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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1950 volume:

nu...u - ' I A l,. I ' 'JJ' ,EM W4 4 ,. nfl 4, J 'H H X 1 I I lA + , . 1-, sh' 'I O N r 1 P '.I , .wl'?'6l- k FOR557fR-79.50 presented by MIG? MRES7 6011565 lake forest, lflfhoflv Editor B RBAPA V NITQHVLL A rE+r NAHQIAMPRI MW R N EQIQ NYE P 1-. .- N M- : ' wh if f- 99 2 ,if ., 1 9' 1 walk fp 17' ' ug . , 11 NI, ? , x , .9- A x '1 V ll ' s..,L 1 5-?l QV . I 4' , - I1 gl, -0- ' im '3..y-.1 if f 4 .16 I utr, ig. 1' Ts b Qi' MW A 42' 1.-i v 99' ' z'- - 35 .-IT 4 4 - 9 7 ' , 'fffff , 1, . ' if J. - 1 - A: HH X ,-Atl , V r V -... A N 'V , - ' A V- +13 , I -1 94' mfg Lf' ' fr? L ,, , ,vw . . .tif Ent In I Hrj t F ' V V N. A WNV . .gf lk! .V f. 1 -1 A f tix na. ' ff fig: X ' - 3' A 4' , 'R ,-Y: QM W? V, V. . Vw V. Ui I ,. J: ,, PEW, ' Vrfi. V , qw! ' QSM A-V' f. .f -f Us K Nw r - ' 1 ' - I V J qs If Q.. gg' I s, , sh i? 5 5- ,ll,2:Av-ibqi-51.2, YLQKEFA I J 3, V K, rw-, U ln lv I 4. I . L f ,.- -XM J. KL N 7, k,l J -X Tv. ., . ' 1, K ,K .1V A .V v... y' .e., -E EEQQXEQ .?fu.:.JW5,,,J aff .Y - Y r bywyi V ., 1 ,, f Q - -R, - ,jf , ,, V1 .v -E. , .UK4f,1,gi V - 4, .ZR4,.,,::,S.g'P-. ..,-9:-wvf' 4 - ' V V- V- Y... 'f ,gk ' , 'J-rh ,, 4 , QW, '. :Fi - -.A Ati' t .. , ' 'I V. ' ' Y' f, ' A I ' , k V ,rug ' t I Q- .-- V Ax as - , -, ' 5 I -,4-,'1',,. r' :ff '- 54. 'yi U f, . . , ,V Q X ll 1, : 'rl' V. 1 N 1 -113 ' - ' .1 ff Qyf, -' Yif. V f . M fvvurb' f ' ' Vh. --'ii ' A n V.. Q ' S u at . - ' , L 1- ,wi fri: E , wqt. N, ,nf .13 r' .fax z - 'N f A- -4 if . 'S - ' -- li .. ' ,ss M5 . , 3 r -, L43 . , I fic , 5 Q vs. , ,ug Q P 1 I . is-. Q 2- ' I 6. f ' . Vx 'L' H 1,1 . , if! ' R ,Q :L .V 1 lf. f V - VS . . .A fl 4 A V+ isgyq, K, . az! -YM.. if My .-Q ll-I, A hfgnx . Q - .. ' s 1 Y V, J 1.34. SV V1 J :H ' ' L 'M , A Ji W S1 . ' . ' I -Q J R I -- 1 1 I . A .. ,, ,Eg 4 '21 Q Q 4 Q.. 1 K I 1 Z- gg' 40 T ' W x V ' K. l Spf b ' - if Q f- ' 2,1 ', , V. . ygywx, Keg' -PM .10 x N. Q f- 'A 5 M .. 'flag' x X rr ' - H 'ff' Q ia, - 'Q N ' - ' ' . Q . ' 1 X F fs, V' 'f' V , 4 .7 ' 1 -1 k Q 1, V - . N X-gig, V i I-9 f Jr ,x V we-., , ' 'S' A ' c F 9' f Lug 3,5355 V :ag Vin' f ff fp A N . Q ,, ll!!! Vw Q ' ' DR. ARTHUR VOSS We of the FORESTER staff vvish to dedicate the 1950 yearbool4 to Dr. Arthur Voss, the Publications Advisor for l.al4e Forest College. Dr. Voss is a graduate of the University of Kansas and has his Master of Arts from that school. f'le holds his phlf. from Yale Univer- sity, New l-laven, Connecticut, Dr. Voss, the head of the English department, taught pre- viously at the University of Kansas and at Yale, coming to Lake Forest in 1941. In 1942, Dr. Voss left LFC to serve as a naval officer until 1945, vvhen he returned to civilian life and to teaching, becoming thehead of his departmentat the beginning of this year, Dr. Voss is perhaps better lcnovvn on campus for other things than the aforementioned accom- plishments, l-le is most familiar to the student 4 DfDlfv47'l0N body for his well lcnovvn ability vvith a tennis raauet. his agility as a bicycle rider and for that smile and manner so lil4e the popular Dave Garrovvay. Qver and above these things, it is to Dr. Voss as the advisor to college publications that we wish to dedicate this boolc for he has given us far more than the required assistance and cooperation in our efforts to bring to the student body an interesting and comprehensive yearboolc, as well as giving generously of his time and energy to the STENTOR and to TUSITALA. VVe of the FOPESTER staff want to express our appreciation of Dr. Voss' calm and steady help and his reassuring smile when we run across the rough parts of producing a college publication. 0RfWORD Another year has come to an end at Lake Forest College. A great many ol the students who have spent lrom one to tour years here will only be baclc as alumni and as onloolcers rather than as active participants. Each year, the number ol alumni and students has grown in the past seventy-Five years. So have grown the trees, symbolized on the cover, At one time, the grounds ol the college were barren in comparison tothe vital lile they now shelter. lhe trees have grown to provide a luxuriously beautiful setting lor the educational institution ol which we are a part. The trees, once young and weal4, have grown into sturdy living bodies and the college has progressed from a youthlul, small institution to a thriving and highly recognized school lor higher education. lhis year has seen many changes, lhe school spirit has grown tremendously, lhere is an increased interest shown in school activities and teams have improved wonderlully. lhe com- plexion ol the student body has increasingly changed. lhere are lewer veterans lor this is the year that most will be graduating and lrom now on lew will be entering. But as the years go by, the school and the students gain in experience, As the trees grow with their protecting branches so does l.alce Forest College grow and give to all within its reach 5 ADM! NISTRATIGN CLASSES . CWGANEAUQNS SPCDRTS STUDENT UFE . 7 able of fonfenfs Page 8 17 V 53 89 'IQT I f DR. jCl-lNSCN Dr. Ernest jolinson lwos been ot l.ol4e Forest College since WQQ4 ond lwos been president ol tlwe college since 1942, l-le is o groduote ol Colorodo College ond liolds degrees from tlwe University ol Denver, ond Nortlwvvesternt Dr. ,lolnnson vvill olvvoys be well-remembered lor l'iis ostonisliing ond Qrotilyino memory ol students nomes ond loces, N DEAN DUNN Deon VVilliom Dunn come to LFC tlwis veor ond lwos mode o lwome in tl'ie lweorts ol all tlne students in tlwese two semesters. l-le come lwere from Colorodo Stote College of lfducotion, Deon Dunn lwos eorned degrees from the Uni- versity ol lllinois ond tlie University ol VVis- consin. DEAN ASHTON Dr. Madeline Ashton, Associate professor at modern language here at the college, became Acting Dean of Women, upon the marriage of Miss Klinlc, for the remainder ofthe year. Miss Ashton has been at LFC For Five years, She has degrees from the University ol Kansas Smith College, and University ol lllinois. DEAN GAMMAGE Dean Kathryn Klinlt Gammage served as Dean ol Women at LFC for tive and a hall years until her marriage to Dr. Grady Gammage, President ol Arizona State College,Novemt3er 'l9. Mrs. Gammage holds degrees from Heidel- berg College and Syracuse University and is now living in Arizona. 5? .4 3 3 .f -3 f, 9 47' ROBERT D. AMADEN Rh,M Director of Admissions MADELINE ASHTON PHD. Associate Rrofessor at Modern Language PETER A, BELPULSI Instructor in Art in MARTHA BIGGS AB ' Librarian GORDON R, BLAKESLEE BS, Superintendent, Building and Grounds DORIS L. BORRUSO-i IVTA. Instructor in English 'sun' JOHN BREEN M S, Director of Riwysicai Education PETER BUSSONE AB. Assistant Coach and Head Resident BARBARA CALMER BST Instructor, Physical Education for Women 49 JOHN CARTER BAA Instructor in Economics TI-IEQDORE CAVINS AM Instructor in English ROBERT A. COLBY Rh D. Assistant Professor of Englisii Di I-IARQLD B, CURTIS DHD Professor oi Niatnematics MRS. RUTH DAI-ILBO IVi.IV'I. Instructor in Music A. MYRVIN DELARR BD. rector of Religious Activities ,fl 'TJ' li' af' 04' EDWARD DIRKS PHD professor at pniiosopiw DENA DQIVIENICALI M A Assistant Librarian IANET DCDNALDSCDN BAA Assistant Librarian .....-H' W'- WILLIAM DUNN ELLIS C I-IALVERSQN S4 A I-IARTZQ PIw.D AB. A.M. Dean ol College Business Manager Associate Rrolessor ol Rolitical Sciences MARGARET FUNDERBERG RICHARD W. I-IANTKE I-IARQLD R. I-IUTCI-IESGN M,A. PHD. PHD. Instructor in Modern Language Rrolessor ol I-listory Associate Professor ol Englisli BLOSSQM GERSI-ITEN MRS. MARGARET I-IARIZQ I-IARALD VIIENSEN MS. RN. M.A, Instructor in Biology College Nurse Associate Rrolessor ol Rlnysics ll ROBERT R. KALTER WILLIAM KOIVISTO MRS. ELIZABETI-I LLIER M M M A lnstructor in Music Assistantl3rolessorolEconomics LOUIS Ai KELLER WALTER I-I. LEIVIIVI lVl.B.Ai AB. Associate Professor ol Assistant Coaclw Economics KATI-IRYN K. GAMMAGE BRUCE LINEBURG fVl.A PHD. Dean ol Women and Associate professor ol Education Professor ol Biology Director ol Dormitories MRS ELIZABETI-I LUNN PHD. Assistant Rrolessor ol Biology NORMAN MARTIN lVl.A. lnstructor in Sociology 13 RGBERI MARTIN MRSA SARAI-I IVIGRGAINI EDWARD Q, INIQRTI-I , . RED, MIA, MA Associate Professor of Speech Instructor in psychology MARIE I MELCDY AB. Registror IVILIINIGQ MILLER IVIA, Associote professor of I3sychoIogy I-I I3roIessor oI Chemistry ELIZABETH MLIMFORD MA. BS, MRS MABEL NCDRTI-I Instructor in Speech SecretorioI Iroining I-IEREERT A. INIICI-IQLALIS MRSA ESTI-IER RESE I3h.D,, CRA. IVIA. Associote Professor of Assistont I3roIessor of English Economics WALTER W. PESE MRS. DGRQTI-TY KARL A. RQTI-I IVi.A. RASMUSSEINI BD., IVLA. Assistant professor of History IVLA, Associate Professor of Religion Instructor in psychology DGNALD PIERCE EDWIN C. REICI-IERT I-IAROLD SCI-IIIVIIVIELPEENG MS. PHD. AB. Assistant professor of physics Professor of Education DirectoroIAIurnni and publicity WILLIAM C. PINE BERTI-IA REYNQLDS GEQRGE B. SCI-ILIIVI BS. IVIS, HA. Director of puE:Iic Relations ,Assistant professor of Admissions Secretarial Training 15 ROBERT SI-IARVY URSULA TI-IOMAS RONALD B WILLIAMS M.A. M.A. PhD. Assistant professor of Social InstructorinModernLanguages professor of Science Romance Languages ARNOLD THOMAS ARTHUR MOSS M.M. RIWD. Director of Music professor of English NOT RICTURED JOI-IN CONVERSE E. DOUGLAS KLIHNS Assistant Rrotessor of Speech AssistantRrote-ssoroIEconomics MARY C FINDLEY JOSEPH R. NASH Director of Dining Rooms Associate professor oI Art MRS, ROSEMARY HALE MRS. ,JEAN STYX Instructor in Economics Instructor of Physical Education for Women lb czassfs Seniors IH Yay' GEORGE KERRIHARD, President PETER MEYER, Vucerpresudent CHARLES SWANSQN, Secretory DAVE CQATS, Treasurer DAISY AIVAZZADEI-I Lincolnwood, Illinois Romance Languages Independent Womens Club, SCA, IRC, Phi Sigma Iota. JAMES B. ALLEMAN Lake Forest, Illinois Psychology Phi Pi Epsilon MARY lANE ALTMAN Irwin, Pennsylvania Economics Penn I-lall Jr. College, University ol Wisconsin, Art Club, SCA, STENTOR. MERTON D. ANDERSON Iron Mountain, Michigan Business Administration Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Treasurer, President, Basket- ball, Captain, Letterman's Club, lnterlraterity Council, Econ Club, Intramurals. RALPH M. ANDERSON Chicago, Illinois Biology Phi Pi Epsilon, FORESTER. lOl-IN jOSEPI-I APPLEBY Lake Forest, Illinois Sociology jOSEPl-I N. ASSANTE Brooklyn, New York Mathematics Kappa Sigma, Phi Sigma Iota, Choir. DONALD B. BAER Chicago, Illinois Business Administration Phi Pi Epsilon, Treasurer, SCA, Student Council, Student Center Committee, Chairman, College Day Committee, I-lomecoming Chairman, STENTOR, Letter- man'S Club, Iron Key, Intramurals, Inter-Fraternity Council, President, Econ Club, WSSF, Religion In Life Week, WI-lO'S WI-IO. P. ROBERT BALE Chicago, Illinois History EMIL C. BANDOVICI-I Waukegan, Illinois Mathematics Illinois Institute ol Technology, Phi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma, Econ Club. -3 Zu my ROBERT L. BARNES Chicago, Illinois Psychology Wright junior College, Alpha Sigma Kappa, Psych- ology Club, Intramurals. FLORENCE M. BARUFFI Lake Forest, lllinois Mathematics Gregg College, WAA, Sociology Club. DORIS G. BEATTY Lake Forest, Illinois Biology Chi Omega, Secretary, Beta Beta Beta, Secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice-Pres., Kappa Alpha, President, STENTOR, Feature editor, FORESTER, WAA, Secretary, SCA, Historian, YWCA representa- tive, Publications Club, World Federalists, Red Cross, WHOS WHO. ALBERT JOSEPH BEHN Waukegan, Illinois Biology THEODORE T. BEIGER Trenton, New glersey English STENTOR, Editor-in-Chief, Education Club, World Federalists, Sociology Club. ARTHUR BERGMAN Kenilworth, Illinois Speech University of Arizona, Phi Pi Epsilon, Intramurals, Varsity Shovv. CHARLES JEROME BERNARD Libertyville, lllinois Business Administration Digamma Alpha Upsilon ERNEST H. BISCHOFF I-Iighland Parlc, lllinois Physics Sigma Pi Sigma PATRICIA BOWEN Lalce BIUFI, lllinois Spanish Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Iota, Pi Alpha Chi. lOl-IN BRALISCI-I Cirayslalce, lllinois Business Administration Phi Pi Epsilon, Treasurer, Band, Chorus, Men's Glee Club, SCA, Community Chest, Intramurals, Econ Club. LANE BRAY Highland Parlc, Illinois Chemistry Sigma Pi Sigma JOHN BREYTSPRAAK Chicago, Illinois Economics Oarriclc, Pi Alpha Chi, Econ Club, Mens Chorus, Choir, Band. DONNA jEAN BLIESCHEL Moltena, Illinois Biology Alpha Xi Delta, WAA, Treasurer, joliet -Iunior College. IOHN BULCuER Chicago, Illinois Economics WILLIAM CAPP Zion, Illinois Business Administration Econ Club MAC ABRAM CARSON New Lenox, Illinois Business Administration ROBERT CARTWRIGHT Elgin, Illinois Economics Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Rushing Chairman, Pledge Master, Econ Club, Football, Letterman's Club. WILLIAM CASEY Highland Parlc, Illinois Speech Kappa Sigma, Pi Alpha Chi, Oarriclc, College Day Committee, Homecoming Committee, Stage Man- ager, Choral Manager. RICHARD F. CHAISER Chicago, Illinois Physics Wright junior College, University ol California, Alpha Sigma Kappa, Intramurals, Tennis, Lettermen's Club. ROGER S. CHELL Evanston, Illinois Economics Econ Club RQBERT Cl-IRISTENSEN Lake Forest, Illinois Economics Kappa Sigma JOY BEWERSDORF Cl-IRISTENSEN Lake Forest, Illinois English BARBARA CLARKE I-lighland Park, Illinois Romance Languages Albion College, Independent Women's Club, Vice- President, Red Cross, Chairman, Phi Sigma Iota, Secre- tary, STEINITOR. WALTER J. CLAUSILIS Chicago, Illinois I-listory Independent Nlen's Club, Intramurals. DAVID COATS Wheaton, Illinois English Treasurer, Senior Class, Garrick, Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil, Parent'S Day Committee, Chairman, STENTOR, TUSITALIA, Alpha Sigma Kappa. MURRAY CONZELMAN Waukegan, Illinois Economics Baseball, Lettermen's Club. BQNNIE CORSGREEN Oak Park, Illinois Psychology Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-President, Student Council, Choir, WAA, STENTOR, Psych. Club, Sociology Club, World Eederalists, IRC, President, Radio, WI-IOS WI-ICD. MARGIE DAVIA Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania English Gamma Phi Beta, Secretary. ROBERT DEITZ West Chicago, Illinois Political Science LEQNARD DEMICI-IELE Crystal Lake, Illinois Economics Kappa Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Letlermen's Club, Basket ball. EARI. I-l. DEVANNY Woodbridge, New jersey Political Science Kappa Sigma, Cheerleader, Student Center Come mittee, Parent's Day Committee, Phi Sigma Iota. ELEANOR MARIE DILTS Newark, Ohio Speech Garrick, Debate, IRC, World Federalists, Religion in Life Week, Co-chairman, WSGA, Independent Wo- men's Club, Freshman Counselor, Kappa Alpha, Senior Debate Award, WI-lCD'S WI-IQ. KENNETH E. DQBBE Evanston, Illinois Business Administration Econ Club JAMES DOWDALL Evanston, Illinois Economics Kappa Sigma, Secretary, Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer, Phi Sigma Iota, Econ Club, Freshman Scholarship Cup, Choir, Men's Chorus. FRANCES RETA DRAKE Chicago, Illinois Psychology Independent Womens Club, Sociology Club. BRUCE EGAN Park Ridge, Illinois Business Administration Bradley University, Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Econ Club, Intramurals. I-IENRY IOSEPF-I El-IARD Des Plaines, Illinois Business Administration Independent Men's Club, Econ Club. EUGENE ERNSTING Bensenville, Illinois Business Administration Alpha Sigma Kappa, President, Student Council, President, President, Junior Class, White Christmas Formal, Chairman, Basketball, Football, Lettermen's Club, Athletic Board of Control, College Day Com- mittee, lron Key, WI-lO'S WI-IO. MACK FAIRBANKS Chicago, Illinois I-listory Eagle Cnrove ,lunior College, Wabash College, Phi Pi Epsilon, President, Football, Lettermen's Club, NANCY FELSENTI-IAI. Highland Park, Illinois Psychology JEAN FLEMING Lake Forest, Illinois English STENTOR. LUCY FLETCHER Rockville Center, New York Sociology Chi Qmega, WSGA, Treasurer, VA Secretary. ARTHUR FORREST Chicago, Illinois Business Administration Football, Lettermens Club, Econ Club. KENDALL FRANZEN Arlington Heights Business Administration Digarnma Alpha Upsilon, lntramurals, Band, Orchestre, Pi Alpha Chi, Econ Club. Pl-lYLLlS LEE GALLUP Milwaukee, Wisconsin Speech Chi Omega, Personnel Chairman, WSGA, President of Alice Lodge, Parents Day Committee, WAA, WSSF, Publicity Gllice. STAN L. GARINSKI Gary, Indiana Economics lndiana University, Econ Club, President of Harlan Annex, FRANK M. GORMLEY Winnetka, Illinois Business Administration Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Econ Club. EUGENE C. GREENE North Chicago, Illinois Psychology Football, Lettermen's Club. CARL GREENLEAF Waukegan, Illinois Economics University of Illinois, Independent Men's Club. WlLLlS GRIFFIS Lake Forest, Illinois Business Administration University of Washington, Northwestern, lndependent Men's Club. PAUL C. GROTH Milwaukee, Wisconsin Business Administration Milwaukee State Teachers College, Kappa Sigma, Delta Phi, Econ Club. JACK R. HAGOPIAN Waukegan, Illinois English Independent Men's Club. BARBARA HAI-IN Rockford, Illinois Psychology Gamma Phi Beta, SCA, Secretary and President, De- bate, Choir, World Federalists, IRC, Art Club, WSGA, WAA, Alpha Lambda Delta, WSSF co-chairman, Vo- cational Guidance Committee, Kappa Alpha, Annual Senior Debate Award, junior Pan-Hellenic, Kappa Alpha Freshman Cup, WHCD'S WHO. ROBERT HALL Lake Bluff, Illinois English MARGARET HALLIGAN Evanston, Illinois History University of Illinois, Delta Delta Delta, Pi Alpha Chi, Madrigal. CHARLES L. HAMILTON Highland Park, Illinois Business Administration Kappa Sigma. AUSTIN HANSEN Elgin, Illinois Political Science Kappa Sigma, President, Basketball, Emery Free Throw Trophy, Lettermen's Club, Secretary and Treasurer, Student Council, Iron Key, Inter-Fraternity Council, March of Dimes, Chairman, Typical Boy, White Christ- mas Formal Committee, Sophomore Class, Vice- President, Curriculum Committee, Social Committee, Intramurals. JOAN G. HASS Chicago, Illinois En lish Alpha Delta Pi, FORESTER, WAA, Pan Hellenic WSGA. EUGENE I-IAUG Evanston, Illinois Business Administration Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Econ Club. DONN WILLIAMS I-IEINRICHS Highland Park, Illinois Business Administration Michigan College of Mining and Technology lnde pendent Men's Club, Baseball, Econ. Club JOHN W, HENDERSON Lake Bluff, lllinois Business Administration Carleton College, Kappa Sigma, Garrick, Intramurals. JOHN HEYMANN Highland Park, lllinois Business Administration WALTER C. HINESLEY Waukegan, Illinois Business Administration GEORGE M. HOAGUE Oak Park, Illinois Psychology Alpha Sigma Kappa, STENTOR, Editor-in-Chief, TUSITALA, FORESTER, Garrick, Student Center Committee, Student Council, Religious Activities Council, Religion in Life Week, Cofchairman, Voca- tional Guidance Committee, Publications Club, Psychology Club. EARL L. HODGEN Lake Forest, Illinois History Phi Pi Epsilon, Basketball, Baseball, Lettermen's Club, President. WALTER HODGKINSON McHenry, lllinois Economics Kappa Sigma, Basketball, Intramural Board, Econ Club. LOLA HOLUB Berwyn, lllinois Sociology North Park Junior College, lndependent Womens Club, Treasurer and President, SCA, Student Council, WSGA, Food Committee Chairman. ROBERT B, HOOD Winnetka, Illinois Business Administration University of lllinois, Digamma Alpha Upsilon, STEN- TOR. ROY ICAZA Panama City, Panama Economics Digamma Alpha Llpsilon SARA JANE IRVIN Polo, lllinois Biology Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer and Pledge Trainer, Alpha Lambda Delta, President, Kappa Alpha, WSGA, President, WAA, Vice-President, Beta Beta Beta, Secretary, Parent's Day Committee, Homecoming Com- mittee, Senior Dance, Co-Chairman, junior-Pam Hellenic, President, WHO'S WHO. FRED B. JANSEN Sycamore, Illinois Spanish Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Pi Alpha Chi, Treasurer and President, Men's Glee Club, A'Cappella Choir, Band, Madrigal, STENTOR, SCA. JEAN JENSEN Lalce Forest, Illinois Speech Chi Omega, WAA, Treasurer, Garriclc, President. EINAR JENSTROM Waukegan, Illinois Economics Kappa Sigma, Men's Glee Club. WILLIAM S. JOHNS Glen Ellyn, Illinois History Kappa Sigma WILLIAM J. JOHNS LaSalle, Illinois Business Administration Digamma Alpha Llpsilon, lntramurals. JAMES JOHNSON Chicago, lllinois English Alpha Sigma Kappa, Parents Day Committee, Home coming Committee, STENTOR, TUSITALA, Editor Publications Club. WALLACE D, JOHNSON Warsaw, Indiana Biology Phi Pi Epsilon, Secretary and Treasurer, SCA, Student Center Chairman, Vocational Guidance Chairman, Placement Director, College Day Committee, FORES- TER, Business Manager, lntramurals, WSSF, Community Chest, Religion in Life Week, FORESTER Dance Com- mittee, Homecoming Committee. HARLAN R, JUNGLES Chicago, lllinois Business Administration Alpha Sigma Kappa, Vice-president and Treasurer Intramurals, Co-chairman, Homecoming, lnter.Fra ternity Council, FORESTER Dance Committee, lnter Fraternity Dance Committee. IRENE KACIN Chicago, Illinois Education MacMurray College, Gamma Phi Beta, Red Cross, Education Club. LEONARD KACZMARZINSKI Green Bay, Wisconsin History Football, Lettermen's Club. MARILYN ANN KALABZA LaGrange, Illinois Art LaGrange junior College, Independent Womens Club, SCA, Cabinet, Art Club, Food Committee. FRANK KANATANI Deerfield, Illinois Biology, Chemistry Religious Activities Council, Independent Mens Club, SCA, Beta Beta Beta, President, EDWARD S. KASlAN Chicago, Illinois Psychology Wright junior College, Alpha Sigma Kappa, Vice- president, lnter-Fraternity Council, President, l-lome- coming Committee, Football, lntromurols. BARBARA KEINE Aurora, Illinois Psychology Chi Omega, WAA, Psychology Club, Choir. GEORGE KERRll-IARD Highland Parlc, Illinois Biology Kappo Sigma, Vice-president, Athletic Board of Control, Beta Beta Beta, Senior Class President, Foote ball, Lettermen's Club, Inter-Froternity Council, Presi- dent, Nucleus Club, White Christmas Formal, Choir- man, lron Key, Wl-lO'S WHO. LLOYD KEYSER Bellaire, Ohio l-listory Independent lVlen's Club, Debate. SALLY LOU KlN-l Roclc lsland, lllinois Speech Gamma Phi Beta, President, Red Cross, President, President of Lois Durand Hall, Gorriclt, President, Panel-lellenic, Rodio Council, WAA, STENTOR, EORESTER Dance Committee, Religion ln Life Week, Junior Prom Committee, Parent's Day Committee, College Day Committee, WSGA, WSGA Dance Committee, Women's Glee Club, World Federalists, TUSITALA, WI-lO'S WHO. ARLYNE KJELLSTROM l-lebron, lllinois Speech Alpha Delta Pi, Vice-president, Gorrick, WAA. BRUCE A. KLEWICKI Waulcegon, lllinois Business Administration University of Illinois, Econ Club, Baseball. ROBERT G, KOLOCI-IESKI Lake Forest, lllinois Business Administration St. Norberts College, Digammo Alpha Upsilon, lntramurals. RAYMQND A. ROSS Peru, Illinois Business Administration VocationalGuidance Committee, Religious Activities Council, Intramurals, Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Fresh- man counselor VIRGINIA KRAFT Wilmette, Illinois Economics Economics Club MARY ELAINE KREAGER Waulcegan, Illinois Psychology Alpha Delta Pi ELMER KREUTZER Libertyville, Illinois Business Administration I-IARCLD E. KRLIEGER Lalce Forest, Illinois Mathematics WILLIAM A. KRIJEGER Waukegan, Illinois Biology Independent Mens Club. ROBERT L. KURZKA Itasca, Illinois Business Administration Golf team, Intramurals, Food Committee, Digamma Alpha Upsilon. WILFRED A, LADD Lalce Forest, Illinois Business Administration Northwestern University, Roosevelt College. MAR,IORIE LANG Indianapolis, Indiana English Butler University, Pres. Bradley Lodge, W.S.G.A., Radio. BETTY LALIBSCI-TER Gary, Indiana English Typing Manager of STENTOR, FORESTER, Red Cross, Choir, Chi Omega. S -...gf ALIDREY G. LE MAR La Grange, Illinois Psychology Alpha Delta Pi, Student Center, W,A,A., Sociology Club, Mixed Chorus, RICI-IARD L. LELIENBERGER Lalce Forest, Illinois Economics BURTON A. LINDEMANN Winnetka, Illinois Economics WILLIAM LINVILLE Highland Parlc, Illinois English Kappa Sigma, Tennis Manager '48, Intramurals STENTOR Stall, Homecoming Committee, CAROL LITCI-IFIELD Glencoe, Illinois Sociology Chi Omega, Rushing Chairman, Red Cross, STENTOR, W.A.A., FORESTER. GEORGE A. LITCI-IFIELD Glencoe, Illinois Physics, Mathematics Kappa Sigma, President and Treasurer, Sigma Pi Sigma, Secretary and Vice-President, Inter-Fraternity Council, Secretary, Circulation Manager, FORESTER, Student Council Treasurer, Mid-Summer Nights Dream Dance Committee, VVI'-'lO'S VVI-IO. GEORGE A. LOCKERBIE Chicago, Illinois Economics DARYL EUGENE LUCE Libertyville, Illinois Business Administration Economics Club, Lettermon's Club, Independent Men s Club, Football. BARBARA MAC ARTI-IUR Woodstock, Illinois English Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer, Secretary, EORESTER Dance Committee, SCA, Choir, College Day Corn- mittee, W.A.A., Red Cross, Garriclc, Property Manager, STENTOR, reporter, typing manager, Campus Editor, FORESTER, Class Editor, Advertising Stal-F, Voca- tional Guidance, Student Center Committee, Religious Activities Council President, President Lois I-lall, W.S.G.A., White Christmas Formal Dance Committee, Placement Bureau, Community Chest Committee. ERNEST D. MANASSE I-Iighland Parlc, Illinois Business Administration Independent Men's Club, Economics Club. JAMES J. MANION Lalce Forest, lllinois Speech Basketball, Ciarriclc, Lettermen's Club. Cl-IARLES R. MANN Lalce BluFt, Illinois Physics University of Southern California, Alpha Sigma Kappa, Vice-President, Delta Chi, President, Sigma Pi Sigma. RUSSEL C. MANN Elgin, Illinois Economics Digamma Alpha Upsilon, ALEXANDER M. MANOS Greensburg, Pennsylvania Economics Alpha Sigma Kappa, Delta Chi National Committee Chairman, Intramurals, STENTCDR. KARL MANTI-IEY Lalce Forest, Illinois English Digamma Alpha Upsilon. PETER J. MEYER Chicago, Illinois Political Science Phi Pi Epsilon, Pres., Trea., Football, Lettermen's Club, Pres., Sophomore Class President, Senior Class Vice-Pres., Sports Editor FORESTER, World Federalists, College Day Chairman, Iron Key. MARY M, MICHAEL Chicago, Illinois English SHERMAN ROWE MILLER Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Economics MONA MILTENBERGER Spring Valley, Illinois English Alpha Delta Pi, W.A.A,, Chapel Committee, Parerit's Day Committee. BARBARA MITCI-IELL Elgin, Illinois Spanish Chi Omega, Pres., W.A,A. Board, Phi Sigma Iota, Junior Pan-l-lellenic, Senior Pan-l-lellenic Pres., Typical Girl '49, Phi Pi Epsilon Sweetheart, Photog- raphy Editor of FORESTER, Editor-in-chief FORESTER FORESTER Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committees FRED T. MCCANN Libertyville, Illinois Business Administration Kappa Sigma, Pres., Vice-Pres., Economics Club, Inter- lraternity Council, FORESTER Dance Committee. ROBERT J. MCCORMICK Libertyville, Illinois History Bradley University, Kappa Sigma. RUTI-l McOUlSTON Oak Park, Illinois Speech Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Alpha Chi, Garriclc Players, Parents Day Committee. EUGENE E. NEGRO Staunton, Illinois Business Administration Band, Choir, Phi Sigma Iota, Pres. FRANK EMIL NEI-IMER, JR, Prairie Vievv, Illinois Digamma Alpha Upsilon GLORIA NELSON Chicago, Illinois English Morningside College, Education Club. Gamma Phi Beta, ELLENNIELSEN Deerfield, Illinois Economics St. Olol College, Webber College, Independent Women'sClub. JAMES TODD OLAVERTY Montezuma, Indiana Economics, Phi Pi Epsilon, STENTOR, BEVERLY OLSON Chicago, Illinois Education MacMurray College, Red Cross, Education Club, Gamma Phi Beta, ETHEL N. OLSON Waukegan, Illinois Art Independent Women's Club, Art Club. Red Cros HERBERT E. OLSON Waukegan, Illinois Business Administration Independent Men's Club, Economics Club. HARVEYOLTENDORE Palatine, Illinois Chemistry Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Secretary, Baseball, EUGENE J. O'MEARA ROCklOrd, Illinois Biology Phi Pi Epsilon, Beta Beta Beta, Basketball, junior Class Secretary, glunior Prom Committee, Intramurals Commons Vlfaiter. SHIRLEY PARNELI. Great Lakes, Illinois Art Art Club, Independent Womens Club, 'll.lSl'IAI.A. IAMES I. PARRY Gary, Indiana Economics Independent Men's Club, S.C.A,, Debate. PATRICIA PEHLKE Riverside, Illinois English Alpha Delta Pi, SIENIOR, W.A,A,, Phi Sigma Iota, Sophomore Dance Committee, FORESTER Dance Committee. -IACK PERSON Rockford, Illinois Economics Economics Club, Religious Activities Council, Intra- murals, Kappa Sigma. HERBERT D. PETERSON Wilmette, Illinois Art Phi Pi Epsilon, Homecoming Committee EORESTER Dance Committee, C. ROY PIDCOE Amboy, New Jersey Psychology, Economics STENTOR Circulation Manager, STENTOR Advertise, ment Manager, Senior Dance Co-chairman, Alpha Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres. ROBERT A. PRINGLE Waukegan, Illinois History University of Illinois MIRIAM PRI Chicago, Art ZANT Illinois University of Colorado, University of Illinois, Inde- pendent Women's Club, FORESTER, Art Editor, Com- munity Ches Lambda Del t, Art Club, President, TUSITALA, Alpha LO. CHESTER RANDBY Lake Forest, lllinois Independent Men's Club, Golf, Lettermen's Club. ,IENS RASK Wheeling, Illinois Speech Kappa Sigma, Oarrick. JEAN REZABECK Berwyn, Illinois Art Cranbrook Academy of Art, San Jose State College, Alpha Phi,IndependentWomen'sCIub,ArtClub,Choir. MARY LOUISE RINEAR Chicago, History lllinois Maclvlurray College, Alpha Delta Ri, Religious Activities Council, Religion in Lile Week. STUART M. ROBINSON Chicago, lllinois History Independent Men's Club, Tennis, President of Harlan Annex, World Federalists, Intramurals. MARY LOU ROY Gary, Indiana English Cuary College, Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Trainer, De- bate, Religious Activities Council, Religion in Life Week. IAMES SCHAFEHEN Winnetka, Illinois Business Administration Kappa Sigma, Econ Club, Baseball, WILLIAM SCHMIT Wilmette, Illinois Business Administration Kappa Sigma. ARTHUR SCHULTZ Wilmette, Illinois Business Administration Kappa Sigma, MILTON H. SCHLILTZ Libertyville, Illinois Physics DOUGLAS M. SCHWEGEL Chicago, Illinois English Choir, Men's Chorus, Debate, Senior Deba World Eederalists, Phi Sigma Iota. ARLENE SCHWUCHOW Carbondale, Illinois Biology Alpha Delta Pi, President, Beta Beta, Beta, Vice- president, College Day Committee, FORESTER, Copy Editor, glunior-Pan-Hellenic, Kappa Alpha, Pan- Hellenic, Religious Activities Council, Student Council, Secretary, WAA, WSGA, Secretary, WI-IO'S WHO. te Avvard, FRED M. SHEEHAN Chicago, Illinois Biology IOHN SITTER Oshkosh, Wisconsin Economics Oshkosh State Teacher's College, Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Treasurer, Econ Club. DONALD C. SKRINAR joliet, Illinois History Phi Pi Epsilon, President, Baseball, Basketball, Foot- ball, Intramural Board of Control, Religious Ac- tivities Council, STENTOR, Student Center Com- mittee, Student Council, Vocational Guidance Com- mittee, Eood Committee. POLLY ANN STANLEY Lincoln, Illinois Psychology Carleton College, Cuamma Phi Beta. CAROLYN STEVENS Elgin, Illinois Art Gull Park College, Cuamma Phi Beta, Secretary, SCA, Stentor, Art Club. FREDCSVOBODA McHenry, Illinois Sociology Alpha Sigma Kappa, STENTOR, Religious Activities Council. CHARLES SWANSON Chicago, Illinois English Phi Pi Epsilon, Secretary, Intramurals, Treasurer ol Senior Class, STENTOR. 'Q ROBERT SWANSON LalceForest,lllinois Business Administration Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Football, Most Valuable Player, Lettermerfs Club, President, Econ Club, President, Athletic Board of Control, Student Council, Iron Key, WHO'S WHO. RUTH C. SWANSON Mundelein, Illinois English Independent Womens Club, WAA, Choir, Band College Day Committee. CHESTER SZECI-I Deerfield, Illinois Business Administration ARTHUR W, TAYLOR Bartlett,IIlinois Economics Digamma Alpha Upsilon, Treasurer, Econ Club Freshman Dance Committee, Football, Baslcetball Intramurals, Campus Chest. THOMAS THAYER Chicago, Illinois Business Administration Kappa Sigma, IEORESTER. GORDON THOMAS Libertyville, Illinois Physics BARBARA JEAN THORRUD Oalc Park, Illinois Psychology Miami University, Red Cross. CORA LEE THURSTON Oak Parlc, Illinois English Chi Omega, Caarriclt, STENTOR. FRED T. TRACY Chicago, Illinois Philosophy Phi Pi Epsilon, SCA, Chairman, Religious Activities Council, IRC, NICHOLAS TRACvOS Chicago, Illinois Psychology Digamma Alpha Upsilon. DOROTHY TRUMAN Winnetlca, Illinois History Alpha Delta Pi, W.A.A. President, Ping Pong Cham, pion, Sociology Club President. BRUCE F. UHL Wilmette, Illinois Ps cholo Y QY , Phi Pi Epsilon, Baseball, Lettermen s Club, IOYCE RENEE VALIOLIET Highland Parlc, Illinois Music Gamma Phi Beta, Madrigal, Girls Trio, Mixed Ouartette, Pi Alpha Chi. ELMER J. VANYEK Berwyn, Illinois Business Administration Alpha Sigma Kappa, Secy., Football, Letterrnen's Club, ,junior Class Treasurer. ALICE VAIJGHAN VINIK Lalce Forest, Illinois Psychology VERNA VLIET Lolce Blull, Illinois English Siephens College, Garriclq STENTOR, Radio Work- s op. SAM VOLPE Lake Forest, Illinois Economics Digarnma Alpha Llpsilon. WARREN WAGNER joliet, Illinois Business Administration Independent Men's Club, Economics Club, Joliet -lr. College. ,IAMES EDWARD WALLIN Chicago, Illinois Biology North Parlc junior College ROBERT G. WALSH Evanston, Illinois Economics Phi Pi Epsilon, Football. + 'lu ld 7 27 il T' 4-'fa' l 'Q' 4 -' is WALTER I. WARD Chillicothe, Illinois Biology Independent Mens Club, Beta Beta Beta, S.C.A., Pi Alpha Chi, Iron Key, Chorus. LAWRENCE R. WARNER Highland Parlc, Illinois Economics Hobart College. EDWARD A. WARREN Highland Parlt, Illinois Psychology Independent Mens Club. WILLIAMI. WEBER Lake Forest, Illinois Business Administration Kappa Sigma, Band, Choir, Economics Club. PATRICIA L. WELLS Evanston, Illinois English Kappa Alpha Theta, University ol Montana, Uni- versity ol Minnesota. RICHARD WENZEL Roselle, Illinois Phi Pi Epsilon, Golf, Intramurals, University of Illinois. HARRY H. WOLF Wilmette, Illinois Business Administration Kappa Sigma, Econ Club, WSSF. MICHAEL ZEDDIES Kenilworth, Illinois Economics University ol New Mexico, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PHYLLIS ZELLMER Elmwood Park, Illinois History Wrightjr, College. RICHARD ZICKERMAN Chicago, Illinois Chemistry Elmhurst College, Student Council, Alpha Sigma Kappa, Intramurals, Pres. Blackstone Annex. Seniors Not Pictured CHARLES LOUIS CEDERBERG Evanston, Illinois Economics IOHN TANNER COLGIN Chicago, Illinois Economics ANNETTE RAYMOND COUSINS Lake Forest, Illinois Speech Chi Omega, Garrick ABRAM DAVIS Winnetka, Illinois Physics and Chemistry WARD DIETHORN Libertyville, Illinois Chemistry RAYMOND LAWRENCE EILERT Chicago, Illinois Speech Alpha Sigma Kappa WILLIAM FREDERICK FRANZEN North Chicago, Illinois Business Administration RICHARD R. FRIESE Chicago, Illinois Mathematics LOUISE EMILY GIERTSEN Chicago, Illinois Bachelor ol Science in Nursing DAVID FRANCIS GLADISH Glenview, Illinois English RIVKAH HARRIS Waukegan, Illinois History BESSIE CURRY HUSSEY Waukegan, Illinois History CHARLES R. JOHNSTON Evanston, Illinois Psychology PATRICK KEIG Chicago, Illinois Business Administration LEE EDWIN KILBOURNE North Chicago, Illinois Psychology ARNOLD CONRAD LARSEN Evanston, Illinois History JEAN LEEPER Chicago, Illinois English CALVIN LILL Libertyville, Illinois Mathematics WILLIAM JOHN MACKENZIE Lake Forest, Illinois Economics Phi Pi Epsilon WILLIS MAYFIELD Zion, Illinois Music MALCOM HOWARD MORRIS Waukegan, Illinois Economics FRED R, NICOLA Waukegan, Illinois Economics WILLIAM RUSH PARKER Barrington, Illinois Biology INC-SRID LOUISE PETERSON Libertyville, Illinois Music NANCY RUTH RILEY Lake Bluif, Illinois English ROBERT ALLEN ROOT Chicago, Illinois Biology ELAINE E. RUSS Highland Park, Illinois History VINCENT H. SARKISSIAN Chicago, Illinois English WILLIAM HENRY SCHMIT, JR. Lake Forest, Illinois Business Administration ALBERT CHARLES SCHMITT Grayslake, Illinois Chemistry LELAND COURT SKINNER Zion, Illinois English MURIEL STEWART Elgin, Illinois Bachelor ol Science in Nursing LEVERN H, STILLWELL Lake Blull, Illinois Speech RICHARD WILDER Winnetka, Illinois English NANCY WILSON Elgin, Illinois Speech JAMES FRANCIS YORE Lake Forest, Illinois Physics LORRAINE ZDANOWICZ North Chicago, Illinois Romance Languages Juniors -Nl jUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS TED BROECKER, JUDY MADSON President Secretory Row1: B, Smith, Joan Runge, Mozena, Chadwick, M. Sweeney. Row 2: Zjawinski, I-lund, Wiegmann, Prest, Katzler, Pitcher. Row 3: Lies, Craig, B. Miller, Mackey, Hutchins, l-lart, Crovetti. Row 1: l-lamer, Becker, Madson, Cleary, Barton. Row 2: Cleland, Stadell, Reinke, Svoboda, Pedersen, Thatcher, Magnuson. Row 3: Volpe, Pelter, Bailey, Pecket, j. Johnson, Van Auken, Hockey, Morris, Curlee -2.1 Row 1: McElwoun, Sl1omo,Proctor,joyce Runge, Westlund, joon Runge. I Row 1: S. Hart, Coclcovrc, Olson, Glomon, Mclflwoln, Valentine, Gerocl, Cruttenden. Row 2: Alwort, joyce Runge, Dalton, L, Anderson, Donford, Westlund, Gulleclge, KllSburg,jol'1Onne sen, Morrison. Row 3: Carlson, K. johnson, Crittenton, Goebel, Broeker, Cooke, Yornoll, Porterlield. 42 Row 1: johonnesen, Curlee, Porterfle-Id, Ogle, Phyll McElwom 84 Dick Wnfts. Sophomores GAPTI-I DUNN, Presudent MM VALENTINE, Vice-President BARBARA O'LAUGHLlN, Secretory DICK LAPSON, Treasurer Row 1: R. Schroeder, Rostron, Meyers, Westgord. 0 JL, TQ Row 1: Wirsig, Bell, juhre, Larson, Weber, Pruesrmon, Porentr, A X Gosper, joor, Blessing, Kuligowslci, Roedel. Behon, Wondling, Eosingwood, Borickmcm, Epley, Kurringer 59. l 4 4' 1 r ,N Y v R125 Q! ,Q ij: Brouse, Anderson, Shoughnessy, Schmidt, Mann Crawford, Crcmptor, Rojsku, Oloughlin, Lee. Freshmen -H4 BERT PARIS, Presudent BRUCE HARTSHOPNE, Vnce-Pre-Srdent JG ANN CJRECJGRY, Secretory ANN ASHTON, Treasurer Row 1: Larson, Bird, Abendroth. Row 2: Sherer, Shultz, jennings, JOHGli. Row 1: E Feyerobend, B. Feyerobend, Rhodes Row Q: Zimmerman, Bee-ry, Scott, Howard, Row 3: Toft, Stupko, Gregory. Row 1: D. Owen, j. Myer, G. Myer, Nylen. Row 1: Crittenden, B. Schulz, A, Johnson, Frank. 4 X? w., Row 1: Newton, Ladd, Murphy, Fmton Row 1: Suido, Gaylord, F. johnston, Pours. ALB! WW Row 1: M. Wllluoms, il. Thompson, Lofgren, Cameron. Row1:QKneelmgD P. Hurt, Kubony Row 2:Kuntz, M. Wnlluoms, Ralston 0R6'!lNlZv4 7l0N5 'W Rushing 3 1-vd', 'Ng ' . 5,--5 ' V Chr Omega gathering of the clan. Zoe Lofgren and Marana McCall seem to be enjoying the festive Alpha Xi party. 54 Pushees admire Trudy Griwenka as ADP Goddess. S A pause for refreshments at the Alpha Delta Pi party. wsu, OTG Pledging ' N Diane Schladen pledges herself to Gamma P' ' ij, kfl ' Phi Beta. The Rushees listen to a Serenade. P E The new Alpha Xi happy at their group gi X. Delta pledges look celebration. ls it Lyn Bakers pretty smile or the tea that has these rushees looking so pleased? 55 SENIOR PANHELLENIC Senior Panhellenic supervises the ac- tivities ol sorority rushing and Courtesy Week. lhey set up the rules and regulations and lteep checlt to see that theyare followed. This year, Panhellenic awarded a 3900 scholarshipto Anita Chen because ol her out- standing record in scholastic and activity achievements at l.al4e Forest. It was the First time such an award had been made by Pan- Hellenic. 'lhe council is composed ol representatives ol each ol the live sororities on campus. Otlicers for the year were Barbara Mitchell, president and Fran Yarnell, secretary- treas- urer. Row 1: CBottomD Kint, Dellosse, Row 2: Stevens, Mitchell, Yarnall, Day. Row 31 Schwuchaw, Cousins, Blackwell, Madson, l-lass. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC Each year, the sororities appoint two ol their pledges to sit on ,lunior panhellenic. This is a group designed to discuss the lunc- tions in which they tal4e part as pledges. lhis includes such things as rushing, pledge training, and Courtesy Week, Being an integral part ol these lunctions, members ol Junior panhellenic are aualilied to spealc from a dillerent viewpoint lrom that ol the sorority girl already active, and they have many constructive suggestions. lhis organization has been active since the lall ol lorty-six. The ollicers this year are: Zoe Lolgren, president, Mary Rhodes, vice- president, Calla Ann Crepin, Secretary. Row 1: CBottomD Lofgren, Crepin. 1 Row 2: Lorie, Rhodes, A. Johnson, Nicholas, jonalc. Row 11CBottomD Rinear, l-lass, Truman, joan Runge, Schvvuchow Danford Kiellstrom Kreaaer joyce Runo Row 2: Griwenlca, Nelson, DuFraine, Madison, Lamar, Westgard Sorvari Breen Ralston Kuntz Row 3: Schmidt, Mozena, Leaf, Delfosse, Brandon, White Nicholas Robertson deBerae Novalf Row 4: Sprandel,Nance,Kubany, Bouchard, Bird,Chlebalc,Marbach Pinlcney Vining Miltenberaer Pehlke Seweney The year started well for the Alpha Delta Dis when their candidate, Phyllis Daniord, was crowned Homecoming Queen. Qhlicers lor the year were: Arlene Schwuchow, president, Phyllis Daniord, vice-president, joan Runge, treasurer, Elaine Kreager, recording secre' tary and Arlyne lfiiellstron, corresponding secre- tary, The social calendar ol the sorority was crowded, The pledges gave a surprise 'Come as you arei' spaghetti dinner lor the actives, Mrs Nicholaus, advisor to the group, gave a Christmas tea tor ADl3i and in the true Christmas spirit the actives gave a party lor the pledges. At the Forester dance in the spring the sororityis candidate, joan l-lass, was chosen Typical Girl and later june Novalt reigned over the junior prom as Queen, The chapter joined their sisters from North- western lor a Founderis Day Tea in May. Dotty Truman, pitcher for ADPi, led their team to victory in several hard fought games lor the coveted baseball championship. The Alpha Delta Pi's closed this successful year with a party at Phyl Danfordis summer home in Mc- Henry for their graduating seniors. e y f of 512' 2 fi ' Alpha X i Delta Nancy, jeannine, and Donna smile pretty for the camera. Shirley Day's trinket interests Becky, Nancy and Sally. Alpha Xi Delta started oll a very successful year with Shirley Day, president, Betty Becker, vice- president, Lorraine Zdanowicz, recording secre- tary, and Betty Strong, treasurer. The Alpha Xils captured the Float trophy at l-lomecoming last tall and Nancy Morser was their candidate lor l-lomecoming queen. Their pledge donce was the next social event on the calendar and was held at Chicagols Knickerbocker l-lotel. As the Christmas project the Alpha Xils made stutled animols for the Lake Blull Qrphanage. The pledge class had a spaghetti dinner for the actives and the actives in turn gave their annual Christmas party lor the pledges. Avis johnson was initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta at the end ol the hrst semester. The Alpha Xlls started second semester oll with the Starlight Fantasy which was their annual dance in conjunction with the Delta Chis. jane Q'Leary was co-chairman ol the event. Alpha Xi Delta had a province convention in Evanston which several Alpha Xis from LFC attended. The lost olhcial party ol the year was the Mothers Day tea on May QT Row 1: QBottomD Kilsberg, Westlund, Madson, O'Leary, Day, Becker, Zdanowicz, Strong. Row 21 Morser, Stewart, Stockwell, Stamberg, Allport, Roy, Conzelman, Jonak, Ahendroth. Row 3: Sobey, A. johnson, McLean, Reid, Simons, bl. Anderson, S. Stevens, Koesling. Row 4: Newton, P. Wilson, Remus, Larson, Lawrence, Zimmerman, Wells, E. Anderson. SR Chi Omega Linder the guidance ol the lollowing otlicers Chi Qmega completed a busy year: Barbara Mitchell, president, Coey Thurston, vice-president, Barbara MacArthur, secretary, Lucy Fletcher, treasurer, and Mary l-lines, pledge trainer. They continued the Foster child project which began last year when they adopted a Chinese war orphan. ln addition they sent aid in the lorm ol clothing to other Chinese lamilies. At Christmas time they gave a party, in conjunction with Kappa Sigma, for the needy children at a Baptist church in Waukegan. They gave toys, clothing and load to the children. Chi Qmega placed First in scholarship lor the First semester. The pledge class sold Christmas cards lor their project. The purpose was to earn 4' money for the chapteris scholarship lund. A Mathers Club was organized and held regular meetings throughout the year. ln the spring Chi Qmega cooperated with 464 Kappa Sigma to produce their third annual variety show. The show was called ULights, Camera, Actionn and the setting was a movie studio. The sorority had several social events includinga picnic with the Northwestern chapter and a picnic lOl' the QrOCluC1tinQ seniors. There WGS also an Music lovers Bets, joan, Betty and lrene. Alumni tea and a Mothers Day tea. Janie, Joan and Flo get ready for a snow tight. Row 1: CBottomD Litchfield, l-lines, Gallup, Thurston, Mitchell, Fletcher, Larie, Howard, Taft. Row Q: R. Johnson, Lemmon, Kriz, Kastner, B. Laubscher, MacArthur, Jensen, Patten, Wirsig, Shomo, McCall. Row 3: Stacy, L. Anderson, Cleveland, Bradley, Moreno, Cousins, Blackwell, Proctor, Tyson, O'Laughlin, McLaughlin, M. Laubscher, Rhodes. Row 4: Gates, Snyder, Kihm Kolbe, M. l-loltman, Bjorklund, Crompton, Angwin, j. l-lall, S. Anderson, Fax, Beatty, Keine, Kyser. 59 Gamma Phi Beta l 'l 4 1 4 I , C Row 1: CBottomD Pieters, S. Stevens, Nlclflvvain, Kint, Lofgren, Meenan, Yarnall. Row Q: Schladen, M. Williams, Baker, Weber, Marticlce, Schulz, Domville, Kaiser. Row 3: Olson, Crittenden, G, Nelson, Cameron, Teas, Blozis, Lee, Joselyn, Bell, Raislci. Row 4: Barickman, Wuerlel, Valiquet, Griffin, Gilchrist, Tyre, il. Thompson, Phillips, Curlee, l-lahn, Cravvlord. Cutting Robins l-lair-A Dorie, Jackie, and Sally Irene, joan, Bartella and Gloria. till lhe year 1949-SO began Well for Gamma Phi Beta, under the direction ol Sally Kint, president, Bonnie Corsgreen, vice-president, Marge Davia and Carolyn Stevens, secretaries, Sara jane lrvin, treasurer, Fran Yarnell, rushing chairman, and Phyll lVlclflvvain, pledge trainer. Phylls job was twenty-one grand pledges. Soon alter pledging the Gamma phis joined the Digams in a beach party. lhe Gamma phis are proud that lcorie pieters won the honor ol being Freshman Queen and that the chapter vvon the lnter-sorority sing for the second year, singing Childrens prayer and All the lhings You Arel' with vvords written by song leader Nancy Phillips. l-lallovveen the pledges gave a party for the actives and at Christmas the actives reciprocated with a surprise party lor their pledges, Spring brouglt the annual Digam4Gamma Phi vveelcend. lhis year they sponsored Hparisian Nights. Everyone came in French costumes. lhe year ended as Well as it began, for l'lonors. Day saw lour Gamma phis chosen lor VVl-lG'S WHQ, and the sorority received the scholarship cup. At tl'.e WAA-WEGA banquet, Gamma Phi received the Sweepstakes trophy as well as those lor volleyball and baslcetball. l C ,Q-N . J Independent Women's Club 3 ' 'K ,. Nw-l Row 1: CBottomD Johannesen, Rezabelc, Lindbloom, l-lolub, Clarke, Glamon. Row 2: Gregory, M. l-lolub, Sprague, Easingwood, l-loclcey, Lewis, Epley. Row 3: Prizant, Morris, Arthur, Kalabzajliss, B. Olson, Reeder. Lalce Forests lndependent Women atliliated with a National lndependent Qrganization during the past year and has lunctioned as a strong and well-organized social group on campus. ,April was a busy month lor the lVVC's lar their application lor membership in the national organization was accepted and several delegates attended the national convention. These delegates were gloan Sodaro, Barbara Clarlce, and Nan Reaume. The chosen colors are navy blue and yellow and their Flower is the yellow rose. ln conjunction with the lndependent lVlen, the IVVC sponsored Emerald Evening , a dance in the lnstitute, During the evening their annual Dream Date drawing was held. lVlany open houses were held during the year with the llVlC, lor their members as well as other students. The group lormed a lVlother's Club and enter- tained them ata tea in May. Lola l-lolub was president ol the group, leadirg them in their many activities. All women students are invited to ioin the organization and to participate in its many lunctions. Daisy, Lynn, Barbara and Lola gather lor a chat. Sunny, Anita, Betty and Lois mailing a letter. nl Fraternity W ' ' 5' Spacious lsvmg quarters for everyone ot LF. 1,2 These frosh are set to run the barber out of business. Short-order sandwich salesman, Eorl Hodgen. Enjoying o leisurely dinner ct I-iixon I-loll. sv. - , .ef V ,J-9,.., .-- - , :pw we , , U, Rf iw 9' .- - .. .- ---eq...,..-5 bv- - Q- K l- ' ' ' , 'QAM , .:-.A ,gf .X M , . M. ,Qs . M . .1 I1 i-k,,.EE, QV, uf v-vi fy X... -. -' - K .-:Zi-2 , -I S' ' :W ' .51-:fgf-I--C211 wail - i W' f i,'f'f',' X ' ' - +A ' ' ..., P I-low about o cheer, Ernie? VN' 4 by I 5 A Q4 . we xv , s Sk x -A-9'-x. Wx ,r XX, if if ri Yr ife I . 'MQ Mens Quads ot night. 4 L i S ,4 A.. . N f -1 :', -F 54: 0 3 I nter-F raternity Council Row 1: S. Volpe, Nl. Anderson, Baer, Hansen. Row 2: Kasian, Skrinar, Dr. l-lantke, Parker, Ernsting. lnterfrat. Dance. In-li This yearfs lnter-Fraternity Council was led by Ed Kasian, Alpha Sigma Kappa, president. Each organization was represented by two members. They were as follows: Charles Mann and Frank Svoboda, Delta Chi, Fred McCann and Dick Clark, Kappa Sigmaf Mack Fairbanks and Eric lslyberg, Phi pi Epsilon, pete Keig and pat Doctor, Digamma Alpha Upsilon, ,lim Chesnutt and Gene Ferguson, Qmega Psi. lhe purpose of the lnter-Fraternity Council is to coordinate the activities of the fraternities at l.ake Forest. The council makes the rules and provisions for rushing and pledging each year and sponsors a dance for all affiliated men and their dates, This year pledging was Qctober 'l7, first se- mester, and March 'l9 for the second semester Rules were set up by the council this year reauir- ing that no first semester freshman go through rushing. This, the group felt, gives the new fresh- men more time to become oriented to the college before going into the fraternity system. This year the annual lnter-Fraternity dance was held April 'l5 at the Evanston Womens Club. Alpha Sigma Kappa Row 11 CBottomD Kreiger, Blessing, l-loague, Frank Svoboda, jungles, Mr. Martin, Dr. Williams, Ernsting, Kasian, Bugay, Chaiser. Row Q: johnston, Kuligowski, Borg, Vinji, Willner, Shaughnessy, C. Mann, Barnes, Magnuson, Rauchenecker, Askins. Row 31 Ivey, Machey, Cleland, j. Thompson, C, johnson, R, Pedersen, Ciaspar, Manos, Coats, Cooley, Rosser, Kalseim, Row 4: Fred Svoboda, Wright, Tanaka, Cook, Phillips, Metko, Zickerman, Wilts, Candler, Vanyek, Beardsley, Pidcoe, Waller, Sayer, Stadell, l-laraburd. Alpha Sigma Kappa started an exciting year with the following oilicersz Gene Frnsting, presi- dent, Ed lfasian, vice-president, Frank Svoboda, secretary, Flob jungles, treasurer, jolin Gasper, sergeant-at-arms, Don Bugay, pledge master, and Poland Pederson, scribe. The Alpha Sigs chose the ulslandl' lor their pledge dance on Qctober 16. Their annual Christmas party lor the members was held on December 'l9. Qhficers for the second semester were Charles Mann, president, Roy Pidcoe, vice-president, Chuck Stadell, secretary, Roland Pederson, Treas- urer, AI Manos, sergeant-at-arms, james Rosser, scribe, and jerry Nletko, pledge master, Cn February 18, Alpha Sigma Kappa traveled to the Ll. ol lllinois to be formally initiated into the national lraternity of Delta Chi. john Chapman, Delta Chi Field secretary, prepared the chapter lor initiation. Gene Frnsting was made permanent president ol the now inactive chapter of Alpha Sigma Kappa, and was presented with a pewter beer mug. The Delta Chi's added a new television set to the house second semester, The new chapter placed first in SClWOlGl'Sl'lip. Frank, l-lobb, and Ed relax in the chapter room. An autograph has Pat, Norm and Dick intrigued. by Digamma Alpha U psilon X XSPAGQ- T 4 ,ii .Q Crit, Fritz, and jimmy relax while Niclc talces a shot, A game of checkers has l-larvey, Sam, and Pat engrossed, Mert Anderson and Pete Keig shared the presi- dential honors and duties lor Digamma Alpha Upsilon during the past year. Anderson headed the group the First semester and Keig the Second. The Digams held their pledge dance at the Chateau and held their traditional splash party at Michigan Shores Club as part ol their social activities. The group donated sioo to the school building fund, loolcing lorward to a physically improved Lalte Forest College. The Television rattle ticlcets about which most everyone was approached were being sold to lurnish the money to buy new carpet- ing for their house. ln the sports line, the Digams did well for they placed First in volleyball and toolc lirst honors in baseball as well. As a part ol the year's activities, the Digams had several parties with members ol Phi Delta lheta lraternity from various neighboring colleges. Qne ol these parties was preceeded by a lat manis baslcetball game in which the lat men from Lalce l:orest's Digamma trimmed the Northwestern team by a good margin. l lonors Chapel brought many honors to Digamma with which to close a successful year. They were awarded the Scholarship Cup as well as having several men from their lraternity chosen to lron Key and Wl-lQ'S WHO. Row1:CBottOmD G, Rooney, l-lale, Meyers, Mayeau, Ratzesberger, Kurzlca, Ladd, Faris, Cnaylord, l-lesterman. Row 9: Scarbeclc, Osgood, Norstrom, A. Taylor, W. Johns, Sitter, M. Anderson,OItendorf, Dr. Nicholaus, M. l-laug B. Swanson, S. Volpe, Cartwright. r Row 3: King, MacDonald, Kelly, Crittenton, Rasmussen, B. Wolf, l-lammond, Dr. Voss, Leibert, Souders, O'l2ourlce, Rasmussen, Cruttenclen, Niemer. Row 4: Miller, Goris, Bertrand, Madeen, l.. Porterlield, J. Vitt, l-lartshorne, P. Rouse, Gerasimo, Doran, S. Vaselopulos, Gardner, Coss, I-larvey. Row 5: Counihan, P. Volpe, Welch, R. Kurzlca, Pat Keig, Kosner, Semmelman, Joor, Zjawinslci, R. Mann, Franzen, Gagan, Egan, l-lindle, Trogos, Collard, Gormley, Docter, Wilms, Kolocheslci, Pete Keig, Acaza, Leicht, Vaselopulos, htm Kappa Sigma Austin Hansen led the Kappa Sigs, Lake Forests largest fraternity this year, aided by Foster Parker, vice-president, ,lim Dowdall, secretary, George Litchfield treasurer, and ,lack Henderson, pledge trainer. The Kappa Sigs placed first in the lnterfraternity- lntersorority Sing, November 16. At their annual formal held at the Merchants and Manufacturers Club in Chicagols Merchandise Mart, orchids and satin-lined jewel boxes were given as favors to the lucky Udream datesn. Second semester, Kappa Sigma elected Fred McCann as president, Bill Casey, vice-president, Dick Valentine, secretary, ,lack Aurand, treasurer, and Ron Malmberg, pledge trainer. The first social event for the Kappa Sigs in 1950 was their Faculty-Alumni lnitiation Banquet vvhich was held at Commons in honor of the nevv actives, male faculty, and Kappa Sigma alums. Guest speaker was Mr. Harry H. Wolf, Sr. The annual and very successful Kappa Sigma- Chi Qmega Variety Show vvas presented in March under the direction of Barbara MacArthur and Bill Casey. ln the lntramural sports division the Kappa Sigs placed third in football, first in badminton, first in tennis, second in basketball, and first in golf. Steady, WGHOCGI here Come Honserfs and Malmbergs paddles. Paul Groth oversees Kappa Sig fire-building. Row 1: CBottomD Gippert, Geraci, H. Hill, Cu. Breytspraak, Nitz, Dalton, Stewart, Brady, j. Glynn, Bletch, Peticolas G. Bennett, Riker, Assante. Row Q: Hogeboom, Broecker, T. Murphy, j. Murphy, Parker, Henderson, Mr. Thomas, Dowdall, Hansen, G. Litchfield, H. Wolf, D. Clark, Fife, L. Martin, A. Larsen. Row 3: Conzelman, Suida, Priestman, Misiak, Weber, Moller, Hodgkinson, F. Smith, Bechtold, Schafehen, Schmidt, A. Schultz, Ogle, M. Schultz, MacDovvell, Ferrari. Row 4: Kay, Malmberg, F. Johnson, Bannen, Linville, Faulk, Hall, W. Johns, j. Valentine, Tozer, R. Larsen, Guokas, Hamilton, Christensen, Sturmer, Best, Casey. Row 5: Dougherty, Person, Linroth, Jedlick, Schnegal, Henry, C. Rouse, Kerrihard, McKinney, D. Valentine, jenstrom, Ekstrand, Eldridge, McCann, Aurand, Sullivan, Pratt, B. Wells, Groth, Devanny, Parks. 117 Phi Pi Epsilon Row 1: CBottomD Braeseke, Lies, Besser, Day, Buhl, Messmaker, Alessandrini, Lister, Donoghue. Row Q: l-lodgen, McKenzie, O Laverty, Peterson, Brouse, P. Meyer, Skrinar, Dr. l-lantke, Baer, W. Johnson, Ahlman, Bergman, Tracy, Bale. Row 3: Nyberg, Fischer, Katzler, l-lallstrom, Lauienburger, Wenzel, Qroyitz, j. l-lohlman, Nelson, K. Wolf, Lyman, R. Qlson, Vanoski, O'Brien, D. Crahn. Row 4: Llhl, Weller, j. Schmidt, Morrison, Soderburg, LaSarre, Cassidy, Mooney, Brizzolara, Little, Behan, Welsh, Pundle, P. Anderson, O Meara, Tomak, D. Peterson, Beatty, Scandritt, Berglund, j. Cassidy, Fairbanks, Fouls, A. Williams, Bernheimer, Van Sickle, C. Swanson, Goebel. l l l l Ken, john and ,lack are OH to a hockey match. Skriner conducts big business in Phi Pi house. MH Phi Pi Epsilon began a successful year under the leadership of the Following oFFicers: Don Skriner, president, Pete Meyer, vice-president, Dick Crohn, secretary, ,lohn Brausch, treasurer, and ,lack Cas- sidy, sergeant-at-arms. The social calendar First semester was high- lighted by the pledge dance at which Marge Dayia was crowned Sweetheart ol Phi Pi EH leleyision parties were held in the house several times throughout the year and were open to the whole school. lhe Phipes' l-lomecoming Float won First prize among the Fraternities. QFFicers For the second semester were Mack Fairbanks, president, Al Fischer, vice-president, Skip Scandrett, secretary, Pay Laufenberger, treasurer, and Norm Berglund, sergeant-at-arms. The ADPi-Phi Pi weekend started the second semester social season. Las Vegas Nites was held in the Phipe house on Friday and the 'Basket Ball on Saturday at l-lixon l-lall. Their 55th annual banquet was held at the University Club in Chi- cago. The Phipe ranked high in intramurals this year. They placed First in basketball and Football and were awarded the Sweepstakes trophy. I ndependent Men's C lub Row 1: CBottomj Lobdell, Brooks, Ferguson, Carlson, DeBree, Wiegmann, Steele. Row Q: Wiley, Lynn, l-lealy, Bresnahan, Che-snutt, Dillon, Rowley, Voitko, luteur, Dennis. Row 3: Ward, Keyser, l-l. Newton, P. Schultz, Lindstrom, Tobin, Brush, Griilis, Craig, lrausch, Strom. The seventy-Five members of the lndependent Menis Club had a good year under the leadership oi Earl Carlson, First semester, and l-lenry Vlfeigman, second semester. Qctober 'l5, the lfV'lCs sponsored an iniormal dance and in November, they initiated their l Am a Forestern campaign for money to aid in the build- ing of the prospective Field house, lhey did this in conjunction with the lndependent Vlfomen. February was a good month for any one inte- rested in learning how to dance in the 'South American Manner for the ll'VlC sponsored dancing lessons and purchased a piano For their lounge. lhe annual IMC-lWC weekend featured the Dream Date rattle which was won this year by Ray Geraci, who toolc Lorie Pieters to the lce- capades and the Boulevard Room as a part ol the reward lrom the winning chance. lhe lndependent Men emerged victorious again this year from the Student Center Quiz. After deleating the student teams, they went on to give the faculty a stilll battle, losing by only halt a point. Closing the year, the lfVlC obtained the up' stairs ot l-larlan Annex as their house. As their Final social function they entertained their dates at O Bruce and l-lanlc help -lim admire the trophies, party, V Kibitzer Earl seems to have a shrewd suggestion MI Row 1: Ralston, A. johnson, M. Crittendon, Wuerlel,Crepin Row 21 Blozis, L, Anderson, Tyre, Danford, Chen. Row 31 Prizant, Irvin, Dilts, Beatty, l-lahn. A national honor society lor freshmen vvomen, Alpha Lambda Delta, vvas established at Lalce Forest College in 1934. To be eligible girls must attain a 25 average lor the First ol their freshmen year or an overall average ol Q5 lor the year. Qn Qctober'l8,Alpha Lamb held an initiation tea at Dr. johnson's home. An after-dinner colleen vvas held for all freshmen women on Qctober 3'l and tallcs were given by Dean Dunn, Dean lllinlc, and Clara Blozis. Spring initiation was held March Q lorlive girls and dinner was served at Dr. Johnsons home. Cn May Q the Final meeting was held at Dr. ilohn- son's to elect ollicers for next year. Marcia Crittenden was elected president, ,loanne Ralston, vice- president, and Calla Ann Crepin, secretary-treasurer. Alpha Lambda Delta-Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma, a national honorary lraternity lor fresh- man men, was established at Lake Forest in 'l9Q9. lts pur- pose is to promote scholarship. lo be eligible a student must attain a Q5 for the First se- mester or lor the entire year. Alter initiation each member receives a gold lcey, Members are Bob Magnu- son, president, Gene l-lall, vice-president, Carleton Brown, treasurer, Ward Die- thorn, ,lim Dovvdall, and xlim Lynn. New members are Gor- don Bennett, Art l:all4, George Conner, Syd glohnson, and Leland l-lubbard. 70 Row 1: Falk, Negro, Bennett. Row 'Zz Johnson, Conners, Chesnutt. Kappa Alpha, honorary sorority for senior women, elected three girls to membership at l'lonorls Day chapel. lphey are lrene Fox, joan johannesen and Phyllis Danlord. Calla Ann Crepin received the cup which is awarded annually by Kappa Alpha to the outstanding Freshman Woman. Following the chapel program a luncheon was held at the home ol Doris Beatty lor the new initiates and old members, Qlhcers lor the year were Doris Beatty, president and Eleanor Dilts, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. William Dunn is laculty advisor to the group, Row 1: Fox, johannesen, Danford. Row 2: Beatty, Schwuchow, Dilts, Irvin, l-lahn. Kappa Alpha- lron Key Membership in lron Key is based on scholarship and par- ticipation in campus activities ltwas organized in 1919 as an honor society for LF men. Grig- inally, it was open only to seniors but the rules were changed so that outstanding underclassmen are now elig- ible. Candidates are elected by a point system and are tapped : during an impressive cere- W' mony on Honors Day, Members this year were: Pete Meyer, president, Don Baer, jim Qhesnutt, Gene Ern- sting and Austin l-lansen. New fTlSmlDeVS WSVGZ Bob Swanson, Row 1: Kerrihard, Nyberg, Dr. Johnson, B. Swanson, Souders. Qeorge Kerrihgrdf Eng Nybefg Row 2: Meyer, Boer, Hansen, Ernsting, Chesnutt. Gnd Bill Souders' Tl i H 5 1 I Row 1: CBottomD Dr. Lineburg, Miss Gershten, Falla, Mrs. Lunn, Kanatani. Row 2: Beatty, johannesen, Docter, Kerrihard, Lynn, J. Hotlman, Litchfield. Beta Beta Beta The Lalce Forest chapter ol Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biology lraternity, was es- tablished in 1936. Biology majors who main- tain a high scholastic average in all Fields are eligible. The president ol Beta Beta Beta this year was l:ranl4 Kanatani. ln the spring lour delegates of the group attended a lri-Beta convention at William jewell College in Liberty, Missouri while another group visited Carthage College lor the Northeast District meeting. lo conclude the year all interested biology students vvent to Chicago to see exhibits at the Museum ol Science and lndustry. Pi Alpha Chi Pi Alpha Chi is a local music honor fraternity, lounded at Lalce Forest in 1935. The purpose ol the organization is to stimulate interest in music, sponsor musical activities, and loster greater appreciation ol music among the student body. Membership is determined by musical ability ond accomplishment. Each year thegroup awards trophies to several members who they leel have given outstanding performances and assistance to the group. lhis year, ,loyce Valiquet, Fred hlansen, and Wally VVord, all seniors, were given these awards. Among other acitivities this year, Pi Alpha Chi presented a program lor the school on the Varsity Show. Row 1: Chen, Shomo, Day, Valiquet, l-lamer, McElwain, Bishop, Kuhar. 4 Row 2: Wilson, Reeder, Anderson, Corsgreen, Thomas, Mrs, Dalbho, S. Schultz, DuFraine. Q Row 3: Newton, Breytspraalc, bl. Breytspraalc, Couch, Wolf, Conners, vlansen, Hendricks, ' Stamberg. lil . 2 xgfhl X' i'? ll Row 1: CBottomD Tomlinson, Mr. Pierce, Diethorn, Crovetti, Yore. Row 2: Chaiser, Litchfield, Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma pi Sigma is a national physics honor society which was installed on campus in 'l93'l. It is now in its second year ol activity since the vvar. Membership is limited to qualilied advanced students who maintain a high average in physics and related subjects and who present a report lor the group on a research problem, During the year the fraternity heard lectures by guest spealcers upon various phases ol physics and recent contributions made by physicists to the Field ol science. Frequently the programs were presented by students lecturing on re- search they had done themselves Phi Sigma lota There are twenty members of phi Sigma lota, this year, including lour loculty members. Gene Negro is president, Miss Margaret Funderberg, vice-president, and Barbara Clarlce, secretary. The purpose ol Phi Sigma lota is to avvalcen the interest ol the campus in the language and culture of those loreign peoples who spealc the Romance languages To become a member ol this organization one must be a language major and have maintained a B average The monthly meetings consist ol reports by the members on the customs, culture, and language ol various foreign countres. Row 1: CBottomj Miss Funclerburg, Dr. Williams, Clarke, Negro, Miss Thomas, Gutmon, Row 2: D. Aivazzodeh, Pehllce, D. Johnson, Gulleclge, Proctor, Gladish, Kilsberg, Assante, Fox, Mitchell. Student Council xx Row 1: CKneelingD Litchfield, l-lines, Baer. Row '21 Schvvuchovv, Day, B. Corsgreen, L. I'-lolub. Row 3: B. Swanson, Chesnutt, Ernsting, Wilts, Dr. Dunn. Gene Ernsting presided over the Student Council for the year 1949-50, with the assistance of ,lim Chesnutt, vice-president, Arlene Schvvu- chovv, secretary, and George Litchfield, treas- urer. Student Council is the organization through which the student body may have an active voice in campus affairs. The Council is composed of representatives elected by the varioussocial organizations and equal representation is given each group. l-lovvever, there has been a movement to in- cludeth ecommuters and unaffiliated as separate groups for representation for each senior representative there is also a junior representative fromthe sameorganization. Although the Qunior representative may have an active voice in council business he can have no 74 vote for his position is one mainly of learning the ropes. The president of the Council is elected by student vote while the remaining officers are chosen from within the group. This year the Council was confronted with the problem of drawing up and passing a form of traffic control that vvould be acceptable to the administration as well as to the student body. A plan was submitted to the students and accepted through the representatives. lhisdone, a vvorlcing traffic commission was set up acting under the auspices of the Student Council. Another matter of concern was undertaken by the Council. An attempt was made to re- establish on campus national VVl'lO'S WHO which had been abolished by the faculty. After much debate the council devised a compromise in the form of a local WHQIS WHO. Placement Bureau Row 1: CSeateclD Small, L. Porterlield, W. johnson, Scandrett. Row Q: Chadwiclc, MacArthur, Cleland, Wiegmann, Westlund, johannesen. lhis year saw something new on Lolce Forest campus. A badly needed Placement Bureau was established under the able directorship ol VVally Nlohnson, who was assisted by l-lanlc Wiegmann. The bureau is run by and lor students. A representative is elected lrom each social organization and is active lor the lull school year. The many functions ol the Placement Bureau include the soliciting ol part time and lull time employment. lndividual and special vocational problems are relerred to particular major de- partments lor consultation and advice by private interviewers. An attempt to aid in placing graduating seniors was made through the administration ol a battery ol tests to those desiring them lor record purposes. The Student Placement Bureau operated and had its ollices in the southeast corner ol l-larlan l-lall basement. The ollice hours ran lrom 8 am, to 'lQm. and 'l-4 p.m. The ollice was in constant contact with job situations and the student body. 'lhere was also an abundance ol literature and data available free ol charge to all. Several interviews were available with well lcnown national organizations and could be arranged through the placement representa- tives, ln time it is hoped that the aid ol prominent alumni may be obtained lor business contacts, especially in the Chicago area. A great deal ol credit is due to the students who gave lree time to this project. lhey worked hard to firmly establish this uselul bureau. 75 Forester -is Row 2: l-lines, joyce Runge, Barickman, McElWain, L. Anderson, Tyson, joan Runge, The Lalce Forest annual, the FQRESTER, is a permanent record oi the year's acivities compiled lor the purposecflceepingccllegedaysinthe memories of l.alce Forest graduates This pointed and pictorial ac- count of the years events is releasea in the fall. This enables the FCR- ESTER to contain an account ol the year from registration to commence- ment, Barbara Mitchell, senior lro' Elgin, lllinois, was the Editor-in chiel this year. Major editors on the stall were joan and joyce Runge, Photog- raphy, Miclci prizant, Art, Linda Anderson, Copy, Phyll McElvvair printing, and Marian Morris, Mount- ing. Sectional editors were Sara Tyson student life, lda Baricleman, classes Qrganizations, Mary l-lines, joan l-lass, girls sports, and john liatzlei' sports, Business Manager was Eric Ns, berg. Tom Rostrum, and Gordo' Bennett, were his assistants. photographers were Dave Gwen Tom Thayer, and Bill lvey. Stentor Row 1: CBottomD L. Anderson D. Valentine, Allport, Beatty, M Row Q: Madison, Fox, Thurston, j. l-lall, Laubscher, l Nelson, lhe weel4ly newspaper ol l.al4e Forest College is the SlENl'Ql2. As the enrollment ol the college and the circulation ol the STENTQR have increased so has the organization itsell become larger and more el- licient. The year saw a more active stall working hard to maintain the Wlirst class rating which the STEN- TQP received from the Associated Press, the previous year. Editor-in-chiel lor the lirst se- mester was led Beiger, assisted by lex l'loague, Associate Editor and Ray l.eicht, Business Manager. Major stall members were Diclc Valentine, l3hyll McElwain, jim Nelson, and Doris Beatty. Second semester, a new idea was inaugurated. lhe stall decided that editorial positions should change hands every semester rather than every year to provide opportunity and recognition lor more people. ln accordance with this, lex l-loague became the new Editor-in-chiel, with Dicl4 Valentine as Associate Editor, and George Crittendon as Business Manager. cElwain, l-lollman, l-loague. Ivey. J Y P Tusitala Row 1: CBottomD Thurston, Laubscher, Johnson, Yarnall, Parnall, Row 2: Fox, j. Hall, l-loague, O'Leary. ..-,, , Q N x TX ,nv .xv ,wi iv? TUSlTAl.A is the literary maga- zine ol l.al4e Forest, The name TUSITALA means Hteller ol tales and it was the title by which Robert Louis Stevenson was lcnown to the natives during his sojourn in the South Sea islands. The aim ol TUSITALA is to publish the creative work ol the students, It originally contained only literary accomplishments but last year it was expanded to include art worl4 also. This years edition continued this practice and an attractive section ol student art was prominent. The stall was headed by slim johnson, senior lrom Chicago. Editors included Tex l-loague, jeanne l-lall, ,lane Cleary, and Fran Yarnall. Art editor was Shirley Parnell, who designed the cover. Members ol the typing stall were Irene Fox, Betty Laubscher, and Cora l.ee Thurston. Dr, Voss and Mr. Joseph Nash were advisors. XX, if Row1: L. Anderson, Holland. Row Q: Schirnmelpfeng, Gallup. PUBLICATIONS CLUB Row 1: CSeotedD Mdilwonn, Wults, Nyberg, L, Anderson, E. Anderson. Row 2: Beatty, Prizont, Ahort, Hoogue, Vollrnon, Rostron, Crittenton, Kouser, Morras, M. I-loHrnon '77 ?l N Q. this 9 I G Row 1: tBottomD Van Auken, Gallup, jensen, Dilts, Yarnall, Kint, Allport. Row 21 Cousins, Pratt, Bjorklund, l-lenderson, Kiellstrom, Casey, MacArthur, Pask, Becker, 'l'hompson,Coats, johannesen, Thurston. GARRICK PLAYERS kinder reorganization, the Garrick players have become one ol the strongest clubs on campus. lhis year jean Jensen presided over the group. Under the direction ol john Converse, the club presented four plays. They were HCraig's VVile,H Night Must Fall, UCandida, and Charley's Auntf' This year they produced the childrenls ploy, 'll-lansel and Greteln under the direction ol Nancy Wilson. Charley's Aunt was voted by the group as the outstanding play, and among those they lelt contributed most to the success ol the club, lor their outstanding ability, were Jim lVlanion, Nancy Vfilson, Barb MacArthur, and Mike Bertolini, DEBATE lhe question which l.l:C's Debate team argued this year was Resolved: lhattheklnited States should nationalize the basic non-agri- cultural industries. The six varsity debaters, l-lugh Bannen, Clara Blozis, Eleanor Dilts, Barbara l-lahn, Sheila l-lart, and Doug Schwegel competed in two leagues: the Chicago Area Debate Council lor freshmen and sophomore debators and lllinois lntercollegiate Debate League. Mr. Robert Martin, director of debate, re- ports that LFC took part in QOO debates in this their seventietl. year ol debates lhe junior varsity debators were also active during the years Row1:CBottomjSchwegel, l-lahn, Mr. Martin, Dilts, Bannen. Row 2: Ratzesberger, S. l-lart, Crittenden, Paulson, A. glohnson, Waller. Row 31 Levy, Wilts, Blozis, J, Thompson, Rhodes, Hendricks, Tozer. NH t ,H L L' ,,,,-12. .JS . V 'Q ij: ,, l' i L x Z Seated: Blozis, Dilts, Bird, Mr. Sharvey, Kint. Standing: Schwegal, Beatty, Wilson, R. WORLD FEDERALISTS One ol the rrain purposes ol the Vvlorld Federalist organization on the Lalce Forest campus is to familiarize the student body with the aims ol that movement, The theme ol the group is to promote world government. The members meet once a month to discuss calmly and with constructive thought the sig- nilicance of the news regarding the world asa whole as well as various phases, problems, and aspects of world government. These meetings are open to those ol different views as well as to those followers of the movement. Doug Schwegel is president ol theclub. Mr. Bobert Bharvy is sponsor, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Matters ol world significance should be meaningful to students who will soon leave college and become more active participants in broader living. The purpose of the lnter- national Relations Club is to l4eep alive this interest and to lceep students informed on national and international ailairs. Bonnie Corsgreen was chosen to head the group assisted by Bob Bale, vice-president, Sue Snyder, secretary, Abe Lee, treasurer, Art Goebels, speal4er's bureau, and joyce Runge, publicity, Several oi the loreign students on campus gave tallcs to the group this year on their coun- tries and the loreign situation as they saw it, Row 1: CBottomD Wuerfel, Pinlcney, Bird, Aivazzadeh, Sobey. Row 2: Wiley, Joyce Runae, Snyder, Bonnie Corsgreen, Bale. Row 3: Kalislcer, Bernina Corsgreen, Joan Runge, Dr. I-lartzo, Alessandrini, Blozis, Dilts, I-lahn. Sl Row1: Wilts, Tomelc, Sitter, McCann, Bulger, Bernard. Row 'Zz Klewiclci, Keller, Woodall, P. Swanson, I-Iaug, Niclcolaus, Cartwright. Row 3: W. Franzen, K. Franzen, lcaza, Luce, I-leinricks, Forrest, Taylor, Egan, Dillon, Dovvdall, Schultz, Gapinsla, Parry, Carson. Row 4: Wagner, J. Breytspraalc, Pat Keig, Kurzlca, Wolf, Smail, Kraft, Pidcoe, Olson, Dobbe, Ma- nasse, Capp. ECONOMICS CLUB The Econ club is one ol the most active clubs on the Lalce Forest campus due to the extensive pro- portions ol the department. Because ol this the mem- bership ol the club has to be limited to Econ depart- ment majors only. Bob Swanson is president ol the club lor T949- I95O. The group holds inlormal meetings once a month, at which there is a spealqer to lead them in discussion ol problems ol interest. The Retail conference in March was one ol their outstanding activities. At the conference, executives lrom major industries spolce about the retailing Field and guided the students in deciding whether or not they were interested in this vocation. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association had a lull program ol educational and social activities lor the year. Each month had a theme which was carried out by appropriate spealcers and student panels. Themes included such topics as World relatednessand social responsibility. The social calendar was varied. Frank Kanatani furnished genuine oriental food and chopsticlcs lor a World Friendship Dinner and in March there was a swimming party at Great Laltes. Members ol the cabinet were Barbara l-lahn, president, Nancy Phillips, vice-president, Betty Teas, treasurer, and Betty Easingvvood, secretary. Row 1: Dr, johnson, Mrs. jonson, Kalabza, Morton, I-Iahn, Pile, Gregory, Chestnutt, Miller. Row 21Tanal4a, Lemon, Adams, Chen, I-Iollub, Johnson, Smail, jamieson, Weigman, Weigman, Easingvvood, Arthur, M. McElvvain, Lee, Row 3: Brausch, Dennis, Ivy, Chapman, Siegle, Lynn, Olson, Kanatani, Delapp. Row 1: Uisround tablej Kurzlca, Skrinar, Swanson, Curlee, Schultz, l-lines. Row Q: Kalabza, Lobdell, O'Leary, Aslcins, Madison. FOOD COMMITTEE lt you want to say anything about the food that vve get to eat, just see the members ol the lood com- mittee. This committee was established to discuss with the dietician any problem or suggestions that indi- viduals or organizations may have concerning either Commons or l-lixon l'lall. They bring baclc various problems ol planning to their organizations as presented by the dietician. They also report to the StudentCouncil. The lood committee vvas set up in 1947 and through the ellorts ol the group and the cooperation and interest ol the dining statl, conditions have been bettered and lceptat a high level. WAITS l'lovv many cohfeein is a lamiliar retrain that one associates vvith the waiters at Commons and l-lixon. Always the First to arrive at the Dining halls are those students who vvorlc lor their board by serving meals to the other residents. They handle a variety ol jobs from the actual serving ol the meals to pouring mill4 an'd Washing dishes. This year, First semester, the lsing ol Commons was Art Forrest, and George Litchlield was the checl4er. Second semester, George tool4 over the Hbossn position and xlerry Secord became checlcer. ln l-lixon l-lall, lfric Nyberg was King and Dave Q'l2ourl4e was the checker. Row 1: CBottomD Slcrinar, Meyer, Peterson, Priestman, Borg, Baer, Llhl, Martin. Row Q: Oltendorf, Anderson, iloor, O'Meara, Litchfield, Secord, l-laug, Buhl, Blessing. Row 3: Wilner, Schlung, Meenan, Mitchell, Fletcher, l-lass, Olaughlin, Cartwright, Faris, Mann. Row 4: l-lansen, l-loward, Cassidy, Jones, Roedel, Katzler, Docter, Doran, Tanaka. 'inf I t N . ' -,Q ., zifmfl D X , 41, . T T Fi it 6, no e t ML til X bk ' Qt .' 5 , its , 'K' X xii 5 Row 1: I-lahn, Volpe, Barickman, I-Iasch. Row Q1 Madeen, Westlund, Prizant, Wuerfel. Row 3: A. Larson, Parnell, RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES COUNCIL The Religious Activities Council lormulates the policies and programs that students ol Lake Forest come in contact with each week at the chapel services. The council discusses and decides such things as whether the regular meeting shall be an assembly or a convocation, They also take care ol securing speakers lor each service, keeping in mind what is ol greatest interest to the stu- dents. ln conjunction with the Religion in Lile Week Com- mittee, they plan and carry out Religion in Lite Week. S-I ART CLUB The Art club at Lake Forest is in its lourth year of active participation in campus organ- ized lile. Miriam Prizant headed the group this year in its many projects. The club was responsible lor the building ol a scale replica ol the Lake Forest I-lospital that has been displayed throughout the village, It con- tains I6 Kodachrome pictures ol the hospital, The purpose ol the organiza- tion under the direction of Mr. Nash is to promote interest on campus in the art department and membership is open to all interested. Row 1: I-loague, Tyre, Person. Row 2: Koss, Rouse, MacArthur, Glaman. Row 3: J. Ladd, Roy, Rinear, DeLapp, Ralston, Phillips, Waller. J Row 1: Dr. Dirlcs, Ferguson, Chesnutt, DeBree, Lobdell. Row 2: Fleming, Schlung, l-lelburn, Albers, Apelt, Tobin, Sayer, Leatherman. Row 3: Meyer, Cripe, Loclcerbie, Reynolds, Meyer, Freedman, Rough. Omega Psi Inactive lor a number ol years, Qmega psi social lraternity was reinstated on campus, second semester. A dinner was given by the administration in honor of the event. Qmega Psi held a smolcer lor the rushees and dinner lor the new pledges early last semester. Alumni Day, May QO, included a tea and a dinner and from now on it will be called Qmega psi Day. Blueprints have been drawn up lor the construction ol a chapter room in Blaclcstone Annex, which will be completed in the near luture, The Qmega l3si's are farming an Alumni committee at present. They have started participating in intramural sports and other activities onthe campus. . 47 Band M. :Sl 81: On the march Madrigal l ROW1: Mrs, Dahlbo, Valiquet, Hall, Benedict, Hendricks, N. Wilson, Norstrom. Row 2: Couch, Anderson, Conner, Sprague, glansen, Corsgreen, G. Breytsproalc. Chorus Row 1: Tiss, Kalabza, West, Valiquet, Krebs, Ladd, Mr. Thomas, Arthur, Hamer, johnson, Bishop, Kuhar, Row 2: Shults, Krug, Gregory, Peclcat, johnson, Sprague, Benedict, Anderson, Jennings, Mrs. Dahlbo, Corsgreen, Easing wood, Hockey. Row 3: Vojtke, Jenstrom, Kedlick, Schlung, Couch, Hal, Seher, Lyman, Osgood, Aurand, Breytspraalc, Leatherman, Assante. Row 4: Jamieson, Chesnutt, Bennett, Dillon, Chapman, Brueclcs, Conner, Weber, ilansen, Head, Lindstrorri, Miller, Norstrom, Kelly. 87 Men's G lee C lub Row1:Voytlco, Jenstrom, l-lendrucks, Aurand, Mr. Thomas, Breytspraalc, Leatherman, Assante. Row 2: Newton, -leclluclc, jamieson, Couch, Schlung, Bennett, Hal, Osgood, Seher, Kelly. Row 31Brue-clcs, Chesnutt, Norstrom, Drllon, Weber, Conner, jansen, Lindstrom, I-lead, Miller, Clwaornae. Trio Quartet Y 5 i 2 i 5 L l Poeder, Valrauet, Corsgreen, Conner, Norstrom, Erickson, Wolf. SPORTS' Football The 1949 football season began a new era in athletics for Lake Forest with the appointment of l-lead Coach glohn Breen and Assistant Coach Vlfally Lemm. Coach Breen came from Carroll College, Waukesha, Wisconsin bringing an impressive record to Lake Forest. ln his eleven years as grid mentor at Carroll his teams compiled a record of 50 wins, Q0 losses and 5 tiesf' a .700 percentage. Seventy candidates, the largest in the history of LFC, met with the coaches to begin football practice. Sixteen lettermen were among the seventy who reported although many key men were lost by gradua- tion last year. The green Foresters opened their season on Parents Day Qct. 'l, with Beloit's Buccaneers. Due to nine fumbles and generally unsteady play the Foresters were upset by a 34 to Qi score. Coach Breen stated that his team had learned a lot in that game and promised that marked improvement would soon develop. Carthage provided the Foresters with their first conference foe and the end of the game saw the Foresters on the top side of a 'IQ to 6 score. Carthage led 6-0 at the half but the Foresters came to life in the second half and the hard-driving half- back slack McCormick scored three touchdowns. The Foresters spoiled the North Central Home- coming with a 14-6 victory. Behind at the half 6-0, the LFC gridders rallied in the second half to score twice, one by Dick Crohn and the other by Black McCormick. The Foresters offense featured the rushing of lack Cassidy and Crohn. Wheaton handed LFC their first conference defeat by a score of 19-7. Fumbles once again led to our downfall. Besides taking a4i-6 defeat at the hands of De Pauw, LFC lost its star, half-back ,lack Mc- Cormick, who broke his leg and was put out of action for the rest of the season. LFC was handed its second CCI defeat by the Big Blue from lVlillikin. lvlillikin scored three times in the first quarter to take a commanding 30-0 lead. Although Lake Forest held the Big Blue from then on they were only able to score once on a four yard 90 'V Q if .irwf 6 X EQQNJ r .X C. tgzgigf N' Filbsfsyxi smash by ,lack Cassidy. Dick Crohn and Jim Blessing also turned in sterling performances. From the opening kickoff of the Elmhurst game, the Foresters dominated the play. When it was all over, LFC had crossed Flmhurst's goal eight times to rack up a 50-Q win. Daryl Luce scored four touchdowns while George Kerrihard, lack Cassidy and Al Vanyek scored one each. This game provided the underclassmen a chance to prove themselves and Chuck Cassidy and jack Fendt showed up par- ticularly well. So after a slow start, the Foresters showed steady improvement. Coach Breen is looking forward to a fine season this year, since only a few men were lost by graduation. Letter winners included: Bob Swanson, four letters, George Kerrihard, Gerry Secord, Pat Docter, three letters, ,lim Blessing, Don Borg, ,lack Cassidy, Dick Crohn, Mack Fairbanks, Leo Goukas, Wally jones, AI Vanyek, two letters, and Bob Cartwright, Chuck Cassidy, Bud Dalton, Jack Fendt, Leo Ferrari slim Gagan, Buzz l-lammond, Rollie hlogeboom, Hi l-loward and Daryl Luce, one letter. Numerals weregiven to 'l 8 B team members. The All-Conference team had Bob Swanson at a starting guard position and George Kerrihard as a second string end, while Leo Ferrari, Dick Crohn and Gerry Se-cord received honorable mention. ' 152, ,4 i: .' fs '35, no me gr fs az 5 vi Zn ', , Q yygf i , .Q M5 f Y fig, .S All-: Qi 9 ,leg Q SI ucv Qin' ' T T f Eli BREEN A I. 5 w ' ' 7:5 fi' sl 'F ' x I-.ya V U A It s , I Y, bl t - js, K' l L., l LEMM COACHES Additional honors also went to Swanson and Kerri- hard as they were elected Most Valuable Player and Captain respectively at the annual iootball banquet. Jaclc Nlccormiclt, though out ol the last three games due to his broken leg led the team in scoring and placed fourth in that department in the conference. Our leading ground garner was hard driving lull-bacl4 slack Cassidy, who will be bacl4 for two more years. The Foresters record for the Con- ference was three and two which was good enough for third place in the Conference. Watch the Foresters climb in conference standing. ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL Row 'lg Borg, Breen, W. Jones. Row 2: Broecker, Crohn, Secorcl, 91 Row 1: Allen CMgr.D, Luce, Suido, Mooney, Kurzlco, Von Sickle, Quint, l-logeboom, Foirbonlcs. Row 2: l-lommond, Ferrari, Willms, Gregory, C. Cassidy, Fendt, Ricks, Moretti, Nylen. Row 3: Mciclienzie, Vonyelc, Kerrihord, Borg, Gegen, Secord, Crohn, P. Swanson, Docter, B, Wolf, Goulccis. Row 4: Coach Lemm, Cooclw Breen, Skrinor Clrj, Liebert, Blessing, Cartwright, Vinje, Kuligovvslci, Dougherty, gl Cassidy, Gospor, Nyberg, Dalton, jones. Jaw' 1 5 1 1.1 l - x Tollcing it over. xp Mya? 4 3? me 25 -.,qfQ..f a fr? n Y 's ,, as . lxg IQ ' . NJN Z, x Q . Q59 'YB 'I '2- .wash wx a -D 3. Kg Q. -wi. . df -- ': X K I J .., 2 v X xx N17 if. 'i- I U !! ! SF 7' 1, gf Q 1 s u Il .4 . Il CASSIDY DOCTER l MCCORMICK HAMMOND BORG NYBERG CARTWRIGI-IT DALTON M' 4-M - in y YI ,gif ' 1 BLESSING CASSIDY SECORD X , w 1 , nur .ww A n . N -M-5 .. , ., ...N w- if , .. K .,f., Y A.. Si! ll, N. M., ,AS ..'N x tn-uf Al Swanson, Most Valuable, Hold on to that bull! FAIRBANKS KERRIHARD FERRARI Kerrihord, Coptoin. N Q, - - ,..g..v4,, A V I 5 l,R R we R v ..-u.-vnossuvn 2 X R .. Row 1: Newton, Kuntz, Borre, R. Wilson. Row 2: Madison, Griwenlco, Crompton, Thompson. R R 9 T Basketball This year our baslcetball team achieved the second best record in the history of LFC baslcetball. There were many individual and team records including: CU an undefeated home season'-C9 straight winsD QQ? third place in the conference after being in last place for the three previous years, C3D most points scored by any Lalte forest team C45 most points scored by one player. All of these accomplishments can be accredited to the new coach, Wally Lemm, the team spirit, and last but not least the support of LFC students. The team had an overall record of eleven wins and seven losses in conference play. Some fifty candi- dates reported at the start of practice. Eventually the starting team was composed of four sophomores, Norm Berglund, Bobby joor, Ken Wolf, and Reece ilones, and senior, glohn Katzler. With this compara- tively green group, Coach Lemm molded a fine worlcing quintet. l'le did it by instilling a fighting team spirit into his men which had been laclcing in previous years. The Foresters got off to a poor start by losing to lllinois Tech, but they bounded right baclc and beat Lawrence in their home opener by a 57-49 score. The scoring was well divided with Reece Jones leading the way with 'IQ points. Elmhurst provided the Foresters with their first conference foe and also with Ll:C's first conference victory. Everyone played good ball and Bobby joor led the scorers with 'l4 points. The Forresters made it three straight with a nip and tucl4 victory over Carroll College in an overtime. The score was 50-46. The scoring was evenly divided with Norm Berglund and Bobby Joor high on i4 points apiece. Wheaton dealt the Foresters their first conference defeat on the Wheaton floor. This was the Foresters pressure game and unfortunately they wealcened after playing Wheaton on even terms for three quarters, Not discouraged by this defeat, the Foresters bounced right bacl4 and walloped lllinois Tech at Lalce Forest. Since the lechmen had beaten LFC in their first game, the victory was a definite sign of improvement. After a two-weelc layoff for Christ- 98 ,W ce, it 1,Jfcf' 51 in mas vacation the Foresters resumed action withi Lawrence at Appleton, Wisconsin. Showing the effects of their vacation the LFC men lost to Lawrence and also to lllinois College and Milliltin in their next two games. The Foresters then regained form and won their next three games, all against conference foes. The first victim was North Central whom they beat 55-48 at LFC. Reece ,lanes led the scoring with 18 points. Next was Carthage, downed by a 63-35 count. This win extended the Foresters home floor wins to six. The Lemm men employed a foot-brealc in this game which accounted for the high score. The third victim was Elmhurst again. The Foresters won this one by Q points. The victory was largely due to the ball handling of Katzler and Wolf after the other three- regulars fouled out. The Foresters made it four in a. row with another victory over North Central. Ken. Wolf led the way to the 70-59 win by netting Q3 points. lllinois Vlfesleyan and Carroll dealt the Foresters. two consecutive defeats. Wesleyan beat them 67 to 57 with a terrific second half rally. Carroll won 56 to 53 in an overtime tussle. But again, the Foresters 1'-3 Wally Lemm Pete Bussone Wx Row 1: K. Wolf, l-loclgen, Kotzler, Souders, Joor, Berglund, Blessing. Row 2: Coach Lemm, Misiolc, l-loword, W. Jones, Ernsting, Collard, Slcrinor. SOUDERS HODGEN BLESSING bounced baclc, this time vvith lour straight wins Augustana was the eighth straight home victim ol the Foresters. The score was 76 to 69 fthe highest total ol the yearj. The team vvas led by Bobby joor and john Katzler who scored Q3 and W6 points respectively. This brought the team to the highlight ol the yearrwa victory over Wheaton. It vvas the most exciting contest in many years. The score changed sides lreauently but when it was over the Foresters had won 65 to 63. Every man played a tremendous game vvith Reece jones and Bobby joor leading the scorers. Credit must also be given to Freshman Art Grundberg vvho proved a valuable asset in talang over lor Ken Wolf in the second hall when Ken louled out. The l.emm men made it lour in a rovv by beating Monmouth and Knox on the road in their linal tilts. lVlonmouth lell by a 70 to 6j count While Knox lollovved suit 69458 in the last levv seconds. The season's honors were vvell divided by the team members. john Katzler vvas voted honorary captain, Bobby joor led the team in scoring, Ken Vlloll vvon the Emory Free lhrovv Trophy, and Norm Berglund vvas named most valuable. Letters were awarded to the following menz Norm Berglund, john Katzler, Bob joor, Art Grundberg, Ken Wolf, Reece jones, jay Blessing, l-li l-lovvard, Bill Souders, Earle l'lodgen, and Gene Ernsting. itll Get that ball, teom' 7 1 Q -i HOWARD GRUNDBERG ERNSTING john Katzler, Captain, K. Wolf, Free Throw Trophy Winner. N-.f Row 1: Williams, Stauliaclwer, Sle-der, Fouts, Pence, Row 2: Matthews, Gribble, Cartier, Shramm, Collard, Bob Rasmussen, Bussone Baseball Lalce Forests 1949 varsity baseball team provided only lour lettermen lor our team this year. Around this nucleus Coach Bussone built up a team that played good ball and won six out ol thirteen games. Elmhurst was the Foresteris First opponent and the game featured McDowell on the mound and l'lein- riclcs behind the plate. Doug pitched a three hitter and LFC won Q to O. The Foresters lost the next lour games. lllinoisiech beat us 4 to O. The Tech pitcher had a nohitter until Pacenti lined a single to right Field in the ninth inning.Wheaton won 5 to 3 and this LFCdeleatwas particularly tough on McDowell who pitched a one hitter. Wheaton toolc advantage ol two errors and a hit to score Four runs in the third inning ol the game. McDowell's next loss was almost as tough as the last Wheaton game. Alter strilang out Five ol the last six North Central men Facing him. Doug gave up a homer with one man on and Lalce Forest lost the game 7 to 6. Dick Fouts and Al Fischer wielded the big bats for the Foresters that afternoon. Dicl4got 3 For 4 with one long triple and AI Fischer got two hits in TO trips to the plate. A 6 to O defeat at the hands oi Northwestern climaxed a string oi four defeats. Keith Qgle pitched Five innings for LFC. With an B-3 victory over Fort Sheridan the Fores- ters began to cliclc. McDowell, l-leinrichs, and Jones combined their talents and held the soldiers to three hits. Ed Sleder was the big man on the Forester nine. l-lis three hits out oi Four trips to bat resulted in three runs to his credit in the RBI column. ln our next game AI Fischer helped Doug Mc- Dowell avenge his earlier loss to North Central. Al doubled with the bags lull and LFC won the game 9-6. The Foresters lcept right on rolling with McDowell, beating Fort Sheridan 5 to 3, Aug- ustana 7 to 6 and Carthage 5 to 4. The Augustana game lasted ten innings. A major factor in our victory was the capable hitting of ,joe Doran who got to two For Four and drove in lour runs. Pacenti got three For Five and Rasmussen got 104 Qs f tt is .rfmsrs two For Five. It was Rasmussens tenth inning clutch hit that drove in Doran with the winning run and LFC emerged with a 7 to 6 win. The Carthage game added another notch to the Forester victory belt. Emil Pacenti drove in two runs with a homer over the right Field wall at Farwell Field. Don Borg got a triple with a man on in one of his three trips to the plate and his two hits, along with Conzelmanis, helped spur the Foresters to a 5 to 4 win. A 4 to 3 loss to Millilcin in ten innings ended varsity baseball competition lor 1950. LFC was sparked by Sleder's homer but the CCI champs rallied to win in the tenth. Lalce Forest baseball fans are going ta miss the lamiliar Figure oi Murray Conzelman next season. Murray, a great competitor and this yearis captain is graduating and we wish him the best oi luclc. Another who can be classiiied among LF's base- ball greats, AI Fischer, leading conierence hitter and baseball captain in 1948, leaves us this lall. Alis slcill combined with his excellent competitive spirit and will to win has made him the ideal oi many of the newer Lalce Foresters. The baseball men who were awarded letters include: Fmil Pacenti, AI Fischer, joe Doran, Ed Sleder, Bob Rasmussen, Bill l-lindle, Diclc Fouts, Don Borg, Murray Conzelman, Doug McDowell, Don l-leinrichs and Art Taylor, manager. ,1 3 Waiting For an autograph? Row 1: Pacenti, Priestman, Fischer CCapt.D, Vanaslci, Fouts, Conzelman, l-lindle. Row Q: Blessing, King, Doran, Slcarbeck, Bob Rasmussen, Sleder, Ogle, Neuman. Row 3: Taylor CMgr.D, McDowell, l-leinriclcs, E. Smith, Thom, jones, Semmelman, Nolan, Bussone LS!! M5571 PACENTI RASMUSSEN FOUTS , 7 Ii DORAN SLEDOR PRIESTMAN McDOWELL OGLE Q9 We ' f .xwg I ff gpg A , A A fawf, 'vi' LQ My? A Nfdjvm-fi X 1 I f,',,pwf.,gi'3.'fQ CAPTAIN AL FISHER CONZELMAN if Kg 5 FUBEST Yi 2. f 3 is - ,. 'YI l 1 fl 7 Tennis Row 1: Gaylord, Bechtold, D, Larsen. Row 2: Broecker CCapt.D, Goldsmith, Yore, Kosnar, Kannewurl, Lineburg. Coached by Dr, Bruce Lineburg, the tennis team won the Little Nine championship lor the second consecutive year, The Foresters con- tinued as titleholders by scoring Fourteen points, one more than runnerup Augustana in the con- ference tournament held at North Central. led Broecker of Lake Forest won the number one singles defeating johnson ol Augustana 7-5, 6-O, Dick Larson ol Lake Forest beat Coke ol Augustana 6-Q, 6-Q to win the number three singles, and l-larry Goldsmith of Lake Forest won the number lour singles defeating Frazier ol Augustana 6-3, 6-Q. Goldsmith and Frank Yore also won the number two doubles beat- ltltl ing McGee and Gabel ol North Central, 6-9,6-Q. During the season, the Foresters played a schedule ol thirteen dual matches losing only to Chicago, Depauw and Marquette. Matches were Won from Elmhurst, Wheaton, lllinois CNavy pierj, North Central and lllinois Tech. Letters were awarded to Broecker, York, Lar- son, Goldsmith, G R. Kannevvurl and vlerry Kosnar. Fred Bechtold was tennis manager. Prospects lor another Winning team next year are excellent with only Frank Yore being lost through graduation, Golf Row 11 M, Smith, M. Mayeau. Raw Q: Andrews, l-lammond, Sauders. Caached by Dr. Edward 0. North, the goll team wan second place in the Little Nine gall championship. The Foresters had a team total al 653, only six stralaes behind the victorious Elmhurst College team. For the Foresters, Murray Smith was law with a total al lol for the thirty-six holes. The l.alce Forest squad captured runnerup honors in the team cham- pionship mainly because al the even scaring al all laur al its members. ln dual meets, l.al4e Forest met such teams as l.ayala, Elmhurst, North Central, lllinois lech and Chicago, Winning lour and losing lour matches, ln addition ta Murray Smith, letter winners were Bill Sauders, Buzz Hammond, and Alan l-lale. All laur are eligible lar cam- petitian next year. l 09 Rowi Lineburg De Michael Broecker Kurzka Greene North, Lemm,Cartwright. Row 2 C Cassidy Guokas Kerrihard MacCormick Berglund, Fairbanks, Docter, Forrest. Row 3 Howard R Swanson Breen Hammond Secord Hansen, Ernsting, D. Larson, W. Jones, M. First semester otlicers for the l.etterman's Club were: Earl l'lodgen, President, Don Borg, Vice- President, and Austin l-lansen, Secretary-Treasurer. Earl was instrumental in getting a club room in the basement of Blackstone Annex, and getting the room furnished. The l.etterman's Club sponsored bus rides to the basketball games and had the concessions at the basketball and baseball games. At a dinner held in Highwood, jan, 9th, new oilicers were elected. Art Forrest was elected president, ,lerry Secord, vice- president, and Mack Fairbanks, secretary-treasurer. Mack Fairbanks was appointed director ol the Letterman's Follies, and Pete Meyer was made the Master ol Ceremonies. 'lhe annual Lettermanls Banquet was held on May 17th at the Fireside lnn. Special guests were the coaches ol all the major sports and Arnold Thomas, head ol the Music department. Carroll Colleges l.etterman's Club contacted LFC., and plans were made lor a soltball game between the two organizations to loster relations between the two schools. The club pledged Si 50 lor the Centennial Fund, and the Lettermen are to have a room in the Field house upon completion. This year brought an innovation to Lake Forest campus, l.ettermen's caps. '-. '49 s P i . Phi pi Epsilon won their Fifth consecutive intra- mural sweepstakes title this year in one of the closest races in intramural history. The phipes gained their victory margin by winning lirst place in both lootball and basket- ball and also taking titles in B basketball, table tennis, and Free throw percentage. The Digams got oil to a slow start last Fall but came up fast in the spring to Finish close behind, in second place. They won baseball, horse- shoes, bowling and volleyball. Q .J 1st Qnd 3rd A-Basketball Phipes Kappa Sigs Digams B-Basketball Phipes LMC, Kappa Sigs Free Throw percentage Phipes Digams Kappa Sigs Badminton .,,.,,...... KappaSigs Digams Phipes Bowling ............. Digams Phipes Delta Chis Football ..... .,.. P hipes Digams Kappa Sigs Gall .,.,.,... ..., D elta Chis Kappa Sigs Digams l-lorseshoes ,... Digams Kappa Sigs Phipes Pool ......,.. ..., D igams Phipes Kappa Sigs Softball .,,,,. .... D igams Phipes l.M.C. Table Tennis Phipes l.M.C, Kappa Sigs Tennis ...,... ,,., D igams Kappa Sigs l.M.C. Volleyball ,.. .... Digams Delta Chis Kappa Sigs Phipes 111 Intramurals The l3hipe lootball team went undefeated in twelve games, and set a new scoring record lor the league with their skillful play. The basketball championship was in doubt until the very last game ol the season when the Phipes scored cz victory over the Digams to grab the title. ln the third major sport, baseball, the Digams had the winning squad. They went through the round ol championship play undeleated, to annex the crown. mf? 'T Geotedl Berglund, O'Mecro, Kotzler. Doy, K. Wolf, Cohen, C. Swanson, j. Nelson. i?f3'ff3k? 1 .559 -.f Dive forthe ball CSeotedD O'Meoro, Lyman, Cohen, Nyberg. CStcmdingD Skrmor, Buhl, C. Cassidy, j. Ccssndy, Donohue, Little Who will get lt? Cass, S. Volpe, B. johns, Bernard, King. CSe-atedj J. l-lollman, Little, J. Nelson, C. Cassidy. CStondingD Baer, Van Sickle, Crolwn, P. Meyer, Scondrett. Row 1:CSeatedD Leicht, B, Volpe, MacDonald, Welsh, Allen, Row 2: Gagan, Bernard, S. Volpe, Cartier, J. Rasmussen, M. Anderson Ari gaps: 4' 'Q ., Q Hit it hard, Earle! gg-Q., iii 15,7 1949-50 Otiicers Beatty, Bueschel, and Truman, WAA The VVAA had a successful year under the direc- tion oi Dotty Truman, president, Sara ,lane lrvin, vice-president, Doris Beatty, secretary, and Donna Bueschel, treasurer, and their board members, To begin the year, WAA initiated those girls who had the required number ol points for initiation be- fore the previous june, Following the initiation, Field hockey was begun with great vigor. Consequently, many were the bruised and battered shins sported by the par- ticipating girls. Qld lronsides was the scene oi the First inter- sorority-independent competition-fvolleyball. This was won by the Gamma l3his over the closely following Chi Qmegas. Competition was strong and the games were all exciting to watch. The Finish of volleyball brought the basketball sea- son andthe recruiting of all available six-footersn. Desoite the fact that Bonnie Corsgreen, the Gamma l3hi's tallest, was only 5'8 when stretching, they walked oif with the championship over the Alpha Delta piis who came in second in the race lor the trophy followed by Alpha Xi Delta. First place bowling honors were won by the Alpha Xis, led by team captain T. Alport, The tourney was held at the Lake Forest Bowling Lanes. Row 1: CBottomD Benedict, Kint, Christensen, Pajski, Bouchard, Whyte. Row 2: Madson, Litchfield, Blackwell, MacArthur, Tyson, ilensen, Baruifi, Swanson, Row 3: lrvin, Miss Calmer, l-lahn, Teas, Danford, Truman, Chen, Gallup, Kiellstrom, Row 4: LeMar, Schwuchow, Bowen, Westlund, Bueschel, l-lines, Kiene, Mcfflwain, Shomo, Mitchell, l-lass, Wirsig, Cleveland, Glaman, Beatty. llli The Alpha Delta PVS again placed second, while Bobbie l.ee,Gamma Phi Beta,tool4 individual scoring honors. Baseball season brought the three veteran pitchers, Dottie Truman, Marion fVlacNeal, and Donna Bueschel into competition again, throwing respec- tively lor Alpha Delta Pi, Gamma Phi, and Alpha Xi. The competition was close until the last when Dottie led her team to victory followed by Donna and the Alpha Xi's, with Mac and the Gamma l3hi's finishing in third place. The closing event of the year For the Women's Athletic Association was the banquet given in conjunction with WSGA. At this time the awards and prizes earned over the year were announced,as well as the officers For next year. Donna Bueschel and Dottie Truman won the senior honors for outstanding participation in womenls athletics. They were awarded trophies For their good worlc Letters and sweaters were awarded to those girls having earned high numbers of points. Trophies were awarded For each sport, and the Sweepstakes trophy, the major award of the evening, was presented to the Gamma Phis lor winning the majority oi First places in all intramural competition over the year. 1950-51 Officers Qaislci, Day, Madson, and MacNeal Phyl certainly takes initiation seriously. l F J X r Row 1: Joslyn, M. Williams, Lofgren. Row Q: Tyre, Rcjslci, Meenon, lrvin. xf, Lg-3255 XJ NJ! XEQ YN F Q A x Zoe goes In fcr o basket, wa X It takes sux to Ftgure out tlms score. MN Q A550 'E wk dw 'R SN L' x x . YQ .he : IV x .,. vt ' ' F Q I , A 1 .A Row 1: Miss Colmer, Buesclwel, Truman, Beatty, Shomo. Row 2: Rcqski, Chen, I-Innes, Hass. Row 3: Mc1cNeol, Modson, Christlcmsen, Glctmon. 119 .v-'-XNK 1950-51 WSGA ollicers Phyl ond Shirley look mighty pleosed. W flfll WSGA CCE Q1-Nc-T . f QW WRR X Q W EX 3+-- fl Q lb l - 3 Q Barb, Lolo, Dolly oncl Phyl enjoyed stiting ot the speakers table. i U55 STUDENT Ziff Freshman Daze rg. fjl .MEI Kit' 6' J .gy Xxx! 'X Graduates of 1953 G x ' Li This year Freshmen could be easily identified by the red ond blaclc 4'J X Z'-x beanies that all were required to wear, Freshman hazing was l L Q brought back to Lalqe Forest in an eilort to promote class unity and tx f la X. I school spirit, H, l - l X.. Lx' A Tribunal ol Freshmen as well as Student Council officers was established to see that the program was carried on in an orderly T L fashion and that all duties were iulhlled. blazing was brought to a close and beanies were removed when the Freshmen caught the greased pig in November. f I P xg iii! 3 lm la- if 1 A Mum for Mom. 1-2 Parent's Day Welcome to Dura nd. Lalte Forest students welcomed tlweir parents, Qctober 1, to tlie campus lor a day especially planned lor tlwem. ln tlwe afternoon tlie opening game ol tlwe football season was played, Followed by a reception given by tlwe laculty in l.ois l-lall. Dormitories and Fraternity houses were open, and all parents were invited to visit tlwem. Following a dinner at Commons, tliere was entertainment at tlie lnstitute to bring to a conclusion tliis yearxs Parents Day. Co-cliairmen ol tlie day were Bill MacKenzie and Dave Coats, ,rib ff xi 'xfx Nfl' X0 XJ' RECISTRATIUN DESK Busy Committee Members. HOMECOMING QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Queen PHYLLIS DANFORD Alpha Delta Pi SALLY KINT NANCY MORSER Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Xi Delta Pl-lYLLlS GALLUP LOLA HOLUB 124 Chi Omega Independent Women - Uifllnvd Emily Jrihnnr QQ !fSEQUl5l'i!'..EAl9?!,6 0' Row 1: MacKenzie, Lcnufenberger, S. Hart, Novak, Strong Row 2: Dietz, j. Johnson, Kant, Coors. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE The Phipes win with the whole. 5 -lv The orgyle sock brings the trophy to Alpha Xi Gamma Phi Beta Digamma Alpha Upsilon Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha Sigma Kappa Chi Omega 127 Freshman Queen LORIE PIETEPS Gamma Phu Beta MARLENE MORENO Chi Omega EDITH KUBANY Alpha Delta Pi PAT HART Independent Women NANCY NEWTON Alpha Xi Delta . : -N 3, , T 1274 Freshman Dance 175 ,096 h ppy about 129 I nter-F raternity Sin Gemma Pl'1i's Wunning group. Sally ond Eorl accept the trophies. Koppo Sug's winning group. l 30 L jazz The H White Christmas Formal v 11' Art Class l 33 , , r Anita Chen accepts the Panhellenic Scholarship award from Fran Yarnall and Barb Mitchell, Panhel oFficers. Pat Thompson, Jane Ole-ary, and Maman Morris were vvlnners of Mademoiselle awards, 134 Freshmen Counselors A r K M1 'lia- Row1: Lemmon, Dilts, Blozis. Row 2: Dcnford, Vining, Wuerfel, Irvin, Vrfnlson. t Cente C Studen r ommittee 'Y 'iii Row 1: McElwoin, Homer, MacArthur, Row 2: J. Nelson, I.eMor, Boer, Chen, Gardner, I-loogue. 135 Miss Austin I Mrs. I-Iorolcl , Mozie , Mrs. Craig Etliel Lcmdretli Woltercroig . Mrs. Frazier . Billy BIrI4mire . sloseplw Ccitelle Eugene Freclriclcs CRAIG'S WIFE , NANCY WILSCDN . ELEANOR DILTS RUTH MCQLJISTON . SALLY KINT NANCY WANDLING . IAIVIES IVIANIGN . IEAN JENSEN MICHAEL BERTOLINI CHARLES FREEDMAN . ERIC ECKSTROM I Mrs. Bromson Qlnvica Groyne I-IubertLourie Nurse Libby , Mrs. Terence Doro Pcrlcoe . Inspector Belsize Don . . NIGI-IT MUST FALL I NANCY WILSON I I KIT BRADLEY WILLIAM IOI-INSTQN NEENAI-I STAMBERG IEAN IENSEN MARCIA MQCALL SYDNEY IOI-INSQN IAMES IVIANION Rev. ,Iames IVIoreII Proserpine Garnett LexyINfIiII , . Mr. Burgess I Candida , . Eugene Marchbanks CANDIDA . LLOYD OGILVIE . JEAN IENSEN WILLIAM MILLER CI-IARLES FREEDMAN SALLY KINT IVIICI-IAEL BERTOLINI jock Chesney . Brossett , Charles Wykehom Kitty Verdun , AmySpettigue . Stephen Spettugue Lord BobberIey . Donna Lucio D'AIyocIorez Elo Delclhoy . Maud . . I Sir Francis Chesney Former . . , CHARLEY'S AUNT TONY WELLS I BERT PARIS IVIICI-IAEL BERTOLINI . DONNA MILLER . MARCIA IVIQCALL LQVERN STILLWELL BILL JOI-INSTON NANCY WILSON . IACKIE BELL RLITI-I IVIQOLIISTON CI-ILICIQ EREEDIVIAN , ART BEROIVIAN 'fr' Spring Concerts Piono Duet Trumpet Solo I-HI Concert on the Campus ,Q 1' f' ,.,au-Clif Looking to the future. pn if Q v I Yzfp ' . ls ' sv- ' Q9 ! Y- W' fl ff A , X ' I 1 I AM A FORESTER A student centenniol commission known os VVe the Foresters vvos orgonized fol- lowing the Successful UI Am o Foresterw doy originated by the IWC ond IMC The purpose of the orgonizotion will be to ottoin student support For the current build- ing progrom. The commission is lneoded by Don Brush ond joon jotionnesen ond is under the direction ot Student Council. l-ll Courtesy Week Smile pretty n. K 1. it' Really, Nicky? 142 When the second semester begins, all pledges im- mediately begin to thinl4 and wonder about being initiated and what they lcnow must come before that -- Courtesy VVeelc. Every year there are long laces and worried minds and just as surely every year there are smiles as the weelcend talces its course, and everyone Finds out that it really isn't so awfully bad. ln fact most everyone agrees that Courtesy Vtfeelc' is in truth harder on actives that it ever was on pledges. A change was made this year by Pan-hellenic ruling, thot the traditional weelcend be only one day rather than two, So, Saturday morning February 'l7 saw the younger members ol the lour sororities rushing to be inthe suites right on time lest they get more demerits that would have to be worlced oll during tl-e busy day. ln this way, before midnight all the pledges were settled for the required eight hours sleep and initiations could proceed, either during the night or on the following morning. Courtesy VVeelc has been continued on LF campus lor the social groups leel that it draws the actives and pledges together in one day where everyone is together lor lun as well as good hard worlc. Never do the suites loolc quite so shining clean as they do alter the pledges Finish with them, ond never shall be forgotten the fun ol pledgeship as it draws to a close. One, two, three. Vol' fl T7 Guess who? Whom next? vr vu ., 2 Lx All dressed up for cs porty. 143 AD Pi-Phi Pi Weekend Chi O-Kappa Sig Weekend 14 Emerald Evening 4653 Eggs 54 Esc wg vm? F inegarzs F rolic 'EQ it Z., J N l-1' Chi O-Kappa Sig Show 148 Listen Neighbor l-W WSGA You Goto My Head Wirsug, P. Mann, B. Wolf, Tyson, Rooney, M. Lcubscher. Li L- It . : HTH HT Ralston, Oltendorf, Abendroth, Allen, Kuntz, Loufenberger, Teos, Boer. ISU Alpha Xi-Alpha Sig Starlight Fantasy Q N Q-'N WF kj-'11 ,j 6' 55.50 During intermission 151 Forester Dance Storybook Ball Tlk h I. L Typicals JOAN HASS HOB jUNGLES ALPHA DELTA PI DELTA CHI ,Ur ,ar F Q45 A XY M Crowning the Typicols Who's Who Row 1: CSeatedD Beatty, B. Corsgreen, B. Swanson, Kint. Row Q: Litchfield, Hahn, Kerrihard, Dilts, Ernsting, Schwuchow, Baer. At l-lonoris Day Chapel, the annual announce- ment of those elected to Wi-IOS WHO at Lake Forest College was made. This year the method oi choosing the seniors to be awarded this honor was changed. Members oi the Student Council objectively set up criteria by which all Seniors were to be judged, ln order to emphasize scholarship, the First requirement they made was that a T5 grade point average was necessary tor the full four years. Previously the average necessary was a one point. The First requisite was followed by the setting up oi a point system which included every activity on the Lake Forest College Campus. With this in mind, every Senior having a T5 average was 154 ranked according to the points he had earned through his activities. Those having 30 points or more were then voted upon by the Student Council on the basis of scholarship, leadership and the etticiency with which they had worked onthe extra- curricular activities to which they belonged. Although previously Wl-lQ'S WHO was chosen by the iaculty, the Student Council is to be com- mended onthe very good job they did this year, The twelve Seniors who were chosen have contributed a great deal of their time and effort to the success of the campus life here at Lake Forest College, and they Fully deserve the award which they received in being elected to VVl-l0'S WHQ. Who's Who DON BAER Phi Pi Epsilon, treasurer, SCA, Student Council, Student Center Committee, cliairman, College Day Committee, Homecoming Cliairman, STENTOR, Let- termen's Club, lron Key, Intramurals, lnter-Fraternity Council, president, Econ Club, WSSF, Religion in ure week, vvrios wno. ooiais BEATTY Clii Omega, secretary, Tri Beta, secretary, Alpina Lambda Delta, Kappa Alplwa, president, STENTOR, leature editor, EORESTER, VVAA, SCA, Publications Club, World Federalists, Red Cross, Wl-lO'S VVHO. BONNIE CORSGREEN Gamma Phi Beta, vice-president, Student Council, Clioir, WAA, STENTOR, Rsyclwology Club, Soci- ology Club, World Federalists, International Relo- tions Club, president, Radio, WHOS WHO. ELEANOR DILTS Garriclc, Debate, IRC, World Eederalists, Religion in Lile Weelq, co-clwairman, WSGA, IWC, Freslnman Counselor, Kappa Alplwa, Senior Debate Award, WHO'S WHO. EUGENE El2iNISTlNG Alplwa Sigma Kappa, president, Student Council, president, junior Class president, Wlwite Christmas Formal,cl'iairman, Basketball, Football, Lettermen's Club, Athletic Board ol Control, College Day Com- mittee, lron Key, WHO'S WHO. BARBARA HAHN Gamma Phi Beta, SCA, president, Debate, Choir, World Federalists, lRC, Art Club, WSGA, WAA, Alplwa Lambda Delta, WSSEco-clwairman, Vocational Guidance Committee, Kappa Alplia, Senior Debate Award, Kappa Alplria Freshman Cup, Emma l-laas Award, WHO'S WHO. SARAH JANE lRVlN Gamma Rlwi Beta, pledge Trainer, lreasurer, Alplwa Lambda Delta, president, Kappa Alplwa, WSGA, president, WAA, vice-president, lri Beta, Parents Day Committee, Homecoming Committee, Senior Dance co-cliairman, Junior Ranliellenic, president, WHO'S WHO. GEORGE KERRIHARD Kappa Sigma, vice-president, Atlwletic Board ol Control, lri Beta, Senior Class, president, Football, captain, Lettermen's Club, lnter-Fraternity Council, president, Nucleus Club, Wliite Clwristmas Formal, Clriairman, lron Key, WHO'S WHO. SALLY KINT Gamma Plii Beta, president, Red Cross, president, Lois Durand Hall, president, Garriclc, president, Ranlwellenic, Radio Council, WAA, FORESTER Dance Committee, Religion in Life Week, junior Prom Committee, Parents Day Committee, College Day Committee, WSGA, World Federalists, TUBI- TALA, WHO'S WHO. GEORGE LITCHFIELD Kappa Sigma, president, Sigma Pi Sigma, lnter- Eraternity Council, Secretary, EORESTER, circulation manager, Student Council, treasurer, Summer Formal Dance Committee, Wl-lO'S WHO. ARLENE SCHWUCHOW Alplia Delta Pi, president, Tri Beta, College Day Committee, EORESTER, Copy editor, vlunior Pan- liellenic, Kappa Alplwa, Ranliellenic, Religious Activities Council, Student Council, secretary, WAA, WSGA, secretary, WHO'S WHO, BOB SWANSON Digamma Alplwa Llpsilon, Football, Most Valuable, Lettermen's Club, president, Econ Club, president, Atlwletic Board ol Control, Student Council, lron Key, WHO'S WHO. 155 VICTORY OVER WH EATON The crowd waits for Dr. Johnson. The victory ride, lil: Keep If up, Boys Le-mm speaks for his boys College Day ISR This yeor LFC ogoin welcomed prospective students who visited the college ond enjoyed the pionned day of entertoinment thot vvos de- signed to give tiwem on inside iooic into college life os represented iwere ot Loice Forest. The dorms ond Houses were open For inspection ond there were tours, tennis motciwes, ond boseboii gomes os vveli os intromurois going on to keep tlnem busy. The doy wos concluded with o donce in time Institute inigiwiigiited by pertormonces by some of the sciwooi's outstonding entertoiners. Prospective l..F. students Future Freshmen? pensive Committee: Jolncmnesen, sl. Nelson, Borickmcxn. May, 1950 ,iff 'N ISV Varsity Show X! Tom l-love The Dnrector, Miss The Vorsuty Show ltvil Pork, B. Johnston, Kordiclc Lynch Mumford Cost of Kathleen Movourneenn Weber Wells ond Geroci Varsity Show Radio Club .-ra 211 .14 ,f 34' -. fn .V,74: 3555 M v 'f 'I ,Q vi' . -'SF' xx Q Bill Johnston Tony Wells Miss Mumford Club Members lfwl Junior Prom A - T7- 1 COMMITTEE Row 1: Shomo, Geroci, Becker, Modson. Row Q: Novak, Mdflwoun, Porterfueld, 11,2 King and Queen QUEEN .....,,.,. JUNE NOVAK KING . . , TED BROECKER l Honors Day You deserve it? 'W lb-1 Awards for Eleanor ond Cello Ann Honors Day More awards from the Music Department Congratulations lf-5 Senior Tree Planting 43 Sw, , . kat. Looks like Bill wants the shovel. lm. Bonnie gets reody for cn big scoop. X. Senior Dance Relaxing at the Edgewater are Doris, Verna, Irene and their Dates. .Xi qu.. as 4 Wi? ,jf gx Q v ' -sud' Off the dance Hoor for a chat. 167 Commencement H18 June 3, 'l95O, was a cool but sunny day, perfect for the Seventyrsecond Annual Commencement ol Lalce Forest College. The ceremonies were lweld on Middle Campus. Dr. Franlclyn Bliss Snyder, President Emeritus, Nortlwwestern University, addressed tlwe graduating class, llie mixed quartet and Wally Ward, graduat- ing senior, sang. 'llwe Senior gift, a score board lor tlne prospective Field liouse, was presented by George Kerrilward, president ol tl'ie graduating class. As tl'ie new alumni marclwed away to tlfie strains ol Mllwe Grand Marclw from Aida , anotlwer successful year in the liistory ol l.al4e Forest drew to a close. June, 1950 l lx.-, x .- , Q 5,33 ,i 4-u . .: -r..+-umff 170 ...-' N:. .gs-,as X... 'K AD ERTISEME We Wish to Thank the Following Advertisers: Aaron Bros. Ambassador liast and West Hotels American Brass Co. Badger Dale Produce Beatrice Foods C'o. G. L. Blanchard Co. Blooin Photos G X S. Motor Sales Fritz Cfaspers Voopers, Inc. Deerpath Garage F einbergs Forest Bootery Win. K. Frye, Inc. Garnett Co. Ginoeehio Bros. Globe Dept. Store Grant and Grant D. A. Griffis John Griffith, Inc. Hall's Heitinan Printing C Helanders Horwath Fafe The Island Janke Florist J anowitz Grocery Jensen Boot Shop Jolly Ji1n's Tavern Kennedy's 0 Krafft's Drug Store Kruses Bakery Lalie Forest Vollege Lake Forest Cleaners' X 'llailor's Lake Forest First National Bank Lake Forest Jewelry Store Lake Forest Shell Service Station Lake Forest Blaterial Vo. Larson lCleet1'ie Co. Yinf-ent Met 'all BlCflOl'I1llCliS Maeliinnn Bros. Fdith Harrison Manierre Marshall Field X Co. Matson and Nader National Office Supply Vo. North Western Hanna Fuel 0'Neill's Inn O'Neil Hardware John Ott Pliotoggraphers Parker Vo. Porett Bros. Ray Badigairs Bohertson's Heirs Store John Sexton Sinith's Men's Store lYaukeggan Steel Sales lYells and C'opithorne Wenban Motor Sales lYiseonsin t'reanieries, Ine. Sincerely THE FORESTER STAFF 171 Fiftieth Anniversary Reid Memorial Chapel Lake Forest College The Reid Memorial Chapel, a gift of the late Mrs. Simon S. Reid and her family, was dedicated just fifty years ago. Lalce Forest College, closely associated with the Presbyterian Church, USA., believes that no educational program is complete unless it meets the spiritual needs of the students. Reid Memorial Chapel stands as a symbol of that belief. As religious faith is the core of true education, so is the Chapel as it stands at the center of the campus. During the past fifty years it has served students and faculty in many capacities, but always it has served as a reminder of our underlying belief and as a place for nurturing that belief through worship and meditation. lt serves as a constant reminder of our early founders who through their worlc, prayers and moneys helped to malce Lalce Forest College the great institution it is today. 172 Qfl. don't settle for less! ,I 1 C. My Q! 132: 5551:-,'. .F , 5 0 0 , . 5,6 t 2 r ' 0 z ii if WEAR 5 t de ckeq MIDWAY With ii 1-uiiwiiriuiiail leg lmigtli, .Im-key' Midwziv is merfw-t fm' . I Q' 0x'ei'ytl11yw0a1'. A1141 ilk 5' JOC'IiICYso it fitssiiugzuifl Q5 L siiiuutli, gives pusitive vluv Q - maisc-iiliiie siilipmt. .,.,. Get ai supply ui' lie-maui t'OITfUl'I iii1dei'xx'vui'- .Im-lwy Kiillwxly. Look i'm'IiiO Y-FIU NNT. On Sale At Better Stores Everywhere, Originated and Manufactured Only By Kenosha, Wisconsin 173 lint we ill al, lljllt lllml' SQUQ fr i golden bangle-chain bracelet. . . often flle girl-lively, attractive Joan l-laas, Secretary of the Women's Student Governing Association , sports chairman of bowling and basketball in the WAA, sports chairman of The Forester, councillor of North Hall Dorm, on College Day committee, an English maior-adds another honor to her already long list-typical girl, '50 Phe Swedlel'-softest cashmere, typical fashion lor college girls everywhere. Joan wears it here with a blouse, with a changes it with the addition of a colorful chifllon scarf. All are leaders in college fashions and in a typical girl's wardrobe. Found always at Marshall Field X, SQ Company, Lake Forest, The Store XX K V-N Sf X With The Campus Slant - '50 'trt'wlQ l' ERE - ..,. f fx fl X, fi ixxvttfii f Txgf Vul, ' - A 4- , . ! X . , xg 1' ,i x . : ' , ' JI tx h l' IL vw Wt N x 'lf XX U ll l l'lf, 'D'l2f 'fr ' ll lf e tiiigbg : WX Am' te ,ffl tl T Gif CSX I , f CX . . C - 'FL 4. ,K j c. - f X , - A ,f ss, ,f f I fig!! 1 X mx Q x r rf A 'gf i 1? ' gil LZ' :'-2-. X ' 1 We , ,,. , si , X 1 Q.f3 WQhll.l. X X QS ff my I9 l l XXX xxx f' i ' ix iii W Y X , X 4 R l M7 M ,rfflknix ,ff A r 1 L' . X X11 N, iN'. N 'fx Y X , y. .r i XX i' 'uri 'ixiX4i 'l i Q Y i i-H -.H i X 'i ' , ti r it i s' Y i jalm 61 Ollier Again A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMiLlAR,..because it has appeared in thousands of the country's finest year- hooks for the past half century. RsAssuRiNc...hecause those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and .ie- pendahle delivery to the yearbook stafls with whom we work. + JAHN an OLLIER ENCRAVINC CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois if iii .liilihii iIikfi?.iiipriiilia RGBERTSONS in LAKE FQREST Th North Shore's Finest Men's Shop 276 E. DEERPATI-I LAKE FOREST 317 MacKIMM BROS., INC. MEATS and POULTRY Pufveyofs To HOTELS RESTAURANTS RAILROADS CLUBS AIRLINES INSTITUTIONS Union Stock Yard Men prominent in business in Lake Forest and Chicago comprise our directorate. They have contributed much to our record of more than forty-two years oI sound ban king. Philip D. Armour Kent S. Clow A. B. Dick, Jr. Ernest A. -lohnson Melville C Laclcie DIRECTORS W. paul IVIcI3ricIe Donald R. McLennan, hlr. W, B. Mcllvaine, ilr. W. Irving Qsborne, Jr. Franlq VV. Read Student Accounts Welcome George G. Robertson George T. Rogers Anthony IVI. Ryerson Philip L. Speidel R. Douglas Stuart FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COIHIJAHIQH 0 Hotel Sherman and Hotels Ambassador-East and West The Pump Room The Buttery The College Inn CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Well of the Sea Meadow Gold in Its Sundae Best Smootlw Meadow Gold Ice Cream Topped whh yourFavorHe Havor Ask For Meadow Gold al Your Fountain Beam' e foods 60. ,NI-ZILL H xnowfxnn Com1P11N1' Estobl islwed 1868 '256 Westminster LAKE FOREST, ILL. Tel. 500-501 STUDENT DIRECTORY Al1e111l1'otl1, Marie . . . . . . . . , Aliart, Williaun B. . , Aivazzzulc-11, Daisy Albers, Russell ....., Alessn11cl1'i11i, Alfrerl , . Allenmn, .lailnos B. 1 Allen, Willurml ..,,, 1'Xllpo1't, Prisvillzi . 1 1 Alf1Il1Hl1,NIilI'Y-I. . . . . .. 410. 58, 150 . . ...... 42 . 10, 73, S1 .. 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For Fine Photographic Illustrations and Portraits To Be Remembered. 730 Elm St. Pictures, lf1C- WINNETKA, ILL. phototronics Wlnnetka 6-5080 NORTH WESTERN HAN NA FUEL COMPANY Eastern Kentucky Coals Formerly Hussy C001 Q11 Clayton St. fV1A1.456 GINOCCHIO BROTHERS, INC. 97 South Water Market CHICAGO, ILLINOIS FRESH 81 FROZEN FRUITS 81 VEGETABLES 11C:111y, Doris . . 20, 511, 71, 72, 77, 70 s1, 1119, 117 Iieutty, Milt-s ....... , . . . . . , . .HS B15-Olitulil, F11-1101'i1-li 11601-iPl', Betty , . . Hahn, A1111-rt ...,. Beigcr, T11Qu1lu1'9 . 11611, '11ll'l11l91y11 . . . 1'10I101li1't,1N1i10s10 . Beillmtti, Gtl1't1f1l1 . . Bergltinil, N1n'n1z1n . 1'101'gI'l11l11, A1'11l11l' . . B91'l1l11'l1, C'1lil1'1GS . . B6l'll1l011l191', Alfred Berry, .lnyrc .,... Be1't,o1i11i, Mivltuel . 1f16'1'111't1l1ll, Itngz-1' . . . Benner, Daniel . . 15651, 1101111 R. . Bird, Anne ..,... Bis1'11u11', 141I'l10St-. . . , Bisliop, Elec-tm . BjU1'1'i11111L1, Ann . , Blat-kwoll, .Iunn . . Blessing, Jaines, . . Bletst-li, C'l1:11'16s . . Bluzis, C'lar11 .... Borg, D011 .... , . . . H0l1t'1lSl1'C1, Barrbarn Bmren, Patrir'i11 . . Bradley, .lanive .... Brady, Paul IC. . . . . Bmeseliet, John O. Brancluii, P:1.t1'ic'ia , Bransvh, John .... Bray, Lane ...,... Breytspraa k, George Breytspraak, .1 ohn .1 I'. .. 135, S3, , ..,1i7, 1011 ., 41, so . 1 ...N20 . 20, 77 .......,..-15,60 ,,..,........,111i 137, 123,113-1 tiS,!I1l,100,110,112 ,,.,.......,20,liS . 20,312,115 ,.......0S ..-111 136, 133, 1311 . .... .,.1i1i .118 ,.,...,1i7 . . . . .-111, 57, S1 ,......72,1fi5 . ......, 5-1,50,S0 .....54,50,50 1111 02, 015, 00, 102 105 67 ..1i0, 70, SO, S1 125 ..1i5,S3,01,02 108 57, 110 117 ,..20,5-1,1113 117 .....5-1,50 137 .67 .63 ....57123 .....20, 113 ,....21,fa7,s2 179 Brizzolara, Charles Broeeker, Theodore Brooks, Donald . . . Brush, Dan ,..,.,. Buesehel, Donna , Bugay, Don .,..,. Buhl, George ...,,. Bulger, John ....,. Caekovie, Charlotte . . Cameron, Sally . . , Candler, Douglas Capp, William ,. , Carlson, Earl . . Carson, Mae A. . , Cartier, Kenneth . . Cartwright, Robert Casey, William . , Cassidy, Charles Cassidy, .lack . , , , Chadwick,Gwenrlnlyii . Chaiser, Richard , Chell, Roger , . Chen, Anita A . Chesnutt, James . Chlebak, Betty . Christensen, .loy , . , , Christensen, Robert Christensen, Ruth. . Clark, Riehard H. , . , Clarke, Barhara J. Clausius, Walter .l., Jr. , Cleland, Thomas , Cleveland, Carolyn Coats, David ,,., Cohen, William , Collard, Michael Conlin, .loan , , , , ......,,,...... has 1.40, 67, sn, 1011, 112, 165 ....21,5S,1l6,117 ,,.,.83,6S,113 ....,,,,42 .,.52, 60 ,..,2l,S2 ,..42,61i .,..,.. ..,...82 ,,.,,,..,..,.,..103,115 21,66,s2,S3,s12, 110, 131 . ...1.,.... M2167 S0 . . . , . rss, 92,1 116, 1'10, ,113 , . BS, 83, 112, 213, 113, 144 ,,., ....,. -1 1,75 ..,21,ti5,73 . . .....,.,.. 21 ,...,70,72,116,117 .. ., 1521, 74, S5 57,152 ,,....22 22, G7 116 .,...,..67 22, 61,73 ....... M22 .. 41,653,713 . ,,.,,. 42, 59, 116, 143 . . .1S, 22, 65, So, 123, 125 ., . ,,...,. 112,113 . , .,ms,e1e1, 103 ,.,..,,147 G. L. Blanchard Co Sand 81 Gravel Cement Stone Briclc Luth Plaster Points Colors Clncorporoted 19235 BUILDING MATERIALS Sewer Pipe Tile Flue Lining Dc1mper8n Doors lron Gates Reinforcing Steel Curbing lnsulotion FUEL OIL-COAL-WOOD FEED and SEEDS ARMOUR'S FERTILIZERS PEAT MOSS PHONE LAKE FOREST 407-408 1009-N. Western Ave. BLOOM PHOTOGRAPHERS 32 W, Rondolph, Chicogo Official Photographers for Lake Forest College ART KEIRP- 'School Representative CENTRAL 6-5807 180 OIHIGAIHQI1 L5 o a cgriencl Mint .lell A favorite everywhere with Hotels, Air lines, Clubs and Restaurants. caa n, , ,V l ',.mSextu11l3'l,:',s, -. 1 1 lmlf 2 ', hx 1:15 ., , K If you cannot purchase this in your home Sexton town-write us-P. 0. Box J. S., Chicago l901 W Compliments of PGRETT BRGTHERS Lake Forest Waukegan News Service lllinois kll111Z0lI11i111, D111'11tl1y Cnnzolinan, Miirray Umk, .l0l111 .... Cooke, 1301111011 Cmiley, BV1111- , . , , . C1r1'sg1'0911, Bertina C1,n'sg1'ee11, 1311111110 . , Cousins, .-Xiiiiette Craig, l':VP1'f'll . . . C1'2tIl1l1l-011, Anno . C1'111vf111'1l, lhIi11'llj'l1 Crepin, Calla Ann Cripe, Fritz ,,... Cl'll1l-P1ll,l611, M1111-ia C1'itte11t.1111, G0111'gv f'1'1mli11, Hir-l1a1'1l . . Ciwivetti, ,xllllt . , C1'11tt0111l011, .lainvs C111'l9C,lh'I21I'jlJI'1P . D1llt1tl1, Ma111'i1'e. D1111f4l1'll, Phyllis . Davia, Margie Day, Lewis Day, Shirley 1 . . . cleliergo, Snzcttv DeB1'ee, Mit1-hell , Deitz, 111111611 ..,.. Delfosse, .loan ...... De Michele, L90Ilil1'1l De Michele, Henry Dennis, Donald , . , . Devanny, Earl .l1'. , . . Dl6l7l1t1I'I1, Ward, Dillon, William . , , Dilts, Eleanor . . . Dobhe, Kennotli . . .53 , 22,137,105 , ,135 ., ,-12 ., 115 . ,, 72,81 22,7181 55, 513, 511, 80, 1-11 . ., ,.,41,liE1 ...Moll ,li0,1-14 , . .5li, 70, 122, 1134 ., .So f , .511 110 lug ,. ,-11,43 , 711, so ,-12,711 ,111, 112 41, 73 42,1513 130 S3 v 1 - 1 42,n7,'l2 12, 57, 711, 71, 1111, 124, 125,135,1-1-1,111-1 .. 118,112 51s, 74 57 E , 1 i 123, 71, iS11','S1,'1 f111i,' 115 22, 125 1511, 57 H110 ....22 ..,,li9 23, 117 . 1 . .73 1111, 82 35, 1114 23, S2 THE GLOBE Store lor Men Waukegan, lllinois HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERY SPORT EOR EVERY SPORTSMAN 181 S1111fh,S Men's Store 264 Marlcet Square Phone 866 Gladstone 3-0413 3-9774 Horwalh' Cale 1850 N. Harlem Avenue Elmwood Parlc 182 Lalce Forest, lllrnois llhnois Dm-ter, Putric-li . . .... 66, 72, 83, 02, 513, 110 Dumville, Patti . . . .......4,........ G0 Dmioglnie, .luhn . , ....., GS, 113 llomii, Joseph . , . , . ,6G, 83, 105 Douglierty, .lohn . . , ......,. 67, S12 KRAFFT'S THE COMPLETE DRUG STCRE Phone Lalce Forest 2200 Dowilall, James . . Drake, Fr:u1c'es . . , DuFruine, Shirley .... , Dunn, R. Garth .....,... ElISlIlgXX'lD1lI,l, Flizalietli ,.,, Egan, Brure .,..,,.... Ehard, Henry , . . . , lflkstniiicl, James . , Eldridge, James, , . Epley, Sara .,,..... Ernsting, Eugene . , F1j.1l'l1H.I1liS, lVI:1ck . . , . . . . ,...., Falk, Arthur ,..,. . . . . Faris, Bernard . . Faulks, Della .,., Fendt, .lack ........ Ferguson, Eugene . . . Fe1'ruri, Leo ..,..,.., Fe-yeruheinl, Belvzi . . . Feyerahend, Flvai . , Fife, Harry ,...... . Fintun, Miehele. , . , Fischer, Al ....,. Fleming, .lean ....... Fleming, Norman . . Fletcher, Lur-y ,... . Fr,ii'restr, Arthur, , . Fonts, 11101111111 , Fox, Irene ...,.,. .... Frank, lVIll.l'jU1'lf:' , . , . . Franzen, Kendall . . Franzen, wyllllillll . , . 67,32 ..,,,..,,2:3 ,...57,72 47 .,.i.-1-1, 1 ,,........b1 23,613,812 ..,,..23,7tl .,,...,67 ...M61 10 '73 04, 65, 74, 9.1, 102, 1 23 6Q vkv 92, 217, 110, 1-14 72 .....4S, 66, S3 .,,....02 .. 08,85 ....67,07 ......-10 .,...,-19 ,......67 .,...68, 105 .,.....2-1 ., .,....,.. S5 .....2-1, 59, S3 ...24 59 S3 151, Gs, 103, '105 551, 71, 73, 77, 78, 16-1 50 '.i.','f21,iG6,'s2 .........S2 TASTES GOOD I 0 0 always Hall,l111l11-1-t 1 11 1 Halligan, lVIill'Hiil'P1 Hanier, .leannine 1 1 HIllIlllt1lIl, Cliarles 1 Hlllllllllblltl, Orrin 1 Hansen, Austin 1 l'lill'l1l1lll'1l, H6xl'll6I'1 25, 117 1 ..., 25 1 41, 58, 72 11 25,137 1111111, 112, 1111 1 25, 114, 117, sss, 110, 1:11 1 ,,,. ,...,. 1 15 Hart, Pil.tl'l1'l1l 1 1 1 , , , 52, 1252, 1211 H111-1, Sheila ...1 41, 12, 311, 125 H2ll'tSll1Pl'Ilt', H1'11111f 1 , , , , ,,A, 13, 1111 H11l'X'i'j',Tll1PlllilS 1 , , 1111 1 1 1 11 184 lIZlS1'll, clilllllllll 1 Hass, .l11a11 1 1 Hang, l'I11g11111- 1 1 1 Healy, Stn-plu-n H1'll1l'l1'llS, lJ1lllll 511, 57, 75, S3, 1111, 15:11 111s 1 1 .,,. 25, 1111, N2,S3,S-1 1 11 1 11 ,,,. 1 1 liu 1 125, s2, 105 HClll5lll'll, .lanws 1 , , , , , N5 Ht'll1ll'l'S1bl1, .l11I111 1 1 , 215, 157, S11 . l'IOIl1ll'l1'l-CS, Si 1 1 , , ,,,, N11 Henri, Genrge 1 1 117 Hesterniaii, Tliunias 1 1 1111 ' Heyniann, .lllllll 1 121i Hill, H0rl1ert 11.1 1 , 137 Hin1lle, Xvlllllllll 1 ,111 1111, 1113 Hines, Mary 1 1 511, 74, 711, 1111 Hincslf-y, 1Y:1lt1-1' ,,,,, ,,A,,, , ,213 I H11a1:11v, Gv11r1Lv 1 35, 115, 77, 78, 711 H111'li0j', .lune 111 1111 1111 1 41, 111 H111lge11, lfarle 1 211, 113, 1111, 1111, 115 H1b1lgkll1S11ll, xNY1llll'l' 1 1111,1111 1 1211, 117 H1llllH1illl, .lorry 11111 1 1 1 1 1118, 73, 147 Pllblllllllll, Mary 1 1 .1111 1 1 118, 77, 751 H1llL9ll1P1llll, llulanll 1 1 1 1 1.111111...1.11 112 H.111111,1111111 111211, 111, 74, 124, 125 -?-TlWISCONSlN CREAMERlES i -1'-----1-11 A A egg, H1Y2l1-lllll, Cl91!l',lZ0 1 , 211, S5 lfreeclnian, Cliarles 1 1 1111111111 1 1111 85, 138 Fri1lri1-li, .la1'q11eli11 11111111111 11111111.111111 1 23 Gaga11,.la111es 1..1.1111111 1111 'W G11111111, P1.y1111 1111 24, 511, Gapinski, Stan 11111111111 Gardner, N1JI'IllilIl 111.1... Gaspar, .l0l1n ...11 Gates, Pris1-illa .11.1 G3f'lL11'1l, H1 .lanies 1 1 Geraci, Ray 1.1.1 1 Gilvllrist, Xorma 1 1 Gippert, R11l1ert 1 1 1 CllLl.1llSll, David 1 1 1 1 1 Glainan, Mary l11111 1 1 1 Glynn, .lac-k 11.11111 Goebel, Artlnir 1.111 1 1 Golmlsmith, Harolnl 11.1 Goris, Gerald 11111 Gormley, Fran1-is 1 1 Greene, Eugene 11.1 Greenleaf, Carl 1111 Gregory, .l11Ann 1 1 1 Gregory, T1Dll1 1 .111 Gribble, Cliarles 1 1 1 Griffin, Susan 111111 Griflis, Willis 11111. Griwenka, Gertrude 1 1 Groth, Paul 111111 Goukas, Leo 11111111 Gulledge, Loretto 1 1 1 Gntman, Michael 1 1 Hagopian, .lack 1 1 1 Hahn, Barlnara 1111 Hale, Allan 11111 Hall, Jeanne 1 1 1 ,.- 50, 1111, 117, 124, 125 24, S2 151i 111.111.1112 1 111111111 1.1.19 1 11111 51, 1111, 11111 11 142, 67, 1411, 1110 11110 117 1ff ffff11ff1.3 111142,111,s4,1111 11111138 11111011 1111111115 111124,1111 111124,110 11114s,411,111 11111111112 1111111113 111110 111111111 11.15-1,57 111125, 117 111167, 110 1 1111111111 -12, 73 11125, 150, 70, 71, so, 31, S-l, 116, 164 1 1 .1111111 116 1 1 1 1521, 77, 78 AT KNOLLWOOD E II F d Xce em OO Mixed Drinks ' DOT and BILL le-leplwone 49 A oncl 176 LAKE FOREST 9510 LAKE EQREST DEERPATH GARAGE E1 A1 PETERSEN, Qwrier COMPLETE SERVICE OPEN ALL NIGHT Since 1918 191 Dee-rpotlw Plwone L1F1 3200 183 Howard, Arlone , Howard, Harlan Hoye, Tom ,..., Hund, Robert , . Huteliins, Edwin Icaza, Roy, . . . Irvin, Sara . Ivey, wvlllilllll , , Jansen, Fred . , Jedlir-k, Williaun Jennings, Naomi Jensen, Jean ...,, Jenstrorn, Einar . . Joliannesen, Joan. , Johns, William , Johns, William S. . Johnson, Avis .... Johnson, Cliarles . Johnson, Donald tion, William Jolins Johns Johns Johns Johnston, Frederivk Johns 1111, Jaines , , on, Ruth , , on, Sydney on, VV11ll:u'e Jonak. Suzanne , Jones, Archie Jones, VVz1lt0r Joor, Bob ,,,. Joslyn, Katherine Jnlire, Fll1t'l1 . .l1ll1gl6S,H2ll'lll1l , Kuvin, Irene . K111'zn1zu'zi11ski, l.eo Kaiser, Joan .,., Kaiser, Joan li. Knlzmlizzi, Marilyn . Knlisker, Susan , Knlseini, Ronald Iiniintiniii, Frank. Kzinnewurf, C. ll. liitS13.I'l,l'lKlW11.l'll . Kzistner, Joan . . Iii1tZlGl', Jolin Kanye, Joseph Keig, Putrir-k Keig, Peter Keine, B2l1'lJ1ll'11 Kelly, Cliurles . 11'll'Il 41 ISS H I ..,.,......49,50,143 ,..S3,sm, 102, 110, 131 H.,,...,,.,.,..,.41 ,......H..,.26,6G,82 26,70,71,116,117,135 ..............,.65,77 .....H.... 27,72,165 ....,.,,,.......,..67 27,54,50,s0,116,130 137,138,141 ,.........,.,...27,67 ,,42,43,01,71,72,s0, 150,104 ..,.,.,.., .27,00 ,.............27,07 .,,00,50,.5s,s0,125 .,.,27,0.5,7s,125 . .,.,.... 50,143 ...1...,.,1137 .,27,6S,75 51,67 . .Ii7, 139, 160, 161 .. .. ...-19,5053 92,105 , S3,1I1,911,100,110 6G,S3,100,l15 .....Ii0 .,1.27, 65, 153 .....27, 60 ,......27 M ,..54,5II 60 ,..2S, 61, 711,83 , ., .05 . . . 28, 72 , ...... 1011 . , Qs, I1-1, 05 . . , ,. ...,,.,., 50 3, 00, 100, 103, 112, 144 ,. , .,.,....,., .67 . , . ,110, S2 00, 165 . . ..2S, 50, 110 , . .....,.. hh Kerrilinrd, George , ,1S, 28, 67, 72, 212, 117, Keyser, Lloyd Kiesling, Dolores Kihm, Carol ..., Kilslierg, Joanne 110, 131 , ,..,.,. 28, 60 ..,....,.aJ3 , , ,5-1, 50, 143 -12, 58, 73 THE GARNETT CO. Department Store LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS GEORGE WENBAN BUlCKfSales and Service 589 N. Calcwood Ave. 1'elepl'1one'lO'l LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS E. A. AARON 81 BROS. SINCE 1885 FROZEN FOODSfPOUl.TRY FRESH PRODUCEffCl'lEESE Cedergreen Frozen Foods Seabrook Farm Frozen Foods 46 So. Water Nlarlcet CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Canelakes Island HEITMA West of Waukegan on Slcolcie Rd. Banquets and Dinners Our Specialty plwone ONT. 9977 18-1 PRI- TI G CO. 596 N. Western Ave. Lalce Forest, Illinois JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Renting-Insurance-Loans Real Estate Phones 485-486 TeIephone L.I:. 425 WILLIAM N. FYRE, INC. PLUMBING 81 HEATING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 598 North Western Avenue LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS WOI'ld9I'iUI Food Phone 9988 . South Sheridan Road North of State Line Kenosha, Wisconsin GRIFFIS BROTHERS CIO Lai. NTRACTORS e Forest, IIIinois WeIIs 81 Copithorne Co. HARDWARE - PAINTS HOUSE FURNISHINGS LoIce Forest, IIIinois Phone 92-93 Lake Forest Materials Co. Cool, OII, ond BuiIding Moteriol 1080 N. Western Ave. LAKE FOREST, ILL. TeIephone L.I:. 888-889 King, Huy Iiint, Sally . 1ilIl'IIStl't1I11, .xl'IyI1t' Klewivki, Hl'1lt't' , , Ii111I1e, Iilaiim' . . . Kr11r11'I1eski, Iit1I7t'l'1 K1111Ii1'k, 3I2l1'1Iyl1 K11s11:11', Gemlml Koss, RZlyIT1tlIlt1 . K1'z1ft, Vi1'gi11i:1 . Iire:1ge1', Mary Ii, Ii1'0I1S, 1NI:11'y A1111 M. 1 1111, 1115 214, 55, 55, 110, so, 51, 1111, 124, 125, 1311, 1:15 28, 57, 511, 1111, 144 . ,. .,.,,,21z,R2 . , 511, 143 25, 1111 . . 1.10 , Iiti, 10II 211, liti, F-1 . 211, S2 , 221, 57 . , nn, 147 1i1'e11tze1', 1'II111e1' . , ,211 1Q1'1t'fIE'l', Leslie 115 Iiriz, At1t'1l't j' . 511 1il'llt'gCl', H:11'11I1I . , , , 211 Kriieger, Williuru , . . , . ,211 Ii11I11111y, 111111111 , ,52, 57, 128, 1211, 152 K11I1:11', 1Cve1y11 . , .... . 72 Kllligcrwski, VV:1Itv1' . 115, 112, 147 lilllltl, Gail , . Kll1'ZIill, Keith Iiiirzka, 1t11I1e-rt, I.:uI1,I, .111I111 I1111I1I, 121111111 . 1,11cIcI, WVi1f1'e4I , Lung, NI2l1'.IttI'1C' I.u1'ie, .I11:1l1 ,,,. 1,111-se-11, A1'1111l1l , I1:11's1111, .1:111e , . , I,:11'sr111, Ric-1111111 I,11S:11'1'e, Wi1li:1111 Lu11I1sc11e1', Betty . l,a11I1sf'I1e1', M:11'tI1:1 52 57 150 ii, I, I ' liti , , 211, 1111, 82, 53, 112, 1111 , 1111, S4 .1l, .15 211 , , .1129 . 011, 311, 14.3, 151 . 117, S-1 .. , ,,,.,, . , 411, 511 . , 44, 45, 117, 11111, 110, 117 ,,.,,1sS,144 . . . 211, 5-1, 511, 77, 78 . . 5-I, 511, 122, 1-13, 150 111111FI'e11I1111'ge1', Ray , . ., 68, 125, 150 1,:1w1'e11r'e, C'z11'11I , , ,. , H55 185 FOREST BOOTERY PARKER COMPANY CLEANERS 84 DYERS Phone Q90 300 E II moms Road Lake Forest O'NEILLS INN FINE FOOD Highway 176 84 41 Lake Bluff KRLlSE'S BAKERY 720 N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST L.F. Q3 BADOER DALE RRODLICE Fresh Farm Eggs Olxltario 1414 Waukegan, III. EDITI-I I-IARRISON MANIERRE Q73 East Deerpoth Lake Forest Illinois The Best In Shoes Q34 E. Market Sq, Lake Forest Illinois COMRLIMENTS OF KENNEDY'S Dieucs LAKE IVIcCORlVIICK'S POOL AND BILLIARDS 952 Deerputh Lake Forest glANOWITZ FINEST FOODS Complete Food Service Custom Cut Choice Meats Lo ke Forest, I I I GRANT 84 GRANT INC. Television--Radio Records'-Repairs Lake Forest, Illinois I-IERMAN R. JAI-INKE 194 Westminster FLORIST Phone L.F. 626-8 Leaf, Charlotte , . . .. . . . .57 Leatilierman, Philip . . . ...,.... S5 Lee, Abe .....,,. . ............. 68 Lee, Barbara , . . ,... ............. . 60 Leivlit, Raymond . . . ....,.... 66, 77, 115 LeMar, Andrey ..... ..,. 3 0, 57, 116, 135 Lemmon, Beverly '... 4..,.,..,. 5 tl, 135 30 Lenenlmerger, Richard, , . ..,....,.. . . . Levy, Don .,... ..,. ...... 8 0 Lewis, Rosalie ..,.,. 61 Liebert, Fritz , . .... 66, 02 Lies, Artlnu' ,,... ,... -1 1, 68 Lindlmlorn, Lois . ..., ...... 6 1 1111Nl6I11t1.I1I1, Burton . , ........ 30 Lindstrom, Lloyd . , . .... 69, 72 Linrotli, William . , ,.,..... 67 Linville, Willizrnl ,,.., .,...,.. 3 0, 67 Lister, Arthur .,... .............. 6 S Litchfield, Carol ,,... ...,. 3 0, 551, 72, 116 Litelifield, George A . ...., 30, 67, 73, 74, S3 Little, Robert , . , ...,........ 68, 113 Lohdell, Brut-e ..., ......., 6 9, 83, S5 Loc-kerlmie, George . ......,.,.. 30, S5 Lofgren, Zoe Ann . . ..,.. 52, 54, 56, 60 Luce, Daryl. .... .,,,.. 3 0, 82, 92 Lyman, John .,,.. ........,........,. 6 8, 113 Lynn, James ......,, ...................., 6 9, 72 MacArthur, Barbara 59, 75, 80, 84, 116, 135 MacDonald, Roger ...........,.,.,.,....... 66, 115 Maclienzie, William . . . .,... . . .6S, 92, 125 Mackey, Donald ,,., .,,.,.. -1 1, 65 Madeen, Harold , , ..... 66, 84, 129 Madison, Dolores . . Madson, .Indy ..,.. . 1VIR1gI1llSO11,R0l1G1'1 . lN1il1111ll01'g,1101111111 . Manasse, Ernest . . . Manion, James . Mann, Charles ,... Mann, Russell ,..... Manos, Alexander . Marhar-h, June ,... Martivke, Carol ...., Martin, Larry ,... . Mattliews, R1l'll3.1'Kl. . Mayean, Mark ..... Meenen, Doris ,... ..-10, 41,58, 116 .....,.,.41,65 .....,,....67 ....,..,30,s2 ....31,l36, 137 .....3l,65, 152 ..31, 61183, 150 ,.,......3l,65 .,..67,83 ...,...103 ...,fs9, 83, 152 Messrnaker, William. . . Metko, Gerald ..,. Meyer, Gerald .,.. Meyer, Jerome . . Meyer, Peter ',..., Meyers,Gordo11 . Michael, Mary . . Miller, Donna ,,., Miller, VVilliarn . . , Miltenberger, Mona Misiak, Ralph . . . Mitchell, Barbara . Moller, Roy .... . Mooney, Rvllllillll . Moreno, Marlene . Moretti, Antonio. . Morris, Marian . . . Morrison, Jerome . Morser, Nancy , . . Mozena, Jane . . , . Murphy, John . . . Murphy, Terrance . Myers, John .,.... McC'all, Marcia ,... Mi-C'ann, Fred ..,. McC'ormick, John . Mr-C'orn1ick, Robert Mc-Daniel, Paul . . . McDowell, Douglas Mclilwain, Mary . . Mc-Elwain, Phyllis . Mr-Kinney, C'harles Mclsaughlin, Jane . McLean, Mary . . . . McQuisto11,llut1l1 . Nanee Elaine .... Negro, Eugene . . . Nehmer, Frank ., Nelson, Gloria . Nelson, James , . , Nelson, Nancy ..., . Neuman, Donald . . Newton, Lyman , , . Newton, Nancy . . Nicholas, Barbara . Nielsen, Ellen . . Nitz, Gerald ..... Nolan, James . . Norstrom, liarl ,. Novak, Julie , . . Nyherg, Eric . . Nylen, Charles . . . O'Brien, John ..,. Ogilvie, Lloyd .... Ogle, Keith ..... OII12111gl1l1l1, Barbara O'Laverty, Ames . . O'Leary, Jane ..... Olson, Beverly . . . Olson, Ethel . . . Olson, Herbert .... Olson, Raymond . . Olson, Ruth ,... . Oten orf Halvey d , ' 5' ,. . . . . . O'Meara, Eugene . . Oravetz, Harold . . . OIRourke, David . . Osgood, John .... Owen, David . . Pac-enti, Elmer , . . Parenti, Diane . . . Park, Carl ..... Parker, Foster . , . Parnell, Shirley. . . . f'.f.1s,Qs i 155, 151 , .50, S5 ...ASD ' ' 1, 68,8-3, 131 416,35 ..,..31 .,..l35l .......41,66 163 .,,,..,,,, 67,1111 . . . .31, 56, 511, 73, 76, 33, 116,1 ,,,5!l, 53, 168 . . . . .67 . 63, 112 126, 1251 . . . . .112 -11, 61, 76, 711 ...5s, . . .5-1, 551, . 42, 68 124, 125 ..-11,57 .....67 .....67 S5 139,143 67,82 110 iiii.32 ....fi7,105 ....,..67,l05 ...42, 60, 76, 77, 751, 116 .. ................ 511 M53 -32 .....57 ..,32, 111163, 77, '1'1'2,' . . 151, ..,.o7 68, 76, 113, 152, 73 ..32,66 135, 1551 ..,...57 . N105 .. M69 128, 129 , 56, 57 ...,.3Z .....67 ....10.5 , ..,...... 44, all, S3 f. f f f 41, 153, '73, f 1. f f '. '. f f f 34, '66, 34, 63, 83, 112, 66, 147 125, 151 153, 111 ..5o, 112 .....6S 2.133 67, 105 U68, 77 33, 151 ..32,6o ...M32 33,32 ..,..6S ...M42 33,150 113,144 .....6s ...M66 ...66 -..so ....10Q .....4o .,,..67 1.61, 67 ....34, 78, S4 Compliments of l.alce Forest Shell Service Station 281 8- Illinois Road C 81 S MOTOR SALES 824 North Western Avenue SALES FORD SERVICE Phone 369 or 720 Lake Forest JOLLY ,llM'S TAVERN 243 Wisconsin Ave. Phone 2474 SANDWICI-IES Best Wishes Fritz Casper? SHOP FOR MEN KARCHER HOTEL WAUKEGAN 1201 -11 S. Belvidere St. Phone Ontario 5810-5811 WAUKEGAN STEEL SALES, INC. For Your Service in Steel Waukegan, Illinois NATIONAL OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Painting' 'Lithographing Ollice Supplies Waukegan, Illinois Feinberg's The Store lor Young Men WAUKEGAN LAKE FOREST JEWELRY STORE Garrit M. Bax Tel. l.al4e Forest 1034 The North Shore's Finest Repair Shop 187 HELANDERS X SCITOOI SuppIiesEStotioneryEGiIts JENSEN'S BOOT SHOP 67? NORTH AVENUE Women's Cosuols 81 Hosiery LARSON ELECTRIC CO. REPA'R'NG CONTRACTORS MARKET SQUARE COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL Complimenis of The WIRING 8545-8551 Stony Island CHICAGO 17, ILLINOIS SAY 1-1464-65 VINCENT-MCCALL CO. ICENOSHA, WISCONSIN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LaICe Forest Cleaners 81 Tailors Sao BANK LANE RATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS S. K. SMITH CCD. OWCZZIZ C 07167 Derzgn FOR 1950 FQRESIER IRR Parry, James . Patten, Lois ..A... Paulson, Carol ..... Pedersen, Roland . . . Pehlke, Patricia . Pence, James . . . Person, Jack .,.,. Peterson, Donald . . . Peterson, Herbert , . . Peticolas, James . . . Phillips, Nancy . . . Phillips, Thomas . Pidcoe, Roy . . . . Pieters, Lorie ..... Pinkney, S1lZH.lll16 , . Pitcher, Clark ,.,,., Portertield, Louis , . . Pratt, Charles ..., Prest, James ....... Priestman, Fred . . . Pringle, Robert . . Prizant, Miriam . . . Proctor, Mary .... Quint, Kenyon .,.. Rajski, Phyllis .. Ralston, Joanne. . . Randby, Chester . . . Rask, Jens ....,.,. Rasmussen, Andrew . . Rasmussen, John ,,... Ratzesberger, Louis . . Rauclienecker, Norman Reid, Joan ,..,.,... Remus, Barbara ...... Reynolds, Paul ,... Rezabek, Jea11 . . Rhodes, Mary . . . , Ricks, Philander . , Riker, Bruce .... Rinear, Mary . . . Robertson, Jean . . . Robinson, Stuart.. . . . Roeder, Paula . . . . Rooks, William . . . Rooney, George ..., Rosser, James ,.,. Rostron, Thomas . . . Rouse, Charles ..,. Rouse, Philip ....... Rowley, William . . , Roy, Mary ....... Rundle, Lewis . . Runge, Joan . . Runge, Joyce .,.. Sayer, George .... Scandrett, Henry . . . Schafehen, James . . . Schengal, William . . Schladen, Diane . . . Schlung, Roger . , . Schmidt, Joseph ,... Schmidt, Marilyn . . Schmidt, William . . Schramm, Thomas . . Schroeder, Robert . . Schultz, Arthur , . , Schultz, Milton , 1 . Schultz, Richard . . . Schwegel, Douglas . . . Schwuchow, Arlene . . Scott, Barham ..., Secord, Gerald ...... Semmelman, Andy . . . ....s2 ..............50 .......,.......80 ....H,,..4l,65,147 ...34,54,57,73,168 ..,,..........103 .,.... 34,67,84 .....,..,68 ....34,6S,S3 .........67 ...,,60,84 .......34,65' ,82 ,...55,60,128,12U .....,..,.....61 . ,.......,.., 41 ...,42,43,66,75 . r....... 67,30 ... ,...,..., ,.41 H.,..45,67,83,l05 ,.,...,..,........34 ....35,61,70,76,70,s4 42,59,73 ..,.......tl2 ..,.....60,11G,117 .....52,57,70,S4,l5Q ....35,80 ....66,103,105 ......66,l15 . ..66,80 .....65 . ..5s ..5S . ...., M85 ....40,56,50,s0 ...,.H...,.92 ,,,,......67 ....35,57,S4 ...57,144 . ...35 ..,..61 M150 Shaughnessy, Patrick . . She1'er, Lorelie ...... Shomo, Florence ..,. Shnlts, Sally ...,. . Simons, Mary . . . Sitte1', John . . . . Siuda, Roger ..,.. Sharbeck, Richard . . Skrinar, Donald . . . Sleder, Edward . Smail, Barbara . . . Smith, Ernest ,,.., Snyder, Suzanne . . Sobey, Erma .... ,.... Soderberg, Richard . Souders, William . . . Sprague, Jeanann . Sprandel, Vivian . Springer, Patricia . . . Stacy, Eleanor . . . Stadell, Charles ...... Stamberg, Necnah . . . Stanley, Polly ....,. . Stauffacher, Albert . . Steele, Sidney ,.... . Stevens, Carolyn . . Stevens, Sally ..,.. Stewart, James ...,... Stockwell, Suzanne Strong, Elizabeth . . Stupka, Joan ..... Sturmer, Charles Sullivan, Francis . Svohoda Frank . . . . . Svoboda, Fred ,..,,,.. . . . Swanson, Charles . .... . Swanson, Robert . . . .37 Swanson Ruth , . . . . . Sweeney Mary . . Taft, Matilda . . . Tanaka, Tyler . Taylor, Arthur . . Teas, Betty ..., . ....66 65 151 1 . ..45,70 ....G7 . ...66,S4 .,..,.....titl .....35,58,84 ,,.........,..68 ....42,57,76,8l ...,42,57,76,8l ....65,85,125,15l ....68,75,144 ....35,67,129 ...55,ti0 ....83,85 ..,...68 . .57,144 ,,..35,67 .,, .,.. 103 ........,.45 M. 35,67,s2 ..H.67,83 ....,,..69 ...,..H....36,80,81 36 56 57 70 71 .... ,. , , , ,vt 116,164 ,...M,....49,60,147 131 83,91,92,96,110, .,..H....H..6Q 105 Thayer, Thomas Thom, Charles ..., Thomas, Gordon . Thompson, James Thompson, Jess 1 . . . . Thompson, Patricia . . Thorrud, Barbara . . Thurston, Cora Lee . Tiss, Bonita ........ Tobin, VVilliam .... Tomek, Richard . . . . . Tomlinson, Richard . . Tozer, James .,..... Tracy, Fred ....... Tragos, Nicholas ,... Trausch, Lawrence . . Truman, Dorothy . . . Tuteur, William . . . Tyre, Jane . . . . . Tyson, Sara .,... 1'l1l, Bruce ,..,.... Valentine, James .... Valentine, Richard, . . Valiquet, Joyce .... Van Auken, Anita . . . Vanoski, Kenneth .... Van Sickle, James . , . Vanyek, Elmer .... Vaselopulos, Peter . . . Vaselopulos, Spyros . . ........fi5 ....42,59,116 ...,.....,-19 82 . . .3ti, 66, . ,..,,,....,.,... 92 105 ..ff36,61f6s,S3,aQ,03 60,110,113 ..... ......1 5 03,10 .,...75,82 ... 67,105 ...59,Sl M.....5S,81 .....,....,6S . ..06,00,101 .. .61 .. .. .57 ..,54 ...59 .. 41,65 ....58,137 . . .36 ...103 .. ..69 ..36,60 56, 58 .H...67 ........5s .58,125 ....40,147 ... .. ....,.67 ...,,,....,...67 ..41,65,131,152 36 65 16,36,6s,63,112 74,62,02,06,110,146 .,.... .......,, ..,...37 ..............41 ....40,50,143 ........,.65,83 ...37,66,82,105 ......,.116,15O .... ... 37 .... 105 .... .37 ........65 U....52,60,S0 .......,.....,80 .,...,,.......37 37,59,77,78,S0 ..............6l a.,.. 60,s2,s5 ...,..6S ..,...73 ..,67 60 . 37,63 ..1........6ti ......6H ..3s,57,116,117 ..............60 .,..55,6O,70,S4 . 58, 76, 116, 150 ...H.....6S,83 .....,....,,67 M.....42,67,77 ...38,60,72,165 ..........41,s0 . ..... 68,105 ........,,6s,02 ...3s,65,02,152 ............,66 .,...... ..66 189 Vinik, Alice 1 . 1 Vining, Valerie . Vinje, Svein ..,. 1 itt, John ..,.,.,.. , Vnjtko, Ri1'l1:1,1'cl . . , Vnllniann, Phillip Volpe, C'z11'oli11e Vnlpe, Robert . Volpe, 511111 ,.... Wagner, lNltl,l'l'Cl1 lV:i.lle1', Robert Vlizillin, Juines . . lV:1lsh, Hubert. . . lVnntlling, Nzinr-y Ward, Walter . . . Wzirner, l71l1V1'91l1'P Wzmrreii, Emlwnrll XV0l19l', Drivitl ...,. , , XWvGl19l', Virginia . lVel1e1', Xxvllliillll. , XV9lf'l1, lVz1lter . Weller, Artlnn' Wells, Burt . , , , VVells, Lmiise ,.., NVQ-lls, Pzitrivizi YVells, RZlB'll1lJllll Wenzel, Rieliurml lVestgar1l, Bill 57, 135, 1-17 155, 92, 151 , , ...... 66 .,.....,6E1 .,,.....7E1 .....41, S4 ...,66,115 rss, 64, ma QQ Q-7 ea, so, S4 M ,... 38 , 33,113 . ,H160 , 739, 611 H5311 .,,.....3El ,......0o0 ia, 60, 160 , H311 117 , 66,115 ...Hfih ,, 67, 160 , ..... :JS 1 , ...... 3.1 , 1 .1321 161 . , .SSL GS ..,,..45 VVest,ga1'fl, Hellan , , . VVestlund, Sue ,... VVhyte, Jean ......1 Wiegniann, Henry Wiley, Gerald ...,. Willizlnis, Helen ...,. Vllillianis, Marjorie Williams, Stanley . . VVilln1s, Ric-liarcl . , VVillner, Donald , , Wilsfiii, Nancy . . YVilson, Ruth ..,.. VVilts, Ricliard ..,,. VVirsig, Flizabetli , . . . , . VVolf, Hurry ..,,, . lVolf, Kenneth . . . 1Volf, Xvilliillll . . Vlfevticlaill, Eva .,.. YVright, Donn .,... VVuer1el, Betty .... Yariiall, F1'u11ces .... Yore, Frank ....... Zclniinwic-Z, Lorraiine Zecltlies, Mic-hael . , . Zellmer, Phyllis ,... Zlf'l'iQ1'I1111l1, Dick . . Z11'111'1191'I11i111l1, Mary Zjuwinski, Hnynioml ..., f. f f 42, '73, '84, ..57 116 -11 69 75 , n .....6s1,s1 ....,..60 60 ........103 ......,..G6.92 151 ,....5S,72,136,137 ..,.,5S 81,135151 65, 74, 711, so, 82, 4.5, 511, 116, 117. 151 150 .,..,.........G1,S2 138, 99, 100, 103, 112 ,1.......66,E12,150 ,fi0,70, 81,8-1, 135 -l2,56,60,7S,S0 ,,,,,,.,.,73,10S1 ,....3!l .. 39,65 .......-19 ....41,66 Si' 'LL 7 HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearboolcs for forty-two years. 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