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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1951 volume:

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'N -:JC -4 ' , sn N AV A .y X . .5 , v , 7.-. - A ff-5g'4 S 5 tk Ax 'N A . .u-W, . 3, , x 1 - f, 9 4, 5 . it . . -' -' . X . , . . - . ' ' 'if'-'.1-2-'1':ff5'x . A ' .. fb Q 1, .ygxfwqywg-be f' . LQ, : in sf '- qw-f ,, ' fwfr' -fl A ' ' . ' ' g ' ' 1,20 . wigs' J -?fH:I'f-L.: Ugff -f -. x . 4 - 4' vt. -sk-f ,' 'c sg' , . '- , 4... . , , . . X- - ,...u- ,N -v--.Q ' a . -W ,,,,,- ,JL-t-aff' 'A My U' -5 - A3 ' N- ' Tai., --' .M - 'W' viii'-x ap 1 ' :YQ ls' 5'0 h ' ge I 1, .A QQ! '-.cjjf'an if 55. -gk- 'hr bn.. '44 is x is Q ,xv-5 Q gg 59 W. E T .- . - r du' ,. ,, has ' I I PRESENTEDBYI THE STUDENT BODY or LAKE FOREST COLLEGE LAKEFGRESTQILLINOIS ,I ,sv - r f Q , f v-7 . ,lg K - T5fv , 45, lf 4- s QAM . -E - 1 JSC . . J1- -. . -T'V: .J--' f ' ' A ' 1 -Q -- -5 ,590 2- f!'?2g ' - ' . ' -, 5 1:-,fl 6112, 1 .f T rv If 1 f ' ' I 4' T4 ' .' FJ 4 ' - 5 - ,.1 . V E 1' - V ., 3..- .-n.,,,gQ, , ..,Q -l1,,,3 V119 gay. . 5,'7?',, 1. .N 5' A L? siav-AV ' A ?.',.,l ei 'T.,f'3 ? f Q1gl'.'7f'l::1- T '- ff wwivail-um :Lu-E. ' V5 ' 11 Ly, , ' ' , f - i tw f f , . L,'f'i1. if - 1' 'Q 5 eibevhca fion IN the tall of 1947 when the class of '51 entered as freshmen, Myrvin DeLapp came to Lake Forest College. As religious counselor and Dean of Men, Myrv has become well-lcnown to all of us. Myrv graduated from Macalester Col- lege in 1940. He then spent four years in the United States Army and after his dis- charge earned his B.D. degree in Mc- Cormick Theological Seminary. He has shown his interest in the school affairs by participating and encouraging student functions. He is a familiar rooter at college 4 TO A. MYRVIN DELAPP Dean ol Men athletic games and a ready and willing song leader both at campus picnics and at SCA. meetings. As Myrv leaves Lalce Forest College to talce on new duties as Director of the Westminister Foundation at Kansas State College in Manhattan, the student body of Lalce Forest would lilce to extend to him their best wishes. ln appreciation of his work here at Lalce Forest College, the student body dedicates to Myrvin DeLapp this, the 1951 FORESTER. 0If'QlfUOIf' LAKE Forest College in the fall ol nine- teen hundred and fifty through the spring of nineteen hundred and fiity-one- significant as every year is significant. To the seniors it marlcs the end of four happy college years, to the Freshmen, the begin- ning. We hope this boolc in later years will serve as a nostalgic reminder of these nine ephemeral months. ln it you will see pictured your classmates, your professors, the dances and the parties you attended, the Colifee Shop where you passed so many pleasant moments with your friends. These events were all a part of your life during this time, but to malce you really appreciate this year at Lalce Forest, one should recall what was happening to the rest of the world while we were :ig safely and pleasantly passing the time. Do you remember it was a tumultous year. It was in the June of 1950 that the small republic of South Korea was in- vaded irom the north. Because of this, many oi our l...F. boys were called into the service to help protect freedom in all parts of the world. The Kefauver Crime ln- vestigation we saw over television. We heard over the radio and read in the news- papers of the widespread peddling of dope to high school boys and girls and, onthe lighter side, we read that women's slcirts were again becoming shorter and their hair longer. These were the things happen- ing on the world outside, the world we soon would be entering. This year at L.F.C. is memorable. iii 1-U , Clnenb THE COLLEGE SPORTS Faculty ..... 8 Football Seniors . .... 17 Basketball . . .. Juniors .. .... 36 Baseball Soplromores .... 39 Tennis .. Freshmen . . . .... 42 Golf ....... . . . . fVlen's lntramurals ORGANIZATIONS W-AA - Sororities ...... .... 4 8 Fraternities .... 62 STUDENT LIFE PUbliCClliOl'lS .... 76 Weekends ...... Honorories .... 79 L.F.C. lnformals . Clubs ..... .... 8 6 Senior Activities fn ffff Rrrr we Com? 3 I fm l'lrrrtm1rrr,rlx lm Brrvlzrrrfh rediclenf y0!zn:50n INCE nineteen hundred and forty-two, the president of Lalce Forest College has been Dr. Ernest A. Johnson. l-le is a graduate of Colorado College and holds degrees from Denver and North- western Universities. The job of a college president is not an easy one. Hundreds of people must be met and their names remembered. This is only a small part, though ol Dr. ,Iohnson's duties. Frequently he is called upon to speolc or preside at meetings. The college is now in the midst of preparing for its centennial to be celebrated in nineteen hundred and Fifty-seven. This calls for a building program, recently begun, which consumes a great deal of the president's time and energy. These are merely a few of the things which keep Dr. johnson so very busy. eanj fiopj-Mariorre Bennett, Dean of Women. CBottomJ-A, Marvin De Lapp, Dean of Men. 7- WILLIAM A. DUNN Dean of the College R. William H. Dunn, Dean ol the College and Miss Marjorie Bennett, Dean oi Wo- men, are both new members oi our administration. They have worlced with the students and have tried to malce advantageous changes in student living and campus liie. Dr. William Dunn came to Lalce Forest Col- lege in the tall ol 1949 as Dean oi the College. He has talten a lively interest in all student affairs and has begun the new student committees that helped to solve problems that prevailed on the campus. l'le received his l3.A. degree at the University of lllinois and his PhD. at the Uni- versity oi Wisconsin. Miss Marjorie Bennett came here from Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio where she was Assistant Personnel Director. She received her B.A. at Smith College, her M.A. at Connecticut College and toolf graduate study in personnel at Radcliffe College. She has helped with all iunc- tions on and alt campus and oliered suggestions to better situations that have existed. Reverend A. Myrvin DeLapp, Dean oi Men, received his B.A. degree from Macalester College, and after Four years oi army lite, he earned his B.D. at McCormick Theological Seminary. Besides being Dean oi Men, he has served as Director oi Religious Activities at the college and as Assistant Pastor at the First Presbyterian Church oi Lalce Forest. f 'CY ROBERT D. AMADEN, Ph M MADELINE ASHTON Ph D PETER A BELPULSI MARTHA L BIGGS A B Director of Admissions Professor of Modern Language Instructor in Art Librarian ROBERT A. COLBY, Ph D HAROLD B CURTIS Ph D MRS RUTH DAHLBO M M HERBERT C DARBEE M A Assistant Professor of English Professor of Mathematics Instructor in Music Instructor in English ELLIS C. HALVERSON Business Manager RICHARD W, HANTKE, Professor of History IU inf -Phi i 'YT' Q 'O -Gr' fi ,.,. fl 1 I I .X if GORDON R. BLAKESLEE, BS. JOHN BREEN, MS. PETER J. BUSSONE AB. THEODORE CAVINS, A.M. Superintengent, Izuilding and Professor of Physical Education Instructor of Physical Education Asisstant Director of Admissions 'Om' 5 DENA DOMENICALI, MA. MARGARET FUNDERBURG, BLOSSOM GERSHTEN, Ms. EDWARD DIRKS, PI'1.D. Assistant Librarian M.A. Instructor in Biology Professor of Philosophy Instructor in Modern Language DE LAPP, I-IANTKE AND MARTIN stopped o minute to pose for a picture. JOANN C. HARRINGTON, A.M.L.S. Assistant Librarian QC' MRS. MARGARET H ARTZO R.N, College Nurse HN ' if' -s- -- 'SI' S. A. HARTZO, A.M. BETTY I HILEMAN, B.A. HAROLD R. HUTCHESON, HARALD CIENSEN M A Professor of Political Sciences Instructor, Physicol Education Ph,D. Professor of Physics Professor of English BRUCE LINEBURG, Ph.D, MRS. ELIZABETH LUER MRS. ELIZABETH LUNN, NORMAN H, MARTIN M A Professor of Biology Director of Dormitories Ph,D. Assistant Professor of Sociology HERBERT A. NICHOLAUS, Ph.D. CPA., Professor of Economics EDWARD O. NORTH, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry v '-an O 'il I2 Assistant Professor of Biology There will always be much discussion on the question of the Iorge university versus the small liberal arts college. Never can o cut ond dried answer be given, but we of Lolfe Forest College Ifnow why we will never find another school to which we can com- pare our alma mater. Throughout this boolc one will see evidences of the friendly atmosphere which prevoils ond of the activities which keep us busy. BREEN AND LEMM are congratulating jim on a game well played. 'ROBERT P. KALTER, M.M. LOUIS A. KELLER, M.B.A, WILLIAMA.KOIVISTO,M.A. WALTER H. LEMM,A.B Instructor in Music Professor of Economics Assistant Professor of Economics Assistant Professorof Physical Education ROBERT MARTIN, M.A. MARIE MELOY, AB. MUNGO MILLER, M.A. MRS. SARAH S. MORGAN, Professor of Speech Registrar Professor of Psychology M.A. But just as important to the success of the college is the facuIty. In a small schooI most every member of the faculty is Imown to the student, in many cases personaIIy. Never is there any hesitation in telephoning to discuss a problem or to ask a question. Often one will see round tabIe discussions being carried on in the coffee shop. These are merely a few examples which show the good rapport which has been established between faculty and students. A CASUAL ATMOSPHERE is conducive to study of Romance Languages. Assistant Professor of Psychology MRS. MABEL NORTH, B.S Secretarial Training DONALD PIERCE, MS Assistant Professor of Physics 1 WILLIAM C. PINE, BS. Director of Public Relations KARL A. Ron-i, Bo, MA, Professor of Religion MRS. DOROTHY RASMUSSEN EDWIN C. REICHERT, PI1.D. BERTHA REYNOLDS, MS. M.A., Instructor in Psychology HAROLD SCHIMMELPFENG, GEORGE B. SCHUM, B.A. ROBERT SHARVY, M AB. Admissions Assistant Professor of Director of Alumni and Publicity Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Economics? and Secretarial Training Science and Philosophy I I i I I-I DONNA J. SHAVER, A.M. Professor of Physical Education ARTHUR VOSS, Ph.D, Professor of English ARNOLD R. THOMAS, M.M Professor ol Music RONALD B. WILLIAMS, Ph.D. Professor ol Romance Languages I I I MR. KUHNS AND MR. SHARVEY relax over a cup of coffee in the coffee shop while Mr, Martin prepares a hard lesson, HEN examining the curriculum of the liberal arts college, one will see that many of the courses otlered are oi the dis- cussion type. For example, in the English department this year a World Literature course was offered in which the lectures were given by various members of the department staff. The course covered the development of literature from the classicist Homer to the modernist Dostoyefslcy. Another department in the field oi Humanities is that of Music, headed by Mr. Arnold Thomas. One of the many interesting music courses was that given by Mr. Kalter, entitled Music History. Emphasis was placed on how music reflected the spirit of the times and how it had progressed from simple to complex forms. One of the most enjoyable aspects of the course consisted in its iniormality which was gleaned from informal discussions and listening to records. The field having the largest number of graduates this year was that oi the Social Sciences. A course in this field finding high approval and many interested students was the one taught by Mrs. Eileen Kuhns concerned with the family. Frequent discussion groups, quizzes and a term paper dealing with a phase of modern family living which particularly was of interest to the student were the high notes of this course. Much more could be said concerning the faculty and the courses which they teach, besides the above mentioned. Variety of sub- jects, small discussion classes, and an interested faculty, coupled with sundry extra-curricular activities, this is what malces Lalce Forest. TOMMY gets his hat fixed by his Daddy l'S,tS,fr1- ' -,s.twff s ,A 'f X ,,.a ', .. . W1-fi . 1. x, ' ,tw-' : . . -.4r.Y1:tt.wt1f- X .. W . -.. ..f Y.Qg1s'.': ' ...S HEAD RESIDENTS for the women's dormitories were Mrs. Soderberg, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Ingram, Mrs. I-Iibbard and Miss Shaver. MGNG the IacuIty not pictured are IeraId Arehart, Instructor of Economics, Mrs. ArIene Byrne, Instructor of Speech, Mrs. Margaret Curtis, Instructor of Mathematics, Mrs. Rosemary D. I'IaIe, Instructor of Economics, R. B. KiIIingswortI1, Instructor of History, E. In Douglas Kuhns, Assistant Professor of Economics, Mrs. EiIeen Kuhns, Instructor of SociaI Science, joseph Nash, Professor of Art, Ingeborg Neu- mann, Instructor of Modern Languages, Albert pounian, Instructor of Art, Douglas M. SchwegeI, Instructor of English. ERIC NYBERG . . PRESIDENT JIM NELSON . . VICE-PRESIDENT BETTY BECKER NORMAN . SECRETARY PHYLLIS DANFORD . . TREASURER en iorzi HESE are the seniors ol nineteen hundred and lilty-one. -Iwo hundred and sixteen ol them in all who, lor the past sixteen years, have been in school learning. Yet this is now to end. It is strange how things change. At this very moment they loolt Iilce the most modern, up-to-date individuals possible. But the very things which mal4e them loolc so today , the style ol their clothes, the length ol the girls' bobs 'these very things in twenty years more will malce them appear out-dated. This is how things change. Yet there is something intangible and in- visible about these graduates, which all graduates, past and future, have pos- sessed and will possess. It is a mind which is open' open to whatever comes along but having the ability to silt the good from the bad. Yet how strange it is when one realizes that these are the students whom sceptics say have been lost to reality lor four long years, and whose only thought is centered upon the next prom or the next beach party. Perhaps these students whose laces you see have played as hard as they have worlced, but it was not be- cause they do not lqnow reality but be- cause they do know it. Yet now, with graduation, they are ready to talxe what- ever is to come. Let's wish them lucl4 and happiness. WILLIAM B. AHART ALFRED W. ALESSANDRINI Business Administration History Waukegan, Illinois Grand Rapids, Michigan 'NGN PAULETTE AI. BARTON ELECTRA P, BISHOP Economics English Libertyville, Illinois Chicago, Illinois DONALD BREANAHAN THEODORE BROEKER DANIEL H. BRUSH DONALD I BUGAY Business Administration Business Administration Economics Sociology A h Hinsdale Illinois Waukegan, Illinois Glencoe, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 11 PRISCILLA ALLPORT IACK G. AURAND BARBARA A. BAILEY HUGH M. BANNEN Psychology Music Sociology Economics Lower Woterlord, Vermont Bellwood, Illinois Elmwood Park, Illinois Lake Forest, Illinois ,J-. A by QI, -af - I GORDON R. BLACK ESTHER L. BODANIS DONALD A. BORG WILLIAM L. BRANSFIELD Economics English History History Morris, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Bensenville, Illinois Chicago, Illinois CHARLOTTE M. CACKOVIC IOAN CAESAR JOHN R. CANNING EARL H, CARLSON Psychology Psychology Chemistry Business Administration Zion, Illinois Lalce Forest, Illinois Lake Forest, Illinois Highland Park, Illinois -QS CAROLYN E. CARUTHERS lAMES A. CARVIS GWENDOLYN M. CHADWICK ANITA K. CHEN Speech Economics Psychology Psychology Vallejo, California Waukegan, Illinois Park Ridge, Illinois Hongkong, China RICHARD T. CROHN IAMES R. CRUTTENDEN MARjORIE L. CURLEE MAURICE j. DALTON Biology Economics Art Economics Chicago, Illinois Highland Park, Illinois Waukegan, Illinois Winnetka, Illinois 'E' LOUIS N. DCDMINIQIJE SHIRLEY B. DUFRAINE Sociology English Qak Park, Illinois Chicago, Illinois ll 1 I OR a whole year you can be a senior without it meaning much to you. Then in one day all its significance becomes clear. This day is the Wednesday ol senior chapel and the day of the tree planting ceremony. Up to this time it didn't seem as though graduation would ever come and then, bingo , you realize that your carefree days as a college student are just about over. That's partly what you're thinking cis you sit with the rest ol your classmates while listening to Mr. Norman Martin, senior chapel speaker. And that is what lills your sub-conscious mind as you scoop the dirt at the tree planting ceremony. Yes, for most of us, our college cloys are over, but they are days we shall never forget. Aw-Fi' 4 , 5' v 1 K ,-f , 'J ZH 124 .. .Ah , .zw K, 1' ,i ff' lif- N...f' SAS Q, '-Y Q., .. . 1 , -ri' 1 'rl f wz, 'J :Wy 'Q' afzzfl 4' . QW x. JV f C3 ? 'F' ug-in ,x . ' .W 31 :L Q '-A. .EQ-ef ,,-. W. M.. ' y Ex X 4,-v ff , wf X A ,I ' x o'l' I I 1 ' A? H Yuxx N f 'kk -v'? - ' Ngo' V A L H, . N q 1513 is ft f X A Y? W Q ,:..,. , ,Q .N ,, x ,1 wud -. 'M ,,,. K fa xm ,Q s X, MARILYN V. KORDICK WILLIAM j. KRESICI-I AUDREY j. KRIZ VELYN A. KUHAR Speech English English Music Winnetka, Illinois Los Angeles, California Berwyn, Illinois Waukegan, Illinois ut' DCUGLAS LEE ARTHUR N. LIES English Economics Lake Forest, Illinois Chicago, Illinois NAOMI L, MADSON ROBERT M, MAGNUSON ANNA MARGCIAN D. ,IAN METHERAL English Business Administration History Art Highland Park, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Waukegan, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 'QF' 'gf 1, V 'fry' Il li .17 3'-f Q' Q. C .C IOHN L. LANGLAND ARNOLD C, LARSEN RAYMOND LAUFFENBURGER MARY E. LAW Chemistry History Economics French Chicago, Illinois Evanston, Illinois Palatine,lllinois Winnetka, Illinois -I I 2112: if f'-Ts: 5 4'4 341, e ,...-V ii . 5 ROGER A. LUTTER MARION L, MACNEAL Psychology Psychology Waukegan, Illinois Chicago Illinois RAYMOND G. MICHINARD BARBARA S. MILLER RICHARD C, MILLER WILLIAM W. MILLER Economics Art Economics Economics Glencoe, Illinois Lake Forest, Illinois Waukegan, Illinois Highland Park, Illinois -all-'Y Mf1 5 Ul ? 4'-'J l 41? ,mm I .si- ALBERT L. MINER MARIAN L. MORRIS M. ,IANE MOZENA PAUL W. McDANIEL Economics Art English Economics Evanston, Illinois Hinsdale, Illinois Hubbard Woods, Illinois Winnetka, Illinois sv 5 M' PHYLLIS I MCELWAIN EDNA L. MCINTOSH ALVIN P. MCRAE MURIEL T. NATENBERG Philosophy Sociology Biology Economics Hinsdale, Illinois Lake Forest, Illinois Lake Forest, Illinois Glencoe, Illinois LYMAN F. NEWTON BETTY BECKER NORMAN ERIC G. NYBERG C. KEITH OGLE Physics Speech Business Administration Economics Wilmette, Illinois Lake Forest, Illinois Chicago Illinois Waukegan, Illinois 5-L i f 0-4',. an-fy? 1 - srX! ILL you remember our Senior Luncheon at Commons, the aroma of the fried chicken, the quips, the laughter, and the gaietyl But underneath all this we are conscious of the few weeks that are left before graduation, which will mean separation. There seems to be a solidarity between the members of our class which we have never felt so strongly before. This day has made us a unit, we realize the dignity of our position and feel a little apart from the rest of the student body. Suddenly there is a scraping of chairs, every- one is on his feet. We file out, by twos, by threes, in every direction. We go different ways, but our Senior Luncheon at Commons we shall long re- member. 651' 'F ' ,-ov, CE' Y' 'xy JAMES C. NELSON RUTH M. NEWMAN History English Rockford, Illinois Winnetka, illinois jANE M. O'LEARY CARL A. OLSON RUTH B. OLSON HAROLD E, ORAVETZ English Business Administration Business Administration Economics Harvard, illinois Zion, illinois Waukegan, Illinois Racine, Wisconsin 6- Jw L- in-4 EVELYN Y. PAPSON FOSTER H. PARKER Psychology Speech Chicago, lllinois Highland Park, Illinois LOIS P. PATTEN ROLAND j. PEDERSON Psychology Economics Chicago, lllinois Chicago, Illinois 'W' 'sf' 'Quai' HOMER G. PROCTOR, jR, MARY ANN PROCTOR A. ROBERT RASMUSSEN RICHARD C. REED Business Administration Spanish Economics History Waukegan, Illinois Highland Park, lllinois Highland Park, Illinois Lake Bluff, lllinars is i s JOHN R. SHIPLEY FLORENCE M. SHOMO English Psychology Evanston, lllinois Evanston, lllinois .YU ND then it was the seventh of June! Finally our last exams were over. That would be one thing we'd never have to worry about again, but with them over, somehow, they didn't seem so bad. Now the dormitories burst into lite. There were no longer quiet hours to be observed. A Few ol the underclassmen were beginning to leave lor home, and larewells were now the order of the day. Then came the Senior Dance at the Edge- water, the last college dance lor most of us. We had been to so many in our four years ol college lite. What wonderful things these college dances are, and lcnowing that this one was to be our last, we enjoyed it even more. ft! f-wt 'N ht' 'fl' in PATRICIA A. PELTER CLARK A. PITCHER, IR. HELEN POMPER WILLIAM L. POWELL Spanish Business Administration Biology Economics Ludington, Michigan Zion, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Wilmette, Illinois A IOAN E. RUNGE JOYCE E. RUNGE HENRY A. SCANDRETT CSERARD I SECORD English History Psychology Business Administration Davenport, Iowa Davenport, Iowa Evanston, Illinois Green Bay, Wisconsin C33 'Cf' gx ,IOHN C. SIEGELE ISABEL SMITH LESTER I SMITH HELEN SORVARI Chemistry Psychology Psychology English Highland Park, Illinois Waukegan, Illinois Waukegan, Illinois Waukegan, Illinois ,il HE morning of Saturday, june 9 was cool with a slight overcast. By eleven o'cIock the sun had begun to peep through the numerous clouds, and there was a possibility that it would be a nice day alter all. Many lingers were crossed in hopes that graduation would be held outdoors, but the ground remained so damp that all hope lor an outdoor ceremony was soon given up. This did not depress our spirits too much, however, as at least we would be the very first class to use the new Memorial Fieldhouse. As we sang our alma mater, holding our diplomas in our hands, a nostalgic longing lor the lour years passed filled us. GILBERT I Tl-IORNBOROUGI-I BONITA R. TISS RICHARD Business Administration English Physics Waukegan Illinois Waukegan, Illinois Bensenvi L YIXX : .X NX , - I We Xi XCR It I NEENAH M. STAMBERG Psychology Milwaukee, Wisconsin FRANK J. SVOBODA Psychology Lake Villa, Illinois L. TOMLINSON ETI-IEL B. TONDI Biology Ile, Illinois Highland Park, Illinois AQ sg,-,:::' 1 1 v Q! sv N S,-yn' CHARLES W. STADELL JOHN F. STEWART ROGER W. STRECKER SIGMUND S. STROBEL Business Administration English Political Science Psychology Arlington Heights, Illinois San Mateo, California Lake Forest, Illinois Glencoe, Illinois 5 gr , -5 0 its., ,. 1 I MARY J, SWEENEY JOHN W. SZCYGIELSKI TYLER TANAKA HARRY A, THATCHER, JR ' Psychology Business Administration Sociology Economics Waukegan, Illinois Waukegan, Illinois San Diego, California Waukegan, Illinois I ARNOLD B. TONI RICHARD C. VALENTINE ANITA J. VAN AUKEN PETER V, VASELOPULOS 1 Business Administration Business Administration Speech Speech Highwood, Illinois Evanston, Illinois Deerfield, Illinois Chicago, Illinois J I .67 1 , in I Hn1l 3 7 --lf-Q51-', 1 f ' , 3 4 A SPYROS I. VASELOPULOS ,IUNE NOVAK VINIE SVEIN VINJE EDWARD S, WEIL, IR. Business Administration Art Biology Business Administration Chicago, Illinois Chicago Illinois Chicago, Illinois Highland Parlc, Illinois R. ANTHONY WELL HENRY A, WIEGMANN SUZANNE M. WESTLUND WILLIAM E. WILSON Ir Speech Psycholgoy English Sociology Evanston, Illincis Lake Forest, Illinois Rockford, Illinois Salida, Colorado RICHARD W. WILT FRANCIS E. YARNALL RAYMOND L. ZIAWINSKI Economics Speech Biology Pekin, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 4:- i?',.,f Jw' 34 eniom Wai cfureo! Charles A. Brizzolara Biology Chicago, lllinois john W. Clarke Spanish Lake Bluff, lllinois Diana Crawford Psychology Harvard Park, lllinois George D. Crittenton Economics Highland Park, lllinois Aldo Crovetti Chemistry Highwood, lllinois Walter Cunningham Mathematics Waukegan, lllinois Darwin W. Daicoff Economics Waukegan, lllinois Samuel D. Disciorio Business Administration Waukegan, lllinois john F. Dougherty Spanish Evanston, lllinois john F. Edberg History Lake Bluff, lllinois Robert l. Faber Economics Evanston, lllinois Albert C. Fisher Economics Chicago, lllinois Harry E. Fife English Canton, Ohio Aton P. Frauenhoffer Business Administration Highland Park, lllinois Charles L. Hamilton Business Administration Highland Park, lllinois Arvid E. Hanna Biology Waukegan, lllinois Herbert R. Haraburd Business Administration Chicago, Illinois William j. jedlick Economics Chicago, Illinois Walter P. Keig Political Science Chicago, lllinois lrvin M. Keller Psychology Glencoe, lllinois Robert A. Kirn Business Administration Waukegan, lllinois Barbara V, Kretchmer Psychology Highland Park, lllinois Richard C. Lawson Economics Winnetka, lllinois Abe Lee Economics Chicago, lllinois Leonore Linder Art Wadsworth, Illinois Sharon D. Linick Economics Glencoe, lllinois james F. Lynn Chemistry Chicago, lllinois Ernest D. Manasse Business Administration Highland Park, lllinois Margos Margoian Business Administration Waukegan, lllinois Roy A. Moller Music Lake Forest, lllinois Jerome M. Morrison Economics Waukegan, Illinois Bruce N. McAllister Economics Glencoe, lllinois Ellen M. Nielson Economics Deerfield, lllinois Donald L. Ower Political Science Zion, lllinois Eugene W, Pankoke Psychology Waukegan, lllinois james M. Peticolos Speech Winnetka, lllinois William E. Petty Economics Antioch, lllinois Louis E. Porterfield Speech Highland Park, lllinois Robert W. Quin History Waukegan, Illinois john S, Reece English Libertyville, Illinois Alexander C, Rice Physics Highland Park, Illinois Kenneth l. Russ History Highland Park, lllinois Richard A. Sachs Business Administration Lake Forest, Illinois William F. Souclers Economics Lake Forest, lllinois Gerald R. Stenman Business Administration Chicago, lllinois Francis P. Sullivan Economics Lake Forest, lllinois Elaine R. Warton English Waukegan, lllinois Walter R. Welch Psychology Highland Park, lllinois William S. Wright Economics Great Lakes, lllinois unior CICL65 O icerri HERRYGERASIMO-PRESIDENT EARL NORSTROMiVICE-PRESIDENT BOBBIE ROBERTSON-SECRETARY BILL WOLF-TREASURER ELECTING our officers was one of the first important jobs ot the junior class. We chose Gerry Gerasimo as president, Early Norstrom, vice-president, Bobbie Robertson, secretary, Bill Wolfe, treasurer. The junior class is responsible for one of the most important events on the social calendar of Lolae Forestfthe Junior Prom. The committee, headed by Jerry Goris, selected the Grand Ballroom of the Sherman Hotel as the setting tor the dance and Ralph Martiere's orchestra was chosen to furnish the music. Two hundred and thirty couples saw Bobbie Robertson and Whitey Kuligowslfi crowned Queen and King of the 1951 prom. lmmediately following the coronation we watched Bobbie and Whitey as they danced to the music played in their honor. When we look baclc on our junior year at Lalce Forest, we shall long remember this -uccessiul evening sponsored by our class. 'X ROW Q: Lcubscher Narorne mrth ROW 1: E. Anderson Reed Spcngenbera Cosentrno un iam TOP Cpiclurel-Row 1-Ebner, Bullock, Nisely, Wahl- Strom, BOTTOM Cpicturel-Row 1-Wandling, Easingwood, ROW 3- Diana,Donogl'1ue Weller. Sodom' ROW 2-W. Lee, Really. ROW 2-Kuligowslci, R. N. Larsen. foff' r ! x - , . . . 1 X f a f J Wl1italfer,Weber, N, Nelson, Waclcerline, P. Hart, Nylen, Norstrom. ROW 1-Knitter, Cousins, Lyman, Roedel. X rr Q , .. I IA: 1 .b l . 1' , SOFA 0I'l'l 0l 8:5 BRUCE HARTSHORNE Q' President Q LORIE PIETERS Vice-President MARY RHODES Secretory x! was L Consentrno, Lrttle, Atterberry, Schrumm, D. Lcrrso Bronnen, Crepin, jess Thompson. Tyre, M. Grogan, M. Williams, P. Secord, M. McElwain, Cameron. 3'4 SOFA 0l'l'l 01085 f f - w nz!! LQK V 4 w 0 ' Z J if C 2 1 1 ,i 1 I OW ' 911' 1 Vf'.,wY-5 . 1 i F M. McElwoin, Nicholas, Barb Breen, Finton -M i Shults, Pence, M. McKenzie, Schrumm, H -ds: .. 1' .4 ,l IH ROW 2-Wc1ller,Krc:mpert, McKinney. ROW 2-Owen, Rally, Nylen. ROW 1-Cameron, Schultz, Crittenden. ROW 1-Really, A, Anderson, Berry, Se-crest 1 Crittenden, Lofgren, joslyn. TOP-J. Murphy, C. Bauer, E. Stacy. BOTTOM-Kuntz, MacDonald, Ralston, B. Allen. jI QJAI'l'lQl'l CLASS OFFICERS I'IarIan Peacock CHUCK STERLING . . President VIRGINIA WILLIAMS . . . Vice-president GERI DODGE . . . . Secretary IOI'IN BARTHELMY . . . Treasurer 1 L ROW 2: Russell, Cascarano, Rally, ROW 1: Cushing, Wilt, Amaden. gl 8.'5Al'l'lQlfl bk' W ,Exist sg L a ROW 3: Armbruster, Broock, Wormbir, Lytle, Marbleslone. RCW 2: Williams, Pilclrcroinen, Mourodiun, B. Bresnohon. ROW 1: S, Wood, Tentes. Parker, Shikami, Mourodicn, S. Allen, Fraser, Kohl, mil H- v 219 Xxx N , ONFERENCES, tests, registration, these activities made our orientation week a busy one. lime passed so quickly that soon the upper- classmen arrived and the first day ol classes began. Rushing started lor the girls, and the open houses, teas and evening parties Filled their crowded schedules even more. lo our dismay the freshman hazing program was soon underway. At first our red and black beanies were a novelty, but when Homecoming arrived we were only too happy to put them away. We felt quite collegiate at our First class meet- ing at which time we elected our officers. Chuck Sterling was chosen president, Jennie Williams, vice-president, Geri Dodge, secretary, and john Barthelmy, treasurer. Under the direction of these officers plans were made for our dance, the Frosh Fantasy . Joan Murphy was crowned Freshman Queen by our president and her court included Joanne Berg- man, Arlene Chessman, Geri Dodge, Donna Frank and Barbara Olson. With the beginning of second semester came fraternity rushing. Although the smokers will be remembered by the rushees, everyone will re- member that long walk from the Institute to fraternity square. We can only hope that our next three years at Lake Forest will bring as many happy memories as the first. f'..fN' E: . ,ll Adelman, Haugen, Renzetti, Williams, McGowan j. Parker, Nye, S. Sullivan, N. Anderson. ROW '21 Cogswell, Braack, Marbelstone, Gustafson. RCW 1: Gerber, Hickey, Spellman, Henneman S. tsl 2 s . I E ' .gre5Amen UML Heying, V. Jeffery, Cogswell. 15.1.530- 5 1. . x N ' vw' X1-1rf:. .,:A f-Mm, Croft, Armbruster, Dunn, counselor, Jorgonzen, Goldclmmer, Lcborski, Steel, Bengstrom. -If If 154095, All all' 6 ROW 3: Gustafson, Thorup, M. Smiih, Michels, Berube. ROW Q1 Barthelmy, Lien, Sterling, Goldammer, C. Williams. ROW 1: Pelwllce, Dodge, Robson, Seibert. . Q- . -1' lx ROW 'Z-Maust, Stern, D. Larson, Gerber. ROW 3-Kainer, Ellcin, McMahon. ROW 1-Hardy, Robinson, Chessman, Fitzgerald, ROW Q-Forslund, Morton, Lauman ROW 1-Reagh, Lange. fm fff I' rganiza fiond A' ww psf? QW' 5 'ins-365 ' L THE SIGMA TAU'S entertained their guests with skits cmd songs-serving coffee and cake for refreshment. ororifg puffing LTHOUGH the First day of college classes is an important event in a lreshman's lite, the girls at Lake Forest will remember this day more as the beginning oi sorority rushing. The open houses which started that day enabled us as new rushees to meet the members of the five sororities. However, at first it seemed impossible to remember whether the girls we met were A D Pis, Alpha Xis, Chi Omegas, Gamma Phis, or Sigma Taus. We put on our party manners and wore our new dresses to attend the teas which were held 48 the following weelc in Lois Hull Lounge. We will long remember the impressive evening parties which highlighted the rushing period. These parties were held at the lnstitute and Hixon Hall, but it was hard For us to recognize these familiar surroundings because of the elaborate decorations, The Formals everyone wore added an appropriate touch to the scene. Ar the end of the rushing period we had many pleasant memories of meeting the grand sorority girls and of the enjoyable parties we had attended. W g-...,, .. Y ,.-4-1-.-- , if--M f- THE CRESCENT DREAM was the theme ofthe Gamma Phi's rush party which was a portrayal of sorority life. TULLE AND NET with pretty smiles set the scene at the Sigma Tau's. ,.,,..,s,gw ' lgdafging lf were far from feeling cool and relaxed as we waited in line outside Dean Bennetts otfice on the afternoon pledging was to take place. However, as soon as Miss Bennett told us the wonderful news we felt decidedly better and practically floated up the stairs leading to the suites. As we reached the suites, our new sisters rushed out to greet us and led us into a circle of friendship which was to grow dearer during college days and in the years to come. Alter formal pledging had talten place and we had received our corsages symbolizing our pledgeship, we hurried baclc to our dorms to get ready lor the sorority festivities given in our honor. Alpha Delta Pi held their dinner at the Deer- path lnnf Alpha Xi Delta at l'lanlc'sf Chi Omega at the Moraine Hotel, Gamma Phi Beta at Asmond's home, and Sigma Tau at the Rustic Manor. During the evening as we joined in singing sorority and college songs, we realized more than ever before that our college careers had actually begun and we were now a part ol Lake Forest College. 49 ,mrs gm.. ,Q 'i 7 Dantord, P. Hart, Deltosse, N. Nelson, Brandon, Danford, Whyte, S. Hart, B. Stacy. HIS has been an important year in the history of Alpha Delta Pi for on May 15, 1951 we became the first sorority in the United States to celebrate a centennial. Our chapter also had a successful year at Lake Forest under the capable leadership of Phyllis Dantord, president, June Novalc Vinje, vice- president, Joyce Runge, recording secretaryf Mary june Sweeney, corresponding secretary, and loan Runge, treasurer. ln November we honored our seventeen new pledges with a dance at the Sherman Hotel. As a result ofthe auction which was part of the Campus Chest drive we enjoyed parties with the Delta Chis and the Phipes. Throughout the year our chapter has sponsored several activities to celebrate our centennial. The first of these was a tea held in May to which our alumnae, the l.al4e Forest faculty, and the other sororities and fraternities were invited. Later in the spring AD. Pis and their dates enjoyed a wonderful dinner dance held at the Sara Siddon's Walla of thefAmbassador East. ROW 41 Warrnbir, West, Kuntz, Sawyer, Ralston, Barb Breen, Oakes, Nye, S. Sullivan, Chrrstianson, Pehllce, Robertson. ROW 31 Kinell, Crepin, Kubany, B. Nicholas, Benedict, Caruthers, Leaf, Chadwick. ROW Q: N. Nelson, Nemanich, Whyte, Delfosse, Waclcerline, Du Fraine, Baumbach, Solvari, Vernon. ROW 11 Karpowicz, Dodge, Chlebalc, Madison, P. Hart, Stagge, Mozena, Brandon, O'Grady. Charlotte Leaf was chosen by the Lake Forest lettermen as their queen and was presented a bouquet of roses at the Lettermen's Follies. We were proud again when Bobbie Robertson was crowned Junior Prom Oueen at the dance held at the Sherman Hotel. Our president, Phyl Danford, was one of the six A.D. Pis in the country to receive the Dorothy Shaw award. The qualifications for this award in- cluded scholarship and leadership in sorority and campus activities. Phyl will be a page at our convention which will be held this summer at Macon, Georgia, where our sorority was founded. Phyl was also treasurer of the senior class this year and president of W.S.G.A. On Honors Day Phillis Danford and Joyce Runge received awards from Alpha Lambda Delta. loan and Joyce Runge were given recognition for their work as the co-editors of this year's FORESTER. Phyl, Joan, and Joyce were all elected to Who's Who. At the W.A.A.AW.S.G.A. banquet we received the volleyball trophy which made an appropriate ending for this year's activities. ROW 2-joyce Runge, Sweeney, joan Runge. ROW1-Novak Dr. Ashton, Danford, President 51 'RIF' , , . ROW 4: McLean, M. Stewart, Sobey, Hamer, M, Simons, Gregory, Wahlstrom, O'Leary, Conzelman, L, Wells. ROW 3: Shults, Larson, Lawrence, Stamberg, Morrill, Studola, Kostoff, A. Andersen, Ebner. ROW 2: A. johnson, Kilsberg, Allport, B. Norman, Day, E. Andersen, Madson, Stevens, Anderson. ROW 1: Seibert, M. Frank, N. Jennings, Francis, Cushing, K. johnson, M, Smith, Bissell, Robinson, Bullock, Wald. l. l ROW Q: Madson, Becker, A. Johnson. ROW 1: Kilsberg, S. Day, President, E, Anderson LPI-IA Xi Delta, headed by Shirley Day president, Betty Becker Norman, Vice- president, ,loanne Kilsberg, recording secretary, ,leannine Hamer, corresponding secretary, and Avis Johnson, treasurer, began a very successful year with their annual dance honoring the pledges at the Edgewater Beach l-lotel in Chicago. Next on the yearly agenda was the lnter- froternity Sing in December which was won by the Alpha Xis. We sang Winter Wonderland and Carol of the Bells . Both the actives and pledges enjoyed our annual Christmas party this year held at T. Allport's home in Glencoe. Second semester brought the annual weekend dance in conjunction with our brother fraternity, Delta Chi. A second successful Starlight Fan- tasy was presented. The Alpha Xi's also had several parties with the Delta Chi's, one of which was a volleyball game won by the girls, of course. 44.4. 26 Jw.. J. Anderson, Seibert, Sobey, Lawrence. The Community Chest drive on campus re- sulted in Alpha Xi purchasing two parties, one from Delta Chi and one from Kappa Sigma. The Kappa Sigs also bought our contribution which was a party and a promise to clean up their chapter room the next morning. Along with campus activities, the Alpha Xi's also work hard nationally. Their phil- anthropies for the year included supporting the Well Child Clinic in Brown County, lndiana, and contributing to the welfare ol the people in Noordwyclc, Holland. Another project this chapter is supporting is the Founders Memorial Fellowship which is given to a non-sorority member each year. Neenah Stamberg, prominent in Garriclc worlc, won the Garriclc award for the outstanding char- acter actress ol the year. She and Shirley Day were honored by being elected to Who's Who. Our senior brealclast honoring our graduating senior brought this eventful year to a close. ROW 2-j. Larson, Stodola, McLean. ROW1-Ailpofrwoid. CM Omega Jeffery, Small, S. Wood, Lange. ROW 2: McLaughlin, Bradley, Fridrich. ROW 1: Hall, Parenti, BOTTOM: Hall, Crompton, Bruneni, Wirsig. Parr, Patton, M. Tyson, Morton. HI Omega's year started well when our candidate, lonie McLaughlin, was crowned Homecoming Queen. This was a busy time for us as we worked every spare minute constructing our float. Mary Hines was chairman of this very successful weelcend. Our officers this year were as follows: Mary Hines, president, lrene Fox, vice-president, Sara Tyson, treasurer, Janie McLaughlin, pledge trainer, and leanne Hall, personnel director. ln November we honored our pledges by a dinner dance at the Ambassador East Hotel. Re- turning the favor, the pledges gave the actives a Christmas dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. -lohnson. Soon alter the second semester started loan Murphy was crowned Freshman Queen and we were also proud when Mary Hines was chosen Typical Girl. Several girls were honored by men'sorganizof ROW 4: Voyles, Laubscher, Parenti, Parr, Patten, Fridrich, Ashton, Fox, Hines, Murphy, Cates, Kaiser, Shomo ROW 3: Small, R, johnson, Morton, M. Proctor, Taft, M. Smith, S. Tyson, O'Laughlin. ROW 1: McLaughlin, S. Wood, Patton, Kriz, Bradley, A. Crompton, Angwin, M. Tyson, McCall. l r r Howard, Moreno, E. Stacy, Hall. ROW 2: Amaden, jeffery, Bruneni, Wilt, DeFrates, Williams, Macke, Lange. ll l tions on campus. Ann Crompton was selected as Co-ed ol the Year bythe IMC group. Marlene l Moreno was chosen by the Phi Delts as their sweetheart, Barbie O'Laughlin was sweetheart of l Phi Pi Epsilon and Mary Ann Proctor was named 1 by Omega Psi as their sweetheart. A Among our many spring social events were a lf square dance with Kappa Sigma, an Alumnae Q tea, and a tea with the Northwestern chapter. l the events. Our efforts were so successful that we were awarded the sweepstcilces trophy. Our contestant, ,loan Murphy, winner of the beauty contest, was named lane Forester. We ended the year with these honors, Pat Maclce was initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta, Mary Hines and Irene Fox were elected to Who's Who, and Diane Parenti was chairman ol the vocational guidance weelc. ' On Forester Day our sorority competed in all ROW '2: Hines, President, l, Fox, J. Hall ROW 1: McLaughlin, Proctor, S. Tyson ROW 4: S. Lyon, M. Mclflwain, Joan E. Kaiser, Beery, Scott, joslyn, jess Thompson, Lytle, S. Allen. ROW 3: S. Keller, Wheelan, M. McKenzie, N. Phillips, Weber, M. Williams, Lolgren, Cameron, H. Williams. ROW 2: MacNeal, Blozis, Kordiclc, P. McElwain, Bariclcman, Yarnall, Curlee, Tyre, Krebs. ROW 1: Grogan, B. Lee, Pieters, Rajslci, jadin, Crittenden, Griffin, D. Volpe, M. Robertson. L ROW 2: Curlee, Yarnall, Blozis, MacNeal. ROW1:P. Mclflwain, Barickman, President, Kordick. Sh AMMA Phi Beta began its year under the leadership of an able group ol officers with Ida Bariclcman as our president, Fran Yarnall, vice-president, Marge Curlee, recording secre- tary, Marilyn Kordiclc, corresponding secretary, Clara Blozis, treasurerf Phyl McElwain, rushing chairman, and Marian MacNeal, pledge trainer. Phyl's job was rewarded early in the year by the pledging of fifteen very fine girls and again in February with seven more grand little sisters. But Marion MacNeal was at a loss as to what to do when the Phi Delts lcidnapped our pledges on Courtesy Day and helped them brealc every Courtesy weekend rule. lalcing it with a smile, the actives joined in the lun and a grand time was had by all. During the Campus Chest drive, the Phi Delts and Gamma Phis bought each other's favors which were a Barn Dance and a Football game which was played in four inches of snow. Closing the year with the never-to-be-forgotten South Sea lsland party, the Gamma Phis co- 'xt sl 1 Q .mauro-Ig aw al Q-.klfls 13' Lb u K MacNeal Perusse B Olson Bodach operated with their brothers to produce this novel and lavish weekend The smiles and sighs alter the party showed we thought rt was well worth all the work and sore fingers acquired in the process of making 500 palm leaves Gamma Phi Beta was very proud of its two outstanding seniors, Marian MacNeal, president ot WAA, and Phyl Nlclflwaln, editor of the STENTOR Both girls received recognition for their work when Honors Day arrived. We must be sure to mention our three juniors, lda Barickman, Dorie Volpe and Clara Blozis who were elected to Kappa Alpha on Honors Day. Also on this day we were awarded the Scholarship cup For the second consecutive year. Being awarded the basketball, baseball, and sweepstakes trophies at the WAA-WSGA banquet made a perfect conclusion For our activities. All in all, it has been a grand sorority year, and a grand school year, one that everyone will look back on as lull of Fun, friendships and achievements. 'L-1 I, f ff ff f TOP PICTURE-Bergman, P. McElvain, Scott, Schulz. BOTTOM PICTURE-ROW 2-M. McElwain, M Williams, D. Volpe, Tyre, MacNeal. ROW 1-B. Lee, Curlee. 51 igmcc an nfl. IO . 4, 1 yxwigf ,Ie 54 . K 1 e ff' 6 ,,q' Q1 I I I 9 Wi ' III Q ' 3 ' II, W , I fff, 'X A I I I v f il' if TOP PICTURE, ROW 1: Arthur,Cambridge, Reed,Swanton. ROVYI2: Spangenberg, Holub, Bailey, Bauer, Pelter, Stil we , BOTTOM PICTURE: Sodaro, Arthur, Brannen, 58 STANDING. Brouse, B. Bailey, GuIIedge, M. Morris, SITTING: Sodaro, IGMA Tau Sorority was founded at I.aIce Forest College on Qctober 1, 1900. The purpose of this organization was to bind the young women of the coIIege in a social group and to promote Iasting friendships and ties to their schooI. For severaI years Sigma Tau was the only sorority on Lake Forest campus. In 1938 the group disbanded because of the decrease in enroIIment. Cn May 31, 1950, nineteen girIs were initiated into the newIy reinstated active chapter by a group of aiumnae. SinceSigmaSigmaIau'sreinstatementthemem- bers have enjoyed an eventfuI year. Plans and dreams were soon made realities under the able Ieadership of Patricia PeIter,president,BettyEos- ingwood,vice-president,Ian Iv1etheraI,secretary, Ann PecIcat, treasurer, Barbara BaiIey, pIedge trainer, and Ioan Sodaro, rushing chairman. At I-Iomecoming, our sorority captured the coveted IIoat trophy with our humorous Augie'S Gone to Pot IIoat sIogan. Sunny EpIey was chairman of this project and Ann Pecicat was our candidate for Homecoming Queen. Aiso on that eventIuI day, Loretto GuIIedge received a prize For seIIing the most Forester Tags. ' . w. 1. i J -, V, , K. -4,511 V A A C KN I I 3' J ss ' gp- gsr- , rf , .5 el .5--ef. V- ROW 3. Law, Morris, Epley, M. Reed, Peclcat, Brannen, Gulledge, Metheral, Sodaro. ROW 2: Gehres, Easingwood, Arthur, C. Bauer, Bailey, Pelter, Holub, Brouse. ROW 1: Swanton, Cambridge, Webster, Spangenberg, N. Anderson, Chessmcin, Stilwell, Racine ln November a dinner dance held at the Sher- man l'lotel, was given by the charter members in A 9, honor ol their first pledge class. The next event on the sorority social calendar was the l lawlcin's l'lop , presented by Sigma Tau and Omega Psi. This dance was based on the Sadie l'lawl4inls Dayl' celebration as described in the Ll-l'l'l.E ABNER comic strip. Among our other activities were a sleigh ride and open house with the IMC, a Christmas dinner party, surprise parties lor each pledge class, and an Alumnae-Mothers' Club tea. Throughout the year Sigma Tau has participated , actively in all campus functions and inter- sorority sports. During the second semester loan Sodciro was elected chairman ol the Forester Commission. ln i March Sally Stilwell was initiated into Alpha ROW Q: Bailey! Pecketf Sodom Lambda Delta and on Honors Day she was ROW11MetheraI,- Pelter, President, Easingwood. presented with a trophy by Kappa Alpha, For having been chosen the outstanding freshman girl at Lal4e Forest. ln the near future Sigma Tau hopes to fulfill its basic purpose for reactivation by becoming a national sorority. NJ 415' -Q 'Wg' wg we Maw? 'W ill ROW 4: Kuhar, l. Smith, Crandall, Bergman, Hockey, Wandling, Paulson, Caclcovic, B. Olson, C. Adams. ROW 3: Cooper, Pomper, N. l-larris, Ellein, Sprague, B. Wolf, june johnson, Kalislcer, D. Kelly. ROW Q: C. Volpe, johannesen, Bishop, Van Auken, jean johnson, liss, Lindblom, Glaman. ROW 1: de Bruchard, Tentes, Pilflcarainen, C. Wolf, lngoglia, Atlcison, l-lowland, Ferreira, Hittner. ROW 1: Van Aulcen, President, Tiss. ROW 2: jean johnson, Lindbloom HE lndependent Women's Club began a suc- cessful year under the leadership ol Anita Van Aulcen, president, lean johnson, vice-president, Bonita liss, secretary, Lois Linclblom, treasurer, and Mary Lou Glaman, social chairman. During the summer, there was much activity in room No. 10, Lois Durand l lall, for the girls were measuring lor the carpeting and drapes For our new suite. When schcol opened, o newly decorated suite with entirely new furnishings was ready for the First meeting of our group. Soon after classes began we gave a Spaghetti Rag dinner to welcome all the new girls to the college. Several new activities of our group were started this year. One of the First of these was a dinner dance at the Michigan Shores Club for regular members and alumnae. ln November two delegates, Jean Johnson and Lois Lindblom, enjoyed their trip to the Regional Conference of the National lndependent Stu- dents Association at Beloit College. ln conjunction with the lndependent Men, we sponsored the Golden Coin dance at the Women's Club in Highland Parlc in March. The june johnson, jean johnson, Bishop. annual Dream Date rattle completed the evening. Qur newly-formed Mothers' Club, which met in the Lois Hall Lounge once a month, sponsored a very successful raffle. Included among the prizes were a portable radio and home-balced pastries. This year the Deerpath lnn was the scene of our second annual dinner which was held in April, Cn this occasion a new practice was initiated in giving awards. Marge Howland was chosen outstanding freshman, Florence Aivazzadeh, outstanding scholar, and Betty Backus, the girl contributing the most to sports. These girls will have their names engraved on a placque which will be hung in the suite. For being our out- standing senior girl, loan lohannesen was pre- sented with a gilt on this occasion. Honors Day, on which several IWCS received awards, was an appropriate conclusion to a full and successful year. Electra Bishop won the second place Pi Alpha Chi award. Norvelle Harris received an award from Alpha Lambda Delta, Flo Aivazzadeh was elected to Kappa Alpha, and loan lohannesen was elected to Who's Who. 0I'IfLQI'l if L9l'l6!QlJQI'l6!QI'lf TOP PICTURE: junejohnsomjohannesen, Katz, Finton BOTTOM PICTURE: Harris, Pamper, Wandling. THE FRATERNITIES and sororities give each other gifts and seal their lasting friendships with a lciss. grafernify Wu5Ain9 l'lEN we arrived at Lalce Forest this fell we were told of the new program of deferred 'uShing which was set up by the lnterfraternity Council. During the first semester we became ac- quainted with the fraternities and their members, and anxiously awaited the start of the rushing period. Soon after the second semester began we re- ceived our bids from the five fraternities. The smokers began on February Qlst and can- tinued till March lst. During this time we en- joyed attending the smokers which were given by Delta Chi, Kappa Sigma, Omega Psi, Phi Delta Theta and Phi Pi. Fraternity spirit, top-notch entertainment, and an abundance of food were the main factors contributing to the success of each evening. During the rushing period we were made to feel lil4e lcings from all the attention we received from the fraternity men. We must admit that during this time thoughts of becoming a fraternity man were utmost in our mfnds and we anxiously awaited the arrival of March Qnd, the day on which pledging would talfe place. l l RUSHING AT THE PHIPE HOUSE was assisted by the A D Pi's, who added a glamorous touch. THE PHIPES jammed their door to join in onthe gala celebration, lgicfging HE evening on which men are pledged to fraternities is indeed a memorable one at Lalce Forest. This unique ceremony has been followed for many years on our campus. As this was the First year that the lnterlraternity Council had established deferred rushing, we had an entire semesterto anticipate this evening. An expectant stillness pervaded the entire campus as we hurried to the lnstitute to receive our bids. As the last bid was delivered, the College Hall bells began to ring to tell our sisters the good news. The actives ol each fraternity led their new pledges on that long wallc from the lnstitute to the lrat.rnity houses. We felt very proud as we marched by the row ol girls which lined th 2 wallc. When we arrived at fraternity square we watched the traditional ceremony in which sorority girls exchanged gifts and songs with each Fraternity. Soon after this we went through the pledging ceremonies and then enjoyed a gala party. ibeha ,, ' t 3 if l'tri T F l :I if f-Qtr? Oliver, Ashton, Kaiser, Borg, Svoboda, jiclra, Meadowcraft, R. Pederson. Hugh Williams, Kuligowslci, Neuman, Bonlc, El.-lA Chi began its eventful year under the leadership of Svein Vinje, president, Roland Pederson, vice-president, Whitey Kuligowslci, secretary, lim Thompson, treasurer. We were well represented on the STENTOR staff this year. Dick Wilts was Editor-in-chief second semester, Bill Fisher was Sports Editor and Roger Ruvell was City Editor. With our sister sorority, Alpha Xi Delta, we presented a second successful Starlight Fan- tasy . One ol our many fraternity parties was Candlelight Capers , presented during the winter. Our new officers For second semester were Whitey Kuligowslci, president, lim Shoemaker, vice-president, lim Thompson, treasurer, and lay Blessing, secretary. Alter the semester began we welcomed twenty-five new pledges, the largest group pledged at this time. They were John Arm- bruster, Richard Baumann, David Braaclc, Arthur Cogswell, Richard Craft, John Daclc, Lyon Day, Bob Felgen, Roland Goldammer, Warren Go- ROW 5: Secrest, Kalseim, B. Fisher, Feldman, Gaspar, Kuligowslci, Blessing, S. Vinje, Bugay. ROW 4: Tanaka, Hugh Williams, Diamond, Neuman, jones, Wilts, Magnuson, Haraburd, Lauman. ROW 3: Waller, j. Cook, White, Haye, R. Pederson, Charles johnson, Sayer, D. Wright, Beardsley, Shoemaker, Black, S, johnson. ROW 21 Matthews, Cleland, jim Thompson, Borg, Svoboda, Mr. jensen, Mr. lrussel, Stadell, Rosser, Aslcins, Grant. ROW 1: B. Cross, Ploger, Watt, Reinlce, T. Meyers, Levy, Krampert, Clilceman, Pulver, Bonk. thard, jay jones, Dennis johnson, Charles jorgensen, Arthur King, Kenneth l.aPlant, William McCabe, Paul Oliver, john Palmer, Roger Ruvell, john Schnaitman, Robert Sir, William Stern, Richard Villa, Robert Thompson, Donald Wolf. On jim Forester Day our very popular con- cession and our successful participation in all the other events earned us the sweepstalces trophy For the day. This year our chapter started several new activities. We published a chapter paper called SClMllAR and organized a Mother's Club. Our candidate Whitey Kuligowsld reigned as this year's King at the junior Prom, held at the Sherman Hotel. Several Delta Chis were prominent in campus activities this year. Among these were Don Borg, president of the Letterman's Club, Franlc Svo- boda, president ol the lnter-fraternity Council, Bob Magnuson, chairman of the summer formal, and Diclc Wilts, who was tapped by lron Key on Honors Day and named to Who's Who. SITTING: D. Villa, Wilts, STANDUNIG: Bugay, R. Meyers, Waller, Magnuson ROW 5 Moller jedlick Dalton Fife Wallace McDaniels Nutz Hamilton, Peticolas, Glynn, McKinney. ROW 4 Lrndstrom Bannen Bechtold Eldridge Falk Breytspraak, G. Hall, Stewart, Kresich, Gippert, Best. ROW 3 B johnston Aurand Schinagle Broeker G Bennett V Gustafson, Tozer, Kaye, Valentine, T. Murphy, ROW 2 Michinard Hoel Bletsch Dunn D Larson Dougherty F. Parker, D. Valentine, E, Smith, Geraci, Ferrari, ROW1 Husak DeCarlo Redding Hogeboom Brady Small Haase, H. Edwards, D, Bennett, Doll. HE Kappa Sigmas started their successful year under the leadership of the following officers, Dick Valentine, president, Joe Best, vice- president, Ted Broeker, pledge trainer, Chuck McKinney, secretary, and Dick Larson, treasurer. A good start was made by winning the lnter- fraternity Sing for the third consecutive year, thus being able to keep the trophy. Next came our annual formal dinner dance held at the Electric Club in the Civic Opera Building. The lucky dream dates received orchids and a souvenir fraternity paddle. The Campus Chest Drive, headed by Dick Larson, set a new record in money raised for charity. Kappa Sigma pledged over eighty dollars during the drive. After an extensive campaign our candidate, Charles Scichili, was crowned Ugly Man . Ar the end of the football season, lack Dougherty, one of the twelve Kappa Sig men on the varsity team, was voted Most Valuable player. alolaa ignza Af N '4 2 -, ff we-er-Q 5 ,f .wr war, ' 4 Q li' ..g. - 'ussssj fffssaf '- :g-.. .,gu.-5 ,.4r5 :5-9 .. . e-tai' Wifi '-Jizgffssiz . . .. '. ' -R 'll 57 1 Cosentino, Fife, V. Gustafson, Giliohann. W . ,' 75. . .. l r 'f' Second semester the Kappa Sigma officers were as follows: Ronald Malmberg, president, Dick Wallace, vice-president, Gordon Bennett, pledge trainerf Chuck McKinney, secretaryf and Dick Larson, treasurer. Heading the list of 1951 social events was the banquet held at Commons in honor of our new actives, male faculty and Kappa Sigma alumni. Guest spealcer was sports announcer, John Har- rington. Later in the spring the Kappa Sig's presented their Casino Party . Refreshments, games and dancing highlighted the evening. The last event of our social calendar was our annual spring formal held in the Georgian Room of the Pearson Hotel. ln the intramural sports program, Kappa Sigma placed third in football, second in baslcetball and first in volleyball. At Honors Day chapel more awards were brought to the fraternity when Bill Johnston and Gordon Bennett were elected to lron Key. Grundberg, Garloclc. mega ai l LL BE OVER. f' -QQ M , 'Zz U-lil iN io mimures Awfxziiikl l fn x l .' ,L . X gil il JS-5:6 'ifasl Q ' 'CL 3 JZ f . ..t ..... fi l '- -Q-- 'J :QJQJBV ROW 2-Seher, Ferguson. ROW 1-Laurence, Helburn. HERE WE SEE some Omega Psis in their chapter room. F the first full year that Omega Psi has been at Lalce Forest is any indication oi the future, we can certainly anticipate a successful career for the fraternity on this campus. Our otticers for the first semester were Gene Ferguson, president, Chuclc Freedman, vice- president, Paul Reynolds, corresponding secre- tary, Fritz Cripe, recording secretary, and lim Helburn, pledge trainer. Early in the fall we enjoyed a beach party with our sister sorority, Sigma Tau. On February 13 the Omega Psis were proud individuals as we cut our first birthday calce. Several alums and our administrator were present at the celebration. For the second semester our officers were Gene Ferguson, presiilent, lim Chestnutt, vice-presi- dent, Albert Lawson, corresponding secretary, Carroll Besgrove, recording secretary, lim Hel- burn and Bill Tobin, pledge trainers. We acquired a good pledge class soon after -i ROW 4: Seher, Schlung, Mahaffey, J. Meyer, Hough. ROW 3: G. Meyers, R. jones, Apelt, Helburn, Tobin, Chestnutt. ROW 2: Albers, Lobdell, De Bree, Ferguson, Cripe, Leatherman, N. Fleming. ROW 1: R. Lorence, Stephens, Babb, H. Adams, A. Lawson, Besgrove. second semester began. The pledges were a great help to the actives in completing our new chapter room which was formally dedicated on Jim Forester Day. The room is located in the west end of the attic in Blackstone Annex. The walls are constructed of birch paneling in a natural finish, and the Floor is covered with gray asphalt tile. This is only one of several projects to improve our new quarters. Other plans include the construc- tion ol recreation and study rooms. The outstanding event in our 1951 social calendar was our First annual pledge dance. We chose Mary Ann Proctor as our sweetheart and presented her with a tiara of roses and a cup as an emblem of her position. To her sorority was pre- sented a traditional sweetheartcup for the coming year. Outstanding Omega Psis ofthe past year were lim Chestnutt, a member of lron Key and Who's Who, and Eugene Ferguson, who has done a fine job onthe student council. 32 11.1 Taft, Crittenden, Cripe, M. Proctur, B. Lobdell, Ferguson D. Lobdell. ROW 4 B Allen Secord oe Vitt Peterson B oor Hartshorne, Doran, P. Vaselopulos, Slcarbeck, L. Porterfield, RCW 3 Gaylord B Volpe Willms Kunzelman Mayeau Liebert Goris, R. Porterfield, T. Harvey, Shannon, W. Miller, ROW 2 Doctor Gardner Kurzka Counihan MacDonald B Wolf, Zjawinslci, D , Nicholas, jackson, Norstrom, Ham- ROW 1 Klelnschmidt ester D oor Bartels Thurwachter im Vrtt, Zerobsky, Gale, Whitaker, R. Wood, Man, Bob HIS year under the leadership ol the president Peter Keig, Digamma Alpha Upsilon, alter ci long and successful career at Lalce Forest, was initiated into Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The initiation of the members was held November 16, 1950 and the installation of the chapter toolc place the following day. Alter these ceremonies, a dinner dance given in honor of the occasion was held at the Slcycrest Country Club. This memorable year was started by our tra- ternity winning both float and house decorations at the Lalce Forest Homecoming celebration. The first of many successful social events was our annual splash party which was held at Michigan Shores Country Club. Marlene Moreno, who was chosen our Mermaid Queen, was presented a crown of carnations at this time. The presidency ol this, the one hundred and twelfth chapter of Phi Delta Theta, was given to Ray Zjawinslci lor the second semester. jerry Gerasimo, vice-president, Fritz Leibert, treasurer, Doctor, Doran, Cartier. and Roger MacDonald, secretary were our other new oiticers. However, by tar our most elaborate social event this year was our South Sea Island party. Sarongs, Fresh pineapple, coconut, shrimp and punch contributed to the success oi the evening. The unique decorations including a real waterfall amazed all the islanders attending the party. Many Phi Delts were prominent in school activities. Lou Porterfield did a Fine jab as chair- man oi the College Day. Earl Norstrom and Buzz Hammond were prominent in musical events. Pat Doctor headed the Student Council. Pat was also tapped in December for the iron Key. On Honors Day Phi Delta Theta was awarded the scholarship trophy for the Fifth consecutive semester. Dave loor was presented the Phi Eta Sigma trophy for being chosen outstanding freshman boy. Also at that time iron Key tapped Jerry Gerasimo. Mi mega ijliefu .:r:- ' ' llllll A-lllll I-I-l',fll tL 0 Q L ,I :all -'J A755555 KI v4- Li H., - A -Q F 141 I ' ,nqf .. I is 4 -i. cr -:TE 1. 5 f NN I 45::la P f f ,4 'Q Q' f F , tr 'Z av .Z- f l I N- E ll ALL WORK if NO PLAY ..... Xxx, who TOP: Liebert, Goris, Kunzelman, Shannon. BOTTOM: R. Porterfield, B. Vitt, Gaylor, Hatzis. I ' I 1A !OAi gpdikn l Nl I4 'fi ,F l a t T -1 ,me ll ls-Y f'i'3l'- gf P! x ' T gl! W f? lg. I' K 4:1555-.V 4 'A 4! i l J - 2 J L-4 'f-A Z I Q2 ' '? is ilflf '- X -if ' . vs' 10.30 A , TOP PICTURE: Nein-ii, Roedel, Katzler, Lies, Nylen, Beatty, Dettmeyer, R. Osborne. BOTTOM PICTURE: A, Williams, Lies, W. Lee, K. Wolf, Nelson. v-4 rx rg K. Bradley, Pence, Cassidy, Rhodes, Schramm, O'Laughlin. l'll Pi Epsilon, oldest fraternity on campus and second oldest local in the country, celebrated its fifty-sixth birthday with the annual alumni banquet which was held at the Uni- versity Club in Chicago on April 28. Capable leadership was furnished by Presi- dents lohn Katzler and lim Nelson, Vice- Presidents Ray Lauttenburger and Ken Wolf, Secretaries Bill l.aSarre and Bud Beatty, and Treasurer lohn Braeslce. Perennial leaders in sports, the Phipes won the intramural sweepstalces trophy for the sixth consecutive year, largely through championships in the three major sports f flootball, basketball and baseball. The Alpha Delta Pi-Phi Pi Epsilon weelcend featured a wild west open house and a dance, The January lump . Another party with our sister sorority and the annual St. Patriclos Day party were the highlights of our many other open houses. Social Chairman, Art Weller, crowned Barbie O'l.aughlin Sweetheart of Phi Pi Epsilon at the annual pledge dance held April 14 at the ROW 4: Rundle, K. Wall, Cassidy, Berglund, Besser, O'Brien, Buhl, Nylen, W. Lee, Owen. ROW 3: Messmaker, Beatty, Schramm, Be-han, Slott, D. Peterson, Little, Mooney, A. Williams, Donoghue, Lyman, Lies ROW 21 j. Nelson, l-lallstrom, Scandrett, Braeseke, Lauffenburger, Mr, Slwarvy, Katzler, LaSarre, J, Morrison, Oravetz Hoffman, Nyberg. ROW 1: Pence, Harding, Morrison, Stone, Larson, Cousins, Demos, Cain, Roedel, Alessandrini. Merclwantls and Manulacturer's Club in tlie Merclrandise Mart. Norm Berglund lweaded tlwe liouse improvement program wl'1icl'r included buying a new television set and remodeling tlwe attic into a recreation and dancing room. ln the coming lall, new leatl'1er furniture will be seen in tl'1e cliapter room. This was obtained tlwrouglw tl'1e worlf ol tl'1e Furniture Committee, headed by Slcip Scandrett, wlio is also editor ol tl'1e Plii Pi newspaper, tlwe CRES- CENT. Cl1ucl4 Brizzolarals Coffee Sliop quiz team won tlie Student Center troplwy and even was victorious over tl'ie faculty team. Many ol tlwe Phi Pi's were active in campus events. Les Keepper lreaded the lim Forester Day tlwis year. laclc Cassidy was president of tl'1e lntertraternity Council and lolwn Lyman was president ol tlie lntramural Board. Mel Slott was recently elected vice-president of the Garrick Players. Eric Nyberg and lim Nelson were president and vice-president, respectively, ol tlwe senior class. lim was also vice-president of tlie Student Council, and lwe and lolwn Katzler were honored by being elected to lron Key. x m,, 'll' SITTING-Donoghue, Roeclel, STANDING-Beatty, Niemi, B. McKenzie, Sclwramm Mooney, McCully, Little, A. Williams, Ales sandrini. --..W.......5 I - ROW 3: Norman Anderson, Knitter, C. jordan, Forrest, Tuteur, Wiegmann, Place, Steele. RCW 2: Strecker, Payne, G. Meyer, K. Peterson, P. Carlson, Mouradian, E. Brown, Mathias, Kaslci. ROW 1: P, Quedenleld, Jacobs, Powell, Konzen, E. Carlson, Keough, B. Morrison. Flewelling, E, Carlson, Konzen, Steele. W V1...---fr V . x - ,, Y, ' . -....., 0 A ,,., fi ,, ag 1j5,4,y,,,, . ' fr wt. X-W.. ,... 'af- ,. , HIS, the fourth year the independent iV'len's Club has been organized, has been one of its most successful. Our officers for the yeargwere presidents Dan Brush and Bill Powell, vice- presidents Les Hinderyckx and Norm Konzen, recording secretaries Norm Konzen and Bob Jacobs, corresponding secretary Bill Tuteur, and treasurer, Earl Carlson. Our successful dance, the Golden Coin, given with the IWC was held in Highland Parlc. We chose Anne Crompton as Coed of the Year and she was presented at the dance. The annual Dream Date raffle was held at the dance. This year included in that very special date were box seat ticlcets to South Pacific. We wrote and adopted a permanent constitu- tion and in May became members of the Na- tional lndependent Student Association. On College Day the bicycle race was won by our entrees Leon Mouradian and Charles Jordan who are two of the outstanding Chicago area bicycle racers. ,QIQJQ Jellfielflll Q11 .Z ln the intramural program the IMCS were first in ping pong, second in bowling and second in B baslcetball. Henry Wiegmann, director ol the Placement Bureauf Earl Carlson, treasurer of the Student Council, Bill Powell, chairman of the Student Conduct Committeef Archie lanes and Charlie Thom, members of the baseball team, Norm Konzen, active in dramatics, and Lyman New- ton, recipient ol the Pi Alpha Chi trophy were among our members who were prominent in campus activities. SITTING: Mouradian, Norman Anderson. STANDING1Wiegmann, C. jordan, G. Meyer. D Olneif fQl --1-vw M Joan Runge, Co-editor, Eric Nyberg, Business Manager, Joyce Runge, Co-editor. HIS is the FORESTER, yearbook of Lake Forest College. Pictured on this page are some of those staff members through whose efforts this book comes to you. It is our hope that as you see these pictures and read these articles you will recall the activities of the past year. ln editing a yearbook students talented in several Fields are able to contribute, directly or indirectly. OF course, Joan and Joyce Runge, as co- editors, had the most important task of coordinat- ing the work of the entire staff. Art editor, re- sponsible for layouts, cartoon and designs, was SITTING-Hamer. STANDING-Ralston, M. McElwain, Mozena, Crepin. Marian Morris and assisting her was Don Peter- son. lda Barickman, as photography editor, was in charge of picture contributions. Aiding her was Jeannine Hamer, mounting editor, and sectional editors, Jane Angwin, Marcia Crit- tenden, Mary Lou Glaman, Virginia Jettrev, Mary Mclflwain and Dorie Volpe. The financial side of this edition ot your FORESTER was handled by Eric Nyberg as business manager, who was assisted by Tom Rostron and Gordon Bennett. Barickman, Morris 511 gn. ' 5- .S?QI'lf0l HE word 'Stentor' defined means a person having a very loud or powerful voice. This is especially appropriate For a paper such as ours, for it is the means by which Foresters are brought the campus news. If you had happened to drop by the STENTOR office any Monday night, you would have seen the staff busy at work writing copy and complet- ing the dummy. This industry was necessary so the student body could enjoy the latest college news on Friday afternoon. First semester Phyll lvlclflwain was Editor-im chief. She was assisted by Diclc Wilts, Associate Editor and Ethel Anderson, Business Manager. Second semester Diclc Wilts became the new Editor-in-chief. loan lohannesen was the new Associate Editor and Ethel Anderson continued as Business Manager. X 'L ' H ROW? Ruvell Ashton Katz E Anderson,MacDonald. ROW1 Thompson Kuntz McElwain Wilts,johannesen,Gates. ROW 3: B, Fisher, ,lim Thompson, Joyce Runge, MacDonald, Nyberg, Carnahan. ROW Q: Gates, Lawrence, Eckert, Morris, Crepin, Barickman, E. Andersen, Rostron. ROW 1: Dr. Voss, S, Keller, Spangenberg, Ralston, Kuntz, !Qc4Acafion HE purpose ol the Publications Club is to bring the staff members of each publication into a group in which problems can be discussed and better techniques learned. Although the club has been inactive this year, plans are al- ready being made for a full program for the coming year. The new otticers are Roger Mac- Donald, president, Ethel Anderson, vice-presi- dent, and lim Thompson, secretary-treasurer. ROW 2: B. Robertson, Shults, Rhodes. ROW 1: N. Phillips, Aivazzadeh. S E175 'll'l'l0ll 01111.50 Or., T is quite an honor to beaslted to be a Freshman counselor, for only the most reliable girls are chosen. It is the responsibility of these girls to see that the incoming freshmen are made to feel at home and that they learn the ways of the dormitory and the college. They act as sisters, advisers and friends. As upperclass representa- tives of their respective dormitory, they serve on W.S.G.A. along withthefreshman dorm president. Mrs. Soclerberg, Aivazzadeh, Chlebalt 78 X Wi B. K! tr. ROW 2: D, Volpe, Blozis, A, johnson, Tyre, Crepin, Danford, N. Harris, Chen, ROW 1: Huntington, B. Olson, Crittenden, Ralston. LPHA Lambda Delta, national honorary for Freshman women, has been on Lake Forest campus since 1934. Membership in the organization is basecl on scholarship, a '2.5 average being required lor a lreshman's first semester's worlc or lor her entire year. ln the spring, initiation lor five girls, followed by a dinner, was held at the home ol Dr. and Mrs. Johnson. This year Alpha Lambda presented Phyllis Danlord an award as the senior woman having the highest average and also made awards to Joyce Runge and Norvelle Harris for maintaining the Alpha Lambda average during their school years. '-1 ,OAI gfa .Sigma I-Il Eta Sigma is a national honorary fraternity For freshmen men and was established on this campus in 1991. lts purpose is to encourage and give recognition to high scholarship. To be eligible a student must earn a 2.5 average For his first semester's worlf or for his entire year. Members of this fraternity are Bob Magnuson, Gene Hall, lim Lynn, Art l:all4, Gordon Bennet, Syd Johnson and Leland Hubbard. An initiation ceremony was held this March for Dave Joor and C. R. Kannewurl. ROW 2: Kannewurf, G. Bennett, Falk, S. johnson. ROW 1: Hubbard, G. Hall, Magnuson, D. Joor. fx ROW '21 Dantord, johannesen. ROW 1: Meenen, Blozis, Aivazzadeh, Bariclcman. f ! f Nappa a APPA Alpha, the local honorary for senior women, was founded in October 1919. Members are chosen onthe basis of scholarship, leadership, character and participation in campus activities. A preliminary requirement is that candidates have a B average. Selection is made by the retiring members of Kappa Alpha. Members this year were loan lohannesen, presi- dent, Phyll Danforcl and lrene Fox. Chosen at l'lonor's Day chapel were Flo Aivazzadeh, lda Bariclcman, Clara Blozis and Dorie Volpe. Sally Stilwell received the cup awarded by Kappa Alpha to the outstanding Freshman woman. ron Neg HE Order of the lron Key is an honorary fraternity of junior and senior men who are selected each year at one of the two impressive tapping ceremonies. The purposes of the order are these: to perpetuate the aims and purposes of Lalce Forest College, to promote student scholarship and to recognize leaders in campus activities. The members are chosen for having distinguished themselves scholastically and by their campus activities. This year Master of the Key was lim Chesnutt, and the other officers were Eric Nyberg, Bill Souders and Pat Doctor. W Nyberg, Katzler, Chestnutt, Doctor, Souders. ROW 31WilIms, D. Bauer, Falk, Conner, S. johnson, C. Hart. ROW 2: N. Harris, Pamper, Crepin, A. johnson, Kalisker, Ekstrancl. ROW 1: Dr. Lineburg, Dr. Lunn, Miss Gershten, Canning Conzelman. Hera Era Era HE Lalce Forest chapter of Beta Beta Beta, national biological fraternity, was founded in 1935. The members are biology majors who have high scholastic averages in all subjects. ln an attempt to disprove the theory that all biologists are sedentary creatures entombed within darlc laboratories, Tri-Beta has investi- gated many branches ai the Field this year. lnteresting and challenging jobs were discovered in industry, medicine, research, education and conservation. The group had opportunities to see these jobs first-hand during several field trips. .gllflellf CCI! f0l' HE Student Center Committee, headed by Ted Broelter, was in charge ol three important activities this year. The first of these events was the lnterlraternity Sing held December 13 in which all organized groups on campus par- ticipated. The committee also tool: charge of the very popular coffee shop quiz series which was won this year by Phi Pi Epsilon. During the year and through the eFlorts of the committee several popular films were brought to the campus. By showing good movies at a low admission price the committee was able to provide inexpensive entertainment for the student body. ROW Q: june johnson, Marianne Smith, Ralston. ROW 1: Oravetz, Lawrence, Tyre, Brouse, Broeker, 1 ' ' .m..1 Nl RVOW 37: Di Wmiiazms, Dougherty, Miss Funderberg, Dr. Ashton. ROW 2: D. johnson, Lindblom, Kilsberg, Easingwood. ROW1: L. Wells, E. Anderson. Ai 3911111 .gotta HI Sigma lota, Romance Language Honor Society, is a member of the Association ol College Honorary Societies. The ollicers for this year were Margaret Funderberg, president, Donald johnson, vice-president, Loretto Gul- ledge, secretary, Joanne Kilsberg, treasurer, and R. B. Williams, corresponding secretary. The main purpose of the organization is to promote interest in romance language study and research. Each member presents a paper before his graduation. These presenting papers this year were lrene Fox, Loretto Gulledge, Joanne Kilsberg, Mary Proctor, Don Johnson and Helen Sovari. igma i igma lGMA Pi Sigma is a national honorary physics society whose objectives are to serve as a means ol awarding distinction to students having high scholarship and promise in physics and to promote student interest in advanced study and research. Sigma Pi Sigma recently became affiliated with the American lnstitute of Physics. The Lalce Forest chapter was installed in 1930 and remained active until the war. The chapter was reactivated in February 1948. During the past year the chapter has sponsored several tallts on subjects related to physics. ROW Q: G. Hall, R. Schroeder, Kannewurl. ROW 1: Crovetti, Siegele, Tomlinson, Mr. Pierce, Newton. W S- ROW 3: Rhodes Malmberg. ROW 2: Besgrove, Johannesen, Hamer, Blozis, Jo Runge. ROW 1: E. Carlson, Goris, Wilts, Doctor, president, Dr, Dirlcs. .giuclenf Counci MPROVING faculty-student relations was of major importance in the activities of the 1950- 51 Student Council. Beginning in March, 1950, with a small faculty-student committee to deal with the problem of cheating on exams, progress was made until in October the council, upon the request ol Dean William Dunn, appointed Five students to act as an advisory board on student discipline. The council moved another step toward closer cooperation with the faculty when it was aslced by Dr. Harold l-lutcheson, chairman of the faculty committee on student conduct, to estab- lish a committee of students to work with this faculty committee to discuss and recommend policies to the administration and faculty to improve student conduct in all areas. The major move toward integration ol activities of faculty, administration and students was the creation of the new Community Council of Lalce Forest College. Members of the Student Council, along with representatives of the other groups met to establish this new organization so that there may be a greater coordination ol ettort among these three units of the college com- munity. This new Council will be made up of members from all ol these units and will meet at least twice each semester to discuss campus problems and to recommend action to the specific unit concerned. Revision of the constitution was another pro- ject undertaken by the council during the year. Because of the creation of the new Community Council, it was voted to change the name ot the student governing body to Student Senate. A new venture For the Student Council was the establishment of a Summer Student Council to operate during the summer school session. The summer formal and an all-school picnic were sponsored by this council. R3 pan ,Nefenic ROW 3: Hines, P. Mclflwain, Danford, Crompton, Delfosse, Pelter. ROW 2: Rhodes, Miss Bennett, Day, Barickman, Anderson. ROW 1: Crepin, Allport, Brouse, Sodaro, H O work together for the good of the college and all its women students f 1 This is one of the many goals of the Pan-hellenic Association of Lalce Forest College as it continues its work in furthering the best interests and success of the Five sororities on this campus. Pan-helm is an executive board consisting of three members from each campus sorority. Dean Bennett is the faculty advisor for the organization. lncluded in the extensive revision of the Constitution which was done this spring was a provision to begin a scholarship fund. This scholarship will be pre- sented at such a time when Pan-hellenic sees a deserving woman in need of assistance. A fresh and constructive view point is provided by Junior Pan-hellenic which represents the pledges of each group. They have exhibited much of that type of cooperation needed for the healthy growth of our sororities. S4 I . ROW 2: Racine,6icha, Huntington, Kostoff ROW 1: Wald, livieri, D. Christiansen. pZ6LCQl'VlQl'li gufedu S i 0 ll rdf gl t 5:-. Q STANDING: Guokas, Ryan, Parenti, Tiss, Kunzelman, jean johnson. SITTING: Wiegmann, Hall, M. Miller, Tentes, McLaughlin. AKE Forest acquired a new Placement Bureau during the past school year, even though the bureau had been organized several years previ- ously. Only Henry Wiegmann, director of the bureau, and two other staff members remained to start the new school year. However, the new members learned quiclcly and all the staff co- operated to put the bureau on a more efficient basis. New filing and record systems were used, duties within the office were more clearly de- fined, a secretary was hired, and the size of the office was expanded. By Christmas vacation time we had contacted a great number oi in- dustrial iirms and learned that only a Few posi- tions were offered. However, we were learning by this experience what the employment situation would be at a later time. At the beginning of the second semester, the internal improvements had been completed and we were ready to concentrate our attention on our three large areas of work permanent placement, summer placement, and part-time jobs. Jeanne Hall and lane McLaughlin worlced on the permanent placement field. Their warlc included contacting employers and arrang- ing interviews. Numerous summer camps made their counseling positions available to us through the ehtorts ol Bob Conzelman. Leo Geoltus slcill- fully organized the overflow of part time jobs that were called into the bureau. The organiza- tion and supervision of the Careers Conference was handled by Diane Parenti. The bureau publicity agent was lean Johnson. The combined efforts of the entire stall: were necessary to malce this a very successful year. The bureau, beginning a new policy, remained open during the summerfthus continuing its valuable worlc for twelve months. As a result of the improvements and experiences of this school year, we are anticipating the start oi an even more active year for the Placement Bureau next Fall. S5 EXT fall marlfs the Golden Anni- tion of Pygmalion in which Marcia Garrick ,' 4 , . , - .' ' I 'Q .. ff' ' ,. , 1 1 I fi i . ,f Lf -,- ,, Y, . ,. 1 , . ,,.. . X ,L gf, J, ,,..f ' xl X aff! . M 1-, f' ROW 3: Dennett, Yarnall, Slott, McCall, Behan. ROW 2: Allport, Kordick, Fridrich, Lang, Leaf, Wandling, Blozis. ROW1. Mr. Converse,B. Norman, B. johnston, Bertolini, Freedman. versary of Garrick at Lalre Forest. Much progress has been made by this organization since its origin in 1902. This year they adopted a new constitu- tion, which is designed to stimulate and encourage better theater at Lake Forest. Moreover, this year has been an out- standing one From the standpoint of developing new material and accepting challenges from our leading con- temporary and classical playwrites. This is be t exemplified in the produc- lvlccall distinguished herself as best actress of the year. Bill Johnston, presi- dent of Garriclc, was awarded the Oscar for best actor of the year for his por- trayal of Elwood Dowd in l'larvey . Neenah Stamberg and Chuclc Freedman were chosen best character actress and actor. Awards for best supporting actor and actress were given to Anthony Wells and to Clara Blozis. Another outstanding achievement of Garriclx this year was its Children's Theater. QA on fJ Mrs. Alving-Kit Bradley Oswald Alving-Marvin Simpson Pastor Manders-Charles Freedman jacob Engstrand-Peter Vaselopulos Regina Engstrand-Marcia McCall allfll Laura-lacquelyn Bell Waldo Lydecker-Michael Bertolini Mark Mcplwerson-Anthony Wells Shelby Carpenter-William Sanders Bessie Clary-Gil Robinson Danny Dorgan-Melvin Slotl Mrs. Dorgan-Jean Anne Sprague Olson-William Miller 1 ygma ion Eliza Doolittle-Marcia McCall Professor Higgins-Mike Bertolini Colonel Pickering-Ar! Popoff Allred Doolittle-Charles Freedman Mrs. Pearce-Neenalw Stamberg Mrsi l-liggins-Clara Blozis Mrs. Eynsford l-lill-Marge Curlee Miss Eynslord Hill-Barbara Olson Freddy l'lill-Bill Miller Parlor Maid-Gail Robinson Bystariders-Mel Slott, Sandford Ge ber, William Rittel CA ifiben ji jAeafl'e GPU? y Elwood P. Dowd-Bill johnston Veta Louise Simmons-jean Jensen Bailey Dr. William Chumley-Charles Freed- man Myrtle Mae Simmons-Mary Rhodes Dr. Lyman Sanderson-Norman Kon- zen Ruth Kelly-Anne Bird Duane Wilson-Melvin Slott judge Omar Gaffney-Aft POPOH Betty Chumley-Nancy Fields Mis, Ethel Chauvenet-Nancy Wand- ing Miss johnson-Gail Robinson E. F. Lolgren-Sanford Gerber THE WIZARD OF OZ l-llf Childrens Theater ol l.al4e Forest has been developed under the auspices ol Garriclf lor the last two years. This dramatic group has toured the north shore and Chicago with its pro- ductions, and almost 10,000 children and adults have enjoyed its presentations. The Wizard ol Oz was the first ol two pro- ductions and starred Sara lane Keller. Pin- occhio was the second production and Phyllis Mclflwain was in the leading role. jour! Commiffee THIS year Dave Grant headed the Food Com- mittee which was composed of a member from each campus organization. Through the efforts ol the committee more food that students lilced was prepared. The committee was also instrumental in providing cleaner dishes. The committee also suggested several new ideas for a more efficient procedure in the lcitchen and dining halls. ROW Q: Caspar, Goris, Nylen, Secord, P. Hart, Laubscher. ROW 1: Grant, Anderson, Brannen, Crandall, C, Adams. waifJ ini U 'UW all X l I .Q 5 X r- i 9, ., 1.4, ,.: - -' is- 4--. f f,. - .. 4.-:--. iiiivii .-.1-' 1- 3 0 1 .-y 13113. . -sf 1 Gilt! my-,., 1 r- -- . , , J.-,.n 2-14' 'E .5-,.-'14 ' 'A l li I MW ,ii l r 1x0 .3 Q , f I f ROW 3: Hutchins, Cassidy, R. jones, Skarbeclc, MacDonald, Doran, Rouse, Lyman, Tozer, Walsh, Little. ROW Q: Bugcy, Nelson, Martin, Zjawinski, B. joor, Norstrom, Lauftenburger, Buhl, G. Bennett, Broeker. ROW 1: C. Bauer, Karpowicz, N. Anderson, Morrill, O'Laughlin, Wirsig, joslyn, Raislci, A, johnson, Crittenden. 139. 3 +, t B 1'-2 9' :j6v'- A in 1-Q4 s. . N. jennings, Kostoff, E. Stacy, N. Harris, Pamper, Kalisker, Leaf, Kinell, Moreno, Eckert, Karpcwicz. O-c w5iJ RCHESIS is a Greek word denoting dances as expressive art, and was chosen, for this reason, as the name of the recently established modern dance organization at Lake Forest. The purpose of Orchesis is to provide those interested in taking a creative part in dance an opportunity to do so on a group basis. For the past semester the members of this group have devoted themselves to the mastery of dance techniques and choreographic experimentation, and are planning even a more extensive program for next year. who CM ., xr . iri- Y, ROW Q: Stephens Gerber, Konzen, Brady, B. Thompson, Melton, N. Crompton. ROW 11 Hittner, Robinson, Olivieri, Small, Parker, Stamberg, Peck, Bird. 'IU ROW Q: Hatzis, Tozer, Shannon. ROW 1: S. Tyson, Pcrenti, june johnson, K. johnson. Clfeel' C0l'lA'I'2ll C0 NDER the auspices of the Placement Bureau the First Careers Conference, under the direc- tion ot Diane Parenti, was held at Lake Forest this spring. The conference featured a number of speakers and discussion groups which met with the purpose of informing the students of the advantages and disadvantages olvarious careers. The requirements for entering and for success in each field were stressed during the discussions. The following Fields were considered during the conference: education, merchandising, clinical psychology,sales,advertising,public administra- tion, secretarial, social, and personnel work. tmegafe ESOLVED: That the non-Communist nations should form a new international organiza- tion was the topic under discussion by Lake Fore-st's debate team this year. The varsity team won third place in a seven state tournament held at Bowling Green, Ohio. The team also par- ticipated in several non-decision debates and three demonstration debates. The junior varsity team competed in the Chicago Area Debate League where they gained much valuable experience for future years. During this, the seventy-first season of debating at Lake Forest, its teams have participated in 150 debates. ROW 2: Mr, Martin, Shikami, Stern, Babb. ROW1: Waller, Bannen, Levy, 91 --- ---- - V. ...---..,. , ,,,: 5 WY ROW 41 Chestnutt, W. Lee, G. Bennett. ROW 3: Waller, Hall, Ralston. ROW 2: Glaman, Kinell, Gregory. ROW 1: Mayeau, Bishop, C. Adams, Allport, Mr. DeLapp. peggiorm .xdcfiuifiw Council l'llS past year the Religious Activities Council has been an active group planning the relig- ious programs for the campus. With Mary and Lou Glaman and Bob Waller as co-chairmen, the council sponsored Religion in Life Week and selected Reverend Rex Knowles from the University oi Nebraska as guest speaker. The theme of the week was Faith on the Frontiers. The council was responsible for the distribution of pamphlets written by students and faculty. A new plan For chapel services to be held in Reid Memorial Chapel was started second semester. orejfer 60IllH'li.5Ji0Il HE Forester Commission was organized at Lake Forest for the purpose of enlisting student support for the betterment of the college. The Commission has sponsored four major activities. The first ot these was l am a Forester tag day, conducted in 1949, lor the purpose of aiding the completion of the new Alumni Memorial field- house. The Commission sponsored CONN- NENTAL CAROUSELH, an all school musical. However, the largest undertaking ol the com- mission was lim Forester Week. The purpose ol this program was to secure aid for the building of a student union. ROW 3: A. Lawson, Aurand, Epley, Holub, Keepper, Nemanich, Leaf, Rostron. ROW 2: Morris, Bennett, Ruvell, Sodaro, De Bree, joslyn, Besser. ROW 1: Gerbe , E, Stacy, Lytle, M. Williams, Laubscher, Karpowicz. 9 .t '12 -is ROW 3: Nyberg, Wilts, Chestnutt. ROW 21Danlordjohannessen,joyce Runge, Stamberg, Day. ROW 1: Doctor, P. McElwain, Hines. NOT PICTURED: I. Fox, Nelson, jo Runge. 1 7 A06 'UUA0 .Af Lage jar-esf HE 1951 Foresters elected to WHO'S WHO were ,lim Chestnutt,Lalce Forest, lllinois, Phyllis Danlord, Chicago, lllinois, Shirley Day, Home- wood, lllinois,Pat Doctor, Green Bay,Wisconsin, lrene Fox, Miami, Florida, Mary Hines, Chi- cago, lllinois, loan lohannesen, Glencoe, lllinois, Phyllis lV1cElwain, Hinsdale, lllinois, lim Nelson, Roclclord, lllinois, Eric Nyberg, Chicago, lllinois, loan Runge and Joyce Runge, Davenport, lowa, Nennah Stamberg,lV1ilwaulcee, Wisconsin, and Diclc Wilts, Pelcin, lllinois. The Student Council set up criteria by which members of the senior class are rated. The pre- requisite is a 1.6 grade average lor the entire college career. Each activity and position in the the college is allocated a certain number ol points. ln addition to having earned points, consideration is based upon scholarship, leader- ship and the efficiency with which they had worlaed onthe activities to which they belonged. These seniors have contributed their time and effort to malce campus life and activities a success and fully deserve the honor they have received by election to WHO'S WHO. -2 f i-in s. ..-1 ,Fil vi i I ROW 4: Haugen, Hamer, S. Day, Shults, Chen, Kuehn, Kuhar. ROW 31 N. Phillips, Breytspraak, N. Anderson, Couch, Schlung, Katz, Lindstrom. ROW 2. F. Stewart, Bishop, Mrs. Dahlbo, G. Hall, Allen, L. Newton. ROW 1: Sprague, Benedict, Norstrom, Cambridge, M. Mclflwain, Hendricks. l Alpha Chi, honorary music fraternity, was lounded at Lalce Forest in 1935. Membership is determined by all around musical ability and tryouts are held every semester. The purpose ol this organization is to sponsor musical activities and to foster greater appreciation ol music. Every spring, Pi Alpha Chi members present a formal concert in Reid Chapel. A new addition to our organization is a lounge in the music building decorated by Mileste Benedict and Nancy Anderson, This active Year was closed with a banquet held at the Chateau du Jour. wsigisa. RESIDENT Phyllis Danford and Vice-presi- dent Day led W.S.G.A. through a very successful year. ln addition to governing resident women, W.S.G.A. annually sponsors a Christmas party lor Ridge Farm. This year the money re- maining was donated to the Lalce Bluff Orphan- age lor a toboggan. One ol the most successful dances of the year was the W.S.G.A. Turnabout Formal held in March at the North Shore Hotel in Evanston. At the annual W.A.A.-W.S.G.A. Banquet Dolores Madison and Diane Parenti were installed as the new president and vice- president respectively of the Council. ROW 31 Chlebak, Tyre, Barthel, Hines, Morrill, Stamberg, Madson, MacNeal, VanAulcen, Rajski. ROW 21Day, Miss Bennett, Danford, Madison, Aivazzadeh, Bodanis. ROW 1: J. Williams, Phillips, Joyce Runge, 4'Yv! v4 CAM: ROW 4: Seher, Melton, Hout, Rouse, Norstrom, D. Miller, Hammond, Conner, Casper, No man Anderson, C. Kelly, Couch, Kyndberg, Nitz, Chestnutt , Newton. ROW 3: Lorence, Sir, Forrest, Stephens, Mau, E. Peterson, Huclcer, Lien, Jester, Breytsprcalc, C. Hart, Aurand, G. Ras- mussen. ROW Q: Framke, Gregory, Cambridge, N. Anderson, Benedict, jean johnson, Morrill, Sprague, N. Harris, Busch, Pieper, Fraser, D. Christianson, Henneman. ROW 1: B. Stacy, Bishop, Glaman, Kohl, Shults, Perusse, Mr. Thomas, Mrs. Dahlbo, Cooper, Haugen, Bodach, Di- Bernardino, DeFrates. gall!! ROW 2: jester, CS. Bennett, C. Hart, F. Stewart, Couch, Moller, Seher, jordan, Hanson, Sir, Hout, Newton. ROW 1: N. Anderson, Kyndberg, Hendricks, Wohlschlegel, Bird, Mr. Thomas, Katz, Carlson, Rose, Sterling, Breytspraalc. i,q 7 ir .5 uarfef . ,S , Cambridge Pieper N. Anderson Benedict Wlafigaf ROW 21 Pieper, Phillips, Fraser, N. Anderson, Rhine, Aurand, Breytspraalc, Norstrom, G. Rasmussen. ROW 11 Mrs. Dahlbo, Sprague, Cambridge, Morrill, Benedict, G. Hall, Hammond, Conner, Couch. 7 QI! J 0l'll.5 ROW 4: Jester, Hammond, Norman Anderson, Casper, Conner, B, Miller, Melton, Hout. ROW 3: G. Hall, Nitz, E. Peterson, C. Kelly, Norstrom, Chestnutt, Seher, Couch, G. Rasmussen. ROW 2: Schwegel, Stephens, Kyndberg, Aurand, Newton, Scichili, Rouse, Breytspraak, C. Hart, Rhine, ROW 1: Forrest, Sir, Huclfer, Lorence, Mr. Thomas, Lien, Vojtlco, Henneman, Mau, C mriiisgoiifcsr i ,-I L ffm . WlTiLRALYdfPAf'! AT THE M I KE v . l , 4 1 3 ! ' i General Manager Ray Geraci. WJ? Rub., LFC, the radio voice ol l.al4e Forest College, began operations early in Oc- tober, 1950 and soon established itself as an integral part ol the college. It provided an op- portunity lor the development of talent and interests in radio through actual radio experience. Football games were broadcast regularly with sponsorship from Lalce Forest businessmen. Baslcetball games and baseball games were also featured. By mid-semesters a regular announcing and engineering stall had been arranged and a large number ol new programs added. The officers ol the station were Ray Geraci, general manager, Bob Thompson, program director, and Chuck Kelly, chief engineer. The engineering staff included AI Jester, Ray Spellman, lim Stewart and Jaclc Schnaitman. Norm Anderson, Fred Bechtold, Paul Brady, Norm Crompton, Courtney Hanson, Tom l-larvey, jerry l-lottman, Rona Katz, lay lanes, Terry Murphy and Diclc Zander have been heard announcing and pro- ducing their own shows. T Q l 3 r fl l C- 'Y A . tg' .gzulenf Cnrijfialz .Liociallion HIS year the Student Christian Association ollered the Lalce Forest student a varied program consisting ol educational and social events. A theme was selected lor each month and this was developed either by student panels discus- sions, Faculty, or outside spealcers. Some ol the areas covered by the Student Christian Association included Social Re- sponsibility , The Threat of Communism to Christianity , and Civil Rights . The annual lall beach party, a swimming party at Great Lalces, and Sunday night suppers constituted only part ol the social calendar. ROW 3: Ryon, Chesnutt, Bannen, W, Lee, Martin ROW 2: Bishop, Gregory, Aivazzodeh. ROW 1: N, Phillips, M. McElwain, Mr. De Lapp O I j .911 fC'lA't1fQl'l1 rig Colm cc ROW 3: Hammond, Vinje Nelson, V. Gustafson, ROW Q: D. Valentine, dassidy, Mr. De Lapp, Zjawinski, Ferguson ROW 1: Waller, Reynolds. WH .gpporfa ! ,f f ffff Gil g00i66L! HE Lake Forest gridmen wound up an up-and- down season with a three won, four lost, and one tied record and were tied for third place in the CCI with a 3-2 conference marlt. Big George Evans was elected honorary captain, and Jaclc Dougherty, scrappy taclcle from Evanston, won the most valuable player trophy. Other individual standouts were Leo Ferrari, the pile-driving fullback who finished second in conference scoring and was selected as first team lullbaclc on the all-league team, Leo Goulaas, chosen on the First all-Cfl squad at a taclcle spot, Buzz Hammond, who along with Dougherty, was placed on the honorable men- tion all-conference team. Forester fans had little to cheer about in the early stages of the season, as the Breenmen Fell before a mediocre Grinnell team and fought Beloit to a scoreless deadloclc. illinois College became the First Forester victim, 26 to 13, but the lack oi an extra point kicker dropped a 13 to 12 decision to North Central. It was with this record that the Foresters traveled to Illinois Wesleyan to furnish the opposition for the Titans in their centennial homecoming. There were many visiting celebrities and a large crowd of alums on hand, all anxious to see their alma mater trounce that wealc team from the North Shore . They were surprisedf the Wood- choppers completely outran, outbloclced and outlought the Titans to a count of 39 to 7. y r , 1 r Nl l 'dr' r 1 r Q 100 ' X me f,.'il, A Phil Ricks Ferrari, Blessing, Borg, Scichili, Cassidy CHEERLEADERS Dodge, Weller, Pehlke. ROW 4: Goldammer, G, Dietz, I-lammond, jones, Guolcas, Nyberg, B. Wolf, Ricks, Siuda, Scichili, Garloclc. ROW 3: Coach Bussone, Coach Lemm, McCormick, Chester, Dalton, I'IaII, Walsh, Sterling, Secord, Borg, Ferrari, Evans Liebert, Grunclberg, Head Coach Breen, ROW Q: W. Brown Urj, Carbone, Vinje, Hogeboom, Goris, D. johnson, Cassidy, Blessing, Kuligowski, Deitz, ROW 1 z Jorgensen CMgr,J, Harding, Storto, Dougherty, Dempsey, Gagan, Gaspar, Redding, C. Cassidy, Nylen CMgr.D RECOGNITION WAS GIVEN to George Evans, varsity football captain, and jack Dougherty as most valuable player by Coach Breen at the annual football banquet. 103 Lake Luke Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake SCOREBOARD Forest... 6 GrinneIl.......13 Forest... O BeIoit.... .. O Foren... ...Q6 IHinoB CoHege .13 Forest. . . . . . 39 Illinois Wesleyan 7 Fomsh.. ... 7 VVheaton......19 Forest... ...12 Nortlw Central ..13 Forest ........ 26 Augustana ..... O Forest... ...1'2 DePauw ......34 Coaches Bussone, Breen and Lemm. Slwzdaff UGUSTANA came to town lor our annual lfromecoming, and they lwelped send a large crowd ol alumni l'1ome lwappy, by lalling be-lore tlie Forester maclwine Q6 to O. Wlreaton's power- lwouse stopped the l:orester's temporary pros- perity by 19 to 7,altl1ouglrtl1e Red and Black played one ol tlweir best games ol the season. The 1950 season ended on a dismal note as DePauw came to Farwell lield and gave tlwe Breenmen a 34 to 12 sliellaclfing. Prospects lor next year are quite briglwt witlfm only eigl'1t ol time 1950 team leaving. Missing lrom tlwe 1951 squad will be sucl1 lamiliar laces as Don Borg, Bud Dalton, laclf Douglwerty, George Evans, lim Gagan, Eric Nyberg, Gerry Secord and Svein Vinje. THROUGH THE DIRT and grime some of the football team can still give us a smile lor we won the game. IHS Lg! IJ ffm S3240 Chuck Cassidy Eric Nyberg Buzz Hammond Leo Guokos Chuck Sterling joe Dempsey Don Borg Gerry Gcris jack Cassidy ,lock Dougherty John Gcrspur Bill Wolf Roger Siuda Fritz Liebert Bud Dalton Gerry Secord Leo Ferrari Carl Scichili gafefga lllh Survant, Pence, Oliver, Mr. Lemm, K. Wolf, W. Brown, K. Wolf, Mr. Lemm, Berglund. Blessing, B. joor. T was a year ol records for Coach Wally l.emm's 1950-51 basketball team. Many individual and team marks were set as the Foresters, lor years the doormat ol the conference, made a strong bid for the title. They led most of the way, and Finally settled for a tie For second place. After trouncing Chicago and dropping a close game to Lawrence, the Red and Black opened their home season in the new Fieldhouse against Wheaton. Basketball fans could not have asked For a better contest with which to Christen the long-awaited athletic plant. ln a nip-and-tuck battle the Crusaders were conquered, 64 to 62. The Millikin game will not be forgotten for a long time by anyone who witnessed it. The great Scotty Steagall had fouled out and the Foresters were leading by 70 to 50. With only a few minutes remaining, the Big Blue caught Fire and miraculously narrowed the gap to two points before the gun went ott, saving an im- portant victory for the Lemm-men. The Foresters went through the month of January like a house afire, piling up seven straight victories. ln February, however, an in- spired Carthage team, the cellar dwellers of the league, squeezed out a 54 to 5? decision over the first place Red and Black. This defeat seemed to take much of the starch out of the Forresters' sails, and although they won four more non- conference tilts, they lost their two remaining conference games to Wheaton and VVesleyan. A! I C I ,gr l , X H ROW 3: D. joor, Tozer, Barthelmy, Grundberg, Oliver, Schramm, Mr. Neal, Mr. Lemm. ROW 21 McCormick, R. jones, Roedel, Survant, Heying, W. Brown, Collard. ROW11 Pence, Katzler, K. Wolf, Berglund, B. joor, Blessing. Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Forest .... .... Forest .... .... Forest .... .... Forest .... .... Forest .... .... Forest .... .... Forest .... .... Forest .... .... Forest .... .... Forest .... .... Forest .... .... Forest .... .... Forest .... .... Forest .... .... Forest .... .... Forest .... .... Forest .... .... Forest .... .... Forest .... .... Forest .... .... Forest .... .... Chicago . . . Lawrence Wheaton . . Wabash ..... North Central De-Pauw ..... Millikin . . Lawrence . Kalamazoo. . - Elmhurst . . . Illinois College North Central Augustana . Carthage. . . Chicago . . . Wabash - . - Wheaton . . . Monmouth .. Ill. Wesleyan Kalamazoo... Millikin .... +A, Cl I , Nl V ,-I Vi FROM THE BLUE PRINT stage to the dedicatuon ceremonies LEMM CONGRATULATES the basketball team For a game we just couldn't lose under any circumstances-Wheaton Ill' Easezaf ROW 3 Gate, Mr. Neal, Skarbeck, Renzetti, Staples, Thom, Ricks, R. Engelking, Ogle, Mr. Bussone, W. Brown. ROW '2 A. jones, Grundberg, Ower, Winfield, Borg, Doran, E. Smith, Whitaker. ROW1 H. Engelking, Gotthard, Nolan, Heying, Flegen, Willms. lll'l only three lettermen to build his squad around, Coach Peter Bussone wasn't given much ol a chance to come up with a winner to represent Lake Forest on the diamond during 1951. The Foresters surprised everyone, however, by compiling a 10-6 record for the season and a 5-3 conference mark which was good for third place in the CCI. Wheaton won the CCI crown, dethroning Millikin, who finished in a tie with Augustana for second place. The Red and Black made up for what they lacked in experience with plenty of spirit and they won many close games, the mark ol a good, hustling ball club. Considering the short practice time the typical Lake Forest spring weather allowed the Bussone- men, the Foresters started oft in a positively amazing manner, winning their first six games in a row, Four ol them from conference Foes. This string included a 1 to O conquest ol Wheaton, in which Archie Jones, the lean pitching ace, limited the Crusaders to only one hit. This was easily the most outstanding individual per- lormance ol the year. Don Ower, the classy- fielding first baseman, was named the honorary captain, and Don Borg, Bensenville senior, was elected the most valuable. llll Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake me lllll M W CCI SCOREBOARD Forest .... . . 6 Carthage ..... . Forest .... . . 5 North Central . . Forest .... . . 3 Wheaton .... . Forest .... . . 8 Elmhurst - . . Forest .... . . 1 Wheaton . . . Forest .... . . 4 Illinois College . Forest .... . . 7 North Central . . Forest .... . . 1 Illinois Wesleyan ILLINOIS TECH IS out on fursi base In a close call, gnu Coach Pete Bussone. , 'ff X, TX ' . xfi, PETE SHOWS A FEW team members how io bunt a baseball the correct way. III ennifi l. Goldsmith, MacDonald, R. N. Larson, Broelcer, ggi? s is Coach Dr. Lineburg. FTER winning the CCI championship in both 1949 and 1950, Coach Bruce Lineburg decided to schedule some oi the best competition in this area for his 1951 netters. He did exactly that, and although the Forester raclcetmen com- piled just a fair 7-4 record in dual meets, the stiii competition stood them in good stead when it came time to play the annual conference meet, piling up 14 points to runner-up Augustana'S 11, the Red and Blaclc swept through to their third straight title, a completely unprecedented feat. Two of the dual meets, Chicago and Mar- quette, were closer than the 6-3 scores indicate. ln both, there were matches that could have gone to either school. ln the latter match, 'lied Broelcer's lcnee collapsed during singles and caused him to forfeit doubles. The l:orester's two other losses came at the hands of two state champions. De- Pauw, who scored an 8 to 1 victory over Dr. l.ineburg's charges, won the lndiana small col- lege title, and Kalamazoo accomplished a ennid similar feat in Michigan. The latter was probably the top team the Foresters faced all year, with DePauw a good second. The coveted CCI trophy came to Lake Forest lor the third consecutive time by virtue of excep- tional team balance. Both the doubles teams came away with first place medals, while the only singles championship was won by Harry Goldsmith, sophomore from Glencoe in the No. 3 division. Harry also won the No. 1 doubles crown, teaming with Ted Broecker. Dick Larson and C. R. Kannewuri each reached the finals of his division, Dick in the No. Q bracket and C. R. in the No. 4. Broecker, champion ol the con- ference in 1950 was hampered by his knee injury and was Forced to bow out in the semi- finals. Kannewuri piled up the most wins during the season, a record of T2 wins against 5 losses. Dick Larson of Rockford was elected captain for the 1952 season. Letters were awarded to Don Wolf, junior from Winnetka and Roger MacDonald sophomore from Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, be- sides the four boys who competed in the con- ference. r Dick Larson '59 . , as 1 'es- ' 'W . xx'-sf, 1 we Tennis Manager Gordon Bennett. Don Wolf irf QW 1 I ROW 2: Dempsey, Braeseke, Dr. North, Mayeau. ROW1: Souders, Hammond, Counihan. LTHOUGH they failed to improve second place CCI standing of 1950, Dr. North's charges can look back on a very successful sea- son. The Forester linksters Finished one stroke behind champion Millikin in the conference meet at Augustana, and had a very respectable dual meet period. The four Foresters who walked off the lndian Hills course in Rock lsland alter the first day of the conference meet were a happy group, and they had good reason to be. They had just turned in a terrific team score of 305 For their day's eiforts, which was seven strokes ahead of favored Carthage and eleven in front otlV1illikin's 316. joe Dempsen and Mark Mayeau each carded 73's to put themselves up among the leaders. Dempsey's round included a spec- tacular 31 onthe back nine. Allin all, it was a rosy picture. II-1 Although the Foresters slipped to 320 for the second day and a total of 625 for the meet, it still seemed highly probable that they would be involved in a three way tie for the title, as defending champion Elmhurst had fought to a 625 total and Millikinis anchor man needed only a par three to give his team a similar score. The Big Blue man took only two strokes, however, and the Red and Black Finished as runners-up for the second consecutive year. Dempsey and Mayeau finished in a tie for second place in the conference, carding identical scores of 73-79 for a 152 total, john Braeseke and Bill Souders scored 80-81-161 and 79-81- 16O, respectively, to round out the Forester scoring. Letters were awarded to the tour above- mentioned boys and also to Jay Counihan and Buzz Hammond. Bill Souders was elected honor- ary captain For the 1951 season. ,911 framura :S V6 INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL I II Pi EpsiIon, who is beginning to get into the habit, waII4ed oI'I with the intramural sweep- stakes trophy again this year. Phi DeIta Theta finished in its customary position of runner-up, but over 400 points behind the Phipes. As usuaI, the IM program was christened with touch footbaII, and the Phipes started their quest for the sweepstakes IaureIs by sweeping through their scheduIe undefeated. The Phi DeIts finished second, giving the champs a good game both times the teams met. BasI4etbaII came next, and aIthough the com- petition was pIenty cIose, the Phi Pis managed to annex both the A Ieague titIe and the tree throw trophy. There were no individuaI stars Ior the winners and, as is often the case, good baIance paid OFI. Bu hI, LittIe, Lyman, Donoghue and Cassidy were QII instrumentaI in the Phipes' success. The B Ieague was won by the Phi DeIts, who boasted a perfect record. The I.M.C.'s tooIc their onIy First of the year in table tennis. VoIIeybaII was won by the Kappa Sigs, the onIy championship they were able to take this year. The Kappas won the titIe in pIay-oft with the Phi DeIts, with whom they had tied. Roy MoIIer was the big gun for the winners. The Phi DeIts, with such sharks as DeIgoFIe and IVIcCormicIc, easiIy won the pocket biIIiards tournament. AIthough they didn't actuaIIy win the eIon- gated bowling tourney, the Phipes managed to pick up the most sweepstakes points. The faculty team tooIc first pIace and the Phipes tooIc second, highest of the student teams. George Stone, Bill I'IaIIstrom and AI Fischer were all among the Ieague's individual Ieaders. The I.M.C.'s with Gordon Meyers aIso one of the individuaI Ieaders, finished in third behind the Phipes. A year ago, the Phipes and the Phi DeIts entered the spring season in about the same reIative position and the Iatter made a de- termined bid, coming within just a Iew points of taking the trophy. This year, however, the BIue and YeIIow Ieft little doubt as to the intramural champion for 1950-51 as they tooIc three Firsts and a second in the Iour spring sports. The Phipes tooIc horseshoes and tennis, the Phi DeIts being runner-up in both and the Phipes finished second to the DeIta Chis in goIi. This was the onIy First the DeIta Chis picked up during the year and they were Ied by Ireshman Kenny LaPIant, who turned in a briIIiant 76-77 to taIce medalist honors. The fourth spring sport and the Iast major sport oi the year was soFtbaII, the Phipes and the Phi DeIts tied for the championship. The title was decided in a pIay-oft game which the Phipes won handiIy, Iargely due to IacI4 Cassidy's superb pitching. IIS is V' Ak THE WINNING PHI PI FOOTBALL TEAM consisted of Nelson, Kcitzler, Wolf, Be-rglund, Pence and Lyman in the first row and Little, Buhl, Scandrett, Donohue, Schramm and Roedel in the second. INTRAMURALS SWEEPSTAKES PHI PI EPSILON PHI DELTA THETA KAPPA SIGMA I.M.C. DELTA CHI OMEGA PSI WINNING PHI PI BASKETBALL TEAM consisted of Little, Donoghue, Referee Cari Scichili A, Williams, Berglund, Lyman, Cassidy and Buhi, Ili, 1950- 1951 TOTALS 1881 1490 898 774 760 297 C AL HOLDS THE TROPHY for the Phipe Tennis Team, but the Phi Delis weren't for behind. Li f 1 A HIT OR STRIKE may be the determining factor WMA S soon as classes had begun the WAA board, which consisted of Marion MacNeal, president, Judy Madson, vice-president, Shirley Day, secretary, and Phyl Rajski, treasurer, were at work setting up a new intramural program. They were advised in this task by Miss Hileman and Miss Shaver, the new physical education instructors. Field hockey was the new sport added to the program this year. Although this game was un- known to many, all the girls entered into it with enthusiasm and received many bruised shins as a result. The Chi Omegas emerged from this tournament undefeated. Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Xi followed in that order. As the last hockey games were being played in snappy winter weather, volleyball practices had already started in Old lronsides. This was probably the most exciting tournament of the season for the race was a close one right up to the 5 3 Y ' .iq- . L 2 re , , , lost game that was played. The Alpha Delta Pis became the champs and the Gamma Phis were close in second place. The basketball tournament started soon after second semester began. The Gamma Phis re- mained undeieated throughout the entire tourna- ment and the Alpha Xis took second place. Bowling also occupied most of the second semester. Every Saturday morning our teams took over the Lake Forest Bowling Lanes. The Alpha Xis took first place and were followed by the A D Pis. Alpha Xi captain, Mary Stewart, took the individual bowling honors. The last team sport of the year was baseball. Pitcher Marion MacNeal led her Gamma Phi team through an undefeated season. The A D Pis were second in the sport. Another action of the board was to set up a more extensive program of the individual sports, consisting of ping pong, badminton, tennis. .vi .-.--'w- H N .. 9.-H .- n ' ,,'a, - 5? . ixf, 4 !inU3k.H:'3'g1,vg ,i.t,QQ',,g s f . A 2 - t at , le- -S -gs .. 2 Q. M. Q If -4. c,, A g M. Jig. Nxgf xv a . , .JG Q' vp n M V it' 'W ,ix .... 35, , . . - 2 : me fi? ... +1 ' - .Q 'Ci SH ., . . .g, 1. . ' ,- 1 5' .-1 . : I ROW 3: Wirsig, Meenen, S. Tyson, Crepin, Crittenden, Glaman. ROW Q: MacNeal, Rajski, Miss Hileman, Madson, Day. ROW 1: Madison, McLean, Sobey, Stevens. 118 l il fl la RCW 4: Paulson, Lindblom, Laubscher, M. Williams, S. Tyson, Stamberg, Joyce Runge, Crepin, joan Runge, Kilsberg. ROW 3: Anderson, Kalislcer, Ashton, Lawrence, Kuntz, Joslyn, Tyre, Lofgren, jess Thompson, Crittenden, Fitzgerald, Wirsig. ROW 2: O'Leary, Stevens, Westlund, Day, Sobey, A. Howard, Stacy, McLean, Sodaro, M. Reed, Easingwood, P. McElwain. ROVE 1LAllport, Madson, Hamer, Becker, Moreno, Maclce, Stewart, Danford, Whyte, Madison ac us. fx -1 5' - H S , ff. .-Exit.. xi N1 X ' ATW ' 1 N0 - Q l CRITTENDEN, S. STEVENS CREPIN the newly elected WAA ICSYS. ll'-I 1 WMA THE GAMMA PHI BETAS batted their way to victory in the baseball competition. ik THE BASKETBALL TROPHY was awarded to the undefeated Gamma Phi Betas 120 ROPHIES and awards occupied a prominent place at the WAA-WSGA banquet which was held on May 29 the winning sororities were presented trophies. The coveted sweepstalce trophy was awarded to Gamma Phi Beta. Marcia Crittenden, Dolly Madison, Mary Mc- Lean, Neenah Stamberg, Sara Tyson and Marge Williams were the recipients ol Lalce Forest letters. Pat brandon and Phyl Rajslci were the juniors who earned the greatest number of points and were given the sweater awards, Trophies were presented to Jane Tyre, Arlene Howard, Bette Backus, Avis Johnson, and Mary MAA McLean who were the winners of the individual sports. Marion MacNeal was presented a sweater and letter in recognition ol her extensive con- tribution to the sports program during her two years at l.al4e Forest. Phyl Danlord and Judy Madson were given the senior trophies for out- standing participation in women's athletics. Marion MacNeal announced that the new ollicers of WAA will be Sally Stevens, president, Marcia Crittenden, vice-president, Calla Anne Crepin, secretaryi and Gail Kuntz, treasurer. t THE CHI OMEGAS came out on the top in the exciting hockey tournament. THE ALPHA DELTA Pls soaked their way to the volleyball championship. Ill wsu- . .g .f,z.,.,...f High point seniors-Danford and Madson, E put on our new spring dresses to attend the W.A.A.-W.S.G.A. banquet held on May Q9 at Commons. After we had eaten we listened as toastmistress Dean Bennett gave a short tallf and then presented Marion MacNeal, president of W.A.A. She announced the names of the new officers who are Sally Stevens, presi- dent, Marcia Crittenden, vice-president, Calla Ann Crepin,secretary, and Gail Kuntz, treasurer. Following this, sports trophies were presented to the sororities and winners of individual sports and other outstanding girls were also given awards. Then the program was turned over to Phyl Danford, president of W.S.G.A, An ex- pectant hush filled the room as she announced that Dolly Madison and Diane Parenti were the new president and vice-president respectively of W.S.G.A. Dr. Johnson concluded the banquet with a short tallc. We left the dinner anticipating another successful year under the leadership of our capable new officers. Madison, Parenti STANDING: Crittenden, S. Tyson, M. Williams, Madison, McLean. SITTING: MacNeal, Stamberg. .S?vw!enf e CR v A4299 . ,Po wk 15 K , i i - f . . ' QL' J I 7 2 ' 7? tiff -- X A -LN fi L -ff' ,A A - I wif f ' 0 W A ' 'Q - ATT L ,.f-'.'1:i- A' - .1 U L-. 'vlkag fwfir-. , Y ' . ' v' f ' L Q. k . , ALUMNI MEMORIAL FIELDHOUSE 3, U '55 COLLEGE HALL QHQIJM5 C011 Q5 DURAND INSTITUTE ,gnfer-jrafernifg Sn? ALPHA XI DELTA, SING WINNERS, led by Jeannine Homer. N--.M V' 'z' f r- . N' , .2-.Ne-M.. . N 'E .lag ? - KAPPA SIGMA, SING WINNERS, led by Jack Aurcnd. 111. 1,54 Q C 01718 01718 T was Friday afternoon and everyone was frantically putting the final touches on the floats. At last they were finished and we hurried back to school to be in time for the snake dance. Hearing the band, we hurried to College Hall, and since we were early arrivals, we were given a torch and started our trip to each dorm. Ex- hausted but enthusiastic, we finally reached the bonfire. Yelling and singing the large crowd moved on to the bandstand. And there our ingenious freshmen, aided by Charles M. Horse, easily defeated the sophomores in the tug of war and won the right to remove their beanies at the half of the game. It seemed that we waited for hours for that tense moment when the queen was presented. Amid shouts and cheers Janie Mc- Laughlin was crowned Miss Forester to reign over the festivities of our ninety-fourth Home- coming. lanie and her court left an attractive picture in our minds as we started toward the informal dance at Old lronsides. Saturday was warm and sunny, just a perfect day for our homecoming. The first big event of the day was the parade which was the largest Lake Forest has ever had. We followed the parade to Farwell Field where the floats made a colorful background for the game. Around eight o'clock both alums and students gathered at the institute for the annual Home- coming Dance. Sigma Tau and Phi Delta Theta were presented trophies for their prize winning floats. Awards were also presented to Bradley Lodge and Phi Delta Theta for having the best house decorations. These presentations con- cluded the dance, and as we left, we heard many remark that Mary l-lines and her committee were to be congratulated for a Homecoming that will long be remembered. 127 28 M8871 6U'l6! C0lfU f IDA BARICKMAN Gamma Phi Beta ANITA VAN AUKEN lndependeni F 1? QM 'WW a Q h i.. Q x , , 5 ,.v'.1-, ' x H '25'35 +a if-iff f V. ,.Y3:l:jm9gr5?Z,f!5 R ANN PECKAT BETTY CHLEBAK Sigma Tau Alpha Delta Pi ,IANIE MCLAUGHLIN Chi Omega THE CHEERLEADERS aroused 0 Fighting spirit so that beating A g t t bl YM CQLLMQ U Uday, T HOMECOMING A LAKE E FOREST I 7 AUGUSTANA SMILES AND CI-IEERS and th Winning Sigma Tau Hoot. Independent Women Phi Pi Epsilon Gamma Phi Beta Omega Psi Independent Men Delta Chi Kappa Sigma V r Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Delta Pi Chi Omega Winning Phi Delt float. 6tl'l'll0lfL'5 gefif HE new events and ideas which were featured enabled the Campus Chest drive to reach a new height among the campaigns held at Lake Forest. Outstanding among the activities ol the week were the auction and the Ugly man con- test, At the auction each organization offered a service or party for sale and other organizations bid against each other to purchase it. The campus was kept in an uproar during the week by the campaigning done for the Ugly Man contest. Carl Scichili was the winner. The committee, headed by Dick Larson, felt well rewarded for its hard work when the drive raised S1180 which was divided among several charities. UGLY MAN, Chick, looks quite happy with what's going on. UGLY MAN RIVALS vied with one another to put on the best show and be elected the ugliest L.F.C. man 132 6U'l'll0lfLZ5 glad THANKS, BOYS, For your grand contribution to the success of the Campus Chest Drive. A . I . 1' , . 'PT , K ., qi R . Sr CARL SCICHILI helped add quite a few dimes to the chest. BRUCE IS HAPPY when june stops to purchase at .V ..- 1 35 I 'iii ag, 1 R3 an U2 cw Wim AS SH ARVY TRIES to beat the dealer Phipes look on with interest. A VARIETY of gambling and dancing made the evening cm enjoyable one. ll-1 MONEY put the dice and wheels in action THE Christmas Formalzcommittee, headed by Foster Parlcer, chose the Crystal Ballroom of the Edgewater Beach Hotel to be the scene of the White Crystal Ball. Featured entertainers were Johnny Palme-r's orchestra, Betty Chappel, laclc Haskell and the Nightwind Singers. The theme of the ball was carried out by having a large glittering snowball surrounded by silver snow- flalces form the baclcdrop of the bandstand. An appropriate conclusion to the evening was made when Santa Claus himself appeared and dis- tributed gilts to all the dancers. 7-5 THE CRYSTAL BALLROOM of the Edgewater Beach Hotel was the setting for the annual White Christmas Formal 1 ZPQZSAHQCIIQ lfleelfl JOAN MURPHY JOANNE BERGMAN BARBARA OLSON DONNA FRANK GERI DODGE ARLENE CHESSMAN CHUCK STERLING, freshmen class president crowns joan Murphy, the duly elected queen. l Q5Alfl'lCll'l 61 fl C Q LJ-1 yloica ff? oum DIM LIGHTS and gay music bring a crowd of couples to the Forester Dance. THESE TYPICALS were also present. A VALENTINE DANCE is not complete without Cupid making his sly appearance so here he is in person. ica A :f 1 'ggi ' ' YW2 -vzfgffg 5 KEN WOLF AND MARY HINES TYPICAL BOY AND GIRL 1341 Q My A JJ GQ, K JI WC-J' 'NUC 'X Jeff' I Q31 ff fe fx A 3512? W Fr i y 0024 X g0!Jen Coin y f k A L A Q E -v-- 1' er' fr' gm THE INDEPENDENT MEN chose Anne Crompton their Co-ed of the Year at the IMC-IWC Golden Coin. l-Ill .f469Aa M- jeha YJILQLWJ TWO OF THE MANY couples who attended the gay festivities. NOW WE KNOW Don anril Paulo can do the rhumbo we I. 'VX CHATTING AND SMILING couples lined the hulls of the Institute during the bcnd's intermissions l-ll gonfinenfaf Caroude I' OUR FLAPPERS sit For cz publicity shot. PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE andthe show goes on tomorrow night. A LAST MINUTE TOUCH big show. I-I2 ,uf - I is added before the THE CAROUSEL CAST join in with the piano to sing o catchy refrain Cjonfinenfaf Carouje ii- siuxn , A u'?Wxa.,, ' : f Q ? 5: . V+ ,' - V. NWA!-J I-I i K Hr f,m'W 4 V1 - ...yr-as 141:-5 ,Q 143 .911 fer- jra fernify .mance A FRATERNITY DANCE con be compared to nothing. THE INTER-FRATERNITY DANCE wcs cn evening of conversation, laughter and Q good time was had by all, WE CAN'T DANCE every dance so we will sit this one out. F !i F i 1 i 5 i i 5 4 l I ii I R R i 7 z- -Q.. ,,.-,- :',g '..- A , ' , r .1-'M . 'f '- fs -' . ' '- ,,1.,.,-V ,,- ty-, Q-. . h-+', -X N0 '- - A. Q . , 1, . . Z 4 Q fe' 5 5 4 ., 1 - -0 a- 9 S A PICNIC LUNCH of hot dogs for future Foresters. ' 'szfzffusy--s.1 we .iii-was :' g :'..-5' -9-T--'-Q RONA5 2: Malmberg, Wilts, Hartshorne, Williams, Dodge, ay. ROW 1: Hall, Donoghue, Streclcer, johannesen, L. Porter- field, Waller. com? .. had decided that Lake Forest was the college l wanted to attend, cmd so was very pleased to receive my invitation to College Day, since this would be my first taste of college life. As l registered on the morning of May 5, at Lois Hall, l experienced quite a thrill when l saw that the campus photographers were taking pic- tures of each prospective student. From Lois Hall a friendly guide toolt a group of us on a tour of the campus. Watching the tennis match, lunch at Hixon, the bicycle races, and the baseball game filled the rest of the morning and afternoon. We ate dinner at Commons and then walked to the lnstitute where we enjoyed seeing movies of the campus and college life. The dance andthe entertainment which was presented was a perfect conclusion for my first visit to Lalce Forest. N... yn Phu THE BICYCLE RACE was won by the Independent Men's candidates .gpouflz Sari- amma ,Old-,Olaf If '27 SARONGS, COCONUTS and a silver moon were features present at the Phi Delt-Gamma Phi South Seas party .SZCIIWIIAUCL MU ly'i l M ST. PATRICK'S DAY was the clate of a gala Shamrock party given by the Phipes for the Alpha Delia Pis. l-lffv LETTERMAN QUEEN, Char Leaf, gives the boys some pointers. r ol? 3 Q f f Ql I1'L Gil 5 fljhs FINAL REHEARSAL makes the lettermen see that hard work is necessary for a show to be a success - LINE UP HERE for grease paint. l-4' unior rom as f ,.,, , Q5 Bill Shannon and Chris Gates Bob Waller and joan Sodaro q lam We 'if O LE- , O 0 W X 0 O O 7 U 1' Q O O O C O Q' .x I O O ! jicha, Michinard, Scichili -5145. . 1 . -H-Q Anne Ashton and jim Gagan Sue Allen and Buzz Hammond l-H KING WHITEY KULIGOWSKI, Delta Chi QUEEN BOBBIE ROBERTSON, Alpha Delta Pi 14' J 'J I I 115 ,M , .40 li llfl l-I Illl ll IO mn url gun- us fff f df a f ll 1. I gi' sk sf Lag. ,ff yi, f A W f fj ,r X Af' THE UNUSUAL CONCESSION stands of our many organrzatrons gave rm Forester Day cr busy carnrval atmosphere ludged THE RESULTS of the beauty contest are revealed IM Forester Day, held May 17, culminated an exciting week of activities designed to secure funds for cr Student Union. Jim is a mythical character representing the spirit and aspirations of the student body. Under the auspices of the Forester Commission the com- mittee, headed by Les Keeper, directed the activities forthe week. A highlightofthatexciting day was the crowning of a Beauty and a Bea t. Winners of this contest were ,Ioan Murphy and Charles Scichili. Among the many stunts were a sackrace, a rail splitting contest and a greased pig contest. The sweepstakes trophies were awarded to Chi Qmega and Delta Chi at the dance which climaxed the activities ol the day. im orefi fer me l- , Ji ui x PLEDGES seem to get the raw deal every time sri EE: mrs- '-in I PLAID SHIRT and axe make Gus a perfect Forester. THE PHI DELTS SAID, jim Forester needs ci home and that s no bunk Olfl 0l 5 Cl DR. JOHNSON PRESENTS David joor with the high freshman men's scholarship cup. George Breytspraak awards Pi Alpha Chi honors to Newton, Bishop and Aurand. Iron lgegfs spring initiates include Gerasimo,Nelson, Wilts, johnston an ennett. oncerb 5 THE MENS CHORUS and Mr. Thomas take o few minutes between songs to relax THE MADRIGAL SINGERS had a busy year with their concerts and tour southward. I -4 - . ugnkwna 5 FRANNY AND PHYL are both interested in this phone coll. SMILING SALESMEN such as these do cm roaring business. THE INSTITUTES STAIRWAY is olwoys ci popular spot for L.F. students to sit ond chot. 155 OpmefAing ji I9 - Zl?fS4'hn :ffdf , f N ' :ff 'Qi X237 ' '5 f 3 x , 2 ,. E 155, 49 EVELYN AND PATTY ore all dressed up for this pledge dance. Q' 1' ,, . -5 THE STARLIGHT FANTASY or cz froiernity pledge dance, both seem to mean o number of happy couples. lin 7 0mefAin9 5 I ROCK 42800 NIGHT OR DAY, on ole L.F,C's ccxmpus,c1 number of enterprising students ccin be seen up-to-something, TAKING IT EASY is Chris' motto ci! the moment, but Mrs. Morgan and her helpers have their hands full. J.. 3 2 HOB ENCOURAGES JOHN to sign the A D Pi guest book. i-, 1 1.4. Qi.. -AA., f.',' P .- -K--'K sl Pigf- . , -'.-W ' 'ey-K,-' X - ':5,,1 . 1, .si ONCE A YEAR in the spring, the underclossmen take over the production of on issue ofthe STENTOR. yi idceffaneougi GARRICK REHEARSALS and baseball practices take many hours of time but add enjoyment to campus living. ISV SAQ gflyff THE BOYS con ciwcys be found doing something, whether working with Gorriclc or getting ready for track. F' ,gr ui THE BOYS OF DELTA CHI, knowing they're in for c picture, gather round ond seem quite happy about it all. lritt we -X-.1 xr: ...Q ,mg cb , ,aw ,. -. ' -g 1 H' ' -a ' ' 1' -' -MW U- . V ' Q .1 : ws- ...Q 1-.2,gz5w- ' --J1f-- ffl ,- A--5-r .. g Q3 Y,.A1,..x,w-5-. .. 1:11-f.,...,. .:',+.Yf.w:' .-N., gl' G+:m+'i57'l5'lQ A -Nwsm- - . i I ,V V, 1 I, , K :lliyal .-I ,K f':z,,.- fs, f ' ' Y - - F-ffl-:J ' fr 7 1 gf- - ' '- - , ' -' '57, I if , -'Z' 2 I Q't: f'v' C77 '-'e 1 ' ...a - , A -. . . , L , . .' usb ' 3 X 7 I ,4 MRS. SODERBERG goes to a tea on Sunday afternoon, W.A,A. awards Mac, Phyll and Pat letter sweaters. THIS EAST HOUSE PICTURE will someday be a reminder of our many happy freshman days at L,F.C. lfwl fm of ,Gi Su .-1 T73 r. Q 4' 'RJ v 1 Xl TIME OFF for a fraternity dance at the Evanston Women's Tl-lE PHIPE STAIRWAY can serve as a place to sit. Club. 10 L. F, TAKES OFF for a gay celebration onthe night of pledging. Leading the way are the Delta Chis. Ii-lv HERE WE ARE, leaving for Q dance, sitting and chatting, leaving chapel service at 1O13Oto go to class QP? lm I Q 3-VH ' 3 HERE WE ARE cheerleading, singing, getting Friday's STENTOR in shape, or perhaps just clowning around. 11,5 gI 6L6!lfl6lil0I'l Gly THE ALMA MATER Lake Forest dear, our Alma Mater Thy praise we sing with heart and voice, Thy Red and Black floats proudly o'er us While in thy glory we rejoice. As stand the proud old trees about thee, Strong as the lake-'s Fierce waves in storm, So stand thy children to defend thee, While love in every heart beats warm. Lake Forest, when farewell we bid thee, And from thy college halls depart, As when by land or sea divided, The love of country fills the heart, When courage fails, and hopes are dying Our thoughts shall ever turn to thee, Our watchword be, till time is ended, For God, Lake Forest, Victory, ,- ,2- 1., Q. h . I ..,,f,., yu Xi' Z THE FACULTY stands ond receives the graduates, THE SENIOR LUNCHEON, held at Commons, was complete w!th fried chicken and o few speeches. ln' s. I enior ,fgcfiuifiefi AHARI, WILLIAM: Purdue University, For- ester, Publications Club, Economics Club. ALESSANDRINI, ALFRED: Phi Pi Epsilon, Grand Rapids Junior College, Intramurals, IRC, Student Christian Association, Stentor. ALLPORT, PRISCILLA: Alpha Xi Delta, Garriclc, Senior Pan-hellenic, Stentor, WAA, VVhite Christmas Formal, Parents Day, co- chairman, Religious Activity Council, presi- dent, Placement Bureau. AURAND, JACK: Kappa Sigma, Pi Alpha Chi, Madrigal, Ouartet, Forester, Commission, Art Club, Choir, Band, Glee Club. BAILEY, BARBARA: Sigma Tau, University of Dubuque. BANNEN, HUGH: Varsity Debate, SCA, vice-president. BARTON, PAULE-IIE: Alpha Delta Pi, Stu- dent Center, Lincoln College. BISI-IOP, ELECTRA: IWC, Stentor, Choir, Band, Student Christian Association, Pi Alpha Chi, vice-president, Religion and Lile Week, WSCSA. BLACK, GORDON: Delta Chi, Economics Club, University of Illinois. BODANIS, ESTI-IER1 Stentor, WEGA, IWC. BORG, DONALD: Football, Delta Chi, Basket- ball, Baseball, most valuable, Athletic Board of Control, l.etterman's Club, president. BRANSEIELD, WILLIAM: University ol Ala- bama. BRESNAHAN, DONALD: Lyons Township Junior College, IMC, Variety Show. BRIZZOLARA, CHARLES: Phi Pi Epsilon, IRC. BROEKER, THEODORE: Kappa Sigma, Ath- letic Board of Control, president, Student Center, chairman, Junior Class President, Junior Prom King, Letterman's Club, Tennis, captain, CCI Singles Champion, 1950. It-9 BRUSH, DANIEL: Gila Junior College, Student Council, Parents Day, Student Center, IMC, president, Forester Commission. BUGAY, DONALD: Delta Chi, Intramurals, Homecoming, Parents Day, College Day, Economics Club, Religious Activitiy Council. CACKOVIC, CHARLOTTE, IWC. CAESAR, JOAN: Forester, Red Cross, Stentor, Student Christian Association. CANNING, JOHN: Beta Beta, Beta. CARLSGN, EARL: IWC, Student Council, Stu- dent lraiilc Board, Student Center, March of Dimes, Forester Commission. CARUTI-IERS, CAROLYNi Alpha Delta Pi, SCA. CARVIS, JAMES: Inter-lraternity Council, Phi Kappa Psi. CHADWICK, GWENDOLYN: WAA, Red Cross, Vocational Guidance, Stentor, Forester, Alpha Delta Pi, Psychology Club, March ol Dimes, Senior Chapel, Religious Activity Council. CHEN, ANIIA: Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Alpha Chi, Student Center, WAA, SCA, Choir. CHESNU-ll, JAMES: Junior Varsity Debate, Band, Chorus, Omega Psi, SCA, WSSE, Stu- dent Council, Iron Key, president, Who's Who. CLELAND, THOMAS: University of Wis- consin, Delta Chi, Intramurals, Red Cross, Placement Bureau, Golf. COOKE, BENNETT, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, University ol New Mexico. CRAIG, EVERETT: IMC, Intramurals, Eco- nomics Club, Band. CRIIIENION, GEORGE: lrailic Board oi Control, Intramurals, Campus Chest, Alumni Bulletin, Editor, Phi Delta Theta, Junior Student Council, lusitala, Forester, Stentor, Variety Show, White Christmas Formal. enior CROHN, RICHARD: Phi Pi Epsilon, Athletic Board olControl, Football, Letterman's Club, Basketball. CRCDVETTI, ALDO: Sigma Pi Sigma, IMC. CRUTTENDEN, JAMES: Northern Illinois State Teachers College, Phi Delta Theta, Intra- murals, Economics Club, Stentor. CURLEE, MARIORIE: Gamma Phi Beta, Stentor, Garriclq Food Committee, University ol Colorado, Forester. DALTON, MAURICE: Forester, Letterman's Club, Economics Club, Kappa Sigma, Dralqe University, Intramurals. DANFORD, PHYLLIS: Alpha Delta Pi, presi- dent, Yount Scholarship Award, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Alpha, Stentor, Art Club, WAA, Intramurals, Homecoming, Junior Prom, junior Prom Queen, Home- coming Queen, WSCSA, president, Pan- hellenic, Who's Who. DAY, SHIRLEY: SCA, WSGA, vice-president, Class Olticer, Alpha Xi Delta, president, Student Council, Religious Activity Council, Religion and Life Weeic, Pi Alpha Chi, Forester, Stentor, Who's Who. DEUTSCH, LOIS: IWC, University ol Illinois, Roosevelt College. DISCIORIO, SAMUEL: University ol lllinois. DOCTOR, PATRICK: Phi Delta Theta, Foot- ball, Student Council, Intramurals, Letter- -man's Club, Inter-Iraternity Council, Who's Who, Iron Key. DOMINICDUE, LOUIS: Elmhurst College, Radio Club. DOUGI-IERTY, JOHN: Kappa Sigma, Phi Sigma Iota, Football, most valuable, Letter- man's Club. DUFRAINE, SHIRLEY, Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Alpha Chi, Community Chest, House OFIicer. DUNN, GARTH: Baseball, College Day, Foot- ball, Forester, Homecoming. cfiuifiefi EVANS, GEORGE: Football, Letterman's Club. FERGUSON, EUGENE: Student Council, Qmega Psi, NSA, Homecoming, Inter- Iraternity Council. FISI-IER, ALBERT: Phi Pi Epsilon. FIFE, HARRY: Kappa Sigma. FOX IRENE: Chi Omega, Who's Who, Kappa Alpha. FRAMKE, RICHARD: Wright ,Iunior College, Glee Club, Choir. FREY, ANDREW: Wright Iunior College. FULLER, ARTHUR: University ol Illinois Clmega Psi, Ciarriclc, Radio Club. GAGAN, JAMES: Football, Stentor, Eco- nomics Club, president, Letterman's Club, Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals. GERACI, RAY: Kappa Sigma, Stentor, Iunior Prom, Chairman, WSFC, Radio Club, Senior Dance, co-chairman. GERACI, RAY: Kappa Sigma, Stentor, Iunior Prom, Chairman, WSFC, Radio Club, Senior Dance, co-chairman. GLAMAN, MARY LOU: IWC, Glee Club, Choir, Religious Activity Council, WAA, SCA, TraFtic Court, White Christmas Formal, WSGA, SCA, Forester, Religion and Lite Weelc, Forester Commission, Red Cross. GORSLINE, ROBERT: Kappa Sigma. GRIBBLE, CHARLES: University ol Wisconsin Basketball. GULLEDGE, LORETTA: Sigma Tau, Phi Sigma Iota, Cheerleader, SCA, Freshman Play. CEUSTAFSON, VERNON: Kappa Sigma, Eco- nomics Club, North Parlc College, Inter- Iraternity Council, Baslretball, Lettermanis Club. GUTMAN, MICHAEL: Phi Sigma Iota. HALLSTROM, WILLIAM: De Paul University, Phi Pi Epsilon, Intramurals, Stentor, Tusitala. IMS? enior HAMlL'lON, CHARLES: Kappa Sigma. HAMER, JEANNlNE: Stentor, Forester, Choir, Pi Alpha Chi, Student Council, Student Center, lnter-fraternity Sing, Alpha Xi Delta, Junior Panhellenic, Band, House Otiicer. HANNA, ARVlD: Beta Beta Beta. HARABURD, HERBERT: Delta Chi, Sociology Club, Economics Club. HARRIS, NORVELLE: Orchesis, president, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Pi Alpha Chi, IWC, University of lllinois, Navy Pier, Variety Show. HART, CHALMER1 IMC, Band, Beta Beta Beta. HART, Sl-lElLA: Alpha Delta Pi, WAA, Homecoming, Parents Day, Red Cross, Radio, Garriclc, Varsity Debate, SCA, College Day, Stentor, Sophomore Dance, lntramurals, NSA, World Federalists, Religion and Life Weelt. HEAD, CHARLES: Choir, Madrigal, West- minster College. HENDRICKS, SILAS: Band, Phi Alpha Chi, Economics Club. l'llNES, MARY: Forester, WAA, Food Com- mittee, Panhellenic, WSCSA Counselor, Eco- nomics Club, Forester Dance, Homecoming, chairman,JuniorStudentCouncil, Chi Omega, president, University oi lllinois, Who's Who. HOCKEY, JUNE: lWC, Choir, Miami Valley. HOEL, DAVID: Kappa Sigma. HOFFMAN, GERALD: Phi Pi Epsilon, Beta Beta Beta, Glee Club, Rockford College, lntramurals, IRC, WLFC, University oi lllinois. l-IORWATI-l, LA VERCSNE, Freshman Play, IWC. HUBBARD, LELAND: Phi Eta Sigma, Senior Advisor, Economics Club, IMC. JAMIESON, DOUGLAS, Band, Chorus, Prince- ton University. ITU .xdcfiuifiezi JANKERS, EDNA1 IWC, W.A.A. JEDLICK, WILLIAM: Kappa Sigma. JOHANNESEN, JOAN: Garriclc, Student Council, IWC, Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Alpha, President, Stentor, Forester, Forester Com- mission, Placement Bureau, College Day, White Christmas Formal, Budget Committee, Student Conduct Committee, Who's Who. JOHNSON, JEAN: lWC, Homecoming, Roclc- ford College, Choir, Stentor, Placement Bureau. JOHNSON, DONALD: Band, Phi Sigma lata. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM: Kappa Sigma, Tusi- rala, Freshman Class President, Cuarriclc, presi- dent, Radio Club, president, Counselor, Placement Bureau, Pi Alpha Chi, Varsity Show. KATZLER, JOHN: Phi Pi Epsilon, Basketball, Baseball, lntramurals, Forester, lnteriraternity Council, Letterman's Club, Stentor, Psych- ology Club. KELLER, lRVlNi University of lllinois, Chicago, Phi Pi Epsilon, lntramurals. KlLSBERG, JOAN: Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Sigma lata, WSGA, Stentor, Student Council, WAA, String Ensemble. KORDICK, MARILYN: Gamma Phi Beta, Stentor, Garriclc, Radio Club, Forester Dance, Garriclt Children's Theater, Red Cross. KRESlCH, WILLIAM: Kappa Sigma. KRlZ, AUDREY: Chi Omega, Stentor, Forester, Red Cross. KUHAR, EVELYN: IWC, Pi Alpha Chi, Choir, Glee Club. LARSEN, ARNOLD: Kappa Sigma. LAUFFENBERCSER, RAYMOND: Phi Pi Epsi- lon, Parents Day. LAW, MARY: Pennsylvania, Sigma Tau, Student Council, Student Faculty Policy Committee. enior ,fgcfiuifiezi LEE, DOUGLAS: Brown University, AWE, Stentor, Tusitala. LlES, ARTHUR: Wright Junior College, Phi Pi Epsilon. LINDER, LEONORE: Pi Alpha Chi, lntro- murals, WAA, Tusitala, Alpha Xi Delta, Art lnstitute ol Chicago, University ol Chi- cago. QNICK, SHARON: Vassar College. LUTTER, ROGER: University ol lllinois, Mon- mouth College. MQCNEAL, MARlON: Gamma Phi Beta, WAA, president, House Ohlicer. MADSON, JUDY: Alpha Xi Delta, Junior Class Officer, Junior Prom, Senior Pan- hellenic, WSGA, Freshman Dance. MAONUSON, ROBERT: Delta Chi, Economics Club, Phi Eta Sigma, president, Stentor, North Parl4 College, Student Council, NSA. MARGOlAN, ANNA: Beloit College, Delta Delta Delta. MlCHlNARD, RAYMOND: Economics Club, Student Center, lntramurals, Forester Day. MILLER, RlCHARD: University ol lllinois. MILLER, WILLIAM: Phi Delta Theta, Oarricls, Men's Chorus, Economics Club. MOLLER, ROY: Band, Pi Alpha Chi. MORRIS, fVlARlAN: Sigma Tau, Art Club, Publications Club, Forester, Student Center. MOZENA, JANE: Pasadena Junior College, Sawyer's School ol Busin ss, Alpha Delta Pi, Forester, lntromurals. McDANlEL, PAUL: Kappa Sigma, Economics Club, Education Club. Mc ELWAIN, PHYLLlS: Gamma Phi Beta, Stentor, Student Center, WAA, Counselor, Junior Prom, Forester, WSSF, Tennis, Garriclc Childrenls Theater, Variety Show, College Day, Publications Club, Who's Who. NATENBERG, MURIEL: Vassar College. NELSON, JIM: Phi Pi Epsilon, Student Council, vice-president, Intramural Athletic Board, president, Class vice-president, Stentor, lnter- fraternity Council, Forester, Whois Who, lron Key, Student Center, College Day, lntra- murals. NEWTON, LYMAN: Sigma Pi Sigma, Band, Olee Club, Pi Alpha Chi, award, ivlenls Chorus. NORMAN, BETTY BECKER: Stentor, Cheer- leader, Freshman Dance, Alpha Xi Delta, vice-president, Oarriclf, WAA, Junior Prom, Radio Club, Variety Show. NYBERCS, ERIC: Class President, Publications Club, president, Counselor, Forester, lron Key, Phi Pi Epsilon, Whois Who, Football, Basket- ball, Letterman's Club, lntramurals, Little All American, Economics Club. OOLE, KEITH: Baseball, Kappa Sigma. O'LEARY, JANE: Alpha Xi Delta, Tusitala, WAA, WSC5.A OLSON, CARL: Villanova College. OLSON, RUTH: Economics Club, IWC, WAA, ORAVETZ, HAROLD: Phi Pi Epsilon. OWER, DONALD: Baseball, Letterman's Club, Stentor, IRC, lNlC. PEDERSEN, ROLAND: IRC: Economics Club, Stentor, Parents Day, Delta Chi, White Christmas Formal, Panhellenic, University ol Dubuque. PELTER, PATRICIA: Sigma Tau, president. PETTY, WILLIAM: University ol lllinois. PITCHER, CLARK: University ol lllinois, Eco- nomics Club. POMPER, HELEN: Beta Beta Beta, Pi Alpha Chi, Orchesis, IWC, University ol lllinois, Navy Pier. PORTERFIELD, LOUIS: Phi Delta Theta, TTI enior ,fdcfiuified Garriclt, Radio Club, president, Placement Bureau, Stentor, Varsity Shows, IRC, Junior Prom, Junior Student Council, College Day. POWELL, WILLIAM: IMC, president, Faculty Advisor Commission, Madrigal, Glee Club, Pi Alpha Chi, Stentor, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, University ol Illinois, Chorus. PROCTGR, HOMER: Tennis. PROC-TOR, MARY ANN: Chi Omega,Stentor, Forester, WAA. QUIN, ROBERT: University of Illinois, IMC. RASMUSSEN, ANDREW: University ol Illinois, Phi Delta Theta, Baseball, Baslcetball, Letter- man's Club, Intramurals, Stentor, Economics Club, White Christmas Formal. RUNGE, JOAN: Alpha Delta Pi, Forester Commission, IRC, Student Council, Forester, co-editor, WAA, Religion and Lite Weelc, Who's Who. RUNCEE, JOYCE: Alpha Delta Pi, Counselor, IRC, Food Committee, WSGA, WAA, Religion and Lite Weelc, Forester, co-editor, M.O. Hass Award, Junior and Sophomore years, Who's Who. SECORD, GERALD: Football, Intramural Board ol Control, Athletic Board of Control, Letter- man's Club, president, Economics Club, Com- mons Checlcer, Intramurals. SHOMO, FLORENCE, Chi Omega, Pi Alpha Chi, WAA, Junior Prom. SIECSELE, JOI-IN: SCA, Sigma Pi Sigma, IMC. SMITI-I, ISABEL1 IWC. SCDRVARI, HELEN: Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Iota. SOUDERS, WILLIAM: Iron Key, Economics Club, Golf, Stentor, Letterman's Club, Baslcet- ball, Class Otticer. STADELL, CHARLES: University ol Illinois, Delta Chi, Interlraternity Council, Economics Club, IRC, Baseball, Baslcetball, Intramurals. I72 STAMBERG, NEENAH: Alpha Xi Delta, Pi Alpha Chi, GarricI4, WAA, Varsity Radio Club, Junior Panhellenic, WSGA, Placement Bureau, Counselor, Who's Who. STENMAN, GERALD: University ol Illinois- Intramurals. STEWART, JOHN: IMC, Pi Alpha Chi, Band, Stentor, University ot Colorado, University ot Calilornia. STRECKER, ROGER: Brown University, Psi Upsilon, Stentor, College Day, Golf, IMC. STROBEL, SICSMUND: Alpha Sigma Kappa. SULLIVAN, FRANCIS: Kappa Sigma, Intra- murals, Evanston Community College, Uni- versity ot Denver. SVOBODA, FRANK: Illinois Institute ol Tech- nology, Class Officer, president, Inter-Ira- ternity Council, president, Delta Chi, president, Letterman's Club, IRC, Parents Day, chairman. SWEENEY, MARY: Class Ohficer, Alpha Delta Pi, Variety Show, Senior Dinner, co- chairman. TI-IATCHER, HARRY: Phi Delta Theta, Valpa- raiso University, Policy Commission. THORNBOROUGH, GILBERT: University ot Illinois. TISS, BONITA: IWC, Glee Club, Chair, Place- ment Bureau, University ol Illinois. TOMLINSON, RICHARD: Stentor, Sigma Pi Sigma, president. TONDLETI-IEL1 Northern Illinois State Teachers College. VALENTINE, RICHARD: Stentor, Kappa Sig- ma, president, Publications Club, Economics Club, Forester Commission, Interiraternity Council. VAN AUKEN, ANITA: IWC, president, Radio Club, Garriclc, WSGA, Homecoming, chair- man, Garriclc Children's Theater, MacMurray College, Variety Show. enior ,fdcfiuifiefi VASELOPULOS, SPYROS: North Park Cal- lege, Economics Club, lRC, lntramurals. VASELOPULOS, PETER, Parents Day, Stentor, Phi Delta Theta, Garriclt, Madrigal, Glee Club, Economics Club, Choir, Garriclt Child- ren's Theater, Letterman's Follies, Variety Show, Traclc, lntramurals. VlNjE, JUNE NOVAK: Alpha Delta Pi, vice- president, Publicity Department, WSGA, Art Club, Junior Prom, Parents Day, Homecoming, junior Prom Queen. VlNJE, SVElN: Delta Chi, president, Beta Beta Beta, lnter-fraternity Council, Junior prom. WElL, EDWARD: Phi Delta Theta, lnter- lraternity Council, lntramurals. WELCH, WALTER: Phi Delta Theta, lnter- lraternity Council, lntramurals. WELLS, RAYMOND: Montana State Uni- versity, St. Thomas College, Phi Pi Epsilon, Garriclc, Radio Club, WLFC, Parents Day, Stentor. WlEGMANN, HENRY: Placement Bureau, Director, IMC, president, SCA, Christmas Formal. WESTLUND, SUE: Alpha Xi Delta, Art Club, Radio Club, Placement Bureau, Counselor, WAA. Wll.SON, WILLIAM: Band, Sociology Club. WILTS, RlCl'lARD: Delta Chi, Stentor, Student Council, Economics Club, Debate, Variety Show, Publications Club, vice-president, Com- munity Chest, Stentor, editor, Forester Com- mission, College Day, Student Conduct Com- mission, lron Key, Who's Who. YARNALL, FRANCES: Gamma Phi Beta, vice-president, Ciarriclc Children's Theater, Radio Club, Red Cross, Stentor, Panhellenic, Tusitala, Variety Show,director, College Day, SeniorLuncheon. ZlAWlNSKl, RAYMOND: Worsham College of Mortuary Science, Phi Delta Theta, presi- dent, Beta Beta Beta, Football, lntramurals, College Day, lnter-fraternity Council. 1.3 ADVERTISEMENT VVe VVish to Thank the Following Aclvertisers: Badger Dale Produce Beatrice Foods Co. G. L. Blanchard Co. Canelakes lsland C. 84 S. Motor Sales Fritz Caspars Coopers, lnc. Deerpath Garage Feinhergs First National Bank of L Forest Bootery Wm. K. Frye, lnc. Garnett Co. Ginocchio Bros. Globe Dept. Store john Griffith, lnc. Guttormsen's Recreation Hahn Bros. l'lall's l'leitman Printing Co. l'lelander's lahnke Florist lanowitz Grocery lensen Boot Shop Knauz Motor Sales ake Forest KraFft's Drug Store Kruse's Bakery Lake Forest College Lake Forest Flower Shop Lake Forest lewelry Store Lake Forest Shell Service Station Lake Forest Material Co. Larson Electric Co. Mcformicks MacKimm Bros. Marshall Field 81 Co. Matson and Naden National Office Supply Co. Northwestern Hanna Fuel O'Neill's lnn O'Neill Hardware Porett Bros. Ray Radigan's Robertson? Men's Store john Sexton Smith's Men's Store Waukegan Steel Sales Wells and Copithorne Wenban Motor Sales Sincerely THE FORESTER STAFF illi iuiiisi nniiili ,. 'Q Y - ', 5' A .. r A ' ,Li ll , ol, i . ' K' ,slli - 4, '- . . fs. F ' ' .- ig- ,tial ' Q N--,, s 1- .if if sig :W :A ff i nits --,N . gg X tg 'I - igji V QM: 4 . ,gi -xg V '-- ,X , CN, - v A' V - . r as 'ff if '-::-- K' ' . 'L H T V V A Z3 iff 'Q iw -V Q . -.- ' Q5 ' ,s 'sf' . . M- 11,43 ' . f , - t ff. ,. - ,s - ' M A . ' ?rs X- ' .- - ' ,Q V. -' 1 ' ? 1. Ti' , . 1 .. y '-- 'LT - v l Ag E X 'A if . V. 2 V: 1 AAA. gr I fi A? Elf? V. -,l ,bath me .. - D 93, 'lf N ' , Ffa ' ' .-s vwi. H' lliiwilfirflii it-Egifts A L tzxdfg - - ' W Eff-iv,.,1 1 ,- 'il H ' 1-'YT rfrfw- -gl. -s , 2 , 6- l f s f if, Mn- . 1..5'g 2kfzf!1i1'z ' -Q J 'F J Qi - i - f vi- S -ff 4:11 1 - 1 ., ., ,... 's - ' ' i ..,.::a .. A 1 7 , - ,, J ' -M . .. ,-.,, .... , '-it-' fs ' -.w...,... 1. -A -.......-F. -s '.t........., - , D ..,, 1- . V ' -s ' -' -- .fe-1-f.,,,,-,, ---- 'It' .. 'fs . f este-. s f1,,,s:fmM f1c M- M - 6' W., M... . XA x Q , I rr.-uf , L--.., , THE ALUMNI MEMORIAL FIELDHOUSE The Alumni Memorial Fieldhouse was dedicated on December 9, 'l95'l. The nevv building, which conlorms to present campus architecture, is laced with Fireprool lransite and is rectangular in ground plan. The facilities provide lor lull physical education and athletic activities, vvith space assured for specialized departments. There is a regulation size Floor for basketball with spectator capacity sutlicient lor the Colleges best attended games. The Field house section, covering the earth Floor, is ample in size to accommodate the activities ol the seasons. The location is on the South Campus. With completion ol this nevv building, a progressive step has been taken in the challenge and responsibility of malcing Lalce Forest College a vital force in our educational society. ITS O'V'e5lf,5 lift 0 J as Q x X X J l mlb! J f if . im f : If C it ' 'gf I N! H V 5 , -. -, ,-,,- 1 - It's surprising that little five-foot-tall Mary Hines could be a seasoned veteran of rod and reel and rifle, but it's not surprising that she was chosen typical girl of lake Forest College. As president of Chi Omega sorority, member of the Womens Self-governing Council, of Panhellenic, and the board of WAA, chairman of the Forester dance and of Homecoming in '50, senior counsellor, Lois Durand Hall, organization editor of The Forester, '50, and an economics maior, little Miss Hines has been a mighty mite in the affairs of her college. Petite, also, ond exciting are the typical fashions for college girls she wears here. The suit-Hartdmacher's wonder- ful wool tweed in yellow, brown and white, brightened with a silk scarf at the neckline and his Phi Pi Epsilon pin. The suit and scart from coiiegeminded WW, lik Czvzzgfsirfvtarfrsi L HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE ol Rogers yearboolcs for Forty-three years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- sibility to see that your publication is well printed is shared by the entire organization. The Rogers tradition of sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as a security to the institution and an in spiration to the staff. IBQGEEZIS WRU NTIIING CQIMIEQANY DIXON, ILLINDIS ik CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 307FirstStreet 919N.Michigan Avenue I- don'i settle for less! aj Feel Iikea v a y e ft one I J ml IOH. rrtr rtrr 3 gg WEAR f Joglgeq if MIDWAY E With at 1-orrwrrtimml leg length, .lockey llidway is pc-l'fem't for 1-x'01'yd:ty wvz11'. And it's .IOFKICY su it fits 5111152111111 -W' 5 smm mth, gives posit ive .A., ,W IH1lSl'llli110 support. ., Get at stllvbly uf he-man 555' ' :E t'0IllfOl't lllll le1'we:11'-f.l um,-key Midway. Luck fur the Y-FRONT. On Sale At Better Stores Everywhere, Originated and Manufactured Only By I - IIC. IQPIIOSIHI., XYiSCOI1Sill N . I-.-.-....-.-.-.-..........-.-.-....-....-.-.-.-.-....-....-.-.-.-.-....-.-,-,,,, N x 'V ' Q---.-T'--j'-'-'-'f'- '7 '-'--'-- ii S' XXX xy 4?Y 11' was - x ' , ' , L SN -X gf WX f 52 QX'- W A X , ' A f A 2 E ' i,g,j,!' il ijl 3 51 j ffkL,'O V H 5,L1?Exih Avg ,V X X XX.x .gif f 1 LT xgil iffy f4Z2 : 5:11 fl, .Wx f'fi','f fi , , ',f I x N ' Q V A ri : ,,'- X' f X ,V 4 ,vi xi , f I , if .f'- f:-,:-. :4. 1 am! , ff f ' f 4 ,lf W ' wt 'f. 1,A -e-Q' 'f'fffffC' p 4 1 4 1 - - J f p -Q A- H ' Qx f ' -1 ' e Z 'vmVw +5 W W QHNERVL '37WffAf.3 ilfflfii x+'+-Wifi-X, 'f1 ax P , A f f' ' ,. ' X h, ii ,. 'A A X 4557 N ' H p EV W9 1 H' ee YM , '-' ez, N pp ,A Q e pepe , Q W, -f'3W'I ,cfilfiflvfff ' , f' pf fi Mew' we ,+ fitlff 'p Ti w, f ppep f epee 1 x ff eepe X-fV 'ff 'f 'e ef ,. L, A ff f f'nVx ?! '5I W X 5 ,A,, M V ' , 4 1 p p Q eppp ewfwpfJNN+, 1 pppe e wig Q 2 ' Q we : ' 1 - e ETH! p ff1M I 'I ff lfLM WWWMQMW-.'MW .5 A A e : iigixg X X G 'J-- iimsxw Ws'Ww5:f1. ,X i gg 1 p, V Q 4 1' J 15. f-in f .. 'I V Xw xx Q0 H! ring ,1 Haw' 3 w, j5jLmigRQfgNNt,' 'W 1 its E A 1-Zi .- L-QJk9'v-W -, xp 59 - M' y5?iiiW'fIW,f5ff f x W, N111H MMMyQuji,k'fMMww QW-Q,WxJu,':NXNgxiviix '- g f NJ A 1 . Q ,193 'W's,'454-9,1532 fl M 2.11 M M 'HfwvHM1g1'W'Mfl:MYfmpwef HW ' Y g -' -A A p ' M M W'e'WMwN ff r,-f- S-f 'f33'S . ' , Q 2 ' -P V' Ie HY,-'1.3Gf2'w TfIjf H e , e me 2 Z ya Fp w Q ' A p --'x,,',13'1 wx' ,Hahn Gi 01111 A ' ' XX' Z xiii? ++H. ' f '.- A . 4 WS p er gain W Hi' UQ W ..f-. I '.N- 'lf 'yvl A familiar and ' 71527 W '11f'1 X W FMt'Yf??' i , ' Www p reassurmg Slogan i gwx H ,,'N bi b i X -'wx : FAMlLIAR...l76CL1i4SE it has appeared in N 1 '.,N 1 ., 5 , 'f UO S 3 SQ fwm 1k'0'Ea7d5 of the C01H1fYy'S fnest year. E' 'Wm1eLe! 5f427 H V e ,f 66 ?'3p.'v'5Q We '00 5 0' the P tk If 1 . : GJ of N specialized experience bring complete 1 M ' f fffmfffw and de- XV' me M lp , pendamedem'f 7'0'7JfJ'f'1'1'00k5fHf7S Ni ef ff Mfffpfwfffw w ifi . I ,wr 1 WV ' 5-51 ??z?' 1 ' 52135353 'Z E W X 'lf New 'AHN H OMR ENGRAVING co. p ' I . , 817 W.Washingmn Blvd, X U fx ' W X f TV Chica 07 Ill' ' ' e pg Mx le p . e E ' W gf, 'p i 'pw 1 'J if N ' . XX ,, K I ' . I. A 1' X. ee ee e- Ye e e e me H ee - ee ee M , l le x p m ITU Men prominent in business in Lake Forest and Chicago comprise our directorate. Thev have contributed much to our record of more than fortv-three Years of sound banking. Philip D. Armour Kent S. Clow A. B. Dicl4, glr. Ernest A. xlohnson Melville C. Laclcie DIRECTORS W. paul McBride Donald R. IVicLennan, hir. W. B. Mcllvaine, slr. W. Irving Usborne, slr. Frank W. 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 ember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio MacKIMM BROS., INC. HOTELS CLUBS IRI MEATS and POULTRY Purveyors To RESTAURANTS AIRLINES Union Stock Yards Chicago, Illinois RAILROADS INSTITUTIONS Ice Cream EILL STUDENT DIRECTORY Mlzmms, 1211-4119 . . ,X11:1ms, Hil1'lI1l1 , .X11:u't, XY11112lIl1 , . .x1V1lZZll11P1l, F1u1'f-nc .XI1wl's, RIISSP11 , , . .Xlf-ssz11111rini, .Xlfrf-el Allen, .lanv . , .X11vn, S110 ..., . Allen, VVi1l:u'11 . . ,Xl1purt, Prism-i11:1 .XnmclPn, Peggy . .Xm10rsun, Anite . , .xIll1Pl'S01l, 1111191 . Amlersnlm, .luyf-P . 1Xru1v1'su11, Xzmr-y If .Xl1u10l'sur1, Num-y .1. .Xll1191'SOI1 , NUFIIILII1 Xngwin, C. .lane . Apelt, Gourge , , .Xl'PIl1J9I'g, Henry .'x1'IH11I'11St4 1', .1ul1n . . . .x1'11l11l', .lc-an . . , , .Xs1Ttrm, Anim , . Askins, VV:1l1y . . , . .X11llSUI1, Iinsunn , .X1tPI'1J6l'l'j', Ruger Aurund, .Iuvk .... . Habla, Harulcl A . . Hzlvkus, Bvttvluu, . Iiuilc-y,B:1r1m:1r:1 . 1111, su, 112 ., use IR .TN,Nll,i14,!1N, 1431 M, 1 4511 , ls, nfs, 73, 134 , , E14 , 43,5u,u2,14s .,41,70,144 111, 52, 53, S-1, 813, 112, 1111, 127, 1.35 , . 42, 48, 55 . , , 41, 52 H 1 37,52,77,7S,S2 52,53,s4,sw,1Tw,12T 511, SU, 114, EIS, Elli 1 44 . ..74,75,!15,1IH 1 55 4311 136 .. .. , 4-5,40 . 511 55, 134, 77, 1151, 144, 14S , , H5 Q SO . . ,.....,., . , . , . , .550 . 111, ma, 112, 115, em, 126, 153 GS, eau, sal 1111 1, 1, 151, 431, Ss, 511 181 Bzinnen, Hugh ,,.. . . . Barickrnun, Ida . . . . , . Bzirtels, Tlmrnus . . , Barthel, lizwlmm . , . Bartlieliny, .lulin ,.... Bzwtuii, Paulette . . . Bauer, Cziiwl ,..... Bauer, Dietrich .... B11ll1l1IJill'l1, Betty . . . Bezinlsley, Milton , . Beatty, Miles ..4... Bevlituld, Frederir-k . . Beery, Pzitrieiai . , , , . Belmn, David ,... Bell, .1211-qiielyii ..,.. Benedir-t, Mileste , . A Bengstnn, Gnrdun .,,19, em, 91, 93, 49, 56, 76, 78, 80, 120, 152 84, 128 .......EI4 .1 .41, 421, 59, 89, 108 142 ..51,63 ..,......72,73 ,,.,,,f545, 97, .,.,41, 49, 56, 147 0:33 ....,..fs3, 73, sis, ss ....,.,4!I,b7 ,..51, 114,215,116 . . . ,...,.......,... 4.1, Bennett, David .. . .,.,.......,....,. . . . . Bennett, Gurclrm .... . . . , ,4 . , . hh 7 511 '17 U3 113 Berglnnd, Nllfllltlll ...... 73, 107, 108, 109, 116, Bergrnan, .lmunie . . . Bertulnn, Mivlraiel . . . Berube, IA1ll1't'Ill'P 57, 60, SS, 142 158 .liti 153 147 1315 S7 .,....,...-Ili SI111t11,S lVIen's Store Besgrove, C'zu'i'nlI, H, . ..,. GS, S3 Besser, Daniel ..,... .... 7 3, 112 Best, John ,..,.... . , ...... ......, I 36 Market Squvre Bird, Anne ..... ,..,..,,.,.,.,. I 10, S15 Pi.-1 , 111 -1 -1 ,..., . is, f'0,1'1,92,94,9:, ls mp et 11 I i US' 1513 Phone Blavk, Goiwlmi ,.......,.. ..,.,.,,.,..,,..., 1 9, 135 Blessing, .Inrnes ....... 135, 101, 102, 107, 108, 1011, 147 Bletsf-Ii, C'li:i1'les .... .,..,... , ..,..,........ I iii Bluzis, Clairu ...,.. ,..... ...,. . 3 Ii, 711, S0, 83, SIS - - Bmluvli, 11uI'we1'tz1 , . . .,,..,...,.. :J7, 115 Lake Forest' III 'O'5 Bmlanis, Iistlier' , ,. .,.. 19, E14 G. L. Blanchard Co. Clncorporoted TQQSD BUILDING MATERIALS Sand 8: Gravel Cement Stone Brick LotI1 Plaster Points Colors Sewer Pipe Tile FIue Lining Damper 81 Iron Gates Reinforcing Steel Curbing Insulotion FEUL OIL-COAL-WOOD FEED and SEEDS ARMOUR'S FERTILIZERS PEAT MOSS PHONE LAKE FOREST 407-408 1009 N. Western Ave. 182 Doors KRAFFT'S THE COMPLETE DRUG STORE Phone Lake Forest 2200 Mint Jelly A favorite everywhere with Hotels, Air lines, Clubs and Restaurants. rf 5 ' I IMI' 7 lx -,x I ' f,.1llSextnn1'5'i,:, X,- , 1 II I V X X If you cannot purchase this in your home Sextu town-write us-P.O. Box J. S., Chicago 1901 GINOCCHIO BROTHERS INC. 97 South Water Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS FRESH 8. FROZEN FRUITS 81 VEGETABLES 4 D-17 1141Il1i, St:11111'y , , .4..,. . , 134, 115 11m11'g1, 131111 .. , 111, 114, 115, 101, 1112, 1114, 110, 147, 1511 11l'11lll'1'i, Dawn- , , . , . , 43, 44 1'1l':ll11Pj', .1:111i1-11 . 54, 55, 72, 87 111'11l1y, P11111 , 1111, 110 111'2lt18t'1i6', -1l1Illl ,,, . ... 73, 114, 134 1'1I'1llll1f1l1, P:1t1'ir'i11 .,. ,5I1, 51, 1121, Itil 111':11111e11, Nz1111'y . . . 3311, 48, 411, 511, 811 W, 151':111sIif-111,V1'11li:1111 ,, . , 111 OIHIJ llllC'll L5 11I'l'O11, B111'I1z11':1 , . , .40, 51 1'1I'f:'G1l, 1111111-1't . , , 70 11I'f'Sl1ll1lii11, 11111121111 . . . .,., .,., 1 8 11I'E'S1li1112l11, 1111111-1't . . , , 43 131'vytsp1'11:1k, C1w11'gc- . . , 1111, 114, 115, 1111, 153 1'1I'llP1i91', T011 , . . . , 18, 1311, 81, 811, 1112, 1153 0 a 1'1I'lll1S9, 13:11'11:ll'11 , . . . . ,411, 58, 511, 113, 81, 84, 14-1 1fI'11Wll, 111111111111 . , . , , 4...,.,,. , ..,.. . . . ,74 11I'11X1'l1, 5512111111 , ...,.... 1112, 107, 108, 1011, 1111, 1211 11l'1l116I11, .1:11'l1llP11l1P .,.....,..,. , , , , . , 54, 55 Bl'1181l, 131111 , ,,,., ,......, . 18 7 2 . 1 l'lC7ll Bllgily, Dun , .. , ,..., 18 H5 8.1 11'. 133 73, 811, 116 111l1l1, Geu1'ge1 .....,. , , Bulluck, 1C1iZ:1I10t11 . ,..,.. 38, 48, C1Ill'1i11V1C', C1lilI'1l111C . ,. , . . . 111, 150, 1 L':1es111', .lmnn ,,,...., ,.,,... , c'211l1, Hlll'X'l1j' ..,,, . . , . . , . . , C':1111111'i11gP, PiltI'1K'11l . . . .,.. 511, 114, 115, E'llI1lGI'1lI1, Sully ,,,.. , 311, 41, 411, l'z11111i11g, .1o1111 ,,... ......,.. I 11, f1ill'1N1l19, 111111011 .... ..,.,, I iti, 1 1ill'18l1ll, D. Peter 11lI'1S4,1Il, 18111-1 ....,. . . . L . . . . . f C':11'11a111111, F. 111-1109 C':11'tie1', 18011110111 ...,. C 1ilI'l111l6I'8, c111l'l11j'I1 .... f1!1,174, , . 78, 1 ' if f20,' 52 57 111 73 1111 511 81 02 74 83 .JB 71 51 of Complimenfs NORTH WESTERN HANNA PORETT BROTHERS FUEL COMPANY Eastern Kentucky Coals Lalce Forest Waukegan 211 ClGYlOl'1 Sf- News Service lllinois MAJ- 456 THE GLOBE Store for Men Waukegan, Illinois HEADOUARTERS FOR EVERY SPORT FOR EVERY SPORTSMAN 184 Varvis, .laimes , . Vasa-:11':111n, Dnmilsl , Casper, Huliert , Cassitlv, Jack . , C 'liaulwic-k, Gwen , C C L '1iessm:1n, Arlene , , Q. C C L C C hen, Anita . . , hesnntt, James , hester, Tliuinas . H20 42 ..,,...,1I5,EN5 12, 13,811,118 101, 102, 104, 116, 144, 147 ., 20,51 . . , . , 20, 751, S14 , , 21, 27, 621, SO, 02, 113, 115, ms, ers 46, 511, 136 ,..102 hlelvuk, Betty .... .11, 15, 114, 128. 138, 161 liristiansnn, Doi-otliy . . .,.,.,,, 51, 84, 115 'leland, Tlinnuis . , A , 21, 65 l1k0I112ll1, C. 1121110 ,..,,. ,615 ogswell, Arthur ,.,.. 44, 45 Cnllairil, Blielialel , , Conner, George . . . Cniizelrmiii, Dm-ntliy l'm1k,.14111Il ,..,.,, Choke, Bennett . . Uno He per, .1i1 ' ,.,. L'1lSP11f1111l, Franklin , flljllllillilll, Jay. . , . , U ll 111 11 lie Q, C L. C L. L, C L. 1 s S, ns 1 rnig, 1-Iverett ramiptnii, Anne , , , miiiptnii, Xnrinun ranmlall, Mary . , rvpin Calla. , ripe, Fritz . . . . rittenilen, Mairviu i'u1111,Rim'11:1i'm1 . Cross, Rolmcrt , ., . . V103 . Sl, 95, E16 . 52, 81 .. ,. H65 , ..,. 21 00,115 37 311, 66, 137, 144 .. ,...,,. 70,114 . 38,73 ,.,.21 54, 55, S4 . . ,,,., . .90 . . .,,. , ,,,i,..,.. 150, S11 . 311, .11, 76, 7S, 711, Sl, S4, 11S,1111, 121 . , 41, 511, 611, 79, SH, 118, 1151, 120,122 , . ,.,., . ,... 20 .,. ...G5 ROBERTSON'S in Lake Forest The North Shore's Finest Men's Shop 276 E. DEERPATI-I LAKE FOREST, ILL. 1'11111'i11gQ, -11111105 1'11k111, 1'11iZ:11111111 1'1l11l'y, Hum , , Ifvzniis, C1l'll1'gf' 1'11l11i,.X1'T1lllI' , 1'1E'111Il1il1l,.1ll1l1l . , F1-1'1g11s1111, 1'I11g1-110 1 1'l'1':11'i,1.1-11 , 1'wl'l'1'l'11'll, 1I't'l1C' 1-, 111lI'I'y , .. 11'i11t1111, M11-1111111 1515111-1', Williaun 1'111ZLU'l'1l1l1, 111-tty 1911-111i111:,, N11I'Il11ill 1'11l'11'1'111l1f1, 1'1I'1i111i 1 o1's111n11, f1I'C'11'1H'1I Fox, lrens- ... ,. 1'1l'2ill11if', 11i1'11:11-11 1 'l'i1ll1'1S, xI1ll'1ZC'I1l' , 1?1'2lIl1i, 0111110111111 1'1I'ZlSf'1', .Iunvt . . 1'wI'0f'11II1il11, l'11:11'10s 1'1l'f'j', 11111111-11' . . F1'i111'i1'11, .1111-1111111111 1'11l11U1', :XI'11l111' . F111111111, .111Il1f'S , Fi 1' f1111l',11I11111 C11il'11l191', N11I'I11ilI1 L1l1l'1ll1'1i, 1'1I'f'l10l'1I'1i C12lSI11l1', .Iohn , , G:1t11s,P1'is1-11111 , f1:1y1111'11, IC. .1:11111-s C1t'1ll'i'S,-1111111 , f1f'l'1l1'1, Ray C1f'l'llS11ll11, .I1-rry 21 1111 -111, 00 511, 112, 1511 22, 1012, 03 1111, 711, xl ,, ,, 135 22, 118, 1111 511 1113, 01 130 , 011,117 -10,111, 1112, 158 115 78 411, 1312, 110, 21 110, 15 222 74 -111 -18 'VS 55 23 05 52 118, 52, 1313 43 05 NH, H7 , 23 5-1, 55, 811, 155 , .. .. . . 23 12, 22, 70, 102, 103, 120, 117, 14S 70 70 , . ,, . ,1111,11l , 102 S0, 102, 105, 120, 1-17 ,, 55, 77, 78, 148 157 1 -1 10,11 40 50 ITS .,.., 22, 1111 I 1 117 '111 711 159 1153 ' 1 1 '-- L11'1bVGt11,:X1l111 . Q'1'11tte1111011, .luines L'l11'196, 3I2l1'jI1l'10 . . c'llS1l1I1g, 11111'11:11'11 Dalton, 1x1i1lll'1l'f' , 1J1ll11'1ll'l1, Phyllis . Day, Shirley , , . , Deliree, M11-11911 11eH1'111'11z11'11, 1111111110 1,QC3l'11J, V111 ..,. Dr-Frates, .103l111f' Deitz, Ger:1l1i1 , . 156112, .1111111 ..... 1J011'ossf-,.11'11111 , Demos, John . , , . Dempsey, .lose-ph . , Dennett, Daniel 1J6ll1S1'11, Lois . . Di:1111o1111, VVi11:11'11 Diana, .lurk ..,.. D111-ter, P11t1'i1'k. . , Dodge, C101'211f11I1f'. 1DUII111111111E', N. Louis 130I1Ug11l19, John. . Doran, .1119 ...... Do11g11e1't,y, John, . N2 20 211, 111, 511, 57, S7 r- ,.,......42,.J2 . 20, 00, 102, 105 . ,121, 50, 51, 70, H0, 54, 1 0 77 113,111 11.1, 1-1, ILL, 101 ' ' 03 0-1 110 21,r12,H4, 1211, 127 1111, 112 18, 110 JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS Complete Food Service Custom Cut Choice Meats LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Canelakes Island . 1111 55,115 , 102 , .,,. , 102 51151, S4 157 I .1,, ,73 ,102, 1111, 111 117 . ,811 121 . , , 115,112 21, 70, 71, so, sas, 11:3 152 1. 12, 111, 51, 101, 121, 1311, 115, 1511, 1113 ,,,,..,,.,...20,11:1 38, 73, 145, 110 . , 70,71,S0, 110 , , 01182, 100, 102, 105, 147 DuF1'ai11e, Shirley . . , .,,,., ,.,..,, 2 0, 51, 03 Dunn, H. Garth ., . . . , . . . 21, -15, 00 1'Iasi11g11'oo11, Eliz:111et11 . .3S, -10, 50, 82, 110 Iihner, IAlI'l'31Il9 , . . . , .,.,.. 38, 52, 150 I'I1'ke1At, Carol . . . 1':l11V3.l'i1S, Charles . . E1-CSt,I'2ll1K1, .1an11?s , . .. . ,.72,00,1-12,158 , ,. . 1,00 ..,. ,.S1 West of Waukegan on Skokie Rd, Banquets and Dinners Our Specia1ty Phone ONT. 9277 18: DEERPATH GARAGE E. A. PETERSEN, Owner COMPLETE SERVICE OPEN ALL NIGHT 'I9'l Deerpoth Since 'I9'I8 Plnone L. IT. 3200 Gerber, Sainfuril . . Giljuliaiirl, lirwiii Gippert, Robert . . . Glan11111, Mary 1,011 Glynn, .Iac-k ....,. G11ldan1111e1', Rulzinil Golmlsmitli, H:1r0l1l , Gnricl, Gerulil . . Gursline, Rulrert Grant, David , . . Gregory, .I11A1111e . CI1'il'1l1le,C'l1:11'les , TI'lI'l'iIl, 51151111 .,.,.. 1'1'1g:,111, Hirlmertai. . . Cll'l1I1LllN-Wg, Artliiir Gullerlge, Loretto . Cliiukux, Leu ...... Cl11st1lfs4111,.l:u'li . , . Giistaifsuii, Ve1'111111 . Clllflllllll, Mit-lim-I Huase, VV:1lter . . Hull, Iiiigem- . . . Hull, .Ie1111111- . C1 Cl HZlllSIl'17I1l, TVilli:1111 Hamer, M. .If-z11111i11c Hzimiltoii, flllZll'lf'h H:1n11111111il, Orrin . . . . . Hziiisnn, C'0111't1wy H111'11l1111'1l, T'T0l'l!Pl'I Hairiling, Rivlizml . HilI'l'j' .lnym-0 . . , . Harris, X111'v1-llf' . Harris, Virgil . Hart, Llllllllllvl' . Hurt, P11tri1'i11. .... . Hurt, Sheila ..,... Hartslu 11110, IC. ltriu-0 Harvey, Tliuiims Hatzis, .Iumes , . 1 Haiigvn, J11111-t . . Hemel, Llll1lI'lC'S T'TPllrlll'll, .lzmies . He114lrir'ks, Si . . , T'T1 llITf'lHliIl, .l:1111f-s . Heyiug, Romliiey .. Hines, Mary . . . Hittnf-r, Nami-y . . Hiwkvy, .luiw . Huel, Duvirl. ,,., . H0gg1111111,.le1'1'y . H41LEGl11111ll1, lfulullll IRI1 . . .44, 40, 00, 02 ......00,07 ........00 . . . 22, 00, 02, 0.5, 118 ....,........,.45,40 ..37, 70, 7l,S3,S!I, 102, 104,120 ,.....G5,SS1,1-12 ...52,9'2,Il5,EIS ,.......,.30,50 .....67, 102,110 40, 58, 50 85,102,104 ......44,41s .1- 23, 00, 01, 03, 151 .00 . 00, 70, S2, It-1, 00, 102 54, 03, S5, 02, 127, 145, 155 ..,,........2'2,73, 134 , 22, 52, 70, 33, 04, 1111, 126,127 00 70, 05, 00, 102, 104, 114, 143, 147, 14s ..,.. .. ,,,,.,.,., 05 . ........,..., 73,102 40, 144, 150 23, 00, 01, 70, S1, 00, 05 Sl, 215, llll I ... 38, 50, 63, SJ, ,....24,50,i1:s 701 .. .'.i, 70,71 ..., -I-1,11-I . . 25, 20, 04 -14, 95, 45, IOS, 71 55, 8-I, E13,2H, ..........t10, ......25 2-I, 73, 66, 13-I -I5 . 70 III EI5 . 25 III! EI5 INS I 10 139 E10 60 66 156 102 JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Renting -Insurance - Loans Real Estate Phones 485-486 Teleplione L.l:. 425 WILLIAM N. FRYE, INC. PLUMBING 81 HEATING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 598 NortI'1 Western Avenue LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Wells 86 Copithorne Co, HARDWARE-PAINTS HOUSE FURNISHINGS Lolce Forest, Illinois Plwone 92-93 LAKE FOREST MATERIALS CO Cool, Oil cmd Building Material 1080 N. Western Ave. LAKE FOREST, ILL. Telephone L.l:. 888-889 P ag pcwbgan 45 Original Home o Wonderful Food Phone 9988 South Sheridan Road North of State Line Kenosha, Wisconsin THE GARNETT CO, Department Store LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS George Wenban BUICKaSaIes and Service 589 N. Qakwood Ave. Telephone 'IOI LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS HALL'S AT KNOLLWOOD E II F cI xce em OO Mixed Drinks ' DOT and BILL Telephone 42 A and 176 LAKE FOREST 9510 LAKE FOREST HUIIIII, Mu1'ju1'i0.. . . H1i1'wntI1,I,z1vei'gii . H1lllLl1l, Gvnrgc- . . Hunt, YV. Karl. . , Ilmvztiwl, .Xrlime . . Hiiwlatnil, xIill'.I1l1'11' HllI7Il:l1'11, 1111111111 H1l1'Ii1'l', George- . Hllllfillgftrll, Helm: Hiisuk, 1,:iwi's-111-ef Hutvliiiis, Ifwlwin Ingngliu, .Xugvlzt . ltnliert .I1l1I1l1,IJllI'1!t1ly . .lamlie-soil, Duugltts ,Tanks-rs, Iinlnat .If-11111-k, VVi1Iium .I0tTel'y, Virgiiiiu .Iennings, XIMPIII1 . . .1111-4 iIxs, 48, 411, 511, 1122 H25 .1111 '13 'NI 5.3, 1111, 121 . , 1311 25, 711 . 11.3, 1113 711, S4 . . . 1313 25, xii, 135 , 1511 .74 .511 2.3 24 1313 45, ts, 54, 5.3 . 52, 1111 .Iesteig .XI ,,... . . , . . im, 1111, 417 .Ii1'h:i, :hIilI'LIill'1'1 VIS, 134, 84, 134, 148, 1513 .I1nI1:ti1i1esmi, .Inuit 24, 150, 1i1, 77, SO, H3, 145 .IiiIms1in, .Xvis . .. 52, 711, SI, S11 .'1lIl11S1l1l, c'Il1ll'If'S ..., . 135 .lnI111siin, Don:tI1l . . . . . . .2-1, SQ, 1112 Jiiliiisriit, .lean . . 24, 130, 151, 55. 515. I-35 .IiiIxi1s1m, .Iunv .. . .1i11,1i1,S1, E11 .I1iIt1ison, KntIi1'yii . . -12, UI .1nImsni1, Rft5'lnm.11 . . 125 .IwImsun, Sycliwy 115, 711, S1, SN .I1!I111S11b11, 17i'01Ii'ii-k . . 131i .1iiImstim, 1YiIIi:1m 25, 1315, 315, 33. 153 .limes, gXl'1'I111' . 1111 .limf-s,.InI1n 135 .lime-s, Wilter 1I1I, Stl, 1112, HIS .limi-, .I. 1Dztvi1l . .71I, 711. 1115. 153 .I1l1nl', 111117011 . . . . . TO, HU, 103 -I1I1'f.fl'I1SE'l1, Clutrlc-s 45, 1112 .lns1yi1, K:1tI1c-l'iiw 41, 513, 132, SSI, 1211, 1511 .lung L'1n1st:1i11-P . . . .51 Kaine-r, Doris . . . 413 liil1Sf'l', .Intm , 55, 154, 1121, 15N Iiaisvr, .Inun IC. . . . . , , , . .513 1iil11SIi0l',Sl1SilIl , 1511, SI, 1111. 1111 Iialseinl, Itonzilnl .. . . .. . . .155 Iilillll0XV1ll'1., C. 11. 711, S2 1ia1'p1m'i1'z, lfvu . liztski, Stanley . Katz, Hmm , . 1itttLlei',.1nIii1 . Kaye, .liisepli . . . Keepper, Lester Keig, V1':tItei' A , .. ,. , . -1 31 921,210,111 134 . . M74 ',1I ,1I.', T 141 11 4 1 14 25, 133, 72, 73, S11, 1118, 131 .. 1313 -rv 1:54, Hu, 1.40 . .. .215 HEITMA PRI TI G CO. 596 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest, Illinois 19- Compliments of Lake Forest Shell Service Station 281 Illinois Road C 81 S MOTOR SALES 824 North Western Avenue SALES FORD SERVICE Phone 369 or 720 Luke Forest O'NEILLS INN FINE FOOD Highway 176 81 41 Lake Blutl Best Wishes Fritz Casper? SHOP FOR MEN KARCHER HOTEL WAUKEGAN 1201-11 S. Belvidere St. Phone Ontario 5810-11 Waukegan Steel Sales, Inc. For Your Service in Steel Waukegan, Illinois National Office Supply Co. Printing-Lithographing OFlice Supplies Waukegan, Illinois Feinberg's The Store lor Young Men WAUKEGAN 01,6140 j0l'0Jf jelllegy .SQOFQ Gerrit M. Bax Tel. Lalce Forest 1034 mlhe North Shoreis Finest Repair Shop 11118 1i1lSl1Pl'g-1111111119 . , Kinell, Nam-y ,... Kleins1'hn1iclt, .I1'1l1n Knitter, .Inhn .,.., Knhl, Susan ...,. Kunzen, Nnrnlan . K11r11i1'k,iMari1y11 . , . K11st1'1l1, Sigritl ,.,.,, Krampert, Clare-nr-e Krebs, Mary Ann . . Kresivh, VVilliam. , , Kriz, A111lrey, , , . Kuhany, litiith , 1il19ll119,1v1lll't-1111 , Kuhar, livelyn ...., Kiiligowski, Walter Kuntz, Gail ..,,.., 1ilIl1ZC1I112i11, R1,1l1ert , 1i1ll'Zlitl,1i611ll , .. Kymllmerg, Rulmert Lang, Lillian ,,., Lange, liarhara . . Langlantl, .1111111 Larsen, A1'11111tl ..,. 142ll'SUl1,IDi1V111 . Larson, Jane . . . Larsnn, R1t'lltlI't1 1 LaSarre, VVilliam . , Lalllzsvlier, Martha . , . La11tTe11l111rger, Ray Lainnan, Phillip . . . Law, Mary . . . . . , Law1'en1'e, c'ill'111 . Lawsnn, Albert Leaf, Cilltlfllbiff' ,.., 149tLt1l191'1I1t1I1, Philip Lee, 13arl1:1ra. . . . . Lee, Dniiglas , , . Lee, VV1111111'11w . Lee, 17111111111 ...., 1119llQI'1, Fritz . , Lien, .lere . . . Lies, Arthiir . . , , . 1,1I1t11'l11l111, Lois ..... Lin11str11n1, L111y11 Little, R11l1e1't .,.. L11l11lell, Briive , . . Lufgren, Z11e ,t.. 1,1111-'I1l't', Hubert Latter, Ruger Lyman, .l11l111 . . , Lynn, Susan ,... Lytle, 1VIll1'g111'01- . . M111-D1111al11, Ruger Mavke, Patricia ..,, . M111-Kenzie, 55511111111 Ma1'Neal, Mari1,1n .... Madison, Delores . , , . 1h'I2Lt1S0l1, .1 lltly .... 1hIiLgllllS1II1, Ruhert Mil111Ll1Pj', 11111111 . . Malnxherg, 11111111111 Marh1est11ne, James Marguian, Anna , , . Martin, Larrv ...., Mathias, Vincent . . . Mayean, Mark . . , . Mea1l11w1-1'11ft1, Juan Meenan, D111-is .,., Melton, Ruger . . , . . , 1hIPSS11l1lli0l', William . 25, 52, S2. L 110 ,1..01,11O, 112 70 H38 T4 .,,,43,11.5 ,,.,74 110 .2ti, 4112511 S15 .. 5Q:Q-1110 41,65 , ,,,,. 511 ,MQ11 1111 , ,211,55.127 , ,,,,, 51 ,.....114 , ...........,,. 211,110,114 . 38, 64, 115, 102, 1211, 1411 ..41, 51, 77, 73, 1111, 121 ,37,711,71,S5 ,.,1 . 70 , ,.., 115,116 1.37, S11, 141 1,5411 54 , 27 , ,.,, . 27 L 311, 411, 1111 73 3S,112,113.147 37, 55, 811, 112, 1111, 121, 158 27 73,311 ,,,. 411,115 ,, ., , ,. ., 27,418,011 52, 53, 78, Sl, 1111, 1-14, 158 '11 117 ...51,S6,l10,1I2, 134, .147 150, 1511, 1113 .,.,,.....,ti0 . . . 511, 57, 143 38, 72,73,112,11S, 141 ,,li5,1l1 . 37,70,71, 102,105 1.3 ., 411, 1 , 1111 .., 20, 72, 73, 134, 144 .....,-,110,S2,l111 ..,,66,E14 30, 73, SEI, 116, 134 110,133 ,.,,41,5ti,111l,120 ..,...,11S, 1111, 115, 1111 27 ,.,3S, 73, 311, 115, 1111 511, 112 43,511,812 ...41,70,77,7S,S11, 112 55,110,121 ,,27,51,57,11-l, 118, 120, 122,161 114, 1lS, 1111, 121, 122 .,..26,52,114,11S,1111,122, 120, 127, 150, 150 ....26, 05, 70 1111 , , 116, 83, 145 . ,,,, 43,44 , ,.., 26 ,. 511,118 ,,..74 ,. 70,112,114 , . .56, 57, 70, SO, 118, 120 110, 05, 90 . . 73, 134 GUTTORMSEN'S h19flli'l'ill, 111111 . . Meyer, Geraild. , . Meyer, .1v1'11n10 . 1NfIcye1's, C141I'tlU11 . . Meye1's,Tl111n1s1111 . M11-hols, Hugh ..... BI14'll1l1i1l'11, liarynmnrl Miller, 11i11'IPQll'll ,.,. MiIl111',l1i1'l1:n'1I .. . Mill1-1', 111111111111 . Minor, ,Xlh01't , . hI11llOl', Roy ... BI1N11lk'Y, vvllllillll . lxl11I'0ll11, IXI111'l1-1111 lNI111'1'ill, Bu1'l1:11':1 M111'1'is, Mzirinn . . lNl111'1'is1111, l'11'111-0 . . . M111'1'is1111, lJ1'1n:1l1I lN'l111'1'is1111, .101'111110 M111't11n, l1l'V91'lj' 211, 511 74, 75 Iifl .1111 . H5 111 . 27, 1111, 148, 150, 1113 .. . .. .... 27 ..,....27,U5 27, 70, S7, 1111 .. ....... 28 . 21411, 115 ..... ..,.73 ..55,1I0, 1111, 142 . ..,,. S11, 114, E15 . 48, 411, 511, 711 78, 112, 144 . .74 . 73 ..7:1 .4h, 04, nn, 121 M11111':11Ii1111,1.1-1111 . Muzenn, M, Janne . . lhIlll'1JIlj', .1111111 . ., 1VI11l'Dllj', T01'1'0111-1- M1-C'11lI, M111'1'i11 . , lhIl'f11l1'111lI'li,-1111111 , M1'C'11lly, 11111111111 . . 1xIf'11i1l119l, P11111 , , . M1 R11 '1'1lW1l1I1, Marv , . . 'lClw:1i11,Pl1ylIis . M1'f11111':111, Pz1t.1'i1'Ii . lNl1'l11t11sl1, 111111111 . 11111-lie-11111-, H1-If-11 . . 111 N11 M1 M1 M1 -lieiizio, 1111111 ... 'lillll16V, C'l1z11'l1-s 'l.1l11Kl1l111, .lame , , Lean, Marv ...., 'M:1h11n, lNl:n'j111'i0. 1XIf'11I1P, Alvin ...,.. NlI1f'l1l1E'1'f!, 1XfIll1'I0l . . Xelsnn, .lznnes ,,,,, . ... 43, 74, 75 41, nn, ....2S, 51, 63, 76, 138 127, 1319, 137, 150, 1511 . . 55, Sli, Ilfb S7, SS ,..102,10S . ,....73 IS, 141 '7 77 ' . 311, 40, 511, 57, 114, 1 . , . 28, 49, nh, n , 28, 1111 . 54. 113 1111 142,155 ., 1, .44 23 .511 . . ....... .40 .,....,,....4l,I1I1,135 .37, 54, 85, 128, 132 ' ' 1111 ...o2,o3,11S, .,122 .,.,.4Ii .. .23 17, 21, 211, 72, 73, RH, 118,153 Nelson, Natalie .... N9I11ilI11t'll,All4Il'Oj' . N11-111111111, Donald . . . Newman, 11111111 . Xewt1111,l.yn1:111 . Ni1'h111:1s, B3I'11t!1'2l . Niemi, Albert .... Nitrz, Ge1':1l11 ..,. Nolan, James . . . Nl7I'S11'01l1,Ell.l'l . Nyherg, Eric- . . . Nye, Annabel .... Nylen, Cliarles . . Oakes, Donna . . . O'B1'1P11, .I1'1hn . . . Ogle, C. Keith ...... O'G1':11ly, Anne ,... Oillllllgllllll, Bi11'l1Z1l'll. O1129ill'j', .lane .,,... Oliver, Plllll ...... Olivieri, Trieste . . . Olson, Barlmarzi . . Olson, Carl .... . Olson, Ruth ..,.. . Orzivetz, Ha1'11l11 Owen, David . . . Pupsnn, Evelyn . Pzirenti, Diane . . . Pil1'li9l', Foster . . . ...........3S,50,51 5111-7 . . , 414, 65 ,,....211 .i2S,S2,04,05,00 ......H..40,5L 153 121 . . .72, 73 1311, 115. 1111 110 . 36, 33, 70, 811, 514, 95, S111 .....17, 21, 28, 73, 76, 78, 30,1I3,102,104 .44,5l 41, 72, 73. 011, 102, 134 . ....,..... ....... 5 1 . .,,73 .. 23,110 ..,.,.,.......0l,fi3 144 . . . . 62, 72, 811, .........211,52,1111,127 ....1s4. 107, 108, 1011, 147 ,...,...,......84,S10, 142 . 57, 110, 711, s7, ss, 1311. 137 .. ....... 211 2!1,73,S1 ............41,73 ...54,55,s.s,111,122 ............30,1s11 KRUSE'S BAKERY YQO N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST LF. Q3 ISADGER D.1X1,1i PRODLTCH Fresh Farm Eggs QNtario 1414 Waukegan, III. RECREATION 614 62nd Street Kenosha,W1sgons1n HELANDER'S School Supplies-7StationeryEnGifts Lake Forest, Illinois FOREST BOOTERY Shoes For Men, Women and Children 284 E. Market Sq. Lake Forest Illinois 1-lERhlAN R. 1-l NKE 193 Weslminsker FLORIST phone LF, 626 KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, INC. CHRYSLER ' PLYMOUTH 1060 No. Western Ave. Lake Forest 2800 BICCORMIC K'S POOL AND BILLIARDS 252 Deerpath I.aI4e Forest 180 Hahn Bffofberf PURVEYORS OF FINE FOODS LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Telephone: Lake Forest 1500 FLOWERS GMM CT M6Glff LAKE FOREST FLOWER SHOP FRUIT BASKETS OUR SPECIALTY WGSIGTD Phone 17 IENSENIS BOOT SHOP , For Interior Decorating Bostonian 81 Freeman SI'1oes fl Womenis Casuals 81 Hosiery W 2 MA E1i'E'-?'Ei?153AR1 , 6ZZ 11011111 Avmuf WAUKEGAN LARSON ELECTRIC CO. CONTRACTORS COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL WIRING 8545-8551 Stony Island CHICAGO 'I7, ILLINOIS SAY I -'I 464-65 PIYIIRONIZE OUR ADYERIIISERS lZ211'Iit'l', GPVIIIII . ...., . ,-I3 Pmilvvr, Henry .,.,... . , , . . ,,... 135 l,4l Iif'l', -IPWPI . - . ..,, I-I, EIU Q111-1le11fel1l, Philip . . . ,.,,. . , . , , . ,T-I IIUT, B2U'I'1ll'2l . - 54, 55 ll:11'i11c-, S:1111l1':1 ,,., ..,,..... ,,,.., , . HEI, S4 l':1ttrf11, Luis ,. . l':1tt,r111,.Iz111x- . I'1111l8011,t':11'11I , ':1y110, INl:11'vi11 1':11'm'k, H:11'l:1 Pr-1-ke-t, .xllll P1-1lv1'8011, lIHl:lIlll Pvlrlliv, Ii:11'I1:11':1 P1-ltr-1', P:1t1'i1-in . . l'1-1100, .lzmn-8 . 1 1 - Ivrlissf-, I',l1Z:1I10tl1 , , . I P Ivtm-181111, lu. lTlt'll2l Pt'I1t'l'SHl1, lie-11114-Ili P1-tif-0l:18, .Iz1111e1s Pl1illip8,N:1111-y . Iii!-pw, 'I'l1vlI11:1 . . I11-11118, I,lll'lt' . . , I '. .'., Iikli:11':1i11s111, .Xliw I'1t1 In 1, C l.1.1It ,,. I,lI!t't1, .I2l.llll'S . . l'l0g1-1', l'lllgt'Il1' . . I'0111pr11', H4-lr-11 . , l'u1'I01'flC'lrl, I.lllllS I'u1'tc-1'fi0l1l, Ilny . . I'11w0ll, VV1lli:1111 . . I I 1'41f'I111', IIu1l14'1' l,I'lll'IUI', Mary . . IIIII I'lI H. ,, ,..,,.., 31, 40 1 . . .40, 04, 72, 73 107, 1 . ,,.,, .,,....,.. . 31, . 40, 110, 112, ...,,811,55 ,.14 . IIII , ,.1.1 lI'I E .,s..... 74 42 128 , . 30, 114, 05 40, 48, 51, 48, 40, 511, , JSI, 1 , OS, IOS! II1 IIII Q4 --V . ISS ,..,,11,.1m,er1a 74 ,fff.ff'ff00 73,114,113 ltil ...,1m, 00, 102 . . 49, Sli . .,., IIO . , .3I H74 ....,......tI5 ,31, 60, til, H0 70, SS, I-I5, 151 .,.,....,70,7l 1...,,:11,74 55,00 ltujski, Phyllis, ., lt:1lst011, .I0:11111v ..... llz181111188e11, 1-X. llulwrt ll:181111188e11, 621111111111 . . lTl'1lLCll,IJul'Ulllj' .. . lla-4l1li11g, VVilli:1r11 . . ltr-ml, Ix'IllI'I.':III ,.,. Itvml, IIi4'l1z11'1l , . lTt lllliI:', Henry , , . llc-1122-tti, .Xlf1'01l , . . Ilvylmltls, Paul lil1i11f-, Inlclw111'1l , , ITIIINIOS, NI:1l'y ..., llivks, Pl1ilz1111l01' ..,. . ll11I1o1't8011,.It-:111 . ITIDIBOIISOII, Mary . . ll41I1i1181111, Gail , , . llulnsun, .I0:111 ,.., Ilumlol, ITIIllt'l'I , . , Ilnsv, llolncrt 1 1 , llossvr, .I:111108 . . ITUSIVIIII, Tl10111:18 , . lluusv, Clulrlvs . ITIIIIIIIC, Lewis . 1 lt1111g1-,.I0:111 ,, ., llungv, .I0yr-11 , 1 . ., -I1I,.1I1,Ps1P,SI-I, IIN, 120 1 ,. 4II,:1l,1I1,4N,7!I,hl, 92,1-I-I . , ,.,. 30 , 0.1110 Alta, IH2 Iiti, III2 37 5Il, IIEI , ,.....,. 30 ., Iii, l4I , , , 44, llll , ,SIS . .IIII . . . 72, 78, 83, 84, 88 ...,,,101, 102, 100 .. 30, 37, 51, 78, 140 .,., 543,611 140 40,.s2,s10 . ,, 63,72,73, 108 . . 1,1.1.1,., 05 .. 37,65 ..,,,.,..7S,EI2 .,.,...,.,00,811,115,011 102 51, 51, 70, 78, 83, IIII, 138 ... 31, 5I, 765, 213, II-I, llfl Russell, James 1 . Ruvell, Roger . . . Ryon, Jac-k ..... Sawyer, Mary . . 1 Sayer, George . 1 . Scandrett, Henry . . . Sc-hinagl, William Sehlung, Roger .... Sehramm, Thomas Schroeder, Rohert Schulz, J. Bartella Seiehili, Carl , 1 1 1 Scott, Barhara . 1 . Seeord, Gerard ,.,. . 1 Sec-ord, Patty . . . Seerest, James . . Seher, Bud ....,. Seihert, Carolyn . Shannon, William Shikami, James . . , Shipley, John R. Shoemaker, James Shomo, Florenee , Shults, Sally .,.. Siegele, Jo11n 1 . . Simons, Mary . . . Sir, Robert ..,.,. Siuda, Roger ....... . Skarheek, Richard Slott, Melvin ..,. Small, Sally .,.. . Smith Smith Ernest . . Isabel ..... Smith Lester Smith, Marianne Smith, Mildred . 1 S1nit11, Mitt-hell 1 Sohey, 1'll'II1Ll. 1 . 1 Sodaro, Joan ..,.. . 1 Soderberg, Dick . Sorvari, Helen . 1 Souders, William Spaligenherg, Lois Spellman, Raymond 1 . . Sprague, Jeanann Stary, Eleanor 1 ..., Stadell, C11arles1 1 Stagge, Marjorie Stamherg, Neenah Staples, William . Steel, R11'll21l'Cl . 1 Steele, Sidney . . . Stephens, Raymond . . 1 1 Sterling, Charles ,...... Stern, VVil1iam ..... 1 . Stevens, Sally 1 . . Stewart, James 1 . Stewart, John . . Stewart, Mary . . Stilwell, Sally. . . . Stodola, Kathryn Sto11e, George . 1 . Storto, Donald 1 . Strecker, Roger 1 . . , . Strodel, Sigmund Sullivan, Sally . . Survant, Jay . . 1 Svohoda, Frank 1 Swanton, Virginia Sweeney, Mary .,.,.. Szevgielski, John Taft, Matilda 1 1 1 Tanaka, Tyler . . Tentes, Peggy . 1 Thatcher, Harry. . . Thom, Charles, 1 . ......42 1,..77,a2 ..1.s5,as 11111.51 1...,...65 ....,31,73 ...1.1..,...1.1....6e ..............11111ea,a4 ....30,40,72,73,10S,109 1.11.11.11...1.1......s2 .....111.1.....111111..57 .,.66,06,101,l02,105,11G 132,133,14S,150,155,163 1 .i.....,..i.,,i..,, 56,57,147 .31,70,80,l02,103,105,l20 11..1.....1..1.........3u ..1.1111..1.1111....41,o5 1 ..,,., GS,6a,o5,oo .M..M..M1ar5a53 ...170,7l,Ul,l48,155 ....11..1.11.,43,1n U....30,55,134,l57 1..140,52,7s,a4,as ........1..1,31,s2 ,......,......52 ...111,.05,01i ,..102,105,147 H...,.70,S0,110 ..173,s6,s7,15a 1...1a,54,55,no .,, 66,110,111 1...111.,31,u0 1M...1..H.1.31 ,.137,55,s1,121 ...,,..,.11..52 46 52,53,11S ..3S,5S,50,S4,02,110,14S ...1,31,o1 ..,,.S0,114 ...1.37,511,7S ..,.....1..,.44 H....1160,u4,n5 ... 41,110,112,110 ....1,.1..133,1i5 51 ..32,52,90,H3,94,110,122 1..........1..........11o .. ....1...45,74 ....1..H.....no,n0,o5,o6 42,46,H5,102,104,135,137 .1..,....11,11..41J,111,108 .. ,... 52,1l8,l111,127,1-14 1....111..,33,0-1,05 111111..111..52,111P .,.14s,52,53,15a,163 1.1..1..111..111173 ,1...,,..,111.,1o2 ....33,74,145 111.11111111111133 .1.....1,.....44,51 1,107,108 ....24,32,64,156,160 33,51 33 1 . .55, 651 ...33,s5 11...13,6o 11124,33,7o .1.....1l0 Thompson, James . . . T ho1npso11, Jess ...,.. Thompson, Robert . 1 Th111'I1ll1Jl'1JllfIl1, Gilbert. . . Tl11bl'11lD, Kai ......... TllllI'1X'iiC1l1-9l', Raleigh Tiss, Bonita ,..,..,.. Tobin, James ,,.,,. Tomlinson, Richard 1 Tondi, Ifthel ..,..,. Toni, Arnold .,.... Tozer, James ..,. Tuteur, William 1 . Tyre, Jane .,.. Tyson, Mary . . Tyson, Sara ..,.., Valentine, James . 1 1 Valentine, Richard. 1 . Van Auken, Anita . 1 Vaselopulos, Peter . . Voselopulos, Spyros 1 Vernon, Jane .... 1 Vinje, Svein . . Vinje, June ..., Vitt, James ...,. Vitt, .11bl111 ,.,.., 1 . Vojtko, Rl1'lltll'1l . . , Volpe, Caroline . 1 Volpe, Rohert ..... Voyles, Claudine ,,.,. 1Vac-kerline, Dolores 1 hY3l1lSl'l'1PI1l ,,...... VVald, Evelyn ,.... Wallaf-e, Dirk ,.,. Waller, Rohert . . 1 VValsh, Ci1lU.l'lQS ..,. Wandling, Nant-y . . . VVi1.1'Il1l'J11', Paula 1 Vvatt, George ,,.. 1Ve11e1', Virginia . , . VVe11ster,Bai-hara . Weil, 11Id11'a1'd . . 1 . VVe11er, .-Xrtlnu' , . 1Ve11s, Louise .,.... Wells, R. Antony .. 1Vest, Beverly . . . Westlund, Sue . . Wheelan, Thais . VVhitake1', John . White, Gerald . . 1 VVhyte, Gene ..... YV1C2fIl1i1I1l1, Henry . . 65,77,7S . .... 30,49,56,119,120,150 ...11. 1.1.H, .1o0,o7 ..1...41i .1.1..70 .,.,32, 00 00 2 R2 111 0G,S0,01,100,160 H..,..1,.1.,,11 .174 113a,4a,5u,57,7a,Sr 04,110,120 1,11.11M..,. 54,55,a2 37,.1.1,1l1, 11h,1111, 122 an 11.1111111111 33,ou,ns 33,60,SS,H4,12S 33,60,S7,133,142,147 . 34,115,118 102 34,51 , .170,71 11,70 1.1011 ,100 . . 52, .13 ..--.170 00,133 134 38,52 ,S-1, 13-1, 1515, 158 .1tili '7 1 ,12,US,145 41,111 11 I SU, 100, 102, 1211, 147, 150 1,..3s,G0,o1,sn 1 1143,51,141 1.11,1 .H5 3s,5n 150 134 . ISS, 101, 127, 102 52, s2 .3-1 51 1 34,1111 .515 JSR, 70 . 1115 1 1.50,o3,11J,121 ' 75 sy 11 3-1, 14, .,1. xVlll1i1.IllS, Chester . ..,,,1.. 1411 VVi11i:11ns, Helen .... ..11. ..,,,... . 4 313 YVl11121I11S, Hugh 1.... .,,.,,,,1,, 111.. 1 3 4, 135 1!Vllll1l111S, Jennie ....1.,.,.1.11.. 44, 55, 114, 143 145 VVi11ia1ns ,Marjorie . . 11, 515, 57, 112, 1111, 120 122 Williams, S. Alan 1..1 1..1.,..., 1 13, 72, 1113 117 1Vllll11S, Ric11a1'd 1 . . .,1111.. . 70, S1 110 VVilson, VVi1liam . . . . ..,. . . . . . , . .34 VVi1t, Diane .1.1.. .1..,., . 1.,, 4 2, 55 121 Wilts, Richard ,1,... 34, 115, 77, 83, 113, 145 153 VVirsig, EliZahetl1 . .. .......... 5-1, SH, 11S 1111 WV1Jl11Sl'lll9gE'l, Ifllvis 1... 1..,,..,,,... ,1.1.. , 1 15 Wolf, Beverly .... .,.1 ..111,,,,. . 1 10 VVolf, Corahelle . 1 . 1...,.1., 1 . . . . 1 . . 1 160 1Vo1f, Donald . 1 . 1........,, . .111. 113 VVol1, Ken 1 .... 72, 107, 108, 1011, 134 1311 VVo1f, VVil1iam . . . 1 36, 37, 70, 102, 105 1211 VVood, Patty ..... .1..1.,...1...... 4 S 1511 Wood, Sheridan 1... ...1 4 3, 54, 55, 121 1411 Wright, Donn . . . ....1.1. ...,,. . 65 Yarnall, Francis . , ,,.. 34, 513, S11 155 Zander, Richard ...1 ..,.1...1,.. 1 17 Zarohsky, Don ....1 1..,..... 4 5, 70 Zjawinski, Raymond 1 . . .... 34, 70, Stl, QS 191 P ' A 5 vw '- '-'v:.n'rw f V I 5 . V , A 443' x !J'f '!5f': ? f'f7 4 K - W. 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