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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1952 volume:

nu .mm 4 -1-mu-mm-'funn nv lm-uv,ummv--n-. -Navman- urzstef ggi GL W eg .Q Lag MEM S 50 ,W :QQ We -.M X 2 Za? Ka Q sm ff V X ,W N-.wwf E49 WT'V'v--. 2 fzffz ware QS LW S Q um: inf 0 1 O AK' . . -'W W gg., . M' ,XX 0 0 o ,D ' E-D FQ , x jk ,Lo Dedicated to Joseph P. Nash In the passing of joseph P. Nash. Lake Forest College has suffered the loss of a much loved and highly esteemed member of its faculty, A graduate of the Art Institute of Chicago and a well-known painter of portraits and landscapes, he came to Lake Forest in 1944. Lvnder his direction the Department of Art was organized and soon became a vital and sig- nificant part of thc humanities program of the College. A gifted teacher, as well as a talented artist. he was superbly equipped to give his students instruction in technique and to de- velop in them an understanding and apprecia- tion of the nature of the creative process and of genuine artistic achievement. Devoted to the ideal of liberal arts education. he gave freely of his time and energy and creative talents in serving the College, and in every way open to 4 him endeavored to contribute to its development and improvement, This is attested to. in part. by his being chosen by his colleagues to serve on the General Policies Committee and by his election to the presidency of the Lake Forest chapter of the American Association of Uni- versity Professors. Feeling deeply our great loss. we can yet be grateful for his artistic creations which give us aesthetic pleasure and which remain as tangible memorials to him. Intangible. but HO 1685 F9511 to us, is the lasting impression left in our hearts and minds by a man whose character and ac- complishment will continue to be an example and inspiration to us in carrying on our work at Lake Forest. .ARTHUR Voss ' -'-1:3-2arc'1f1Xs-21:1-zras11:::mg1.:t:::e::tz:-1i-- Q- 152232 THE KORHUMEL STUDENT CENTER Foreword Lake Forest is more than merely a group of buildings, it is an institution dedicated to the cle- yelopment of personality and the building of character in young people. To portray to what extent and in what ways Lake Forest during the school year of 1951-1952 has succeeded in this olqjectiye, is the purpose of this book. X 1 Contents ADMINISTRATION Dr. Johnson ......, Deans .,,.,..... Faculq '..A CLASSES , , . Senior '... Junior '..,, , Sophomore . . Freshinnn ..... SOCIAL GROUPS . , Sororities ,....... Fraternities . . . ORGANIZATIONS , . SPORTS ...,,,,.. Football ., Basketball . . . Baseball .,.. Tennis ,, Golf Intralnnrals , . XVAA .. STUDENT LIFE . . , LAKE FOREST INFORMALS 4 . , h ...9 ,.,.1O ....16 ....18 ,...38 ,...42 43 ...,48 30 Q54 .72 .98 100 106 110 112 l14 115 119 124 148 Burtnctt. Irislixiiiiti C:ITlIU'I'1CiI'I'l. Nlrlllxxptiti. Kwntz Co-Editors Business Blanaqer Organizations Editor Copy Editor A Photography Editor Layout Editor A Art Editor . Sports Editor Forester Staff CZ.-XLL.-X ANN CIREPIN. CARL SCIICHILI , A GORDON BENNETT . G.-XIL KUNTZ KIO.-XNNE RALSTON BONNIE MESSMAN .IANICE LIPPER . M.-XRCIA CRITTENDEN , .IOAN SCI-IWUCZHOW MARGE XYILLIAMS DON PETERSON CAROL ECIKERT BOB LEISHMAN Schwuchow, fxlvssman. Ralston, NI. W'illiams. President Johnson Dr. Ernest A. johnson, president of Lake Forest College, is a graduate of Colorado Col- lege and holds degrees from Denver and North- western Universities. He first came to this campus in 1924 as an instructor and he became president of the college in 1942. The college is now in the midst of preparing 8 for its centennial to he celebrated in nineteen hundred and Hfty seven, and this consumes a great deal of the presidents time and energy. Although Dr. Johnson is kept yery busy. he always has time for friendly chats with the students. His astonishing memory of the student's names and faces will always be re- memhered. Dr. Wiilliam L. Dunn came to Lake Forest College in the fall of 1949 as Dean ofthe College. He received his B.A. degree at the University of Illinois and his Ph.D. at the University of lVis- consin. He has always taken a lively interest in all student affairs and has worked with student coni- mittees that helped to solve prohleins that pre- vailed on the campus. XVILLI.-XM L. DUNN Dean of the College Deans ln 1950 Bliss lVIarkjorie Bennett came to Lake Forest College as Dean of lYomen. She received her B.A. at Smith College. her MA. at Connecticut College. and she took graduate study in personnel at Radcliffe College. lN1iss Bennett has helped with various Campus functions and has always been willing to offer suggestions and try to make ad- vantageous changes in student living and campus life. MARLIORIE BENNETT Dean of Women Howard Hoogesteger. commonly known as Hoogie . has been the new Dean of Men and assistant professor of psychology this year. He received his BS. and M.Ed. degrees from Spring- held College, Springfield. Mass. He is now con- tinuing his work on his doctorate at Northwestern University. Mr. Hoogesteger and his family come to Lake Forest from Bloomington. Illinois, where he was Dean of Men and assistant professor of psychology at Illinois XVesleyan College. HOWARD HOOGIZSTEGER Dean of Men 1 is 9 Robert D. Madeline Amaclen, Ph.M, Ashton, Ph.D- Director of Admissions Professor of lwlozlern Languages Theodore ,l0l1U Gavins' AANIA Converse, lN1.S. A-Xggigtant Dil-eqmy of Assistant Professor of Admissions Spfffh Nfrs. Nlargaret F. Hartzo, R.N. College Nurse S. A. Hartzo, A.lXI. Associate Professor of Political Sciences Peter A. Belpulsi, B.F.A. Instructor in Art Harold B. Curtis. Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics C Pepsodent boys at their best. ...rf Martha L. Biggs, M.S. Librarian Edward Dirks, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy '-a-.405 VKHQ ff iw 3 f Gordon R. xjuhn NV. Blakeslre, BS. Brvvn, 51.5. Supc'rintc'nd0nt, Associau- Professor ul Building and Grounds Physical llducation D6na Margaret Domenicali, NLS. Fundcrhurq, NIUYX. Assistant Librarian lmlructor in lNIoclm-rn Ianqlnaqvs 'lou good to rvsisl, Pctvr Bussonv, RIS. .-Xlumni Dirvctur Ellis CI. Halvrrson, .X.B. Businvss Slzuiaqc-r Mrs. .'Xrlc'nc' N. Byrnv, IXIJX. IIlSll'lllNlUl' in Sp:-vcll Rithard XY, Hantkc: Plrll. l'r0fm'Ssor of History Bvtty jean Hilvman. BMX. Instrurtor in Physical Ilducatiun Harold R, Hiiwlwson, Pl1.lJ. Prolirssor of llnqlisli Harold C. Jensen. lNI,S. .Associate Professor of Physics Bruce L. Linehurg, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Gordon hlilne, Ph.D. Associate Professor of lingflish Blrs. Sarah hlorgan, lXfI.A. .Assistant Professor of Psychology 'O' '97 Robert P, Kalter, lN1. NI. Instructor in lX1usic Cornelius Loew, Ph.D. College Chaplain Louis A. Keller. lNI.B.A. Associate Professor of Economies lNIrs. Elizabeth Liner, A.B. Director of Dormitories Something wrong in the far corner? F2 , . .:E':i..1,j. . J - 1 gn-.Q ,, .. , Q i 'SSW I QS Qiggggsm its X ww Qu fs i y.i'H' tv ntl xxx QS 85515 -l'-P 1 A A- .-.ie 1:35 .,.- 5 Si-:nit-.5sE55f . Q1t.5'rf:.sfif5f1'a:f-vs-ew'A ilk . . .D .. gig: S? L,3i,g,lw M, 5134155 4 Q. 1- Eifii . 'Y ---'1 ' ' , sf' 7 li '- fill 'efbffflgw .. -.:.:,..,,? . b - -- - ' HQ 1252-1'.fE JW1-V-LW , A - . ,U - . . 'sasiifff 'i Q ' ' XVilliam A. Koivisto, Ph.D. Associate Professor Economics Blrs. Elizabeth Lunn. Ph.D. Associate Professor Biology of O Mrs. Eileen Kuhns. Ki..-X. nstructor in Sociology Norman lNIartin. BI..-X. Assistant Professor of Sociology sw. ,.. W E. Douglas Kulins. lNI,.-X. Assistant Professor of Economics Robert C Martin, MMX. Assotiate Professor of Speech Ann Larsen HA. Assistant Librarian Marie KI. Rleloy, .-XB. Registrar W'alter H. Lemm, NLS. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Nlunqo lXIiller, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Herbert A. Nicliolaus, Pl'1.D. Professor of Economics Edward U. North, Pli.D. Professor of Chemistry Lake Forest Can't be losing! yu.. Blrs. Esther Pese, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Edwin C. Reichert, Ph.D. Professor of Education Robert Sharvy, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Social Science and Philosophy Mrs. Ruth Thomas. M.M. Assistant Professor of Music VValter W. Albert Donald Pese, M.A. Pounian, M.F-A- Pierce, NLS. Assistant Professor of Instructor in Art Assistant Professor of History Physics Karl A. Bertha Rgth' M,A, Milton RFYUOMS, NI-S-G Associate Professor of -Sm11h,.lW-S- Assistant Professor of Religion Vice-president in Economics and Secretarial 'P charge of Public Training Relations Loyal B. Tillotson, lVI.B.A. AssistantBusinessManager Ronald B. Arthur Voss, Ph.D. Professor of English X'Villiams, Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages Dr. Sharvy. Dr. Hantkc, Dr. Voss, Dr. Hzmtkv, N112 Martin, Housemothers 25 9 Qi: .S'h1m1'mg: Nfrs. Harris, 1NIrs. Soclerlnvrg. .S'r11lrr1.' Iwiiss Shavrr. Iwirs, Ingram, Mrs. Hibbard. 15 r.:- ..1-,1-1:-1 :.,.441' ' Ml: gl' 4 'gnflm ' ' ' ' f , I 'f,.i? Q, L ' , V5 'l ' 55712, 1' i d - V, f . ,WW-,-, 1 , ' .sf , V ,. f 1 , -4fs,:1:,1 f - . .:f::-fr 5 W 1 I :fm-'-'g, ,fa . ai? ' 1' iii- T'1f iz-12. :f Y.: J ' I-. -'3i 2'E1- 2' . J' Q , 11- - - Q ,f-,,':,:5V f:3 ' :Z s2?i5?' f AA A , fs '97 e , 2 an I My t Y, , wr Q ,Q QV' R ax iid 23, I I -- '9' -ww -- mf A 1' 1 its-f I ., 14 5 ' , um U K 'S Xe my w 55: mm wwvw NN U 1 , .1-wg l..-A.. Q wf.-.uqbfwnqu v:m-,,-y,.Wf.,.-..-..-1 1- -m.Ux,.w.-,r- ww- Mm.. V Seniors SENIUR CLASS OFFICERS: Bob Joor, vice-president: Jane lXIcLaughlin, secretary: John Gaspar, president: Hi Howard, treasurer Knot in picturel. Here we are at the close of our college career at Lake Forestathe Class of '52. Qur senior year seemed to Hy by so quickly. It was only October that we elected John Gaspar. president: Bob Joor, vice-president: jane McLaughlin, secretary: and Hi Howard. treasurer: and now .Iune is here already. XYe all attended our last Honor's Day Chapel and saw many of our fellow classmates win awards. We helped plant the traditional IS tree before graduation and also attended the Senior Luncheon. Then came Baccalaureate Sunday with all of us dressed in our caps and gowns. The senior dance was held the day be- fore graduation. On Saturday, -Iune 7, we proudly marched up the aisle to receive our diplomas. XVhen we stop to remember our past four years. we can see how much Lake Forest College means to us. RICHARD JOSEPH ABRAHAMSON Chicago, Illinois Business Administration North Park College JAMES LEROY ACKLEY, KIR, Libertyville, Illinois Psychology FLORENCE AIVAZZADEH Lincolnwood. Illinois Philosophy Forester CommissiongXVSGA. Treasurer: IXYC, Treasurer: Kappa Alpha, Vice-President: Student Center: IRC: Honor Committee. ETHEL ANDERSON Lake Forest, Illinois Spanish Alpha Xi Delta. Secretary, Treasurer: STliN'I'OR. Bus. lX'Igr.: IYAA1 FORESTER: Phi Sigma Iota. President: TUSITALA: Band, Siajorette: Publications Club: XX'ho's XVho. JOYCE ANDERSON Chicago, Illinois Sociology Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Trainer: XYAA: Student Councilg STFNTOR: Pan-hellenicg XYSCA: SCA: Food Coni- mittee: Election Com mittee. CYNTHIA ANGXYIN Barre. Vermont Psychology Chi Onicifa, Correspondent: STIQNTURL lTURl.5l In . XVAA: Band lNIa,iorc-tte: Children's Theater. R IDA BARICKMAN Streator. Illinois Sociology Gamma Phi Beta, President: Alix-Panhellenic: Si',-Pan- hcllenic. Sec'y., President: Pi Alpha Chi: FORlQS'l'liR: STENTOR: Kappa Alpha, President: Placement Bureau: Red Cross: Publications Club: XVho's XYho. MILDON BIZARDSLICY Lake Forest, Illinois Business Administration Delta Chi: Religious Activities Council: SCA. NIILES BEATTY, AIR. Lake Bluff. Illinois Business Administration Phi Pi Epsilon DAVID BEHAN Indianapolis, Indiana Speech Phi Pi Epsilon: lXIen's Glee Club: Carrick, Technical Director: STENTOR: SCA, Treasurer. ,Fi 'Wx 'wana :Y YSSSMQ e MILESTE BENEDICT Lake Forest, Illinois Romance Languages Alpha Delta Pi, WAA: Madrigal: Choir MICHAEL BERTOLINI Highland Park, Illinois Speech Phi Delta Theta: Garrick, President ROGER BERTRAND Green Bay, VVisconsin Business Administration Phi Delta Theta JAMES JAY BLESSING Skokie, Illinois Economics Delta Chi: Athletic Board of Control: Baseball Basketball: Football, Most Valuable Playerg Eco- nomics Club, Lette-rn-ien's Club. CLARA BLOZIS Rockford, Illinois English Gamma Phi Beta, Council, Secretaryg President: Kappa World Federalists, Debateg Garrick, Who. Treasurer, Secretary: Student WAA: Alpha Lambda Delta, Alphag Community Council: Secretary, IRC, President, Treasurer, Secretaryg Whojs PATRICIA LOIS BRANDON Bensenville, Illinois Business Administration Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer: WAAQ WSGAQ Student Council. THOMAS H. BROST Lake Fore-st,NIllinois Business Administration University of Dayton BARBARA JUNE BROUSE Park Ridge, Illinois Art Alpha Phil Panhellenic: STENTOR: Student Centerg WAA. EMMET LELAND BROWVN, JR. Mt. Prospect, Illinois Business Administration IMC. JANICE MARIE BRADLEY Chicago, Illinois Speech Chi Omega. Social Chairman: Varsity Radio Club Garrick. 20 HARVEY D. CAIN Houston. Texas Chemistry Phi Pi Epsilon: Beta Beta Beta: SCA: Honor Com- mittee. DONALD PETER CARLSON X'N'ilmette. Illinois Business Administration IlNICg Band: Choir. FRANK BRUCE CARNAHAN North Chicago. Illinois Business .Administration STENTOR, Bus. Mgr.: Publications Club. JOHN JOSEPH c:,xss1DY.JR. P V3 Vloliet. Illinois Economics Phi Pi Epsilon. President: Football, Captain: Iron Key: Interfratcrnity Council. President: Athletic Board of Control. President: I.r:tter1nr:n's Club. President. f CLAIRE JEAN CHAMBERLAIN w,.k, ', Lake Bluff. Illinois I - V mx, HN. Sociology 1, li: f Kappa Kappa Gamma . ' gina ' BETTY LOUISE CHLEBAK Chicago. Illinois Q Sociology f f Alpha Delta Pi. President: NSCA: FORESTER: Q' Disciplinary Committee: Counselor: RAC: Pan- hellcnic: Honor Committee. DOROTHY ROSTRON CONZELNIAN XN'aukt-gan. Illinois - Biology Alpha Xi Delta. Rush Chairman: Bt-ta Beta Beta. Secretary: Panhellenic. JACK NORMAN COPELAND Evanston. Illinois Business Administration JOHN RICHARD COL'CH Tupelo. Nlississippi Sociology Kappa Sigma. Song Director: Band. Director. Drum BIZIIOFQ fkladriqalg NIen'S Clem- Club: Nlixed Choir: Pi Alpha Chi, Vice-Presiclt-nt, Secretary: Qi1artt't. ANNE NIACKAY CRAMPTON Lake Forest. Illinois Psychology Chi Omega: Cheerleader: STENTOR: XYAA. ll 'W' Q t., 1, 4 3? F05 E, ig., .V .ft 217 . 1 Y' Q A . . ' 257' -4.112241 W. FZ-if A 1, Qi. .gi 6, RICHARD ROBERT DAY Lake Bluff, Illinois History PETER EUGENE DE BARTOLO Highwood, Illinois Economics Sigma Chi. JOAN R. DELFossE Chicago, Illinois Sociology Alpha Delta Pi, Social Chairman, Secretary Junior-Panhellenic, President: Senior Pan-hellenic ROBERT BARRY DELGOFFE hlarinette, Wisconsin Business Administration Phi Delta Theta: Economics Chili. JOHN DEMOS Joliet, Illinois Economics Phi Pi Epsilon. JACK JOSEPH DIANA Chicago, Illinois Sociology Phi Pi Epsilon. JOHN DAVID DONOGHLTE Pewee Valley, Kentucky Sociology Phi Pi Epsilon: Iron Key: W'ho's lVho. BARBARA TOWNES DUGGAN Highland Park, Illinois Psychology Gamma Phi Beta: Honor Committee ELIZABETH ANNE EASINGXVOOD Evanston, Illinois Spanish Alpha Phi, President, Vice-President: SCA tary: Food Committee: RAC: Pan-hellenic: Chou Phi Sigma Iota, Secretary: WAA. LORRAINE IWAY EBNER Kenosha, Wisconsin English Marquette University: Alpha Xi Delta Secictaix YYAA. 22 INIARY STEWART EDYVARDS Skokie, Illinois Sociology JAMES STANLEY EKSTRAND XVaukeqan, Illinois Biology Bcta Beta Beta. JLRRY EMERZIAN lYaukcgan, Illinois Business Administration MARY ENGELHARD XVinm'tka, Illinois Speech Alpha Delta Pi: XVc'stci'n Collcqvx Carrick: String Enwinhlr: STENTUR, Circulation Nfgr. SARA JAN E EPLEY Chicago. Illinois I-Iiitory Alpha Phi. Pl:-dqr Train:-rl Forester Coinmission. ARLENE FALK Highland Park. Illinoix LEONARD FEDROXX' lVaukrgan, Illinois Businsss Administration XYIl,I,IAlXI I-IUNVARD FISHER Chicago, Illinois EConumiCS Dclta Chi. Prvsidvnt: Inter-fratc'i'nity Council Intramural Board of Control: S'l'EN'I'UR. Sport Editor. CHARLES DAVID FREEDMAN XYaukc'qan. Illinois Speech Omega Psi, Vice--Prrsidvntl Carrick. Pr:-sidcnt. Vit't'-Prc-sidvnt, 'Ilrc-asurc'r: RAC: Radiol Ill'-Z1l.OI'Yl Varivty Sliowg Childreifs 'l'li1'att'r. xIACIQL'ELIN MARIE FRIDRICI-I Highland Park, Illinois English Chi Omega, Rush Chairman: STENTOR: Car rick: Varic-ty Showg NSAQ Radio. JOHN DON GASPAR Bensenville, Illinois History Delta Chi: Athletic Board of Control: Senior Class President: Footballg Lettermen's Club, Treasurer. PRISCILLA ANNE GATES Wheaton, Illinois Sociology V Chi Omega. Social Chairman: Choir: FORESTER STENTOR, Feature Editor, Editor-in-Chief: Com munity Council: YVAA: Honor Committee. JERRY GERASIMO Gary, Indiana History Phi Delta Theta, President, Junior Class President: Student Council, President: Iron Key, President: Community Council. Vice-President: Disciplinary Committeeg VVho's XVho. VVAYNE HAROLD GOLVVITZER Waukegan, Illinois Business Administration JEAN ROBERTSON GORIS Huntington IVoods, Michigan Psychology Alpha Delta Pi, Social Chairman: Counselor: Interfraternity Sing Chairman: Junior Class Sec- retary:Junior Prom Queen. GERALD JAMES GORIS Gary, Indiana Business Administration Phi Delta Theta: Iron Key: Student Council, Vice- President: Chairman of Election Committee: Honor Committee: Football: lVIen's Chorus: Policy Com- mittee, Chairman. DAVIDJOHN GRANT Park Ridge, Illinois English Delta Chi: Variety Show Director: Forester Com- mission: RAC: Student Center: Food Committee, Chairman. VIRGINIA L, GROTZ Chicago, Illinois English GEORGE LEO GUOKAS Zion. Illinois Psychology Kappa Sigma: Football: Lettermeifs Club. JACK HAGO HAGOPIAN Wlaukegan, Illinois Political Science Phi Gamma Delta. 2-1 HAROLD EUGENE HALL Lakc' Bluff. Illinois Physics Kappa Sigma: Choir: Madrigal: Mons Glee Club: Phi Eta Sigma, Vice'-Prvsidentz Pi Alpha Chi, Trcasu1'6r, Prfsidont: Sigma Pi Sigma, Presiclcnt: YX'ho's XVh0. JE.-XNNE SHIRLEY HALL Kalamazoo, Bfichiqan Psychology Chi Omvga. Vice'-Prcsidcnt: Frvshman Class Secre- tary: STENTOR. Proof-reading fXIQr.. Exchang Editor: 'I'L'SIT.'XI..-X, Junior Editor: Garrickz RAC: Placement Bureau: Phi Sigma Iota. ORRIN BON' HABIMOND XVauwatosa, Wisconsin Economics Phi Dc-lta Th:-ta: Band: Basketball: Choir: lico- nomics Club: Football: Golf: Interfratcrnity Council: Lcttc rincAn's Club, PrcsiClc'nt: Kiadriqall Bicnis Glc-C' Club: Stuclcnt Council: Iron Kry. THOIXIAS MICHAEL HQXRYIQY New Rochelle. N4-xv York Biology Phi Dflta Thcta. JAMES H.'X'l'ZIS Chicago, Illinois Economics Phi Dclta Thvtal L'nivcrsity of Illinois: Cari-rr Confvrrncr. GEORGE XYHITITIELD HENRI, JR. Glencos, Illinois Economics GEORGE PERCY l-IOLGH. JR, Evanston. Illinois English Phi Sigma Iota: 'l'L'SIiI'.fXI,.X. ROBERT FREDERICK HLND XX'aukr-gan, Illinois Biology' B:-ta Bvta Bc-ta. JARYIS XYILLIS JACKSON XYinn6tka, Illinois Business Administration Phi De-lta Thvta. DOROTHY JEAN JAIDIN Green Bay, Wisconsin Psychology Gamma Phi Beta: Stephens Colle-qv. C i 'S i i u 1 F i l i l l 1 I l 1 l I i l I i I V V i l r l s F i C 5 n E I i 4 F Z l 5 l' I L l I fi '3 I E is HER MAN KEITH JOHNSON Lake Forest. Illinois Psychology SYDNEY JENNINGS JOHNSON Wheaton, Illinois Biology Delta Chi, Secretaryg Forester Commission STEN TOR. Photographer: Sophomore Class Vice Presidentg Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary Beta Beta Beta: Community Council: Garriclx Childrens Theater: Honor Committee: Radio Club ROBERT HOLTZ JOOR Lake Forest, Illinois Biology Phi Delta Theta, Secretary: Basketball Intra mural Board of Control: Lette-rrnen's Club HERBERT ARTHUR KAUFM AN North Chicago, Illinois Psychology IRVIN MORSE KELLER Glencoe, Illinois Psychology Phi Pi Epsilon. SARA JANE KELLER Winnetka, Illinois Speech Gamma Phi Beta: STENTOR JOHN BERNARD KNITTER Chicago, Illinois Chcmistry NORINIAN NVILLIAM KONYENI Chicago, Illinois Speech Delta Tau Delta: Iowa State Carrick IMC President. SIGRID ELAINE KOSTOFF Chicago, Illinois English Alpha Xi Delta: Ripon College. FREDERICK WVALTER KL'H Glencoe, Illinois English TUSITALA, Editor-in-Chief. Zh XYALTER A. KULIGOXVSKI Antioch, Illinois Sociology Delta Chi. President: Football: Inter-fraternity Council: Lettermen's Club: junior Prom King. ROBERT CHARLES KUNZELIXIAN YVilmette. Illinois Sociology Phi Delta Theta. Pledge Trainer: Illinois College: Placement Bureau: Forester Commission: STEN- TOR: TLSITALA. RICHARD NORNIAN LARSON Rockford. Illinois Business Administration Kappa Sigma. President, Treasurer: Iron Key: Tennis. Captain: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Let- lermen's Club. SCCI'CI3fS'-TIiC3.SLII'C'f1 lfconomics Club: Student Center: Inter-fraternity Council: Athletic Board of Control, Secretary-Treasurer1 Hyder Scholarship: Honor Committee: XN'ho's XVho. XVILLIAM JOLLY LA SARRE Riverside. Illinois Niathematics Phi Pi Epsilon. Secretary: Student Council. CHARLOTTE ANN LEAF XYaul-cegan. Illinois Speech Alpha Delta Pi. Secretary: Garrick. Secretary. Vice-President: Urchoda Show Choreographerz Children's Theater. Director: RAC: Forester Com- mission: Lettermen's Queen: Forester Day Beauty: Orchesis. BARBARA KIOAN LEE Great Lakes. Illinois Sociology Gamma Phi Betag L'niversity of Hawaii: XYAA: SCA, XYOODRCJXV Llill Great Lakes, Illinois Business Administration Phi Pi lipsilon: Lniversity of Hawaii: SCA: RAC: Economics Club. ARTHLR L. FRITZ LILBICRT Niilwaukee. Wisconsin Business Administration Phi Delta Theta. Treasurer. President: Beta Beta Beta: Iron Rey: Football: Lettermen's Club: Forester Commission: Economics Club. LUIS EMMA LINl'JBI.UNI Highland Park, Illinois Spanish IXYC, President: Phi Sigma Iota. Treasurer: Stuglf-nt Council. Secretary: Community Council. DCJLORLS All-IAN NIADISON Nlaplewood. New Jersey Psychology Alpha Delta Pi. Vice-Presiclent: IYSGA. 'l'reasurer Secretary. President: Student Policy Committee. Chairman: Cheerleader: Food Committeel STLN- TOR. Circulation lXIgr,: Counselor: Choir: ITAA. .Q-. 1 . gsfgfizig ,- K. , J., t I we 5' xx' lg 5 .ff-ei. 5 RONALD WARREN MALMBERG Rockford, Illinois Business Administration Kappa Sigma, President: Economics Club fraternity Councilg Student Council. LAWRENCE EVERETT MARTIN Lake Forest, Illinois Philosophy Kappa Sigma: SCA, President. MARK JAY MAYEAU Wfheaton, Illinois Biology Phi Delta Theta, Secretary: Beta Beta Betag R AC Student Center: Golf: Lettermen's Club. XVILLIAM NORMAN M ESS MAKER Chicago Heights, Illinois Spanish Phi Pi Epsilon. GORDON CHARLES BIEYERS Chicago, Illinois Physics JEAN XVHYTE MOHR Libertyville, Illinois Psychology Alpha Delta Pi, Rush Chairman. Chaplain W XA SCA. FRANK TERRANCE BIOHR Libertyville, Illinois Sociology Phi Pi Epsilon. JOHN FLETCHER BIOXVBRAY Hobart. Indiana Psychology SYRNA HELENE MOZINSKI Chicago, Illinois Sociology TERRANCE CARL MURPHY Chicago, Illinois Economics Kappa Sigma, Vice-President: Economics Club Intramural Board of Control. X X '78 DONALD STODDARD IWC CL'l,LY Blinonk. Illinois Economics Phi Pi Ifpsilon: Intc'rfratc'rnity Council Prniclmnt JOHN BIC CORINIICK Nfvnomincb. hiichigan History Phi Dvlta Theta: Base-hall: Baskf-thall Football Icttci mens Club. HELEN RUTH IVICKICNZIIQ Hubbard IVoocls, Illinois SOCioloi5y Gamma Phi Bvra. JANIZ ELIZABETH MC II,AL'GI-ILIN Gary, Indiana Psycliology Chi Umsga. Secretarv. Pli-clqv Trainci Pl lu me nt Biunau Scnior Class S6Crc'tary: Home-Coinin 0 llfll l lvl IXIARIO JOSEPH NATTA Highwoocl Illinois Chemistry DONALD XVALTICR NIZUIXIAN Chicago, Illinois Psychology Delta Chi EARL I,IfIf NURSTRIDKI Chicago. Illinois Biology Phi Delta 'I1lN'l?l1CRllZlflC'IlcillOll'I fXlvn's Chorus 'Xlarliigal Pi Alpha Cliil Br-ta Bvta Beta: Counsi-lor Yaiirtx Shun T RAYMOND HARRY ULN JN Chicago. Illinois Busini-ss Administration BARBARA JEAN CJ'I,AL'GHl.IN Clinton, Iowa English Chi Uinc-ga: Soplioinorc Class Sm-ci'ctai'y Counsflorg Fri-shman Quevn. DIANIZ-ROSE PARIQNII Oak Park, Illinois Qociolo x .V QI' Chi Omr-ga: STIQNTOR: FURFSFI R Placcmnnt Bureau: IVSGA, Vice'-l'i'vSiclf-nt: Cai: ni C onfuuicc' Chairman. ANNE PECKAT Riverside, Illinois English Sigma Tau. FLORENCE PENLAND Gurnee. Illinois Sociology PAUL PLIER PENLAND Gurnee, Illinois Psychology KENNETH XVALTER PETFRSON Zion, Illinois Business Administration IINIC, Historian GARMEN RALPH PETRILLO Newton, Massachusetts Nfusic NANCY GORDON PHILLI PS Evanston, Illinois English Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-Prcsidtnt P1 Alpha Chi Chou Madrigalq RAC: SCA, Vice--Piesiclc-nt Counselor XX ho s VVho. V ELGER DOUGLAS PL'TlXIAN.xIR lNIunclc'lc'in, Illinois History PHYLLIS J EAN R AJSKI lNlilwaukc'c', Y'VisC0nsin English Gamma Phi Beta, Secretary Counselor: STENTOR. KARL LOUIS REINKIC, JR. Oak Park, Illinois Busincss Administration Dt-lta Chi. HARLEY HAYES RIDGYV XX Highwood, Illinois History 30 ROBERT ALFRED ROSE Waukegan, Illinois Biology Band: FORESTERQ Red Cross. JAMES CRANSTON ROSSER Evanston, Illinois Economics Dc-lta Chi. CHARLES ROBERT ROUSE, JR. Vlfaukrgan, Illinois Economics Kappa Sigma. JACK EUGENE RYON XN't'st Chicago. Illinois Psychology RAC: SCA: Placement Bureau D ROBERT DANIEL ROEDEL Milwaukm-, XVisconsin Economics Phi Pi Epsilon: Basketball: Economics C lub YYILLIAIXI OTTO SCIHINAGI, Chicago. Illinois Business Administration Kappa Sigma. ROGER L. SCHLLNG Highland Park. Illinois IRNIGARD R. SCIHMELZER Lakt' Forest, Illinois Spanish ELIZABETH ALINE SCIHROEDER Lake' Forvst. Illinois English Gamma Phi Brta: Colorado College, CARL JOSEPH SCICHILI Wlaukesha, Wisconsin Histor y Kappa Sigma: Choir: Foothallg Intu fiaternity Council Lt-ttcrmen's Clubg hfadrigalg hlgns Glce Club FOR ESTER. BUD IRVING SEHER Milwaukee, Wisconsin Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon: Band: Choir: ldadriqal lVIen s Glee Club. WILLIAM VAN ARSDALE SH ANNON Northbrook, Illinois Business .Administration Phi Delta Theta, Rush Chairman Indiana Lnixersity ERNEST JAMES SMITH, JR. Des Plaines, Illinois Psychology Kappa Sigma: Baseball: Lette-rmen's Club JOAN ANN SODARO lVIedinah. Illinois Sociology Alpha Phi, Rush Chairman hellenic: Forester Commission Show: St. Mary of the VVoods. RICHARD E. SODERBERG Lake Forest, Illinois Psychology Phi Pi Epsilon. RAYMOND GEORGE STEPHENS Lake Zurich, Illinois Spanish Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Chairman SALLY STEVENS Sycamore, Illinois Sociology Alpha Xi Delta. Vice-President, Social Chau man YN XA President: Student Council: Student Center STENITOR Panhelleniczx Honor Committee, Secietaix Band SC-X Wfhds Who. MARY JOAN STEVVART Deertield, Illinois Psychology Alpha Xi Delta, President: Panhellenic R-XC Student Center: W'AA: VVSGA. GEORGE ARNOLD STONE, JR. Lake Forest, Illinois Business Administration Phi Pi Epsilon JOHN EDXVARD SULLIVAN Waukegan, Illinois Psychology 32 FREDERICK WVENDELL TEBBEN W'aukt-gan, Illinois Business .Administration Band. r JAMES HOINIER THOINIPSON Evanston, Illinois Economics Dclta Chi, Trcasurc-r, Nice Picsidcnt ltonomics Club Intramural Board of Contiol Iion Rex Publications Club, Treasurcri STENTOR Eclitoi inCh1tf Student Council: Community Council Studi-nt Ctntci RALEIGH HOLMES THURW XC HTFR JR Waukesha, Xvisconsin Political Science Phi Delta Theta: fvlilwaukcc Votational RICHARD ROGER TONIFR Racine. Wisconsin Economics Phi Pi Epsilon. JAMES ROY TOZER Oak Park, Illinois Historv Kappa Sigma. Secretary: Fitshman Class I a Counselor: Basketball: RAC: Caieti Confritntt CHARLES VINCENT X XNC E Lake Forvst. Illinois Physics XVala YN'ala Colle- t Ni ma P131 ma Sicittaix D. ELAINE VIDC JVIC Chicago, Illinois Sociology Chi Omega. CAROLINE C. VOLPI Lake- Forcst. Illinois Art IXVC. Vict--Prc-sidr'nt. ROBERI' ML'IR VULPE Lake Forust, Illinois Business Administration Phi Delta Thr-ta: Football: li BARBARA JEAN WAHI Sl ROXI Rockford. Illinois Psvcholo x -. gf Alpha Xi Delta. Sc-crvtaiw I'URl ill R sl l N FOR XVSGA. NANCY L. WANDLING lvlilwaukee, Vlisconsin Speech IWCQ Carrick: Radio Club. ANDR ENV WARGO Lake Forest, Illinois Biology ARTHUR ALBERT XVELLER JR Northbrook, Illinois Business Administration Phi Pi Epsilon, Vice-President Cheeileader Economics Club: Lettermen's Club. BILLY RUPERT WESTG-XRD Park Ridge, Illinois History XVAYNE DONALD VVILHELNI Park Ridge, Illinois Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon. HUGH OVVEN XVILI IXNIS Chicago. Illinois Economics Delta Chi. RICHARD KENNETH WII I MS Lake Bluff, Illinois Biology Phi Delta Theta, Historian: Beta Beta Beta Vice Piesiden Presidentg Baseball: Letterman s Club T1 easurer Sec retaryg Intramural Board of Control Secietarx Football Who's Wlho. ELISABETH ANN WIRSIC Wfashington, D. C. Psychology Chi Omega, IV.-XA: Food C ommittee STENTOR X ariety Show. DONALD BIYLES YVOLF YVinnetka, Illinois English Delta Chi: Intramural Board ol Control Tcnni KENNETH WOLF Evanston, Illinois Economics Phi Pi Epsilon: Quartet Baslu. tball Captain Xlost X alu able Player, 34 SARA TYSON VVOLF Kansas City, lN'Iissouri Economics Chi Omega, President: TUSITALA: FOR ESTER: XV.-XA: Policv Committee: Pan-hell:-nic. Secretary-Treasurer1 YVho s who. XVILLIAM ANTHONY XVOLF Belvidere. Illinois Business Administration Phi Delta Theta, Vice-President: Freshman Class Vice- President: junior Class Vice-President: liconomics Club: Football: Inter-fraternity Council: Intramural Board of Control: I,CltCl'ITlCHlS Club. DONN BYRON XVRIGHT Chicago, Illinois Political Science Delta Chi. Pledge Trainer: Football: Track XX'II,l,I.-XXI SH.-XNNONAXVRIGHT San Bernardino, California Economics RICHARD GEORGE Z.-XNDER Chicago. Illinois Business Administration 1IRff. .ia -. s I l .,., : -.. 35 gf is 7 f ff? ,.. ...f fsyw f zff ,ff 'w Eli Seniors Not VVALLACE B. ASKINS Chicago, Illinois Business Administration NIARSHALL BALLING Wheeling, Illinois English NORINIAN A. BERGLUND Chicago, Illinois History ELGER A. BERKLEY Wfauconda, Illinois Economics ELIZABETH-ANNE BULLOCK lylilwaukee, Wisconsin History KENNETH CARTIER Green Bay, Wisconsin Business .Administration CLARENCE VV. CLIKEMAN, Rockford, Illinois Business Administration CHARLES B. COLLINS Great Lakes. Illinois Chemistry DANIEL BI. DENNETT Highland Park, Illinois Chemistry JOSEPH B. DORAN Green Bay, Wfisconsin Economics EUGENE T. FERGUSON Gary, Indiana Economics HARRY E. FIFE Canton. Ohio English MADELEINE M. FUQUA Waukegan, Illinois Philosophy NORMAN E. GARDNER Chicago, Illinois Business Administration CHARLES D. GENGE Vililmette, Illinois Economics 36 ELLEN A. GIENGER Highland Park, Illinois English ANNE N, GILBERT Oregon Political Science DONALD N. HALE VVilmette, Illinois History HARLAN H. HOWARD Goodland, Indiana History MARY R. KING Lake Forest, Illinois Psychology ROBERT A. KIRN Waukegan, Illinois Business Administration DARWIN D. KLINETOB, JR. VVilmette, Illinois Psychology GRAY T. KRAMER Lake Forest. Illinois Education RICHARD G. KRIEG Wlaukegan, Illinois Biology DON W. LEVY Gary, Indiana History JOHN LYMAN Chicago, Illinois English JOHN lvl. MIHOLIC Libertyville, Illinois Economics HENRY C. MOCZULEWSKI Kenosha, Wisconsin Psychology ALBERT M. NIEMI, JR. Lake Forest, Illinois Economics LLOYD OGILVIE Gurnee. Illinois Speech Pictured CLIFFORD K. OGLE Waukegan, Illinois Economics MARVIN R. PAYNE Zion, Illinois English EUGENE E. PLOGER Aurora, Illinois Business Administration JOHN J. PUCIN North Chicago, Illinois History WILLIAM T. ROOKS Chicago, Illinois History HENRY A. SCANDRETT, JR. Evanston, Illinois Psychology WILLARD N. SCHOENECK, JR Kenilworth, Illinois Business Administration ROBERT G. SCHROEDER Libertyville, Illinois Physics JOHN J. SHEEHAN Chicago, Illinois Chemistry MARY ANN SIMONS Waukegan, Illinois History WILLIAM F. SOUDERS Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics FRANCIS P. SULLIVAN Chicago, Illinois Economics GEORGE F. WARNECKE Waukegan, Illinois Political Science BURT A, WELLS Highland Park, Illinois Speech RALPH D. VVOOD Libertyville, Illinois Economics JAMES C. XNORTHY Winnetka, Illinois Economics .,,,, . Z, ez. Lum. M 4, V 5 'Zi' I P' Scnim' '1'rcv Planting Cft'I'CIl1UIly Those annourmr-vments must bc- very inwresting! 5 . is- 511 2555 Q N , ,lZ'9'!f7Z'45W7Wf'D!'V ,WMV 57 is: I.2Z11Z!fZ1ETZ:?9W yr llI1lOI'S JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Gordon Bennett, president: hlarlene Nloreno, secretary: Calla Ann Crepin, treasurer: Bill Allen, vice-president. XVith such oiheers as Gordon Bennett, presi- dent: Bill Allen, vice-president: Marlene Mo- reno. secretaryg and Calla Ann Crepin, treas- urer, we felt that the Junior class was ready for another year at Lake Forest College. Qur biggest job was planning the Junior Prom. Under the leadership of Bill Shannon, chairman of the dance, we selected May 17 for the date and the Grand Ballroom of the Sher- man Hotel for the place. Next we chose Ralph 38 Martiere and his orchestra and then the little green and silver bids. Y'Ve wanted to make this an evening to remember. X'Ve even had a pho- tographer to take pictures of each couple. Twelve candidates from our class were placed on the ballot for Prom King and Queen. The night of the dance Ralph Martiere crowned Marty Laubseher Queen and Bruce Hartshorne King. The most popular dance of the year had been a successful event. uniors Row I: Nash, Sclmralmn, Cj1'umilJ61'L1. Rm' 7: Hartshormx li, Ross, Boylan, SVHZIIIIIIHQS Wfatt, P0rtc'rtic'lcl, Zajkowski. St'llft,lI.' Nash. Cfrittcndvn. Crfpin. 39 1, 15 g, 5 E Ext Ii? 3, f-3 2 51 3225 'SS R9 43 F5 Y Qi S N: 'Ni Lia iff L . 1 54 k uniors In-1 Q. . W Cameron, Kuntz, Joslyn. Buhl, Voylcs, Gaylord, Zckc. ,S 1 - wif- QQ --T wi' ' ' vi , wi. ' - .LQ A 2'3ffi,V'y- 4... .Q i ' 1 ., as-+5 ' 1, g.- 4 vs-gy-af3.H L Ra J t 7' 55-sf' -.-1:-5:3 fl. ' ' - -W 'f .- ,, A-,. - ,QL ,, -M, V. 4 1 J ., I .- 14, w . . , K -f-M-' - - f ' To 'kv:1fBL1 lm-'b '. , Vw . -' . .. A 3 ll f Q ..:.P.f:' M... ,. E, fri, 'QRS' gn ' 'fp V ' . Swift ' Q. Ai -9 , V . '- - X' x i., - 1 '- . . ' ., l in ' fn, 'lf WW ' lf ' 5:33 V . - ' V ,L 'K 21' N :EZ 1 -' If E51- 1,134.:.E ,- , if ,In , I-I-2 v,, J' .qu ' ' .. fx . .' :Z ., ' 0 X . . ' F -. Q-21, ' f.:.., , 5 ' t' - V . 5 f .ff V :.z- .-:1.- :. s:s.- - .15- ' -. , X +M- - EP' ' lglfff' - ,+- ' ' , . wifi. '- .., 1, 4 ., . Q.: E -if '5- J -1: V. ' 'Ax 29 . I - V ' , V , 4 ' .fi f..5 I . ' ' 'l-'Y N ' , ' v m- .: ' F , 1 ' ' ' F -. , X ' 4- 4' Av . -- Q '11-,L:a: A, ' ' i 'I ' ' - Q Y - :I ' -' F , if ,fa YP ' , 'l' 3--2 ' wa mf. -,-- ' df X f M A 5254 :'s::- , , , B. Allen, Ralston, Howard, Lindstrom. 40 hlarianne Smith, Laubschcr, lX'IcElwain, E. Stacy McIntyre, Hartshorne, Breytspraak, Frykholm. uniors l'X1cIntyrc', Fiddler, 1X1f'Sf6I',JOl'lIlSfOI'l. wr. ,f'M' f ' if, 1? as .Af Yr 'E PEW! , X, 1,.flfZiTf if? WW, 2-1 ., 'XX Mai- mv B, V. Www. -we . b A-,M MWWQPWW i r i i ,425 if of s az f If ff 1' 1 Q ZZZK' CfWZ'fWH97232K42'fZ'44Z5 ZYZH. f5Zi'Tl,??fZi?14IW'1ZL0Z'7 W., WQWHQF Sophornores ,1 W QW Ip. ,. N- SOPHOMORF CLASS OFFICERS: Sue Kohl, treasurer: jay Survant. vice-presidentg Trieste Olivieri. secretary: Al Jester, president fnot in pieturel. As we put the books under our arms and strolled to classes early in September. we began to realize that we had risen one step above the freshman level, How strange it seemed to see others wearing Freshman Beanies!! At the annual sophomore class elections in October. we elected Al Jester, presidentg Jay Survant. vice-president: Sue Kohl, secretaryg and Trieste Oliyieri. treasurer. Besides participating in individual activities throughout the year. we all joined together in 42 February to sponsor the Sophomore Dance. It was held after the DePauw game at Hixon Hall. The theme was February Freeze and was carried out in the decorations with icicles. snowballs, and other appropriate winter-time symbols. XVhen June came around, we felt we had spent another wonderful year at Lake Forest College and we anxiously awaited the title ot' '1Iunior to be bestowed upon us. C 5 gr 1 1-1 wwe A .,,-'v-- 9 I 'xx Q., , 5 ,' W if .3 r f .- - zQ..Q112' ' ,X . L-1 ,J , ' 4 .lg ,f, V -f,,'eZ5Y 4 1 , D-,g ,. , .Hmmm Top p1'rlu1'f,'LIOann6 Bergman, W'armbir, Olivieri. Spellman, Small. Bn!I0mpz'f!11rf.' Stern. Perussee, Oliver, Armbruster, Bodach. -I3 Q Z. , :.zQ,z'4fffm-zz.-C, -, 3 2 Y v S Y 3 Q ar 2 K A 3 ra 1 v 1 Q : E 2 2 2 i 4 1 W Fl S Sophomores .S'fafz11z'r1.g.- Carbone, Cogswell, Storto. Snzfvrl: Olivieri, B. Olson, Joanne Bergman. ml Pehlke, Peaster, Bodach. Craft, Espinosa, Barthelmy, Robson, deBruchard, Lange S!an1lz'f1.g.' Kearns, C. YVaIsh. Swami: Parker, Garlock, Tyson, Christianson. gl 44 Freshmen FRESHNIAN CLASS UFFICERS: lid Paulson, treasurer: Connie Herring, secretary: Bob Daly, president: Bob Yost. vice-president. Our first year in college -and what a wonder- ful year it was. Hell never forget that first week with all its beach parties. conferences and tests. and especially the confusing task of registration. There were so many new things to do and new people to meet that we hardly had time to catch our breath. and then came the beanies. But we suffered bravely for two months with our little red and black hats always reminding us of our low station in life. YYliat a wonderful feeling to toss them aside at Homecoming and walk unbranded once aqain. XYe chose Bob Daly lor president, Bob Yost. yiee-president, Connie Herring, secretary. and Ed Paulson, treasurer at class elections. In October our dance. i'Freshman Fantasy . was held at Hixon Hall. -Iean Kay was elected Freshman Queen and her court included lX4ary Eaqon. Astrid Halbrendt. AIO Higgins, Barbara Hornack. and .Ioan Schwuchow, Our freshman year will always bring many happy memories ol' Lake Forest. 45 Freshmen b'1m'Iz'1zg.' YVhitCsidc', T. Felgen, Kirclienburg. .S'nz!f'd,' Engstrom, Gabler, Dvan. 'f'nllJf111'l1z1'i'.' Schwucliow, Huffman, Goodnow, Way, Turn grvn. .S'rnn1d f7IAl'fI1I't'.' Halbrendt, Lcishman, D. Hulstcn. 7711.771 p1'flzm': Fitzgerald, Jones, Gibson, Whipple, Seaman Fu1n'!lzjw1'r!111r.' Sflllllfl-Ilgf Hornack, Boudry, .S'rafr1!.' Volpe, Drcyer, G. Andrews, G Cain, lVClITlC'I'. l gf'lf1ll11'rtz1r'f'.' Scliwuclmw, Higgins, Hornacfk. LI. Kay, Hal brvndt. OJ! 06 WW? 13:3-r 1 .. + 1 1 V X-1 ' was -..- --. any X lbw-V ' 1 wanna.. W Q.. ws 'N .. Q W ,qv A .Maw-'X .GG X W, ,M n .. .gr e -v 'W Q R , , , X nw.s.,...M.,........-.-......,.,,..,N,........,....,..-..w...x -V..-.w,+,.... ,Q ', 1., ,, .,,,,, Mum ., qw-Q qq in ,www ng: A 5 Q. O. ,. 'W x t 3 5 r i E 1 r I iz! l 3244 sl si :pa t Y f. wie -iff. N mf. 5 Q Q5 5 Q l U : 'l? xn if A , N . -I . '01 . e N Q Rushing Sorority rushing opened ollicially on lvlonday, September 23. with open houses held by all live sororities: Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Qmegfa. Gamma Phi Beta. and Sigma Tau. Each girl put on her party manners and wore her new dress for the rushing season. The invita- tional teas began Thursday afternoon and con- tinued through Sunday. The formal parties. the highlight ol' the rushing period, were Qiyen the SH following week. The yarious parties were held at Lois Hall. North Hall. Hixon Hall. and the Institute, but it was hard to recognize those familiar places because of the elaborate decora- tions. On October 6. rushing came to a close and the new pledges were welcomed by their newly acquired sorority sisters. Each girl re- ceived a corsage and pin symbolizing her pledqeship. Pleclging On October 6, new girls were pledged to each sorority group and taken to a dinner given in their honor. Gamma Phi Beta held their dinner at the home of lX4r. and lWrs. E, Asmann in Lake Forest. The Chi Omega's entertained their new pledges at Knollwood Country Club. The Deerpath Inn was the scene of the Alpha Delta Pi pledge dinner. Alpha Xi Delta took their pledges to the Rustic Manor, and Sallfs on Skokie was the setting for the Sigma Tau pledge dinner. 51 Chi Omega Row 2: Crampton, S. Wolf,,I. Hall, lVIcLaughlin. Raw 7: Rhodes, Bruneni, Moreno. Marianne Smith, Laubscher, A, Howard. K. R S 2 'i ' 8 r 4 . ily Chi Omega began its year under the leadership of Sara Tyson, president: ,leanne Hall, vice- presidentg jane McLaughlin, secretaryg Anne Crampton, treasurerg and Marv Rhodes, pledge trainer. Wfhen rushing was over, they honored their new pledges with a dinner at Knollwood Country Club. In October their pledge dinner-dance was held at the Citros Club in the Lake Shore Hotel. The Chi Omegas celebrated Homecoming this year with Queen Marlene Moreno reigning over the festivities. In November they were also very proud when one of their pledges, Jean Kay, was crowned Freshman Queen. During the second semester the girls decorated the new recreation room at the Lake Bluff Orphan- age. Both actives and pledges joined together to work on this project. l 'x an Rua' -I: Bruneni. Beyer. Kay. Engstrom. Gates, .X. Howard. Jeffery. liister. Lindeman. Rott' 3: Daley, Austerman, Parenti. Herring. Taft, Nlarianne Smith. Stacy. Laubscher. Voyles. Boylan, Rom' J: .-Xngwin. Rhodes. lNIcl-auqhlin. S. Wolf. Hall. Crampton. Sloreno. Vidovic. lfridrich. Rau' 7: Small. Jane Patton. D. Holsten. Jablonski. Provancher. Klacke. Turnqren, Tyson. Ashton. Blary Rhodes and Elaine Rose were honored by two men's organizations. lvlary was named Coed of the Year by the Independent lNlen's Club and Elaine was chosen Bliss Blermaid at the Phi Delt's annual swimming party. The Chi Omeqas and Kappa Sigs celebrated their week-end in Klay with a dance at Durand Commons. The informal affair was built around a Depression Daze theme. Also in Slay. Blartha Laubscher was crowned Junior Prom Queen. Several ofthe girls were in Garrick this year. Kit Bradley was awarded the outstanding character actress. and Mary Rhodes was presented a trophy for the best supporting actress, At Honor's Day Chapel Mary Rhodes was initiated into Kappa Alpha and Sara Tyson was elected to XVHO'S XVI-IO. Gates. Yidovic. Friclrieh. .-Xnqwin 1 Alpha Xi Delta Razz' J: Anderson, INI. Stewart, Stevens. lfbner. Rnzi- 7: X'Valilstron'i. ll. Anderson. Sobey, Wlald. Lawrence, B, Smith. Alpha Xi Delta started their year right hy taking a very hne pledge class and celebrating with a dinner at the Rustic hlanor in Gurnee. lllinois, Later a pledge dinner-dance was held on the South Terrace at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago. Following the huhhuh of Homecoming. thev gave Artistry in Fall , a dance. in conjunction with their brother fraternity. Delta Chi. which was as successful as the Starlight Fantasies of lornier years. Decorations were, as in the past. unusual and centered around the theme of a large hall and revolving lights. Co-chairmen for the dance were Kavtlohnson and Karl Reinke. The actives gave the annual Christmas partv for the pledges at the hoine of Mrs. john Appleton. one of their advisors. and even Santa Claus at- tended. The spring partv was also held there and over sixty aluninae were present. B Razz Razz Rott Rnzt' In sports. Alpha Xi Delta Came out on top in volleyball and they received the volleyball trophy at the annual YYAA awards lianquet. Several girls won individual sports awards too. This was the year of the province convention which was held at the L'nix'ersity of lNIiChiQan. The Lake Forest chapter sent two representz1tix'es to this convention. At Honor's Day Chapel. Ethel Anderson and Sally Stevens were honored lmy heinq elected to YYHO'S XYHO. The Alpha Xi senior breakfast honoring the June graduates larouqht the year to a close. Alpha Xi Delta was capahly led this year hy Mary Stewart. president: Sally Stevens. vice- president: Laurie Elmer. recording secretary: Barbara XYahlstro1n. corresponding secretary: and Ethel Anderson. treasurer. M1 E 6 'bi . 'N ,X A .XM V 1 D. Patton. Benson, Wlald, Shults, B. Smith. Robinson. Sohey. Nlester, lNICIntyre. Whipple. N. Anderson. Rhodes. K. johnson. Jeanette Bergman. NYahlstrom. Ebner, Anderson. M. Stewart. E. Xnderson. Stevens. Erlandson. Lawrence. Bullock, Schoiit-ld. Stotz, Bullock, Nlester. Stotz. Shults M SPX, D 5' .3 1 i 2, .91 l 1 Sigma Tau- Alpha Phi Z sl' ar, If if g a if w if 90 Reed, Cambri Sodaro, Gehres, Easingwood, Arthur, Brouse, tt, 7, V if 31 'fi , 45, r -. ., it ' 22' Q s dge, Seaman, Swanton. 56 Under the able leadership of Betty Easingwood, president: Barbara Brouse. vice-president: ,loan Gehres. recording secretary: joan Sodaro. cor- responding secretaryg Sunny Epley. pledge trainer: and Lois Spangenberg, rushing chairmang Sigma Tau has enjoyed a very successful year. In October. Sigma Tau pledged seven wonder- ful girls. A dinner was given in their honor at the Villa Moderne. and later in the month a dinner dance given for the new pledges was also held at the Villa Moderne. The pledges returned these favors by giving a Halloween party for the actives. During the second semester, Sigma Tau pledged two more girls. In january, the Sigma Tau's and the Omega Psi's Combined their efforts for their weekend and produced 'LSno-Din , a very unique and successful dance. At the February initiation ceremonies for the new actives, two annual awards were presented. Rosanna Robaska was awarded the Ideal Pledge 1.7 .af-att fi s 'Rafi-'al -' Q11 'Q it 'X 'bfi .-if? x Q1 l ' K H . H 3 2 f -.I g Q ,T Q4 ' i s : Q ts-. X - f a. if - T-F' 2 t -Q ., , f 1 V .- -X ': K -1 -A -x fi V . ff , QI g 'A -Q li - , ' 1 T ' 6 ' ' x 'fl .f P: X W 6 Rau' .Sr Seaman, DeBernadino. B. Bloemendaal, Eagon. Stachel. Row 2: Bopp, Hines, Swanton. Reed. lfpley, Robaska, Cambridge. Rnzt- 7: Gibson, Gehres, Arthur. Easingwood. Sodaro, Brouse. Trophy for being the girl who had contributed the most to Sigma Tau and the college through her activities. scholarship, and character. The second award. the Scholarship Trophy. went to Lura Gibson as the pledge who had maintained the highest scholastic average during her pledge-ship. On Forester Day Sigma Tau tied for first place with Gamma Phi Beta for the constructive so- rority projects. On Nlay 15 the culmination ol' their dreams was realized when the girls of Sigma Tau were pledged to Alpha Phi. On Klay 24 the Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi International Fraternity was installed on the Lake Forest campus. The installation was followed by a banquet held at the North Shore Hotel in honor of the Gamma Epsilon Chapter. The weekend was climaxed with a recep- tion held at Lois Hall on May 25, where the new Alpha Phi girls were congratulated by their parents, faculty, and alumnae. Gibson. Fagon, Rohaska. Sullivan, Emery, hladison, Goris, Delfosse, Chlebak, lviohr. Alpha Delta Pi Another eventful and successful year has evolved in the history of Alpha Delta Pi. The social season began with a spaghetti dinner given for their brothers. the Phipes. About this time also the ADPi hockey team. under the leadership of captain Audrey Nemanich. was winning many battles on the held to take lirst place in the tournament. This year the sorority pledge dance was held at the Chateau du Jour in Hiaukegan. joan Hass was selected Sweetheart of Phi Pi Epsilon at the Phipe pledge dance at the Swedish Glee Club. lVhen classes again resumed after Christmas vacation, the girls began their diligent song prac- tice sessions in preparation for the lnterfraternity Sing. Several nights a week strains of l'Vanka 'n Tanker and 'Song of Love echoed through the chapel as song director Joanne Ralston led the chorus through their vocal exercises. l'Vhen the 3, Run' I: Huffman, Christianson. XYest, Pehlke. Rolf, Sloat, Kuhany. Kuntz, O'Hara. Rott' .is Fraser. Behlen. Dodge. Gooclnow. jieha. Howe. Nlessnian, Robson, Stacy. Rua' 1: Neinanieli. Bret-n.J. Goris. Kladison. Chlebak. Brandon. Nlohr. Leaf, Rllll' 7: Cady, Sullivan, Karpowie. A. Tilley, Ralston, YYay. Unti, lingleharcl. Contest night arrived. the Alpha Delt Choir was awarded the first place trophy in the sorority competition. At initiation tiine. the pledges presented a Coney Island afternoon for the aetiyes. Later the aetives gaye the pledges a dinner at the Rustic Nlanor. The second seinester progressed with inore good tiines and hard work as well. As a result ol the Coiutnunity Chest Driye Auction. the girls Con- sented to clean and polish the Delta Chi Chapter Room and give a party, In Klay the ADPi girls honored their graduating seniors at a hot-dog party. A few weeks later the group joined the Phipes for their brother-sister picnic. At Honor's Day Chapel Bonnie Messtnan was awarded the Cup for heing the Outstanding Fresh- inan Girl ol the Year. Both Calla Ann Crepin and 'Ioanne Ralston were initiated into Kappa Alpha. Orhcers filling the 1931-52 executive slate were Betty Chlehak. president: Dolly Madison, vice- president: Charlotte Leaf. secretaryg and Pat Brandon. treasurer. XN'est, Ralston, Way. W YI? qw-vs G? Y' is! Gamma Phi Beta Blozis, Crittenden. Barickman, Phillips. Joslyn. Cameron, Scott, Schulz. 60 Gamma Phi Beta, headed by Ida Barickman, president: Nancy Phillips, vice-president: Clara Blozis, recording secretaryg Phyllis Rajski, cor- responding secretary: and lN1arcia Crittenden, treasurer: began a very successful year with their annual pledge dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Asmann in Lake Forest. On October 12, the girls attended their dinner dance at the Hotel Moraine. Also in the fall, they captured the Homecoming Float Trophy. Throughout the year Gamma Phi girls were Very active in NVAA sports. A victorious year was culmi- nated at the XVAA Awards Banquet when they were presented basketball, bowling. softball. and sweepstake trophies, and the trophy for having the largest percentage of participants in individual sports. On Forester Day they could be seen busily painting the Coffee Shop. They tied with Sigma Q ix. , ., T l . , Z' f l Vlb' ' z - Q M15 . E .EfE', H 2 I '...iR A23 Sr ' 0 . i ............4 ' Row J: NI. Kay, lNIcElwain, Halbrendt, Kendler. Duggan, Joanne Bergman. Souder. Bodach. Clam:-ron, B, Lee. Row 3: DeFouw. Scott. XlcKenzie. Dean. .-Xlfrey. Huntington. Allen. Busch. Lladin. Rau' 2: Joslyn. Crittenden. Blozis. Barickman. Phillips. Rajski. Thompson. Schulz. Row 7: Kaiser. Robertson. Perusse. A. Smith. B. Olson. Stanley. Peaster. Forsberq. Bcuilry. Tau for doing the most outstanding work for the day. On April 19 the Gamma Phi Betas joined with Alpha Delta Pi. Phi Delta Theta. and Phi Pi Epsilon to present their week-end dance. The dance. entitled the Greek Hit Parade. was held in the Institute. This years organizational scholarship awards went to Gamma Phi Beta and Phi Pi Epsilon. At Honors Day Chapel several ol' the girls also won individual awards. lWarcia Crittenden and -lane Tyre were initiated into Kappa .-Xlpha. and Clara Blozis received the Outstanding Award for Scholar- ship among Senior XYomen. Three Gamma Phi's were elected to he in XYHO'S XYHOfNancy Phillips. Clara Blozis. and Ida Barickman. One of the highest honors awarded durinq the year went to Nancy Phillips. She received a Ful- bright Scholarship to study in England fora year. This scholarship is sponsored by the United States Government. .-X. Smith. B. Lee. I i I l ii I i il ll Independent Women's Club G. Tilley, Paulson, Elkin. V2 if Adams, Volpe, Lindblom, Katz. Another year for the Independent YYomen's Club began under the leadership of Lois Lind- blom, president: Carol Volpe. vice-president: Carole Adams, secretaryz Florence Aivazzadeh. treasurer: Rona Katz. historian: Carol Paulson, social chairmang and Michele Finton, publicity chairman. Michigan Shores Club was the scene of their dance in honor of the new freshmen girls in the organization. They had become acquainted with the club through a Spaghetti Rag dinner in Lois Hall recreation room immediately after school started. A i'Cookies and Coke Christmas party was also given by the group. In conjunction with their brother organization, the Independent Men's Club. they sponsored a Dream Date 1'ElfHC which was won by Bob Smuda and Audrey Satchel. The lucky couple had a fabulous evening in Chicago planned for them. Dinner. theater tickets. corsage and car were at their disposal. Both IXYC and IMC also presented their week- end dance called the Maritime Mood-Nautical Rnzt- 2: Ottenlieimer, R. Jourdain. N. Quedenfeld, G. Tilley, Paulson. Ratt' 7: Katz. Cf, Volpe. Lindblotn. Adams. lilkin. I but Nice at the Institute on Nlarch 1. Decorations were in a ship niotili Cotnplete with anchors. lilie- preseryers. and inerinaicls. Co-chairmen lor the event were Carol Volpe and Bolaklacolis. Their annual awards lmanquet was helcl in April at the Little Tt'iiI'OOll1 ofthe Deerpath Inn. Follow- ing the dinner. the mistress of ceremonies Lois Linclliloin presented the awards ol, the year. Nancy XYancllinQ was chosen the clulfs Uutstand- ing Senior on the lnasis of activities: Glennf-tte Tilley was Chosen the Qutstanclinq Freshman of the year: ancl .Ioyce Lynch receiyecl the scholarship honor. The sports award went to Liz Elkin. These girls will haye their natnes enqrayecl on special plaques in the suite. The IXYC1 teain tied for second place in the Cofiiee Shop Quizzes. They clicl not lose a match until the final rouncl, The Independent XYo1nen's team was composed of Rona Katz. Rose 4IOL1I'CllllH. Nancy XYancllinQ. and Glennette Tilley. IYYC also receiyecl recognition at Honor's Day Chapel when Lois Linclliloin receiyecl a shingle lior her work as secretary of the Student Council. Paulson. .Xdams. 4 It iz! fn, 44. i 6 L Rushing Fraternity rushing lmegan on lwlonday. No- yernlmer 26. with sinokers given on specified evenings. The Interfraternity Council published a ltooklet on the inerits of fraternity life for the new rushees. The climax was reached on De- eeinher 1, when the traditional walkdown cere- ntony was held. Girls line the walk froin College Hall to the fraternity quadrangle and anxiously waited to congratulate each group as the boys walked from the Institute to the quadrangle lu-4' with their new pledges. XVhen each fraternity group arrived in front of its own house, the various sororities took turns serenading and exchanging gifts. Then friendly relations were sealed with a kiss hy representatives. During this entire ceremony fraternity and sorority songs were sung. Afterwards the fraternities adjourned to their own houses to ofjticially pledge their prospective ineinlmers. Pleclging ' is A -if ? L1 fix t lllh lx. I Although fraternity pledging took place in October, inany groups did not give their annual pledge dances until a inonth or so later. Phi Pi Epsilon held their dance at the Swedish . I xx Glee Club and Phi Delta Theta held theirs at Hanks. The Kappa Sigs presented their dance at the Legion Horne in Highland Park. The Island was the scene ofthe Delta Chi party. 65 Row -J: Barard, Weimer, Bechtold, johnson, Nitz, Swank, Maros, Carbone, Bennett, Deagan, Leishman, Bengston, Weigel, Grundberg, Fitzgerald, McConnell, Best, Rnzt' 3: Siuda, Mitchell Smith, Skiera, Gawrys, Garlock, klurphy, B. Larson, Linclstrom, Parker, Husak, Johnston, Frykholm, Kaye, Breytspraak, Razr' J: Giljohann, Rouse, Scichili, Tozer, Hill, Schinagl, Stewart, Couch, F.. Smith. Row 7: Edjer. Kearns, lWayo, G. Andrews, Castellari, Weimer, Barthelmy. Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma started its successful year under leadership of Ron Malmberg. president: Ernest Smith, Vice-president, Chuck McKinney' and Lloyd Lindstrom. secretaries, Dick Larson, treasurer: and Gordon Bennett. pledge trainer. The social season included a Splash Party that was held for the Alpha Xi Delta sorority as a result of their having won it in the bidding during the Campus Chest Driye. Shortly after this party, the entire house was redecorated to look like a barn for their Barn Party. The second semester saw a change of otlicers for the fraternity. Dick Larson was elected president: Terry Murphy was vice-presidentg hh Lloyd Lindstrom remained as secretaryg Fred Garlock assumed the treasurer's post: and Gerry Nitz and jerry Parker were pledge trainers. The semester started with the winning of the Interfraternity Sing for the fourth straightyear. Shortly thereafter the fraternity held their Spring Formal in Highland Park at the Legion Home. The traditional turkey dinner for the new pledge class was held in Commons. The guest speaker was ,Ioe Kuharich, head coach of the Chicago Cardinals professional football team. Kappa Sigma ended its social season with a week-end dance, 'Depression Daze , given together with the Chi Omegas. Delta This year the officers of Delta Chi for the first semester were Hihitey Kuligowski. presi- dentg jim Shoemaker, vice-president: jay Bless- ing, secretary: and Jim Thompson. treasurer. Under their leadership, the first notable event of the year was the winning of the Homecoming Float Trophy. closely followed by an extensive campaign for the Most Ugly Man on Campus, which was awarded to Paul Oliver. XYith the cooperation of their sister sorority. Alpha Xi Delta. their week-end dance, Artistry In Fall , was one of the highlights of the year. At the completion of the football season, Jay Blessing was awarded the Most Valuable Player trophy. Thus the first semester ended with the Chi pledges working on the redecoration of the third floor which was later complimented with the addition of new rugs throughout the house. Ofiicers for second semester were Bill Fisher. president: Jim Thompson, vice-president: Bob Felgen. secretary: and Henry Reinke, treasurer. The main social events of this semester were their pledge dance, which was held at The Island. and their annual Candlelight Capers , held in the newly decorated house. At their Parents and Alumni Tea, Dr. R. B, XX'illiams. faculty advisor, was presented a gift in appreciation for his twenty-five years of service to Delta Chi. Row J: Mazur, Nicholson, Stern, B. Felgen, N. Crampton, Harvey, Bussey, lvlatthews, Wiatr, H. Reinke, P. Oliver, L, Day, Braack, Kraft, Balman, Shoemaker, Krampert. A Razr' 3: Palmer, Daly. Ludwigsen, G. Cain, VVessberg, Sayles, Blessing, Kocmond, Dack, Nash, B. Thompson, jim Thompson, Feldmann, Wfinthers, Schnaitman. Raza 2: Overby, Armbruster, Kalseim, D. johnson, Cross, Fisher, Dr. R. B. YVilliams, Sir, LaPlant, Wlaller, Cogswell. Row 7: T. Oliver, Kirchenburg, T. Felgen, Thorup, Ryan, B. Johnson, Lowe, King. 'QSNYSSQTXL'--: . b Phi Pi Epsilon Olhcers for Phi Pi Epsilon during the first semester were jack Cassidy, presidentg Skip Scandrett. vice-president: Tom Schrarnm, secre- tary: and Courtney Hansen, treasurer. Their social season began with a dinner party in Lois Hall with their sister sorority, Alpha Delta Pi. In -Ianuary the Phipe pledge dance was held at the Swedish Glee Club in Wfaukegan john Lyman was chosen president of the Phipes for the second semester. Vice-president was Artie Wleller, secretary was Al Renzetti, treasurer was Courtney Hansen. and sergeant- at-arms was Rod Heying. In sports, the Phipes won the Intramural Sweepstakes Trophy and trophies in football, basketball, bowling, and volleyball. In varsity basketball Norm Berglund was chosen Most Valuable for the 1951-52 season and was also named the winner of the Emery Free Throw Trophy. At Honor's Day Chapel the Phipes were pre- sented the scholarship trophy. -Iack Donoghue was elected to YVHO'S NVHO. Jack Cassidy, Jack Donoghue, and john Lyman were tapped for Iron Key. Rmc'-1: Decker, Schramm. D. Renzetti, C. Walsh, Buhl, Engel, Survant, Espinosa, Beatty, A. Carlson, Chandler. Nylon, Neri, Bresnahan. Row .55 Pence. VanSickle, Dietz, Heying, Cohen, Pack, Zeigler, A. Renzetti, Little, Day, Bessel: Row J Diana XV lee C Stone XVtlle1 Ly man Cassid Hanson Mtssmakei . Demos. R010 7 .- ,: y, ,- -,J : Durphy, Roedel, Storto. Row -I: B. Bloemendaalhj. Patterson, VVinheld. Kenyon, Dujoor, Barrels. B. Allen, Blorgan, Gaylord. Skarbeck, Gomez, Dempsey. Row 3: F. Forrest, jim Vitt. Porterheld, Kurzka, MacDonald, B. Sullivan, Holmquist, Holzl, Shauiier, Peterson, Hart- shorene. Row 2: B. Whittaker, Young, Studebaker, Snook, hloore, Kiddle, Sajkowski, Peterson, Worack. Row 7: Karneck, Hinkle, B. Brown, Volpe, Reto Whittaker. Phi Delta Theta XVith jerry Gerasimo and Fritz Liebert wield- ing the gavel, the Illinois Theta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta enjoyed its second year as a national fraternity on the campus. Other ollicers helping jerry and Fritz were Bill XYolf, vice- president and reporter: Bill Allen. treasurerg and Bob joor and Mark Mayeau, secretaries. Social functions during the year included their pledge dance, which was held at Hanks in january, and a swimming party held at the Michigan Shores Club in April, Barn dances, open houses, and other affairs filled the week- ends. The annual South Sea Island Party was held in May at the Phi Delta house. Wfaterfalls, jungles, temples. coconuts, and sarongs all added to the atmosphere and enjoyment of everyone present. At Honor's Day Chapel Jerry Gerasimo and Richard VVillms were elected to WHO'S WHO. Those initiated into Iron Key from the Phi Delt fraternity were Fritz Liebert, jerry Goris, jerry Gerasimo, Orrin Hammond and Roger MacDonald. Bob joor ended his career in basketball with the honor of most points scored in four years at Lake Forest College. 69 Row 3: Stocklin, Apelt, Place, Marwede, Tobin, R. jones. Row 2: Gerber, Cook, Atterberry, Cripe, Babb, Fleming. Raw 7: Reynolds, Meyer, Stephens, Mr. D. E. Kuhns. Omega Psi-Tau Kappa Epsilon The Qmega Psi fraternity was under the leadership of Gerald Meyer, president, Paul Reynolds, vice-president: Harold Babb, record- ing secretary: Richard Cook. corresponding secretaryg Fritz Cripe, treasurer: and Bill Mar- wede, pledge trainer, The Sigma Tau-Omega Psi weekend, f'Snow Din, was the first dance of the year given on january 5. ln February they celebrated their their fiftieth year since founding and in celebra- tion of this date the fraternity held a banquet and dance. In the 1952 Coffee Shop Quizzes, the Omega Psi team came out on top and was presented a trophy. On May 24 the Omega Psi fraternity celeb- rated their initiation into Tau Kappa Epsilon, a national organization. The new Delta Beta Chapter of TKE held their banquet in Com- mons. The TKE fraternity had a joint party with their sister sorority, Alpha Phi which had also just gone national, in honor of the occasion. The double celebration consisted of square dancing. bridge, refreshments, and tape record- ings of the partfs proceedings. 70 I' Independent lVIen's Club Under presidents Norman Konzen and Boli Jacobs. the Independent Men's Clulm had another successful year. Besides participatinq in sports and other activities. they found time to completely remodel their lounqe, The IYYC-IMC dance. Maritime Mood- Nautical But Nice. was held in the Institute. Decorations were complete with anchors. life preservers. and mermaids. Norm Konzen an- nounced that Mary Rhodes had lieen chosen Coed ol the Yearu. and he presented her with a gift and a liouquet ol' roses. As an added attrac- tion and regular feature of the Independent weekend. a Dream Date radle was initiated by selling tickets at the dance. The drawing. however. was not held until Blat' l. The lucky couple. Bolt Smuda and Audrey Stachel. were treated to dinner. dancing. chaudiered car. and tickets to Guys and Dolls in Chicago. The I.fNI.CIfs take time to pose. 71 Q ,Q . -MX . Us W as 35 .nr X X 1 ' XJ, N Xi- I 6 v.M:5,,,... , X. f vfi Q ,I . V - iixwssvwsx - -. X . 3-2 A ,. , . X , .A-' . - .N W -.1 ae.. V , X A S? , MX 4 NN ' ,N . XX ' ww fx N , . X013-sw-W . - ,KA A Z-LX -uma x .Ex ,yin 'Q ASX, W t V t X. P A-f ' fy XV, , 1:.X- f X Wf-fi1fQ' 'X ' , wr-f - . K - A-' XXX f' V. ' V1 'fiffm Q-S wif XX .. X- Wx .. f , X vw ymli N X .XX X 9 as XXx f':.,AXX wx X -, , ,Q QW ff--ZX X ' Xpx33gg,sbrX XXXXXXXN . X -Mai:-W V W X -- QXX X. Xw ' X ww, 5 g , - ' Q, .Xu iv . Q' ,X ,X f . up i .X . XKQXSXSNSXQN Q. X . .XX .MT -fx-:X X wi Y- ' T 1 . Y X-x Kiev' A N wks XXX Q X NM NX -N, X , X-X XX yy. NM -X NSW, swf W- , . , f ., ' XNN5, wx - XX x v + A SQ- ,. Xifgxl will h?eX,Xw 1' T - k 1 M., ,. W . - X- X n ' 'Q b 'X G3 S153 Niizixf QV ' ri N fe .,xX,XX, Q 'Y J -' A 1 XX L X x 'f ' 'Ni Y + X X XX wg A X X . ., XX XNMX- X1.v..mi,X fx X' YESLAQYQ ' . x Q ,Q . . 'SN S , , . ww. bf g.51'k 5 ,Q 3' wb . .,, M ,,,A,.,,.. , :M ,. V , ' 3.9 :v-.w::f:Q - , NW., ' L , . y Si' va , s' 1 ?2,. f,. of 40 ' 1. , 1, 1 f 1 ,y ah, V -, qw, .S'!arzd1'r1g.' Kuntz, Laubscher, Porte-riield, Kaiser, Ashton, Marianne Smith, Arcnberg. .S'm1m': Gates, McDonald, Finton. Stentor Staff Editor-in-Chief .....A IIM THOMPSON CHRIS GATES Business Manager . . BRUCE CARNAHAN ETHEL ANDERSON Associate' Editor , ROGER MACDONALD News Editor . . . RONA KATZ MICHELE FINTON ,IOAN E. KAISER City Editor . . MARY TYSON DON LEVY ROY PORTERFIELD Feature Editor . . GAIL KUNTZ Sports Editor . . BILL FISHER HENRY X. ARENBERG BOB LEISHMAN Photographer .,.. . HENRY X. ARENBERG Barth:-l, Engelhard, Kahn, Pchlkc, Smith, Huntington. Crittenden, E. Anderson, Carnahan Standing: Lipper, Crittenden, Wfhipple, jablonski, Messman, Ralston, Blozis,Alfrey, Gibson, Tyre, Crepin. Stacy. Sfzzifd: Stilwell, lN1rs.Johnson, B. Olson, Huntington, Miss Bennett, Nlacke. Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman girls who obtain the required grade average of 2.5 or higher win the privilege of wearing the lighted candle, the badge of the national women's honor society, Alpha Lambda Delta. Girls admitted during the year 1951-52 were Lura Gibson, Maryl Hihipple. Marge Alfrey. Audrey Jablonski, Janice Lipper, and Bonnie Messman. The formal initiation and dinnertook place at the home of Dr. and Mrs. johnson. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma, national honor fraternity for freshmen men, encourages and gives recognition to high scholarship. To be eligible for member- ship a student 1TlL1St earn a 2.5 average in his first semester or in his work for the entire year. The officers for the year were Dave Joor, presi- dent: C. R. Kannewurf, vice-presidentg Syd johnson, secretaryg Gordon Bennett, treasurer: and Gene Hall, senior advisor. Standing' Conner, E. Hall, Bennett, D. joor, S. johnson, Boches, Chestnutt. Smtrd: Stern, Babb, Walker, Patterson. 75 lron Key 711 Razr' 5: Larson, G. Goris, Cassidy. Ruwl: Bennett, jim Thompson, Gerasimo, Donoghue, Liebert. Rim' 7: Sterling, Lyman, Stern, Waller, lN4cDonald, Hammond. 19 Iron Key, an honorary fraternity for men, is generally considered the highest honor a Lake Forest man can achieve while attending the college. Membership is based on scholarship, leadership, and participation in campus ac- tivities. The men selected in january were jack Cassidy, jack Donoghue, jerry Goris. Dick Larson, Fritz Liebert, and jim Thompson. Those tapped in May were Buzz Hammond. John Lyman, Roger MacDonald, Chuck Sterl- ing, Bill Stern, and Bob Wlaller. Kappa Alpha. honorary sorority for ssnioi' women. elected live girls to mcinlmcrship at Honoi s Day Chapel. They are Calla Ann Crepin. Marcia Crittenclen. .Ionnne Ralston. klary Rhodes. and Jane Tyre. Bonnie Klessznan 1'6C6ived thccupwhich is awarclccl annually hy Kappa Alpha to the outstanclinq freshman woman. This ycans olhcers were Ida Barickinan. presiclenli and Florcnce Aivazzedah. secretary. Run' Q: .Xix'azzadvh. Blozix Bax nkin n Run' I: Crvpin.RalSt0n.C11tt:1d n xi: 'XI Rho M I? I AA v Row 3: Reed, Norstrom, Liebert, Atterberry, Hund, Ricks, lylayeau, Lynch. Row 2: johnson, Ekstrand, Conzelman, Dr. Lunn, Wlillms, Conner. Row 7: Gehres, Finton, Crepin, Stacy. Beta Beta Beta This year Tri Beta, Lake Forest's national honorary biology fraternity, elected for its orlicers Richard Wlillms, president: Calla Ann Crepin, vice-president: Dorothy Conzelman, secretaryg Dr. Lunn, treasurerg and Jim Ek- strand, historian. This winter Tri Beta members toured Abbot Laboratories. In the spring they saw Dr. Ca1lahan's slides of Europe, India, and Africa. The year's activities ended with a picnic at Petrified Springs Park. Sigma P1 Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma is a national physics honor society which was installed on campus in 1931. The ofhcers for the year were Gene Hall, president: Robert Schroeder, vice-president: and C. R. Kannewurf, secretary. Membership is limited to qualified advanced students who maintain a high average in physics and related subjects and who present a report for the group on a research problem, Stana'1'ng.' R. Schroeder, Mr. Jensen, Kannewurf, Dennett, Mr. Pierce, .S'mmi: Vance, E. Hall. 78 Tusitala Tusitala reappeared this spring alter an almsence ol' a year. This publication displays the various Creative efforts of the student lnody within the areas of prose. poetry. and the Qraphic arts. Tusitala is sole medium in which the student may allow his imagination amd creative alailities free expression. Fredericl-1 Huh was the editor and jane Tyre was the art editor. George Hough and Diane Gillies' served as associate editors. and .-Xudrey lX'eieensan9, aided in desiqningf the layout of the Qallery section. Nancy Phillips and Sara Shafer were the typists. Phi Sigma Tora Phi Sigma Iota is Lake l orest's roinance language honor society. the purpose of which is to promote interest in rontanee lanQuaQe study and research. The monthly lneetinqs include reports liy the ineinlners on the customs, culture. and language of various foreign countries. To lpeeome a ineinlmer of Phi Sigma Iota. it is necessary to he a language major. and to have inaintained a B average. The ollicers for this year were Ethel Anderson. president: lN1argaret Punderlierg. vice-president: R. B. Xvllllklllli corresponding secretary: and Betty Easinqwood. recording secretary. .Slfll7ItjIIlQ.' liuntz. Ciarneron. Hough. Paulson, Finton, Breen. .Smfwf!.' llasingxxood. Dr. Ashton. li. .Xnderson, l.lIlCllDlOITl. l .S'mmI1'f1g: Dodge, Jicha, Shults. .S'f'a!z'd.' Nloreno. Stilwell, Mclllwain. Counselors Nlost freshmen seem to have countless ques- tions to ask about campus and dormitory life. studies. activities. and college in general, and the freshmen counselors are just the girls who can proyidethe answers. Counselors are chosen not only for their reliability. but also for their line characters and attractive personalities. Besides helpingthe freshmen become oriented to college life. these girls -join forces with the house mothers to work toward dormitory spirit and unity. Student Center The Student Center, under chairman john Lyman. had a great deal to do with the new student center building and they also sponsored the coffee shop quiz series and the inter- fraternity sing. The Sing. under chairman Joanne Ralston, was held on February 29 this year and a Leap Year theme was carried out in the programs and decorations. The trophies were awarded to Kappa Sigma and Alpha Delta Pi. Slarzdmg: Mayeau, Stevens, S. Allen, Grant. Sl'l1fl'If.' Ralston, Lyman, Katz, S0 .S'!a1zd1ng.' Walkers. Gabler. Klr, Nlartin. Swanton. Boch:-s. Smffd: Babb, YYalle1'. Levy. Stern. Debate Debating the question of the year.resolyed: that the federal government should adopt a permanent program for wage and price control. the Lake Forest team competed in tournaments throughout the Nliddle West. On the 1951-52 team were Bob XN'aller. Bill Stern. Yirainia Swanton. Edward XYalker. and Georgia Gabler. Lindstrom. Aurand, Babb, Ryon Par Placement Bureau For twelve months ofthe year the Placement Bureau is busy Corresponding with companies seeking employees having College training. This year it handled oyer 550 part-timejobs and Con- tacted 78 companies offering permanent posi- tions. Jack Ryon was director ol' the Bureau and Lloyd Lindstrom. -Ieanne Hall. jane MC- Laughlin. and Diane Parenti were assistants. enti. N. Hutchins, McLaughlin. HI l 4 4 1 I ll l ll I l l l 1 l V Row 2: B. Allen, Reinke, jim Thompson, Johnston, Sterling, Besser, Anderson, Sobey. Row 7: Gerasimo, G. Goris, Lindblom, Katz, NI. VVilliams, Crepin, B, Olson, Gabler. Student Council The Student Council includes representatives from each organized group on campus. The purpose of the Council is Hto co-ordinate all phases of student activity, to provide responsible leadership for the improvement of the welfare of the student body and the college, and to pro- mote maximum cooperation and correlated functioning between the administration and the student body . This year Jerry Gerasimo served as president, assisted by vice-president jack Donoghue. re- cording secretary Lois Lindblom, corresponding 82 secretary Mary Rhodes, and treasurer Fred Johnston. Completing the work on the new student Center was an important project that concerned the Student Council this year. The Council also carried out the plan of printing the minutes of its weekly meetings in the Stentor. Besides these tasks, the organization efficiently discharged its routine duties of approving appointments of chairmen and members to campus committees, selecting seniors for YVho's W'ho, and choosing students to serve on faculty sub-committees. 7 Run' -3 Donoqhue. Gerasitno. Larson, IN'ill1ns, E. Hall. Run' 7: Stevens. YYolf. Il. Anderson, Barickman. Phillips, Blozis. Who's Who Lake Forest College At Honons Day chapel. the annual announce- ment of those elected to XYHCTS IYHO at Lake Forest College was made. The 1952 Forest- ers elected were Ethel Anderson. Lake Forest. Illinois: Ida Barickinan. Streator. Illinois: Clara Blozis. Rockford. Illinois: jack Donogfhue. Pewee Valley, Kentucky: Jerry Gerasimo. Gary. Indiana: Gene Hall. Luke Bluif. Illinois: Dick Larson. Rockford. Illinois: Bill Souders. Min- neapolis. Nlinnesotal Nancy Phillips. Evanston. Illinois: Sally Stevens, Sycamore. Illinois:Rich- turd IX'illins. Lake Blurll. Illinois: and Sara XYolf. Kansas City, Blissouri. Membership is based on scholarship. leader- ship and activities. The candidates for IVHO'S IYHO are judged lay criteria set up by the Student Council in which each activity and position in the college is allocated a certain numlier of points. The twelve seniors who were chosen this year have contrilauted a great deal of their time and effort to the success of the campus life here at Lake Forest College. 83 Row 3: Dr. Loew, G. Forrest, Tozer. Row 2: Babb, lX1cElwain, Ziegler. Row 7: Arthur, W'aller, Ralston. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES COUNCIL The Religious Activities Council, under President Bob YValler, has been an active group planning the religious programs for the campus. Besides handling chapel services, the Council also sponsored a radio show. 'cLiving Faith Today was the theme for religious emphasis week. The co-chairmen. Jean Arthur and Milton Beardslev. selected Rev. David Mait- land from Madison. W'isconsin, as guest speaker. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association sponsored several religious, educational. and social events this year. In September all freshmen were in- vited to attend the annual fall beach party. SCA meetings were held on Sunday evenings. Larry Martin was president and Dr. Loew was faculty advisor. Bickel, N. Hutchins, Robaska, Dr. Loew, Alfrey, Furry, Gibson, Mazur. 'gi is 3, IQ! gf .S'!1111fl111,g: Studcoakvr. Cross. 'lihurwaChtc'r, Bcchtolcl. .5'n1!rrl.' .'Xl'll',lC1'SOI'l, liasintywood, l,aubsChvr, Nyeuloannv Bvrginan. FOQD COMMITT EE The food Committee was csuilnlishccl in orclc-r to provide ll legal and ellcfctixt' Channel throuqh which the resident stuclcnts inziy pour thcir complaints or suqqestions Concerning cithcr ol the two dining halls. Commons or Hixon. This group. unclvr Chairman Martha L2lLIlJSCl1CI'. hzicl I1'1C't'Ill1QQS once a month. YVAITS Among thc' hzirdcst working zmcl most lziithful workcrs on Campus aux' the waits, They arrive' at meals earlier and lczivc' later thun thc othcsr stuclcfnts in orclcr to perliorm thcir duties ol' setting the tzilmlcs and serving. Jack lVICCormick was king ol Commons assisted by Gordon Bcnnvlt. At Hixon Boll XYallcr wus kinq nssistccl lw Chuck Rouse. Rnzz Baranowski. Fouts, Dcitz, Olivvr, A, Carlson, Rozn' ' Skarbvck. NI9SSI'I'l3l'il'l', Kirchcnliurtz. F, Forrcst. Rau' .5 Roz: R011 ' Benn:-tt. Norstorm, R. Larson, YY. Lvv. Tozvr, Kurzka. Crittvnclvn. : Kuntz, Buhl. A. Renzvtti. Kayv. Roc-cl:-l, H'irsiq. C. Whlsh. .' clc'BrucharCl, KI. W'illiams, U'l,aughlin. Antgwin, Karpowicz, Rajski, Nl. Kc.-llcr. Xlflf s'FI1IX fa X Q57 .5'far1rlf11vg.' Stevens. Crepin, Phillips, Swanton. Parenti, Reed. S,wzml.' Delfosse, Chlc-bak, S. lVolf.xIcss Thonipson. Easingwood. Panhellenic Council The Senior Panhellenic Council supervises the activities ol' sorority rushing and Courtesy Week. They set up rules and regulations and keep check to see that they are followed. The council is composed of representatives froin each of the ive sororities on campus. This years presidents were Ida Barickinan and jess 86 Thompson. and secretary was Sars' Tyson. Each year the sororities appoint two of their pledges to sit on Junior Panhellenic. This group discusses functions in which they take part pledges and presents ideas to the Senior Pan- hellenic. Slamlilzgr Cassidy. Ashley, Gerasimo, lXIacDonald. Seated: Kuligowski, Sclchili, lNIcCully. Levy. lnterfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council supervises ac- tivities of fraternity rushing and pledfzingr. and it also sponsors the annual lntcrfraternitg' Dance. Each fraternity has a part in planning this dance. On lXIarch 22. the selni-formal zzfliair. .S'fHIldIlIIQ.' A. Tilley. Austerman. Schwuchow, Lindsay, .Mr C? '? .1 f 0 5 CF? 'reg The Greek Swing-Out . was held in the Michigan Room of the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago with Johnny Prince and his hand. Don Mcfiully. president of the Interfraternity Council. was chairman of the dance. unior Panhellenic S f'f1 lvl: Gibson, Provanclier, DeFouw. Alfrey, Brown. C? 15777 87 Raw 5: Perkins, Mayer, Gerber, Spencer. Row J: Paulson, lvl. Rhodes, Konzen, Robinson, Stephens. -I Row .as B. Olson, Blozis, Nemanich, Fettinger. Elkin. Raw 2: Leaf, Robson, Wandling, Adams, Dreyer. Row 7: Behan, Bertolini, Freedman. Dennett. Garrick The year 1952 marked the Golden Anni- versary of Garrick at Lake Forest. The season opened with Eugene O'Neill's l'Beyond the Horizon in which Anne Bird distinguished herself as best actress of the year. Richard B. Sheridan's 'lThe Riyals was the second production by Garrick. In january they presented 'lDayid Garrickf the historic First play of the Lake Forest College theatrical group. The original cast and other Garrick alumni were R8 cordially invited to attend the Golden Anni- versary Invitational Performance. The title role was played by Michael Bertolini. hlichael Bertolini received the outstanding actor trophy for his work in Lilio1n . the fourth production. uThe Philadelphia Story brought the season to a close. The annual Awards Banquet was held at the Swedish Glee Club in Vlaukegan in May. BEYOND THE HOR I ZON .Izuncs Blziyo . CHARLES FREEDNIAN Katt' Klayo , . CHARLOTTE LEAF Capt, Dick Scott AIAINIES .IEEEERSON Andrew Nlayo , . MEL SLOTT Rolmcrt INIayO MICHAEL BERTOLINI Ruth Atkins , ANNE BIRD Mrs, Atkins NANCY XYANDLING Davy TERRY CONYERSE Bcn . , DAYID BEHAN D1'.Fz1wCctt MARY SIMPSON THE RIYALS Sir Anthony Alnstiltttc .IIIYI .IEFFERSON Captain Almsoltltt' Iliulklttncl , .ACITS SII'I.LlCIL1S O.'I1l'IQQLI Inq . , David . Thoinzis Mrs. Mttiaprop . Lydia Langtiish IIIIIZI I Lucy I MARY SIMPSON BRUCE SPENCER MIKE BERTOLINI , TOM MAYER IOHN DEAGAN , DAYE BEHAN DONN XYRIGHT . RIT BRADLEY AIQDREY .IABLONSKI BARBARA OLSON . SHARON EISTER ' I I LI L I OM Marie . JOANNE BERGMAN Julie . . . BARBARA OLSON lNI1's.lNIi1sliL1l . IXIARIANNE FETTINGER Lilioin . . MICHAEL BERTOLINI Sernlin Girl . . . JEAN ROBSON Policeincn. TOIVI INIAYER. NORM KONZEN lN I0ther Hollunder , GAIL ROBINSON Ficsin' . . . BERT FARIS XYoll' Bcilbld . . DAYE BEHAN Young Hollunder . . JOHN DEAGAN The Doctor . , , BRUCE SPENCER The Poorly Drcssecl lNInn. SANDY GERBER The Richly Dressed IVILIII. BRUCE SPENCER 'I'liclX111gisu'u1e . , BOB THOMPSON Louise . . . MARY ENGELHARD THE PHILADELPHIA STORY Tracy Lord . ALDREY NEMANICH Dinah Lord . JOANNE BERGIVIAN lNIargaret Lord . . CLARA BLOZIS Alexander lSandyl Lord. JOHN DEAGAN Thomas .... RAY STEYENS XYilliain QUncle XYillieJ Tracy, SANFORD GERBER Elizabeth lLizJ Iinhrie . IXIARY RHODES lNIaCaulay lJlXIikeJ Connor. INIICHAEL BERTOLINI George Kittredge . NORIXIAN KONZEN C. K. Dexter Haven , THOIXIAS INIAYER Seth Lord , , . JOHN CONYERSE Elsie . . JEAN ROBSON hlac . . . YYARREN PERKINS Children' s Theatre Childrerfs Theatre is organized by and through the Play Directing Class and is spon- sored by Garricl-1. Students earn points in Childrens Theatre that go toward membership in Garriek, This year the players opened the season with TWU Popper's Penguins. which was given in Chicago. In February Rtnnpel- stiltskinu was presented at the Deerpath theater in Lake Forest. ' 6- 40 M3 D3V1d G3ff1Ck Lake Forests first and latest 'David Carrick' greet one another. 91 .S'lmzd1ng.' Johnson, .S'rahv1': Ralston. Tyson, Honor Committee The Honor Connnittee was first set up this vear on approval of the Student Council and faculty in order to put into operation the rules of the proposed Honor System. Chairman lor the vear was Marv Tvson, secretary was Sally Stevens. and lacultv advisor was Dr. Hutcheson. Lyn Dr. Rott' J: Phillips, Chlcbak. J, Anderson, Shults, M. Rhodes, Taft. N. Anderson. Boudry, Messman. Razr J: Tyre, Madison. lviiss Bennett, Parenti. Nye, Raw 7: Wahlstrom, Brouse, Crittenden, Amaden. ch. Stevens, Sterling. Hutcheson, G. Goris. W. S.G.A. Twenty-four girls served on the XYSGA Council this vear under the leadership of president. Dollv Madison. At weekly meetings, over seventy cases were covered with careful consideration. The Council also revised dormi- tory rules and the XVSGA Constitution. and administered a rules test to all resident women. 92 Community Council .S'1amI1n,g.' Dr. Dirks, Gerasimajohnston, Lindblom, Mr. Hoogesteger, Sjohnson, Crt-pin, Mr. Martin. .S'mIrd.' Dr. Dunn, Nliss Bennett, Dr. Pese. Dr, Johnson, Blozis, Gates. Although the Community Council has been in operation for only two years. already it has been recognized as 21 very useful and worthy organization. This group. composed of repre- sentatives from the faculty, administration, Student Council. and student body at large. holds informal meetings at which various campus problems are discussed. When decisions are reached, the Council submits its recom- mendations to the parties concerned. 93 Sflllllflllgf Ralston, Messrnaker. .S'1v1Im'.' Arthur, Pehlke, lVIarianne Smith, Faris, Armbruster, Perusse, Crittenden, Laubscher, Cripe, Forester Commission The Forester Commission was started last year in an effort to promote and build a new student union. By April 1952 the new Korhumel Student Center was erected and put into use. XVhen Forester Day was declared in May, all the LFC students participated in the campus 94 clean-up project in which the new student center was painted, benches were painted. walls washed, roads repaired. and windows washed. Each organization contributed to some improve- ment of the college. Chairmen of the Com- mission were Don Levy and John Armbruster. an Raza' 2: Bcngston. Bartlwlnly. Bl'cytspraak. Couch. N. Anclvrson. T. Fclgcn, Lindstrom. li. Hall, Koch. Rum' 7: Pieper, Howv. Nlclilwain, D. Holstcn, Blrs. Thomas, Sluxlts, XN'l1ipplm-. Ciambriflqv. Katz. Pi Alpha Chi-Girl's Chorus Rm' 3: Baumhcivr. Provanclivr, 'lll.lI'1'1!lAC'l1, Gouclnow, P. Olson, Blozis, liasvlu-, B. Smith. Rnzf- 2: KI. Kay, Sc-aman, Howv. D, Holstcn, Cfhristianscn, O'I-lara. Gibson. V - Rm' 7: li. Rose. Klrs. lliomas. Pivpcr, N. .'5xl'lCll'I'SOI1. XYl1ipplc',xIc-anettr Bvrqman. Sloat. Stotz. ' cz- .' , 'lv' 1 4. .5 x x . 1 E Q i .1 A iff 5 . f - 111, ff SZ Ie- w. L ff ' ': ,fzllfmwzl 5' 3-2 fi am Nladrigal The Christmas concert and the Spring con- cert are the two big programs given by the music department on campus during the year, The Madriqal Singers. directed by Mrs. A. Thomas. are always a favorite of every audience. Besides singing at these concerts, the Madri- Qal Singers present programs in Various towns and churches throughout the year. The annual spring tour took them to high schools, radio stations. and churches in lllinois, Wlisconsin, and Iowa singing music appropriate to the Easter season. Members of the 1951-52 group were Moffat. Dow, Robinson, Benedict. Connor. Koch. Dack. Couch. Castellari. Pieper. Holsten. Trayer, Anderson, Thompson. Norstrom. Jester. Breytspraak. and Tracy. Choir fi, x 3 X-'vin 'N i' 64 x J Lf 5 I Xfff g 'z v 'I A , s so .-., 1- Q' my . 1 l.. l lllltll ff' 'tux ,' ' 1 IX' Rum J: Conner, Barthelmy, Espinosa, Legar, T, Felgen, Lien, Smithens, Kahn, Bengston, Arcari, Peterson, Castellaii Run' J: St-her, Breytspraak, Koch. Hager, Wfhiteside, Norstrom, Weigel, Kirchenburg, Kaye, Frykholm, G. Forrest, 'Su Moriconi. Row 2: Pieper, D. Holsten, Goodnow, P. Olson, Baumheier, Provancher, Turngren, Blozis, Kasche, B. Smith, Christian sen, O'Hara, Benedict. Run' 7: Seaman, E. Rose, Nl. Kay, Howe, Jeanette Bergman, Whipple, Mrs. Thomas, N. Anderson, Sloat, Gibson Stotz, ,x vI-an T 1 M Q 55 3 .,A, , H Q59 1 , VW ,, Q dia . 5 5:-37' 5 .,'- m A 7 . ww 1 I BA. 0 , 1 if wi Q. an AV' w ,xx ,,W?iW, , f1,,J.- ,A ry.. , ., ,aim , K 5 3 ' , AW ' ffffl -T 1 -. . -K--..,x J , , ,,.4i1 A..-A f 4 J A f' - 'Q 3 :fe Q e W 4-eu' f Q. -83 GB 5 , mf 'f -'fn M W 4 M,-2 ' . ,,. ,,,.fM , . Qi f 'if I - AML . QM sawn A-. , A- 'V NNW n xxx., 1 n NS 'R Sfwiv Football The Forester Qridmen had a good year. IYeslevan was leading the College Conference of Illinois and the Foresters had their chance to repeat a perfortnance of last vear , . , but plans didn't work out. The CCI standings found Illinois Wesleyan with a 5-O record, Wheaton 3-l. Lake Forest. and Millikixt 3-2. This was the last football season lor ten of the Foresters. Wearing the Red und Black for the last game were play Blessinq. XYhitev Kuligowski. -Iohn Caspar. Captain .lack Cassidy. Bill Violf. Fritz Liebert. Leo Guokas. Buzz Hammond. and Carl Scichili. At the annual football banquet halfback jay Blessing was named the most valuable player ofthe 1951 Lake Forest football team. Jay was also selected on the all-CCI honorable mention offensive team. These boys are going to be missed around L.F.C. Coach Iohn Breen will have a big job replacing thetn. llllil Razz' L Rnzr- . Rau' 2 Razr' ' Schlinkman, Coach. Nlansfield, Siuda. Liebert, Skiera. Guokas. Garlock. Hammond. KOL'II1fJI1fl. Quedenfeld, Brown. trainer. .' Breen, head coach. Deitz. Daly. Nlooney. Kuligowski. lagliapietra. Ferrari, Storto. D. johnson. B. XYolf, Brzezinsl-Li. Lemm. Coach. J Henri. Patterson. Gawrys. Pack. Caspar, Baranowski, Sterling. C. XValsh. Chapman. Barrels. mar. ' Tamanauskas. Aurancl, Dempsey. Chandler. Ricks. Blessing, Ziegler. Carbone. Nlost valuable . . .jay Blessing. Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest FOOTBAL 6 35 0 35 12 42 12 13 L SCOR EBOAR D Grinnell Illinois College Beloit North Central Wlheatorm Augustana Illinois XYesleyan De Pauw 6 13 35 7 20 31 21? 20 101 ME: ' , .:,:3,',5,, 4' sg.. ' .-. 4-,r- ..,...-w E wywbylsfw Af 'ff?' caflg ' , ' -' V -. 9,1 V X Af ' 1' - , -' f75M, 1 ' -'il' v. 1 , 2. 1, , Iv. RQ , 4 W, ' ' seg: 5 as M' 'A 'R H fm -'fwv ff-'N - . x- .1f , -1, , -ww , N '-V.--,.,. . - - x ' --L ru f':'l'24',:f ., F-,w5'5'f'ZV 1 Q .-,Alf--722, 5 ,-X' -45 HA... www .'-, ,A -:.,..Q Q,,,P 4 X f ' 'Q 'zpsj 53r......' 'JB-7..l '- , N Q u , Y 'F I x 1 4 Y, 2 X Ay , .ya X n 1 M X Z 4' 1 S5 H , u A f E ff' f ' ' ' ' if -24 , N1 , J .. W? i',1f , -3, ' AI ' N ' ' ' ' SZ I ' ' ' SN' , U 1... .,,,. ,.,, ,x V: . , . , x , y -, ' -V-f.':,j:,:AiM-,L 6 ., 7,444 7, 1 A ., , W' If - ' 'ER- fi', .?f'i'a4'1'iF4ifg-'L' A F as H f M' QV , -- . Y ,Mg . - Yiwu-V 'ffl H V- 7 P 0. X' ,if :Q V ,JA f x , , . 3 1 K., .Q 3.1 ,,, ,. .ae ' . k ' 1 '- ,Z'f '1-532 5' 5 ' Q L Sonic' special help from the Coach. Boudry, XVCIICI' Dawson, Kubany, Gabler, Engstrom. -Q-.f- -1--wx: 1- W Football No one will forget the exciting 1951 Home- coming game played with Illinois WVesleyan's Titans before 1000 students and alums when the Titans slipped and skidded to their seventh straight victory and CCI title. Playing in a driving 30 mile-an-hour snow. the Foresters brought the crowd out of their blankets as they went ahead in the Hrst moments of play after recovering a fumble on the Titan three yeard line. They then sent Ron Gawrys over for a touchdown. The score board read 6-0. After spotting the Foresters a touchdown. the Titans came back in the second quarter to agitate the scoreboard on a pass play that covered 57 yards. The Titans kept up their steady scoring and the game ended 20-12+the Titans. the victors. K Q -. , 3 1 ,, . A game xx on something to celebrate. fi l x 4 i f!zsuuur 103 Q99 W 'U' .,,, f 'w 1 , i . X 410' ,au .QSM-.X 1+ 'FT' fs 'iipfi .-M l ' .A 3 ' W' 'AAA . Q- , I A,,: t M t ,'1v A ' , QW1 -, ' ,-' Q S 'Ziff ' Q My ' R B F ' ' idx 'IR Q Vx ' ,i 1 'F igx ' ' s X' 1 : Q . J l A 1 .f,. Q- ,0 9 1 ? f s. - 4 v ' I .hill 4 lx .fig 1,0 : A 3' ., V.-, . , , 3 ,4 f, E? ,-4 -x.- .4 rf 5 H14'g'L Qs 1 X 4 6 f xv 7, H me 1 I in S 9 X , 1 . Whi. Basketball we-,-, .X . . ' JMV- V ., , xl ' 1- Rm' .3: Barthelmy. A. Carlson, Grundluerq. P. Oliver. Cloaelt Lemm. Rust' jf Fonts, Heying, YX'alt Brown. Survant, Wleiiner. Nlanager D. Jour. Rnzt' 7: G. Cain. Holmqnist. li. XN'oll'. Berqluntl, B. Joor, Manager-I. Patterson. The lnasketlaall year mas an exciting one and the Foresters had their eyes on the CICII Crown up until the last few games. -Vlarnes lNIillikin won the fourth nnclisptttecl Little Nine Crown in six years lay downina XYheaton. Walt Lemmis Foresters. who ended up in second place, after a lmrilliant start. handed Nlillikin the FIFSI place spot for the second year in a row liy losing to Nlillikin and North Central. The Foresters were picked to Q0 clownstate and nobody will forget the humiliating 8-1-ol score given us by Eastern Illinois State in the game played in I-Intl Gym at Champaign. Norm Bergluncl was voted the most Valuable for the season. Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake B l'frl'eQt lfort-it lwireet l'orest Forest Fort-Qt Forest Forest Forest lforest Fore For: sl 'st, .XSKIi'I'B.XLI. Us 0- so S2 70 58 O2 65 .55 64 86 04 SCOR l-IBC JARIJ Ca i'1'rJ ll Beloit .XIIQUSIHIIEI Mae.-Xlester Wheaton , Illinois College Ohio University Kent State Carleton Beloit . North Central Nlillikin . 64 ...P of 72 'U SU 57 67 at 3 75 70 107 Ken VVolf takes a shot before the large crowd at the Beloit game. Vkfally Brown takes a Shot in the game played with Santa Barbara. Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake BASKETBALL SCOR EBOARD Forest. . . . Forest Forest. . . , , Forest ..,.,. Forest Forest Forest .... . Forest Forest Forest, . . . Forest 56 DePauw , 65 Elmhurst , 65 Carthage . 63 Wheaton 58 Santa Barbara . 70 Nlabash . , . 75 DePauw '.,.. . 55 North Central . 71 Illinois Wlesleyan 62 Carroll . . , , 61 3 Charleston . AQNAIB Playoff 74 52 62 53 57 60 70 69 70 84 85 ,F Q -15' E340 ifzfrfsz: V K x ' . ,' I - 1 V V-.Qi 5 .Z X W1 , - --X. g , - ' N .1 -1' ,. A f 1.: Gi 1 - w . 1 . , X , ,, .M 4 41 3 f s 5- '21 ' ca Y f it H00 v x i9 I A 5' Jn R AE 'sf ' ,,. 73 aa 4 , 4, 1 X I X f A 1 . fi ff ff JN A il QE 1 X i 'A 1 3 4 X 4. 1 T . 1 ' ' . - 1.,? :.':: .'7-ififfifzf is- -,1.f:-ri- . 5 ' 3 Q 15 is 85235 R A is .- , , , 3 Q A 1 mi' Baseball f Xa , , ,lg .g f f -'I riff , X 'N ,. M ,F P I riff Lf n . R f -2 ' - .Rn .t I - is f ,, '15 1 :CE A f B1-sl. W3 Row 3: YVillms, Engelking, Ricks, Fouts, Smith, Breen, coach. Row 2: Felgen, Winfield, Skarbeck, Doran, A. Renzetti, Jones, Engelking. Row 7: Semmelman, Thom, Nolan, Cohen, Heying. lltl The baseball team greeted a new coach in the person of john Breen. This was the first year that Breen has coached baseball for Lake Forest. The Foresters won their first three games. then they were downed by XVheaton. By beating North Central 4-O, the Foresters possessed a 5-2 record and this helped them hang onto their second place rating in the CCI. This second place spot was a surprise to many baseball experts. The Foresters were picked to play barely .500 ball. Breen's secret . , . '4Show up on time for each game with atleast ten men . joe Doran took over the position of captain for the 1952 baseball season. . 1 3525? , 2434 if 1 5 ., ' 9 r Q 7 ' tl.- 3 Q g Q 9 avi 3 5 0 4 4 I ff as F Z W 4 9' 3 ML -sv '- 4 Q ' lim' s 5 X 4 2 if-vm Tennis Sfllllllllillgf Moore, Mgr., W. Wolf, Yost, R. Larson, Goldsmith. h.VZt'r'lIlIg.' Kennewurf, MacDonald, Holmquist, Norman. The Forester net men had to work at a dis- advantage this year. Their coach, Dr. Linelnurg. was taken ill in the middle of the season and had to coach from his bedside. Dick Larson was elected Captain. The Foresters had their eyes on the fourth CCI crown in a row. The first match that Lake Forest has lost in four years was to lVheaton. Ill Harry Goldsmith, player number one Captain elect 1953. ,..,few.- x Lf , --axl .' - ,I 'iii ' ' , q ' J f -wwf 1. f 1 x i A f Dick Larson, Player number two. Captain 1952 The CCI tourneys were played here at Lake Forest. The Foresters had a good chance to win their fourth title in as many years, but Au- gustana proved to be too good a match. The Foresters ended in second place, The score was a heartbreaker . . . only one point behind. C. R. Kannewurf, player number three 113 Golf Q Z Q5 'x Sflllldlillgl Coach North, Hammond, G. Stone, Dempsey. KneeI1'ng.' Craft, Mayeau, Braeseke, Counihan. Coach Edward North's Forester linksmen had an excellent season. Co-captains Joe Dempsey and Mark Mayeau played great matches for Lake Forest. Freshman Floyd Braeske showed much promise for the next few yearsg he should be able to easily fill his brothe-r's shoes. The CCI golf tourney was played on the Deerpath Course here in Lake Forest. Millikin 114 traveled here with only two returning lettermen hopefully trying to keep their 351 title. Last year the Foresters Came so close and yet so far from capturing the crown, that this may be the reason they spearheaded to victory. The four members took the tourney with the low score of 616. Carthage was second with 638, and Millikin defending camps, came in third with 652. SXVEEPSTAKES POINTS Intramural Sports Phi Pi Epsilon , . ,.,. 995 Delta Chi ...,, .... 8 15 Phi Delta Theta . . .,.. 790 Kappa Sigma . , . . . .515 IMC ,.,,....,.. .,,. 4 60 Tau Kappa Epsilon I . ,,., 95 The Ima iiitila an Sports trophies, lid Paulson 1-Q Iili ds mt- bases fm- mt lmipw. Yijaur- 5... 115 Bob Little hurls a fastball while jack Cassidy goes to Hrst. Intramurals Throw'er in there Bobby! 116 4-2 .-. 3 Yb- .,...: 1 K X Q ' o ia? Ja ., f ,if 1 , V. 16 I vi '22 27' 48 Q Nw-Q' Q: wmv!! fw K Q le, x N Nl 'S 31535 A lf --ws! wa ,WV if Q 'K-A QQ ,mx Nha! lh y, 1 .. Row -I: B. Olson, Tyre, Scott, B. Lee, Rajski, Schulz, Joslyn, Barthcl, jicha, Ashton, Morvno, Taft. Raw 3: S. Wolf, kladison, Brandon, Morton, Olivieri, ljasingwood, Sodaro, Rcod, Bopp, Clrampton, l,aubschcr, NI. Williams. Row 2: Lawrence, Anclrrson. Dclfosse, hlohr, A. Howard. Dodg:-, Macke, Tyson, Christianson, Ralston, Unti, Paulson. Razz' 7: Sobey, lwlclxan, Stacy, Bliss Hileman, Crepin. Stvvuns, Crittvnclcn, Kuntz, lwliss Sllavcr, Brousv, Wlest. .A.A. 'Fx .. .4-1' af' ' . SW'lZ.'X'I'l-IR A-XXV.-XRD XYINNIZRS: M, W'illiams, NIC- Lean, Sobcy, Crittc'ndCn. 11 9 4 Don't exert yourself, Connie! Under the able leadership of Sally Stevens, presidentg Marcia Crittenden, vice-president: Calla Ann Crepin, secretary: Gail Kuntz, treasurerg and Sally Cameron, point secretaryg the XVomen's Athletic Association began to organize its program of sports and activities for 1951-52. Hockey, basketball, volleyball, bowling, soft- ball, tennis, and ping pong were some ofthe various sports they sponsored throughout the year. At the annual awards banquet in May, letters were presented to Gail Kuntz, Eleanor Stacy, Carol Paulson, Jane Tyre, Katie Joslyn, Arlone Howard, Joyce Anderson, Betty Easing- wood, Mileste Benedict. and Sally Stevens. Letter sweaters were awarded to four junior girls who had earned the most points-Marge Williams, Erma Sobey, Marcia Crittenden, and Mary lNlcLean. Arlone Howard was the winner 120 of both the table tennis and badminton singles tournaments. She was presented with two plaques, with her name engraved on each. Mary McLean and Barbara Smith won the badminton doubles and were presented with a similar plaque. These plaques will be hung in the YVAA lounge. Marcia Crittenden was presented a trophy for being the outstanding basketball player. This year Alpha Delta Pi received the hockey trophy and Alpha Xi Delta was presented the volleyball trophy. Gamma Phi Beta was awarded basketball, bowling. softball, par- ticipant, and sweepstake trophies. In the spring a Carnival was sponsored by XVAA to raise money for the organization. It was a huge success and all are hoping that the Carnival may become a tradition at Lake Forest College. GAMMA PHI BETA BOWLING B. Olson. Ixc-ndler, KI. Kay. cII'iIIQ'I'ldC'D. B. Ixfa Champs ALPHA XI DELTA VQLLEYBALL Rnu' 2: Solwv. XN'hipplc. B. Smith. Rau- 7: Xnderson, McI,ca11.AIn-axwtre Br g 1eIlZlI'J.' Crittcnden. Rajski, Bouclry, Klvss Thompson. Tyre Rum 7: Scott. Joslyn, IXI. YVilliams, vladin. GAMMA PHI BETA SOFTBALL GAMMA PHI BETA BASKETBALL R011-J:Critt6nden, Joslyn, Scott, NI. X'VilliHlHS. Rnzc'7.'AIcss Thompson, Rajski, Boudry, Tyre. '57 M? . E- ....+.h.,,,6N0x bt, I,IL'III1ER AYV.-XRD X'VINNERS:Ro1f'J: Kuntz, Stacv, Paulson, Easingwoocl, Stvvens. Razr' 7: .Xndc'1xson,'LIoslyn, '1 yrc, A. I-Ioward. INDIVIDUAL AVVARD WINNERS: B. Smith, MCI.:-an, Crittenden, A. Howard. I . - ba ' 123 Zsssflg. , X skis X .01 , - ' i N, , A, . gc? W , , '-'-if N ' x w5,fM':' i ,W my ,Q V 1. V N .. 'Mx .,.1..ev:1 1 1 y ' t , :Lz ' 1 . AM ji Wduwzgg Homecoming wil 77? Activities for the 1951-52 Homecoming held on November 2 and 3 included a torch light snake-dance, a bonfire, pep rally, tug-o-war, parade of floats, and football game with Illinois 126 WVesleyan followed by a dance at the Institute. Jack Donoghue was Chairman of the Committee and Marlene Moreno was elected Homecoming Queen. 253' . Tia . A' . H f A 15 , 1' - ' 5 4, -'23 1 ' Tadahw LMDL Lo-:ku J-O'5V V Ev!-'lcfdy L. !5g,.,,,,,, O.SlT1.U'VH.! Wald Wan gown? Homecoming Informals W QUEEN JEAN KAY CO' Jo Higgins, Barbara Hornack, Astrid Halbrendt, Quecnjean Kay, Mary Eagon joan Schwuchow. White Christmas Formal 00. on O00 an U90 345 'gi Rrvcl, Ryan. McDonald, Kuntz. Interfraternity Dance Stvrn, lNfIack6, Kuligowski, Sullivan. 133 I ll x l! by if S i i Z7 The c'Orchoda show was held March 15 and 16 in the auditorium of Durand Institute. c'Orchoda was the new name given by Dick Peterson to the student variety showg the word was contracted from orchestra, chorus, and dancing. which constituted the evenings enter- tainment. Co-directors for the show were Charlotte Leaf and Bert Faris. The theme 'LDough Re Mi represented the monetary difhculties involved in planning a musical review. Some ofthe acts were HI-Iarlem Nocturne. 'just One of Those Things , and I Gotta Right to Sing the Blues. Orchocla Show Swank, Emery, Feris, Kubany,-I. Demos. Turngren. Nlayer. Eckert, Villa, Moreno. ? g.Qs.'-,.-qi Q' ,ggi .. n 3' Qmm g xgfiabx ' S ' 5, q, A. fig Q ' 5 vw Q V V ' -1. A- .v. v- Q62 ., , el ' f ' . Nixfi9,Em gnMqMb ww E ' , -4.-. V .W ,G . - r . MQ , . , H , , . W 1'....m.f.., Q... ',, x , . ' - ff- ff' -nf n In it , N .-.W W... S -- -v .., Vi ...av N-EQ A trophy for Bonnir, outstanding freshman girl Congratulations, Clara and Ralph. wk ' y 1 X I if V' if ' 7 f'W2?f5i4'?z i 1 , X f' 47, , z, VV.S.G.A. Marlene Moreno, vice-presiclentg Calla Ann Crepin, president. W .A.A.- W .S.G.A. Qflicers W.A.A. Anne Ashton, treasurer: Marge Williams, president: Bobbie Barthel, points secretary: Gail Kuntz, vice-president . if 137 2.3 3 0,1 F A I i 1 1: ' . v,, ' I A 7 ' I .fi I' ' . 1 : 4 a .1 1' ' 0 L ' ' , fd ' l- lg- T- ' 1 4' ' .lf fr? .H-7, Neff Qf' A new paint job for the Docsn't look like thcy're working! l c' Tide. dear, for whiter wash6S. Lettermen's Follies This picture Spvaks for itself. 0x U Y QUEEN MARTY LA UBSCHER KING BR UCIC H.'XR'I'SHORNI2 VQWQ ilggeva Tha' annual .Iunior Prom was hold on Blay 17 El the Sherman Hotel in Chicago with music furnished In Ralph Marticrc and his orchestra. Bill Shannon was lhci Chairman ol thc Junior Prom Commillee. Bruce Hartshornc and Marty Laulnscher l'ClQDCCl as King and Queen at thc' dancin Thi- Court was composccl oi' Ari Grundlmcrq. Fritz Clripr. Bill Cohen. .lack Nash. Bolm llacolus. Rona Katz. -Ioan Kaiser. Hvlen lNIestcr. .Ionnne Ralston. and .-Xuclrcy Stachw-l. DU 'i Q f . 4 ix HRW 11 -44, 4-,J ,, 1 1 r ,tg-.qt kv ,ww WSJ . K ,. I I a f I 1 if 1: ' 3 'f x W. v. I Ki 1 v I -1.- , y iffy. -1 . fr. my ' , 4 , V ,I Aifiyivzir 1 , 1 55252, - 2 A A 5 lfwf' 5 'fffiw 1 F u , N 3 -'3-f . , 'ffl fi ,, -V Kfg.5f1G: -in f',' ' 'g FQ 21 5?- ' 19' -2' .if , 'A ' 'W' ' I if , 1 1j7 .',.m,,1fv'14 .. A, .ei .1 ., ,..,L A ,. 6, 14132 f X - ir, 52 Ri 5 Ilia N ,-fi. L13 ' '- siz-11, In 3 ' 22 4 , Q . , -. wg 1, fx:-31.5 sul: ::- .nv - ,rs-: W , fy nw, ,, ' y' ?f 4 f 7 xv 1 I 1 1 if 9 4 U -, V, ,V . A E ,., . QQ Q x 'S 1 Q 144 .. .5 ,V Fwy, ,rv 53' K .,., 5 x 'i' i .LQ X . , 5 f x M-'N,9:, ,-x M F I - 4 , .gg,:,3:eaf- f ' X - X ? wb ' is NN , xv P X 145 lv mi sd .1 'wwf ,.v- v-.f ISU hx ,Q vv ag, 'fix wif I K x v 4 'Q Hi if 'X Z1 5 Q DVERTI E IE F We wlsh to thank the following advertisers BEATRICE FDDDS Vu. G. L. BLANCHARD Fo. C'. X. S. BIUTOR SALES DEERPATH CTARAGE EKSTRAND, SQJHAD, AND XVEST FEINBERGS FIRST NATIDNAL BANK HF LAK fri.-XRXETT VD. GINQWCHIU BHUS. CTLUBE DEPARTMENT STDRE .IDHN GRIFFITH. INT: HAHN BRHS. HEI'l'3I.AN PRINTIN1: Vu. HEI,.-XNDEIi'S .IAHNKE FLDRIST JENSEN Bmw SHDP IQRAFFTVS DRM: STDRE KRL'SE'S BAKERY LAKE FUREST C'uLLEuE LAKE FOREST FLDWER SHDP LAKE F DREST JEWELRY S'I'ORE F4 rRES'1 LAKE FDREST SHELL SERx'Ic'E STATIDN LAKE FDREST BIATERIALS Vu. AIACIQIMBI BRDS. AI.-XRSHALL FIELD AND Vu. 1YA'l'IHNALUFFIf'E SVPPLY CM. U'NE1LL'S INN OVNEILL HARDWARE PDRETT BRHS. RUBERTSUNVS All-IN'S STDRE Sx11TH'S lXIEN'S STDRE XV.-XLKEGAN STEEL SALES XYELLS AND CVWITHURNE XYENBAN MDTDR SALES SiI1CGl'G1j' THE F4 JRICSTFR ST AFI Coming S 0011! LAKE FOREST COLLEGE CENTENNIAL 1857-1957 ' ALUMNI MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE fcompletedj ' FINE ARTS CLASSROOM AND AUDITORIUM BUILDING ' WOMEN'S DORMITORY ' ENDOWMENT LAKE FOREST COLLEGE is IooIcing with pride toward its CentenniaI anniversary in 1957. With a IuII and rich history of service behind it, the CoIIege now IooIcs forward to an even greater and more eventIuI Iuture. ALUMNI MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE, the First CentenniaI project, has aIready been compIeted. LaIce Forest CoIIege will now Iocus its attention on two more physical improvements: the erection of a new Fine Arts CIassroom-Auditorium buiIding, and a new Women's Dormitory. Both are vitaI needs which must be reaIized by 1956. WITH A STRONG FAITH IN THE FUTURE, and continued support of aIumni and Iriends, LaI4e Forest CoIIege wiII remain one of the outstanding institutions of higher earning. L L' M, I I . , W ' T -A T i ' l,TQ,T'i:'L . 4 - - - S ff, ci x , Q . I ti Piet., J' . :T 'F fu' 'Tx' T I L . ' 1 f t f ' ' SAA:-fif'l 4. 2 Q Frm-at-,:. H 5 . f' ' . , , L-, ,' H1 f -s , ...sw ' X. iQ.Q.t.,..,,, - N , Q 1 Qi K E29 :T as . ., iz ' K , . L T 1 Ng .1 SQ . ' SKIRT I HE I 4 I -- , 2 szif I f I W. if r A I -. IlsI'fX'2'fi'Y - ,I L ' vw ' I ,s LI :fs ig, 'M x givin I , Q' N---U - -X-A nw we-f ,.sswwmmcw.sm- Wt-s.,.., mt, X .. ,t....t, M A a. WL. N... A Proposed Fine Arts Classroom-Auditorium Building li l Lf i if tx . J, ., it ,' l-F the fairyland of youth if 211 jfrze jQz5bio1z,r and zvozzrfeiffrl gzfir -,Xe sa . -SL 3 X- g -Q, LT S ff' ' l ' . . , . P-1. ' . II bare af Fzefzz' ,r Ill Lake Forex! Eff J if l ff, f 5 . fig -+ JA X Ik W QV V Q 587,74 ' Y -- M df f I xx i' ,swf 'r if ' M , ': K, ' A v , - ,W . 4 -N rx A- xxx A Qjp ,. i 1, -41, f ' ks , . , X f -W5 X 'SQ ' - F -' f f 'V f 17 if ' t lube! Q .' f refuqf ' -Filggfwfjf..-, if I, Y 4 . . V no X Tl . 'f'A. e 'f ,f - s:,.sf-f-X- ff , e Q -. r .- x I - x ' 'xf 'XXX-s U -' 1 ii' it .1 I . fr gxyo,e- f it tw f be or no A t. r - A fx if 5,135 A ' t if' Y Xi' t 5j4?!,'5'ffA7 1 If '- 'H 'TL ,A - -Q .air i X XXX : xv '- X 7k - A f , 1 x la' .' ' Aflkm' i ' 'X fm if X -. ' 'VK' 1 f , 5 -i, re i rskxlgz , X ly' V ,-Q: 1 7,1 i If xi -X5 i Cv x If J f V fil' QQ , ' I . ,. sir if i l V ' I ' xflli ffl NTC . xx, , 'RX .i ,4 4 ,ii ' , Vf. XX' ,xx Y, fl ' lv , ' Q7 1 f 1' C fi . XR, X I f ' 'f fr' -ff . , . ' ' ' .N - . ffl! I ' i K N gf f f : t f i, X l s s t- f -r ' f i X ' i ,f I E l ' ' fl ll if 'f ' f When your dancing date is the light of your ' l gf 1' ff Kon L 5 QCYYW' fx jg life, the dreamy gown to turn his head is . , ip, w ff V. l ' Liz. A A . , ' Tex J 6 right here in our Lake Forest store. We ve . X720 Q X 5 Y X thought of you in all our hrrght flrshion x ' sf eu . . . A X k2 Q:Q:. J: sections , . . in summer sports apparel, in A V V,, 4 ' Qi . fo Y I A Y mm' s X I r ' f t ,N brilliant scarfs and heath accessories, in lx 'lk . . X 'LX 1 'I ' i i , . , ' I, 9-, lfy , -Af he.1venly soft sweaters and feather-light y N lv ' costume jewelry. You'll find all the gifts ' J fi ' ,fir s if Wt l fe it ,Xt Qin i you need for all your favorite people in our convenient Lake Forest store. Make it your headquarters for shopping or just meeting your friends from school. fmt!! iw! 2 will!! M 5 t ,1 1 ' ' l Gf N: i we x f, X rf ff X N l If X X I W I .Q W rg, 4- ,-,,.. 1 I x A J , F 7 X45 ll. QQSRVS ,X f , V ll W X M, n I e X X X f lllllll X N - jalhm 61 Ullzlen' Agam A famnlrar and reassuring slogan FAMIUAR because xt ln 15 appeared xn thousands of tlne countrys jlnest year- boolcs for tlye past ball century. REASSURlNG...l7ECl1llS6 those years of specialized experience lvring complete service, outstanding quality and de- pendable delivery to the yearbook staffs, witla wlnom we work. + JAHN lr OLLIER ENCRAVING CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois t e l l l l A l l 5 ll ll Men prominent in business in Luke Forest und Chicago comprise our directorate. They Imvc contributed mucli to our record of more than fortv-Iour Years of sound Imnlqing. Philip D. Armour Kent S. Clow A. B. Dick, Jr. Ernest A. Johnson Melville C. I.ocI4ie DIRECTORS W. Poul McBride Donald MCLGHHOH, -IV. W. B. Mcllvoine, Ir. W. Irving Osborne, Ir. Fronlc W. Recd Student Accounts Welcome George G. Robertson George T. Rogers Antlwony IVI. Ryerson Philip I.. Speidel R. Douglos Stuort FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST Mem ber Federol Deposit Insuronce Corporation MacKIMM BROS., INC. HOTEL CLUBS MEATS and POULTRY purveyors To RESTAURANTS AIRLINES Union Stoclc Yorcls Chicago, Illinois RAILROADS INSTITUTIONS 1 THE FINEST SOLD IS MEADOW GOLD- - :?fEESEE5zEESEfs2f12 1. ::g:E:f:E:E:Q:f:Q:f:f:f:5:E:5::. f 4 .I W5 Cl'eCl1'lY-it's dreamy! a salad made witb Meadow Gold Cottage Cbeese better taste. . . better texture. . . A ., .w z o,.,: SE I HN., r-L..-w..g..,M ..-.,.,- N because it's creamed TRY IT TODAY! 11555 Meadow Gold r f cornea cl-lense Coit qe I C. ' - ' .v '5' QJV 2 Z A e i 'ggi-V eeg o qI2.f ' .-a - -- T I BEATRICE Fooos Co Waukegan-MuncIeIein G. L. Blanchard Co Uncorporated 19235 BUILDING MATERIALS Sand 31 GraveI Cement Stone BriCI4 I.otI1 PIaster Points CoIors ISR Sewer Pipe Tiie I:Iue Lining Damper 84 Doors Iron Gates Reinforcing Steei Curbing InsuIation FUEL OIL-COAL-WOOD FEED and SEEDS ARMOUR'S FERTILIZERS PEAT MOSS PHONE LAKE FOREST 407-408 1002 N, Western Ave. THE GLOBE Store for Men Waukegan, Illinois I-IEADOUARTERS FOR EVERY SPORT FOR EVERY SPORTSMAN STUDENT DIRECTORY Slnitlfg ,-Xmlnnis, Cill'0l9 ...,,.... Aivazzamleli, Floreiicle . . . .Xlf1'ey, M:11'jo1'ie ..... , . Allen, Willard ...,,.. Allen, M. Sue ..,, Amaulen, Peggy . . . .-X111le1'so11, Ethel ....... .'XIlllGl'SUI1, .luyce , . . 54 Alilllews, Gilwlis ,.,..,,, Angwiii, Cyntliia .lane .,... Ape-lt, Geurge . ..., . .fX1'e11lveI'g, Henry X. . . AI'I'l1lH'llSl9l', .I1,rl111 . Aslitoii, Anne , . . .Xtte1'l,1e1'1'y, Roger . . .-Xlll'ii!ll'l, George . .X11ste1'n1:1n, Nancy liilllll, Hzlrulll . Bn1':111mx'ski, Paul . , BLlI'll'l-illlllll, Icln ,,.. Bu1'tels,Tl111111:1s . Hartliel, B:11'lml'11 Burtlielniy, .lulin .,,. Bniimlieier, Marleiie . . Beliun, David . . . lielilen, l,Ul1lS9 , Benedict, Mielestf- Beiigstmi, Cltblflflll , , . Benliett, Gsn'4.l4,n1 HC'l1SHIl,f'1ll'Ul . BPl'g'll1ll4l, Xu1'1ng111 , Bergniuii, .lezmette . . lifwgniziii, .l1r411111e . . liertrrlini, Mir-liuel Hesser, IJ1lIll6'l . Hest,.lul111 Beyer, l.M11:1-l.ee- Iii:-kel, Clflrruze Blessing, .lailnes . . l'llHf'I1l9Illl1liil, B:11'l1111'zL Blur-111e111l11:1l, TY1lli:1n1 Bl11zis,C'lum , . MO, til, Bur-lies, Rzllpll , lirular-li, llulrertzi , Rupp, Clilflrlyll Bllllllfy, Helen , , Brrylzin, Mollie B1'uu1'k, Dave limeseke, lflrryil Hl'1lIl1l!JIl, P11t1'if'i:1 Bl'f'SllLil1illl, llrrlmert B1'eytsp1'u:1k, Gewgzv . Blwnise, IiLll'lbill'1i. lflmwri, Vlllltc-1' . . , Biwrwii, xvllllillll , . . 1leB1-114-liar-ll,.hmirw . , Brlineiii, ,l11f'l1IIGllllf' liillil, George .... . . Bllllur-k, lilizulretli l3llSf'll, D. line Blissey, Gerirge C:11ly,.Ir11111 . , . Cain, Glen . ,. , Cunililiflge, P:1t1'if'i11 . . . Canis-mn, Sully . , , . Cz11'lm11e,Hr1l1ert , . . 62, 63 ... . .-,-, .Q4 ...,bl,1n,., 40 lit! .lil T!! A. f'f.54. 74. s5,e12, llfl, 121, 46 fff Qff.4.s ,. f 43, 117 5314, 1111, . 711 . . .13 , 10, 1.9, Nl , un, ral, 77 A A ' 74,1111 44, ms, 215, llti, .. ,.,. . ll.: . L 66, 115. 7, :3s, ma, 7.5, 711 55, 111, !l.T,v1Hi, 43, 44 .Aus 457, 73 77 NS, ss, 113. 115, mi, . 75, si, , 43, 44 57, 412, 411, 112, llfl, .317 JU, -ll, lah, U0 55, 57, 92, , , , 107, 44 .52 . 40, 118 -lla, hl,l 63 77 S7 S2 S0 .212 S3 123 H6 S5 70 74 U4 37 TS Sl N7 S-l S5 S3 fill 1.51 l07 mi SS all UH SNS N5 5 5 l07 l2l N5 SS 52 lil? .33 S-l llll 57 HU 1345 1313 lil lltl l22 , .13 437 lll ll!! ILS UH ll!! 10N lil! S3 33 S5 .io lil U7 SEI 07 .,. 56, 57, H5 . ..-14 710 ...,-10, 110, 61, ,fill Maris Stcbre 264 Mcurlcet Square Plione 866 Lolce Forest, lllinois O'NEILL HARDWARE COMPANY Established T868 256 Westminster LAKE FOREST, ILL. Tel. 500-501 9 Ginocchio Brothers Inc. 1550 Blue lslond Ave. Chicago 8, lllinois Seeley 8-0600 FRESH 8. FROZEN FRUITS 8K VEGETABLES COITIIJEIWIQII li 0 a rienr! C21l'lSOI1, Aftlllll' .4... Carnahan, F. Bruee . . ....68,85, 107 Cassidy, .lack ....,.,... , . . 68, 76, 87, 116 Cast-ellnri, Rohert . . . Chandler, Constantine Chestinntt, Riclinrd. . . ..........66,El6 . .,..,...,. 75 .5S, 59, 86, U2 Chlehak, Betty ....,,. ,..... . Christiunson, Dorothy . , , ,,., 44, 59, 95, 96, 119 Cogswell, Artlinr .,..,. .,...,,...... 4 4, 67 Cohen, William ,.,.. .,............. 4 58 C'onner, George .,..., . . ,75, 73, U6 ClOl1Z9l1l1i1.11, Dorothy cl00k,.llll1I1 ,......... Couch, John H.. , . . CUl1Hll12ll1, .lay , . . Craft, Richard .,,.. ..,...70 ,....66,95 .....,.,.114 ....44,67,114 Cra111pto11, Anne ,,..,.,...........,.... 52, 53, 1151 Cll'3I'I1Ilt4J11, Noi-1111111 , ...,....... .,.........,.. 6 7 f'repin, Calla Al111,3S,3ll,75, 77, 78,82 86, 93, 119, 137 Cripe, Fritz ,.,.,,........,......,.....,... 70, U4 Crittenden Mun-ia, 7, 321, 60, 61, 74, 75, 77, 85, 92, 214, 1111, 121,122, 123 D Duck, .lohn ....,.. .,...,., ...., f 5 7 Daley, Ba1'lm1':1 ........... ..,..,. 5 3 Daly, Robert .,.,,......... . . .-45, 67 Dawson, Dorothy Cynthia .... .... 1 02 Day, John .,.,..,.....,.., . . .63 Day, Harrie L. , . . . .67 Dezzgun, John , , ....... 66 Dean, Sheila . , . . . 46. 61 Decker, Thonins . . , ..,..,. 63 De Fonw, Helen , . ..... 61, S7 Deitz, John ...,.. ....... 6 S, 85 Delfosse, .loan . . .... 58, 86, 119 Demos, John .,...,. ...... 6 8, 134 Dempsey, Joseph .... .... 6 9, 114 Dennett, Daniel ..,., , . 73, SS Diana, Jack ....,... ....,.., f 38 Di Bernardino, Joyce . , . ..,....,. ,57 Dodge, Geraldine . . , ..,. 551, 80, 119 Donoghue, .lohn . . ..... .76, 83 Dreyer, Ricliaiwl ,.,. . .-46, SS Duggan, Barhana . . , . . . . . .61 E Eagon, Mary ...,.,...,.........,.....,... 57, 130 Easingwood, lilizahetli. 56, 57, 751, 35, SG, 119, 123 Ebner, Lorraine .,,.. Eckert, Carol ....... Plister, Sharon . PlkStl'ilI1Cl,JliI11OS , Elkin, Elizahetli , . . Emery, Harriet , . . Engellinrd, Mary , . . . Engstroni, Bill'lH.11'1l . . Epley, Sara ..,.... Espinosu, Alan , . Faris, Bert . ,. Feldlllilll, John . . Felgen, Robert .... Felgen, Tom ....... F9l1t1I1g9I',lNIl11'1tiI111E' , Fiddler, Audrey ..... . Finton, Michele ,... Fisher, wylll1!LIl1 ,,... Fitzgerald, Russell . . Fleming, Norman , . . Forrest, Frank .... Forrest, Gunnar . . . Forsherg, Carol . . . ....54,00 .,......7S ,,.62,63,SS ,....5S.134 ...,...,59,74 ..,,46,53,102 ,. ,..44,6S,96 F . . 414, 134 .. .,.....,.. 67 ...46, 67, 515, 96 . ...,......, Sb 41 ...74, 78, 79 .......,67 ...46,66 ..,.,70 ,..6E1,S5 ,..S4,96 ...61 FoutS, James . . . . Fraser, Janet . . ..., Freedman, Charles . . . Fridrieh, .Iacquelin F1-yklmolm, Walter . . Furry, Marr-ia . . . ....85, 107 50 .,.,..S8 ..,.41,faIs,96 Gable-1', Georgia ...,. ,,..... , . 46, 81, S2, 102 -I-I 66 Garlm-k, F1'eclerivk Gaspnr, .Inhn . . , .....,..,. 18 Gates, Prisvillax . . . . . 53, 7-I, S13 Gawrys, Runals . . ,....... . .66 Gaylor, James . . ,.,......... 40, 60 Gehres, .Ioan ...,. ........, 5 6, 57, 73 Gerusinmo, Jerry ,.., ....... 7 6, SQ, S3, 87, 03 Gerber, Sanford .,.. . . . . , ..4,..,,,.. 70, SS Gilwsun, Lum Mae .... , . . 46, 57, 75, S-I, S7, 95, E16 Giljulmnn, lirwin . , . .,...........,.,...... 66 CIflIdSIl1ltI1, Harolll .,... ...,..,,... 1 12 Gurnez-Mira, Ismael . . . .,.,....,., 611 Goorllmw, SLIINIITL ..,,,. . -16, 50, EI5, 216 Guris, Gerald ..,..,..,... .,,., 7 6, 82, E12 Guris, ,lean Rulmortsml ,,.,,, 5S, 521 Grant, David ,.,..... . , . . . . S0 fV:l'1lIlIlI1E'l'I2,', Aftflllll' . . . ,,.. 351, 66, 107 l'lalIn'endt, Astrid . . , ....... .,.... -I 6, 61, 130 Hall, Hzxmlml Lf. . . . Hull, Jeanne ..,., . Hannnoncl, Orrin . , Hanson, C'm11'i110y , . . , ,. . .., 75, 76, 543, H5 ,,:J2,n3 ....,76,ll-I ,,.,6S KRAFFT'S THE COMPLETE DRUG STORE Phone Lake Forest 2200 Compliments PORETT BROTHERS NEWSPAPER DISTRIBUTORS Lolce Forest News Service Woulcegon Illinois ROBERT O in uke Forest 11116 North Shores Finest Men's SI Q76 E. Deerpoth LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS j N 10 gdfdfwi DEPARVIHNIENT STORE LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS DEERPATH GARAGE E. A. Peterson, Owner PoinHng,Body,ond FenderVVork Mechonicol Service 191 E. Deerpoth Phone L. F. 3200 HEITMAN PRINTING 596 N. Western Ave. Lolce Forest, Illinois Hartshorne, Brucc Harvey, John , , ...., . Herring, Connie . Heynig, Rodney . Higgins, Jo Anne .,., Hill, Herbert ...,.. Hindle, William. . Hines, Barbara .,... , Holmquist, Robert ..... Holsten, Dorothy Holzl, Karl ...,.,... . Hornack, Barbara Hough, George . . Howard, Arlone . Howe, Margaret . Huffman, Florence . . . ............. -10, 50 Hund, Robert ....,., 162 ....3!I,-11,651,140 . ,..-15, 53,5120 .,..,68,107 ...45,130 .,....f-30 .........60 ,..,00,107,112 .....46, 53, 95, 96 ..........,..,.00 46130 . ....... , 40, 52, 53,119, 123 ....,.,..50,05,00 ,.......78 Husak, Lawrence . . , Huntington, Helen .... Hutchins, Nancy .. , Jadin, Dorothy .... , . . Jeffery, Virginia .... Jicha, Margaret .,.. Johnson, Bob ,,.. Johnson, Dennis ..,, Johnso11, Kathryn Johnson, Sydney , . ,..,..,.66 .,,61,74,75 ' ,.,.. 3 1, 84 3, 75 Jablonski, Audrey . , ,....., .,.,,.,., 5 ...61,122,127 53 . 1 , , 119 67 ....75, 78, Q 2, 93 Johnston, Frederick .... 41, 66, 82, 93 Jones, Reginald ..,... ......,............. 7 0 Joor, David ,...... .,.,......,.... 6 9, 75, 107 Joor, Robert ...,., ...,.,.,.. l 8 107 Joslyn Katherine . . . . , . . . Jourdain, Rose . , . Kahn, Harvey . . . lxalser, Joan ..... Kalseim, Ronald , . . Kannewurf, C. R. . Karneck, B. ..,. , Karpowicz, Eva . , . Kasche, Sally , . . Katz, Rona . . . Kay, Jean ...... Kay, Margaret . . . Kaye, Joseph . . . Kearns, Ed .,..,.. Keller, Marjorie ..,. Kendler, .Ioanne . . . Kenyon, Hugh ,..... Kiddle, William ...,. King, Arthur , , . . Ki1'che11berg ...,.. Koch, Richard . . . Kocmond, Henry . . . Kol1l, Susan ....... 40, 60,-61,11!l,'122: 123 . . .7-1, 96 ....,01,74 ...7S,112,113 .,....,.,..,50,s5 ..,.62, 63, 30, 32, 05 ,.......46,53,130 .61,E'I5,96, 121 ,......66,8 5, 06 4, 50 ....61 , 121 ........,.60 67 ..,.40, 67,8 5, 96 .,......05,96 67 42 Konzen, Norman ...,., ...,...... 8 8 Krampert, Clarence ............................ 67 Kubany, Violet ,....,..,, ........... , . .59, 102, 134 Kuligowski, Walter ,.....,.,...,.,........, 87, 132 1il1l1tZ, Gail.. .7, 40, 59, 74, 79, 85, 110, 123, 132, 137 Kurzka, Keith ...............,.............. 60, 85 Lange, Barbara .... ...............,......... 4 -1 LaPlant, Kenneth ..,..............,....,...... 67 Larson, Richard .......,..... 66, 76, 83, 85, 112, 113 Laubscher, Martha .... 40, 52, 53, 74, 85, 94, 119, 140 Lawrence, Carol .............,........,... 54, 119 Leaf, Charlotte . . . ..........,. . ...., 59, 88, 127 Lee, Barbara ..... ..... 6 1, 119, 121 Lee, Woodrow ..,., ........ 6 8, 85 Leishman, Robert . ,... .7, -16, 66 Levy, Don ........ ,.... S 1, 87 Liebert, Fritz . . . ......... ,..... 7 6, 78 Lien, Jere ....... ...,.................. S 16 Lindblom, Lois ..... .,.,. 6 2, 63, 79, S2, 93, 127 Lindeman, Joan .... .......,............ 5 3 Lindsay, Susan .,.,... Lindstrom, Lloyd . Lipper, Janice ,... Little, Robert ...,. 1 .1 Ludwigsen, Lester. ....-10 66 S195 1 1 v ,....,6S,116 67 Lyman, .John . . . Lynch, Joyce . . . MacDonald, Roger Macke, Patricia . . . Madison, Dolores . . Marwede, Alfred .... Matthews, Richard ,.... Mayeau, Mark ....., Mayer, Thomas ....,. Mazur, Thomas ........ Messmaker, William . . . Messman, Bonnie . . . , Mester, Helen ...,. Meyer, Jerome ..... Mohr, Jean Whyte ..,. Moore, Richard ,..,.,, Moreno, Marlene . .38 Morgan, J. Henry ...,. I . . , Mori:-oni, John .....,..,... Morton, Beverly . , . . Morphy, Terrance ..... Mc-Connell, Donald ..., Mr-Cully, Donald .... McElwain, Mary , . . Mclntyre, Marilyn. . . Mt-Kenzie, Helen . Mr-Laughlin, Jane . . . McLean, Mary .... Nash, John ...,........... Nemanich, Audrey Neri, Donald ...... Nicholson, Thomas Nitz, Gerald ..... , . Norman, Maurice . , , Norstrom, Iiarl ,... Nye, Annabel , . . . Nylen, Charles , , , O'Hara, Mary ............. O'Laugh1in, Barbara Oliver, Paul .......,. . . . Oliver, Thomas .... ............. Olivieri, Trieste .... Olson, Barbara . . Olson, Patricia . . , sburn Ioan ...,44, , , ....68, 76, S0 .....7S,2l2 . 511, 74, 75, 87, 112, '3, 75, 119 .....,..o , . ....... 5s,5e1,1i2, f.'f.'f78,'So,' 132 132 119 .70 .67 114 134 . . 07 ' 5, 94 ,,. .,..7,59,75,92,136 ...........,41,55 .....,.,......70 ,,..........5S,59,119 ....,.....,.....69,112 53,S0,1l9,126,l34,l37 .....,..............6H U........ ....,96 ....l19 ....., ....,...G6 ....,..,....,....66 ..1..............87 . .7,40,61,80,S4,95 , ............. 41,55 ...............6l . ..1S,52,53,S1 ,.. 119,121,123 . .... 30,67 ,.o9,h8 .,6S ...67 .......66 . 1.. . 112 . . 79, 35, eats .....So, 92 ...NMOS vw 511,115,911 43,67,s5,107 ..... -I2,43,-14,119 61 75 8283, 1111, 121 ......1.........sa.5,96 .....,....127 ....53 ..,67 0. ' ,. ...,.. ........ . Ottenheimer, Ann . . . Overhy, Truman . , . Pack, Donald ,.... Palmer, Jack , . . Parenti, Diane , . , Parker, Gerald ..... Patterson, Jerry . . . Patton, Diane .,.. Patton, Jane .... ........68 ,.53, 81, so, 92 .......44,66 ...69,75, 107 , .,....... DO . ..,.. 53 LAKE FOREST MATERIALS CO. Cool, Oil and Building Material 1080 N. Western Ave. LAKE FOREST, ILL. Telephone L. F. 888-889 JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Renting -Insurance - Loans Real Estate 485-486 Wells 86 Copthorne Co. HARDWARE-PAINTS HOUSE FURNISHINGS LCIIQQ Forest, IIIinois Phone 92-93 Paulson, Carol. . . Paulson, lid ..... Peaster, Lynette . Pf?lllli8,BL1.I'D8.I'iL . Pence, James . , . Perkins, Warren . . Perusse, Ifllizahetli Peterson, James . . Phillips, Nancy .... Pie-per, Thelma , . Place, James .... PorterF1eId, Roy . Provaneher, Judy . . . Quedenfeld, Norma 112, 63, 79, ss, 119, 123 113 ..,..44, 511, iQ1Q't10,61,'s'3 7 ...,..3EI, w ..,..o3,S7, 61 U4 GS SS tt-1 69 92 U6 70 7-1 Q6 63 163 I-IERMAN R. JAHNKE 194 Westminster FLORIST Phone L.F. 626 KRUSE'S BAKERY 720 N. Western LAKE FOREST L.F. E23 Compliments of Elcstrond, Schod, and West Architects Waukegan Illinois Feinberg' S The Store for Young Men WAUKEGAN Compliments of Lake Forest Shell Service Stcition 281 Illinois Road Raeki Ph llis 61 85 119 122 J., , y . .................,.. , , ,, Ralston, Joanne . .7, -10, 59, 75, 77, 80, 84, 92, 94, 119 Reed, Margot ...... Reinke, Henry Renzetti, Alfred Renzetti, Richard . . Reynolds, Paul ..,. Rhodes, Janice .... Rhodes, Mary ,... . Ricks, Philander . . . Robaska, Rosanna . . Robertson, Mary Ann Robinson, Gail ...... Robson, Jean ....... Roedel, Robert . . . Rolf, Joan ...... Rose, Elaine ...., Rouse, Charles . . Ryan, Bruce .... Ryon, Jack .... Sayles, Daniel ..... Schofield, Carole . . . Schinagl, Williani . . . Schnaitman, John . . Schramm, Thomas . . Schroeder, Robert . . Schulz, Bartella ..... Scliwucliow, Joan . , . Scichili, Carl ..,... Scott, Barbara . . . Seaman, Patricia . . Seher Bud .,....... Shaufler, Durwood .... Shoemaker, James . . Shults, Sally ..,... Sir, Robert ...,.,.... Siuda, Roger ......... Skarbeck, Richard . . . Skiera, Raymond . . . O'NEILLS INN FINE FOOD Highway 176 81 41 Lake Bluff HELANDER'S School Supplies-Stotionery-Gifts Lake Forest, Illinois C 8: S MOTOR SALES 824 North Western Avenue SALES FORD SERVICE Phone 369 or 720 Lake Forest 164 Sloat, Carol ...... Small, Sally .... Smith Smith ,Anne..,.. Barbara . Smith, Ernest ...,... . . . Smith Marianne Smith, Mitchell . . . Snook, Patricia .... Sobey, Erma .... Soclaro, Joan ....... Sonder, Sally ..... . Spellman, Raymond Spencer, Bruce .....,. . . . Stachel, Audrey .... Stacy, Eleanor ..,... ., 40, 53, 59, 75, 78, 119, 123 Stanley, Susan ....... ..... ' Stephens, Raymone . Sterling, Charles ..... Stern, William .... Stewart, James . . Stewart, Mary . . Stevens, Sally . . Stilwell, Sally ...,. Stocklin, Peter ..,., Stone, George ..... Storto, Donald .,.... Stotz, Beverly ...... . Studebaker, Robert . Sullivan, Sally .,.,., Sullivan, William , 56, 57, 78, 36, 119, 132 67 82 fffffffQffffff63Is5 .,..,.6s S3 ...52, 53, 77, , 70 92 ....57, 84 .......,.61 ........55,ss ss ....,41,59, ......68,85 .,...39, 95, 96 66 'ffff67,' 132 ......81 ....67 ...55 ....66 ......67 ........39,68 .......60,61,119 ....,7,46,87, 130 .............66,87 .....60,61,119,122 ...46, 56, 57, 95, 96 96 ........67 .....55,s0 , .... 67,96 , .... ,.,66 ......69,s5 ..,........66 . . . . 59, 95, 96 ,...,...., -13,53 54, 55, 95, 96, 121, 123 .....u1o, 52, 53, 74, 94 ...5-1,55,82,119, 121 ..........56,57,119 . .,.,.....,..... 61 ........43 . .................. 70,83 ......,...,...,76,S2,92 4.3, 67, 75, 76, si, 132 ....5-1, 80, 83, 86, 92, 119, 123 ,...... ..... 7 5,60 ..,.G8,114 .,....44,63 95, 96 .,....69,85 .,..5S,59,132 Survant, Jay ....... Swank, Duvitl , ..,... Swanton, Virginia . . . Taft, Tilcla ....... Thompson, James . , Thompson, Jess .,.. Thompson, Robert . Thornp, Kai ......,. Tliiiiwviicliter, Raleigh Tilley, Alyee ......... Tilley, Glenette ,.,.. Tobin, William . , . Tozer, James ,... Tiirngren, Karen . Tyre, June ..,.. Tyson, Marry . . . T'nti, lflva .,... Vance, Charles , . . Vain Sickle, James , . Vitlovif-, Elaine , . . Villa, Ric-hurcl .... Vitt, James .... Volpe, Carol ..... Volpe, John ....,.. Voyles, Cluiitline. . . , .,.,42, 63, 107 .........66,i34 , .... .... 5 6, 57, si, so T ..,.53,92,11S1 .. . .... 67, 7II, 82 ....61,S6,122 ........67 ,..,.67 .,.....S.5 ..,5EP,S7 ....,62,63 ,.,...,......,ets,s4,8.9 . . . , , , . .4I5, 53, 95, ofa, 134 ..., 75, 77, 512, 1111, 122, 123 .,......,.,44,5:3,sI2,iw I, ,.,. 59,1151 V ,..7b ,MGS HM134 , ..... ti!! ...62, 63 ,..-113,69 . .-10, 53 W WFUl1lSt1'fJIl1, BLtI'lJt1l'il . . . ..... . . . 54, 55, E12 Wald, Evelyn ,..., .... 5 4, 55, 127 Walker, Etlwaral . . . .......,,. 75, S1 Waller, Robert . . , ..,, 137, 76, Sl, 84 Walsh, Charles . , , .,., -I-t, 68, S5 Wantlling, Nan:-y . ...,,.... 88 Wairmbir, Pnulzi , . ....... 43 Watt, George . . . . , .3EI, 67 Way, Mimi ..... .,,.. -1 ti, 551 VVeigel, Reiner . . ,...... 1515, 196 Weimer, John ,,,, ,,.. -1 6, 136, 107 VVeller, Arthur .,.., . . . ..,...., 438, 102 Wzissberg, Albert , , . .....,...,...,....., 67 West, Beverly ..i., ,,..,,,.., ..,... 5 S 0, 1121 Whipple, Mziryl ..,, ..... 4 fi, 55, 75, 215, 116, 121 VVhitesitle, Charles , . , ....,..,..,.,.... -tti, 116 Whittaker, Peter B. ........,..,.,..., ti!! VVIiitt:1ker, VVillizim . Williams, Marge . . . Willnis, Ric-Iiarml , . . Wintielfl, Robert . . , VVinthers, Ric'haI'tl . . W'iI'Nig, liliszibetli , . . Wolf, Kenneth . , . Wolf, Sara Tyson . . , Wvolf, Vtfillizun . . . VVoraf-k, Frerl , . . Yost, Robert . . , Young, Dirk ..,. Zajkowski, Leoniird .......,, Ziegler, Roger ..,.. ,, .7, 82, S5,111l,122,137 ..,.......,.ti9 ......,,..ti7 .,.,....107,l0S 72, 86, 1151 ..........,1l2 ..,......,6EI Y ...-15,112 ... .,..., tif! Z ..,3sI, on ,.,t1S,8-1 LAKE FOREST JEWELRY STORE Garrit M. Box Tel. Lake Forest 1034 The North Shore's Finest Repair Shopn Hnlzzz Bmflzers PURVEYORS OF FINE FOODS Phone: Lake Forest 1500 FRUIT BASKETS OUR SPECIALTY Congrrltululions and Best Irishes NATIONAL OFFICE SUPPLY CO. PRINTING - LITHOGRAPHING ' SET-UP Boxes WAUKEGAN ' ILLINOIS FLOWERS Grace C McG1'll LAKE FOREST FLOWER SHOP 580 Western PIYONG 17 jENSEN'S BOOT SHOP Bostonian 8: Freeman Shoes Women's Casuals 84 Hosiery REPAIRING MARKET SOUARE GEORGE WENBAN BUICK-Sales and Service 589 N. Oakwood Telephone 101 LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS 1201-11 S. Belvidere St. Phone Ontario 5810-11 WAUKEGAN STEEL SALES, INC For Your Service in Steel Waukegan, IIIinois 1185 pafronize Quin .fdcluerfidem 1 QA L? HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearboolcs for forty-four years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- sibility to see that your publication is well printed is shared by the entire organization. The Rogers tradition of sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as a security to the institution and an in spiration to the stall. EICCDGEEIS EQIFIIIINIITIIINIG CQMEWMNIY DIXON ILLINCIS CHICAGO ILLINOIS 307FirstStreet ik 919N.Michigan Avenue f E 2 w e I 1 s 1 n v . v. 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