Lake Forest College - Forester Yearbook (Lake Forest, IL)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 172
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1953 volume:
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But that those who know them even imagine such things about them indicates that there is indeed something extra- ordinary about these peoplefsomething remarkable but inexplicable. lVe won't therefore try to explain it here either, but letfs frankly acknowledge our gratitude for the valuable intellectual and human qualities which it has been our good fortune to find in the Peses. .Our dedication of this volume to them is our way of saying, Thank you,'l and of assuring them that when we think of Lake Forest, we will think particularly of them and of the role they played in every part of our college lives' 4 w 'ZQV' ,az-5 fi is-17' ,f Q5 S KG? 151: C1 EFX ,. in -5-f looking back tO fxlfaf 'LLL .-1.452 .w. ,-.-'-5 - .,--.1 ,-gpg, , .xg J 'Q'-Q1 , J, 4 HSI ' ' 51 rg, -jzffl .3 1-mug bf ,vi gc. bi. .ff-F, '?if?ff'. -, 5. 1 ff-f, gj ,., p ' ,f I . 1' 11 , uf S 3 ,. .1 , nv'-' Y af: :wi-.ia .15 1 . - -if ww 3g.1a':'-bf Try..-L-,, ,,4,'w wr.-ff K4 'H J Fa., t - .-4 vqgfFgxq' ffe:f , Q ,i'vf?E'f? js -E -l2'H:El if-ZZ -, a, , ,, L '--wi: , i. XR' 7: J: If 9,3516 H ' -- Q-' 1',Qf ',- iw '1' Af: , fag,-FW 2,-IQ2l'pgf r N, if- ffm- 1- 'f ' ' winter ,-f xjv, spring -'--fr: .r A 1sff :i i J Gd' . ,532 1 . ...Y . I 'Q Mi? V Campuf dffllflly it - -ii: Tv ' I . A, - . . becgznf 01156 67 511111 115 .ef A f .- .J .. .X,, , lv., . , I sw - , . ,fry ' 1 4',1.a,5.A:gsi11', L3 my Z L fb F fr -w 'r ,SEA F1111 1161111115 10 01 e 014951 . if 1 2:35 - . .Lili.,::551,,-Arigtizjq ,I V- , w.,, A' ,ny h . 1 ',.,, ,313 i ,Q. gym-1-Q3-'wi . :I-, ,... , , QU, . , . MN, .,., ,. MW ., , All the signs of fall were present . . . new cast in the sky . . . back-to- school plaids . . . Mix Touchdown the most popular song . . . big golden chrysanthemums . . . brilliant fluttering leaves . . . Grand Central Station . . . whistle stops . . . shiny new trunks . . . suitcases . . . folksgazlitoplepgaiftegajrli . . goodbyes . . . new school friends BEANIES, BOOKS College gates swung open . . . and Lake Forest was AND BLEACHERS about to begin its 96th school year. Within these gates the college includes in its program unlimited spiritual, educational, and social equipment which helps its students, faculty, and community to achieve an enriched and more meaningful type of living. It is truly the All-American college. If you haven't been on campus long enough to see this or feel it inwardly just try catching some snatches of typical Coffee Shop or football field conversations. . . Team . . . first string . . . stop by the House . . . new class schedule . . . must meet the transfer student with the red hair . . . books . . . black dress . . . freshman talent show pledge dance Saturday . . . beanies . . . first serenade . . . College Hall bell . . . Coffee Shop breakfast line . . . Sf6'flf0I' story . . . library . . . Saturday night hamburgers at Commons . . . first term paper . . . fall at Lake Forest. ,.e ' we Left to right: VVhitmore, Salvo, lfriwthrop, Swenson, D. Anderson. As the full senson ushers in another sehool year, it also brings with it tl new group of freshmen' fyoung men und women seeking fun, friendship, nnfl knowledge. This year they urriyefl on the sixteenth of September, seyerul rluys hefore the upperelussmen returned. Un the NEW FACES evening of their urriyul these neweomers made their way ON AN OLD CAMPUS tlown to the hear-h. Here they found hot-dogs, potato ehips, :intl all those other things whieh eharuete1'ize lJO21t'l1 parties. The following clay they were introtluc,-ed to Dr. and Mrs. Johnson nt nn informal reeeption at the Presiclent's home. The friendliness anti hospitality of the Johnsons Illdtltl ent-h one feel as though he were a wel- eome ncltlition to the eampus life. The highlights of this introduetory week were the Freshman Talent Show, where the freshmen marie themselves known to the upperc-ltissmen hy performing hefore them, :incl the HI3GLll1l6 Bounee, where many more new friendships were hegun, Even during the husy hours of these first few days, it was nlwnys possihle to squeeze in 11 few minutes of relaxation in the lounges of the dorms. . ' 0 llere most of their aeqiuiiiituiic-es were proh- 0 nhlv inntlefnequniiitunees whieh were to Og 'Q ' D . 9 grow into deeper friendships through the l experienees whieh they were yet to share in the months to follow. Q ,, W vw-x Left to right: G. Hansen, Sm-4-kv Orgzm, .Lam-S, 1Il'C:l'L'Z'l Left to right: M. .XIlllt'l'SHl1, Turpy. Xnvuk. Hmighunl. 40 '. J3E??g! TY , 5 S r vaisi xg Q' Left to right: F1'ow11fc-ltvlx Prahl, M. P4-russv, Wolf. Shirt-y, AlJl'Zll'HSOl'1. COUNSELORS. Back row: Babb, COI1Il9l', Kzxsche. B. Smith, Pessina, Gilkey Front row: Stilwell, Crepin, Stacy, Gibson, Provzgmcher. Davis. Panzer, Spalding, Knsprowivk, M. .lohnson, H1iQI1ll'y'l'l'. Une of the first individuals every new woman student encounters when she enters sc-hool the housemother of her dormitory. In her she finds a person who is willing and able to help whenever milled upon to do so, whether the problem is personal or pertaining to orientation into college life. On her shoulders rests the HOUSEMOTHERS responsibility of seeing that the atfuirs of the house are AND COUNSELORS run smoothly. To the returning student, the house- mother is already 21 friend. She attempts to bring into the dormitory the touehes of hospitality and pleasure whit-h make it seem like zz home to all its residents. Lett to right: Mrs. Soderlnerg, Mrs. Harris, '41 1 Miss King, Mrs. Ingram Left to right: Walker. .l.Weime1' Hill Giljohann fmfwzfef We unpafkeaf roomy gel fb6ll'1D6V507fl6If muah Left to right: WVvst, Sr-oft, Crittendcn, K. Joslyn. and Ike Coffee fbolly bm Ifdlifldllllflg room 0716! 015 Qblveffcfmfmen ffefmfn September 19 was registration clay for all the returning uppert-lussmen. What was the first sight to meet our eyes? That's rightfu. r-armpus over- flowing with beanie 1-upped freshmen. In addition to these slightly green faves we disc-overetl other vlninges on r-ampus. lVe soon notivecl fii1l'l'lC'lilS new iiTl10i1lI'6 l'nder the Stairs built during the sunnner for outdoor procliietioiis. On the path we inet some people we clicln't ret-ognize :incl were 1-oyly informefl hy a freshnnnr that those strzingers we1'e the new professors. At Commons we saw ai girl 1-nrrying ai tray laden with what we thought to he double servings of food. Much to our clisnppointinent we lenrnefl that 3f'f'Ol'tllllL.I to the new system, she was waiting two tulwlt-sl A new 1-lussrooin in CII .... one zinfl u hull' period classes . . . new an-tivity tivket hooks . . . returning to the tempo of 1-aunpus life. . . . Coffqgfe Haff lveff 50014 Zvefkonf F0lf65f6lf5 I0 M155 5 i'f5M'Ww,f 1 , 1 psf '- is W 1g.,.,,TV 0 xi in A - - 1' n pm- ll0l Dr. Ernest A. .lnhiisoii has he-cu pix-siflviit uf Luke Fo1'est Collr-gc siiimf l9-l2 and ai Il'l0fl1lJf'I' of tho mllegcf f-winniuiiity sinvc 1924. This year iii ziclrlitifm to his uiuiiy appuiiiflm-iits, meetings, and trips, Di: .luliiisuig in his p1'og1'11I11, has LFC'S PRESIDENT, flc-alt with the lwiiwinlr-liiig of the liezitiilg plum, QI'Ollllf,lS DR. ERNEST JOHNSON siii'Ve-ys. furinishiiigs fur the foyer iii The Clilviii lluramcl Institute, uiinl p1'0pui'utiuiis for the fefiiteiiiiiiil pi'0ggi'u1u of 1957. We all lake prirle in Lake lfmfi-st living kimwii as u lil'lGI1l,llj' r-auipus. 111141 muvh r-rmlit for this should go to oui' presiileiit, wlio Lluily mu-oL1l'zig1Ps this utuiusplicre lay his fl'lQl1Llly smile zuirl pe-i'wii:1l gi'c-Qliligs. li flazlmmiffmzzife and Pemonnel Devzm We blgbbf effenlzbzl Z0 the IMCCEJQIM! opemizbn of the foliage Dr. William L. Dunn came to Luke Forest in 19-19. Dean of the College his tasks vary from those c-oneerned with the C1lI'l'1f'11l11IH to those in which he works with student 1'-ommittees. Miss Marjorie Bennett, Dean of Women sinee 1950, Completes her lust year at LFC. Her understanding attitude and very warm personality will most Certainly be missed by all with whom she has worked. The dynamic Hoogie , Howard Hoogesteger, eame to Lake Forest as Dean of Men in 1951, and sinee then has her-ome ai vital part of eam- pus uetivity. Left to right: D4-:ins Dunn, Bennett, Huogesteger. The mm of Ike Fowler and 1915111011 are 10011 bLl.9! 116501421114 cg 611611121 of the year Standing: 1.1pp111', L1-is111111111, S11i1'11y, V Seated around table clockwise: G11k11y, X111':11i. 1,11111111's. 1Xl'111lll'. 1Xl'1I1lIl11, S1'1lIl1l1'l'1, xV1'11S11'l', S11lIl11'y. VV111i11111s, C:1111111'1111. B1111111-11, C. I'I1111111'1, 111'IlI11'11, C1I'1'll1ll, Seated in second row: Fi1111l1-1: l,1l'1111'Il111'1l, Tillvy. Fitzg111'11l11. T1111 1111111 11'111'k 111111 11111 p1e111s111'1-1 111111 1111111111111111111-11 11111 1'1'1'L1111JlI 1111 11161 1953 FOHESTEH 1-1111 1111 111111111111 hy 1h11 stuff 1111-11111111's pi1'1111'111,1 1l1'1'6'. T1111 first 1111111111111 1111111115 11'1e1'61 111111111 111 1h11 s11111111111' 111' '52 111111 1111911 1111111111111 1-11111'111'11111-11s with 11111 Q11g1'111'111's, lDI'11l1Cl'S, 111111 U 1 's. .111 1' A '1' 1 1 1 '1 1 1 .' 1 '11'1 - 1hl11?1m151111p11i11I1 1-11111't111QN11Z'11111111111g111111'11uh111111E11 THE 1953 ' ' FORESTER STAFF 1111y 111- p11-111111-t11k111g s1111e1111111-111111111 11111111 was f1l12111Y 1111 11s 11'11y. The- 1111111111111g 211161 11111111-11111 1111 p11'1lIl'1'S, 1116 11111111114 1111 1-11py. 11111 f'112lllg- 111g 111161 1'f'1'1l2111g111Ql 111' 1ny11111s 11'1,11'11 11111s1 1'P1'1111111j' 1111111 1-1111s11111111g 111111 1-1111 111111' 1111 111111115111 111' 11s 11'111'11. 11111 11111 M1111 11911 il111'111l111'1'1j' 1'1111'111'11e11 1111911 p1111es 11'111'1- 1'111111'111111 1.171111 1116 1111g1'111'111'N, 111111 11111111 QL s11111p11- 111' the 1-111'111' 111'1'11'1111, for 111111' 111111l' p1'11g1'11ss 11'11s 111111115 111111121111 111 1IlIlQ11111' 1'111'n1s. This y11111 s staff, 11s 1111y 111111111 111111 its pl'O1J11'II1S fS1111 1111111111111 1'l'i1l11'11' trying 141 g111 people 10 k1111p 1111111' p11-1111'11 11pp11i11111111111s 1111 1111111f-131111 just 1-111111111'1 see 111111' he 111111111 111111116 11111s11 p11'1111'11s 111 111 111111 13111107 G01'111111's 11y11'111'11 XYZIS AKDIPII11 sp11111,1 11111 111111-11 1111111c1y 'UII11 C..-X. 111911 111 keep 111'e1'y1111e happy. The 11111 11115 finally 110mp1e111111, 111111'111'e1', 111111 11111 stuff 51111-111'111y 11111305 that 1119 1953 FUHESTEH 11'i11 111- ll s11u1'1-11 111' e11j11y11111111 t1111s 1'6'i111Ql'S for Hlllllj' years 111 1-111116. Row 2 around table: Friuitik, Arenherg, D. Joor, Crumpton, Decker, D. Peterson, M. Smith, liuubselier, A. Ashton. Row 1 around table: vMIit'D01ltlltl, B. Perusse, Kuntz, M. Andfwson, Stoeek, Bnhr, Boeeneio, Ross, Nivoll, Harris, Robson, Stanley. THE STENTOR COVERS CAMPUS 18 As soon as the ec-hoes of Hwelt-ome but-k to sr-hool greetings had been replace-ed by the rhythmic tapping of tiypewriters at work, Veteran and prosper-tive newspapermen headed down to the Stentor ofliee. Upon entering the ofliee these enthusiasts were met by the STAFF pic-ture of ut'ilH19l'L1, ink and 1-opy so symbolic- of the press NEWS ut work. U U I Before long this regular Monday night picture had be- come somewhat enlarged to include all the newcomers. In r-harge of the Big Story first semester was Roger Mac-Donald. Then when sec-ond semester begun it was Norm Crompton who wus in the position of editor-in-chief. ln this iinaginzn-y pic-ture one would find the editor, business nnniageiy news editor, sports editor, and feature editor ull at their desks. Busy writing at ai long table would be the copy editors. The typists would be seen pounding their typewriters, One would observe the exehange and eirc-ulation editors preparing papers for mailing. The cartoonist Could be found with his pen poised in mid-air before beginning to draw, and in the extreme right hand corner the photographer would be putting a flash bulb in his c'an1e1'zL about to make another shot of the press at work. Fa!! fporif come mio Ike gznollzgbzg SDM? bezggbieng mm' Fmfwell Hkkf zk Ike fame NEITHER SNOW NOR COLD WINDS CAN STOP THE HOCKEY TEAMS. Left to right: MOI'f'lIO, Nonlmlivlx, IVIoorv. of rqzvemfecf wblozfzff R, --s.,,N-1 ' e l'HI'AI,LY NOT THIS IMMOISILE ARE LAKIC FORESTN CHEERLIC.-XIJERS Row 4: VV:1y, INIzu'K:1y. Row 3: Stow-li, Fox. Row 2: Iilllmny, Er-kr-rt. Bollclry. Row 1: Gnblvr, D:1wso11. 19 F 1 ,.,A' 5, ,A L... 4: H b ' ' 'bl 2 ' ' J i n fa:- ': I V. . ,W 5 ff ,,f gg. ? 5 ' ,. , ggi-iii V ' -:f l . ,. J 1: k- - .-1 km V' ' X ,, 20 sfs fNQ1 1'm: . 5 5455 'fy .Q , Q ' tx ,. ...- , Row 5: ftopb Gurlock, Siuda, Andrews, Row 4: P:u'k01', D. Johnson. Brzoziuslii. Loh, Row 3: Dietz, Brost. B. Joor. Row 2: Conch Schliukmun. Pack, Scichili. Kvone, Row 1: Holmquist Cmgrj, Czirlnoue, Ricks, Stoviak, CCI CO- W my I 5 I Q , ,af V 1 nnn 5 H i if ,. A V Q Q, f Q' V, , M Q E fm- g ,xg - M..- ,M Q L A A 41? 1 . 9 4 ' ' as if .Q if ..,v aj.. 1. 1,41 ,Q ..,.,, -.,. Q. F P J v .gm L4 . W WM, nr 4 2 . S. . f , X Y Y ' , 'Q V 4 nn .wf-M., M f -' 0 ' ff- , x an I M?,,,,w. W . V by . Vg: lVv.v , v'.- ' -f Kleim, Thornton. Mansfield, A. Grundberg, Nash, Skiclra. Young, Tagliepotra. FQ1'x':u'i, Storto. Sterling, Wolf, Walsh, Coach Lemm. Patterson. Cassidy, Dempsey, Gawrys. Lake Forest won its first College Conference of Illinois championship in football, but had to settle for only a share of the title as a result of a 13-13 tie with Millikin in the last league game of the year. 1952 was a sueeessful year for the Lemm-men. The FOGTBALL OPENS THE :f iresters beat Elmhurst, North Llentral Wheaton ATHLETIC YEAR AT LFC Je ole thelnot-so-deciding game gwith. i.I1ll1k1n. After a erushnig win over W heaton, it was an injury-riddled Lake Forest team that took the field for the title tilt.. Bob Carbone, the Forester's number one quarterback was out with a sprained ankle. Dirk Young was also out with battered ribs. Jack Nash, tackle, played with a bad ease of banged-up ribs, while Denny Johnson, guard, iVelton Mansfield, end, and Leo Ferrari, fullback, were all nursing in- juries sustained in the Wheaton eontest. This ehampionship was the first for Lake Forest College in a major sport in the short history of the CCI. Both Millikin and the Red and Blaek had reeords of three wins, no losses and one tie. Lemm will lose many of his star players and next year's team will probably feel the loss greatly. ' 1' 4'llK'i'I'lf'2llli'l'S :nt rvst for just :1 lllillllll' 4lllI'iIlf.f :1 gn VH1v11 tln- flillllt' ,gut l'Ul1LIll, 4-U-1'ym14A1n11 the- Hvlel lu-lpn 4l , . 5 G1 we foam! and pbz'l0znfZ21f0pzb funcfzbm ffl the year Phi Delt Mermaid . . . Delta Chi Sweetheart . . . Prom Queen . . . Sr-holarship trophy . . . Indian maids in the variety show , . . basketball trophy . . . individual basketball trophy winner . . . W.S.G.A. prexy . . , new and old WAA otfieers . . . scholarships and honors on Commeneement Day , . . Who's Who members . . . ALPHA S1?JE1L6Il1?I,1?YE .lune brides. Alpha Delta Pi began the 1952-53 sehool year with rush sueh did the other Greek organizations. and their formal party was based on a eoektail party theme. The aetives were dressed in semi-formal gowns and their Phi Pi E brothers helped serve hors-d'oeuvres and puneh to their prospeetive pledges. Shortly after this party the eleven new A D Pi pledges were honored at a dinner at the Deerpath. On Oc-toher 24, the pledge dance was held at the Swedish Glee Club. For Homecoming the A D Pi float was shaped like a big white ukele with the slogan, 'tUke Can lVin, LFC . At the annual Phi Delta annual swim party Joanne Ralston was browned Miss Mermaid . The Delta Chi's seleeted Violet Kubany their Sweet- hea1't. Eva Karpowiez was eleeted Junior Prorn Queen. Eva follows Joanne Ralston as president of Kappa Alpha. At the WAA banquet Gail Kuntz was awarded a speeial letter sweater for her outstanding partieipation during her senior year. Calla Ann Crepin was presented the individual basketball trophy. Donna lienters and Gwen MeGrew are freshmen who made Alpha Lamb- da Delta. In addition to the sorority as a group reeeiving the scholarship trophy. several A D Pi's graduated with distinc-tion: Calla Ann Crepin, Summa Cum Laudeg Joanne Ralston, Magna Cum Laudeg and Gail Kuntz, Cum Laude. These girls were also eleeted to Who's Who. Joanne Ralston and Calla Ann Crepin, editor of the Forester, both received honors as two of the four seniors who ranked highest in general sn-holarship. The 1952-53 officers were: .loanne Ralston, president: Calla Ann Crepin, viee-president: Barbara Breen, recording secretary: Audrey Nemanieh. corresponding set-retary: and Beverly West, treasurer. Left to rlght R il ton li. Counihan, Nenianieh, Crepin, Waelterline, West. .4 'sf RQ?-fgsb, 4 'Q-9 gb M'-ff ' -6689 ,aw Row 3: Cady, S. Ashton, BIPSFIIIIIII, HuH'm:m, Tinglc-lf, VVuy, Knlmlly, W':1ltv1's, NIl'C:l'l'XY, Spalding, Gum now, MacKay, Swvusfm. Row 2: Le-nters, Howe, NOITlL1Ilif'll, lhllstcm, B, Cuunilmn, Frzmtik, Bvhlvu, Crepiu, VVQSL Row 1: fSeaLted on Huorj SChll1K'1't, Bulcling, Kzwpowir-Z, Ps-ssinu, Hrmglnml, Hobson, Kuntz. 25 First anniversary as a national sorority at Lake Forest . . . dinner in honor of graduates . . . seventeen pledges . .. Bohemian costume party given by Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . trophy for outstanding technical work in Garrick . . . participation in sports . . . brother-sister skit with TKE's in the Variety Show . . . a cum laude graduate award for excellence in scholarship . . . Alpha Lambda Delta members . . . Winner of the Lizzie K. Schermerhorn Memorial scholarship . . . receiver of the Lake Forest VVomen's Club scholarship . . . Religious Activities Council chairman. Alpha Phi began 1952-53 by pledging seventeen new girls. Their oflicers were Pat Cambridge, presidentg Carolyn Bopp, vice-president in charge of pledgesg Jean Arthur, vice-president in charge of scholar- shipg Rosanna Robaska, treasurerg Virginia Swanton, recording secretaryg Lura Gibson, corresponding secretarygand Joan Gehres,rushingchairman. At the initiation banquet in February at the Deerpath Inn, Elizabeth Krohne was presented the scholarship trophy for outstanding scholar- ship in her pledge class. Birthe Ellekar was awarded the ideal pledge trophy for her outstanding contributions to the chapte1'. ' On May 6 the chapter honored their six graduating seniors at a dinner held in Lois Hall. Entertainment was the staging of a mock sorority meeting. Place cards were tiny mortar boards with the guest's names on them. Judy Kees was awarded a trophy for outstanding technical work at the Garrick awards banquet on May 3. Elizabeth Krohne was given the Gamma Epsilon chapter of Alpha Phi freshman award for excellence in scholarship. Rosanna Robaska received the Lizzie K. Schermerhorn scholarship for 1953-54. Virginia Swanton was one or the recipients of the Lake Forest VVomen's Club scholarships. Top row Holm ka, Cumlmriclge. V Bottom row Swanton, Arthur. . A Fi? 'X' -.Q -' gf -'Pwr Standing: Reed, Robaska, VVhitniore Bloeniendnnl, Krohne. D. Anderson man, Jorgensen, Ellekar, Penfield Swanton, Hines. Seated on floor: Gchres, J. Hansen Arthur, Cambridge. Seated in chairs: B. D. Hansen. Sen- mmkx ..,..,...q..-.-QrQ.,.,.p,-:-.1:-szr.zx::5:9'-3:::E25.551I-1 - 2' .' - , 4 f.,:.-:,.:.w-wg, - , ' 1 , , .. , f . , .,..,..,gAa-KM' . ' .fp-.xg A N ' ' ' - ,Q-.3:,., ,WMM-, - ' - - ---N gym- - - y .xg 4-:xgs.::-z:g.15:,:.:-----k .- ,s,.,s-.fav N ,--.4,qNwf-M M r A 1 --.mx-NA. f NNN ,,,,.,.MM , . . . . .MW Y Hi X-Mx w,x,,,., . - vl.,,,.,..w- . yM34,.Q...x:-m-- , M., X K , f +2 s QW ,, MASS. -A vw wx Standing: B. Smith. Mvlmzm, G11-gul'y, N. Axl14,l0I'Sllll. Seated: Slullts. Hnlwy, I.IlXYl'Qll4'l', 1NiL'Sfl'l'. ...F- ,N 1 Interfraternity Sing winners hasehall trophy . Sweet- heart of TKE . . . Violinists . . . 1-lever posters for elem-tions . . . Pi Alpha Chi award winner . . . spring reeitals . . . a suite always filled with flowers . . . new Garriek president . . . teamed with the Delta ISS... S5 7' 'Zf AS52'2' '1A'... Sliiiiim'AAAI?iliALilI5Ii1'gQsQ4 I1funffflidtfiiiiliw ALPHA XI DELTA ' ' b SORORITY gagernent illlllUl1l1t'0IHEAl1l5. This year it seemed that the .Xlpha Xi's had artistry as one of their hallmarks. Indit-ations of this were the elever rush invitations and favors in whieh the aetives seemed to speeialize. At the CiLl1'l'lf'li banquet Gail lloliilisoli was presented the ln-st supporting at-tress award for the last theatre season. She has also lit-en elei-ted president of Garrielq for 1953-5-1. At the lY,X,X-WS! GA banquet .Xlpha Xi was awarded the softlmall trophy, and Barbara Smith was also presented an individual trophy for winning the badminton singles tournament. .lo Gregory, new president ot' the sorority, was honored lmy lmeinggg eliosen THE Sweetheart. Honors also eaine to Naney .Xnderson who was awarded the first plaee Pi Alpha Chi trophy and who also graduated Cum Laude. Xaney and Helen Hester were the seniors who reeeiveal their sorority's Alumnae Awards, Hffieers for this eventful year were: Helen Hester. president: Mary RIt'l.EAG.il1, vii-e-president: Nant-y Anderson, treasurer: Uarol l.awrenee. seeretary. and Erma Soliey. sei-retary. :Vx 2. 1 z :v.gf,53fa tv ROW 3: Stone, Poggeiisee, Watt, Soliey l.awrenr-1-,Novak,Ui'egory.YVl1ipplt ger, XV:-luster. lloss. Sllloot. 1 Moore. Sentnian. llolrinson. Sliults .. Rovr 2: Meliityre. lirlandson, Mowat .llltlSIlY, Mr-Lean, Seliotielil, lirue Row 1: tOn floorl lXIester, Yellinga Back row: .XHl1l4lPIl, M. Smith, Patton. Bl'l1I1t'l1i. Seated on chairs: BIlDl'f'll0, Vuylr-s, Lungs-, Boylan, Mau-kv, Star-y. Seated on floor: Ruse, L:111l'mst'l1m', .X. AXSIIUIU, Taft, Gnlwlvr. X Standing: A. Ashton, Patton BIUIWIIO. Seated: I.11t1hsr-l1v1'. M. Smith Stuvy. .41 P Homecoming Queen . . . hockey champions . . . Roaring 20's party for Kappa Sigs . . . Freshman Queen . . . Bowery party for rushees . . . Out- standing Freshman . . . Courtesy Day painting at the Lake Bluff Orphanage . . . inc-oming WAA president . . . Garrir-k president . . . D1'eIls.idpnt'. .tilsr-holailslsp . bridal.shrufi'pl1'ssI' my CHI OMEGA any in e year e 1 e s en ei amec ie p .,- SORORITY peetiye pledges at their annual 'tBowery party. Vsing this theme the avtiyes used the sorority eolors. The sorority plaeed seeond in seholarship for the last two semesters. It isa Chi O tradition to give seholarship rings. This year Lyn Johnson wore the ring for the pledge with the highest grades. Georgia Galiler was the aetiye with the highest grades, and Peggyilmaden reveiyed the ring for the aetiye whose grades showed the most improvement, Marlene Moreno was director of this year's Variety show, Midway Magieu. Mary Rhodes was president of citlI'l'lf'li, head of the Centennial Commission, and one of the seniors elevted to lYho's XYho. Pat Mavke, new president of XYAA, was initiated into Kappa Alpha on Honor's Day. Trieste Ulivieri, new XYAA treasurer, has also ref-ently lie- eome a member of Community Couneil. Offim-ers for the year were: Eleanor Star-y, president: Martha T,Ll11l'?Sf'l16'l', vice-president: .Xnne Ashton. treasurer: Marlene Moreno, set-retary: and Blarianne Smith. pledge trainer. Standing: Hoffman, Fletvher, Austm-rman. V T7 x 5 - Seated on Chairs: Olivieri. .Ial'1lonski, Mc-Xaugliton, liister, Pieper, Provanvln-r. Holstein, Seated on floor: Burns, Christoplier, Donn. liriz, Kay. GAMMA PHI BETA :lk wa 'QM J,-N224 4' v-.- ffl I ,i S 3 I z '-W. W65 no ii, 5 4' Q 1 we Left to right: Schulz. li, Joslyn, Thompson. Cameron, Crittenden, Williams, Hodach. Pledge dance at Conrad Hilton . . . XVAA prexy . . . Sweetheart of Phi Pi Epsilon . . . Typical Girl . . . Forester Day Beauty Queen . . . Home- coming Hoat trophy . . . WAA sweepstakes . . . Variety Show winners . . . Murder in the suite . . . new WSGA president . . . South Sea Island Party with Phi Delts . . . HBridge anyone? SORORITY From the days when they were making orchids for their fall rush party until the last day ot school, this has been a busy year for the Gamma Phis. Marge lVilliams was president this year of NVAA and Sue Stanley was elected head of WSGA for next year. For the fourth year the WAA Sweepstaked trophy went to Gamma Phi who this year won the bowling and volleyball trophy. In addition .lane Wagner won the table tennis tournament. At the Forester dance, An American in Paris, Sue Stanely was crowned Typical Girl . Sue will also head Gamma Phi next year. On .lim Forester Day Rae Busch was crowned Beauty Queen and Phi Pi picked Maryann Robertson its Sweetheart. Shirley York and Bitsy Etnyre made high enough averages to be ini- tiated into Alpha Lambda Delta at the end of the first semester. On Honor's Day Marcia Crittenden was elected to Who's Who and she and .lane Tyre Wagner received Alpha Lambda scholarship awards. This year Barbara Olson was one of the three girls initiated into Kappa Alpha. Among those to receive honors at graduation were Marcia Crittenden. Summa Cum Laudeg shield honor: Sigma Eta award, Chi Omega award: and Jane Tyre Wagner, Magna Cum Laude. V Standing, Left to right, from front to back: Row. 1: McBroom, B. B. Han- sen, Stanley, Byrnes. Row Z: Davis, Tonigan. Thompson. Row 3: McEl- wain, Cameron. S. Peterson, Calder. Row 4: M. Kay, YVilliams, A. Joslyn. Row 5: Soudcr, M. Anderson, Busch. Row 6: Comee. Bohannon, Dawson. Row 7: Ydrk. Olson, Bahr, Bergman. Kasche. . Seated: K. Joslyn, Crittenden, Schulz, Larson, Bodach, Shirey, Boudry. Stocek, B. Perusse. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, II II ' I I I I I I I vv Y . IK-' Left to right: Hlkin, f2llQl10I1f6ICl, Jour'- llilill. tandinv: ,Imml:1i11, Tillvv. J. JU11l1S0ll, Qlu-th-llfeld, PLIIIISOII. Cole. seared:b,x.11.mS, lcllml, H211-1-ax Recipient on the Reid scholarship . . . winner of the Sterling Price VVilliams Prize for merit and promise in the study of psychology . . . class officer . . . homecoming floatf a revolving top with the slogan We'll Top Simpson . . . queen candidates . . . WAA officer . . , Gar- rick members. INDEPENDENT WOMEN'S CLUB Although the Independent lYomen's Club has not been very active during second semester, some ol' the Inde- pendent girls on campus have made some personal achieve- ments which are of credit to the group as a whole. Carol Paulson earned a 3.00 average first semester. Eleanor Tong received the Reid Scholar- ship at Commencement. Rona Katz, one of the members of the I.W.C. Coffee Shop Quiz team, won the Sterling Price Williams Prize for merit and promise in the study of psychology. Jane Ann Johnson was recently initiated into Garrick. Bobbie Bartels has done and continues to do fine work in XYAA. She was also recently elected vice-president of WSGA. Glennette Tilley is secretary of the junior class. Dottie Culpepper, Rona Katz, Rose Jourdain, and Glennette Tilley were on the Coffee Shop Quiz team for I.W.C. The girls worked hard on the downtown window decorations for Home- coming and on getting thc giant top to spin on their Homecoming Hoat. Elizabeth lflkin was president of the group this year. Seated around table: 'l'1'litcs, Harris. lillqin, Paulson, Adains. Group to right: Lundbcrg. Quimlt-nl'cld, .l, Johnson, Tansis. 'lfu Standing: B. Smith, Stavy, C:lIlllll'ltl2.U', Stanley. Crt-pin. Seated, left to right around table: Ralston, Behlen, A. Ashton, lVIc-ster, Thompson, clilIllCI'OII, Shultsv Seaman. Before any freshman woman pledged a sorority this year, she knew the bac-kgrountl, organization, fees, and at-tiyities ol' each sorority on campus. This helpful information was found in the liooklet t'It's Greek to Me, is- sued by the Panhellenic' Couneil in order to given the new PANHELLENIC students a elear idea of the place of the sorority at Lake COUNCIL Forest and throughout the United States. Besides helping the treshmen in this way, the Council, Composed ot two representatives and the president of each sorority, Con- tinues its influenve during rush week by carrying out the regulations of the National Board and hy setting up additional lor-al rules when they are needed. 'l'hrouv'hout the veal' the Count-il Jroniotes inter-sorority eo- D . . operation and eo-ordination. -X new undertaking for the group this year was the presentation of a eoke Jarty on C'olle0'e Day to ffiye Jros Jevtiye students their first Qglini se . O . 2'1 L of sorority life. ' Joanne Ralston headed the Couneil during the' year, and Calla Ann Crepin was its ser-retary-treasurer. lnterfraternity Connr-il the integrating hody for ull the frnteriiities on eunipns. Its purpose to bring aluout greater eonpemtioii ninong the five Greek letter soc-ieties. to supervise pledging, and tn plain inter-l'rzi- ternity uetivities. One of the large projeets of the C'onnm-il is the Inter- fraternity Danee, held this year un the twenty-eiglith of INTERFRATERNITY Mareh at the Sl16l'IHH11 Hotel. Here many fraternity rnen COUNCIL and their dates spent ai NVO1ltflOI'lLlll evening duni-ing to the music' of Ara Pediun and his r,n'el1est1'zi. Il1fE'l'fI'21l6'I'11lfy ClHlll1l'll is miiiposetl of the president und il delegate nt' every f1'L1l'91'lllfj'. The Couneil guvel was held by Roger Klan-Ilniiulcl this year. Similar to Painhellenie Cnniieil, the president-y of this grunp is filled On a rotatiiig hasis whereby ai delegate of earth frziteriiity holds the position Onee in Hveiyears. Left to right: Cohen. .X. llenzetti. lim-nnett. M:1c'Duii:1ld, Nash, NOVIHIIII. L'1':1iiiptdi1. we ' ' rf . and y-1. v EWG Y ui KVM .y ii 4 ' U5 1 4 spa. .- , . ..,,L, ,WND y, A tc ..., .. , f i ,fy Q-5 sq' Q lf- 9 'AZN 4 . ,-f- ' L ,, Ll M V k 1 a i. ,. wk A,,,,,. Q. ,gs sv, Vs ,.4. , - 5 .. , - I .A v , . 1 ...e.v .5 4- -.sv u.,,,J ,. U, - ix, 1 A 'J Y .-Ml A1 1 A 1- f Q55 , - -, , I ' f I . I-w1e?,.Qj 4 ' .,f 4 I ' 'e 1' , Y 1' ,ww , W 3 1 're' w 61' f 'T'-2, V 5 X MG- ,f 'Xa , . 5 5 'J' S 45 W- 1-'Qc' .'..- .4 I . N 1 , S. 'f x 22 l H :fa ,-, 2. gs. ,za Ms 0 f. ' .4 f 1 zfi h 1.1, f-el, , 1. Ji' , 7, .Q .. 43-' . E . E - 3 s kff. -'tgsf A gk 1-. L Standing: Ko:-mond, Srliilitnmii, T. Felgvn, B. Felgen, Gihhs, Nash, T. Oliver. Seated: Armhruster, Reinke, Lu Plant. Harvey, King, Matthews, D. Johnson, Bonk, Nier, Cook. DELTA Campus Chest Roman banquet for the Gamma Phis . . . Stentor editor Student Center directors . . . football, howling, and tennis trophies . . . Forester Day Sweepstakes trophy . . . Seholarship trophy . . . debaters . . . Intramural Sweepstakes trophy. The Delta Chi soc-izil season was highlighted hy their Roman party. From the decorations of pillars and statues even Caesar would have felt at home in the Delt house. Norm Crampton, sevond semester editor of the Stentor, is the new Delta Chi president and chairman of 1953 Homecoming as well. The Delt house has had two Student Center directors. John Armbruster held this post for the regular sehool session and Bill Stern for the summer session. Standing: Pzilinn-r, IilltlXYigSl'Il, Day. Seated: Sliovniukc-i', Kalseirn, VV:itt, lmli, Krailnpert, Laiiinziii. VV. Johnson, Crniuptoii CHI In athletii-s, the Delts won the Intramural Sweepstakes trophy well as trophies in football, bowling, and tennis. In varsity vompetition Paul Oliver broke the basketball sc'-oring rec-ord and was presented the Most Valuable Player award for the 1952-53 season. Dr. Ronald B. Williams assumed the position of alumni advisor of the fraternity after having served for twenty-seven years as far-ulty advisor. Bob VValler had previously distinguished himself as a debater and on Honor's Day he and Bill Stern both reeeived debate awards. Leading the Delta Chis this year were: .Iac-k Nash and Bob Waller, as presidentsg Jim Shoemaker and Hank Reinke, vit-e-presidentsg Hank Reinke and Phil Lauman, treasurersg Lyon Day, Bob Felgen, and John Armbruster, ser-retariesg and Paul Oliver and Tom Mazur, sergeants-at- arms. lf 'femme' Back row: Assunti. F, Johnston, .l, Hansen, Hzrgineyer, ll. Ci1'll1llllll'I'g. Seated in chairs: Negley, Swank, lNIeDonnell, Brady, Giljnlninn Bet-litold, .-Xntlrews, Brehm, Mayo, Hilfer. Seated on floor: Orpgani. litlerer, Krohn. Frykliolm, Gilroy. Siu-ek, G, Weimer. Directing: B1-eytspiuuilc, KAPPA Coffee Shop Quiz winners . . . Student Count-il president . . . Shipwreck Party . . . Interfrzrternity Sing winners . . . new Forester editor . . . basket- ball r-uptuin . . . tln'ee junior eluss offir-ers . . . football eo-euptnin . . . 'lRozn'- ing 2U's party with Chi O sisters . . . new College Duy ehairman . . . Typieal Boy . . . Iron Key men . . . lVho's lVho member. Again, in so rnany previous years, the Kappa Sigs won the Inter- fraternity Sing trophy. George Breytsprauk did his usual fine job as direetor. A new trophy eume to the house this year when their team won the Coffee Shop Quizzes. This Kappa Sig braintrnst was eomposed of Fred Johnston, Herb Hill, Ed lV2llliE'1', and Gordon Bennett. Art Grundberg was captain of Luke Forest's ehampionship basketball Standing: Selmer-lt-, Czistc.-ll:i1'i, lvilll-il'l', liclimftt, Hill, .l. Kaye. IdilI'lllf'lIllj', I.l'lSllI1Hlll. On couches and at piano: cl1ll'lJUl10, Metzger, Stoviaik, G:trloc'lc, S1-it-hill, Bic-kt-l, T. l.:nrso11, lingmlulil, Mc'Gnf.il. Seated on Hoof: Best, Gtiwrys. Morris. JIGMA team and was also votecl L'Typic'ul Boy . Roger Suicla. was vo-eiiptuiin of the 1952 football team. Gordon Bennett, Cum Laude gmcliiute, is the retiring Student COllllf ll president, business rnaiizlger of the Forester, :ru Iron Key memlwer, uiirl was eleeted to Whos Who. Bob Leishman mul Ed lVzilker both reeeivecl the honor of being reeeirecl into Iron Key at the eucl of their sophomore year. Bob will also he presicleut of the junior f-lass and editor of the 195-L Forester. .Iohu Burthelmy is the new president ot' Iiiter'f1'ate1'11ity Council. Kappa Sigma washezicled first semester by Gordon Bennett arid other otiieers were Ed lVallier, Herb Hill, Joe Kaye, and .lohii Barthelmy. Roger Siuda was seeoncl semester president and aiding him were Bolo Leishmuu, Ed Walker, Ray Weigel and .lohu Barthelmy. 6'7 fa, . vnu 2 A -.gb u ' ,jp Cl 4 l Seated: Mar'Don:1ld, Norman, Vitt, Holzl, Dieli Peterson, Kittle, Morgan, Karnt-ek, P. Yvhittaker, Conni- han, Kurzka, Nolte, F. Forrest. On floor: Holmquist, Znjkowski. PHI DEL TA The famous South Sea Island party . . . Stentor editor . . . White Christ- mas Formal chairman . . . Class officers . . . tennis players . . . Stentor vartoonist . . . Iron Key men . . . parties for Arden Shore boys . . . Hixon King . . . annual swim party . . . sixteen letterman . . . Variety Show winners . . . parties at Morgan's . . . lVho's Who member . . . William Bross Sf-holarship winner. This year the Phi Delts were well represented as c-lass offieers. Senior class executives were: Roy I'orterHeld, president Q Bill Allen, vit-e-president 3 and Brut-e Hartshorne, treasurer. Jerry Patterson was president of the sophomore class. Bill Allen was treasurer of the Student Council and Chairman of the White Christmas formal. Roger MacDonald was Hrst semester editor of the Stentor: and Roy Porterlield was associate editor. During next, se- mester Dave .Ioor will be editor and Jerry Patterson, sports editor. l ul . Standing: llanslif-ltl, XYolt', D. Hincllc, Burtt-ls, Jones, D. .loor, lficklioll, li. .lool', Nloorc, Volpe, xvlltt'l'l.2lll, Swanson. Lake, Bnunnuul. Street. Phillips. r , i l Seated: B. YVhittaker, Broun, Young. Cocnllas, Studeluikcr, K:tsprowitZ, Panzer, Skaulreck, G. Forrest, Uilffllfl, Kittle. THETA Dave .loor, Bill Allen, and Jerry Patterson joined liogei' Maclilonald as memhers of Iron Key this spring. Roger Mar-Donald was also elected to membership in XVho's Who. There were sixteen lettermen in the Phi Delt house this year. Morrie Xorman, Roger Mac-Donald, Gene llvaterfall and Keith Kurzka were all on the CCI championship tennis team. Roy Porterfield and Keith Kurzka helped start the LFC' swimming team on its way. At the end of the year, the house was once again transformed into a tropical island for the South Seas Party, complete with sarongs, hulas and tropical food. Officers for the year were: Roy Porterfield and Roger Mat-Donald, pre- sidents: Roger Mat-Donald and Frank Forrest, vice-Dresidentsg Frank Forrest and Bruce Hartshorne, ser-retariesg Willard Allen and Lee Kittle. treasurers. K A l f ,Q Lf' ' F -ij? C: ' t ki. ,xp . 1 43 Standing: Nylon, Don Pa-tcrsoli. Seated: Nvvin, D, lic-nzvlti. Bessl-r, Hvying, VValsli, Moonvy. A. Renzvtti. Bulil, Colin-n. Invoming Stunlont Counc-il president . . . .lim Forester Day 1-liairman . . . Seated on floor: Ili-vlu-r, Day. .Iunior Prom King , , . baseball stars . . , football vo-vaptain . . . Hiawatha skit with Alpha Delta Pi sisters . . . King of Commons . . . Junior Prom vliairman . . . basketball champs . . . freshman award winner for exrellencc in sc-holarship . . . Parent's Day Chairman , . . Franvis Beicller Sf-liolarsliip winner . . . Hans XV. Rasmussen Svliolarsliip winner. Don Pavk was 1952 football vo-c-aptain. Floyd Braeske was the only re- turning latte-rman on the vhampionship golf team. Bill Cohen was Oaptain of the baseball team and was also King of Commons. Al Ilenzetti was vliairman of Parontls Day, of the Junior Prom and was newly elec-ted to the Student Counc-il presidenc-y. c l il, :1 3 lt lp X -ll Q il r' Around table: Dnrplly, l.:n'sOn, Funk. Sturto, P4-live, Punt:n'4-lli. Group seated to right: Bmeskr-. lispinusgi. liittlc, Cnssimly, Xvri, Cin-lsun, Beatty. On Hoof: .X11mml. Puck. EPSILQ Chnvk llvnlsh, c-liziirinzin of Forester Day, was voteml .lunior Prom King. He- has alsnluee-11 a l'0I'1'1lHlSSlHIlE'l' of the Centeiniiul Cnninnssifm this your. Jos' Siniune-au distiligllisllvrl himself in two llllhfll' fat'-1'en10vml EQ-ltls, for lie- won the l'J6Lll'Cl c-nntest nn Forestei' Day :incl then ut C'u1nni011f'eInv11t .XA C Y XY'l'1lV icl lth ll Sl l 1 li J 'NIE ' ma a' et Q ia1sn111ssG11fc'10u's i . ' Bill Me-nzfni was pmseiite-cl the TKE fl'E'ShIHilllIlW2l1'Cl fm' ext-elleiive in ' ' . . . . ' . I nas Sl'l'1Ul,l1'Sh1D as well as l'Cl'E'1Y1l1QQ the Beirllel' bc-llolurslnp tm' men. Bill Cohen was pre-siclent during the first seniestmx Sci-mtfl sernestet' nflic-els were: Dun Pat-k, president: Dan Bessvr, vii-Q-pmsiclelitg Cl1llf'li C'z1SSitl5', SGC1'E fzll'j'I Tom Dem-lier. historian: George .Xll1'2ll1Cl, se1'gean1t-z1t- :11'n1s:z1nclAl Henzetti, tl'GH5lll'6l'. -1-5 41 3 Back row: Horn. T. VValsl1, Kolieue. i Front row: Meyer, Perkins, Cliesnutt, G. Hansen, Semmers, Cripe, .lc-fl'rey, Turliet, Polivh. Red Carnation Ball . . . senior thesis writer . . . stage and lighting tea-hiiiviaiis . . . Haus XV. Rasmussen Sr-holarship wiimer . . , Mi-Phersoii Prize for exeelleure iii scholarship winner . . . Bohemian party for Alpha Phi sisters . . . Hmeller drummer iii Variety Show . . . male lead iii .'X1111a Christie . . . modern fl1l'l1lSl1il1QQS iii chapter room . . . .lo Gregory their Sweetheart , , . sponsors of freshman award for exe-ellenee in sm-liolurship. Tau Kappa Epsilo1i's big soc-ial affair of the year was its 'tlled Cariiatiou Ball ou .laiiuarv 17th. Another hiv' event was the Bohemian arty sold . D . to the Alpha Phi's at the Campus Chest auf-tion. Harold Bahh rereived the lXIl'Pl'lGl'SOI1 Prize for exeelleiire in srholarship. His major is philosophy and for his senior thesis he combined his study in Back row: Dreyc-r, H. Gmll'i'ey, Hl'yllr7lllS, D. Funk, C':1rey. Seated: Fleiuiiig, Gerlwr, H. .limi-s, Hnvilaiiicl, Bulnli, Yutjlm, J O11 floor: SI141IH.'4'I', lim-lic.-S, lmseiilrf-i'g. EPSILU this major with Latin. .lim Jelfersoii clistiiiguislietl himself iii his DOI'tI'?flyZ1l tif the father in t'A1111a Christie . The LFC chapter of TKE, Delta Beta, seleetecl William Mzriizmi To re- Ceive their freshman awuiil for exeelleiiee iii scliolarsliip. Ralph Bot-hes was one of the ref-ipieiits of the Hams W. Hasniusseu Seholarship for men. Iii 1952-53 Harold Bahh had Wuxi the Charles A. Youiit Memorial Scl'iola1'sliip for outstmicliiig work in humanities. The modern fiiriiisliiiigs in the THE ehapter room are ri reeeiit addition to make TY viewing more enjoyable. Gerry Meyer and Jerry Meyer headed the TKES during the1952-53 year. fn we ry M ,Q Ty 5: YV ,- - -N-,im ii' ' N , 47 Back row: Bryant, Shilcnrni. Hnrtfelder, Yotko. Front row: Sterling, Wt-ille1', IiI't'11ll, Frinli, Moran, Jneolus, Boswell. Johnson. Plarement lnireaui direetor . . . ineoming Student Centercli1'eCto1' . . fviee- Standing: Knsinerl president of Student Council . . . post-Prom party at the Conrad Hilton . . . Student Council Weekend Soeiul Cornrnittee t'l1i1l1'IH2lll . . . new IMA pins Campus Chest party for Alpha Phi . . . dinner nt President und Mrs. John- son's . . . Iron Key member . . . Forester Day heard eontestnnts . . . shield award winner on Honor's Day. Jim Shiliami het-time direetor of the Plaeement Bureau in November of this year. Under his direction the Careers Conference and the Senior Con- tnet Day were sum-eessfully exec-uted. Partly in recognition of his outstand- Around table: Muraui. Krc-ml. Kusnmr, Jueobs, Boswell, Sterling MENU A SOCIA T10 ing work in this position he was tripped on Honor's Day for Iron Key. At the Campus Chest auvtiun IMA sold Ll party to Alpha Phi, and at the same time they purehased 21 dinner at the -l0lll1SO1llS home. Ed Kasmar, retiring Student C'0nnr'il lVeekend 4'h3lI'IH2111, will be the 1953-54 Student Center flll'6'1'tOI'. He will also he in Charge of the Coffee Shop Quizzes. Chuck Sterling, Student Count-il viee-president, is in charge of the preparation for the Student Cuuneil 4-rmveiitioii to which Lake Forest will play host next spring. TbV0blgb0Llf Ike year CTJWZDLLV flfizifzfzkf We wfealfea' mm' KOVZIVOUEZYZ by JNZLZKXKVZZ' Commzfieef Row 3: Durphy, Arinbruster, lt. Jones, Tilley, Sterling. Row 2: Rolmska, B. Smith. Messman, Hs-inke, W'illi:nns, Hoogesteger. Olson. Row 12 tlfrontl Solis-y, Walker, Gnlmler, .l. Johnson, Crepin. Rhodes, Bennett. Every Tuesday during the sehool year in the Korhumel Student Center the Student Council was called to order at 4.00 by President Gordon Bennett. Count-il members are representatives of the various STUDENT social organizations on Campus. They weigh and decide COUNCIL issues of interest, to the student body, of which they are a c-ross sem-tion. Among the various types of questions which arise during the school year are those c-oneerning group relationships within the student body, relative faculty-student authority, and the functional importance of existing campus groups and the Creation of new groups. Two of the milestones made by the 1952-53 eouneil were reorganization 50 Row 3: Wcligel, Fitzgerald, Krampert. Row 2: Schulz, Stanley, Crittenden, Bergman, Stacy. Row 1: fBottomj Arthur, Hill, Cam- eron, S. Peterson. Cambridge, Thompson. of campus committees and of the bookkeeping system. All campus com- mittees have been arranged so that each falls under one of three headings: executive, social, or campus welfare. One person from the council was selected to act chairman ultimately responsible for the activities under his guidance. The consolidation of all student organization accounts under the Student Council treasurer greatly simplified the necessary bookkeeping procedure. The Honor Committee, sponsored by Dr. Harold Hutcheson, is com- posed of a group of students whose aim is to bring the Honor System into reality on our campus. Their task is not a simple one, for they must eliminate all discrepancies in existing systems in order to formulate one suitable for this school, as well as win the enthusiasm and support of the faculty and student body. A major achievement of the committee was the staging of a debate, the purpose of which was to familiar- ize the students with the honor system and to hear their react-ions con- cerning its establishment. HONOR COMMITTEE The Community Council is, as its name implies, a council composed of representatives of the various parts of the campus community. It is thus -' 'tion of college interests ranging from the ad- NITY 3 T 'FM ttf . a . CON2:BggNCIL mnnstrative to the maintenance viewpoints. It is believed that this group is able, because of its composition, to make effective and constructive suggestions for action to be taken by other campus groups, and the council strives to originate ideas most agreeable to all the various facets of campus life. Back row: Hoogcstegcr, Rhodes, Bulil, Dunn, Bennett. Miss Bennett, Allen, Kuntz. Front row: Jensen, Crcpin, lxI1iC'Dt'JIltll4l, Stern, Bodacli, Blakeslcc. At table: Dr, Johnson. 'tFirst we ran out of gas, and then we had a flat tire so you see it really wasn't my fault . . .H Such a sad tale is typical of those heard at the lvednesday evening meetings of the lVomen's Self Government Association WOMEN'S SELF which is composed of counselors and elected representa- GOVERNMENT tives from each dormitory on campus and is thegoverning body for all resident women. At the beginning of the year resident girls were introduced to a serious aspect of W.S.G,A. when they took the annual rules test. This year for the Hrst time head residents were invited to a meeting of the executive board to become acquainted with its procedures and to offer suggestions. Perhaps a more enjoyable function of the board is the sponsoring of their annual dance which this year carried out a Mardi Gras theme. , in ,mm X , 3. p I 'EM A N . 01 .,,., 'JM' 2 W. Standing: fiilkvy. linlvi11sur1.Sl111!ts, NII'IIlt1ll'l'. Nmwmk, Kumi, H. Smith. Seated: IJl'2lIl Bl'IlIll'f1, Huwv, IJUIIII, I.IliI'fl, Him-y, l'l'1'lliIl, NIUITIIH. Slilm-ll. On floor: Sf'llll!bf'l'f, Pl':4SiIl'l, P1'nv:l11r-lw1'. L'llI11l'l'l AT THE W.S.G.A. SOCIAL HOUR AND DINNER , iggafledl, w 55?-Q'JbN j 'w..ux.g: ii 1 fm Ties ' -W ss.-. Standing: Criunptonj Weigel, Armbruster, Auranml. Seated: AllStt,'I'lHi1H, Karpowiez, Dawson, Erlandson. This is the first full school year that we Foresters have had the use of the new Korhumel Student Center. The Center is hen-oming a foeal point for many Campus STUDENT CENTER an-tivities. Its loc-ation, size, and furnishings make it quite COMMITTEE functional for various uses. Many groups sutfh as Student Council and Inter- fraternitv Count-il re0'ularlv hold their meetinvs here. This has been found . 25 . O to be a Good Jlat-e for informal cam 3us dances and coffee hours for in- C1 formal disvussions with visitine' eakers are fret uentlv held here. is l . The television set, eard tables, and Comfortable furniture are drawing points for the student hody as a. whole. If a little extra money would he welt-omed, or if you have not yet deeided what firm should he blessed with your newly ar-quired talents, a visit to the PLACEMENT BUREAU general orientation to various or-1-upations. ln the spring .luniors and PlacementBureau is sure to luring results. One well known and sue-eessful projec-t of the Plaeement Bureau is the Careers Conferenee, which 4-onsists of a Seniors were invited to partieipate in a Coiitapt Day, an interviewing program whose main purpose is to make eontaets for future employment. This ya-a.r's staff Compiled for the first time the HCll1lK'i1QO Area Directory 54 r'o11sisti11g of data from 500 H1'r11s ill the C1111-11,211 urea. A final slwf-essful Ve11t111'e of the Bureau was the 11111111 p1-11151-11111 11011111 m'f11' Sliltilbll WKRS 1,lu1'i11g the ser-ond selnestf-1'. Standing: Dany. Alll'ilIl4l. Seated: G. H1111Sv11, 11111111- sr-hvr, B4'1y1:111, Shik11mi, hrIOI'PIlU. FOOD, A VITAL CONCERN TO STUDENTS AND THIS GROUP ALIKE Lett to right: Bv1'g111a11. Ynyh-S. I 1-1', Gc1ml11m1', Kvlly, FiIZgK'l':ll4l, Sllljil, RIVIII lVould you like steak three times a week? Or perhaps French friend shrimp on Fridays? Why not tell the Food Committee? Even though it might not he able to earry out some of our lofty suggestions, the committee does work hard to make mealtime enjoyable for the Foresters, both in the type ot' fooil and the surroundings. Standing: Watt, War-kerline. .-Xrtlnir, liruneni. Seated: Heinke, Rhodes, J. Kaye. li. Perusse, Rolnertson, Moreno, F X L..,..,.HT1 The fund raising group formerly known on eampus as the Forester 1 Commission has otlieially ehanges its name to Centennial Commission. CENTENNIAL itill'tl3.lQffJfff'i2'1fTiDTI'I flfiillilwfiuffi H'lT7'iTil t'tfil1f'fieSflIl at I ---' Eb? llcl CC G J t, l Ill 1 Nl or-1-ur in 19:11. The planning, finaneing and setting up ofthe Korhumel Student Center was the last large projeet of this group under its former name. The r'ommittee's first projeet as the Centennial Commission was the Yariety Sliow, t'Midway Margie , The show eonsisted of Carnival-inspired pertormanees given by lirother and sister organizations. And in the spring another suevessful 'Zlim Forester Day was produc-ed under the guidanee do ol' this eommission. il 'gn 'RQ H H tt f I lu tr Live' Left to right: Bzilmlv, liivki-l, Massa, liiwvliiiw, llrimlgvluiicl. Luke Forest Cbllege Sllll,l6'IltS wlin are iiiteiwstwl iii 1'L'llQQlUllS iliwstifnis and pmlwle-Iiis lmve l7Ol'll clmwii tugctlifli' liy Tlic nppurtiiiiitics ufl'v1'wil liy the Slllflfflll C'hi'istiz1ii Assoc-izitimi. At the-ii' weekly iuvetiiigs the 'lS.f'. Aus holml lively CllS1'llSSlUIlS ziiuwiig tlieiiisvlvfis iii mlmli- RELIGICUS tion to seekiiiv' the uiiiiiwiis of mriiiiiieiiit pc-rsniis iii tliv . . . H I 1 ACTIVITIES GROUP field ol l'9llgJQl0ll. Eur-li timv we haw- 4-iijnyecl Tlie- guest speaks-1's who pci'ior,lin':illy uppelzii' , l illf'l1ZllJGl,4P1'l11lX'0llJPC'll iiispireql liy the uvtivitie-s lluriiig llc-ligiwiis Eiupliusis XVOCli, due pruisv may lie gin-ii In the llvligiuiis .Xi-tivilics Unliif-il. This iiite1'f1'atei'i1iTy group luis as its :lim il vziriwl uiicl pi'm'o4 u1ix'v rc-ligiuiis p1'og1'an1 on 1-zimpus. 1,1-Y rl 1 Left to right: f,i1'f'j.fUl'X, lX'Ir-lClxvuiii. llulmslm. livli- lvii, Sliziiiflvi-, Ii. Hyun. .XI'lllllI', Bzilvli, i 5,5,:.lf134- vig? ww :WW .al , 51 A funky 0eI0ke1f 0100! kefw melfeezfe Ike 'Y-fezfkeeomzkg SIDWIID of Ike flkzmf ezkef Ukefeffcgeezek wke ffl Ike CHWQDLU The t'1'2lt'lilll1yQ flames of un autumn lmonfire, the winding path of a toreh- lit snake dunr-e, the rudiuting glow of happy faves, and the eehoing yells of exc-ited voir-es were lint preludes to ai vietorious Homecoming. A soc-k hop followed on the heels of the pep rally, and it was here that Mollie was f'1'HWll6l,l Homecoming Queen, here that Ollie Matson of the Cliit-ago C21l'CllllZ1lS spoke, and here that untivipation of the big game 1'6'ilt'l1Ctl its peak. Everything from u float that moved like u 4-aterpillar through the Crowds to ll hula dzmeer panulecl through the streets just he-fore the grid clash . . . Alums were home . . . ci-oinpeting house der-orations were up . . . happy re- unions were taking plnre in the fraternity houses . . , und then it was kick-off time . . . the hall was booted high into the air, eaught, and the game was on. In response to the ei-owd's c-heers for victory the team r-halked up a sr-ore of 33 to 1-L over the Simpson Indians. But the day didn't end thereAopen houses, at reeeption in the Korhumel Student Center, and a r-rowded Homeeoming Danee t-ompleted the vic- torious day. Our lmnd hegins the Homecoming pzrrade. 58 UP 354.95 Q Ev... Top: Tlw winning C1lliOIHf'gllHHIlt. Left Center: Tln- winning Kappa Sigum Hunt. Bottom: Thy- winning Gnu1nmPhiBz-hu Hunt. 59 I 5 2 f 3' S6 , A if ' ,J xg, CLXIL KVXTZ ROSE .TOVRIJAIN MARGIC WILLIAMS CXROI, LXWRISXCIC THE CO UR T 612 Group at left: Watt, Porterliclcl, Olivic-ri, A1'mlu'ustm', P. Oliver, Allen. CLAL Group at right: Walker, Hill'fS1lCJl'IlKl, Puttersoll, J. Wvimvr, Mayo, IC. Kaye, B. Eckert FFICER5' Fozfafleiff enfezfmm ibm PJVEWZLI Af the Gmwe Af the R6CQDZIb7Z mm' ibm ngbz' az! Ike Talent Show The Campus Chest Committee headed this year by Bill Stern, was organized to raise money on Campus for the World Student Serviee Fund and other worthy ageneies. T This year a solivitor was assigned to eaeh student, and THE 1953 in this way everyone was approaehed. This method was CAMPUS CHEST DRIVE improved over the Tag Day of previous years. A movie was given showing pir-tures of the world situa- tion it is today among our fighting men and among the starving peoples of other ffountries. The f-ommittee also seeured c-hapel speakers and pamph- lets to luring us up to date on existing t-onditions. An auf-tion of sovial events Came at the climax of the drive. Bill gets a laugh from an auvtion artiwle. 65 A The Fmhmain Hldlfld? . . Nazbzizbal bm' mba Gt-ri lizrrsun, Liz lim XI:n1'fmt Pm-russe, Gwen ,- Grew :intl Sheila SIUIIIHIIIIY' Freslunun royalty. 6h hue Mc'- Presiclent Tolly Neglm-5' ClI'OXYI1SfJllf'E'l1 Margot. Fishnets, rnerrnaicls, c-olnrful fish and soft blue lights created ai deep- sea atmosphere on the eve of November fifteenth when the Freshman class presented its dance, Nz1uti4-al Nocturne . Highlighting the evening was the crowning of the elinrming Freslnnnn Queen, Margot Perusse. and her nttraetive court, Geri Larson, Gwen MrGrew, Sheila Sentinnn, and Liz Kruhne. fail? Haufkmf fiance , . lzmzfked with 104115665 and pgfmfr This year, as iii every other, there 1-ame a time when all the guys hall to start ruuuiiig, for the gals were 4-lose on their heels. The rave prnlwalily began lung lmefore the t'Day. lner-arise every lass had tn vatvh a fellow. XYl1G1l at last, eat-li Daisy Mae hall l'etc'hef'l her l.i'l Alum-r. they ture off on the Dogpatt,-li Express for the llsilfllf' llilWlill1iS Dame . There they rulmlietl Sl10lllLlEl'S with all the rest of the vrowcl, tlressell in true llogpatt-h fashion. However. head aiul shurlltlers allure the rest were Bill lit-kert aml Dee Duaii, the must Ulltlgpatl-l1y pair ut' all. , , .USN l.ltS fnielffmfezfnzky fmcg 01 bmfmombm Comfmzbn I0 Fall 'T -, , 5 , QQ? l 41 U Au! ,, nr 5 .H jj ,: I ' 3' ,li ,A,, ,,,.,,A,,, ' i 2 '- l' , . ..,, I 41:25:11 ALPHA XI DELTA. Row 2: V4-liugu, Smuut, F:1wtl11-up, Sllults, Novak, Pugellseee, Witt, Wlnipplz,-, Cll'l'gOI'j 5Pllflll1lll, Stotz. Front row: l+ll'l:1lulsm1, Sf-llulifalll, H!'Il1'lliSi'Il, Welmstvr, Ross, X, Amlc-1'so11, Muwat, Mx'-stcly l,z1w1'c-1111 lXl1'l.l-:11l, AIfH7l'4'. as .-s' full KAPPA SIGMA. Row 3: Ig1ll'lll1'lIllj', lirvlum, A. Glwllulln-rg, Krolm, Jolnllstoln, LQ'lSl1IllilIl, Hs-vlltcmlcl, Gilroy Organ, Fryklmlm. Row 2: G1'l1r1rllve1'g:, Bvst, Clllllflllilllll, Nv,-zloy, Arnrlrvws, Knyo, Sncek, Gzuvrys. Front row: G. YV4'lllll'l', lf1lt'l'l'l'. Mzwllolls-ll, YV4-igel, Lllll'lNDllO, Brvytspr:1:1k,lN'I:1yu, Hill, Bivkel, Hiller. l l ml Merfzfry aim' mow fa!! buf Ike wffege 16115190 fonfimfef I0 me aff lfl0Wz'6if 5017765 Although the enlivening erispness of illlflllllll haul sucltlenly heeome the stilling r-oltl of winter and eolorful fluttering leaves haul been replzieetl by pure white tufts of snow, the pulse of the ezunpus still throhlietl. Fuzzy ear rnuffs, eolcl retl noses. :incl storm hoots were the ortler of the 11:15 ',.. husketlmll rather than foothull wus mlrzrwing exeitetl 1-heers from sports fans . . . frozen ponds played host to FANS FINALS gleeful skaters . . . presidential 4-nmpuig11ie1'slizul all settled AND QIORMALS hawk to quiet living . . . the Plzu-emeiit B111'eu11's C'nreer C'onferenee was sur-t'essful . . . Hlienth Takes u llolitluyw was sr-hecluled hy the flarriek players to follow 'l'hunksgiVing Vzivutioii . . . the spirit of C'hristmzis envelope-tl the eainpus . . . everyone wus seureliing for a flute for the White Cli1'ist1uz1s Formal . . . the inusie groups perfeett-tl their r-oneert numhers, the ambitious urnnteurs gave their vor-all eliorcls zi spirited workout the morning of LFC s trzulitionul Christmas t'1lI'HllllQ . , . semester exams hzirtlly gave the evergreen st-ent nnfl ext-itcinent of the Yule season time to tlie nway '... Garrir-k suet-essfully presentetl their third play of the season. Hfxllllil Christie' '... :intl will you ever forget the fun we had planning :ind seeing t'Miclwuy Mugiem? , . . l'n Amerieuin at Paris suggested L1 pretty exeiting evening, n'est-ee pus? Huis ouil . . . zuul what tlicl you think of the Murtli Gras . . . from the looks of those pletlgrts ' at breakfast, initiation mustn't he fur off . . . the Coffee Shop Quizzes drew intensely interested speetzitors. Yes, winter wus here . . . on the gates of our t-ollegge snow erystnls haul fallen . . . and eueh little t-rystul seemed to help give the eumpus that sparkling Hvirn, vigor, antl Vitality that wus neemlecl to prevent that awful disease of rnid-irinter sluggishness from gaining Ll holtl. li '1 On lbw? Jwly up . . . Ike fopbomolfef Left to right: .Iuun Cady, L1-ishluun, B1-utty, P:1ttv1'son Left to right: Lipper, VVhipple-, Dean, Why, Mowat, Behlcn to right: VS?-igvl, SiIH1lIl1'1lll, AxIlflI'l'XVS, Walks-r. to right: AIM-y,C'11lpf-pl I'illIlXY, W Ofzbfelq Gffizmlbeffcgg Wazielyfafl fm! Fowler C41 gem KRT GliI'Nl'JBI'IllG ,KRT CARLSON PAFL OLIVICH What Slllllflll out to he il ''1'h:11-111-tex'-h111lcli11g'' year. to 4111019 Com-l1 lY11lly L9111111, c111cl0ml us il 1'ef1'y g11'11,t1fyi11g one for the Illilllj' fans that lkillmwcl this ye-111 s young 11111111 fl'lI'Oll2l1 its twenty garues, 111119 of whivh 1-iiilecl 111 Fureslei' x'14'tm'ivs. XV1tl1 only 411111 smiim' 011 the llxilfll Llllfl the .Im11--B1-1'gl111111l-W1ill'1-111 fiiiully f'OI11OT0l1l1 Ollfl. it looked like Slim pivkings fm' thv Hvrl 111111 Blau-li 1-zigilrs us LGIUIH issllf-xl thc first Call for pmvtirie. llvifh Pilllll Ulive1'1l11111pi11g 111 24 points, thc lioupste-1's Opeueml thv season hy suiimlly t1'411111r'i11g the .xlllllllll clespitc the ill5SK'Ilf'G of C'11pt:1111 .Xrt fl1'1111cll1e-rg, who wus s11iTG1'i11gf1'u111 a,c'l11'011if- lmlistel' l1'0lllJl9. Despite this ISV L'0C'.Xl,l,1XS GICNIC W,-X'1'l'IRI .XLI. JOHN WEIMER down Comebaffe im!! after Edllfbl fofmg JILVKQQ HM FOYTS A BOB HOLMQVIST BOB IGVRNS hi111tlit ClID. Art f-:true lmzivk to play stellar bull ull se-usmi. From ri string of six 4-uiiseviitive setimvks it fhC'Il swiiieml as if thv iii- eXpe1'iei1m-Q mf the Foiwfstvi' wus guiiigr tu he tem great Ll liulidic-up, Init tliwy boiiiir-ed lvuwk to tI'Olll1t'C Wismiisiii Ftatv :mtl their won sight out of thvir last thirtffe-11 games. Tull Paul Oliver sniasheil the single-1 season si-uriiig 1'e-1'-mtl set last year by Nuriii B6'I'gfQilll1K,i, by pouring iii im 2LVE?1'L1,20 uf 143,13 points por game, ri total of 332 for the year. HPiQ'ilS2i1lT surprise i'lUllUl'S WE'1lt to fre-shmuii giizirfil Gene' NYuterfull, whose hull-liulirlliiig :mtl speed thrilled fans in eve-ry town in whivh the Fniwssters plrlyenl. HOD HICYING Hall of fame: Must V:iI11:ilmIr1 1DiiVt'l'illlti Cillllfilill Grliinlln ig, 'Sf A ,.- 79 + 'csv R fx 1l1:lT Down B054 P11 vrnzy Ill1IIlil'IlI'l'. ni, Paul! I'll'Ilit', Sc-my uml Pygmy fl year 10145 .QDOVZLI procgnzwf 11 offered by f1f11mm11m!1 The 11111111111 spring WA.A.fW.S.G.A. I31111q11et 11'11s the 1-li11111x to ll year f1lled with 11 1'11ried sports progr11111 for 11'o111e11 111111 with the e11joyme11t a11c11'1111 tl111t 1-omes with pzirtif-ip11tio11 111 s111'l1 sports 11s l1o1'key, l111sketl111ll, 1'o11ey11111l, 11o11'li11g, 111111 softl1111I. At the time of the 172111111191 tropl1ies, letters, a11dswe11te1's WOMENVS ATHLETIC were 1111'111'de11 to tl1e teams 111111 i1111i1'ic111111s who took top ASSOCIATION ho11ors ill their respet-ti1'e sports. This year trophies were t1XYilI'1l0Ll to the followilig so- rorities for wi1111i11g first pl11t-e 111 the sport: Chi f1111eg11. l1o1-141-yg 1711111111111 Phi Beta. Volleylmll: .Xlpl111 1391111 Pi, l111sketl'111ll: 171311111111 Phi 130121, bowliiigi Alpha Xi Delt11, softl111ll: 111111 112111111121 1,111 Beta, S11'eeps111lces Trophy. A s111'1'essf11l NY..-1.31. spo11so1'e11 event of the ye-111' was il Play l311y 111 whit-h the group p111ye1l hostess to il 1111111111-1' of girls from s11rro11111li11g high s1-hools who c-11111e to Lake Forest for il 1l11y H111-11 with sports. Pir-tured below is the exec-11ti1'e 13011111 1-o111pose11 of the oflit-ers who plilll 211111 s11per1'ise the entire progr11n1. This YQLII' Marge xx'lllll11HN 11'11s presiclent: C1111 Kuutz, 1'i1'e-presitlent: Katie .lUSlyl1, se1-rc-t111'y3 .XIIIIP Ashton, ll'G2iSlll'f'I'I 111111 Bohhie BilI'lllGl, points S6'1'I'f'lZ1l'j'. Amlvisors for the As'soc'i11tio11 were Miss llile1111111 111111 Miss SllilY6'l'. Left to right: K..Iosly11, Iiuntz, lSIll'1l1t'l, Will1:1111s. A, Aslm 1.1, ill. 1 fwa ulk Q ff ff ,-313, ' l ' Q 1 x 3 5 4,,,,.,-1- Q X 5 u . .-Q, ..,. v.,.,,xl r N 4 . Z X -5 'T Fl' 3 1 Yullmlnll,fli:1sk1'Hm:1ll:11l4lHuffl1:1ll lull: tnll lln VN X X M 11 If. Swee Delta 545 x Aggbam 11- WI. Gd O09 he 01138 0 Dm 1511 fha-fm gfbewa . ,W 11 7118012 bf 11? boeffsfbeafvabasaf Ofldf ef' b'211 dffdx 1 E DSI T019 , QQ sqglqg' 96-11' Heiflfe. 'Y .rq,, gaha. .-.- :.n'.7 'W Moa d Dsgak 01,1 Q CZ 5 ball dl-12g8faI.t9f1g. fear ' 12' Pi all' 1 elf Pvt I . Ing 11:3 Iefzggsbglg Wai? fag 1' Use fb end 11 I 112 te pwtbg fo gg lip and 53 dqrblby Wjo the fo a 0 Z-be G11-a' 00118658130 Ore VII' Z-Peg' .sec W111? footlofl Q11 'Ply P ee fl! : - 6 fojje We pres' badq, qefe 1e,Zfogd90a? PIU Olgqlsand 13811012 Iv . OW fs .4 .eflfj 0 1111. .Ulf f f 15 by kill 118 6,1 6 mg 1322 iffifi? f1fZ?'ffi5'1g1i5'3,'fQ?w?',f51i'15,2e ?i2fgi?g?2:5f5fs'geP ff SSW 0111 Sspopfa ?lft 32' 'e ed .Q be fa GSQSI . eepsgkisfeftoicggh fbi, 'ggieglzzbfvobgkZbaZ0ZJ1fg1:Lp2f2i1fegfgQ2q,w ?01- Pa - 211 .Wd e Ov , v CQ d f.Jj,t1, 01211 , 06 S110 eff' 11423 fl1:917ba1f 0p11edll1ga A Olfeyb B been fog P ' A Wd be Sfaagfeadffvey bfglz all and Sker A 'OQCS yofvtbg Q ..0g'6al: A fbbsd . UWM 3gfZf333Z1,gg1ma,aa0d 'boa-,EQ ' f rw I i I d Q. it . as F. YS, Q , , balveaazsekpe Spa X A fa, nn ,sfl 3 , 0 ' 1-Z. , , V ' 5Tfrrqy,,,q'AQzlg',bz.1gL.Z Y ,. 'n,,,mmWb . Q 11, ,. I kuiw ,A ,., . Him Thullglnts of llw SW1-vpstzxlws Trophy :uv in the ll2ll'ligI'Ollll4l :ls 1xIil1'I70Il!11l1, Kurzkn anal Broun give- i11st1'ur'1iu11s to Pc-nw :xml L:1l'I:1uT. ' 78 Religious I':IIl1Tl1llSiS VV: ml Tlw Alum Ilimn R6l776l7Ib6V .9 Thi- VVhitv C'hI'iSfI11IlS Fnrmul , 4, 213 Tlmsv IJHVIII Disvussiulls MntI1m-V Vinj4- :mul I14-1' gals. ..4, 79 A zfmafe and a IZIWZWEV bzgkfggki omf Cbrzkfmaf Week H:u1t,:1 knows all FOI'Pit,BI'S ure gum I hunks iikv SUIHIWJIIG-' rlruppr-11 11 lnivlwl. 4, XXX ol U 'fiillq 0 ff 0 I A ,Lf in .oral ofho X X Q ,' 'Q .0'f- NM W f mu yd X9 Il, lxkfQ.q,wxYg , 4923 4 X.k nv lfflgr-xx':1tc,'1' liouvh. NIIlflI'i,Lf1ll'4lHltl fHSill,Lf fill'flll'iI'SIIIilN'I' 'PT 1 ' '- x..- ' f, -4 +91 f ' . M 4' kg-E'l'l'n' K Q8 .O 6 A 'f ' .5 -1 ' A- K i'i- x -- 'l'I14-:u1ml:1I f1llI'iSfIll1lS llilnwr ut KKHIIIIINIIIS. A Bug! SEWZEJIEV Em? . . The end of the semester and Hnal exam time . . . intent groups Clustered together Comparing theories, dates, and verb vonjugations . . . crowded dining halls at breakfast, as fellow sufferers eat with one eye on the plate and the other on the semesters lecture notes . . . the hands of the Clock flying along all too fast to that final judgment hour . . . beating a path to the bulletin boards to see the posted grades . . . that free feeling after the last exam and pity for the poor souls who still have another '... stuffing just one more thing into that suitease . . . home. R2 .lunlrllecl-pavkeml drivewzlys us suitvases and boxes ure- lxxllouclc-1,1 . . . 1'01'I1pL1l'i11g notes on fun-filled days . . . making that burr- l'lNPIH sec-In livulmlv and humelike again . . . partie-s . . . vhzlitz-1' almut new I3l'UQQI'1lIHN and old t0uc'l1c1's . . . 1'0gist1':1tio11 41113 '... write-1 svmrnpf1'om signing your mxnw fm' the zillio11th time -... the first day of long, lung 4-lussc-s . . . l'2lI!'lll2lfiIlg.f how high the 1'lll'Y0 will lac- ill that 4-ol11'sv with ull the lrmins . . . tlw vhul- Icnge of El nvw se-lllester. ...av 5 mm' 01 N622' OW 56511215 Honorary Fmfezfffzzlzkf reward 0uifi01nf2'z'n g mbzkvemenf HTo promote intelligent living and a high standard of learning, fresh- man women with high scholastic' achievement are initiated into the ranks of ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA. The ideals of the group are symbolized in their pin, which represents a lighted candle, the golden base signifying honesty and integrity, the shaft strength and courage, and the light truth and wisdom which dispels the darkness of ignorance and superstition. BETA BETA BETA is the national biological fraternity of which Lake Forest has a chapter. It was founded in 1922 to provide further activities for students whose major interest lay in the Held of biology. Each month the group presents a program designed to attract sr-ientifically-minded students. This year the Lake Forest chapter of Tri-Beta was the host for the regional convention which was held at Devil's Lake in AVisconsin. The honorary physics fraternity on campus is SIGMA PI SIGMA. This organization invites all above average students with twelve hours of physics into its membership. At the time of initiation an outstanding physicist is the speaker. This year's speaker, an alumnus of Lake Forest College and of Sigma Pi Sigma, was Mr. Haydn Jones, who has dis- tinguished himself in atomic energy research at Oak Ridge. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Standing: Lipper, Stilwell. Top Step, left to right: Stacy. Alfrcy, Lcntcrs. Crepin, L. Johnson. Coming down steps, left to right: Ralston. lNIcss1nau. Etnyre, Lytle. VW'agner, Olson, Krohne, York. Macke, Crittcmlcn. Gibson. A BETA BETA BETA Left to right: Gm-1111-s, Dr. Lllllll, .'XTfOI'I?lll'y. Dr. I.i1mlm1'g, BI'j'Illlf, Hw-Il, B. Pl'l'l1SSt'. Stu: SIGMA PI SIGMA Left to right: Mr. ,In-lm-11, Ii1lllIll'WIII'f., Pim-1-cl. 1 PHI ETA SIGMA Standing: Iioelies, Bit-kt-l, ITIIIIIIUNYIIIT. Seated: LTIIIPINIOIT, Bnlvh, Amlrews, D. Jour, Stern, Manznn. Membership in PHI ETA SIGMA is open to ambitious and Inndworking freshmzni men who earn at 2.5 average in st-hnlarship during their first semester nr first year in 1-ollege. This hm.nmrary fraternity has encouraged 'thunk lurnin' in Lake Forest freshmen sinee 1929. Those who have met its stuinlnrcls van be reengnized hy the key which is awarded to eueh initiate. PHI SIGMA IOTA is the ronninee language fraternity at Lake Forest. Students who ure members of this frz1te1'11ity have shown an interest in the 1-ivilizntions of the eountries in whieh these languages ure spoken. In PHI SIGMA IOTA Left to right: Iinnlz, Miss I'TlllllI0I'Illll'I1,', Dr. Williams, Cnnieron, Puulsrni. order that the group may learn more about literury works of Spain and Frant-e, ear-li month some member gives ai report on at novel or play that he has reznl. Those guys znnl gals you have Seen flusliing over lo the Mnsir- Building after rlass or harmonizing on the way home from dinner are probuhly members of Luke Forest Colleges mnsif-ul fraternity. PI ALPHA CHI. Each year these students. who have earned membership by r-ompetitiye tryouts. present u Spring Conf-ert at Lake Forest. They are also given Opportunities to enjoy the performanves of professionals in their field. W ,,,,..,,, .Mfgfzuugan-,.,,..M Myo- A V , .... ,..,,...,Mv...v,,..W Kp M PI ALPHA CHI Standing: Ii. Tll1PIl11lS, X. .-Xnflt-rson, Larson, A. rFl1OH11lF, Mc-sts-r. Seated, back row: R. fiI'llllIllN'I'Ql, S. P4'll'l'SIbIl, Lien. Ilrzn-os. Seated, front row: Iiolwson, Shnlts, FrownI'r'ltt-r, B. Smith. Plow-. At piano: Bnngt-, To lf6C0Cgfl7IlZE fzfrfefmlff lpvrzffzbrzmfzbn 174 ziibfeffhg Ike L6I76l'l776lWiV Cfufv mm' lfVA.A. ilfzzmfe new mezzzfvelff 8- Foufth Row: A. Cil'llIlfib01',':,', P. Olivvr, .I. Wcinwr. Third Row: G:u'lm'k, TilOl'lli4'!l1, A. H1-nzfitti, Colle-11. Second Row: C. Wzllsii, Hl'j'il1g, Gziwrys, Svivhili. Front row: Loh, B. Fclgen, 131-masks-, Jour. ixI2ll'DlJIl1liii, Pnttersolx. Standing: Olivicfri, l'11ti, W':1g114-1', K:1sr'l10, Bloellu-mlzizil, Ralston, Taft, Ruluxska, Muvko, Swanton, Crit if-11cI4-11, Seated: Gulmls-r, PINIISUH, Miss Slmva-1', HL'I'I'il1K, Kwpowivz, A. Ashton. Balrtlwl, Kuntz, Olson, Miss Hilo mmm, lm-ri,7Willi111gxs. On floor: Waist, Stawv, Smtt, NIOFPIIO, C'1'vpi11, Cairns-ron. Dmfmcg 123' P1fZyjg7 .Vl'y66IlQ Gdffifk Mfzazmmzm 123 Venom' of ouiflazndzhcg IDEIYIOVITZOIVZCEJ Standing: Perkins, L. Johnson, Drf-yer, Jetlreys, Hiiideryeky, Gilroy, Olson. J, Jolmson, Spf-in-1-x', Rhodt Seated: Joanne- Iil'I',4Zfl1IlI1. T. Mayer, flt1lflf'l', li11llfI'1lll'lt'I', Dt-mos, K4-its, Ilirtl, .xllilllli Paulson, lflkin, Yo L On floor: Rohinson, hir. clOIlV4'l'SP, lfister, Yvitt. From the earliest full days when it sponsored an open house for inte- rested students, and when it entered an float in the Iloinef-oniing purnde until its annual uu'z11'4ls lJt'lllC1llt'f in the spring, tlttrriek has haul at Imusy und sur-t-esst'ul year, Coming as the elinnrx of the season. the haoifpiet wus held this year nt the Swedish fllee Cluh. It wus there that the awards were presented :ts as follows: Anne Bird. best uf-tress: lies llinderyf-kx, best un-tor: fhiil Rohinson. hest supporting uetress: Mike Gilroy, hest supporting um-torg llary Rhodes, hest C'l1L1I't1f'l6l' uvtressl .lim Jefferson, hest r-hzn':u'ter zu-tor: ' Ronald Voigt. C,'hildren's Theatre ZlW2l1'f'lI and .ludy Kees, tem-hnivul award. The Children's Theatre group, direrfted this year hy Mary Rhodes, toured the North Shore urea with their two plays, C'i11del'ella und Sleeping Beauty . This season ran from November ti to April 30. Offir-ers of Gurriek for the past year were: Mary Rhodes. presitleiitq Dim-k Dreyer, yiee-president: Carol Adams, seeretary: and Jim Jefferson, treasurer. X-,J . We 2 RX 6 Q' ' 5 X , T 711 ' I k H 1.8 Qurnbk O PZIQFT5 15 UC '-wr, UCAOQJ on tl-I i lj 'MAL-, W F elxlegn-A H , V vn,,u,,x mf frajw, D . it LRAND AUD Ofirobc-r 19 317-GRILH1 . V Q 31 X '-T L L, 1 w G3 Q01 fi? Tx C Q , K 'T Qdmck .-,R 1 ,I XPVTS sub Q P . ' U -. ,- 7 f , Us W..-A' sl P-Ox 'WW' A KADCQYM-W Awdwy Wm, hu-- .X--'X ' W W W I gcdgon 515 ' AXUOXTOYAUM DUVJXSDL ber 5-A' 5 ,O X h . ,gn 90 K 4 ,SL ' ,fr ' K X IA 'Uma .X Qu1'1'iCk BP ' 1 , O VXdjg1'i'S ,,,V.n , . ,. Aww L,XxuSUC f .gm o'r1cM 'cw ku. QM bunch DVR ASD Awww ONVN . Ygbumii xi- N10 Q' ,Q NM, .4 L ' -.X x Q 'jg TAL, fjllyfrkl O O Qu! 7 , L' A r1,, I AIIIMAVH r .- ' 1 I3 ' A ,L Yllyltf Vx X I ! , an 1 V V., 11 .RA Y 'fq ,NI .11 .HIT .AXP I H ri ,SX S3 URI, W ,V 34 - :II A Fowler? mfemfalzf if fffen' zzfzfb 2261772237 of K f?XZIfdCLl7f7fZfL!fdif 61Cl'WZ'Z'Zl?.VD aim' I af Ike I-Qgbfalnd Pmffe W07716Wl Club, WS GA? Mardi' Crm Bal!! bagmf Ike fL!CC6.V.VLlf Wzhfer 6176171665 Standing: Tlmrnturl, Tlmrllpsml. l,ir1rls:u', llmnpsf-y, Swvrlsml. li, .lornz Row 1: Kunlz, llulstml. lil-l m1w. Pmtf-x'Hvlll, lgl'llIll1Ill. Row 1: lRvH.ltl'l'S. K4-lly. Mnvlllmrllrl. .Xlll-11, Klum-lluzln, K:n'1mwir-z, .lmllnlw lie-1-grn:m. Phillip Pig:-rm :xml 1xI3ll'fJ,'4'7 H1-tsy llllll .lrlvli liznrl :unl ljllfl Yllzbzlzwzy Mdgzblj 56405 many Folfaffelff IGMZZQE 35- 'llvm Phi Ile-lt Guys :mtl Gaminin Phi llulls in 'mlm' winiiingz :ut To rnzmy of thv Hllllll1lllLlll'l,lH the pmtliivtiuii ut' ll IllllSll'i1l was il Very t'o1'eig11 lmmcess. hut flue to tht- 1953 Variety Slum' muiiy so-milleltl lui- tailelite-cl lf'o1'estm's got at very wvlm-muecl taste uf slimx' hlisiiiessftm at small smile ut le-mst. For this yelui' em-li hrotliei' :mtl sister Givek miilgxuiiizzitimi c-litem-cl at joint :wt iii thv show mi at voiiilwtitivo lmusis. Despite- the late hours ul' l'Cll61lI'NillS and the tciisifm, pz11'tif'iputim1 in the slum' piwwecl to he tlll eliijoyulwle flXpei'iem'e for zu-tors :mtl 2llltlli'lll'f' alike. li.XPl'.X SIG 1 ,Xt'l'I.'1iY fl ,,.-- Q if ,fy I - ,gf 2 . . - ss, . ,A 3 Q 4' M6 1.4. ,M Its opc-mug ilu- Cntr-1lv Paris was 1-1-muh-rl with f'l'If'lDl'lUl'S. Mffex and Milfblff Qgvzfkelf azz' Ike Fomielf Dame 11166146 Pam 6011165 I0 Lake Form 1 N B tt D I fntvrs, Q-1'l1114llu-rg, f ll tl I5llr4K'll. Klxmcnx of Hu- l'Vl'I1Illf!,'5lIf' :xml .X t l T 1 l 1 - - A 1 Q? 'QR ..gE., :, 5.555 Q ,W EE ,X neun., f 7 4 +41 , yi, wi' 5 ' ' ,f K. Q ' if 5 ,il fy ,gg . .4 ff' W 591 ART GliI'NIJBIiIiCL SVIC STAXXI.I'IY 'CTYPICALS D 1953 J eft to right: M4n'g'm Stwnlc-V OIIVUI' t ght I3l'llll1'Ili Sir, Oli I5-nrtf-IQ T010 of Ike Zvolfom and bolfom of the T 010 . . The fbmzbfff -,-f-4' G ...N Group at left: Karpowir-2, I12iIlgf', Patton, Bnrtllel, Hurvcy, Anlarrlerl. Group in background: F1':1ntic', Hiudvrycyx, D. Joor. Group in center: J. Moyer, Olson, Bodavh. Group at right: Perussc, Kitthf, Howv, Hvying. Left to right: C'1'nn1pton, Jo:1111w Borgmam, T1'llIl'lLiIl Sueimlor. , jf M A any ' il W Q, r , r L. eg, Q c' uf:-A 5,3 , fa 5 .fi K' ' 5 W vw Q g AMS la., 1v,i- 'J 'A I , Q A mm LFC 'IA . wg. I V: ms ,V , ,RQ . 1 ., 1. ' s'r?'f, H36- wk 4.3. .,. ,., Q ,M-,3L., I 1 an Table at left, clockwise: Clue-stnutt, Km-iw, liznrtllvlrxiy, C'or'ull:1s, hinmom-am, Hxmnsoii, Yun Sir-lilo, Aumml D. .lnlmsu11, Czlssilly, Stl-Fling, lilm-im. Table at right, clockwise: l,:1lw, B. Joor, Sl-ln-vlv, R. Grumllu-rg, D. .loor lstulicliugl, VV:1tc1'l':1ll, G, Larson Hulmquisl, Bilfkvl, lCiwlql1oll'. 5 f Wgllli Standing at back: Bcnm-tl, Colif-11, A. Rvnzc-tri. Fouls, Slmrlwl-k. Table at left, clockwise: 'l'ong, Cl'liil?lll'll'll, Dawson, Ci!llwlli'l', C. VV:1lsl1, Williams. Forrest, Karpowicz Iilllltl. Table at right, clockwise: Pc-ucv, Stern T. lil-lg:-11, J. Kaye, Palmer, Bc-ssur, B. Fc-lgen, Heyiug. , ,ff Beach Weazibelf begzm and 61 LF year foo VUIDZZZIQ! ffzmlff at flow an fpffzhg 5011465 No more whistling March winds . . . no more heavy coats . . . shorts . . . bathing suits .... X pril showers . . . umbrellas . . . beach parties . . . alum dinner . . . spring vacation . . . North, South, East, West . . . suitcases suntans . . . southern accents . . . Bell, Book, and Candle . . . lV.A.A. Play Day '... student recitals .... lim Forester Day . . . beards . . . rail splitting . . . College Day f... H.-Xpril in CLASSES, CONVERTIBLES, Portugal most familiar song . . . tulips, lilacs . . . Eva CAPS AND GOWNS and Chuck. Junior Prom royalty . . . tennis, golf, and baseball championships . . . picnics . . . perennial spring fever . . . caps and gowns . . . diplomas . . . graduation . . . trunks . . . tears . . . smiles . . . memories. College gates swung closed. Lake Forest had ended its 96th year. For some there are more years of college life, but for others happy college days are over and a whole new world is waiting to be discovered. Conversations at this time begin and end with phrases such as . . . This past year '... remember? . . . as freshmen we . . . this summer . . . new boss . . . next fall . . . ten years from now .... lune wedding . . . our first class reunion, ltl DLIVZWCQ Ike year opporfnznzffkf foif enjbyazble fzkfenmg 1 Third Row: Hllllgv, C. I'I:u1sm1, Ch'l'l'IlP, Pivkus, C'onmn', Martin, I 1'ykhulm, Br'e1ytsp1':1:1k, Ls-in, Pmhl. S econd Row: Munzon, llraivus, Roth, WlliIlIJlt', Brown, N. A4I1d0I'SUI1, Pivpc-r, Gregory. G. Lzirsun, S. Pc-tm-1'su11, Ed:-rl-rx Front Row: Robson, Lytls-, F1'rm'ufc-ltv1', Ii. B. Hunsvn, Jf'1llll'ttfx BI'l'gI'IlQlll, Mr. Thomas, P1'OViiIlCh9l', Shir:-y, Mvstvr, B. ID, Halls:-11, Rohrlen, Lippvxx THIS SPRING CONCERT ,R 'S jggg .AA Q-,kgs - -1 M, Q Q55-:QNQY , ., ww N.-Q--Q wwxx WN -- .. 2 . .--wg:-y.wzw:'1.'xv1v mx, A -' YW .frff-.mf N, xx. THIC HPR ING Ci UNK 'ICRT We plfefenleff by Ike Mblflf DQDdVZH16Wf fbzfoucgb U5 Charm Majrgal Gffoup mm' Bmw? Standing: Fl'ownfe-Itvr, S, Pvtn,-rsoll, H. Smit ll, IxIHIl1'I'K'ifT, Ijil'IJl'l', Iiullgm-, L4-in, C. H2lllSl7ll, 1511-ytsp1 1-ik Seated: Mrs. Thomqns, Dr':n-ns, I.z1rsf,n1, Ruth, N, Amh-rsmn, f1UIlIlI'l', Bvnna-tt. J4-lT1'vy, Mmnzon 103 Back row: Alluns, OlCllJIiI1fJ1', Rolwasku, A. G1'u1icll'1Qrg, Fziwtlirop, GlI1SlJGI'g, Farwell. Front row: Egglestoii, Sf'fl1I'I101', Bird, Whitmore, E1ilGl'01', Bimge, Durand. Director: Arnold Tliomas, a . N 9' QS if 2 L .,., V. , V The Lezlee Feeeff College Bemef Standing: Fle-tc-liar, Alton, Browning. Seated, second row: R. Gi-uncllwrg, Baumann, Haguieyer. Sea ted, first row: Whitmore, Ederer, Bungee, Howton, C. Haus KY0IfllLb on OW Cpzmlzvmn Helen DeFouw, B21I'lJH1'fl, Ickres Umm Puvk Lyn Julllm COWCKIJWWQ fomefmmf amd Ibm' old follecge 501347 1 for :1 clay Cool characters J0e's all be-ered up. 320 C?lllOl'Od6'I1t ads. Kay and Ray soft-soap 'The Men', wmbme Z0 produfe 6I7fl0ZhE7f mcmjul Forever Day A, VVl1at ll pkg! T I I I 900 thm- prettv l1llIHI11lPS, Hl'l'Il1ilI1. 1'gl'lVll1l'l'0 Bonl P Wbeiher m FZOVZZZIJ or all Ike fboffef of Lake Mzbbzgan, when U3 f 107271 cg Folfeffeiff mba I0 Ike 66016665 lb ,- qi I-Q , an i n-avuar MAE Y' ' 433331. s i 3 . V 9 y has at 5 ,I , , , - I ..... :.,l'l,,.p:Wf-mf-Q., .- - I' 'gb Q. . 'm I I ,. -A I-:E::: F A V Q ids ,,:: I k I ,U ,gf at f , . ,A ..v 4 fb V, ' ,, Pj, ,,,- If 2 ,..., is , 4 Ll, if llll I SPRING VACATION TIME: Kruegvr, Witt, Hill Crzullpton and friend. J. Kaye Hill, Herring, E. Kaye. FIRST DAY OF FINALS: N! lI1IllIlf'll, Harvey, C'1':1mptou, Sir Liuclsav Clouglp Laircl, lflrl:1mlsor1. My faq 1 , ,Q f, .-,fag 4.+w.4 , jx -,-40 KW 5 X 'ww : LL,-,, N, , A 753' fi 1 3590.- 1.2 A v 1, 7 f 1 ,-mfx, ww, 4. -.534 ff, :W 7 .QK me 4 Q f??,'f5aS -I .1 V' ,Q-12' nf ' 7,9191 up MW vi: A ,. , ff V- ia 2 1F2f'fF ' 'f2 41 r , ,A ., ,. 3 Honorf Chapel Oblffldllflfflhg mbzkzfemenf 0z6kn0wfec1'geaz' M:1c'Drm:nld, the You mam, starts out for more vie-tims. f .If-rry Pzxtterson pl'0SL'IltS the FI'4'ShIviiI1 Miss Bennett awards .-Xlpha Lambs for main Sr-lmlxlrship Cup to Ray Massa and Ixarl tllillillgf,l1l'il'highi1VGI'21gl'S. OlllilI1klOI'fl. 110 Back row: CI'iff4'IlIl4'Il Rlmelvs, Rulslulm, Un-- pin, xK'2lL.fIl4'l'. Front row: li:u-pmx'if'7 Olson, lNI:11'ks', if Kappa A419641 mm' fron Key lfefoggnzfe fmfferf on L'61l 77lDl-If Back Row: BI1ll'IJ4!Ililll1, YY:1llvr, li:-mn-lt, SM-rIin,Q, St:-rn. Second row: Allm-11, I,2llfl'l'SUll, Hlnikmni. Wnlkf-1: Front Row: D. .lum-, Imislnlllnln, A. Hvlmltti, c'l'iiI1lI?tHIl. usd' ..,.,,f Ill vw . 2.'1 .,-I ,,, K. 1.52 I 1 ,.x?.Q .. 4 - Nl' . - 1- 'N s ar' fr X , i WM ,W v-..., --N 5 of Q w Ma 3 V. va 'sw , .- V-wh M fff- , -t wig-,Z ., ,,. X. YG 1, if . 2 3 , ,,, ,Q Q3 K. ,R , v .. ' - ,K '7Y? 'M. cf :'.:.53- ,. , Aamfdf and Tifopbzkff all Ike WAA-WXGA Bmfzguei M? 'Sr Lmfeflefff Wm Zbglf fefonrf mmefufzife mile John Breen and the Lake Forest golf team brought home theirfseeond Consecutive CCI C-rown in 1953. The team turned in a sc-ore of 653 for the two day grind, finishing nine strokes ahead of Millikin and ten ahead of Illinois Wesleyan. Captain Ken LaPlant tied for the runner-up honors in the tourney with a 36 hole total of 157. The scene of the 1953 tourney was the Seoville Golf Club in Decatur. Cold winds and rain put a damper on the spirits of most of the contestants, and dicln't do any- thing to enhance the sc-ores. Al Espinosa had a 'thelieve it or not happening in the matvh. He got a nit-e shot off, hut while the ball was sailing through the air it hit another hallf 4tonee-in-a-lifetime''. 1953 was the set-ond straight great year was for the Forester linksters with all five of the letterrnen returning, 1954 might Very well prorluve championship numlier three. Left to right: Coach Breen, Beatty, LaPlant, Braesl-ke, VVatt, Hspiliosa. it Diamond Squad maker zff0mff01fj52fe for 53 Fwfefiefff f my Third row: Arvnhcrg fMgr.D, Neal, Fonts, Burns, Heying, Coach Breen. Second Row: A. Jones, Skarlwck, Engelking, Cohen, Hindle, Semmelman, A. Renzetti. Front Row: B. Fr-lgen, Scichili, Negley, Swanson, Scheele, Patterson, Bickel, Playing like the champions they really were, Lake Forest's 1953 baseball team rose to the occasion and whipped North Central College 3-2 in the determining game of the season Behind the one-hit pitching of Archie Jones, the Foresters gained the undisputed possession of THE 1953 the CCI diamond title. Their 5-1 conference record was BASEBALL TEAM good enough to clinch the crown, the third in the spring sporting events and the fourth for the year. Bill Cohen, third baseman, was captain and Archie Jones, who pitched superbly all year, was elected Most Valuable Playerlf Although many of the stalwarts of this championship team will not he hack next year, a strong nucleus for the 195-1 season will be formed by returning lettermen and another good year is expected. Those who have played their last, game for the Red and Black are: Dick Skarbeck, Bill Hindle, Archie Jones, Charlie Thom, Andy Semmel- man, Bill Cohen, and Ralph Engelking. Conf-11 Bree-n. Cuptaiin Citjllffll, Lmcl Most Villllillllfnv Joucs. Y' Spring brings lmse-lmll tu F:u'w1-11 Field Foresters invade Wl'ig1Q3' Field. How mn you tell the-y just won thnx CCI f'mwu? ltr zu mlm 1 'law imma ig THE 1953 TENNIS Standing: G. Hanson, Norlnnn, Goltlslnittll, Kn11newnrl', Lineberg. . Kneeling: Wnterfnll, Knrzlcn, Mnc-Donnltl. For the fourth time in the past' five years, the Lake Forest tennis team ended the Season ns champions of the CCI, nlthongh this yenr they hnd to settle for ai tie, sharing the erown with llvlienton. Captain Hurry Goldsmith, playing his fourth season for Coat-h Bruve Linehurg, lecl the tenm through most of the season nntl TEAM eompilecl string of nineteen Vivtories in L1 row. before Hnnlly losing to Don DeYoss of Kalamazoo. C. R. liLLllllGXVllI'f antl Roger Alitlffljlllltlltl each won the f'Ol1l-Ql'Ql1C'C vlinnipionship in his division, while Goldsmith was upset in the finals. Mnurie Norman held tlown the number two spot and Gene Waterfall and Keith Knrzkn ronnclecl out the team. One fm 5671.74 gg' bazakwmfcf look 15 Miken by Ike fembm 3 , 1 , Roy Portf-rHeld Murlenv lNIorono Buzz Crqunport Sally CiifIlf:lI'0I1,ROIlIii1lSQlI11,Al1Ll1'0j' X4-lrmrlivlm. Wi Nancy Anderson, Helen Master w Standing: B211'ffOI1, Babb Seated: Mz1cDo11alcl, Ashton, Ralston, Lawrence. 120 a f - QS .t rt X 5 Sk wm Schulz, Thompson, Hill ,Q 4Q+W A. . ,J gg .luv Ixnv:-, AIlll'1'lIl Q I'l1T1'll41t'Il. C':1l11ln'imlg1-, Shlllts, G. M1-yer, fic-I11-vs. 12 V. -.vb-.1 wi. flmf f '2.1,...,.Qf'w1vnuu-g,-, nu-an--n-un:-1-.- '12 Tbe Qjgflfifll' olbemlzbn Miltun Slllilll. Yil'l'-Ill'4'Silll'llt 23 Ike foncelfn 0 lflidllfly rfqboizffzlfzmiff of Ike follege RICGISTRAHS Marie J. Mc-loy and Ruth Volpe. PIfBLIC'ITY AN D ALVMNI D EPARTM ICN TS Standing: Joan Fleevc Jack Ryou Seated: Put Gordon Hay Gvmvi w ,- 2 ADMISSIONS Tlwodmv Cuvins. Hulwrt Alllilllvll, C:l'I'1l'llill' CITIIIIIDIHII. DIIi'l'I'I'I.XNS Mnrism H1-ss, 1xI1ll'i0ll Iiulms LIBRAR Y STAFF Mnln-1 North, Dc-nu Ilulllelxivznli, Mrxrthu Higgs. , 4 ax 3 wg, 13949 3 F A' 5 y 5 TRY h -. -F ' ' Nici -isgsvf i 1 1 -ii 1 1 7' f ,M X X ik if X VA,,. 'gi A 123 4594 l ISISIXIQSS M.xg,xc:1c1:s funrgx- BZIIVIQIIIII, lzllls Hallvvrsmn V.-W' DI R ICCTOR OF IIOR M ITOHH' I :liZ2llN'tll 14111-1' H l'1.'XI,TH OFFICIC C:l'I1f'C I'IllIlU'I', 1XIlll'LIll1'k'f Hzartzo S , 2 4- , E: 5. The FJICLMQ! EXGLISH DEPARTMENT Standing: C:Ol'll0ll Milnv. Ph,D.: JOI111 Wrv2l,L'1lPl', M..-X. Seated: Iistlwl' Pew, Ph.D.1 Hamwlml HllTl'llt'SllIl, Ph.D.3 Arthur Voss, Ph.D.g Y Y Y Patririu Tir-tz. MA. ' SOCIOLOGY Plilvm-11 P. Kulms, MAX.: XUVIHQLII H. lwlilftill, M..-X. Knut pivtlxlw-fl.J. PHYSICAL ICDIfC'.-XTION Iflulum Shaver, MA.: Whit:-1' Sfqllillklllilll. BS.: .Iulm B11-vll, Mfg livtty 1 Hilc-mam, BA.: Xyilltlll' I.:-mm, MS. I .M . 4 wavy? y 4 125 m'11l'LI Hongm-sta-gl-1-. INI.I'I1l.3 IAIOIIVY Luv. PhD 'mwl qll nh Mm 111 PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Robert Sharvy. Ph.D.: Kathleen Ml1C':XI'tIllll', Ph.D.g Karl Roth, A.M.g Cornelius Loew, Ph.D. SPEECH AND DR.-XMATICS ,Xrlmw I3yl'lll', MA.: Rulwrt Maxrtiu, Ph. .Iohn Collvc-1's4-, ININ. PSYCHOLOGY AN D ICIDVCATIOX ..l,.:': 'g:, I 11111-1133 Iifhvin Rvivlu-rt, Ph. . 2h ART A ND MVSIC' Franz Svhultz. MFA.: Pl'tf'I' Bvlpulsi. BF.,-X.: A1111 Bmw-11, M.A.g Ruth Thomas, M.M,: A111010 Thomas, 31.11. MATHICMATIVH AND PHYSICS Limllr-y Hurtfm. PHD.: IJ-m:1l4l Pivw-v. MN.: H111-ulfl.IQ-mera, MN. :mal Ijflwalrwl Nurth. Pkl.IJ.7c'lll'IlliStVY' not pic-turwl. Wi XXL -Q X BIOLOGY BI'l1f'l' I,i11ebu1'g, Pl1.IJ., :mrl Eliza Iwtl1Lum1, PILD. N65'-r . i HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE M jul-ie Bennett. M..-X.: Solly Hartzo A, A.M.3 Richard Hantke, Ph,D. IANGUAGES M:1l'g:111-I Flll1lIl'l'l7Ill'g. MA.: Macle- linv ASIIIOII, Pl1.D.3 mot pir'tu1'wll ROIltll4I NN illinmsf Pl1.D. ICDONOMICH AND HVSINICSS .XDINIINISTHATION IC. D. Kuhns, Ph.IJ.g H0l'lN'I'f Xir-holallls, Pl1.D.: Louis Kr-llr-V, M.H.A.3 W'illi:1u1 Koivisto, Pln.D.3 Bc-1'tl1:1 IIOYIIOILIS, M.S.C. .V 128 Waltur W6xI'I1GI' Pose, Ph.D.q Mar- 4 On Ike lenmk eemflf eil' fleeing penflzef Fezfefleiff heme ibm' 'bne fe15ff7mCgD bQ!07f6 jglflilfg' elm' for femelfg lfqfore Ike! reel! finale Cgmefezezlzen 517401 ell elzfkfefze evenly I Sv Yi CAROL J, WILLARD A. NANCY E. HENRY X. ADAMS ALLEN ANDERSON ARENBERG English Business Administration Music Spanish N0l'l'I1ill'UOk, Illinois Dev1'I'ield, Illinois Quincy, Illinois Highland Park, Illinois Simi x .lx , FREDERICK L. GORDON R. DANIEL F. ANNE BECHTOLD BENNETT, JR. BESSER BIRD English Business Administration History Speech Chicago, Illinois Dixon, Illinois Massillon, Ohio Kenosha, Wisconsin iq..-X.,-Q .... bsxykv .X - , . i- Qs A I x.,s . K ngsxssi Za- I n issShsSn5Mfufo- -.., - ssssss:?+ ' Ivo .-ss ::- 2:51-.2 Q I I I .I tis nwu.,sos ..i,' 1 Yi i tWA i fw- , .'ii 1 U , ,..- . ,,. .-I I A Z . 4 - '... g gi-f s .' 1 ..i A if 5 siii 1 I . To P BIGEORGE M. ROBERT EDWARD GEORGE N. PATRICIA J. CEYTSPRAAK BROST BI'HL CAMBRIDCE Business Administration History History Psychology: C1111-ago, Illinois Luke Forcst, Illinois Kirklxlnd, Illinois IViln1ettG, Illinoi U0 .I 1- AN In I ANNIC LY ROGER T. IIAIIOLID li, ARTHVR ASHTON ,XT'l'l-IRBIHIRRY ISAISIS Business Administration Art Biology Philosophy Cliic-rigo, Illinois XV4-st Ill-s Moinl-s. lown Nol'woo1lP:n'k, Illinois l'l1i:':1go, Illinois as i STANLEY F. CAROLYN Ii. INIOLLIIC I.. PiXI'I, li. BONK BOPP BOYIAN llli,-XIJY, JR. Economics Psychology Art Business Administration Cliiczigo. Illinois lilgin, Illinois Iizilnlnnzoo, Mic-lnignn linlu- lfon-st, Illinois I SALLY A. ,Xll'l'I'Il'Ii DONALD li. WIl,I,I,XlXI ll. CXXMICRON fXXllI,SON, JR, CASCAIIANU COIIICN Spanish Business Administration Art Economics Lonisvillf-. Kentiwky fIllll'Il,I.fU, Illinois Lulu- Fore-st, Illinois l'lliw:lg1o. Illinois ISI Higl GICORGIC H. JOHN W. BARBARA BRICEN JAY H. CONNIHIR COOK COIINIHAN COUNIHAN Biology Chemistry Spanish Business Administration ilnnil Pzirli, Illinois W'nukt-gun, Illinois Vililnic-ttv, Illinois Oak Park, Illinois GRICTCHHN HILL JOHN C. JOSEPH E. JOHN M. DAVK DACK DEMPSEY, JR. DOYLE History Business Administration Business Administration English . Ilnki- Fon,-st, Illinois Ilnlcc- For:-st, Illinois Gleiivoe, Illinois Kenilwortli, Illinois 32 l 1 lX'IIC'Ill'Il,lC NORMAN R. ICLMICR W, FRANK L. FINTON FLICMING FLICTCHER FORREST Biology Business Administration Economics Business Administration Cliir-ago, Illinois Cliiwigo, Illinois Liilw Forest, Illinois Cliivngo, Illinois S 1 3 'E CALIA ANN HAROLD L. FRITZ .I. MARCIA A. CHIQPIX CICIISB CRIPE l'RI'l l'lCXlJI4IX Biology Sociology Sociology Sociology Skokie-, Illinois XYI1lllil'2tlll, Illinois i'l1ir'ngn, Illinois lim-kim-fl. Illinois -nf -if 'T' CX-XROI. M. RALPH A. MARLXNNH N. .Xl'I'JRlCY .I. IiCIil'lI'lT lCNGlCl.lilNli lCT'I'lNGI'lIi FIIJIHLI-ll? English Economics Speech History Unk Park, Illinois .Xi-liiigtonH1-ighrs, Illinui. Zinn, Illinois iX1'lini:tnnH1-iglnts. lllinoi WALTICR D. WALTICH L. JOAN I-IRWIN H. l-'ORSYTHIC FHYKHOLM GIQHHES GIL.IUH.XNN Psychology Business Administration Biology Sociology - 5 XNillllif?gllll, Illinoi' liuglv Hivvr. VVisr-onsin Ilunvillv, Illinui. Milwunkvv, XXYISVUIISIII 133 .. 1' .-,.'.f.'E1.f'ff421f '-'WF Zffklzaf-:?:'i1 , . F . f Q A f -' f'. j 21.g'1:,f fm-0 W' l 'Q I ..: 2 ' f- -I r V' - q.,l If . Q, 15.73, its I-IAROLD JUAN M. COVRTNEY J. ERNEST BRUCE GOLIJSMITH, .lR. I-IANSEN HANSON HARTSHORNE Speech English Economics Business Administration Gln-m-ov, Illinois AYIIIIXYIITUSZI, WIN-onsiii Roc-kforcl, Illinois VVinne-tka, Illinois 'HT WILLIAM KARL WILLIAM O. GRACE M. CHARLES WARREN HOIIT HUYE HVNTER JOHNSON Business Administration Economics Historv Sociology ' Il1'l'l'I'Il'lIl. Illinois wlilllkllgllll, Illinois I.:iSz1llv, Illinois Chivugo, Illinois C. R. KANNEWIIR If A RTHIIR L, GERALD A. CLARENCE C. Physics Ii A R NECK KOSNAR K R AMPERT Wmikvgan, Illinois Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Chivngo. Illinois Grc-on Buy, VVisf-onsin Keuoslia YVis00nsin 134 .,3E 5 ' if . GOIIIJUN W. I.Ul'lS H. HI'IIiISI'IIl'l' I.. WII,I,IAINI P. HASICNOHRI, HIl,If'lCli IIlI,I, HINlJI.l'I Business Administration Economics Business Administration Biology Vl':111kr-gurl, Illinois Cliif-algo, Illinois Iilgin, Illinois Loki- Form-st, Illinois 'r aa' R FRIClJI'llllC'li P. li.XTHl'1IQINIflW. ,IOSlCl'l'l IC. lION.XI.lJ l'. JOHNSTON .IOHLYN KAYIG Ii.XI,SlCIlX'l Business Administration Psychology Business Administration Business Administration Park Iliilgi-, Illinois Sf'l'1lIllHl'1', Illinois QIIIIVIIKU, Illinois Illglllllllll P:11'li, Illinois ,.1 Grill, li. CAICOI, A. M.XIlTH.X I,, .llillld ll. Ii VNTZ LAWIIICNCIC LAUBSCH lil! I.IlCN Spanish Psychology Art Business Administration Knriknkc.-0, Illinois New Rocln-lla-, New York Gary, Inilinnzi Vliimgo. Illinois U5 ROBICRT M. ROGER G. VVELTON C. RICHARD L, LITTLE MACDONALD MANSFIELD MATTHEWS Sociology English Economics Business Administration Cliimgo, Illinois Wuliwzitoszi. VVisC0nsin Higlilaincl Park, Illinois Mountain Lakes. N..I ,,.w.,m lf is: 'ff MARY li. MARILYN R. MARY L. ALDREY A. lA'Il'PlIiW.'AIX MCINTYRIC MCLEAN NEMANICH Art Sociology Art Speech Kc-iioslin, VVisc'-mi in Quincy, Illinois Elgin, Illinois North Cliimgo, Illinois was , I Q DONALD .l. DONALD W. CAROL A. JAMES E. O'MEARA PACK PACLSON PENCE Business Administration Business Administration Spanish Economics Lakv Forest, Illinois Cliiczigo, Illinois Bolviclcre, Illinois Rockford, Illinois 136 49' HELEN MARY GERALD F. VVILLIAM F. MARLENE V. M ESTER M E Y ER MOON EY MO R E NO Music Political Science Business Administration Psychology Quincy, Illinois xyfllllii-'gtll1, Illinois Luka- I'lUl'4'Sl, lllinuis Oak P:1rlc,Illi11u1 gifs' hi I'JON.'Xl,ID L. KIAI'llIC'I'I NERI NORMAN Economics Economics LlllCOlllWOO1l, Illinois Lulu- Ffrwst, Illi C'll,XRLES R, BETTY In N YLEN ODOM - English' h A Economics' ir-ago, lllimus l.llIl'l'll'Ylll4'. lllin W I I ELVER.-X L. DONALD W. EDWIN RICHARD ROY .l. PESSINA PETERSON PETERSON PORTERFIELD Business Administration Art Psychology Mathematics -lacksoliville, Illinois Prospect H1-iglits, Illinois Cliicngo, Illinois Hlgllliillll P2ll'li, IIHIIOEH 1 Do fs .IOAXNIC MAHGOT HENRY S. MARY H. li .-XLSTUX REED R PII N If ld RHODES English Biology Business Administration Speech wnvrs Grow, Illinois I,f,'1'I'I'll'lll, Illinois Unk Park. Illinois Gary, Imliurni Pi 5 JOAN li.'Xll'l'l'Il,l,.X ILXIIIS.-XII,-X .l. ANIJIIICVV IX, S.XI,I.X Il. Sl'IIl'llZ SCOTT SICIVIIVIICIIINIAN SHIILTS English Sociologv Business Administration Sociology Cllif-ago, Illinois CIIIIVQIHO, Illinois llnliv I'I0l'l'Sl, Illinois lllilwziilkefx, VVisr-onsin U8 E l w. . z lN'1.-XIIIAXNIG ERMA BRl'l'l'I F. AVDREY li. SMITH SOBEY SPI'INC'l'Ili STACHEL English English Speech Economics l'llil':1go. Illinois Cllivngo, Illinois HlfZlll1lll4lPQll'li, Illinois Cliivngo, Illinois 1 1 PH ILAN DI-IIC RICKS, JR, Chemistrv Vllilikf-gzili, Illinois M. , -I .'fvf-r'n 'r' ,,.,,.. ICIAINIC I . ROISICRT IiRI'C'l'l IQICNNICTII Ii. IIOSIC RYAN SCIIIIOICIJI-III. JR. Sociology English Business Administration Vliiw-ago. Illinois Iiznw, Pvnnsylvaniizi I.:iki- Ifoiw-st. Illinois CH.fXRI.I-15 M. MARVIN IC. HOGISR W. CEICNIC W. SHVTMAN SIMPSON SIVDA SIQOOGIINIJ Business Administration Speech Economics Economics I i':1nklin Park. Illinois Mnnflc-lm-in, Illinois f'liic':i,qu, Illinni- l'lii1-ago, Illinois I'lI,IiANOH M. WII,I,I,-XM FRANK II, M.X'I'II,lM S. STACK' STICICN SWANSON TAFT Biologv History Business Administration Psychology Ciiivago, Illinois Gary, In1li:in:i Lnkc- Forest. Illinois 'l'nIi-ilu, Ohio 139 MARILYN C. .IIEISS ANNE ROBERT F. ELGENH A. TONIGAN THOMPSON THORNTON TLROWSKI Mathematics English Psychology Business Administration Wunkc-gan, Illinois Blum- Islniul, Illinois Wilnietitv, Illinois North Chicago, Illinois X. BEVER LY A. WILLIAM A. MARJORIE A. RICHARD E. WFST WH ITTAKER WILLIAMS WINTHERS Psychology Psychology Art Speech A llnst Cleve-lnnil, Oliio Cliiczigo, Illinois Rock Islzinml, Illinois LaGrange, Illinois Q G .IAMIQS Ii, Cl,.Xl'UINE HOlilCR'l' A. THOMAS H VAN SICKLIC YOYLICS W'AI,I.lCR VVALHH Sociology Psychology History History Cllllflill, Illinois XVIlif0W1lll'I', XRTlSl'OIlSlll Memlutu, Illinois C'l1if-:1go, Illllllhl RUIil'IllT ICIXIH L. Dlllli ll. WINIVIIQIJJ WOGLSCHLIQGICI. YOVNG English Business Administration Economics c'Ilil'ilHU. IllilllliS Zinn, Illinois lliglll:llulP:1l'k, Illirluis fewer Chapel the zfemee elf Ike Dim Oiyb0Wlf6lQ 0171517 lzvzeme begzv fff Ike week effmelxed by Gmdereifzen femme Tree ljfellflflflg Il-11 lung walk Iwgins :lt lust. ill flu-se-1114n'g1tt Tu Ill: -IUIIIISHII, HlI'llCI1I'4'IlN'I1t spm-zakm' .Iurue-s H1-ml:-rwn Douglas, C'ln-stvr Davis, Dr, -IUIIIISU Murvizm c1I'iTfl'llLIf,'Il, Flitl Cripn-, H:1l'ul4lf'l'ilwlr. PI't'Slll4'Ilf Rm' Pm'tr-me-lml IJl'l'Sl'Ilf w J The mmlbm 666074165 defefled 615 mother L. F y60W enzff 144 Forever Farm for 52- 53 HONOR FRATERNITIES AND CLUBS Alpha Lamhda Delta CNat'l. honor-lreshman womenjAJaniee Lipper Beta Beta Beta CNat'l. honor-BiologyJ- Eleanor Staey Garriek Players tLot-al honor-SpeeehJ-Mary Rhodes Kappa Alpha tLoc'al honor-WomenDfJoanne Ralston Iron Key tLot-al honor-MenJeflordon Bennett L.F. Cluh tliettermenhfRoher Siuda Phi Eta Sigma tNat'l. Honor-freshman menj -- Bill Stern f Phi Sigma Iota tNat'l. honor-Romance Lan- guagesj-Sally Cameron Pi Alpha Chi CLoc'al Musiej fNaney Anderson Sigma Pi Sigma tNat'l. Honor-Physiesje C. R. Kannewurf Student Christian Assoeiation' tYMCAf YAVCAJfRaymond Massa lVomen's Athletic' AssoeiationfMarge NVil- liams Gt DYER NMENT Stuflmt Cou1zc'z'l f'President, Gordon Bennettg Viee-President, Charles Sterlingg Treas- urer, Willard Allen: Ref-ording Secretary, Calla Ann Creping Corresponding Sevre- tary, Mary Rhodes I'V07ILl'll,,S Self Governmentf-'Presideiit, Calla Ann Creping Yiee-president, Marlene Mo- renog Secretary, Sally Camerong Treas- urer, Barbara Blodgett Stzulent Cl'Il,fPI'm-IOhll Armhruster Relz'gz'0u,s Acz5z'1'z'tias Cuzm,ez'lffJea11 Arthur Class Qffiecrs Freshman: Tohy Negley, Presidentg Edward Kaye, Yiee-Presidentg Pat Mr-Naughton Seeretaryg William Eekert, Treasurer Sophomore: Jerry Patterson, Presidentg Edward Wfalker, Vine-President: John Weimer, Sec-retaryg John Mayo, Treasurer Junior: George Watt, presidentg Paul Oliver, Yiee-Presidentg Trieste Olivieri, Seeretaryg John Arml,n'nster, Treasurer Senior: Roy Porterfield, President: VVil- lard Allen, Vive-Presidentg Marge VVil- lianis, SQt'l'0lLi11'YQ Brnee Hartshorne, Treas- urer St JCIA L FR ATER N ITI ES Alpha Delta Pi' Joanne Ralston Alpha Phi fPat Cambridge Alpha Xi Delta -Helen Mester Chi Omega --Eleanor Stacy Gamma Phi Beta-fJess Thompson Independent AAltlIl1Gl17EllZtLl3Plh Elkin Delta Chi -John Nash Phi Delta Theta -Roy Porterfield Kappa SigmaAt Gordon Bennett Phi Pi Epsilon fWilliam Cohen Tau Kappa Epsilon-Jerome Meyer Independent Men fElvis Wohlst-hlegel Pan Hellenic' Couneil -Joanne Rolston Interfraternity Count-il -Roger Mac-Donald 145 Pl'BLIC'A'l'lONS SfI'Illi0I' Editor, Roger BlLLl'lYJ0l1tLlClQ Business Mgr., Marc-ia Crittenden, Associate Editor, Hoy Porterlieltlg News Editor, Gail Kuntz: City Editor, Xorm Crampton: Sports Editor, Henry Arenlvergg Feature Editor, Anne Ashton. 1 o1'c sz'z'1' Editor, Calla Ann Freping Gordon Bennett, Business Mgrg Bob Leislnnun, Assistant Editorg Marge Williams, Associate Editor: Sue Stanley, photography editor, Donna 140 Lenters, Jani:-e Lipper, Glennette Tilley, Copy, Carol Eekert, Liz Krohne, Bob Leishman, Art, Lois Schubert, Typistg Russell FitzGerald, Assistant Business Mgr. YVEEKENDS AND DANCES Homecoming-'Don Peterson Parent's DzryfAl llenzetti College Day-Eleanor Stuey Czunpus Chest DrivefBill Stern lVhit.e Cll1'l5i'IHL1S Formulfliill .Xllen .Iunior Pl'OII1A'1Xl llenzetti AD VER TISEMENT We 121156 Z0 ibeinle Ike f0!!01f1f'Zlflg elefveefzferf Beatrice Foods Vo. G. L. Blanchard Co. G S: S. Motor Sales Feinhergs First National Bank of La Garnett Vo Ginoeehio Bros. Globe Department Store Grant and Grant lne. .lohn Griffith, Ine. Hahn Bros. Heitnian Printing Vo. H elanders .lahnke Florist .lensen's Boot Shop Knauz Motor Sales, lne. Krafft's Drug Store Kruse's Bakery Lake Forest College Lake Forest Flower Shop Lake Forest Jewelry Store Lake Forest Packard, Ine. Lake F orest. Shell Service Lake Forest Materials Fo. NI3CIilIllIll Bros. lh'ICClL1llLIlll Chevrolet, Ine O'Neill's lnn O'Neill Hardware Porett Bros. Robertsoirs Men's Store SlI1ltl1lS Men's Store Waukegan Steel Sales Wells and C'opit.horne Wenhan Motor Sales .fZl4C6lf6W ke Forest The Forever fluff LAKE FoREsT coiitot Education Tradition Friendships Activities Founded in 1857, Lake Forest College looks toward its Centennial in 1957 with pride and determination. It is proud of having successfully completed 96 years of service to the youth ofthe nation. This record of service has been made possible lby an excellent faculty, consistent improvement in curriculum, and Fine buildings and grounds. The College is determined to continue to grow and become an even greater Lake Forest in a manner consistent wth the ideals upon which it was founded. 148 Men prominent in business in Lake Forest and Chicago comprise our directorate. Thev have contributed much to our record of more than fortx'-tive vears of sound banking. Philip D. Armour A. B. Diclc, Jr. Ernest A. Johnson Melville C. Laclcie W. Paul McBride DIRECTORS Donald R. McLennan, jr. W. B. Mcllvaine, jr. W. Irving Osborne, lr. Frank S. Read Franlc W. Read S111 den! .41-mu nls IT 'vl CUI71 ff George G. Robertson George T. Rogers Anthony M. Ryerson Philip I.. Speidel R. Douglas Stuart FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporcit IOFI I ff 7595? I 1 :pw 73395 5515 5 'Q an 7531519 f ' W 4' wr :-. - ,ff f Q7 4 I - -9.0.-4 .,,,,,,.,.f4 we .ssee N gpg 'Willa YJ .--:MS k mv,--1 ' - ,M an . ' -1.15-:sir Waukegan, III. Delta 6-5400 i.,5 4 f .a,.-1, 2 f my 5 U N f 2 9' cf 3 W my f ff ' :-. ...... A--ff -:--.-.-my . .... . 'wana s Glowing good health In every gloss! Meadow Gold Homogenizea' Vitamin D MILK Pasteurized- Gmde A as full of sunshine as its name! BEATRICE FOODS CO. Mundelein, lll. 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Il I 1 FH x MQ Ht f'.fx'!WE X N r ' 'M Xp, X' ' ' cj ' ,nf .MIM r H, 'IILMMUWQIWWMIWRYFMWXRX XXX i if a i fi I ,, hm Q mi' A - H N j 5 lx -fir i - 3. Ilell' 61111 Q 5944. X351 -. W w 2 'Rf I d g X . 6 if ami mar an reassuring s ogan N - li - FAMlLmR...because it has appeared in N, Ni O ' w r YQ oo 5 Off e past a century. ' VHA REASSUKING...l7CCd1lSE those years of S 'Q : q w E specialized experience bring complete gk . rf K' V, service, outstanding quality and de- N' : M722jjW?,,gff'Wqf2.flH1,Nik Z, Q 5 I W -2 i pendable delivery to the yearbook staffs. 1WWZWWWMWWEf33fYgi22i32ZQ, 0 3?5Eg2 wwwwmwwmk ik f171i3iW' V7Vp7''vif' WiM + 'NU V I in QM f e ff i UM z 77m,,W,WW,,,mM gi, H JAHN a. OLLIER ENGRAVING co. r xg' U W il! Wm U W . i2 '!2ff-eifff, , sur v.washingmn mm i in ' VZAWX ff Xi? Chicago 7 Illinois 1 . f H fwff rfffx r ' , Nw' figs' 1-7 - X4 li IW 1' wx: 'lt' QQ. MAME ' L i LN e will Mm!! xMa'iwxMxxxMiN 150 omlp lmenfj C f' o! a jiellfl Ginocclwio Brotlwers Inc. 1550 Blue Isloncl Ave. Clmicogo 8, Illinois Seeley 8-0600 FRESH 84 FROZEN FRUITS 8t VEGETABLES MENKIMM BROS., INC. Meats and Poultry purveyors to Hotels Restouronts Clubs Roilroods Airlines Institutions UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ROBERTSON? in Lake Forest lxhe North Shores Finest IXIC'll,S Shop 240 E. Deerpotlw LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 1 I 5 LAKE FOREST Smith's PACKARD, INC. Meds B. T. WOOLFINGTON Authorized Sales and Service 264 Market Square Painting, Body and Fender Work Mechanical Service Phone 866 780 N. Western Ave. Phone-L.F. 3640 T.Oke Forest, iiiinOiS O' N E I LL I K R A F FT S HARDWARE COMPANY THE COMPLETE Established 1868 DRUG STORE L Q56 Westminster Phone Lake Forest 2200 LAKE FOREST, ILL. Tel. 500-501 152 COMPLIMENTS PORETT BROS. Newspaper Distributors For l'lome Delivery Service THE GLOBE STORE FOR MEN Waulcegan, lllinois Call HEADQUARTERS Lalce Forest News Service PCR l--l:- 439 EVERY SPORT Porett Bros. Waukegan, lll. EVERY C. L. Blanchard Co. Clncorporated 19231 BUILDING MATERIALS Sancl 31 Gravel Sewer Ripe Cement Tile Stone Elue Lining Bflcls Damper 8: Doors LGtl'l lron Oates Plaster Reinforcing Paints Steel Curbing Colors Insulation FUEL OIL-COAL-WOOD FEED and SEEDS ARMOURS FERTILIZERS PEAT MOSS PHONE LAKE FOREST 407-408 1002 N. Western Ave. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Renting - Insurance -Loans Real Estate Phones 485-486 GEORGE WENBAN BUICK- Sales and Service 589 N. Oalcwoocl Telephone 101 LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS li Wmeii E ga. Wells 86 Copithorne Co. HARDWARE-PAINTS DEPARTMEN'1' STORE HOUSE FURNISHINGS Lake Forest, IIIinois LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS phone 92-93 LAKE FOREST MATERIALS CO. C IOI dB Id M I oa, ian ui in ateria A F H h gmc PRINTING ents or u es i o. 9 9 CO. 1080 N. Western Ave. LAKE FOREST, ILL. TeIepI'1one L.F. 888-889 596 N. Western Ave. I.aIce Forest, IIIinois HERMAN R. JAHNKE 194 Westminster GRANT at GRANT, INC. RECORDS-RADIOS-MUSIC LUGGAGE-TELEVISION-REPAIRS FLORIST Rhone L.F. 626 252 Deerpatlw L.F. 658 1 ,lENSEN'S BOOT SHOP ' S Bostonian 8: Freeman Shoes 720 N Western Women's Casuals 8: Hosiery ' REPAIRING LAKE FOREST L.F. 23 MARKET SQUARE KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE 1060 Western Ave. L.F. 2800 Hzzfzlz Brofhwif PURVEYORS OF FINE FOODS Rhone: Lake Forest 1500 FRUIT BASKETS OUR SPECIALTY CompIimdnts of LaI4e Forest SI1eII Service Station 281 IIIinois RoacI 1 LAKE FOREST JEWELRY STORE Garrit M. Bax A TeI. LaIce Forest 1034 The North SF1ore's Finest Repair Shop' i 2 X '55 f 1 V C I N A L 5v .J- C 8t S MOTOR SALES Q24 NortI'T Western Avenue SALES FORD SERVICE Phone 369 or 720 Lake Forest O'NEILLS INN FINE FOOD Highway 176 8: 41 Lake BIuFI FEINBERGS THE STORE EOR YOUNG MEN FLOWERS Gmfe C MCGIYZ LAKE FOREST FLOWER SHOP 580 Western Phone 17 1?01-11 Belvidere St. PIT. Ontario 2-2810 Waukegan Steel Sales, Inc. STRUCTURAL STEEL ' STEEL FABRICATORS STEEL BUILDING PRODUCTS ' JOB SHOP WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS w A U R E O A N I HELANDER S MCCaH 'mDChe:'?IeI' Inc' SCHOOL SUPPLIES-STATIONERY 191 eerpat , ast TeIepI1one 3900 GIFTS Lake Forest, IIIinois Luke Forest' Illinois CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE paflfonize lfllf' .xgvluelffifielfzi 158 ,5 ,9' I sifgil H- -... 11 J' lzlgiiv QW ix Cmzgfsmans L HAS BEEN THE KEYNQTE ol Rogers yearboolcs For forty-Five years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- sibility to see that your publication is well printed is shared by the entire organization. The Rogers tradition of sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as a security to the institution and an in spiration to the staff. ROGERS IPGQU INITIIING COMPANY DIXON ILLINOIS CHICAGO ILLINOIS 307FirstStreet if 919 N.Michigan Avenue Sealer Dzifeflory CAROLE ADAMS n Sf.,-X.: Religious Activities Council: Food Committee: Garrick, historian, secretary: I.W.C, secretary. VVILLARD A. ALLEN Phi Delta Theta 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4: Vice-President of Junior and senior class: Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Wvhite Christmas Formal 3, Chairman 4: Home- coming Committee 2, 3: College Dav 3: Senior Prom 3: Economics Club 2, Treasurer: DiSi'iIJliI1Qll'Y CQHIUIIUPU 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: FfIt'llIfUiNtI!'itllQ'Ol'X1I1111fI9f' 4. NANCY .ANDERSON Alpha Ni Delta 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 421521113 1, 223. 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4: P1 Alpha Chi 1, 2, Treas.-Pres. Ski Club 1, 2: N.C.A-1. 1. 2- HENRY N. ARENBERG Kappa Sigma affiliate 2, 3, 4: Stentor 1, 2, Photographer 1, 2, 3, 4 and Sports editor 3, 4: Forester photographer l, 2, 3, 4: Publications Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Homecoming Committee 4: Conununity Chest Drive publicity chair- man 3, 4: Jim Forester Day 2, 32 College Day Com- mittee 2: Phi Sigma Iota 4: Publicity Department Photographer 1 2, 3, -l: Radio 2, 3: Varsity Baseball .llyfx 4: I.ettermen's Club 4. JEAN ARTHVR Sigma Tan, treasurer 2, vice-president 3: Alpha Phi president 4: R.A.C. 2, 3, chairman 4: Religious empha- sis week 2, co-chairman 3: S.C.A. l I Choir 1, 2: Forester Commission 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom 3: Freshman Dance Committee: Forester -l: Parc-nt's Day 2: College Day 3: Stentor 3. ANNE CLAR E ASHTON Chi Omega 1. 2, 3, treasurer 4: Community Chest 1: Freshman Class Treasurer: Freshman Dance Com- mittee: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, treasurer 4: Garrick 2, 3, social chairman 4: Stentor l, 2. 3, feature editor 4: Pan Hellenic 4: Lois Hall vice president 4: Publications Club. ROGERT T. ATTERBERRY Tan Kappa Epsilon vice-president 3, 4: Blood Drive Chairman 3: Student Council 3: Beta Beta Beta 4. HAROLD K. BABB Tau Kappa Epsilon secretary 3, 4: Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4: Debate 2, 3: S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: R.A.C. 3, 4: Forester Commission 4: Freshman Dorm Councelor 4: Charles A. Yonnt Memorial Scholarship FREDERICK LOVIS BECHTOLD Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4: Stentor l, 2, 3: WLFC 2, 3' Radio Club 1: Honor Committee 4: Food Committee 3: Tennis Mgr. 1: I.ettermen's Club 1, 2, 3. 4. GORDON R. BENNETT, JR. Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3 president 4: Freshman Scholarship Trophy: Band 1, 2: Tennis Mgr. 2: R.A.C. 2: Forester Dance Co-chairman 2: Campus Chest Drive Chairman 3: Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4: Iron Key 3, 4: Forester business mgr. 4: President of junior class: Student Council president 4: Who's who DANIEL F. BESSER Phi Pi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY F. BONK DeltaChi: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Student council week- end. 160 MOLLIE BOYLAN Transfer from Stevens College: Stentor 3: W.A.A. 3: Placement Bureau 4: Chi Omega: Homecoming Queen 4 Y PAI'L E, BRADY, JR. Ixappa Sigma: Economics Club: Intramurals, BARBARA BREEN Alpha Delta Pi 1, 2, recording secretary 3. 4: Phi Sigma Iota, secretary 3, 4, W.A.A. 3, 4: Forester Committee 4. GEORGE M. BREYTSPRAAK Band, Madrigal, Menls chorus: College Quartettez P: Alpha Chi, pres. and vice-pres.: Kappa Sigma. ROBERT EDWARD BROST Football: Lettermen's Club. GEORGE XAVIER BI'HL Phi Pi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, vice-pres. 4: Intramurals:Com- munity Council. PATRICIA JOYCE CAMBRIDGE Sigma Tau pres. 3: Alpha Phi pres. 4: Pi Alpha Chi 2, 3, se:'reta1'y 4: Choir 2: Matlrigal Singers 2: Pan-Hellenic 3, 4: Stentor: Student Center 4: Honor Committee 3, 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Girl's Quartet 2: Plaaeniciit Bureau-Liason Board 3: Community Council 4, .Q . SALLY ANN CAMDRON Stentor l, 2: Forester 3. 4: Phi Sigma Iota 3, pres. 4: W.S.G.A. see. 4: Gamma Phi Beta 1. 2.3, recording secretary 4: Pan hellenic 4: W.A.A. 3, 4: Honor Com- mittee ART CARLSON Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4: I,ettermen's Club 3, 4. GEORGE CONNER Beta Beta Beta 2. 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: IVIadrigal 1. 2, 3, 4: Men's Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi Alpha Chi 1. 2, 3: Men's Quartet 1, 2, 3. 4., WILLIAM COHEN Phi Pi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, pres. 4: Interfraternity Council: Varsity baseball: Lettermans Club, pres. 4: Economics Club. JOHN M. COOK Delta Chi: Intramural Head, 1: Intramural Board of Control: Traffic Commission. JAY H. COVNIHAN Phi Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf Team 3,43 Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Lettermans Club. CALLA ANN CREPIN W.S.G..A. 1, pres. 4: W.A.A. 2, secretary 3, 4: Alpha Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, vice-pres. 4: Pan-hellenic 2, 3, sec.- treas. 4: Student Council 3, sec. 4: Junior Class Treas- urer: Beta Beta Beta 2, vice-pres. 3, 4: Alpha Lambda Delta l, 2, sec.-treas. 3, 4: Kappa Alpha 3, 4: Forester- co-copy editor 2, co-editor 3, editor 4: Easthouse pres. 1, counselor 4: Kappa Alpha award 1: Emma O. Hass award 2, 3, Sigma Eta 3. Who's Who. HAROLD L. CRIBB Transfer from Blackburn. FRITZ CRIPE Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, rec.-scc., treasurer 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3: White Christmas Formal: Forester commission: Student Council: Placement Bureau 3: Student: Council dance, comfnittce co-chairman 3: Food committee 2: Intramurals: Honor committee 3. MARCIA C. CRITTENDEN Alpha Lambda Delta I, pres. 2, 3, 4: Kappa Alpha 3, sec.-treas. 4: Stentor l, 2, 3, husiness mgr. 4: Dehate lg Forester 2, 3, 4: W.A.A. 1, 2, vice-pres. 3, 4: Gamma Phi Beta I, 2, treas. 3, vice-pres. 4: Forester Com- mission 3: VVorlcl Federalist I: S.C.A. l: VV.S.G.A. 3: Who's who. GRETCHEN HILL DACK Gamma Phi Beta l. 2, 3, 4: Pres. East House 1. JOHN C. DACK Delta Chi 2, 3, 43 Pres.-Patterson Lodge 2: Matlrigal 2, 3. JOSEPH E. DEMPSEY, JR. Phi Delta Theta-social chairman, scholarship chair- man, pledge trainer: Economics Clnh 3: Lcttermans Cluh 3: Footluall31 Golf 2, capt. 3. CAROL I-ICKERT Homecoming 4: Parents Day 3, 4: STPIIIHI' l: l orcstc1' 2, 3, 4: YV.S.fl.A. 3, 43 Orr-hcsis 2: Publications Clulv 2: Variety Show 2, 3. RALPH .XRTIIVR ENGELKING Transfer from Illinois State Teachers College: Rasa-liall 3, 4: Varsity Cluli 3, 4. NIARIANNE S. l+'E'I'TlNGl'ZR Carrick Clnlw: Chil4lren's Theater: Summer Theater: Pnhlicity Committee: Homecoming Committee. AFDREY JEAN FIDDLER Forester 4: Stentor 4: Monmouth College: Nat'l. Col- lege of Education. MICHELE FINTON Beta Beta Beta: Phi Sigma Iota: Stentor news editor 3: W.A.A. 4. FRANK In FORREST Phi Delta Theta, vice-pres., secretary: Stentor: Student Center: Religious Activities Council: Parents Day: Homecoming. WALTER L. FRYKHOLM Kappa Sigma 3, 4: Intramural Board secretary 3: Ticket chairman 4: Choir 3, 4. JOAN GEHRES Alpha Phi 3, 4: Sigma Tau, secretary: Honor Coni- inittce: Choir, Beta Beta Beta: Pan-hells-nic: Stentor: S.C.A. ERWIN R. GILJOHANN Kappa Sigma, pledge trainer. HAROLD GOLDSMITH I.cttermen's Club l, 2, 3, 4: Tennis l, 2, 3, captain 4. JOAN MURRAY HANSEN Alpha Phi 4: Homecoming committee 4: Junior Pan- hellenic 4: II. of W'isconsin. COIIRTNEY JAY HANSON Phi Pi Epsilon 1, 2, treas. 3, 4: Homecoming committee 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 4: Men's Chorus 1, 4: Madrigal 4. ERNEST HRVCE HARTSHORNE Phi Delta Theta: Digamma Alpha I'psilon l, 2: Fresh- man Class vice-pres. Sophomore Class pres. College Day chairman 3: Prom King 3: Senior Class trcas. Student Show treas. 3. LOUIS R. HILFER Kappa Sigma: Student Council 3: Football 3. HERBERT HILL Kappa Sigma l, 2, 3, secretary 4, XVILLIAM P. I-IINDLE Intramural Iioartl l: Varsity liasehall 2, 4: Lettcrmans Clnhg Diganinia Alpha Vpsilon: Phi Delta Theta. VVILLIAM KARL HOI'T Band: Choir: Mens Chorus: Intramurals, V - WILLIAM O. HOYE Delta Cln 2, GRACE HLNTER Stentor statlq Assistant nurse, College health of'licc. CIIARLES YVARNER JOHNSON Stentory 4: W.L.F.C. 3. FR EDERICK P. JOHNSTON Student Council 2, trcas, 3: Connnunity Council 3: Campus Chest collector 4: Kappa Sigma. KATHERINE JOSLYN Ganinia Phi lla-ta l, 2, pledge trainer 3, 4: lV.A.A. l, 2, secretary 4: Rand I: Stentor 2: Ilomt-coming Committee 2, 3: S.C.A, l: YYhitc Christmas Fornial coininittcc 3: Pan-hcllenic 3: YV:-ekcml Social Com, 4. JOSEPII E. KAYE Kappa Sigma l, 2, 3, vice-pres. 4: Glcc Chili 3: Forester Connnission 43 Religion in Life Vi'eck, co-chairman 4. C. R. KANNEIVORF Tennis team l, 2, 3, 45 Sigma Phi Sigma pres. 2, 3, 42 Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4: Sigma Eta 3, 4. ARTHFR L, KARNECK Phi Delta Theta: Forester Commission: liaseliall. RONA M. KATZ Band: I.VV.C. 2, 3, 41 Stentor: Student Council: Parents Day committee: Student Center: Honor committee: W.L.F.C.: Placement Bureau: Publications Clnhg Ramlio Cluh: Pi Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4: Variety Show. JERRY KOSNAR Transfer from St. Norlicrt College Football l: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Lettermans Clul: 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE L. KRAMPERT Delta Chi: Madrigal l: Economics Cluli 2, 3, 4: Honors committee 4: Religious Activities Committee 2. GAIL KI'NTZ Alpha Delta Pi 1, reporter 2, historian 3, rush chrm. 4: Cheerleader 2: Phi Sigma Iota 3, vice-pres. 4: W.S. G.A. 4: Community Council 4: W.A.A. 2, treas 3, vice- pres. 4: Pres. Lois Hall 4: Stentor, sports editor 1, feature editor 2, 3, news editor 4: Forester 2, organiza- tion editor 3: College Day committee 3: Campus Chest committee 3, 4: Homecoming court: Intramural sports l, 2, 3, 4: Who's who. MARTHA LAUBSCHER Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, vice-pres. 4: Stentor, copy editor 4: Forester commissioner 3: Food committee chairman 3: Placement Bureau 4: W..-LA.: Forester 1: Community Chest 2, 3: .Ir. Prom Queen. lol CAROL LAWRENCE Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, correspondent 3, cor. secretary 4: Student Center committee 2: Band 1: Homecoming committee 3: Stentor 1, 2: Publications Cluh 2. JERE H. LIEN Stentor Circulation Manager: W.L.F,C. Pi Alpha Chi: Madrigal: Meu's Chorus: Choir. ROGER MaeDONALD Stentor, sports editor, editor: Inter-fraternitv Council. see., pres.: Phi Delta Theta, sec., vice-pres., pres.: Varsity tennis 2, 3, 4: Intramurals: Community Council 3. 4: Student Council 2: Lettermens Club: Iron Key: Digamnia Alpha Epsilon 1, 2: Forester 2: Who's Who. NVELTON C. MANSFIELD Football 3, 4: Lettermans Club: Phi Delta Theta. soc. affiliate: Sigma Alpha Epsilon at College of William and Mary. RICHARD LYMAN MATHEWS Delta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l HELEN M. MESTER Alpha Xi Delta 3, pres. 4: Pi Alpha Chi 3, 4: Pan- hellenie 3, 4: Stephens College 1, 2. GERALD MEYER Tau Kappa Epsilon, social chairman 2, vice-president and president 4: Intert'raternity Council 3: Intermurals 2, 3: Student Center 2, 3: Forester Commission 3. WILLIAM F. MOONEY Intramurals: Football: Lettermans Club: Phi Pi Epsi- lon: Forester Day. MARLENE MORENO Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, secretary 4: Forester Commission: chrm. Variety Show: Stentor 2, 3: Junior class secre- tary: W.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Placement Bureau 4: Homecoming Queen 3: W.S.G.A. vice-pres. 4: Freshman counselor 3: College Day Committee 1, 2, 3 MARY ELIZABETH Mt-ELWAIN Gamma Phi Beta 2, 3, 4: Freshman counselor 3: Religi- ous Activities Counsel 4: Pi Alpha Chi 1, 2, 3. sec. 4: Student Christian Assoc. l, 2: Honor committee 3: Campus Chest 1: Forester 2, 3. MARILYN Mt-INTYRE Transfer from MacMurray College: Alpha Xi Delta 3. 4: Counselor 4: W.S.G.A. 4: Food committee 4: Honor committee 4: Campus Chest 4. MARY L. Mr-LEAN Alpha Xi Delta, vice-pres.: W.A.A. 4: W.S.G.A. 4: Forester Commission 1: Religious Activities Council 1: White Christmas Formal committee. AIIDREY A. NEMANICH Garrick Club 2, 3, 4: W.A.A. 3, 4: Alpha Delta Pi 1, 2, secretary 3, 4. DONALD NERI Phi Pi Epsilon. MAU RICE NORMAN Transfer from II. of Illinois:Tcnnis team 2, 3. 4: Inter- fraternity Council 4: Economics Club 3, 4: Stentor 2, 3, 4: Phi Delta Theta: Homecoming committee: Policy committee: Lettermans Club 3, 4. CHARLES R. NYLEN Phi Pi Epsilon: Football Mgr. 1: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Forester Commission. Food Committee. 162 DONALD J. O'MEARA Transfer from Morgan Park Junior College. DONALD W. PACK Football 2, 3: Phi Pi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, pres. 4: Lettermens Club: Economics Cluh: Athletic Board of Control. vice-pres.: Interfraternity Council. CAROL A. PAVLSON W.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Phi Sigma Iota 3. treas. 4: Garrick 4: Debate 1: I.W.C. 1. 2, 3, 4. JIM PENCE Varsity haskethall 1, 2, 3: Intermural Board. pres. 3, 4: Phi Pi Epsilon. ELVERA PESSINA North Hall counselor 4: VV.S.G.A 4: Alpha Delta Pi. DONALD WADE PETERSON Phi Pi Epsilon 1, 2, 3. 4: Homecoming 2. 3. chairman: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Stentor, asst. feature and sports editor: Forester 2. 3: Tusitala 2: Parents Day commit- tee 4: Forester Commission 2. DICK PETERSON Phi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4: Student C'b'Iilf6'I'-tllll.'Il01lf:'6l 'lI Men's Chorus 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3. 4: Variety Show 2, 3. ROY PORTERFIELD Phi Delta Theta pres. 4: President of Senior Class: Community Council 4. JOANNE RALSTON Alpha Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, pres. 4: Pan-hellenic 3, pres. 4: Kappa Alpha, pres. 4: VV.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Religious Activi- ties Council 1, 2, sec. 3: Student Center committee 2, 3: Forester, co-copy editor 2, 3: Alpha Lambda Delta 1, vice-pres. 2, 3, 4: Jr. Prom committee 3: College Day committee 3: Homecoming committee 2, 3: Religion in life week 1, 2, 3: Honor committee 3: White Christmas Formal committee 4: Forester Dance 2: Forester Com- mission 3: Who's who. MARGOT REED Beta Beta Beta 3, Secretary 4: Sigma Tau: Alpha Phi 3, 4: Forester committee 1: W.A.A. 2: Pan-hellenic 3: Stentor 3. HENRY S. REINKE Student Council 3. 4: Delta Chi 2, treas. 3, 4: Forester Commissioner 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Transfer from Lincoln College. MARY HESTON RHODES Student Council 1, 2, Corr. sec. 3, 4: Pan-hellenic 1, 2: W.S.G.A. 1, 2, 3: Freshman Counselor 2, 3: Debate team 1, 2: Gai-rick 1, 2, treas. 3, pres. 4: Director of Children's Theater 4: Forester Commission chairman 4: Community Council 3, 4: Kappa Alpha 3, 4: Home- coming committee 4: Coed of the Year 3: Parents day committee 3, 4: Community Chest committee 3, 43 Variety Show: Discipline committee 2, 3: Honor com- mittee 3: Student Center committee 3: Chi Omega 1, 2. 3, 4: Secretary of Sophomore Class: Greek VVeekend committee 3: Who's who. PHILANDER RICKS Beta Beta Beta vice-pres.: Foothall 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1. 2: Lettermens Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Who's VVho. ELAINE F. ROSE Transfer from DePaul and the I'. of Illinois: Chi Omega, Choir. ROBERT BRUCE RYAN Delta Chi: Religious Activities Council 4. KENNETH SCHROEDER Transfer from the If of Illinois: Economics Club. BARTELLA SCHFLTZ Gamma Phi Beta 1, 2, 3. 4, Ph-.lge Trainer: Stentor 1: W.A.A. 3: Radio Club 4: Religious Activities Council Honors committee. BARBARA SCOTT Choir 1: Gamma Phi Beta 1, 2. 3, 4: Food committee 1: 3: Stentor 1: Placement Bureau 1: W.A.A. 3, 4. ANDREW A. SEMMELMAN Football 1: Baseball 1, 3. 4: Intramurals. SALLY SHVLTS Alpha Xi Delta 1. 2, 3. membership chairman 4: Stu- dent counselor 2. 3: Pi Alpha Chi 1. 2. 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2: Campus Chest conunittee 43 College Day coni- mittee 3: Children's Theater 2: W.S.G.A. 3. 4: W.S.G.A. Formal committee 3, 4: Variety Show 2: Orehoda Show 3: Choir 1, 2. 3. 4: Pan-hellenic 4: S.C,A, 1: Religious .Activities Counsil. CHARLES NI. SHIITMAN Garrick Club. MARVIN SIMPSON Transfer from If of Colorado: Garrick Club: Inde- pendent Men's Asso: iation. ROGER W. SIVDA Kappa Sigma, president 4: Athletic Board of Control 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3, co-captain 4: Interfraternity Council 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: I.ettermen's Club 2, 3, president 4. GENE SKOOGLVND Independent Men's Association. sg-cret:u'y 4. ERBIA SOHEY Alpha Ni Delta 1, 2, 3, secretary 4: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: VV.A.A. Board 2. 32 Student Countil 4: Faculty Social Activities committee 4: Dorm oflicer 2. BRVCE I . SPENCER Transfer from If ol' Michigan: Radio Club: Garrick Club: Tau Kappa Epsilon. AVDREY E. STACHEL Alpha Phi 3, 4: Garrick 3. ELEANOR MARY STACY Chi Omega 1, 2, pres. 3. 4: VV.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: YV.S.G.A. 4: Pan-hellenic 3, 4: Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, pres. 4: Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, 3. 4: College Day chairman 4: Forester 1. 2: Religions Activitis Council 1, 2. 3: Counselor,I.ois Hall 41 Honor committee 4: 1Vho's who. FRANK H. SWANSON Transfer from If of Illinois: Band. TILDA TAFT Chi Omega: 1V.A.A.: VV.S.G.A.: Counselor. 32 Treas- urer. Lois Hall. .JESS ANNE THOMPSON Gamma Phi Beta 1, 2, 3. pres. 4: VV.A.A. 2, 3: Dorm otlicer 1: Pan-hellcnic. pres. 3, 4: Honor committee 2, chairman 4: Stentor 2, 3: Cheerleader 1, 2: Campus Chest. Auction chairman. BOB THORNTON Football 4: Lettermens Club: Social Affiliate of Phi Delta Theta: Forester Day Committee: Transfer from Stanford University. JAMES VAN SICKLE Phi Pi Epsilon: Parents Day committee. CLAFDINE VOYLES Chi Omega 1. 2, 3. correspondent 4: Placement Bureau 4: Community Chest 2, 3: Religious Activities Counsel 3: Food committee 4: Stentor 1: Radio Club. JANE TYRE WAGNER kno picturcl .S.G.A. SPC1'f'1.t1'j'I Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 2, 3, 41 Kappa Alpha 3, 4: Tusitala art editor: Campus Chest committee: Forester coininissionz W.A.A.: Student Center committee: Religious Activities Council: Dorniitory president: S.C.A.: Gamma Phi Beta. W ' ROBERT A, WALLER Delta Chi 1, corres. sec 2, 3, pres. 4: Debate 1, 2, captain 3, student director 4: Wvorld Federalist 1: Religious Activities Counsel 1, 2, chairman 3: Religious Emphasis Week chairman 3: Freshman Dance coni- niittee 1: Stentor. assistant citv editor 2: Interfraternity Council 2. 41 College Lillyt'Oll1Il11I1tJf'2, Iron Key 3, 43 Intramurals 1: Freshman Counsellor 3: King of Hixon 3: Economics Club 21 1Vho's who. BEVERLY A, WEST Alpha Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, treas. 4: Choir 1, 2, 4: 1V.A.A. 3, 4. YVILLIAM ARTIIVR WHITTAKER Phi Delta Theta, historian 3. 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Base- ball 3. 4: Freshman Dorm. Counselor 4: Homecoming committee 4: President ot' Patterson Lodge 3. MARJORIE WILLIAMS Student Council Election chairman 3, 4: VlI.A.A. 1, 2, 3, pres. 4: Gamma Phi Reta 1, 2, 3, treas. 4: Secretary of Senior Class: Forester 3, 4: Junior Prom committee 3: College Day committee 3: Chairman of Senior Dance: Forester Commission 23 Homecoming Court 4: Joseph P. Nash Art Scholarship 4. RICHARD WINTHERS Delta Chi. ROBERT WVINFIELD Baseball 3. 4: Letternicns Club 3. 4: Phi Delta Theta. ELVIS I.. WOGLSCHLEGEL Rand 1. 2: Inflepentlent Mi-n's Association 3. pres. 4. DIRK YOVNG Phi Delta Theta: Football: Lettermens Club. 163 Coflege Conjhreme of fllmozlf FOOTBALL LAKE FOR.ES'l '.... Millikin ........ Wheaton .... Augustana .... Wesleyan ,.,. Elmhurst L.... Ill. College .... North Central . . . flvlmimgf for 52- 53 WLT 3 0 1 1 3 0 1 2 4 1 0 3 2 0 4 2 2 0 5 13 0 6 14 0 7 0 5 0 8 BASEBALL LAKE FOREST ....... Wfesleyan ......... North Central . . 4 Millikin ...... Wheaton .... Augustana .... Elmhurst l.... 1 3 4 5 6 .. ..51 ..421 .. 5 4 2 .. 3 3 3 .. 4 5 4 .. 2 5- 5 ., 2 5 6 TENNIS LAKE FOREST .,.. Wheaton ........ Augustana . .... North Central .... Elmhurst ....... Millikin . . BASKETBALL W'heaton .. Wesleyan . . . Millikin ........ Augustana ....... LAKE FOREST . . . North Central .... Ill. College ...... Elmhurst . . . GOLF LAKE FOREST . . . Millikin ....... Wesleyan ..... Elmhurst .... Augustana. . . . Wheaton . . . Points . . . 11 . . . 11 . 5 . 4 . 3 . 2 W 9 7 7 4 4 3 1 0 Strokes 654 663 664 670 701 724
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