseball, Christmas Formal Committee, Summer Formal Committee, STENTOR, FORESTER. ALBERT BEICH Glencoe Illinois Political Science Independent Men's Club, Pi Alpha Chi. LYNN BEIDLER Chicago, Illinois Art Chi Omega, Treasurer, W.A.A., Vice President, STENTOR, Campus and Feature Editor, FORESTER, Art Editor, 1948 Homecoming Committee, Student Center Committee, Secretary, Education Club, Art Club, Secretary, Cheerleader, WHO'S WHO. Dfw ROY BISHOP Libertyville, Illinois Business Administration Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Baseball, 2-3-4, Letter- men's Club, Economics Club, Education Club. ARTHUR BOND Oconto, Wisconsin Economics Kappa Sigma, President, Sociology Club, Economics Club, Intramural Bowling. ALBERTA BOWMAN Chicago, Illinois Spanish Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer, Education Club, Secre- tary, Phi Sigma Iota, Secretary-Treasurer, W.A.A. Board,W.S.G.A. TOM BROWN Highland Park, Illinois English Independent Men's Club, Intramural Sports, TUSI- TALA. CHARLES BUCK Glencoe, Illinois Economics-History Illinois Institute of Technology, University of Utah, Independent Men's Club. REINHOLD BULLER Highland Park, Illinois Mathematics-Physics Kappa Sigma, Football, Sigma Pi Sigma, Treasurer 3-4. DONALD CABLE Chicago, Illinois Business Administration Alpha Sigma Kappa, Baseball, Intramural Sports, DANIEL CAMERON Chicago, Illinois English-Speech-Languages jOHN CAMPBELL Oak Park, Illinois Psychology Dartmouth College, Texas A 8. M, Alpha Sigma Kappa. JOHN CASEY Wilmette, Illinois Business Administration Digamma Alpha Upsilon, president ELEANOR CLARK Lake Forest, Illinois Psychology Debate RUSSELL COLGIN Chicago, Illinois Psychology North Park College. ROY COUSINS Chicago, Illinois Political Science Phi Pi Epsilon, President, Football 1947, 1948, Baseball 1947, 1948, 1949. VIVIAN CUNNINGHAM Waukegan, Illinois Psychology Alpha Xi Delta. REX l. DAHMS Mulcwonago, Wisconsin Business Administration Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Treasurer, Economics Club. WILLIAM DATHAN Glencoe, Illinois History Independent Men's Club, Publicity Chairman. BEN DAVIS Rockford, Illinois Chemistry Kappa Sigma, jAMES DONALD Evanston, Illinois Business Administration FRED DRINKWATER Chicago, Illinois Physics Missouri State, Sigma Pi Sigma, ROBERT EDWARDS Wilmette, Illinois Business Administration Kappa Si ma, Choir Band Madri al Group Col- Q 1 1 9 1 lege Ouartette, Pi Alpha Chi, Stage Crew. 4? ga a- K CAROLYN ERICKSGN Winnetka, lllinois Chemistry 1 Pi Alpha Chi, Madrigals, Choir. JOHN EVERS Highland Park, Illinois Business Administration Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Football, Lettermen's Club. HERBERT FAULKS Lake Forest, Illinois Physics Sigma Pi Sigma. OBERT FLADELAND Reynolds, North Dakota Business Administration Independent Men's Club. GEORGE GATES Plainfield, Illinois Business Administration Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Economics Club, Football 1,Q,3,4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1 ,Chairman Freshman Dance, Chairman Sophomore Hazing. JACK GENNARO Rockford, lllinois Business Administration Kappa Sigma, Master of Ceremonies, STENTOR, Campus Editor, Advertising Manager, junior Prom Committee, Band, Homecoming Committee. JOHN GESKE Howell, Michigan Economics and Psychology Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Band, Mixed Chorus, W,S.S.F.,Food Committee, Intramural Sports, FOR- ESTER Dance. HERBERT GLASER Kenosha, Wisconsin History Diaamma Alpha Upsilon, Varsity Letterman, Base- ball 1946, 1947, 1948, Phi Eta Sigma, President, Iron Key, President, Sigma Eta, Emma O. Haas Award, 1946-1947, Student Counselor, STENTOR Intramural Sports, Herbert M. Moore Scholarship Award, Senior Class Treasurer, Homecoming, 1948 Chairman, WI-IO'S WHO, Student Council, Fresh- man Hazing Committee, Chairman, Lettermen's Honor Chapel, Chairman. MARION GLENNY Rockford, Illinois English Alpha Xi Delta, President, Vice President, W.A.A., W.S.G.A., Student Center, Student Council, Dormi- tory President, STENTOR, W.S,S.F., Pan-Hellenic, Curriculum Committee. FRANCIS GLYNN . Lake Forest, Illinois Economics Kappa Sigma, Economics Club. ALLAN GREENHOW Belvidere, Illinois Business Administration Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Secretary, Lettermen's Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Inter-Fraternity Council Secretary, Parent's Day Committee, Economics Club, STENIOR, Advertising Manager, Intramural Sports. HARRIEI GROSE Chicago, Illinois Psychology Alpha Xi Delta, W.S.G,A., W,A.A., Homecoming Committee, STENTOR, Food Committee, W.S.S.F. Committee, College Day Committee, NEWTON HAHN Waukegan, Illinois Economics Independent Men's Club, Band, Economics Club. GLENN HAMEISTER Elgin, Illinois Business Administration Kappa Sigma. ELIZABETH HAMMERSCHMIDT Elmhurst, Illinois Art Knox College, Alpha Xi Delta. HELEN HARRIS Kenosha, Wisconsin Psychology Alpha Delta Pi, Secretary, Education Club, Treas- urer, Student Council, STENTOR, FORESIER, Red Cross, Chapel Committee, Ciarriclc, International Re' lations Club, Chairman of Religious Activities Week, White Christmas Formal Committee, junior Prom Committee. ROBERT HARRISON Chicago, Illinois Speech Independent Men's Club, Garriclc, Parent's Day Com- mittee 2. HENRY HAWES Deerfield, Illinois Economics Independent Men's Club, Treasurer, Economics Club. HERBERT HERRMANN Chicago, Illinois Business Administration Independent Men's Club, Economics Club, Phi Eta Sigma. PATRICIA HOLLAND Evanston, Illinois English Gamma Phi Beta, Magazine Chairman, lili ROBERT HUGHES Newarlc, Ohio Biology ' Independent Men's Club, Glee Club, Choir. WALTER HUNT Ingleside, Illinois Economics Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Intramural Sports, Eco- nomics Club. JACK HUNTER Detroit, Michigan Biology Phi Pi Epsilon ROBERT HUNYARD Lake Forest, Illinois Speech Phi Pi Epsilon, Garriclc, Publicity Department, junior Prom Committee '4-9. IIM IRWIN Chicago, Illinois English Wabash College, University of Illinois, Publicity Department, Sports Writer, Campus Activities. SHIRLEY IAMES Libertyville, Illinois Chemistry Illinois Wesleyan University, Alpha Delta Pi, Corre- sponding Secretary, Kappa Alpha, Pi Alpha Chi, Publicity Chairman, Madrigal Singers, STENTOR, News Editor, FORESTER, Publicity Office. LAURA LOUISE ,IENNINGS Kansas City, Kansas English Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer, President, FORESTER, Copy Editor, Editor-in-Chief, STENTOR, Feature Editor, Tusitala Editorial Board, Red Cross, Vice- President, Fund Raising Chairman, Student Council, Pan Hellenic, W.S.G.A,, Education Club, Kappa Alpha, W.A.A., Board, Secretary, WHO'S WHO. JOHN T. JERRARD Winnetka, Illinois English Independent Men's Club, Ouiz Team, Phi Eta Sigma, lntra4Mural Sports. IAMES C. JOSLYN Sycamore, Illinois English Alpha Sigma Kappa, Intramural Sports, Basketball, STENTOR. WILLIAM I-I. KAHN Glencoe, Illinois Business Administration University of North Carolina, Independent Men's Club. ELIZABETH ANN KERBER Highland Park, Illinois English Rockford College, University of Michigan, Gamma Phi Beta, Choir, Girls' Glee Club, STENTOR. THALIA KESSES Chicago, Illinois Art Alpha Delta Pi, Art Club, President, Education Club, Vice President, W.S.G.A., Parents Day Committee, White Christmas Formal Committee, Homecoming Committee, junior Prom Committee, Freshman Dance Committee, Student Center Committee, Typical Girl 1948, Senior Class Secretary, Mixed Chorus, FOR- ESTER Art Staff, Bradley House President, Pan Hellenic, Vocational Guidance Committee. ARTHUR KICK, JR. Libertyville, Illinois Business Administration Digamma Alpha Upsilon, President ol Libertyville 'Commuters' Club, Intramural Horseshoes. GLEN H. KILGOUR Maywood, Illinois History Alpha Sigma Kappa, Band, STENTOR, Homecom- ing Float Chairman. MARION KIRKWOOD Chicago, Illinois Biology Independent Women's Club, Red Cross, Swimming Director, Food Committee, W.A.A. Board, W.S.G.A. Treasurer, I.W.C. President, Student Coun- cil, S.C.A. Treasurer, Homecoming Committee, Stu- dent Counselor, Tri Beta, Education Club, Program -Chairman, Faculty Committee Representative. ROBERT KLEMA Waukegan, Illinois Economics DARWIN KLINETOB Wilmette, Illinois Psychology Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Intramural Football, Base- ball, Baslcetball, Madrigal Group, Men's Glee Club, Cheerleader, Art Club. GALE KNOTT Chicago, Illinois Psychology Alpha Xi Delta, FORESTER, TUSITALA, W.A.A., STENTOR, Pan-Hellenic. MARGARET KNUTH Chicago, Illinois Biology Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer, W.S.G.A. Vice President, Beta Beta Beta, Historian, President, North Hall, Chairman W.S.G.A, Dance. GARFIELD KOENIG Lalce Forest, Illinois Psychology Kappa Sigma, Band. X -9 I rj Speech 62 LORETTA KULIGOWSKI Antioch, Illinois E I' h Whagviliuter, Racine-Kenosha Normal, Independent Women's Club, STENTOR, EORESTER, Education Club, S.C.A. GORDON LACKIE Lalce Forest, Illinois Economics Independent Men's Club, Intramural Sports, Eco- nomics Club. ROBERT LANUM Libertyville, Illinois Sociology Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Iron Key, STENTOR Editor, Student Council, International Relations Club Secretary-Treasurer, Education Club, Sociology Club EORESTER, TUSITALA, Business Manager, Curric ulum Committee, Publicity Office, junior Prom Com mittee, WHO'S WHO. BRUCE LARSON Chicago, Illinois National University of Mexico, University of Wis- consin, Independent Men's Club, Vice President, Iron Key, Vice President, Vice President Senior Class, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Counselor, President of Black- stone Annex, Co-Chairman of College Day, Co- Chairman of W.S.S.F. Drive, Parent's Day Committee, Homecoming Committee, Garriclc Players, Debate, Oratory, Radio Council Script Writer, Religion in Life Weelc Committee, World Eederalists, Vice Presi- dent, Student Christian Association, Cabinet, Typical Boy, Chapel Committee, junior Prom, Vocational Guidance Committee, WHO'S WHO. RAYMOND LEE Glenview, Illinois English THADDEUS LEWANDOWSKI Chicago, Illinois Psychology Alpha Sigma Kappa, Secretary and Scribe, Voca- tional Guidance Committee, White Christmas Formal Committee, Red Cross, Manager ol Tennis Team, Lettermen's Club, CHARLES LEWIS Winnetka, Illinois Political Science Kappa Sigma, Art Club, International,Relations Club STENTOR. TAFT LOWELL Chicago, Illinois Economics North Parlc College, Alpha Sigma Kappa, Debate, United World Eederalists. WILLIAM LIGHTBODY Lake Forest, Illinois Business Administration Digamma Alpha Upsilon. RALPH LOUCKS Chicago, Illinois Economics Independent Men's Club, Eccnomics Club, Kemper Military School. - ROY LUMPP Chicago, Illinois Business Administration Alpha Sigma Kappa. LEONARD MACALUSO Chicago, Illinois Psychology Independent Men's Club, Student Christian Associ ation WALTER MARBACH Chicago, Illinois Economics Phi Pi Epsilon, Secretary-Treasurer, Scholarship Com- mittee, Intramural Representative, Intramural Board Secretary, Intramural Sports. HN MARVIN JO Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin Art University ol Wisconsin, Independent Art Club, Education Club. AUDREY MENSCHINC5 Lake Forest, Illinois Psychology Gamma Phi Beta, Recording Secretary, W.A.A. Board, Student Council, Parent's Day Committee, Red Cross. GLENN MENSCHING Itasca, Illinois Economics Digamma Alpha Upsilon, lntramura RICHARD MEYER Evanston, Illinois Business Administration Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Economics Club, Intra- mural Sports, Chapel Committee. RICHARD MILLER Oalc Park, Illinois Physics Monmouth College, Loyola University Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Pi Sigma. MARY LO MONAI-IAN Salina, Kansas Biology Marymount College, Independent Women's Club, Orchestra, S.C.A., Red Cross, STENTOR. WILLIAM MONTAGUE Evanston, Illinois Business Administration Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Economics Club Chapel Committee. BARBARA MONTGOMERY Chicago, Illinois Psychology Alpha Delta Pi,EducationCIub,President,WS.G.A., S.C.A., United World Federalists, Freshman Dance Committee, Student Center, Summer Prom Committee, StucIentCounseIor. PA FRICK MORAN Highland Park, Illinois Commerce Independent Men's Club. ANNE MORTEN Chicago, Illinois Economics Independent Women's Club, S.C.A. Cabinet. JOYCE MORRISON Chicago, Illinois English Alpha Xi Delta, Recording Secretary, Historian, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Alpha, President, Phi Sigma Iota, Vice-President, Pan-Hellenic, TUSI- TALA, Editor, STENTOR, French Club, Red Cross, White Christmas Formal Committee, ROMAYNE MOSTROM Batavia, Illinois Speech Whitworth College, Gamma Phi Beta, Song Chair- man,- Women's Athletic Association, Garriclf Club, Mixed Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Madrigal Singers, Red Cross. IANE MURRAY Oak Park, Illinois Art Alpha Delta Pi, Art Club, Homecoming Oueen WILLIAM McALLISTER Joliet, Illinois History Phi Pi Epsilon, Vice-President, Student Council, Vice-President, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Let- termen's Club. lOl-IN MCALLISIER Glenview, Illinois Economics Independent Men's Club. DONALD MCCABE Evanston, Illinois Business Administration Digamma Alpha Upsilon, STENIOR, Business Man- ager, Circulation Manager, Writer, Football, Letter- men's Club, Intramural Sports, Economics Club. BETTY McCARlHY Evanston, Illinois Business Administration Pi Alpha Chi, Phi Sigma Iota, Madrigal Singers, Choir, Girls' Glee Club. THOMAS MCEWEN Highland Park, Illinois Business Administration Alpha Sigma Kappa, President, Student Council, Inter-Fraternity Council, President 1946, Iron Key, Baseball, World Student Service Fund, Curriculum Committee, Homecoming Committee, Chairman, 1948, Lettermen's Club, Intramural Club. ROBERT MCFARLAND Winnetka, Illinois n Business Administration Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigma BETTY MCNABB Winnetka, Illinois Psychology Gamma Phi Beta, Secretary, Rushing' Chairman, Homecoming Committee, White Christmas Formal Committee, Student Center Committee, Red Cross, FORESTER, STENTOR, Choir. GEORGE NELSON Evanston, Illinois Economics Kappa Sigma, Secretary, Rushing Chairman Basket ball Manager, Intramural Sports, Economics Club ROBERT ARVID NELSON Chicago, Illinois Business Administration Digamma Alpha Upsilon. KEITH NICKOLEY Libertyville, Illinois Economics University of Illinois, Digamma Alpha Upsilon Bas lcetball, Intramural Sports, Intramural Board Pres: dent 1948, Lettermen's Club, Economics Club unior Prom King 1948. JOHN NORTH Lake Forest, Illinois Economics Kappa Sigma. HARVEY OBENAUF Libertyville, Illinois Business Administration Di amma AI ha U silon Baseball Baseball Man 9 p P 1 1 ager, Economics Club, Lettermen's Club. MARY LOU O'DELL Waukegan, Illinois Psychology Alpha Delta Pi. WILLIAM OKEY' Highland Park, Illinois Economics Northwestern University. G? PAUL O'LAUGHLlN River Forest, Illinois Economics Carroll University, Phi Pi Epsilon. JOHN OLSEN Glencoe, Illinois Economics Northwestern University, Economics Club. JOHN O'ROURKE Elgin, Illinois Economics University of Georgia, Monmouth College, Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Economics Club. RALPH OSBORNE Waukegan, Illinois History Independent Men's Club, Student Council, President, Senior Advisor, Co-Chairman College Day, Phi Eta Sigma, Oratory, Iron Key, Men's Ouartet, Chapel Committee, Madrigal Singers, World Federalists, Religion in Lite Weelc Co-Chairman, WHO'S WHO, Rasmussen Scholarship. ANN PALMER Wilmette, Illinois English Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Alpha Chi, Secretary, Girls Trio, Madrigal Singers, Student Council, Social Chair- man, College Day Committee, French Club. RICHARD PARIGINI Chicago, Illinois Political Science Phi Pi Epsilon, Education Club, Slci Club, Football, Baseball, Intramural Sports, Intramural Board, International Relations Club, SIENIOR, Prom Committee. WILLIAM PARKER Barrington, Illinois Chemistry, Biology Digamma Alpha Upsilon, President 1949, Phi Eta Sigma, President 1947, Beta Beta Beta, President 1948, Nuclear Club, Vice-President1947, W.S.S,F. Dance Chairman 1947, Student Counselor, Alumni Executive Board, Vocational Guidance Committee, Student Council, Parent's Day Committee, Chairman 1948, Glee Club, WHO'S WHO, Iron Key, Inter- Fraternity Council. JOANNE PASKINS Riverside, Illinois English Gamma Phi Beta, President, SIENIOR, News Editor, Publicity Department, Women's News Editor, Voca- tional Guidance, Student Council, Women's Athletic Association, PanfHellenic Council, junior Prom Oueen, 1947, IUSITALA. ROBERT PEACOCK Oalc Parlc, Illinois Economics Earlham College, Independent Men's Club, World Federalist Club. INGRID PETERSON Libertyville, Illinois , Psychology Whitworth junior College, Chi Omega, Pi Alpha Chi, Choir, Women's Glee Club, STENTOR. THOMAS PHILIPSBORN Glencoe, Illinois Business Administration Independent Men's Club, Football, Intramural Sports. KENNETH PICHE Libertyville, Illinois Business Administration Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Intramural Football,l-Bas- lcetball. ROBERT PLOGER Evanston, Illinois Business Administration Kappa Sigma, Treasurer, Rushing Chairman, Home- coming Committee, Economics Club. RICHARD POGODA Chicago, Illinois History CHARLES POUNIAN Chicago, Illinois English Ripon College, Ohio State University, University at ' Illinois, Phi Pi Epsilon, Intramural Football. BRUCE RADDER Wilmette, Illinois Psychology Independent Men's Club, President, Senior Class Pres- ident, Homecoming Committee, Student Center, Gar- rick Club, Pi Alpha Chi, Art Club, Intramural Sports, STENIOR, Food Committee. KEITH RASMUSSEN San Bernardino, California Psychology-Speech Independent Men's Club, President, Social Chairman, President Freshman Class, Garriclc, Vice-President, STENTOR, Circulation Manager, College Day Com- mittee, TUSITALA. ROBERT RAY Caledonia, Illinois Business Administration-History Alpha Sigma Kappa, President, Intramural Board of Control, Student Council, Inter-Fraternity Council, Lettermen's Club. MARY SUE RIGGS Crawtordsville, Indiana Economics Chi Omega, W.S.G.A. LLOYD ROBINSON Chicago, Illinois History Independent Men's Club, Intramural Sports. ...ap ELMO ROESSLER Gray, Indiana Biology Kappa Sigma, Band, Pi Alpha Chi. RUSSEL ROGERS Lalce Forest, Illinois Biology University of Arizona, Sigma Chi, Beta Beta Beta RICHARD RUNDOUIST Rockford, Illinois Economics Phi Pi Epsilon, President, Inter-Fraternity Council Student Center Chairman, Freshman Dance Chairman Vocational Guidance, Parents' Day Committeei FORESTER, Dance Committee, Business Manager, Advertising. BELVA RUTT Waukegan, Illinois Psychology Independent Women's Club, Sociology Club. ROBERT SALZMAN Mt. Prospect, Illinois Economics Alpha Sigma Kappa. VINCENT SARKISSIAN Chicago, Illinois English FORESTER, STENTOR, Baseball. CAROLYN SCANDROLI Roclclord, Illinois Speech Chi Omega, Vice-President, Co-Chairman Rushing Garrick, President, Pan-Hellenic, Secretary-Treasurer A Cappella Choir, Religious Activities Council Homecoming Committee. RICHARD SCHRIK Chicago, Illinois Business Administration Independent Men's Club, JUDITH SCHULTZ Highland Park, Illinois History Connecticut College for Women. BILLIE ANN SCILLIAN Zion, Illinois English Independent Women's Club. MARJORIE SHEPARD Evanston, Illinois English IOAN SHOEMAKER Libertyville, Illinois Sociology Milwaukee-Downer College, Independent Women's Club, Baseball, Sociology Club, Secretary, junior Prom Committee. PAUL SIMPSON Villanova, Pennsylvania Physics Kappa Sigma, Basketball. MARTHA LEE SMITH Winnetka, Illinois Art Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-President, W.A.A., Phi Sigma Iota, Art Club, W.S,S,l5., junior Prom Com- mittee, FORESTER, Pan-Hellenic. GEORGE SPAULDING Glencoe, Illinois Chemistry PHYLLIS SPENGLER Rockford, Illinois Psychology Alpha Xi Delta, Historian, 'Ireasurer,'l W.A.A., W.S.G.A., STENTOR, Circulation, Parents' Day Committee,HomecomingCommittee,W.S.S.F.Dance Committee, junior Prom Committee. JOSEPH STEELE Lake Forest, Illinois Economics Independent Men's Club, Intramural Eoard of Control, Economics Club. ROBERT STEVENSON Glencoe, Illinois Economics Independent Men's Club, Intramural Sports, WILLIAM STEWART Evanston, Illinois English Independent Men's Club, Garrick. ROBERT STILLING McHenry, Illinois Economics Alpha Sigma Kappa. FRANK STRONG Evanston, Illinois Physics Alpha Sigma, Kappa, President, Tennis Manager, Student Council, Student Center, Inter-Fraternity Council, Lettermen's Club, Summer Formal Chairman, Parents' Day Committee, junior Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee. MARION SUNDERLAGE Elgin, Illinois Psychology Gamma Phi Beta, Corresponding Secretary, junior Class Secretary, Student Council, President Lois Hall, President W.A.A., President W.S.G.A. KATHRYN SWANSON Waukegan, Illinois French Alpha Delta Pi, President, President Pan-Hellenic, President Phi Sigma Iota, Student Council, College Day Committee, Co-Chairman Parents' Day Com- mittee, Volleyball, Softball, Bowling, W.A.A., WHO'S WHO. GEORGE SWEENEY Chicago, Illinois Business Administration Alpha Sigma Kappa, Varsity Football. VICTOR SZATKOWSKI Chicago, Illinois Economics Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Secretary, Inter Fraternit Council, Economics Club, STENTOR Intramural Sports. MILDRED TESS Chicago, Illinois Art University of Illinois, University of Wisconsin, Inde- pendent Women's Club, Vice-President, Student Council, Student Center, Art Club, Women's Athletic Association, Homecoming Committee 1948, Forester Dance Committee. MARY THOMAS Kenilworth, Illinois English ROBERT TIERNAN Kankakee, Illinois Economics Phi Pi Epsilon, Vice-President, White Christmas For- mal Committee, Parents' Day Committee, Homecom- ing Committee, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football, Eiltrcgmural Sports, STENTOR, FORESTER, Economics u . CHARLES VANCE Seattle, Washington Physics Independent Men's Club, Sigma Pi Sigma Vice President, IEAN VICTOR Chicago, Illinois Psychology Knox College, Pi Beta Phi, TUSITALA, Business Manager. MICHAEL VINIK Chicago, Illinois Economics Independent Men's Club, Economics Club. ROBERT VITT Moorestown, New jersey Economics Digamma Alpha Upsilon, A.S.T.P., Glee Club, Choir, Economics Club, International Relations Club, Baseball, Intramural Sports, Lettermen's Club. ROBERT WAESCO Joliet, Illinois Biology University of Omaha, Phi Sigma Eta. WAYNE WAHLER LaVaIle, Wisconsin Business Administration Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Pi Alpha Chi, Vice- President of Sophomore Class, President of junior Class, Iron Key, Choir, Football, Basketball, Letter- men's Club, Vice-President, Athletic Board of Con- trol, President, Economics Club, WHO'S WHO. IEANNETTE WATTS Highland Park, Illinois Sociology. ROBERT WEBER St. Charles, Illinois Business Administration Kappa Sigma, Pledge Trainer, Intramural Board, Intramural Sports, Economics Club. ROBERT WEISMANTEL Lake Villa, Illinois Business Administration Kappa Sigma, Lettermen's Club, Tennis Team. RITA WETZEL Waukegan, Illinois Sociology Delta Omega Pi, Sociology Club. WENDAL WHITMAN Appleton, Wisconsin Psychology Digamma Alpha Upsilon, junior Class, Vice-Presb dent, Homecoming Committee, 1948. RUTH WILDER Milwaukee, Wisconsin Psychology Alpha Xi Delta, President, Red Cross, Chairman, Beta Beta Beta, Vice-President, Student Council, Sec- retary, W.A.A., Treasurer, Pan-Hellenic, White Christmas Formal, junior Prom Committee, Choir, IISORESTER, STENTOR, Co-Chairman of College ay. 3 1 rf .a . Q I . . 1, I. f 1 rd T' SENIORS NOT PICTURED ERNEST BISCHOFF Highland Park, Illinois Physics IACOB BREFELD Waukegan, Illinois Business Administration LOWELL FISHER Chicago, Illinois Sociology MALCOLM CSYLLENBERG Lake Forest, Illinois Mathematics JOHN HOOD Lake Forest, Illinois Business Administration DARYL HUND Waukegan, Illinois Psychology RICHARD IRLAND Chicago, Illinois Economics Kappa Sigma, Intramural Sports, GORDON KOSTYK Campbell, Ohio Psychology Independent Men's Club, Olee Dorm Proctor. EVERETT MCLEAN Elgin, Illinois Biology Kappa Sigma. IAMES POTTS Nashville, Tennessee Music Kappa Sigma. MONTAGUE RASMUSSEN Lake Forest, Illinois Business Administration Digomma Alpha Upsilon RICHARD SHOEMAKER Libertyville, Illinois Business Administration RUSSELL SKALLERUP Lincolnwood, Illinois History Phi Pi Sigma. V2 Club, Choir, CHARLES WILSON Wilmette, Illinois English . Penn State, Northwestern University, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Independent Men's Club, President, Social Chairman, Parents' Day Committee, White Christmas Formal, W.S.S.F. Committee. TRUDY YOPP Antioch, Illinois Psychology Chi Omega, Art Club, FORESTER. JOAN YOUNGS Hlghlcnd Pcrk, Illinois Psychology Colorado College, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sociology Club. CHASE SMITH Highland Park, Illinois English Independent Men's Club. Senioyg ELSIE IEANETTE WATTS Herb Glaser Highland Park, Illinois Bob Hunyoufjl SOCIOIOQY and lim Irwin WILLIAM WEY pose qfte, Litchfield, Illinois Bqccolcueme, Economics '9 x COMMHTEE Row 'lz Beglen, Youngs, Kesses, Smith, L. Row Q: Sorkussion, Strong, Ge-nnoro,NN1lson, C SENIOR DANC 1'3 OMMENCEMENT Message to Graduates by Bruce Rudder Presenting President johnson Senior Class Gift Conferring of Honorary Degrees of Doctor of Laws to: Chester R. Davis Governor Adlai Stevenson General Carl R. Gray, jr I7-4 v Senior Class at Commencemerit in Commons Grove 'V Aa L.. Q. ya-v QF? -R ,AL .lug x '.. TUX' I 'Q 1 ' . , Ls 1 fx 'S V' Tx 35 , L 'df' WS. . is I sf. ' 5 nv-A A Q Y'- Receiving Diplomas 1 x PRING INFORMALS ADVERTISEMENT We wish to thank the following advertisers E. A. AARON BROS. AMBASSADOR EAST AND WEST HOTELS THE ARC BEATRICE FOODS CO. G. L. BLANCHARD CO. BOND PICKLE CO. FRITZ CASPERS, INC. S. J. CASPERS CO., INC. E. K. CATTON TYPEWRITER CO. C. 81 S. MOTOR SALES DEER PATH GARAGE DEER PATH INN FEINBERGS WM. K. FRYE, INC. GARNETT CO. GINOCCHIO BROS. GLOBE DEPT. STORE D. A. GRIFFIN JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. EARL W. GSELL 82 CO. HALL'S HEITMAN PRINTING CO. HELANDERS HIGHLAND PARK RADIO 81 RECORDS HORWATH CAFE THE ISLAND JENSEN BOOT SHOP JOLLY JIM'S TAVERN JULIANS MENS SHOP KILCOYNE PHOTO STUDIOS KRAFFT'S DRUG STORE LAKE FOREST JEWELRY STORE LAKE FOREST SHELL SERVICE STATION LAKE FOREST FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CAB 8: LIVERY CO. LAKE RUG 8m CARPET CO. LANTERN MARC LEEDS . MocKIMM BROS. EDITH HARRISON MANIERRE MARSHALL FIELD AND CO. MCCORMICKS NATIONAL OFFICE SUPPLY CO. NORTH SHORE OFFICE MACHINES CO. NORTH SHORE SHOE REPAIR NORTH WESTERN HANNA FUEL THE OAKS O'NEALS INN O'NEIL HARDWARE PARKER CO. PORETT BROS. RUSTIC MANOR JOHN SEXTON SMITH'S MENS STORE V. L. 8x A. WAUKEGAN STEEL SALES THOMAS WEBB COFFEE WELLS AND COPITHORNE WENBAN WETZEL 8: TURNER WISCONSIN CREAMERIES, INC. Sincerely the Forester Staff 1-.. Liberal .flrts Co-educational . AC TIVI Aera QOUND TYQ INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT If SESSON INSTI TE GU? 051 EVENING DIVISION af REGULAR SESSION 9 Football Quslnnf Regzstrafzon -4I'l bZO--IPZ SUMMER I' P Z l'I'l FI O T wx -I COLLEGE X UITI-I-UI11ZUO OP rx Swimmin . ' ,. graduaizon j Classes ol... Ualays S F' I ,. ummer orma... Uauegazz' ' T U E . .75nnis . H ..jum'ar Prom, I 0? Proyram., , J ...S 'y 'V f' . .CZ 6 .. . CDI ...fyesfzman DQHCE... .chflstfnl1S. Clzrzsfmas Form , Dream. mate .Z 5 ' - . ' y... I ,..Ga.14efIm1l Tlzanlrsyaviny lfomecami,-. If-D40 'kzdl 3 1 I - uvtrnw Q ' :J I cl' ' f A 1 X SERVICE J N 'fm I-REWRS 'Tir L . ' ,, . L C LQ , L 5 L , Rf L Q Lnzmfvfl , .zizif 2, gh, ' ...,. h m2 . fr., L if , X p fgyof 'f ' z na ggn hif .lAHN 8 OLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created 'ro excel in all Things pertaining fo yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, 'rhe yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 2 OLLIER ENGRAVING C0 sw W. WASHINGTON BLVD., cHicAGo 7, ILL. VLGH ADOLPH BUM BARACANI af' '-Qggj' LAKE FOREST'S TYPICAL BOY. . . XTAKES 'ro sronr DK: vl.a.A! Bum was elected the Foresters most valuable football player Ala? season . . . offensively averaging better than ioo yards per game, defensively sharing in over 60 per cent of all tackles. Around campus this well-liked Navy veteran excels in his studies as well as in a variety of other extra-curricular activities. At VLBLA football is one of the many sports which is served completely. For novice and expert alike, you'll find the finest and most complete variety of equipment and clothing at VLGCA . . . the store Best for Sport . VL GH f9eaZ'foz.f001Z Von Lsucsnxs tr Hnrouu-: .91Vn26 Wadrzad Study in typicals at lake Forest College Q the girl-pert, pretty Barbara Mitchell, President of Chi Omega, sports gs head in WAA, photography editor ofthe Forester, Spanish maior-adds another honor to her already long list-typical girl, '49 .XR X the shoes-smart, smooth moccasins and opera pumps, leaders in ii college shoe fashions and in a typical girl's wardrobe. Found always at 55 Marshall Field 81 Company, Lake Forest, The Store With The Campos Slant X F typical girl, '49' -if- f- ' iiiiiiiiiiiifliiifiifiyiijiiiihiiii IIA Phillip D, Armour Kent l Clow A B, Dick, slr S F. Donnellv john Grillhth Carl I., Kraft VV, paul McBrid Bank ls As Strong As The Men Who Are Behind lt. CDUR DIRECTORS William B. Mcl.laine, Donald R. McLennan Franlc W, Read George G. Robertson George S, Rogers Phillip L. Speidel R. Douglas Stuart FIRST NATICDNAL BANK Member Federal Deposit lnsurance Corp. V J Meadow Gold in fc ul! ,,. . ls. ' ,X W V 1' A F X X, F, W ,lil I r itll Its Sundae Best Smooth Meadow Gold lce Cream lopped with your Favorite Flavor Ask For Meadow Gold at Your Fountain Zzeatrice Toads Co, AQ8 Franklin St Waike-gan Ill IW Maj, 5400 MacKIMM BRCDS. INC. HOTELS CLUBS MEATS and POULTRY purveyors To RESTAURANTS AIRLINES Union Stock Yords RAILROADS INSTITUTIONS COIIIIJAIIIQII of HoIeI Sherman and HoIeIs Ambassador-Easi ancI West The Pump Room The Buttery The CoIIege Inn CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WeII of the Sea Compliments Bond Pickl Co111pa11J OCONTO WISCONSIN O'NEILL HARDWARE COMPANY EST. 1868 PHONE Q90 IR-1 Student Directory Alwernatliy. G1-urge 155 Avkls-y, .larnvs 121 Alxarl, 1Villia111 125 .-Xivazzc-11+-11, Daisy S0 Aivazzc-ali-li, l lo1'011r'9 121 Alf-xarulv-r, Ha-111110 121 :xll'Y1111I1f'f. Luis 95, 155 .-1llc'111:111, .1:11n1-5 115 AllP11, .lalne-s 37. 89. 510111, 1111, 142. 144, 1:15 - Allerton, 110111-11 36, 37. 85, Sh. 101,147 l Allpnrt, P1'is1'ill11 66, 97, 125 :xl1111l11l,11111l'j'-1.128 Arirlc-rsn11,f'a1'l121 :1llf1f'1 5flll,1':lllf'126. 121 .-X11f101Xso11.,141y1'P 26,27.48.121 Amlf-rsulr, 1.111413 19, 28, 29. 72, 90.911, 1-11 Arirlvrnon, Martha 121 A111lerso11, M1-rto11 36, 37. 611. 94, 109, 110,133,138 152 Amlersorr. Ralph -11, 127 Amlrf-s,1QlP:111nr 26 Angwin, Cynthia 28, 29, 102, 121 Anklefy, William 62, 139, 155 Askins, Wallace 123 Assantf-, Jose-ph 85,86,123,147 :1ffE'l'11f'I'fj'. Shf'1'W'0lJl1-13. 80. 88 :1l1l'1ll1l1,-11lK'1'i 20, 38, 83, 84, 85. 81130, 102, 123,147 1-1115-1111, 11:-tty 25 Austin, Patricia 24. 25 Bac-r. Don 40, 41, 63, 137. 145, 150 Bailvy, Hn1'l1aru 123 Baker, P1-tc-r 37, 121 Baker, Lynn 19, 30, 31, 48. 511 Baldwin, th-orge 121 Balo,Rol11-H41 Bannen. Hugh 105 Bamcalii. Adolph 45. 59, 62, 7-1, 100,101,155 Barzluuni, Dominic 45 Barker, Earl 40, 41, 155 Barth, William 142 Hartholow, Shirlvv 121 1111111111 Florfllxvv 52, 54, 95, Wi, 130 B1-arnlslf-y, Milton 121 li:-atty, Doris 28, 29. 70, 80, 82, 88. 90. 128, 150 Be-arty, Milfs 21, 121 Hvvk, Lois 311, 44, 55, 96. 91. 101. 100. 125, 130 111-r'k91'. Betty19,26,27,62.90, 96, 125 Bvrfker, Gvorpzv 155 Be-orlingz. .loan 121 1'1t'g1911, Javk 21, -11, 155, 173, 176 11l'11CiI'l, David 41, 90, 96. 121 lieich, Allis-rl, 155 V Bc-idler, Lynn 28, 29. 5-1. 70. 71. 75. 81. 89. 03. 96, 97. 106, 107, 155 l 1ffigPr,'1'h1-'1,11lurr- 71, 80, 81, 143 Bell, J1lCQl1P1yl1 10, 30, 31, 53. 127, 176 15P1j'P3,ROXH1l1lP 19, 30. 121 Berxedivi, Milcsle 85, 106, 121, 130, 1-17 Berglund, Norman 21, 37, 109. 110. 121, 129,e033 116-rtrand, Roger 121 Bischop. Elf-vtra 32, 80, 83, 85, 125, 147 Bjorklund, Ann 19. 29, 96, 102 Black, Gordon 125 Blackwell,.1nan29, 93, 96. 107, 125, 144 Blankenship, Norman 127 Bla-an. Cynthia 19, 99, 125 Blessing, Jarnvs 58, 59.111, 121. 133.138,139,1-44 Blozis. Clara 19, 30. 53. 80, 85. 88. 121, 142, 151, 152 Bodanis,Es1h9r 121 Boldebuch, Barbara 33. 121 E. A. Aaron 81 Bros. INC. FIVE COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS FRUITS and VEGETABLES BUTTER and EGGS FROZEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES POULTRYS CHEESE 46-48 So. Woter Market CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Phone l'lAYmorIcet 31 Q0 G. L. BLANCHARD CO Clncorporoted l923j BUILDING MATERIALS Sand 8m Gravel Cement Stone Brick Loth Plaster Points Colors Sewer Pipe Tile Elue Lining Dumper 81 Doors Iron Gates Reinforcing Steel Curbing Insulation COALaCOKEeWOOD FEED and SEEDS ARMOUR'S FERTILIZERS PEAT MOSS Phone LAKE FOREST 407-408 1002 N. Western Ave. Cane Lakes Island West of Woulcegon on Slcolcie Rd. Banquets ancl Dinners Our Specialty Phone Ont. 9277 Bond, Arthur 38, 39, 156 Borg, Don 57, 58, 59, 115, 133, 129,038 139 Borgeson Lois 29, 93, 95. 107. 125 Borre, Marilyn 121, 145 Bouchard. Barbara 121 Bowen. Patricia 21, 25. S3. S5 Bowman. Alberta 30, 53, 54. S3,04.116. 143, 155. 176 Boyes. 11'arrPn 109, 133 Brandon, Patricia 21, 25, 84. 121 Branstield. William 121 Brausvh. John 40. 41, S4. 90. 127 Breedlove. Margie 26. 32, 96. 121. 130 Breytspraak. John S5. 86. 147 Brizzolara. Charles 41 Broecker. Ted 38, 39. 125, 137 Brooks, Don 07, 146 Brouse, Barlwara 121 Brown, Carlton 121 Brown, Thomas 43, 56 Brush. TheaNelle 66. 125 Buvli. Charles 156 Bueschel. Donna 55. 66. S5. 94. '16 Bugay, Don 22. 69, 94. 104 Bulger. John 52. 99, 123. 14S Buller,wReinltold 38, S2, 156. 1-11 Burkholder. Barbara 121 Cable, Donald 115. 156. 173 Cackovic, Charlotte 125 Caesar. Joan 45, 125 Cameron, Daniel 156 Campbell. John 156 Candler, Douglas 121 Carlson. Earl 125 Carr, Ronnie 95, 121 Cartwright. Bob 94 Caruthers. Carolyn 21. 25. 125 Casey. John 21, 22. 37. 156 Casey, Y1'illiam 21. 90, 12S Cassel. Adeline 33, 121 Cassidy. Jack 41, 58, 60. 133. 138. 139 Chadwick. Gwen 24. 25. 4S. 99. 127 Chaiser, Rivharfl 137 Chesnutt, .lanws 43.8-1.90, 123. Y 150, 151 Clilelmk. Betty 43. 90, 121. 14S Christensen, Ruth lil, 30 Clark. Eleanor 157 Clark, Rivliarnl 20. 38 Clarke-. Barlwara 121. 12S Cleland, Tum 125. 176 Cleveland. Carnlyn 33. 55. SU, 121 Coats. Davt- uh, 12, 90. 12S Cohen, William 133, 134 Colflin, Russe-ll 137 Congdon, Clyde 121 Conzelman. Dorothy 26. 121 Conzelman. Murray 35, 133. 135 Corsgreen. Bonnie 15, 30. 31. 53, 80. Sl. 06. 101, 107. 128. 143 ouch, John 43. 53. 69,8-1. S3. S6. 121, 147 ousins. Annette 19, 20, 28. 29. 45, 45. CW, 102. 127 Cousins. Roy 45, SS. 59, 133, 13-1, 138. 1219. 157 raig, Everett 125 Cramptun. Ann 222, 29. 121, 176 Crawford. Marilyn 19, 30. 121. 130 C C C Crittendon. George 21. 37, 125 Crohn, Richard SS. 59, 127. 141 Cummings. Lois 30, 69. 55. 93. 96, 05. 107. 125. 147 Cunningham, Vivian 26. 157 Curlee, Marjorie 30. 31. 125 Custard. Diane 121 Dahms. Rex 37. 73. 157 Danford. Phyllis1S.24,25,-15, Dartford, P113 llis IS, 24. 25. -15. 66. 70, S1, SQ. 96. 125. 131. Q . 1-lc. 151 Dathan, 11'illiam 157 Davin. l1argieS0. 45, 125 Davis, Ben RS. 39. 52, 69. 105. 157 Dan, Shirley 26. 27, 53. 90. 95. 96. 122, 123 Dean. David 127 Delfose. Joan 23. 25 ISS 11r'A1ll'lH'lf'. 1,4-111111111 102 Dm-11111-tt. Dam 121 11--ppl.-r. Dorothy 32. 121 Uvlltsvll. 1.1-12 125 171-v:11x11y. 121111 Kb. 4.1, 42, bl. 128 11i:111m111l,1111111111121 171llu11,111111111115-1.8-1.36. 120. 147 11ll1N, 1-1101111111 SS, UO, 96. 127 142 111111111-, 1Xi'1lllf'1 l1 127 1Mwto1'. P111 3111, 117. SS. 111. E14 1221. 1115 110:11-lx. Elzunu- 121 Il-111111-l..1:111u-N 810,157 Ilumrn, .Inst-1111 Itri, 37, 133 Dmluln-1'ty, .lnlm 123 2 Q3 813 lluwclxlll..1:1111vs3S, .'n-, 21, 102. 10.1, 128. 147 111111liw:1tv1'. 1 1wl1.37 11ll1'1l21l11l'. 511111:-3 24, 2.1, 841. 125. 147 111111111111 N:111n'1 251.313.5021 107. 1 1 1 l'1:1s1n!wmu14l. 1'1l1z:1ln-tlx 212, 153, olvi.!1t1,11sL,121.1311 1'1l'lrx11l!,.1111111I1I'1. 121 lfrlgt-vullllw,A-KIln'l14'25. 27. 48. 121. 1703 12111111111-ls. .X11111-28. 211, U2 1 lf4lw:11rls, Roll. 11 RS, .32.R,'1.HlX, 102. 147, 143, 1.12. 1.17 1111111-1,111-1115 12.1 1'1lxwVI:1I14l..1:1I11v-121 111411111111-..1:111n-5118.12.1 ICllvy,511111-1:1111-1111, 121 1 P1111-ks:-11. l':1rr1lx'11 69, Sli, XS, 1.0 lfxnsillnfz. Ifllgo-rw 53. tilt, lllii, 11.'1.1291.12N.129.1fif1.111R. 1411, 1-Di, 1.30, 176 1'1Yn'ls..lr1l111I47. 1251. 143. 1.15 111111 nk 11 lx '1 41 HN 111 ':'1:1's,.:1r L. 04. 1191, 1210, 138. 11410, 1413 lllx 11111111 l'1 7 ll: ' L 1'11ulkl1v1'.31:11:11-ry1L1 lfzlllllis. Hv1'ln'11 ISS 'I-1u11s4111. 1'1115ll'l1l'flf1, 121 1-11411. flwn-11 212, 113, 121 l'1ff-.l1:11'1'x 3511 I I. lfimvlln-l'. ,-1145, 57.65. 102. 114, 123, 133, 138.139 lfislu-1'.1,owt-ll41 I 4 lflmlvlzlxncl, 0111-rt 50 19111153 .11,1:111 26, 27. 121. 144 l or1'r-st. Arthur 58. 60. 129 14'ox,In-11s-.22.2E1. 1125.148 1 r:111z1-n.Ke'nml11ll84.127 l'1'1'g1-m, 1 111111111 32. 121 1' 11-111111111111 hurlm-N121 J 1 1'4-1m1l111111, l'ol1stu11c'6' 153. 91. 121 l 1'i1l1'i1'l1, .1:14-quz-lin 251, 121 1 1'n-1l111:111.Sl1f1rl'y121 lfuln. 1t1c'l1:11'1l 1253 H:1g1:1l1. .1:1111vsf'1li Hullup, Phyllis 150, 20. 28. 29, 44.90.5101 101, 102, 127 f111I1lI1Sl'il.S1:ll11t'j'20 1911111111-1', Nf11'l11111137. 121 11115111113.1ul1l15S,.3EU,62. 1113 H1114-s.PI1sr'1ll:1 Sf1.102,120.1711 Ht-1111:11'n, .111m'kZ1S. 84. 103, 158. 1721 1 7 l H1-skv..141l11137.158 fhlvlxllst, Nrlrllm 150, 2410, 120, 148 fil:111m11. Mary 1,1111 32, 353, Sl. 011.551, 1.11 fllzlsvl,11:-rlw1'tf57.75.120.133, li111H11i'111'114 I1-1'1w1,1inyLll,ZtS,125 lr'1'1s1111u 1t'l1'1'117. 120 Ulf-111153 B:1rlv11111 26, 27. 3.1. 125. 147 Iilvlmny. l1:n1'1:111 213, 52, ISR 11lj'11Il, l'lr:111lx 21,153 154.11111-I. .krtlnu 1221 Hulslln-12. N:1m'y 212. 120 411111111-.RI:11gr1v2l1 Huml111:111,N1n1n:111.21.3N,101. 111f1,114,1:1:1,1:15 1211114111-mls. 1':1l1w1:12-l. 1751 fhnrnln-5, l 1':11u-ls 127 H-1111s,.1e11y 1211 l11'1ll1v'lU. '1'lml11:1s 120 151-1-1-111-. E11:1e'1w58.!i1. 127. 121i 41111111ll11W,.'Xll:1l1,217.4-1,5S,71. 1511 451:-I-1111-11f.f':11l127 THE GARNETT CO. DRY ooons 270 E. fV1c1rlcetSquore Phone l.. F. 881 l.ol4e Forest Highland Pork Glencoe Ginocolwio Brothers Inc. 97 So. Woter Mlft. Clwicogo 8, lllinois Monroe 6-6688 Fresh and Frozen Fruits and Vegetables 1811 Compliments of 11 Friend firiwr-nka. Trudy 25. -15. -16, 02, 95, 123, 148 Grogan, Marilyn 19, 30 Grow-, Harriet 19, 21 102. 145, 159 K ullr-115.51-. Loretta 33 Uuokas, L1-n16,58,ti0, 105, 139 flustafsun, Vernon 38, 39, 105, 109, 111. 133 K-utlnan, Mir-hzwl 127 tlutnik, George 58. til. 113, 1-18. 139 fiylltlnln-rn. 01111001111 S2 Haul-ce, Charles 120 Hahn. Barbara 30, 53, 80, BS. 90, 96, 99, 107, 127, 150, 151 Hall. Harold 85, 86 Hall, Jr-anno 28. 29, 85, 102. 119. 120, 1-15, 1-17 Hallizzan. Marpgaret 69,81 128 Hallstrom 1'1'iIliarn 22 Harm-ister, fill-111138, 39, 159 Harm-r.,1e-annine 19, 26, 27, 83, 1-17 20 -1 1 Hamilton, C11l11'lPS 38, 128 Hallnnorsvlnnidt,Elizaln-th159 Harnnmnd, Orrin 37, 120 Hansvn, Austin 38, 50. 69, 90, 109, 127,133,138 150 Haralwurtl. Hs-rlwert 102 Harrington, Nanry 26 Harris, HA-Ie-n 21, 25, Sl, 90, 95 99, 159 Harrison, Robert 159 Hart, Chalrner 125 Hart. Sheila 55, 88, 120 Harvt-y, Thonxus 20, 120 Has:-Ii, C1l111l11li1 19, 28, 29, 120. 143 Hass..1nan21,25,4S, 54,711.9-1, 96, 98, 105, 123 Hang, Eugene 21, 37 HcIfer.RoImert125 Hendr-rxon, John 38. 96 Hendricks, Si 44, 83, 8-I. .- Heyrnann. John 58, 127 Ht-yn. Marilyn 19 Hinnnr-I. Ilene 120 Hines, Mary 19, 29, 94 Huaguv. George 49, 95, 99, 176 Hnvkvy, June 120 Holla:-n, Earle 22, -10.41,ti4.65, 9-1,101.109,133,141.14-1 Hndgkinson, 1VaIte-r 133 Hovl, David 38, 127 Hoffman, Carl 120, 123 Hnffrnan, .Terry 41 Horrrnan, Kathleen 30 1'1oITman, Mary 19, 29, 120 Holinmn, Sue 29. 128 Holland, Patricia 30, 31, 159 Holulv. Lola 32. 33. 55. 69 Howl, Rohr-rt 127, 148 Horwath, I.a1'erne 127 Hoskins, Pattiannr- 1-IS Huugh,Gcorge120 Howard, Harlan, 109, 110, 111. 133, 138 Hoyt-, Thomas 120 Hughes, Robe-tt 160 Hunt,1VaIter36.37,146,160 Huntc-r.Jac-k,-11.65. 160 Hunyard. Robert 73, 160 Huskey. Barbara 19, 30, -IS, 53. 120, 144, 145, 148 Hutchins, Edwin 84 t . 12S 133 1l'Ianrl. liivluartl 38 Irvin. Sara.lun1- 'Nl 107 131 0 1 11 15, 1rwin,.1aln1-a 73, 100 .1ar'knnn, .larvia 127 .lalna-a, Hlnrlr-y 10, 21. 25, 71, 73, 85 110 1 160 A' , 52,1 Jana:-n,I'r1-1I37,8:r,8ti, 127, 1-17 .11-nninua, l.al1l'a 21 28 29 50 .1-1.70, 71i,80,81. 1-14, 150, 10 .Ir-nm-n. . -r 0 It-an 29, 96, 102, 107, 1-8.1-Hi Jen:-t rrnr I, Einar 85, Bti, 127 Jr-rrarcl, .lolxn 100 .10111ll1Ilt'hl'll, .loan 99 Johns, 1NiIlialn S, 38, 39, 102 Johns, 1ViIIialn 136,37 Jullnson. 120, Johnson. liunnn- 21, 2-1, 25, 91, 1-I7 f'IiarIt-s 20, 120 Jnlnnsun, .lalnl-s 125 Juhnwnn, .1r'au 32, 72, S0 Johnson. Ralph 120 Jolinsun, 11'aIly,-10, 41, 52, 05. 70, I Johnhtnr 102 10, 99, 120, 128 I, 11'ilIiarn 38. 52, 90, .Tune-s,Iiarlmara-18,102.116,12.3 .1rjrl1f-fs,11'altr-r53,61,129,138 .lmn',1'luI137,109,110,129, 133. 138 Joslyn..larnc-sti-1,115.140,100 Juhrv. 1'111It'11 19,20,30, 120 Junglvs, 11arlan 22, 115, 1-15. 1-18 Karin, Ire-nv 30, 31, 127 Kaczmarzinski, I.vonard 16, 58, 9-1 Kalalmza, Marilyn 105, 147 Kanatani. lfranli 95 Kasian, Edward 35, 58, 69, 81 Kastnn-r, Juan 29 Kastler, John 20, 41, 05. 109. 110,123,129,133. 141 Ke-en. Lnrnf- Douglas SS, 125 Kffig, 1't-tr-r 37, 52, 71 Kr-int-, Barlrara 19. 29, 85, 96. 123, 1-17, 1-18 KerIwi'. Elizaluetll 30, 31, 85. 101 Kl'1'l11l111'll. George 22, 38, 39. 57, 58. 00. 6-1, S2, 102. 127, 127.129,138,17ti Kesses, Tlialia 21, 22, 2-1. 25, Sl. 89, 90, 103, 15-1. 161 Keys:-r, 1,1115 Ll 88, 127 Kit-k,ArtInn-161 Kiesling Dolulwls 20, 69, 10-1. 170 Kllgour, Glen 22, 35, S4, 158 1illSl1t:'1'2. Joanne 19, 26. S0 1iing.Ray120,133 Kint. Sally 30. 31, 53, S0. 38, 90. 91, 94, 96. 128, 1-IS Kirkwuml. Marian 32, 33, 50. 54, 76, 81, 82. SS. 9-1, 96, 130, 131. 161 Kjellstrmn Arlyne 2-1, 25, 45. 69, 90, 127 1il6'Il111, R01-1-rt 161 Klinetulx, Darwin 37, 44, S9. 105, 161 V Knott, Halt' 18, 26, 70. 72. 94 Knox..1unn- 83,8-1.161 Knuth, Margaret 24, 25, 82, 913. 148, 149. 161 Wells St Capifhorne Co HARDWARE-PAINT I..oI4e Forest, Illinois Phone 92-93 EDITH HARRISON M.-XNIERRE Gowns - Mi11inerx'-Lingerie 273 East Deer Path I.c:I4e Forest Illinois GRIFFIS BROTHERS CONTRACTORS I.oIce Forest, Illinois GEORGE WENBAN Buiclc Soles and Service Q33 E. Deerpoth Avenue Telephone 22 Lolce Forest IIIIFIOIS Telephone L.F.f-125 WILLIAM N. FRYE, INC. PLUMBING 8. HEATING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTCDRS 598 North Western Avenue LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS IS' JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Real Estate Renting-Insurance-Loans Phones 485-486 Never underestimate the power ol a flower Marc Leeds - Custom Florist 279 E. Deer Path, Lake Forest Lake Forest 3130 Also Chicago and Winnetka THE ARC RESTAURANT and BAR Perfect set-up lor Banquets on Waukegan Rd. C42AD1 Mile N. ol Glenview Phone 626 LAKE FOREST JEWELRY STORE GarritIV1. Bax Tel. Lake Forest 1034 The North Shore's Finest Repair Shop C 81 S MOTOR SALES B94 North Western Avenue SALES FORD SERVICE Lake Forest, Illinois Phone 369 or 790 Lake Rug and Carpet RUG CLEANING'--DRAPES AND SLIP COVERS LINCLEUNI - ASPHALT, RUBBER, TILE 230 Wisconsin Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois 188 Il I G ll L A N Radio and Record A COMPLETE LIBRARY OF THE BEST IN RECORDED CLASSICAL 8t JAZZ MUSIC 541 Central Ave. I-IP154 HIGHLAND PARK THE RUSTIC MANOR FINE rooos AND LIOUORS We cater to parties Une. 3205 Gurnee, Ill. THE OAKS GRILL SODA BAR 733 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD Kiwli, 1jtbll'11. 83185, S6 Km-iiig, Gui'f1eliI3S. 161 Kullw. Elaine 120, 176 Kiilovliirski, lltslwrt 36, 37 Korclit-Iii, l1:irilynCi0, 31. 1-13 Kurinvk, Nzinm 120 Kustyk, iiortluri 53 Kraift, Virizinizi R9 lirvuger, Eltiint- 24, 25, 127 Kris-gf-r, Leslie 20 Kriz, Auilrr-y 21I Krug, Elniiie- 85, 120 Kuliar, 1'Iv+'lyii 83, 147 Kuligowski.I,ui'4'ttii33'l,R1. 162 IEl111,fIl1Whlil, 1Y:ilti-r 58, SSI, 63. 115 Kurzkai. Rnlwrt 128 his-leiv, tlnriloii 162 1.:iIirnP, 11'iIl1:1ni 66 1,:iiie.Clni'tI0ii 143 Lung. Lillian 32. 120 1,:iiigenIr:i1'li,Pliyllie 24,21 120, 160 1.:inuni, Rolwf-rt 16, 37, 71, 73, 77, 90, 81, 123, 1-14, 162 Lrirmiu, Pierre 85, 144 Lzirse-n, Ann 26 Larson, Arnultl 22, 38, 105. 123, 128 1.:irsPii,f'lirist21.37. 121 Larsen. 1 r:iiir'e-s 19, 23. 29, 120 Larson. Bruce 77, 89, 88, EIU, 05, 101. 130, 151. 154. 102 Lairsnn, Ric-hard 38. 105, 120, 137 14:iS:irrr-, YYiIIi:ini -11, 120 1.ilL1lisr'lif-r, Betty 85. 06, 102, 127. 1-17 Yraulfenlvurgf-r, Rziy-11 Lawson, Rin-hairfl 133 Lf-nf, Chxxrlottf- 21, 2-1. ...i 1.91-', Riiynmnd 162 Leivht. Rziyrnonrl 37, 58 Lt-Mar, Audrey 24. 25, 128 Leiiiiiioiis. Beverly 29. 102. 120 Levy, Don 120 Lownndowski, Ted 35, 148, 162 Lewis, Cfliarles 16. 52. 85, 86, 102, 105, 1-H. 162 1,1-wis. Rosalie 312, 33 Liebert, Fritz 37, 120 .y- Liesvt-ltl, Dminr- Q7 Lialitlmotly. 1YilIi:.ini 37. 162 I.iIl, Calvin 133 Linrlln-rg, Ann 120 Lintli-iiiainn. Vern 123 l.inrllilnni, 1,tiis32 Linvilli-. Willnini 38, 52, 102 1117 Litclilitflrl. Carrol 22, 28, 39, 82, 97, 123 1.it4'Iifit-lil, livorge 22, 38. 52, 9-I Lows-ll, Taft 162 l,unipp,Dun120 Luinpp. Roy 35, 163 Mm-:ilu.eo, 1,4-tnizird 163 A1ilf'AT1ll11I', B:irli:.irii 28. 29, 70. 71 85. 88. 90, 03, 96, 00 127.1-16,1-I7 Maivlieiizie, William 22, 40. -11, 4-1, 65, II-1, 101. 128, 137. 138, 139 Mull:-t-ii. Hzirolrl 21, 37. 121 Mzulisnn, Dolores 16, 22, 25, 62. S5,06.120,1-17,176 Mmlsnii. Jutly 21, 26, 44, 46. 99, 123 AIHHIILLNGII, Rolfe-rt 120, 174 Main, Hnrtl 218. 128 Mziiitwse, Erin-st 128 Maiiion, Jainics 116, 120, 138. 139, 142 Klzuin, Charles 82. 116 Munn, Russel 37. 101 x1Ill1flS,Al9X11l1f1E'1' 58, 115 Mapes. John 120 lXInrli:u'h. Walter -11, 163 MarrZoinn,Aiiiia18 Marniion, Barlmra 19. 30, 120 R1nrslmll.Hleiiii0r 120 lXI:irlit'ke, Carol 30, 31, 96 Martin. Lawrence 52, 88. 105 Marvin, John 81, 85. 86, 1-17. 163 Massoth, Grace 83, 85, 95, 120, 147 Merisvhiniz, Audrey 53, 163 Mensrrliing, Glen 37. 163 Metko. Ge-raltl33,49, 120, 121 Meyer. Peter 40. -11, -15, 46, 58. 60,101,138,139,l-11.143 Meyer. Ric-hurd 32, 37, 89, 163 THE c3LoBE of Store for Men Waukegan, illinois Headquarters PORETT BROTHERS FO 1' Every Sport for Every Waukegan , , Sportsman illinois hlichinartl, Ray 38, 133 Miller, Donna 103, 120 Miller. Riclmrfl 38. 82, 83, 163, 176 hliltenherger, Rlona 104. 116. 128 B1itchell. Barbara 19, 21, 28, 29, . 45. 54. 66, 83, 100, 101. 10-l. 148. 152 Rlohr. Frank 41. 52 R1oller.Roy21,3S. 123 Monahan. Mary 21. 33, 163 Montague. 1Villiam 37. 89, 95. 99, 163 Rlontgoniery. Barharu 81. 164 Moore, Mererlith 26 Moran. Patrick 16-1 Morrill. Barhara 26, 27, -18, 85. 88. 94, 96. 102. 123, 147 Morris. Marian 32. 33, 123 Morrison, Joyce 26, 72, 83, 150. 151, 16-1 1XIorten, Elizabeth 33, 90, 164 Blosfrom Romayne 30. 53, 85, 90, 164 Murchie. Lora 33 Murgatroytl. Byron 20, -11, 128 hlurphy, John 38, 120 Murphy. Terry 21. 38 llurray, Jane 89. 16-1 Mc.-Xllister, John 16-1 McAllister, William 41, 50. 58, 63.133.135,l3S.139,164 BIOCalie, Donald 164 Mcfandlish, Margot 127 NcCann, Fred 38, 39, 102 l1L'Carthy. Betty 83, 85, 164 R1CCorniick. John 21, 37, 58, 62. 63, 121, 129 h1t'Daniel. Paul 94, 102 McDowell, Doug 133. 136 MCElwain, Phyllis 30, 31. 70, 96 MsEwen, Torn 22, 50, 98, 165 McFarland, Robert 37.89, 165 McGavock. Tom 35. 58. 120 McLaughlin, Jane 29, 120 McLean, Everett 38 1X1cNahb, Betty 52. 165 l1IcPherson. D. 123 McQuiston. Ruth 30, 44, 83, 128, 142 Native, Elaine 55, 120, 174 Nash, William 128 Neahaus. Cleta 85. 101. 147 Negro. Gene 128 Nehnier. Frank 97. 127 Nelson, George 38, 39, 165 Nelson. Gloria 19, 30, 31, 80, 81, 128. 143 Nelson. James 20, 41. 84. 94 Nelson, Rohert Allen. 41. 141. 148. 149 Nelson, Robert Arvid 37, 65. 165 Newton. Carol 123 Newton, Lyman 123 Nivkoley, Kr-ith 37, 9-1, 109, 11l.112,129,133,138,139. 165 Norstroni. Earl 37. 66, 85. 86, 101, 104. 120, 147 North. John 38, 76. 84, 99, 10-1 Novak. June 24, 25. 123 Nyherg. Erir- 40, -11. 58. 101. 123,129,138.139,140 Ohenauf, Harvey 36, 37, 165 O'Dell. Mary Lou 25, 165 Ogilvie, Lloyd 90, 91, 95, 103. 120. 121 Ogle, Keith 133 Okey. Alfred 165 O'Laughlin, Barhara 18. 28. 101.102,10-1,120.1-14.145 O'Laughlin, Paul -11. 65. 166 O'Laverty, Ames 128 O'Leary. Jane 19. 26, 27, 72, 96, 10-1, 116, 123 Olsen, John 166 Olsen, Beverly 30. 81. 128 Oltendorf, Harvey 37, 176 0'Meara, Gene 20, 41. -15, 65. 1l4,126,12S.141,1-XS Oravetz, Harold 41 Orndortf, Jean 18, 26 O'Rourke. David 21. 36, 37 O'Rourke. Jack 36, 37, 166 Oshorne Ralph 50. 78. 151. 166 Osgood, John 120 Ott. Marjorie 18, 30. 31. 46. 96. 122 Ousley. Elaine 21, 25, 45. 128 Ower. Donald 133. 136 Gladstone 3-0413 3-9774 Horwalh's Cafe 1850 N. Harlem Avenue Elmwood Park illinois 0 KRAFFT'S THE COMPLETE DRUG STORE 9 Phone Lolfe Forest 2200 1':rluwl. Arm 50, 166 Rerrvlxia. Puul 97, 176 Hr-runs. Bur-lmru 211, 120, 121 Hezulrr-k. .lvun 32 Hlvlizrnlr, N:u1c'y26 l':rpsmr.1-lv:-lyn 120, 176 Rznvurl, Umnf' 120 l':rrlH1u1, 1111-lmrrl 105 l':rrke-r, lkrster 21, 38, 52, 08, Rlvlnaxrds, 1Yvst0n 12S 102 Riggs. Marry Sur- 251. SR, 1113, lhrkwr. Wrllmm 247, 50. TS. S2. 167 100 Rum-nr, Marry Lou 21. 24, 25, 1111111 . .lznm-5 20, 854, 128 00,128 I'uNk11xN..11-nrrrr1- 21. 22. 150, 52. Rulu-1-ts. Ri:-lmrml 121 160 lirrl-mlwrr. -1L'l11121. 25. SS, 121. l':rlY+1n, 1.015 20, 27. 40 170 1,1-:rm-nr-k, lirfln-rt 100 Rnlv1rrsolr,SIll:1l't 120, 130 15-lxlk-A, P1nru'1:121. 128 Rm-rlr-r. Paula 83. Sli, 95. 147 1'n-Ir-xwvlr, l'vIv -10. -11. -15. 01, Rlrlwvll.11l1ll115l,2IS 10.1, 110 Rrwxslvly1 1llll082,8-1.108 1'n-lvlsull.1Il:1l'1412H,20,X2.102, 144121-rv.1illswl10S 105, 132. 100 Ru-4-. 11ulwl'I Pl-1 l'lrrll1pelr-rrn.Tum167 1101-N..-l,.l1,.,,.-,113, 120 l'lr1lll1m. Nzun-5' 10, 30, 251. -13, Rowell-r, Nurwy -18, 102. 100, HH. HS, 0.3 100, 1151 l'1m'lu-. lin-nm-rl: 107 Rnxtrnrr. '1'lmr1mr 121 l'11lwm-. Vlmrlr-N 29.1, 170 Ruth:-, Vlmllw 354. 121 1,114-..lvru1m-.SH 1103, 111113 1,011 IH. 27. SS l'ln:Lvr, I'l4-rnlnrrne SS, Jill, 101, Hllmlquiwt. Ri:-lmrrl 20. 22. -ll, 1037 32. 70, 1.38 1'-.k,.1murrrp30 llurrgr-..1ugrlr21.2-1.2.7, 70.80, I-...wr lhrlly Qu, .rx 12:4 l'0rrr'rlin-lrl, l.u11le120 111111.l1xl'lYZl:1:1,81.1l7,1110.108 l'1-rn, .lnxm-X Xl, E-1, HS, Sri. Sulzmam. lirrlu-rr IISN 117 Szrrlxlfalun. Yrrrw-rat 1013. 1715 1'r:1rxu4'. l':rrr.+-11121.21 123 Smmrlrr-It. llm-nry lili. 41 l'r:rtl, f'lr:rx'l+-N 02. 545. Sli, 00. Smrrulrrrlr. 111101511 21. 20. 51. 1011. 1211. 117, 102 00.1l11,1l.-r,1l1l,1112.111-l,110. l'l4Nn'uVI.l1uulr:l120 112, 1021. 171 l'l1:wlm:rlr.l'r'wl21,3H,11121 Sr-lr:xf4-lxvn. .lzumw 20, ISS l'llz:nm, 1111111111113-1.128 Sr-lrrwlu-, lfrml 121 1,1--rim, Harry .hun IN, 20. 014, Svlumrrwlpfr-ml. 1114'lr:nl'1l 123 102 Sr-lxlullu. lirrgmrr' 8.3, RDS, 117 Hull-I--r, H1114-1-82, 50. 00, 1.33. Sm-lnm-lzvr. Illxmfiaurl 121 131,107,171 SwlrxrmlI,K1:lr'll5u121,143 ligrjxkr, P115 Ill- 10, 140 Sr-lnmr,1Yrllr:rr11125 l1:nli,.l1-Irs 21, flll. 32. 510, 128 Svlrrlk, lllvluurl till lizmrrllfv-rr. .1-,lm V. 10.3 S4-ln1lrz,.Xr1lrurilR llxrxrrrmer-rr, K4-rrlr 51, 00, 1034, Svlrulrz. .lmlrllx 1435 10,1 IHS. 107 S4-ln1lrz,B1rlrurrS5H A liuwrrrllwr-lr, 110111101111-147 Svlrwr-51:-l, lluugllzlf 515. 5'-V 511. liqrrzrfxlrn-rm-1, l.muN121, 133 117 lfzrln-lr:-rrwlwr. Nurrrram SS, 02, Fu 1 11 .. .4 'lrwwrrrn-r-livr. 1511101111-gr 20. 27 051 1L1 ILJ 1.45 1.4.l N-lm'lu'lruw. .Xllv-nv 24. 2.w. H. S 'lh 110 110 . H, I - H 1i:nx,1ifrlr4-rl1Cl8,1fi0,1!i7 --.- . - . U0 Always Good . I WISCONSIN CREAMERIES xi li HALL' 2 ,yr rixorrwoon lixcclle-nt Food R1 ixcd Drinks ' DOT and BILL Telephone Lolce Forest 2510 42A Gncl 176 Lolce Forest, lllinois Many a Career Begins on a Smith-Corona Typewriter is Yours 11123 ' .- ', -1 ' L ' T Can , . I- g ' -1 3, To 'f ATTRACTIVE Pay as you type Budget plan to students 584.50 plus tax E. K. Catton Typewriter Co. Q19 W. Washington 116 N. Genesee Ontario 8259 WAUKEGAN, ILL. Ontario 8959 Smitlrs Meds Store 264 Market Square Phone 866 Lalce Forest, Illinois St-illiun, Billie 168 Secortl, Gerard 37, 58. 60, 611. 94,10-1,129,138,176 Seibel. Vernon 58 Shaughnessy, Patrick 58. 120. 121 Shepard. Marjorie 169 Shoemaker. Richard 81, 89. 173 Shoemaker. Joan 81, 169. 173 Shomo, Florence 29. 82. 93. 96. 105,107.l16,147 Siegele, John 123 Simons. Mary Ann 26, 121 Simpson. Paul 38, 97, 169 Sitter. John 128 Skrinar. Don 41, 58,91 133 Slllilll, Barliara 19. 80 Smith. Ernest 38. 121, 133 Smith. Martha Lee 30. 31. 83. 89.101.1-13,169,173 Snapp. Virginia 121 Soclerherg, Richard 21, 41, 123 Soenke, Hertha 32, 33, 95 Sorvari, Helen 24. 25 Soutlers. 11'illiam 21, 109. 112. b 119,121.133,1-14,148 Spahn, Ted 88, 121 Spaulding. George 97. 169 Spengler. Phyllis 169 Sprandel. Vivian 21, 25. 105 Springer, Patricia 19, 26 Stadt-. Charles 22. 35, 101, 118 Statlell, Clmrles 123 Stamlierg. Neenah 26, 90. 96. 123 Stanley. Polly Ann 19 Steele. Joseph 169 Stevens, Carolyn 30. 105, 123. 1-H Stevens. Sally 23. 26, -18. 121. 176 Stevenson, Robert 169 Stewart.1Yilliam91. 169 Stiles. Virginia 29 Stilling, Rohr-rt 115. 169 Stockwell, Suzanne 26. 27 Strong. Elizaheth 26 Strong, Frank 35. -H. 52, 94. 170, 173 Suntlerlage, Marian 30. 31. 53. 54, 94, 96, 107. 130. 131. 143. 170 , Svohoda. Frank 35. 138, 139. 148 Svohotla. 1 retl2O, 94. 122. 123. 129 Swanson, Barlvara 32 Swanson, Charles 40, -11. 45. 128, 141 Swanson, Dorothy 33. 55. 106. 130 . .7- Swanson. Kathryn 21. 24. --1. 44. 50. 79, 83. 94. 123. 170. 176 Swanson, Robert 37. 58. 61, 129. 138 Swanson, Ruth 55, 106, 130. 146 Sweeney. George 170 Sweeney. Mary Jane 24. 25 Szatkowski, Vietor 22, 138, 170 Szetrli, Chester 128 Tanaka, Tyler 121 Taylor, Arthur 36. 37. 128 Teas, Eliznlleth 33. 90. 95, 116 Tess, Mildred 33, 89, 170 Thayer. Thomas 38. 96. 12S Thomas. Mary 070 Thompson, Ann1S,19.30,31 Thompson. Patricia 33. 90, 123 Thurston, Cora Lee 22. 28, 29. 128 Tilmhitts. Gordon 21. 109. 112. 121. 133, 1-11 Tiernan,Rolvert-11.89,114,170 Tomek.Ri1-hard-11 Tozer. James 119, 121 Tracy. Fred-11. 90. 95 Truman, Dornthy25,-15, 5-1.81 Turner. Cathryn 16. 21. 25. 62. 116 Tyson. Sara 28.29.421 101. 102 l'hl, Bruce -10,-11,65, 9-1. 114. 133, 138. 139 Valentine. James 33, 121 Valentine, Riehard 38. 123 Valiquet, Joyce 19, 30, 53. 85. 147, 1-IS YanAuken, Anita 32, 123 DEERPATH GARAGE E. A. PETERSEN, Owner COMPLETE SERVICE OPEN ALL NIGHT Since1918 191 Deerpath Phone L. 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I r:iiir-vsl?1.5111.1111.118 1111132 eerpatij 311m LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Cordially lnvites Parents and Friends of Lalce Forest College to Enjoy the Hospitality of tlwe u'nnin Enjoy Good Food in be little Zinn Giza num or Dine in our flilain ining num Arrange to have your Private Dinners 1.unc11eons or Teas C11 D e e r p a t 11 l n n Margaret Warner, President 1112 NORTH WESTERN HAN NA FUEL COMPANY Eastern Kentucky Coals Formerly I-I. I-I. l-lussy Coal Clayton - Sand St. Maj. 456 COMPLIMENTS OF WETZEL 81 TURNER Waukegan, 111. MG1- 4300 CHEVROLET BUICK 1-IEITMA PRI T1 CO. 596 N. Western Ave. Lalce Forest, Illinois NORTH SHORE SHOE REPAIR PARKER JACK KENESHE CLEANING at DYING co. Specializing in FULL SOLES AND ALL REPAIRS Phone Q09 764 Western Ave, Lake Forest, Ill. 300 E. Illinois Road Lake Forest k jULlAN'S MENS STORE La e Forest Fecfufifig Richman Brothers Clothes Cab and Livery, Inc. Sportswear' Shoes 30 S. Genesee St. Waukegan Best Wlslies 1201-11 S. Belvidere St. Phone Ontario 5810-5811 Waukegan Steel Soles, Inc. For Your Service in Steel KARCI-IER HOTEL WAUKEGAN WUUl4e90n, Illinois MCCORMICKS EARL W. GSELL 8m CO. POOL AND BILLIARDS PHARMAUSTS Phone 2600 Phone 2300 Deerpath Lalce Forest Highland Park, Ill. Rivino, III. JOLLY jIM'S TAVERN NATIONAL OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 243 Wisconsin Ave. Phone 2474 Polntlng Yullqogloplllng Office Supplies Waukegan, Illinois Compliments of Conilrfiwigflures Lalce Forest Shell Service Station AHYWHQ D I KILCOYNE STUDIO 281 81 Illinois Road Deetfield 678 HELANDER5 O'NEILLS INN FINE FOOD School SuppliesfStationery-Gifts Highway 176 gl 41 Lake Forest, Illinois I-Qlge LANTERN PATRONIZE OUR F005 ADVERTISERS 768 Western Ave. 10 Feinberg's The Store for Young Men Waukegan GLASSWARE CHINA GIFTWARE Manufacturers of custom built Kitchen Equipme S. CASPER CO. INC. 843-845 N Plankton Avenue Milwaukee 3, Wis. North Shore Office Machines Co. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS SUNDSTAND ADDING MACHINES nt Waukegan, Ill. Majestic 2474 JENSENS BOOT SI-IOP Bosionifm a FREEMAN SHOES Repairing 8: Hosiery MARKET SOUARE GOOD FOOD FOR Jam: SBXIUII sf co. CHICAGO-LONG ISLAND CITY oAi.uxs-ATLANIA-Pmssunou-Dnnon Compliments I'I-I of a Friend Cmzglfamana u HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearboolcs for forty-one 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 staff. IFRKDGEIBS EWU INIITUING COMPANY DIXON ILLINOIS CHICAGO ILLINOIS 307 Firststreet UQ? 919N.Michigan Avenue. L, 11:-. 'S' 4 ,azjffggv 4- mf. L I Q nl 4 mv , .4 1n 4--5 Q. 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