Lake Forest College - Forester Yearbook (Lake Forest, IL)
- Class of 1955
Page 1 of 180
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1955 volume:
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Auulurs KJ gn -7 110 Y - .. rf ia 1 . n . t.,,H,0fd5Iit1e uWg,DegiQg X st Fzeldhouse to Resound Wzth 2 which D - I -ac, 2, 25' my sviflfe heres Wag earl 1. Orchestral Beat On Monday ,Qst ZbuPeSe 'stu BQVAX. Bfidilf Q xeaiuz, One of the most popular orchestras in the country today, is posmgge this X9 bu 3-W uovmn oi ligne the originators of a modern, unique style of music, is sched- of Histo n as ASS D uagnilfsm 12933 go! uw, uled to visit Lake Forest college campus. On Monday, Nov. 8. bs ly affef H y e W, i0 .3 il A we U, at 7:45 p.m. the Sauter-Finegan Orchestra will appear for a uns ynue nas uscu eel., une uuln- mittee explained, to cover the cost of the hand which will be the big feature of the evening. Tickets wZ'il1'go on sale in the coffee shop starting Wednesday, November 10, and may also be purchased at the door. All classes are welcome to attend the dance. ence. 'ff' ts , x X . . iwsh- on a Ford F0 E ,-,snefl X Q, 'cam age 0 we 95 ,evubhc concert in the Alumni Memorial fieldhouse, located on , on gg im' kmofe int when wigs.. Tn: wil, no alum Uth Campus- il-l-1? 00 H yea .., , W 525- llf of the 9 spe .agile we LS- ,LWB me , . year t b W 1 5 'YY A of he group of twenty-live musi- - - a Ha., Sheff and enewwg ag Wear. Us has been described as one of The Sauter Fznegan Bao e ,B 3 QB! As the federa FNER msg l f Ydegla . rehen..gfe0ingd0'Zl a' 11 1-our .Vsis 00k i i nf iews Dhher ik ,iii- his Ild gl-In .., :'r5SEg8EPh.' yiltizglldaiion. 'ogy We edu- . of pix 6 gniigeu- .Q ,oar ,ie N ' 1, q, o .099 'S . we pe Y'-.99 69 ,Lev dp? 'Y5i'69'ov.S o-1. Q0 G . ' 'r :PQ oi Y' 40 ,310 95' if Q -dv Q, 9 o f evo or ee or of , .te do 5 9, og p 6 oo? 455' rl 06 Ke 995. 6 gd 96 ice 399' ' W5 are eff' wage-Glo owe' 5'--Q? veg 12' 39 e ei: K9 'o Q 1 Q9 95 350 lp x95'39Q'xe9q'e9oi' ec e195 ov 60 ,oo 0 -oe 'Q' vi o 5' Q9 0 3 keep 9906995 gh . S cms QB Pi io! xp YJ,-1 nost daring in the history of we -' ' tr '-'- , , B601 1955 ta Lad. . , .,A,. . .te . .,,, f ,. ' I Swndoecemba on ' di 5 A o purposes. -WOT' . 11025 -'s Q' swf' istic of the group. possesses 3, we we Y 9105 sv! -wo leaders, Ed Sau er an 1 mation on vs nom etacoui Piiuynill Fincgan, have been respon- Mrs. Clappei we a. career as 5 h-,, -,,4l,- V ,pll I a social worker ixflvlilwaukee and more than a dozen toptiight or- gi f- - . ,,,,. .. later was director of the Home chestras. Sauter created most of fcominued 011 PUB 2? Benny Good.man's arrangements rj Z.. , , fl' .,., , ..,... , ,.,. -. alendar musical scores for Tommy Dorsey f 1' in ' - ., V A ,651 vusiness. Emphasizing color -- ,431 W, . . . Q:-.?1e-1:'.z-ai? is . 1' ' Fx 372.2 21 551 ood, their orchestrations have -. V if S A A Q5 '1.1ef.:1.:gm' -g,-nf.g,'- ..,-',1:1-1:3-,-.5.f.Z'g -. azy. 'ssh it variety fo bring Constant in , . - :W--1'11-If-' 1 -f .'-:mfr - Fi. ' 3 N YQWWJGVX 55 G5 151 ty with each new C0mPU51' ' '-'- - .: eg:rea.s:-Yue'-f-1'-vga.-1-,. ,yg.,,,:,5.3,gy-ef., n,':,,3 - - D. , KW 's ' - - - . C G 90 L A 10 'YK9 full percussion section, in . I -,m,:v,,:- . --Q:-'j11'.13 3'f5Z:,35'5 ff. ' tive fo- 'saga gsm ,J me Qulw arimba, chimes, celeste, Y. .... . .. IAQA ., ,A .,.,- -:V , . : -- . . 1, . ,,,,,q,4,,-'.1f. ,M Evervw. iw 9995 . y e fa 996 . - ,, - ..,......,. . . , . , - Yin its ' tb 5, l and tambourines in , - : ',f.,,-'j'1g1,., '. -,--- V - -'-- had f-719. guwas 0,3-a Neges gong the WB gelfles meveral kinds of drums, .V f , ,I ' ' 'HH-s' -' ' 1 - ':,g.if,i-,.,. -21,4 .,ri1pw.:,.'- .. ' ' . V .-: 1 s.v: s':.:-1-. 'gif- 5 world-wid U1 mo S2505-99:0 0 n WW g rhythmic beat that -.-- ...J F, 'y-T ,,,,3,:,M ,M , .. ' 23? -I ,,:,.'?:g1e:.:-f 2, . V .,, ,,..., , . , ,,. ,, .,,,. . 1' CW vi ' V 52: 1-lzffsz azpsf 'iffitii-51' Ev , XY-5' S10 :Be to WM W ne Gum erm in r d ments of T-he 11111510 Played by H 1ifz--1-Q ,- C. .., .,,+.,,.m,,,,.,i,:,s ,, .-.,fg:,5.2:15. , - eign policy. bizwgpe sg sible for many of the arrange- . 4 ' 'miilfilk - 4 ,- C.v'h'.55:5'1:' , ' 1-gff-,11-7-'f-2-:-W1-','-' 75f:'1k54t: 1.:.L1:- .. :.: ' -'-- : .rurjs,p:5qy::31:.sz:,,-as 1 :':,s,,1,1-:-ggggizrgng., 2 '12-':-Mm--11:3--,::,.,:f-'--syn -fin. -v,-:.g:,1-.mi4p,i,,,:,eg-,-,...aw-U H I' V 3' and also wrote for Artic Shaw and ' ' , ir 'J-'Z ?P ff9: 'i33--Q5 5,-2' Woody Herman. Finegan wrote L, ., and was the musical genius be- hind Glenn Miller's orchestra, In 1952 the two men teamed up and r 3 9' , , . -,Mg My . ., ,5 ,H y ,pez ...g - 3 32.415 .- - sr-55555 Ami- sv .- V' .. A nopular music- In their 513'-'Q-C5253 ij: . 413.121-+ .- .I .rpg -' 7 V 15,255--1-,' :-5 - .- :fa . ., -I-ra ' -. ,., ..., -:ef -. :-- ff, f,.p:es .s4:g1a'5:: ,::,1,,, g: ,V , fi: Vx- :- reg , e- .fir .a3g.,.g?,.,4r .. ,K ., , MW W 'CW I 4 1 6 V 'f Q27 1 ' M 1 , eg! A 6 Qi , f r ,, J, ef, , r , of ,f ew 2 s Y ff 2 c Q 'iff ,I fe 0 ,Q L , , if , 1 V433 , f ,s S ,N f .2,, ,assay ef 1, ,4-5, 5 ' f ,wi X24 w , ' 1 , an , f w 9 3 y ,,,. 4, ,..,.. . ,.'vv . as . Q -f ' ' 2' r. W X , 2,01 15' 1 ff Ze ,i 5 .f , ,. , , ef 19 li 7 Y' I, if r , 72? aefif' Q 12 651' iv 55 41 I , , -'ler will Gnd a W,-5:,:,,,, 1' ' ig My S -'id mood -as X is - Commons Finegan the popular and unique orchestral team this year's LFC calendar with their per- Music remain the dot be purchased before the show from md Institute rrngram put on by these musi- J- 1 -e -,- -, ia.:-he-0-.iii--1 eras.. jf: -.ec i .-:gf il i1s?.:.--2:5if-'- 'f H.: -5 E , ,e -:Se 1 , ,Zz -- ,rs .i -f 4 E . if 12'-ze ,, -if .J 9 aa., ,f 6, pf .Z E if ' 42 ,QQ Q, 9 -ve together worked toward re- 5, ,gy V ,W R f My , ,, , gaef ,f i :.,,1,a.,,, . as , el C fffwfff J? ', 'G Q fr fe ef ' I Q , 'f ,, M? ,f A ', , f ,- ,ff f 3 ' Zvi. f ,f , 2, . s ,, J , 4 V 'f l ,x I ' 4 e . j' . dents andT0 AR PK . gas ,qc fi, Y xgqallnibegjglgvoq Q 0:92213 . as thgresfers 11 e ll 4 be cF' 09 5 1 e c 5 p 3 to we we :oss ish fzz me M -V Put Q' we ' S5906 ed m'ZG ew alive 'ed , S71 ILQN9 feet Q95 A to - will a fs th aiu t e , O OI -92. 95, CB9 05 e a 8 erald S1 0 ele car - V S 5 03:29-J' ,aixewoii w,,3'iKuX9.la goodeventq h: chairma l'S. bl'-ated Piet In a r rl . ' Q Q59 -Qu 90 ae F repr as a 'I of f fh- lgl ' 0 sg-sie ani ec- Qu? :begs e ex 0-Sent , Wham' X i -1 as ' f sfo Es Ie ef! r P 9 fi 0 el J d 0 arf? Y' 0605 y, S 'lag b t 1215, 9 ge ee X p at ce . - - e9 ect 10 fl '61 'die' euzgx 1095-'md t ed for H of Da,-A T0 O .ape 6,99 so he h. me 10, 01: ' no -,sg 2 'ghli grid 1 are P gb: W 6 '1954.ffW9veW '11 a 3 'H e 'fe 6100111 - - vb' e da , will 6 THE CCI LL-ST R ,, II as Q y er . J 1 l x 40 8 leg - .--gf f eg. 1 .r 1 4 W 9 -avrwoti ' Loi iwfies able LL' '..' 91' 00 ae is b ,200 ,Ile e 92 WB e VW . 'he ey fm'-V IJ 8' Whe acfiv' for fl as ee al u If at L fr L -levee Hy ,iz .3 Sfiff' fo 'e Drk 0 CP sn' We! e at , ent , 30406 ls 8 ,xofeduigesls dormito fame to T70 W h center be ' ye Q was 670. Sr K, Hd sur. rents, P16 ' fl S na echo M811 at 1:30 . , 'f f f i ' -- 1 T i f 1. lfei- Fa lckod' Forest :aww 'M 1 'eTQqfsffj,fgf. , L x sf. , i hh .W 1 1 i 5 sa i , el ,af i 0' W we r I Q 5 . 1. , f. 0' i , W 'ri F2 A-A 4 A vm? WQQNS is A , 4, Y P1-.g Q0 8 ne V, 'ii fp 4 . 4. s Hit 111 1. ,, L, , 1, 8 8 PH fe 7'f',?'i' 47 1 LL ' ' , 1. gy fr if ferr 4' , 22, 4' - of ?PS fo Wig, Weld come O 981 HI were ki M he in be y Ck 11 'W gi 911 S' tb - 11 S beam an H my Hg yells at WUI were and In eff na, DAN msnz ' the Chews bleac di zo I , ef- . . 1- U63 . f-:Qi '- -' l rf--+4 ' ' ' f ..4..-, .4 Q We ' alf ab, 1: ' , - Mount H llgsd siovzbmllupon time ,Iona-it 111010220 Parents if Loisaiapfimi sTU CURRIE YJIJMQAJZ 11 ' H Q , . tliifgd 132,13-'fe eau, ay euli, avail? and E'fbews,f11 if sf,,,, meh WIEND FIRST TEAM . f if , 11 - F - Bi r e - ' H his e elm tuqe H fac Ompan Bama e :15 on U7 lsplay ACKLE-Stu Curri L k -, mon ity, se - Get 98, nf Ce 'Uty J' rg, . stu, fr P-111. th. e In . oft 1.TACKLE- ef a,8,Ff0rest-Fr. 215 lbs W'1 ' has Of Egteon ,cfomm ,men refepffof' PM f2.,'f f Show? 'i f15:t 'f' GUARD-Jifiie Miiiiiikm-SO 240 ws Bam? A o JCR onsq at the ,ce an-8, n-,uf A5 Ad IGUARD- , eaton Sr, 205 lbs. W1 Peer p1.Li.fg-'Jiggaei1:pea:'g,5ARD.3332:5355'KiiFe1fnJf-time-i,Higgs - ' ' f . 11 , ,.. ' ' - -, o ., gg 0 wer. we-ze, ess ,haven ,, HALFBACK--G7 - 1 ea on- r., 180 lbs. Akra - . ay -vol, , lno Cantele, Ill. We .-J , 1 ' new ,nldglfhe evequad -F. Ciuzevsky, Miuikm-sr. 195 lbs., Ni ight- ning' lsr em-:,:r1,,--. . ,e .. ,. ' I' Great , . bg . ,.,, 4:v4g,,,.: :g.:'iQ2. fo7o1-'53 Fa1si+......s ... efles fir ?5T1-4 i ff N I X Lkrol ., C3 Tu: , . 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VV, my v- '.-+1554 -V .. jx.. , Wy- .d,,,:vv, ,, , . , 'Q'-fww? .1 , hivwiw-', V- .315 ' ay . .H , Lmwl., ,,,- ' , . , ,I -L . v ghlwfr, '- , ,tx W. I -4 Y.,,.,-fm, J 1 1: ,,. Mkff, ,' in V :f .' A I 1 . 'fv - ,, , 1 Y -., 1 ' V 1 fn V M f Q ir X , 41.1 , hi' fl, , ,J D ha ! D I I 1 f! : I 5 F 2' mx H our theme .... the path The path which winds from the north to the southernmost point of the campus has been followed by every Lake Forest student from the earliest days when the lnstitute and College Hall first stood, to the present day. The path has remained a constant feature as campus, faculty, and student body changes toolc place. This path is simultaneously a connection between the ex- tremities of campus and between past, present, and future classes . . . Uniting us thus, it has become symbolic of the vocation each of us is preparing to follow after leaving Lake Forest, and of the unforeseen paths which we may chance upon. lt is the reminder that we have been a part of all the College stands for - that now the responsibility falls upon ourselves. lt represents the searching element within each of us - to find ourselves, to never be quite satisfied with that which is im- mediately before us, to continue our spiritual and emotional maturity as we grow intellectually. For these reasons, and because each one of us needs a path to guide him through life, we have chosen this theme. the Forester statt presents CONTENTS FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION related student organizations - by academic divisions SENIORS STUDENT LIFE SPORTS SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISING Ediior Tilley pauses in the midst of a busy job. ssocxate e Business managers Smiih welcome a new Negley an ad. ditors Brehm cmd Lak h S k photograp er ace refer i yearbook I d s or i eos. THE FORESTER STAFF First Row: E. Malinka, I. Petrzilka, R. Keller, D. Dickson, D. Doan, L. Baker. Second Row: L. Krejci, E. Tong, C. Shefte, L. Cairns, C. McNeil, Dr. Hutcheson. Third Row: I. Lake, L. Negley, T. Brehm. Not Pictured: B. Means, I. Pleva, D. Palmer, M. Austermuehle, A. Cherry. B. D. Hansen, D. Cowan, L. Bible, l. Campbell, F. Luetunikas, A. Eubanks, D. Davis, R. Iones, I. Hawes, U. Etnyre. Pictured above are some students who cut classes or burnt midnight oil to make this book possible. However, many other students, members of the faculty, and administration submitted re- quested listings, helped us keep our pictures on schedule, and gave constructive advice. In addition to the perennial yearbook head- aches our experimental features demanded spe- cial attention. For example, during the remaining seconds of one conference game, Tom Brehm found himself on the basketball court photograph- ing the coach and players on the bench. While the section division pages catch the reader's eye, few people will realize how many hours Ierry Lake devoted to the art work. And Bob Sacek knows better than anyone how hard it is to get a LFC group to be on time for pictures. Toby Negley's business staff initiated the practice of sending let- ters to businesses before going in person to solicit ads. as viewed along the path THE RAVINES IN WINTER ff 4 rr but LA .,, Q ,n 1 J, , 4 4701! ii ww . ,F aw-:H , .1 4 f.a.:f.!?' 5' fi , ,Z 6 ,.,Vv,,' 4,...' if ,- f Wai - r , 1 V . ,ir g,g,v'?'f, L, 'af 1-.5 mlf , I, Q gilwfr , 'J EE f M wi Q 5 ff'-1...f',g-f VP bib' ,Q ' V 'H iv ' a9E2,f' .+I Q J . ' 3 J- 1 , 1 -J, 2-'L .rp ' ff'p7'.b.,, fu -fs 4 , -f 5. Q sfkigjf -'-. 1 , f , ., 1:1 J' 'Tip ,',w-4,1 , -, 9 1,: -' . ef o , r f 4 L ,152 ' ul, v '- .iffy ' , V 6,3 ' , ' '2 J' af- 7132533-5 ', MW? jp,--,91w1e.,' , M. k!,, 5 5: ' 1 .. 2 ,. I ' 1'1Q' .. - , '- .....-,.,., ,, 6 y I., L .f J 3 wa as 4 3. ,rf ,A ,-Q 6, vi 1 -w ' - 1 .Usb .J 'W ,I , , fhivwa 4 GQ V' Q . - fy ,- f4 lllf9 7 wal -. , , 'I S'-,ECI fi JL :':I:4f'f ,,,,wg,,L,5 , ,ff : -1 . 33. 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M 'v u, ., 511' j 64' ,,,V:f.'.1 im.. 3 K ,ff ws- i- I, ,.m+-fig ,Ming :haf X' H - -4f',3,' , ,A ., . . , 4 . , J .-'- 'Q7',i'W1T' 5, .1 Ji? Q 7121 -, 1-:f'T .EW-'Q W 'JH 7 ,, . ' .21-1.1.9, , A H .ff,w.:'?' ff ' ':P i'f ' A - ff: 1 A+-cw L-. 3,E2 q' ' W A ' '.f . .r'-w32' ww-if 4. - '- . uf, V '7 f37'1'7Tmg ,v7?Qf' 'Q 'A ' ,ff L1 11 ,- 1 1ff' 4 :.,'5,w+rn.2'v '. P-, ' fa'-,Q,r!, 'vw Y-z' 5, K 1 f. 12,mz 'M 3- ' ' ,, f I f. , , 1,411 Vffffveffzs., ., 'A 1 ' A f ,J nn., yn. 'LW ww.-ln, -1 A I ,,, .M ..y..-51, .,ar.1.,Zf- 3,v,QVf1, I 1 av.. .M ' V, 5 K Z, - v.L,.k 1 ' 'g'.,,gg,,,.,, ,' 14, ' Q ' , - mfr:-,z,,. ,. ' , ' . v ' . V 1. 1 -. f ' img . :nf 4 '?,, X, - x 1 ,1 . ' KW . 'I . ,X A ,, .1--x7'a'.:'3 5 'Wv. X T213 ' rr fn f A 1 ' , f,g f,. ,Egg 'U .gi- TWIN TOWERS IN SPRINGTIME FACULTY and ADMINISTRATICN related student organizatio wxxww is 3 E :Qi 'V 1 9 . V,-. V 1 I K ff Q1'A', www '- 1 . 2 wwf K .gf U Q I ,.,., t.. ,.1...i.,.fA W-AM :vg:.:55g5:5P:, . The presence of Dr. Iohn- sori beside the drawing of cr proposed dormitory, links our closs with LFC's future. Vice-President Dunn dictates rx leiier to Miss Campbell. Faculty and Administration We know the administration and faculty as they take an interest in the continuance of the college tradition, and as they advise and in- struct us. . . Symbolizing this relationship is the picture of President Ernest A. lohnson standing before the architect's drawing of a proposed dormi- tory. lt represents all who are actively par- ticipating in the life of the College today and all who look forward to its future. Perhaps more than any other individual, President lohnson has the responsibility of conveying a sense of this continuity to past, present and future classes. Much of his time is devoted to inform- ing alumni and prospective students of current activities and advances at the college. lust this spring he attended gatherings in San Fran- cisco, Los Angeles, New York, Phoenix and Washington, D. C, While primarily concerned with instruction, the administration and faculty made possible and participated in many additional activities, many of which present Lake Forest's program to the college community. Dr. lohnson parti- cipated in the inauguration of Dr. Miller Upton, new president of Beloit College and formally presented Dr. Upton to the trustees of that col- lege. l-le was commencement speaker at George Williams College. The Public Affairs lnstitute, sponsored by the Public Relations Department, brought to the campus such men as the British historian Ar- nold Toynbee and business executive Paul G. Hoffman. The Fireside Seminars and Great Films program provided cultural interest to the entire community. The lndustrial Manage- ment lnstitute furnished special training to hundreds of North Shore business executives. For a number of professors this was a year of research and of writing. Among those prepar- ing books for the press were Dr. Pese, Dr. Loew, Dr. Lohner and Dr. Milner At the same time an- other segment of the faculty was busy writing for radio and television. Dr. Beichert, Dean l-loogesteger, Mrs. Loess, Mrs. Fulton and Coach Breen were among the number influen- tial in making the Forester l5 and Operation New Horizons series successful. ln February Dr. Dirks, editor of the Chris- tian Scholar, represented the United States at a four-day conference in Geneva, Switzerland. The election of Dr. Nicholaus to the board of directors of a Waukegan banking firm was announced this spring. Mrs. Byrne, director of the college's award winning TV program, served as guest consultant at the Chicago Area Educational Television Conference. Included in the student-faculty collabora- tion which proved effective is Dr. Martin's con- sistently victorious debate team. This first year of the College Christian Community's or- ganization is another responsible partnership. Certainly students, staff, and faculty were inter- dependent in their effort to present the Sauter- Finegan and Dave Brubeck concerts. Knowing the faculty and administration as we do, we present them on the following pages - at work, in conference, close to the student groups related to their fields. 1951 Mrs Ott and Mrs. Winter consider poster de- signs with Mr. Milton Smith, vice-president for development. The Dean of students office is the scene for thoughtful discussion of cr problem by Dean Hoogesteger, Miss Clark and Mrs. Icxckson. 13 Humanities Faculty ancl Organizations il, MUSIC LANGUAGE Ruth C. Thomas, Mus.M.: Ann D. Bowen, M.H.: Arnold Ronald B. Williams, PILD.: Madeline Ashton, Ph.D R. Thomas, Mus,M. Edgar Lohner. Ph.D. 14 I , ART SPEECH AND DRAMATICS Alex Nicoloff, M.S.: Franz Schulze, M.F.A. Iohn Converse, M.S.: Robert C. Martin, Ph.D.: Arlene N. Byrne, M.A. , 1 . ENGLISH Harold R. Hutcheson. Ph.D.: M. Iohn Wagner, MA.: Arthur W. Voss, Ph.D.: W. Gordon Milne, Ph.D.: Ben- jamin M. Hazard, M.A. PI ALPHA CHI MUSIC FRATERNITY First Row: I. Robson, treasurer: E. Tong: I. Bergquist: M. Roth, president: D. Umbuch. Second Row: T. Hine, pledge trainer: R. Grundberg: T. Felgen, publicity: I. Schmitt, D. Halliday: T. Iettrey, vice-president. Not Pictured: B. Bunge, P. Gordon, I. Gallagher, T. Roller, M. Whipple, P. Wille, R. Cain THE COLLEGE CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY A. Osborne, R. Clillord, I. Hartley, G. Tilley, B. Nicoll, Dr. Loew, I. Reesman, I. King Dr. Burton. D. Armstrong, R. Sacek, C. Marshall, Dr. Fulton, Dr. Dirks. WW W' U Jfjxb 9545 -1 41 Aff 'fu 2521 f J A iw W 4 fig f ff 4 if P if f. 24- W fx - W N A-,s . 1523 .zzz in Wy, -7 ,fax W , , HN fd fl 2 , If H Pt THE GARRICK PLAYERS Seated: F. Kavanaugh, C. Palmer. M. Decker, R. Kaari. R. Landi. Second Row: I. Roio, I. Kees, D. Andre, Mr. Converse, B. Binder G R1CCl I Maxwell A. Matson. Third Row: B. Schmidt, G. Kempsell, S. Kerpan, N. Wilt, R. Voigt. THE RADIO PLAYERS First Row: C. Shaps, I. Macdonell, E. Tong, S. Ross. l. McCord, Mrs Byrne A Solomon Second Row: G. Tilley, F. Metcalf. R. Voigt, F. Kavanaugh, I. Wolf X 9W'if'E93xf-T 33232. ' 5551 ,vi D, ui P' n 5- w Seated: B. Binder, R. Kacxri, N. Witt, C. Palmer, L. Mowat, T. Ieiiery, I. Kees, R. Voigt, I. Rojo ALPHA PSI OMEGA Standing: S. Kerpcm, Mr. Converse, M. Decker. D. Andre. THE STUDENT-FACULTY CLUB KSeminars also in other curriculum divisionsl Seated: C. White, S. Courser, L. Krohne, Dr. Loew, I. Strock, D. Anderson, S. Iorgenson. Standing: Dr. Kuhns, Dr. Sharvy, Dr. Pese. L. Waldmcmn, B. Ickes, H. Iuul, Dr. Hantke K. Ohlendort. Mr. Schulze, S. Zaring, R. Reinarts, B. Blodgett. gif' Natural Science Faculty and Organizations BIOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY Elizabeth Lunn, Ph.D.: Archibald W. Sharer, M.S. Henry B. Loess, Ph.D.: Howard H. Hoogesieger. M. Ed.: Iohn Merymcxn, Ph.D. , 20 MATHEMATICS PHYSICS Lindley I. Burton, Ph.D. Hcxrold C. Iensen, Ph.D CHEMISTRY William L. Dunn, Ph.D.: Edward O. Norih. Ph.D. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CHEMISTRY CLUB FOR MEN First Row: P. Cheng, I. Pool, Dr. North, B. Dracos, D. Sharp, E. Byrnes. I0h1'1 W- Bfeenf M-S-7 AIVH1 Hankef Second Row: B. Mullis, D. Mulch, G. Le Roi, I. Siremple, B. Salaisky, G. Todd M.S.: Raymond E. Ragelis, B.A. R. Duckers. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FQR WOMEN PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Gwendolyn Smith, MIS., L. pauline Seated: B. Nicoll, S. Brehm, R. Robaska, U. Etynre, D. Leniers. Martin, B.S. Standing: G. Rollman, R. Salyards, S. Ross. , WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row: A. Page, D. Docm, D. Davis, G. McGrew, K. Swenson. I. Stocek, E. Tong, P. Seaman. Second Row: P. Perley. G. Galecki, L. Schubert, B. Vellinga, S. Macke, E. Unti, R. Robaska B. Hansen, B. Engstrom, I. Markwalder. Third Row: P. Martin, N. Austerman, L. Iohnson, P. Seery, P. Kaari, D. Lenters, L. Cairns C. Bushell, I. Anderson, S. Goodnow, M. Perusse, U. Etnyre, E. Byrnes, G. Smith TRI BETA, NATIONAL BIOLOGY HONORARY G. Aurand, E. Tong, R. Kleim, M. Perusse, P. Seaman, T. Hine, . . . , G. Andrews, Dr. Lunn. I. Stremple, Dr. Sharer, I. Angish. I Social Science Faculty and Crganizations F ,x M .. .c', SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY EDUCATION Eileen P. Kuhns, Ph.D.: luck V. Buerkle, Ph.D. Helen E. Clarke, 1Vl.A.: Edwin C. Reichert, Ph.D. Not Picfured: Grace Enthof, B.F.A.Ed.: Orville Bright. M.A.: Iohn M. Stemig, M.A. 24 HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY Solly A. Hartzo, MJ-I.: Walter W. Pese, Ph.D.: Edgar I. Edward Dirks, Ph.D.: Cornelius R. Loew, Ph.D Andersons. Mag.History: Richard W. Hanike, Ph.D. R. Brank Fulton, PhD.: Robert L. Sharvy, Ph.D. -wtf' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS E. Douglas Kuhns, Ph.D.: William A. Koivisto, Ph.D.: Bertha Reynolds. M.S.C.: Herbert A. Nicholaus, Ph.D.: Louis A. Keller. M.B.A. 25 SOCIOLOGY CLUB Seated: B. Nicoll, R. Harrington, Dr. Buerkle, I. Macdonell. Standing: C. Young. D. Borkenhagen, E. Walker. R. Weigel, T. Brehm, R. FitzGercrld ECONOMICS CLUB Seated: R. FitzGerald, E. Walker. B. Vellinga, N. Vliet, H. Scheele. Standing: R. Beigel. T. Brehm. G. Bickel, D. McConnell. Honors Day Once the audience had sung America a hush tell over the Honors Convocation. Expectantly every- one assembled in the Presbyterian Church sat wait- ing tor the announcement of awards to begin. When the presentations did get underway, they came quite rapidly. Phi Eta Sigma: R. Spencer: Alpha Lambda Delta: M. Alfrey, E. Krohne, Emma O. Haas Awards: G. Cain, D. Lenters, and I. Heeseman: Stahl Award: G. Andrews, Chi Omega Award: B. Blodgettg McPherson Prizes: K. Ohlendort, E. Petti, C. White, l. Kees. Scholarship Trophies: Delta Chi and Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Alpha Chi: M. Whipple and M. Roth, Shingle Awards to campus leaders: Debate Awards: R. FitzGerald, E. Walker, Athletic Awards: Beatty, Bickel, Brzezinski, Burns, Cain, Patterson, Stahl and Weimerg Presentation of new Student Congress president, lo Patton, Professor Thomas awards Pi Alphi Chi trophy to Maryl Wh1pp Dr. Iohnson ives Si ma Eta awards to E Wal g g . ker. G. Andrews D. Lenters, M. Alfrey, K. Ohlendorf. I. Cook is congratulated by B. Messman on being chosen by Kappa Alpha as Outstanding Freshman. I-lonoraries ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Fits! Row: L. Bible C. Ekstrom, E. Va noni, I. Reesmcm. I. King I. Cook. Second Row: G. Mc Grew, N. Harris, D Leniers, M. Whip- ple, M. Alfrey. S Brehm. ' f 1 ' 2.12 wg-we 1 ' A , w .Wa 2-.-sv, .. A, ' -1 Q 1 ,K 28 I IRON KEY Firsi Row: G. Au- rand, P. Lczumun, R Grundberg, T. Hine I. Luke, W. Eckeri S e c o n d R o w : E Walker, B. Mcmzon R. FiizGercr1d, I. Put- terson, R. Leishmcm KAPPA ALPHA K. Swenson, L. Schu- bert, D. Leniers, L. Iohnson. R. Robasku, E. Unti, B. Messmcm. PHI ETA SIGMA Front Row: G. Bickel, Dr. Iohnson, Mr. La Roi, Dean Dunn. K. Ohlendorf, R. Boches. Back Row: G. An- drews, Decm Hooge- steger, G. La Roi, R. Spencer, I. Pat- terson, L. Cord, E. Walker. 29 NR fit 11 11 411 'li il f 5 , . Q ziyifil ' ' 1 fffffff 'GAG 1 .mf , - 1 v ' sfjfffffr. 7' - Nl. ,Q W ,Q A - -. , , , 4 f 5 1 C x ' -- ' ' 1 A YJ F XL:- , ' Q . iw LQ 4, . w 3 ' ai . 5 , V' 1 .ff -:ff 1 X 4 .TTTQG-' - ' '1 ,if -' 7LvI'i . .'gf1.'1 ' ' Q , . W.-.aff-f-g-,,+ffwes-: - gr Jggfff 4.f5',gif,tg 1 i', v ' ., ' 1 ..3.f?:f'f5' L ' 44 .2551 - Q A . .114gi:i: , f':'Hff 2'f .sa ,Q .Qffi-v ' ,M , 12, :,, 1.3 ' Y5'vZ5f2iSf5' 'wi . V X 1. . qt . X xr 1 , f if A ' MQ, .- - f ,, J .. ,fi .1 x - A 7 '34, i 5 M. , f , wt kg, . . . 1 ' 97 X.- - , - - 4,559 . -gy B v ,Sn if -zifgfv ' V' X ' . -- , '- --1-.fn-.-X. 't gg' ,- L 4 ,,- -f . Q J' V .V -.,., f iff? , IVY'-' ' ' V v '17 ' p . 5 4? f .Am W ' +A 5' , Ag -V ,:.:'gp,,. I snuff. , In ,V 0, ,gr am. 1: -- 3: ' fs 5? 1 ' ' Hi 1 'W 'f ' - 41. V 31 U If . -' :,3,f,4,? K 0 V, V535 .fwfr 1 ,fl ,. I ' 452751. . Administrative Giliices BUSINESS OFFICE HEADS CONFER Mr. Gerichs: Mr. Deckeri, business mana- ger: Mr. Blcxkeslee. 'ww . i .1 1- BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF ADMISSIONS OFFICE D. Hcmke, Mr. Gerichs, M. Bcxumheier, P. Erskine, Mrs. Crcxmpton: Mr. Ccxvins: Mr. Amcxden, director B. Pcxrmulee. 32 W ffl REGISTRAR'S OFFICE Mrs. Iones: Mrs. Volpe: Miss Meloy, reg- istrczr. ii . 2 Q-,4f.j?. -Q I H v-ol rf ALUMNI OFFICE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INFORMATION E. Tong: B. Courser: lack Ryon, executive secretary: I. Patterson: Stewart Woolley, director: R. Sacek: Mrs. Hogeboom. N. Austermcxn: I. Hurst: Mrs. Stewart. I ,. Q' '1 5 in 4 'T E A student reports illness to Mrs. Hartzo in the health ollice. .I 'ff'f'LTll?'M- -W f . sw' - EQ. was N' 15.1 A 5, -,-., .v -me-'iv www x Mrs. Cavagna. secretary to President House mothers, Mrs. Soderberg and Mrs Iohnson, prepares to make a nota- Harris enioy an afternoon chat. tion. M155 Nobis cmd Truman wait on book buyers. sa is? :mms mwrm 1'1 ,ZV 2 333 iw gg 92: If -Ly! . Ai K . if- Y? 'ie 2 1, is' 1 Miss Biggs, librarian, and her cxssistcxnts. Mrs. Wilts cmd Miss Kuritcz, discuss newly arrived books. 35 Miss Weihing, dietitian, and Mrs. Watson do menu planning over a cup of coffee. Mrs. Behan and coffee shop assistants. Here are the people who make our meals possible. SENIOR CLASS GF '55 KK, ' , K A . xx 'J I ' I 1 . If SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Rainer We' igel, Eva Unti, Scmdr Goodnow ' nge -' E cx . Nancy W1tt. X Ni Seniors A scoreboard for Farwell Field is the class gift that will remain behind us for future classes to see. As l955 l ' a umm, however, we will remember many things whi h b c took place long efore the purchase of this gift given jointly with the junior class. From the last week alone there is the memory of the senior dance at Itasca the thou htf , g ul words of the Reverend Suiter and Chancellor Kirnpton th Co , e luncheon at mmons, and of course, holding our breath until grades were out. From the months and years leading up to lune llth, we remember the freshman beach party at which Dean Hoogesteger had us play- ing guessing games . . . our first fraternity walkdown , . . all the committees we found ourselves on . . . the nights we dined on sar- dines and crackers . , , bridge instructions which ruined our grade average , . . the coffee 38 COHS s o addiction . . . the scarf that was knitted with one beau in mind and given to another , . . the cigarette burn on the front of the suit borrowed from a room- mate . . . the mornings that the North Shore train ran late . . . hammering away at a Forester Day booth . . . bribing downtown merchants for house decoration props . . . trying to catch mononucleosis in order to be sent to the Lake Forest hospital . . . spring vacation Cwhen you finally caught mono and couldn't go to Floridal . , , cold showers and lost room keys . . . outside fire drills at 6 a.m. . , . movies at the Deerpath . . . television in the Student Center . . . hands stained with crepe paper on Homecoming . . . hamburgers and potato chips at the Bowling Alley . . . Saturday mornings at the laundromat . the re l - ment of old faithf . . p ace ul blue jeans by bermuda shorts. umed in four year f 'QS' David B. Andre Speech Evanston H. Gibbs Andrews Chemistry Lake Forest S-.5 George D. Aurcmcl Biology Elgin Nancy M. Austermcm English Elmwood Park .Li .sf Mariorie A. Alfrey Psychology Rockford Spencer Allen English Springfield, Ohio 'Su-.,...f Iohn N. Andrews Physics Winnetka George C. Apelt Spanish Gary, Indiana 5, V., , ,Q , - inks' ii 40 Louise Behlen Art Chagrin Falls, Ohio George H. Bickle Business Administration Bloomington 'K' Ralph Boches Chemistry Waukegan David A. Borkenhagen Sociology Lake Forest Elizabeth M. Baker History Marinette, Wisconsin Robert T. Beatty Business Administration Lake Forest 4 as ., - ev- K 51. William C. Blessing Economics Skokie Barbara A. Blodgett History Wheaton '?t X its Steve G. Brezinski Economics Wilmette Robert T. Burns History Lake Forest Glen G. Cain Economics Gary, lnclicinci Richard Chesnutt Mathematics Lake Forest L. Allan Clarke History Lake Bluff Charles R. Coates Economics Island Heights, New Jersey w r l v i l l 4 l l Arlhur H. Cogswell, Ir Speech Gary, indiana Ruth Z. Crosby History Winnetka YUM s Chris T. Demos Speech Chicago William S. Dillon Business Administration Libertyville 42 Russell T. FitzGerald, Ir Business Administration Blue Island Roberi B. Frandsen Business Administration Waukegan D. Cynthia Dawson Biology Waukegan Helen R. DeFouw English West Allis, Wisconsin Marlene Easton French Deerfield Eugene A. Ederer. Ir. Economics Wilmette V377 6 Agnes Fuiioka Psychology Hilo, Hawaii Richard F. Godfrey Psychology Los Angeles, California Sanford M. Goldman History Chicago Sandra L. Goodnow Business Administration Elgin Robert G. Hagner Economics Chicago Lloyd R. Hendry Business Administration Lake Forest ' Donald S. Hucko Business Administration Chicago Donczlee E. Hunche Sociology Kalamazoo, Michigan Hczlvor M. Iuul, Ir. Economics Lake Forest Iudith D. Kees Speech Minneapolis, Minnesota ...iii Henry C. Kocmond Economics Lake Forest Elizabeth A. Krohne English Wheaton Barbara Ickes English Winnetka Reginald M. Iones. Ir. Spanish Caracas, Venezuela s . V - , P , ....s Q Ruth Keller French Oak Park Richard K. Kelly Business Administration Highland Park W-. if x -5 :- f11'2:5.Q ,?, f-,' F A Ioellyn Laird English Mt. Prospect Philip W. Lauman Business Administration Elkhorn, Wisconsin Icmice K. Lipper English Chicago Allen G. Lundsberg Economics Chicago iif i 1 X ' 0 , . Q Robert H. Leishmcm Business Administration Elmhurst Ioseph E. Link Business Administration Waukegan ea ,...,i,: .,i,.,.,.. ,,.. Icxmes G. Macdonell Art Chicago George Maiigan History Waukegan 45 :,3j,'-? .g'!g 1 Donald D McConnell Business Administration Quincy Bonnie Messmcm English Bloomington Iohn W. Mitchell Business Administration North Chicago Lynn Moncriefi English Kenilworth If Iohn T. Mayo Economics Northfield Thomas B. Mcrzur Business Administration Chicago Ammon Miller, Ir. Economics Wilrnette Coralie H. Miller History Chicago Lynn Mowat Art Ioliet Thomas H. Oliver Business Administration Wilmette 3 4 'W' W 3 Ierry R. Patterson History Rockford Edgar P. Petti Philosophy Evanston W- Gail Olson Speech De-lavcxn, Wisconsin Genevra R. Ower Ps ych ol o g y Zion ' ' 527 Sai .1 ?f f .ig .13 0 Alex C. Poulos Business Administration Waukegan Harry I. Reilly Physics Libertyville nm Vs-' 47 Donald I. Schneider Business Administiaiion Wiimette Stephen I. Schneider Business Administration Highland Park Richard Simandl Business Administration Chicago Ioseph B. Simoneau Business Administration Clifton Rosanna Robaska Psychology Hammond, Indiana Mimi Roth History Highland Park Patricia A. Seaman Biology Racine, Wisconsin Carol B. Sheite Art Wilmette David E. Smith Economics Vero Beach, Florida Nancy Smoot English Park Ridge Y ...Y . . ,,,,, ,nf , 92,3 lj Iune P.. Sirook Enalish Des Plaines Betty R. Sunday Spanish Marshalltown, Iowa QW' David E. Soderquist Business Administration Waukegan Richard B. Stahl Business Administration Kenilworth David Swank, Ir. Business Administration River Forest Mary A. Thompson English Fort Sheridan 49 M. Camille Travis Economics Evanston Bessie T. Tsausis History Waukegan Louis F. Wa1dmann,Ir. Business Administration Lake Bluff Edward I. Walker Economics Elgin visas 'Q Glennette N. Tilley English Baltimore, Maryland Eleanor Tong Chemistry Hong Kong Eva L. Unti Economics McHenry Norlha D. Vliel Economics Lake Bluff 'N-fi gli. -' , , , - N23 x N mwx ff? y x ,W www Swvtxf -if . we ' 4. ' X f X frm., fl ' . br' . X K 1-' ., Neem? i'Mw-wM 53- , N ::??,g.x .--tit. 1 ,9 mag, .Q-RX P 'X R..- EXX X .Q mx.:.t..x. 'strxswsba' we ' N wi.. , . ,..,. . X y -,',r If -T, Rainer Weigel Business Administration Milwaukee, Wisconsin lack E. Weiller. Ir. History Glencoe Albert L. Wessberg Economics Evanston Mczryl L. Whipple Music Evanston George Weimer. Ir. Sociology Winnetka Iohn A. Weimer Economics Winnetka W Carol I. White French Kenilworth Nancy C. Witt Speech Milwaukee, Wisconsin Marion D. Wolfe English Lake Forest Leonard I. Yotko Business Administration Waukegan Seniors Not' Pictured William C. Bartholomay Business Administration Winnetka William P. Bellomo Business Administration Lake Forest Donald S. Boudreaux Business Administration Glencoe Phyllis K. Campbell Religion Chicago Ottilie S. Cumming Education Deerfield William N. Davis Business Administration Lake Forest Thomas D. Decker History Gurnee Middleton B. Gilroy Psychology Lake Forest Rae B. Goldsmith Speech Glencoe Iean D. Heath Education Geneva, New York William P. Hindle Biology Lake Bluti Robert H. Hutchins History Libertyville Edward G. Kasmar Business Administration Chicago Garland D. McMillan History Waukegan Ronald E. Moss Business Administration Arlington Heights Karl H. Ohlendorf American Civilization Lake Bluff Edwin Paulson Sociology Lake Forest Margaret A. Petrolt Education Grayslake William S. Molm Business Administration Waukegan Robert H. Sundquist Economics Chicago Senior Roster ALFREY, MARIORIE Stentor I, Gamma Phi Beta 1, 2, 3, treasurer 4, Alpha Lambda Delta I, treasurer 2. ALLEN, SPENCER ANDRE, DAVID Alpha Psi Omega 3, president 4, Garrick Players 3, radio director 3, 4, best actor award 4. ANDREWS, H. GIBBS Centennial Commission 3, 4, Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma, president, Sigma Eta, Beta Beta Beta, football 1, 2, 3, chairman Science Open House 3, Chemistry Club, president 4. ANDREWS, IOHN Sigma Pi Sigma. APELT, GEORGE AURAND, GEORGE IFC Council 4, Forester Day committee 2, 3, Placement Bureau 1, 2, Homecoming 3, chairman 4, Counselor 2, 3, 4, Phi Pi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, president 4, Beta Beta Beta 3, president 4, Iron Key 4, Varsity football l, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. AUSTERMAN, NANCY WAA Variety Show, Chi Omega l, 2, 3, president 4, Stentor 3, 4, Community Coun- cil 4, Student Center, Parents' Day, College Day, Homecoming, Centennial Commission. BAKER, ELIZABETH Homecoming 3, 4, Forester photographer 3, 4, Forester dance chairman 4, Stentor 3, 4, Chi Omega, secretary 4, social chairman 3. BEATTY, ROBERT Golf 4. BEHLEN, LOUISE WSGA 3, president 4, Counselor 4, College Day chairman 4. BELLOMO, WILLIAM BICKLE, GEORGE Homecoming 3, 4, Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, vice-president 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, captain 4, Band l, 2, 4, Commons checker 4, Economics Club 3, vice-president 4, CCC 4, Letterman's Club 3, Variety Show 4. BLESSING, WILLIAM C. Intramural Board of Control, Delta Chi, In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, Tennis 3, 4. BLODGETT, BARBARA A. Sociology Club president 4. BOCHES, RALPH Phi Eta Sigma l, secretary 2, 3, senior ad- visor 4, American Chemical Society 3, 4, Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, historian 3, rush chairman, chaplain, president 4, Interfraternity Coun- cil 3, president 4, Parents' Day 4. BORKENHAGEN, DAVID A. Sociology Club 4. BREZINSKI, STEVE G. BURNS, ROBERT T. Kappa Sigma social affiliate, Football 2, 3, captain 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, cap- tain 3, Lettermen 2, 3, president 4. CAIN, GLEN G. Delta Chi, president, secretary, Phi Eta Sigma, Emma O. Haas Award 3, 4, Basket- ball 4, Intramurals, Disciplinary Committee, IFC. CI-IESNUTT, RICHARD Sigma Pi Sigma vice-president and treasurer 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma, TKE corresponding sec- retary 2. CLARKE, L. ALLAN COATES, CHARLES R. Night School. COGSWELL, ARTHUR Delta Chi, Intramural Football. CROSBY, RUTH Z. Transfer from University of Vermont. 53 DAWSON, D. CYNTHIA Stentor 2, 3, editor 45 Prom Queen 3, Com- munity Council 4. DeFOUW, HELEN R. Parents' Day 45 Homecoming 45 Careers Day chairman 45 College Day 35 Stentor feature editor 45 Gamma Phi Beta president 45 Place- ment Bureau 3, 4. DEMOS, CHRIS T. Phi Pi Epsilon, Student Congress. DILLON, WILLIAM S. Independent Men I, 2, 35 Economics Club 2, 35 Band l, 2, 35 Choir 2, 35 Men's Glee Club 2, 35 Night School. EASTON, MARLENE Panhellenic Council 45 Centennial Commis- sion 45 Forester Day 45 Alpha Xi Delta5 schol- arship chairman 45 WAA 45 Transfer from Cornell College as a junior. EDERER, EUGENE A. Kappa Sigmag Choir 25 Band 25 CCC 45 Young Republicans 4. FITZGERALD, RUSSELL T. Parents' Day, chairman 45 Honor Committee l, 25 Student Center 35 Forester business manager 3, statt l, 25 Iron Key 3, 45 Place- ment Director 45 Debate 3, 4. FRANDSEN, ROBERT B. FUIIOKA, AGNES GODFREY, RICHARD TKE. GOLDMAN, SANFORD GOODNOW, SANDRA Food Committee 25 Campus Chest 45 Alpha Delta P15 WAA 3, 45 Choir 15 Senior Class treasurer. HAGNER, ROBERT Economics Club5 Baseball. HENDRY, LLOYD HUCKO, DONALD Golf. 54 HUNCHE, DONALEE Panhellenic Council 3, 45 Homecoming Com- mittee 45 WAA5 Vice-president ot Chi Omega. ICKES, BARBARA Student-Faculty Club 2, 3, 4. IONES, REGINALD Student Council l, 2, 3, 45 IFC l, 2, 3, 45 Cen- tennial Commission 45 Homecoming Com- mittee 3, 45 TKE president5 Radio Club presi- dent. IUUL, HALVOR KEES, IUDITH Homecoming 2, 3, 45 Centennial Commission 35 Garrick Players5 Campus Chest 45 Presi- dent ot Alpha Phi and Panhellenic 45 Alpha Psi Omega5 McPherson Award in Speech. KELLER, RUTH Alpha Delta Pi, secretary5 Food Committee 35 Stentor and Forester. KELLY, RICHARD KOCMOND, HENRY Delta Chi. KROHNE, ELIZABETH Panhellenic Council 25 Forester I 5 Alpha Phi5 Alpha Lambda Delta5 Tusitala art editor and editor5 Student Faculty Club 4. LAIRD, IOELLYN Alpha Delta Pi social attiliate5 WSGA 2, 3. LAUMAN, PHILIP Student Congress, president Centennial Commission treasurer5 Intertraternity Coun- cil treasurer5 Community Council5 Delta Chi president5 Iron Key. LEISHMAN, ROBERT Kappa Sigma president5 Stentor5 Campus Chest l5 Iunior Class president5 Forester editor 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Centen- nial Commission5 Homecoming Committee 2, 45 Forester Day Cornmittee5 Iron Key. LINK, IOSEPH LIPPER, IANICE LUNDSBERG, ALLEN Sigma Nu social affiliate of Delta Chi, In- tramural Sports. MACDONELL, IAMES President of RAC 4, Campus Chest 4 , Stentor 2, vice-president ot Sociology Club, vice- president of Sophomore Class, secretary of Kappa Sigma. MATIGAN, GEORGE Phi Pi Epsilon. MAYO, IOHN Kappa Sigma, treasurer of Sophomore and Iunior Classes, Homecoming Committee, Economics Club, Football 2, 3, 4. MAZUR, THOMAS Delta Chi. MCCONNELL, DONALD Religious Activities Council l, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Sigma, Economics Club, Choir l. MESSMAN, BONNIE Alpha Delta Pi, vice-president 2, Stentor editor 3, Panhellenic l, 2, Alpha Lambda Delta, Outstanding Freshman Girl Award, Kappa Alpha 3, 4. MILLER, AMMON MILLER, CORALIE Independent Women. MITCHELL, IOHN Sigma Pi. MON CRIEFF, LYNN Stentor, Madrigal Singers, Honor Commit- tee, Student-Faculty Club 3, 4. MOSS, RONALD Independent Men's Club, secretary, Eco- nomics Club 4. MOWAT, LYNN Homecoming Committee 3, 4, Student Con- gress 3, 4, Campus Chest 4, Eorester Day Committee 2, 3, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Psi Omega 4. OLIVER, THOMAS Student Center Committee 2, Delta Chi treas- urer, Economics Club, Choir I, 2. OLSON, GAIL WSGA vice-president 4, Alpha Xi Delta vice- president 4, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, best character actress award 3, 4, Garrick Play- ers 3, 4. OWER, GENEVRA Independent Women. PATTERSON, IERRY Community Council 2, 3, Student Congress 4, Homecoming Committee, Phi Delta Theta vice-president, Stentor, Iron Key. PETTI, EDGAR POULOS, ALEX Delta Chi, Athletic Board of Control 2, Intramural Sports. REILLEY, HARRY ROBASKA, ROSANNA Student Congress, Psychology Club vice- president l, Alpha Phi treasurer, Kappa Alpha secretary, WAA I, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, Community Council. ROTH, MIMI Centennial Commission 4, Chi Omega, Pi Alpha Chi president, Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4. SCHNEIDER, DONALD SCHNEIDER, STEPHEN SEAMAN, PATRICIA Panhellenic l, 2, Alpha Phi, Beta Beta Beta secretary 4, WAA l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, Chil- dren's Theater l. SHEFTE, CAROL Alpha Delta Pi, Centennial Commission 3, Forester. SIMANDL, RICHARD Psychology Club, radio. SIMONEAU, IOSEPH Phi Pi Epsilon, Economics Club. 55 SMITH, DAVID Phi Delta Theta secretary5 Community Coun- cil, Economics Club5 Forester Day Com- mittee. SMOOT, NANCY Student-Faculty Club 3, 45 Alpha Xi Delta l, 2, 35 WSGA5 Student Council5 Student Cen- ter 2. SODEROUIST, DAVID STAHL, RICHARD Kappa Sigma social affiliate. STROOK, IUN E Chi Omega. SUNDAY, BETTY Transfer from Iowa State University. SWANK, DAVID Kappa Sigma. THOMPSON, MARY Student-Faculty Club 3, 4. TILLEY, GLENNETTE Student Council l, 25 Stentor I, 2, 35 IWC I, 25 Forester 2, 3, editor 45 Iunior Class sec- retary5 Community Council 45 WSGA 35 Centennial Commission I5 SCA I5 ChiIdren's Theater I. TONG, ELEANOR Phi Alpha Chi 3, 45 WAA 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 2, 35 Tri Beta 3, 45 Forester 3, 4. TRAVIS, M. CAMILLE Homecoming Committee 35 Student-Faculty Club 3, 45 Economics Club secretary5 Madri- gal, Choir 3, 4. TSAUSIS, BESSIE Independent Women. UNTI, EVA Community Council 45 Student Congress 2, 35 Homecoming Committee 35 WSGA 3, 45 Panhellenic 45 Alpha Delta Pi president5 WAA l, 2, 3, 45 Kappa Alpha 3, 4. VLIET, NORTHA Economics Club. 56 WALDMANN, LOUIS Student-Faculty Club president. WALKER, EDWARD Community Council 3, 45 Centennial Com- mission Vice-president5 Kappa Sigma presi- dent 45 Stentor I, 2, 3, 45 Phi Eta Sigma vice- president 25 Iron Key president 45 Economics Club 3, 4 5 Emma Haas Award 35 Sigma Eta 45 Varsity Debate l, 2, 3, 4. WEIGEL, RAINER Student Center Committee5 Stentor 2, 3, 45 Kappa Sigma5 Choir I5 Economics Club president5 Senior Class president. WEILLER, IACK TKE5 Intramural Sports. WEIMER, GEORGE Kappa Sigma. WEIMER, IOHN Kappa Sigma5 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Football 35 Tennis 35 Sophomore Class secretary. WESSBERG, ALBERT Religious Activities Council5 Delta Chi5 In- tramural Sports. WHIPPLE, MARYL Alpha Xi Delta secretary5 WAA5 Madrigal Singers5 Pi Alpha Chi secretary5 Choir I, 2, 3, 4. WHITE, CAROL Honorary Language Sorority 2, 35 Student- Faculty Club 2, 3, 4. WITT, NANCY Alpha Xi Delta president5 Alpha Psi Omega5 best actress aWard5 Campus Chest 45 Stu- dent Congress 45 Homecoming Committee sub-chairman 4 5 Centennial Commission 2, 3. WOLEE, MARION Alpha Delta Pi5 Centennial Commission 2, 35 Forester Day Committee 35 Stentor 25 For- ester 4. YOTKO, LEONARD Tau Kappa Epsilon5 Baseball I. Commencement Luncheon. Before the tree-planting ceremony. Dr. Iohnson participates in our iree-planting cere- mony. Academic Procession. Awaiting that final mo- ment. Announcement of honors and prizes. STUDENT LIFE vffx I GQ, 'A, vw sv wx Officers Waterfall, Lake. cmd Hcxgmeyer. Juniors Singer Ronny Gaylord con- gratulates prom royalty, Ierry Lake and Lynn Iohnson. First Row: M. Perusse, B. Eng- strom, L. Iohnson, S. Fillips D. Dorm, B. Binder, B. cnmf mins, L. McBroom, D. Davis B. Etnyre, P. Iohnstone, E Byrnes, L. Cairns, D. Lenters M. Decker, G. McGrew, B. Vel: linga, I. Robson, S. Brehm, L Kreici, K. Swenson, M. Lueth, D. Kelly. Second Row: R. Iacek, I. Lake D. Halliday, I. Eckert, I. Siocek G. Larson. Third Row: R. Volpe, E. Cocal- las, G. Kempsell, R. Rayunas I. Svensson, T. Negley, N. Iohn- son, G. Waterfall, I. Vitt, D Swanson, B. Schmidt, T. lef- lries, H. Beckwith, B. Bunge, R. Grundberg, R. Hagmayer, E. Beaudoin, B. Stoops, G. Wolz, I. Mathis, G. Boch, R. Eu- banks, B. Ioor, L. Miller, T. Husak, D. Baumann, T. Brehm, F. Kavanaugh, B. Mcxnzon, A. Osborne, D. Burkholder, H. Scheele, I. Day, G. Baumhart, S. Gisler, C. Erb, C. Bcxstidas, I. Weiner, M. Athanas, R. Alm- ryde, D. Albers. 61 1 1 1 Dr. Harold Iensen cmd Physics students. 62 Unclerclassmen SOPHOMORES Officers Petrzilka, Run- kel, Wilson, and Smith. FRESHMEN Oificers Nielsen, Megirmiss, and Maha. A moment for relaxation during Freshman Week. M. Melchiorre, R. Vau- eeckhaui, R. Calkins. A. Tilus, D. Reed, P. Somerville. 63 CS? Homecoming 64 5 g i'.l::r . .F F .Q I: . F' HOMECOMING ROYALTY I. Kees, H. DeFouw, A. Nielsen. N. Witt, S. Boccaccio, and E. Unti Cars approaching in the driveway, slam- ming doors, exchanges of hearty welcomes, progressively louder football chants, hurried footsteps across crisp autumn leaves - Home- coming eve! Tonight the mounting anticipation of the past weeks reaches its peak. At last the down- town windows are decorated, crepe paper rosettes made, house decorations ready, dor- mitory rooms cleaned, the bonfire and snake dance over, Audrey Nielsen crowned Home- coming queen . . . Now, to Wait and see it - as all the float slogans predicted - the Big Red would trample North Central's Cardinals. Saturday came, judges appraised campus decorations, the parade assembled and circled through town. And the Forester team tackled, ran and passed its way to Homecoming victory! X' my-r M-V W Q , .EL 4251 . 1. ' F ai! mg , V, W 5 ,Mm M, ia HW ' wh, v A, li: at .fu , ., .W ..,.. ... , ,WU ev . , 1 ru MQ!- ...4-vu--f.',L,. ,x!.l0a!1l0Uvv-M., sf sf . UT Q Q sq -M- fv...,,' --Q iw, wwf, ff: '-nw A mu ' We ' --I Qt sv nw 'M wmv, 1 1-ar, I .. ww. ,M , HM. wmv- ,M 4 5247 V, , N, vu ff' 64.-an 7 ,f I' in-L I . 9 x 4a 57 1 , ,fa- 1, ap-'11 ... 1-: vi M4227 4 W 2 i , . Aan... A D PI's Poof float evaporates North Central's Alpha Phi's dinosaur foresees long life for hopes. the LF squad. Alpha Xi's caged bird predicts that the Home- coming game is a bird in hand. Sno' Fight say the Chi O's. Delta Chi's sleigh is out to get the Cardinals. 66 Gamma Phi's howling ball is aimed for a grid KCIPPCI Si9'S CGD can girls have thai 019 LF victory. SPIN'- L Phi Delt encourages reckless driving. I ,, X. Phi Pi re-interprets an old CCI term. TEKE's western theme predicts LFC victory. 67 Forester Day Iudge Russell Nype, alumnus and star of the Tender Trap , with lane and Iim Forester lMartha Martin and Iohn Briddlel. The Forester Day Committee, alias the sponsors of Forester Day-the Centennial Commission. Kneeling: C. Bastidus, E. Williams, I. Lake, T. Felgen, D. Swanson, L. Negley. Back Row: D. Smith, R. Cain, M. R. McCain, B. B. Hansen, B. D. Hansen, M. Easton, E. Byrnes, L. Iohnson, I. Stremple, I. Patterson. The recapture of a run- away greased pig. Formal Finalists. Bathing beauties compete for lane Forester honors. Christmas Celebrations 70 Turkey and dressing at Commons 1.F's ccxrollers pause for hot chocolate. Iohnny Palmer's orchestra entertains. White Christmas Formal 'TTS College Christian Community's holiday party. First Row: R. Sacek. D. Lenters. T. Hine. L. Cairns. Second Row: Dr. Milne: S. Gissler. editor: R. Keller: L. Schubert: E. Cleary: M. Neely. Stentor Again this year the Stentor maintained its high rating among college newspapers. No accident, this rating was earned by the staffs of Cynthia Dawson, first semester editor, and of Sig Gissler during second semester. Finance was accounted for by Ray Weigel and Thom I-line. Above the constant clatter of typewriters and a ringing telephone, news editor Lenters and city editors Ed Walker and Margaret Neely saw to it that their copy reached the printer before deadline. Minutes after game time Sig Gissler and Emmet Cleary not only had heard the final score, they'd already sent to press a story 72 describing in detail the first downs, free throws completed, or the team's batting average. fBe- cause Nancy Austerman was 'Round Old lronsides WAA news was equally current.l Although no one was ever able to learn who the Grey Ghost was, his football predictions gave the reader much more accurate clues than did many of the metropolitan newspaper ar- ticles. lt was up to feature editors DeFouW and Cairns to corner Foresters of the Week for personal pointers. And even on rainy days, it was the job of Thom l-line and Bob Iedlick to see that the Stentor got delivered. First Row: B. Messman. G. Larson. R. Boches, I. Hawes. L. Cord, President Philip Lauman pre- siding. Second Row: H. Scheele. R. Banas. L. Miller, D. MacDonald, D. Davis. Third Row: D. Lenters. I. Anderson, R. Robaska, G. McGrew, L. Mowat. Fourth Row: L. Bible, I. Kraus. R. Swanson. I. Gallagher. Student Congress In the hierarchy of student organizations Student Congress appears at the top of the list. Upon its action is based the creation, financial jurisdiction, and sanction of many student ac- tivities. As the Congress' treasurer prepares the budget of all the organizations responsible to it, it might seem that the interest of this governing body would be primarily a financial one. This, however, is not necessarily an ac- curate inference. For example . . . This year under the leadership of president Phil Lauman, the Congress witnessed the development of a new kind of group on campus, the College Christian Community which is unique in that it grew out of the foundation prepared by a previously existing organization. In other Words the Religious Emphasis Week tplanned annually by the Religious Activities Councilj provided a challenge for students, and mem- bers of the faculty and administration to relate Christianity to campus life. This aim, as the introductory remarks to the College catalog indicate, has been a part of the Lake Forest spirit since the earliest days of the school. Thus, CCC, an interdenominational fellowship, provides a channel for the realization of a traditional aim. 73 WOMEN'S SELF-GOVERNING ASSOCIATION First Row: D. Davis, D. Leniers, K. Vurga, L. Iohnson, M. Perusse. Second Row: I. King, B. Engstrom, L. Behlen. L. Shuberi, B. B. Hansen. Third Row: C. Ekstrom, R. Coin, L. Cairns, A. Matson, K. Meidell, B. Messmcm, E. Unii. 74 .,.,, ....., COMMUNITY COUNCIL Seated: Dr. Merymcm, Dr. Hantke, Decxn Dunn, Dr. Iohnson, P. Lcxumcm, Dean Clarke, Dr. Martin, E. Walker. Standing: Dr. Fulion, Dr. Kuhns, G. Tilley, R. Robaskcx, B. B. Hansen, D. Smith. o PLACEMENT BUREAU R. Leishmcm. B. Bunge. I.. Negley, R. FitzGerald. I. Hansen. N. Vliei f I ,.,..,,-v-M Af' CAREERS DAY COMMITTEE H. DeFouw, D. Cowan, N. Vliei, D. Lenters, and E, Byrnes. E1,,z,,...,s,., .,,., . ,. First Row: B. D. Hansen. K. Varga. R. Burkholder, G. Bock. Second Row: H. Beckwith, I. Wright, C. Bushell, I. Block, N. Ross, I. Schmitt, P. Perley. Student Center The Student Center Committee is a small nucleus from which much campus activity radiates. It is the committee Which, under the direction of Richard Burkholder, is responsible for the planning and carrying out of many stu- dent-focused activities. The Student Center building provides in- terview rooms for various college conferences, serves the commuters as a study lounge and meeting place, houses regular meetings of several campus organizations, furnishes space and kitchen facilities for receptions and teas, and provides a television room. Other significant contributions of this com- mittee are sponsorship of the annual Coffee Shop Quiz series and the lnterfraternity Sing. Week end entertainment, originally located in Hixon and later focused in the Coffee Shop, is also a project of this committee. The breeze- Way which will eventually join College Hall and the Student Center is one of their long range promotions. COMMUTERS F, VARIETY SHOW COMMITTEE COUNSELORS B. Engstrom, I. King, M. Perusse, D. Lenters, L. Shubert, L. Iohnson, L. Behlen. B. Messman, E. Unti. 78 COLLEGE DAY Seated: L. Mowcxt. L. Behlen. N. Austermcm, L. Cairns. Standing: I. Patterson, I. Kees, L. Negley, W. Eckert, L. Iohnson, E. Cleary COMMONS WAITS First Table: KclockwiseI G. Larson, G. Waterfall, H. Scheele, C. Bickel, C. Menke E. Tong, H. Scott, K. Henderson, R. Sacek, R. Swenson. Second Table: I. Schmitt, E. Cocallas, I. Gray, W. Frink, G. Aurand, I. Kcrmmes I. Lake, D. Swanson, D. Smiih. Slanding: R. Grundberg, R. Scichili, G. Bickel, I. Viit, D. Hoods, A. Osborne. I I Foon COMMITTEE First Row: B. D. Hansen, R. Keller, D. Souiher, Second Row: Miss Weihing, R. Grundberg. G. Bock. Dramatics Annually at the Alpha Psi Omega banquet, trophies and awards are presented for acting, directing and technical stagecraft. This year seniors Nancy Witt and David Andre were the recipients of the best acting awards. Betty Binder and Chuck Palmer were chosen as best supporting actress and actor. Best character acting during the year was done by Gail Olson in Time Out for Ginger , and Ronald Voigt in his role in The Miser . Lynn Mowat received the award for the best student direction as a result of her work in Time Out tor Ginger . Recognition was given to Ann Eubanks as student director ot the group's choice for the year's best play, Hotel Universe , lerry Rojo, who was in charge ot stagecratt for the Chil- dren's Theater production ot The Elves and the Shoemakerug and Steve Kerpan, for his work in stagecratt for the college productions. Those initiated into the fraternity were Betty Binder, Charles Palmer, Lynn Mowat, Steve Kerpan, Ioyce Stocek and Brad Schmidt. New pledges were Geri Ricci, Shelia Harkins, Ruth Landt and Sandra Oshel. THE GARRICK PLAYERS The annual banquet. I. Rojo, B. Binder, C. Palmer, G. Olson, N. Witt, D. Andre, R. Voigt. A. Eubcmks. L. Mowut, S. Kerpcm. Grand Finale THE MISER CAST Harpagon, the miser ...... ..... R ONALD VOIGT3 Elsie, his daughter ...,. ..... B ETTY BINDER? Cleante, his son ................................ DAVID ANDREJE Valerie, in love with Elsie .... FRANK KAVANAUGH Frosine, a matchmaker ..,................. NANCY VVITTX' Mariane, in love with Cteante .... MARTHA DECKERJE Master Jacques, coactxman and cook .......,.... ALAN SOLOIVION La Fleche, Cleante's valet ............ CHUCK PALMER? Nlaster Simon, HarpagOn,s dg6l1f..RlCHARD KAARIJJ Magistrate .........................,.... JOHN C. CONVERSEJ: Mistress Claude GAIL GLSON8 Brinclavoine servants .... BARBARA B. HANSEN La Merluche SHIRLEY BOCCACCIO Nlonsieur Anseime, Valereys father .... JERRY ROJO3 'klwlcmber of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic honorary fraternity. Action and Scene Place: I-i?lrpllg0n'S liousc. Paris, Frallfc Time: 1005 ACTI Harpagorfs House. Morning Intermission ACT II The same. Afternoon ancl cv 1-:1 ing PRQDUCTICN Director .......,............,............... JOHN C. CONVERSE Business Nlanager ..... ...,. R OBERT C. MARTIN Student Director ..... ........ J OYCE STOCEK Lights .......,.......... .......... R ICHARD KAARI Sound ...... ..... C AROL NIARSHALL Nlake-U p ......, ....... L YNN NIOWAT Properties ...... ..... Cv AIL OLSON Ushers ...... .......,. J OYCE STOCEK Tickets ............. ...... B RAD SCHINIIDT Stage Manager .... ...... J ERRY ROJO 81 M 83 HOTEL THE MALE T TIME FCI? ANIMAL DU T BINGER UNI VERSE Turn of the Semester i:':+--F ' 0 'V' ' xcs5::,,,,.-, z,.. 1 . . . . , , , rf -Aw, ev- A- . N The all-school Assembly at the Presbyterian Church. Book buying. f K Incoming students Beanie Bounce Royalty of ihe Beanie Ball : McNeil and Ioan Mitchell. Like the music at the Beanie Bounce? 88 Awww, aff- Tickets, please. FOTITIBI Chuperones enjoy the WSG-A formal, too. Xf Isn't the Conrad Hilton , beautiful? 3' 2 if 4 s f f, sl 55 fl 89 The Forester Dance where Martha Decker cmd Bill Eckert were crowned most typical girl and boy. Dr. cmd Mrs. Iohnson entertain incoming fresh- men. Prom Candidates. n f V n 1 X V x Dcxve Brubeck at Luke Forest College. mm L 'BANK F: 'Z ' .FLYT 5.252fEiAJSE'i CONTACT DAY Student participants B. Bunge, P. Lauman, H. Scheele, and A. Osborne question a prospective employer. CAREERS DAY Students N. Vliet, A. Cogswell. D. Swank, T. Brehm and D. Martin discuss occupational pros and cons with alumni Stuessy and Wilson Kcenierl. als' P'., Forester 15 presenting an original radio script. Apr- -qv--v The new Student Congress convenes. PARENTS' DAY Seated: M. McCain, S. Peterson, R. FitzGera1d, E. Byrne, D. Armstrong. Standing: C. Bastidas, R. Weigel, D. Server, I. Vitt, P. Runkel, I. Gray. we FORESTER DAY BEAUTY CONTESTANTS First Row: I. Buldia, C. Burr, S. Keltles, S. Schroeder, I. Mitchell. Second Row: N. Harris, M. Kempsell, I. Krause, I. Anderson, C. Iensen, M. Martin Third Row: C. Mendino, P. Seery, L. Kreici, R. Swanson. W! 5 la A -, .YJ n- M . Q nw -' A X R N X X Q I . '- xx x X 1 , vf'f l, 'fy' Am-5? V 4? ,I 15. an XX QQ ., ,L lx wt Af xaxxz, xx 4 A ' . .- 'k '- L 1 , A W. ., 12.27. - fm. it J.:-2 It A MEX ,.. H. . is. , . R if-4 Bm wg! 5 I.. I si ! - --b, 1 ,E mf . , fi? 1 g, -z 11- -wg-.r , W 5 g W b 11 'ni '2 2. -- :Z I, ,K ,. , ,, V .fl , '- f 1 .I If , 11. gffrfa' 'S 'Q 111: i. ', I ,. I Q ,. H. I ,L , ,pA,.. Q, .. -1 ii Q.l'f 3? a- x'f' fnq1,4'7 -Ax.', 3.5.35 gig -fbf Q :g. gig., - I fy va ,wp-, ?,.f..'.'L f -' ,I f? ' . . . ar -': v ,, ' fy 1, A-e.4.::'.- - - IAAA . L ., ,M 4 vszzppv. 5.1: we a f-114H2+..1i - ' .216 fi? P I 1 , f if 6 1 'Pax' I fi lg 1.4 ,.-ai- 3 R. 1' Hal, if-In s U I J 5 5 f 3 f ' I' ' ik 2 4 M + 3 , K 4 H Vi I , 3 ' A ,J ' A 5 F ,V flg ' A ' 4,22 ff 51 ' iBg?gQ.A1,-xn.x:nw.1a1 2 M ' ,312-13? 5 ' . z .11 g n -9 M,-:Jw TVN: r'e.wv,:m ..,. . . ,.-' - - ' SPORTS Football . . . So many injuries plagued the LFC football team this season that Coach Hanke wasn't sure if he could field a team for the final game against lllinois Wesleyan. Broken bones, torn ligaments, and sprained ankles were synonymous with Lake Forest. With only twenty men suited up for the Wesleyan game, the Foresters won a moral victory by holding the Titans to two touchdowns while they scored one themselves. Another example ot the superb performances turned in by the injury-riddled Foresters took place when the men wearing the Red and Black of LFC held the highly-rated Denison squad to a lone touchdown. The high point of the year occurred on three successive week ends when Lake Forest defeated Elmhurst 20 to 6, Augustana 30 to 6, and North Central 30 to 6. Wheaton, our arch rival, once again lowered the boom and defeated Lake Forest 27 to 6. Taking everything into considera- tion, we can be proud of a team which despite numerous handicaps won three games and lost two others by a single touchdown and had one man chosen little All-American and another receive honorable mention. First Row: Coach Alvin Hanke, Ierry Werneske, Kurt Besser, lake Pool, Iohn Vigiletli, Iim Wilson, Dick Busscher, Coach Ray Ragelis. Second Row: Dan Herz, Fred Vite, Mischa Rader, lack Kammes, Stu Currie, Bill Hoffman, and Bob Brady. Third Row: lim His1er,Iohn St. George, Bill Ioor, Ed. Williams, Iohn Stremple. Ierry Hurst, Iim Specht, and Stan Wells. Top Row: Mgr. Dick Eickhoff, Marshall Rake, Bob Scichili, Dick Eubanks, Harvey Ricks, Bob Raven, Bob Rayunas, Dick Stahl. and Mgr. Bill Mullis. Absent: Bob Bums, Bill Manzon, Carmen Todd. 100 Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest I SCOTES Denison 6 Beloit 20 Elmhurst 6 Q Augustana 6 I North Central 8 Wheaton 27 l Millikin 27 Illinois Wesleyan 13 lOl Football C I I .. Zfizf g fw igl f 37' tv ,H .,i9-1 ' ifwfst 1+ L Q 'il?lqilll 'ttil1t- ,sil,5'IlIi iQ'Ql2l'l'ifTV i w ' tilf3.fliuii,, 2 1' ' L ,, -mlm i-ll-C -i-l.' it M:iv wil.. ow' it .-1,1:- 1:-11: tvqlliii' Wil All r' 11 .5255 -', X X J 3 ' 'vii f if ' A V -Q X Hisler Wf'L31 .l , llliiggsfwii.-.f'.f a. . L :ltk'x'H34't'n igxt-i' . . . . . lf Freshman tackle Stu Currie and junior end lim Hisler of the 1954 Lake .W Forest football team were named to the Williamson little All-American poll , y at the close of the season. wjurrie Currie, 215-pound unanimous all-College Conference of lllinois selection from Wilmette, was named to the Williamson third team. Currie was Lake Forest's most valuable player this season. I-lisler, l9O-pound defensive standout from Berwyn who failed to make the CCl honor list by one vote, was given honorable mention. Currie and I-lisler were among l2 CCI pylaers receiving the honor. Three Lake Forest players, in addition to Currie, were named to the all CCl teams. lunior guard Dan Herz of Highland Park was voted to the first team, while junior quarterback Bob Bayunas of Waukegan and junior fullback Bob Scichili of Waukesha, Wis., were placed on the second team. This years Forester team won three and lost five games, Winning three of six games in the conference. Alvin Hanke, Lake Forests new coach, awarded 22 letters at the end of the season. These awards were made at a special football banquet held in Commons on Dec. l. Guest speaker for the evening was Ed Moose Krause, athletic director of the University of Notre Dame. Action at Farwell Field. Q I fi ff W if Basketball . . . Under the helm oi our new coach, Ray Ragelis, the 1954-55 Lake Forest basketball team compiled a record ot l6 wins and only 7 losses. Without a doubt, this year's quintet was one ot the best squads to come out of LFC in the last tew years. The starting tive were George Wolz, center, Tony Banks, guard, Gene Waterfall, guard, Ev Cocallas, torewardg and Mischa Rader, toreward. No less than seven school records were broken. They include Tony Banks' individual scoring record of 43 points in the North Central game, the high team score oi lO3 against Hope, and the most tree throws in a single game - 34 points in the Wesleyan tilt, ln addition to taking second place in the CCI, the squad got an invitation to the NAIA tournament, where they were defeated 64-63 by Quincy. Prospects tor next year look very bright for the entire tirst string will return to play on the hardwood court in Memorial Fieldhouse. With any kind ot luck next season, the CCI basket- ball crown should be LF's. 1954-55 BASKETBALL TEAM Glen Cain, Herb Davis. Tony Banks, Ieii Glass, Ron Innis, Ev Cocallas, Mischa Rader, George Wolz, Roger Wilhelm, Dave Hoods, A1 Osborne, lim Nikitas, lim Hisler, Captain Gene Waterfall, Mgr. Ierry Mathis, and Coach Ray Ragelis. 104 Lake Forest 'Lake Forest 'Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest 'Lake Forest 'Lake Forest 'Lake Forest 'Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest 'Lake Forest Lake Forest 'Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest 'Lake Forest 'Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest CCl games. 'ir i' 'A' 'NAIA game. Scores 78 93 77 69 79 103 71 71 99 76 85 82 68 77 97 65 72 75 76 79 74 78 63 Great Lakes Wheaton lll. Wesleyan Millikin Carroll Hope Albion Beloit North Central Augustana Millikin Elmhurst Swarthmore Wabash Elmhurst Beloit North Central Carroll Ill. Wesleyan Wheaton Augustana De Pauw Quincy The price of two points. 17 'AN I .L , f f ,-I Ii 4' , 41- , ,ll . 3 , f .. ff lbu i 5 fl!!! GENE wA1rprAzz C'Al77J4lN'GUADD '4 2 ::11 z if M . , ,A.: , Anja: . N i V f, I. ., f f, , i, iw ff Mu? .4 , --Q .,.A -.,:pW1:4M-gsff --Q- V.,, M M f . 3f' I, Z -:P A . N , MQTWNI 4-'- 1 bw-M - ,.. :1'ff:5I2E-f ' --. f?w-- ' ff r' '- :.1-.-?Sr- - S. -f I . ff :-A.,-1::::11EQ1, DY! I 2 9 - , , :.,. 71 F., ull, A . Q 4 7'0lVy BANKS GUARD M0 T VALU BLE MISC A RADER The starters with Coach Ragelis. T. Banks, E. Coccxllas, G. Wolz, M. Rader, G. Cain, E. Waterfall Golf , . SEASONS RECORD Won 7 Lost 2 The 1955 Forester golfers with 7 wins and 2 losses. Kneeling: I. Iacobsen. E. Nelson. Standing: Coach H. Loess. M. Melchiorre, C. Erb, R. Beatty. Tennis lU8 SEASONS RECORD Won O Lost 9 Coach A1 Hcmke and Captain E. Waterfall have pre-season discussion. f f '7 , an '7 ' THIS YEAR'S SQUAD Kneeling: T. Banks, F. Engstrom, D. Gescheidle, I. Stremple, L. Boyd. Standing: Couch Honke, I. Wilson, I. Werneski, M. Rader, R. Calkins, P. Wille, R. Innis. if ff? a' N ' , Q , A24 ee l 4: , , ,, , , ff-1'-1,2 12,44 , ,Q li R. lnnis hands oil to D. Gescheidle in Elmhurst Relays. 109 Baseball The 5-9 record of Coach Breen's baseball squad hardly does justice to the hard playing of the 1955 diamond men. The main Weakness was in the pitching department: with only three starting pitchers, Breen Was forced to use them With only a few days' rest. The highlight of the season was the double- header at Farwell Field With Augustana towards the end of this year's schedule. Hank Scheele pitched a two-hitter While his teammates scored 10 runs to shut out the men from Rock lsland. In the other game, Gino Bagatti, who had suffered from a sore arm most of the season, pitched the Foresters to a 5 to 4 Win. Torn Schilling and Bob Scichili were the hitting stars While Captain George Bickel did his job at home plate. Schofield and Vinik in outfield and sec- ond really made things hard on the opponents. Other Wins were at the expense of Aurora, Beloit, and North Central. Q wifi l1U srff THE 1955 BASEBALL TEAM First Row: Vinik, Schofield. Swanson. Herz. Runkel, Second Row: Scichili, Negley. Bcmas, Scheel. Papas. Bickel. Third Row: Feeney, Rcxyunas. Schilling, Visovatti, Couch Ragelis. Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest CCI games. SCOTES U 2 1 2 U 2 ll 5 8 5 10 4 6 l 2 Northwestern Aurora Wheaton Elmhurst Millikin Millikin Beloit North Central Wheaton Augustana Augustana North Central Northwestern lll. Wesleyan lll. Wesleyan Intramurals For the third consecutive year the Delta Chi's captured the lntramural Sweepstakes - and thus retired the prized intramural Trophy. With two years of Sweepstakes wins just behind them, the Delt teams began eyeing possession of the trophy early this year. ln the fall they determined to win the football championship . . , and did so. being unscored upon in eight games. The other sports wins that put them at the top ot the lM heap are bowling, A basket- ball, and ping pong. Kneeling: R. Stahl, I. Briddle. KAPPA SIGMA GOLF CHAMPS Standing: G. Boch, I. Stewart. R. Stahl, C. Hampton, M. MacCarthy, G. Boch. I. Briddle 112 PHI PI EPSILON BASEBALL CHAMPS Kneeling: S. Goldman, T. Decker, R. Almryde, D. Burkholder, I. Patton, E. Williams. Standing: C. Wilson, G. Matigicm, I. SI. George, I. Day, I. Hisler, D. Abrams, S. Gissler, E. Paulson Intramural Team Champions FOOTBALL: DELTA CHI A BASKETBALL: DELTA CHI B BASKETBALL: KAPPA SIGMA BOWLING: DELTA CHI PING PONG: DELTA CHI BADMINTON: Not played off: dropped from Intramurals. VOLLEYBALL: PHI PI EPSILON TENNIS: KAPPA SIGMA GOLF: KAPPA SIGMA IZ BASEBALL: PHI PI EPSILON IG BASEBALL: PI-II PI EPSILON Delta Chi Won the intramural championship for the third straight year, thereby retiring the trophy. Lettermen Front Row: E. Cocullcxs, R. Scichili, D. Herz, W. Eckerl, I. Stremple, R. Burns, T. Schilling. Back Row: I. Hisler, I. Icxcobsen. I. Kczmmes, R. Rayunas, R. Todd, I. Wilson, I. Schofield, L. Boyd, D. Swanson, E. Williams. Cheerleaders First Row: I. Cimbalo, A. Nilsen, D. Holtz, W. Eckert, P. Gordon. Second Row: D. Dickson, E. Gianopulos, I. Gallagher, N. Pullerson. 114 WAA Cabinet Members Sealed: K. Swenson, N. Austermcm, L. Iohnson. Second Row: P. Seaman, Miss Martin, Miss Smith, R. Robcxska, E. Tong Third Row: B. D. Hansen, S. Goodnow. M. Perusse, M. Whipple. N 3 , IX, 115592 .. QSM 95 'lf - V -' . , j' K 3- -11.5, wif? .sm 1-xl 51,-,, . h J , ' .QM . X- 118 O ff 'Em I JIM. It P 2 f s 1 WJ-,,,,,.. WW-1 ls! Y .lF :::.2I:5:f,.sE.:::. . fy-.:-:2-..-ws., fi: . 5. . , LEP: 5' '1:' .'-'04j1, 'i:' IW' , IK ' . E 2 w i g f erm . L, 9 5 Q s Elmhurst. all is her rdles. Big Red down Intramural Baseb Mischa takes the hu Safe! Get ihat rebound, Tony. 120 Social Grganizations ff . 73 f i , 5:5 ,I f if k 1 .- .1 ' gr 'Z ' A fa . In , , , dxf - 'fi ' , , h- --,.. Y Y f ,',. X, x N' . , 1 ' 9 ..,. 5 fi.. 2 I ' fy :S '!...f -' V W, X ' Q ' Lx K 'H - -5:51,--?5',,L ' f' U , . - is W A VW, X wg- , ,, -'V .gfjrf i gg. -53iZ,1,f1'fMf ' -, -, ,:.,...,n::Q :QI 52.3, I. :f wx ' 4+-f-ww 1 ' -I V. ,s?i'5ffL X 1 . Q ,-.1e:5ff '-' x ' 'Zigi' -'QL.J1i5S51:. -.-4? .cf -I ' :5 .-,. .-0' - f :f':'1:' ,-4325? f g.4 ,A.ff,. .. . : 1 ' 'A ' X f Y ...I V ' .. 'f21':w?3,v.f- ,,'j ,f V ',. f' 1,1 fm f,, A fflwf 'bf HQQE2 ' rx. 3 Q 'N . ,,v,1 2.32551 Zsf Q.. 'lflh-funny . , .,,,',W' W.h, 1 ' 2'-2. fa -fb. 4 .'1 ' I .Q -. ms. vi? 'Jia 3 N' six' E5il A. 'SX M X Sw 1. N , XQ X S xx Y z X x M x A X 'J mx First Row: P. Srp, I. Stocek. M. Easton. Second Row: D. Davis, K. Swenson, L. Shubert. I. Kees, M. Perusse, N. Witt. Third Row: D. Hunsche, R. Rohaska, N. Ross. N. Austermcxn, E. Unti. Panhellenic Association The group from Which sorority organiza- tion on the Lake Forest campus evolves is Panhellenic. Composed of representative mem- bers of each sorority, it encourages inter-soro- rity co-operation, supervises and regulates rushing and pledging, and enforces policies set up by its national constitution. Each year incoming freshman girls find upperclass women silent during the first few days of school, Then, soon after registration day the rush teas begin giving sororities and prospective members an opportunity to become acquainted. Last summer the Panhellenic As- sociation published a pamphlet sent to all un- affiliated Women entering college. lt con- tained information about sorority life that would be of interest and importance to the new girls: aims and purposes of sororities in gen- eral, the past histories and significant facts con- cerning the five sororities at Lake Forest Col- lege. Copies of rushing regulations Were posted in the Women's dormitories after school opened to further inform new students and clarify closed rush. Once the preliminaries of rushing were over, it Wasn't long before the series of parties were over and many happy girls were Wel- comed into brand new pledge classes. 123 First Row: M. Neely, S. Mackay, I. Laird, C. Shefte, S. Goodnow, R. Keller, E. Unti, K. Swenson. Second Row: C. Iensen. I. Robson, C. Bushell, G. Springer, S. Sederlund, A. Panas, D. Len- ters, R. Cain, L. Shubert, L. Behlen, I. Reesman. Third Row: I. Windemeyer, M. Wolfe, E. Gicmopulos, G. McGrew, M. McCain, B. Messman, B. Witt, L. Cairns, L. Kreici, I. Maha, I. Holderman, C. Mendino, Back in September the A D Pi's began a year of continuous activity with a Showboat rush party. About a month later they fol- lowed it with their first place C Poof I Home- , coming float. These first semester doings were under the direction of president Eva Unti, vice- president Katie Swenson, Ruth Keller, Carol Shefte, and Sandy Cfoodnow. The '55 officers CSwenson, Mendino, Mc- Crew, Krejci, and Lentersl really had some- thing to shout about the night that the Variety Show trophy went down Mexico way to the A D Pi-Phipe act. Looking back on this year, members of this chapter will remember getting everyone in the Coffee Shop to buy a ticket for the sweater raffle . . . the squirt and squint booth on For- ester Day , . . the Mardi Gras party with Phi Pi . . . the scholarship trophy for first semester . . . that Camille Mendino was Delta Chi sweet- heart . . . Iudy l-lolderman's table tennis back- hand . . . the WSGA-WAA banquet when it was announced that four A D Pi's were WAA officers . . . the three new Kappa Alpha mem- bers and the two retiring ones . . . that Donna Lenters received the Emma O. Haas and Sigma Eta Awards . . . that Iane Reeseman was the first president of CCC. 124 ,- x .r l 'e' Vi First Row: K. Varga, P. Seaman, R. Robaska, D. Anderson, I. Kees, I. Anderson, B. D. Hansen. Second Row: S. Polglase, M. Miner, L. Krohne, I. Kraus, M. Lindquist, C. Shields, S. Kettles, I. Howard, B. Lundal, Alpha Phi First place store decorators . , . Alpha Phi- esta rush party . . . LFC Di-no-sur . . . Brigadoon legend in song and dance . . . State Day With N U Phi's . . . Communist costume party with TKE's . . . Alpha Psi Omega and Panhellenic prexy . , , archery experts , , . fraternity sweetheart . . . dorm officers . . . Psych club vice-president . . . The week end ot Homecoming Alpha Phi's could be seen ripping uptown, up to the suite, and out to the float. The rush was on to con- struct the store decorations which took tirst prize and to create a giant pre-historic creature which declared, LFC Di-no-sur. Rush and pledge activities also consumed much time and thought, First semester rushing featured an 'Alpha Phi-esta Mexican theme. Miniature telt somloreros were name cards. The pledge dinner at the Rustic Manor was tollowed by a dance at the Conrad Hilton. On Help Day the chapter contributed their painting and scrubbing skills to the Association House in Chicago. The legend ot Brigadoon Was transformed by the Alpha Pl'1i's and TKE's into real lite tor the Variety Show. Later in the spring these groups costumed again, this time tor a com- munist masquerade party. I in Z' Wxzf 125 First Row: L. Mowat, I. Maxwell, I. Rouse, N. Witt. N. Ross, D. Souther, M. Easton. Second Row: I. Berquist, M. Kempsell, B. Icxcobs, I. Ricker, R. Hczhler, B. Harper, G. Ricci. Alpha Xi Delta Pi Alpha Chi award winner . . , outstand- ing Alpha Psi Omega and Garrick mem- bers , . . student director award, Mowat . . , best actress and class otlicer, Witt , . . Oklahoma skit and musical scores in the Variety Show with Delta Chi . , . Whipple gives senior recital and is This l Believe speaker in chapel and on radio broadcast . . . Olson, vice- president of WSGA and chairman ot tormal held at Conrad Hilton . . . Seaman and Kemp- sell represent chapter at Alpha Xi national con- vention in the East . . . WAA volleyball cham- pionship . . . Student Congress election over- seer . . . The newly modernized suite at the end of the second floor hall in Lois was the center ot much 1954-55 activity. ln it plans were made tor everything the chapter did - from Courtesy Day activities and the pie eating booth on Forester Day to perfecting strategy tor winning the WAA volleyball honors. First semester president, Nancy Witt, was chosen best actress of the year by Alpha Psi Omega. Lynn Mowat, another Alpha Xi active in dramatics, also participated actively in the radio shows on WKRS. First Row: I. Garriiy. I. Pleva, M. Van Lcmen, C. Harrington, L. Iohnson, N. Austerman. D. Hunsche, C. Wouters. W. Criddle, B. Engstrom. Second Row: S. Filips, R. Custellcxnet. C. Ekstrom, I. Mczrkwulder, D. Doan, A. Page, I. Gcxl- lagher, M. Bittrich, L. Bible. B. Wessberg, G. Galecki, I. Pryse, I. Mitchell, I. King. i Omega lnterfraternity Sing trophy . . . WAA sweep- stakes . . . new Tri Beta president . . . freshman beanie queen . . . Forester dance chairman . . . Parents' Day brunch . . . Phi Pi E sweetheart . . . a rained out senior picnic . . . Citros, Swed- ish Glee Club . , . Iunior Prom Queen . . . Kappa Alpha initiate . . . two new Alpha Lambda Delta members . . Chi Omega Fireside , . . Christmas dinner . . . president ot Pi Alpha Chi . . . television in the suite . . . New York skit in the Variety Show . . . Among the Chi Omega plans which orig- inated in the newly decorated suite are dis- tribution ot alumni news, a mothers' tea, and a Parents' Day brunch. The more student to- cused activities included making mobile posters for Homecoming, winning Prom queen Iohnson, building a Sno Fight float and collaborat- ing with the Kappa Sigs tor their Variety Show Visit to New York City. Singing the Tennessee Riddle song and Madame Ieanette under the direction ot Mimi Roth, the Chi O's won the lntertraternity Sing. Encouraging WAA participation they won the 1954-55 Sweepstakes. Other red let- ters on their year's calendar were the annual Bowery rush party, Christmas dinner at Mrs. Reads, and Alpha Lambda Delta and Kappa Alpha initiates. First Row: D. Dickson, A. Cherry, S. Schroeder, L. McBroom, B. Crimmins, A. Eubanks. Second Row: S. Oshel, B. Binder, M. Decker, E. Byrnes, H. DeFouw, M. Alfrey, B. B. Hansen, G. Larson, D. Davis, I. Stocek. D. Kurz. Third Row: S. Brehm, I. Cimbalo, P. Gordon, C. Heermarm, C. Goff, A. Matson, K. Meidell, R. Lcmdt, M. Martin, C. Stafford, R. Herbst. Gamma Phi Beta lane Forester beauty, Martin . . . Home- coming and Forester Day Sweepstakes , . . Tam O'Shar1ter pledge dance . . . Hawaiian cruise rush party in the tall . . . Eubanks wins Alpha Psi Omega recognition for student direc- tion ot Hotel Universe . , , first semester editor ot Stentor, Dawson . . . Scholarship trophy . . . Altrey maintains high grade point average . . . Decker is crowned with a circle ot flowers as Most Typical Girl. . . This spring the Martha's in the Gamma Phi suite competed tor and won two campus royalty crowns. At the Forester yearbook's Typical Dance, Martha Decker was the an- nounced winner. Then on Forester Day, the judges hand picked Martha Martin as Iane Forester. The scholarship trophy and Sweepstakes from Homecoming and Forester Day went to Gamma Phi this year. Behind the scenes ot these accomplishments stood the otticers, They were Helen DeFouw, presidentg Sue Peterson, Cynthia Dawson, Marge Altrey, Geri Larson, Barbara Hansen, Eva Ann Byrnes, and Dottie Davis. V r M-H , --'YN'-N., First Row: E. Mcrlinka, S. Stouffer, A. Nilsen, D. Holze, R. Swanson. Second Row: D. Reeder, N. Harris, C. Vanderhei, M. Lueth, C. Hunter. Not Pictured: I. Buldia, I. Cook. F. Poole. V. Ricks. C. Schultz, A. Markne, A. Tilus. B. Bankhecrd. Independent Women's Club Homecoming queen, Nilsen . . . designer of the i955 Forester cover i . , Alpha Lambda Delta initiate, Cook . . , participation in WAA activi- ties . . . winner of award for bowling point ac- cumulation . . . representation in campus com- mittees . . , actresses in Parents' Day and Variety Show skits . . . two members of cheer- leading squad , . , suite redecoration . . . For- ester photographer, Malinka. By coincidence the two lWC members belonging to Alpha Lambda Delta, Nancy Har- ris and Iudy Cook, are both very artistic. After discarding many other sketches Nancy Harris submitted the cover design used for the year book. Bowlers Nilsen, Poole, Swanson, Ricks, and Stouffer turned in high scoring WAA per- formances. Squeezed into the year's schedule was a plan for redecoration of the suite. This project was supervised first semester by officers: Randi Swanson, prexy, Connie Stafford, Iudy Cook, Valda Ricks. The finishing touches were done under the guidance of second semester officers Nilsen, Holze, Stouffer, and Ricks. lnterfraternity Sing Winners CHI OMEGA First Row: S. Filips, D. Dean, P. Perley, M. Roth, W. Criddle, G. Gcxlecki, C. Wouters, C. Harrington. Second Row: L. Iohnson, I. Murkwcxlder, I. Pryse, I. Pleva, L. Bible, B. Wessberg, M. Van Lanen, P. Seery, R. Ccxstellanet. C. Eckstrom. THU KAPPA EPSILON First Row: C. McNeil, B. Schmidt, T. Iefirey, D. Havilcmd, G. Chlebclk, D. Palmer, P. Cheng, T. Roller. Second Row: D. Heinrichs. D. Malsch. P. Stocklin. P. Smiih, I. Hansen, D. Umbuch. 130 First Row: I. Patterson, L. Miller, G. Aurand, D. Haviland, D. Swanson, T. Decker, E. Walker. Second Row: G. Cain, R. Boches, R. Burkholder, P. Hodczpp. T. Hine, R. Grundberg, R. Iones. Third Row: Decm Hoogesteger, E. Cleary, P. Lcruman, I. Iacobsen. lnterfraternity Council Fraternity regulation, harmony among the Greek organizations, and enforcement of pledg- ing ancl rushing policies all fall under the jurisdiction of lnterfraternity Council. This year an lnterfraternity Guidebook Was prepared and distributed in order to fa- miliarize entering men students with the Coun- cil's operation and function in campus life. In December the Council began the process of re-evaluating pledge training programs after which a series of lectures for pledges Was arranged. The big social fete of this group is an an- nual dance, held this year at the Mount Pros- pect Country Club. This spring at the first IFC banquet certificates were presented to council members, annual fraternity scholarship cups awarded, and a gift given to faculty advisor Hoogesteger in appreciation of his service. ln October the Council brought Dr. Iohn Moseley, former president of the University of Nevada and executive secretary of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, to speak at chapel. It 2' 'Z 5 2 i- . i' 'S First Row: R. Antes. T. Felgen. P. Lcruman. R. Rayunis. A. Wessberg, D. Vissovatte, W. Vinik, ' A. Poulos. Second Row. sealed: C. Nier. M. Peacock. S. Kerpun, R. Hodcxpp. L. Cord, I. Schofield. I. Sven- son, D. Butz, B. Blessing, I. Hawes. Standing: B. Mullis. B. Fcxutsch, I. Block. G. Cain, M. Henry, C. Ccxmbell, I. Vigiletii. 132 I I 55 Pe Delta Ch First Semester Officers: T. Felgen, G. Cain, I. Block, L. Cord. lf?'?f1ff'ff ' f W' ,wr 1 ytf , Wir ML ' 'Www 5 Student Council president Lauman . . . 'lOklahoma music and a Variety Show skit with the Alpha Xi's . . . roast pig at the tradi- tional Delta Chi Roman Party . . . third con- secutive win of the lntramural Sweepstakes and the retired trophy , , . politician we Ugly Man Svenson . , , crooning Felgen . , . lron Key initiates alias the sandwich man , . . repre- sentation ol varsity athletic teams . . . untied and unscored upon intramural football champs . . . winners ot intramural table tennis, bowling, and basketball championships . . . Pledge dance at the Swedish Glee Club . . . Over the tire place mantle in the Delta Chi house is a moose head which silently ob- serves all activity within the chapter room. This year the Delts paid homage to this guard- ian by winning, for the third consecutive year, the Intramural Sweepstakes, and thus retiring the trophy. They also received the Scholar- ship trophy and were able to boast ot Glen Cain's having the highest average in the gradu- ating class. An occasion on which Delta Chi focuses much of the year's activities is the annual Ro- man party. Togas, sandals, and all the cuisine of a celebration in the Old Roman Empire were found at this event. First Row: I. Macdonell. C. Hampton ,I. Wilson, G. Bock, R. Grundberg, T. Negley. Second Row, seated: P. Runkel, I. Hansen, T. Hine, T. Brehm, I. Stremple, H. DeQuurdo C. Schicili, R. Hagmeyer. I. Briddle, H. Sucek. Standing: B. Smith, R. Clifford. G. Bickel. Seated, on floor: D. McConnell, H. Sercon. R. Weigel, I. Petrzilkcx, D. Martin, D. Swank. Seated: E. Walker. F. Metcalf, R. Scichili. R. Leishmcm. C. Hampton, R. Innes, G. Andrews I. Mayo, E. Ederer, A. Osborne, H. Scheele. Standing: W. Bunge, C. Bickel. Kappa Sigma FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS R. FitzGercxld, R. Scichili, E. Walker. H. Krohne, R. Hagmeyer, I. Stremple. Forester Day and Homecoming Sweep- stakes . . . bearded Briddle becomes lim For- ester . , . Grunclberg and Bickel, King and checker of Commons . . . second place in ln- tramural competition . . . Macdonell, chairman of Religious Activities Committee . . . Forester business managers and associate editor . . . presidents of the senior and sophomore classes . . . Burns has presidency of Lettermen . . . Varsity debate members . . . lron Key in- itiates . , . president of the lntramural Board of Control. Many hours of patience and yards and yards of crepe paper went into preparing Kappa Sig's Can-Can float and house deco- rations. These efforts were rewarded on Homecoming and Forester Day with Sweep- stakes trophies. Among the campus jobs held by members of the house are offices of school publications. On the yearbook staff Bill Smith and Toby Negley were business managers for first and second semesters, respectively. Tom Brehrn's camera captured many of the events of the year. Weigel, Walker, and l-line held key Stentor staff positions. Off campus, the Alpha Chi chapter cele- brated Founders Day and honored Mr. Solly Hartzo at events given at the Union League Club. The Chevy Chase Country Club was the location of the Sig pledge dance. ., -Q. f First Row: I. Mathis, W. Stoops, E. Waterfall, I. O'Keeie, I. Hurst, W. Eckert, I. Patterson, 7 I. Wolf, L. Miller, I. Vitt. Second Row: E. Cocallas, I. Lake, D. Smith, B. Ioor, D. Hoods, I. Werneske, D. Swanson, I. Kammes, D. Roeper, D. Meginniss, M. Rader, D. Herz, I. Schmitt, C. Menke, R. Banas, B. Shepard, W. Rediske. ,V-ev- 4 .f XY First Semester Officers: I. Patterson, D. Smith, D. Swanson, I. Lake. Phi Delta Theta President of the junior class and Prom king . . . most valuable varsity basketball star, Radar . , . White Christmas Formal chairman, Miller . . . Eckert Most Typical boy . . . Cen- tennial Commission and Variety Show chair- man, Lake . . . director of the lnterfraternity Sing and incoming president of the junior class . . . sports publicity director, Patterson . . . two men tapped for lron Key . . , Swanson, Forester Day head . . . captain of Varsity tennis and basketball teams . . . South Sea lsland party with lack Wolf's tropical importations. Athletically speaking, the Phi Delts were represented in almost every capacity this year. Gene Waterfall captained the tennis and bas- ketball squads. ln basketball three more fra- ternity brothers 4 Cocallas, Radar, and Wolz - played first string. Football, baseball, and track also drew participants from the house. Mathis and Miller specialized in team manag- ing, and loe Schmitt was chosen for the lntra- mural basketball All-Stars. This year in addition to the sarongs, tropi- cal music, palm branches, and bamboo usually found at the South Sea lsland party, the exotic epicure of lack Wolf's invention was featured. Sealed: B. Mcmzon. I. Hisler, M. Athencxs, L. Boyd, E. Williams, I. Klein, R. Burkholder T. Schilling. E. Cleary, H. Davis, W. White, D. Feeney, R. Almryde, I. Patton, I. Simonecxu T. Kerncm. .... . M. Rake. F. Hahn. G. Aurand. T. Decker. Standing: A. Espinosu, I. Gary. D. Abrams. .... . C. Erb, I. Day, .. .. C. Demos. I. Shelk. Pi FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Seated: S. Goldman, G. Aurcmd, I. Patton. Standing: T. Schilling, B. Mcmzon, H. Server. Epsilon Club Azteca Wins Variety Show . . . Stentor editor . . . Artisan ball with the A D Pi's . . . lntramural baseball champs . . . most alumni at Homecoming . . , football recognition to l-lisler , . . manager of Student Center, Burk- holder . . . alumni-active dinnner at the Uni- versity Club . . . Decker, Gissler, Williams chosen as All-Intramural basketball players . . . Rasmussen scholarship recipient, Simoneau . . . Manzon, Campus Chest chairman, prexy of lron Key and Phi Eta Sigma. The night of the Variety Show the Phipe house was filled with dancing senors pre- paring for their Club Azteca skit. And after the show there was real celebration when the tro- phy Was brought home. Phipes in charge of campus activities this year include first semester fraternity president, Aurand who served as the president of Tri Beta and as chairman of Homecoming. Bill Manzon, next year's lron Key and Phi Sigma president, was Campus Chest chairman. Dick Burkholder as head of the Student Center Committee, supervised many campus activities. Shortly before school closed it was announced that Iohn Patton was elected as the '55-'56 Stu- dent Congress president. First Row: W. Frink, P. Smith, R. Boches, T. Iellrey, B. I-luston, D. Palmer. Second Row. seated: P. Cheng, I. Iacobsen. H. Beckwith. C. McNeil, B. Golden, D. Heinrichs, H. Reilly. T. Roller, ...... , G. Chelbuk, P. Zrulek. Slcmding: B. Schmidt, I. VVeiller, W. Swanson. G. Harrell, G. Apeli, R. Iones, R. Kcxvcxl I. Hanson, P. Somerville. D. Haviland, D. Malsch. ...... . R. Iones, G. Hanson, I. Iacobsen, Cat picmoj D. Haviland. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS W. Frink, I. Graves, R. Boches. au Kappa Epsilon Winners oi the lnteriraternity Sing under the direction ot Tom Roller . . . Boches, house president, heads lnterfraternity Council . . . For- ester photographers McNeil and Palmer , . . Blue Mist Dance . . . Villa Moderne pledge dance site , . . pledges work for Boy Scout project . . . best student question answers in Coffee Shop Quiz series . . . participation in the TKE national mail bowling tournament . . . communist costume party . , . a trio oi goldfish named Tau , Kappa , and Epsilon respec- tively . , . beer bottle-breaking booth on Fores- ter Day . . . varsity track and goli team mem- bers . . . incoming prexy oi Alpha Psi Omega. After having done all the things listed above the TKE's continued their year's activi- ties right up until graduation day. it was an- nounced at that time that the Edward F. Bessey Scholarship had been awarded to Gale Harroii and the Reid Scholarship to Paul Cheng. Nauiiccx AD Pi. Alpha Xi eniericzins. Alpha Phi in Brigadoon Basin ,B ,, Chi O bowery. SSS . Is 'le ix 4. IWC get le'ters from home N E if f KN-an , 1 - xi Y , 4 N-. . sw - X l -f7c1QW- V :rx- Delis in Oklahoma. Roman, and clthleiic roles. Kappa Sig rush party and relaxation. Phi Deli activities on Homecoming Forester Day cmd Christopher Street. Phipes as Foresters cmd Floridians. ii TKE pledge and Homecoming projects. The traditional fraternity walk-down and kissing ceremony. 145 if:-W':X w'W 1 'ff' '55 1 W 5 me: is, W0 4' 146 ADVERTISING 51,042 smfedf CO! eg? mmmxxxxx X lg.. C 1,09 ga tk 2 Q 1 Z l I m I 'H i i 4, 0 3'4X,4 S: xmwx CD CD 'il Q Xi Xu 5 ll : l 5 Ioan.. '00 III, 5 0' f 0 ll O YZ H O 0 C' , , ff Q' 5 Z .Q 9. E ,ffl .un O :T l 5 lxxkxxxxxx Xb 0 B ...lg ,n , : I ll I I ll lLIN ltr v Nxxxxxxmwxw Lake Forest College for nearly a century has inculcated in its students a sound liberal arts education based on Christian prin- ciples. Graduates have taken their places in society consist- ently as good citizens and capable leaders. Students at Lake Forest College are selected for their promise of growth, and ' ' lways been fulfilled. The through the years this promise has a the future with confidence that today looks forward to lt of students, college its greatness will not diminish. Through the loya y ' ' ' e of the outstanding insti alumni and friends it will remain on tutions of higher learning. U!! ' .. as ill ii -------s STUDENT CENTER , -pr A g m .. 'R-522 . 61 5 V 45 Q 1 , mah? s. t e r N' ' 3- i'fiQQi? f ' 'Ti 2' 'rf HSN Ny .sg sssor - T N T ' Q ..A,, ' i Kg- V 'U -'ug,: 1:'., ' ' . QQ ' 'P TM J:f -1 I I. . O-.. 5 .- .1 f f H U ' iv., ,. AO, , , , . W-w ', A 'A 'Sf ,. ' Q, e 1' -E ii is Q: z,,.,.,,.,,Y Q '- -ps ll f A, Y Q . ,.?1Ci'S't ...A ROBERTSON'S in Lake Forest The North Shore's Finest Men's Shop 240 E. Deerpcxth Luke Forest, Illinois HELANDERS THE COLLEGE STUDENT'S CENTER for SCHOOL SUPPLIES 0 STATIONERY 0 GIFTS Market Square Lake Forest, Illinois - f'5'kw3 ' BRADLEY LODGE gli 1' X ' ' The milk thofs loved X l By young ond old B , ls mighty good- y A - M X lt's Meadow Gold ! If -X 3 - N f X N N - .. f ' M a G d ,1e???e7z12., ea ow 2' I-loMoGENlzEo M' k GRADE A l --f- l4 .Beatrice Foods Go. X Q, DEPENDABLE SERVICE ig lefjj 1 ' EOR 48 YEARS We Welcome student accounts - both , 1 Vg'. QL I-1 t- 1 dl - t h k- E f d lllm 335221523432 Eifiggiio C ec QS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST Deerpclth cmd Bank Lone 0 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. EAST HOUSE 153 2 W W i' si A 3.4 46 'Q- Qi R .. Q N. Q K .,,. 53' 11 X e- I wx? X 1 at , 2 -an SMITH'S MEN'S STORE 264 Market Square Phone 866 Lake Forest, Illinois THE CLOTHES LINE, INC. 650 N. Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois T E E N S I U N I O R M I S S E S DRESSES 0 SEPARATES 0 ACCESSORIES Telephone 2168 Ufwill HARDWARE COMPANY Since 1868 256 Westminster Lake Forest, Illinois Tel. 500-501 THE GLOBE STORE FOR MEN Waukegan, Illinois HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERY SPORT FOR EVERY SPORTSMAN KRAFFT'S THE COMPLETE DRUG STORE Phone Luke Forest 2200 Compliments of A FRIEND CENTER OF NORTH SHORE HOSPITALITY 0 Charming Atmosphere 0 Distinctive Dining 0 Garden Terrace 0 Unexcelled Cuisine eerpatb Zinn Margaret Warner, Pres. 0 Air Conditioned Hunt Room 0 Party Room Available tor Receptions, Luncheons, Teas 0 ldeal Accommodations for Overnight Stays LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS L.F. 2280 G. L. BLANCHARD CO. Co-Owner DEALERS READY IVHX CO. Building Materials - Fuel Oil Coal - Fertilizers - Feeds LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TELEPI-IONES: LAKE FOREST 407-408 V 'wi'-I-,::E+. .ffm . ,. , ,' LAKE FOREST MATERIALS CO. COAL, OIL AND BUILDING MATERIAL Agents tor Hughes Oil Co. IO8O N. Western Ave. Lake Forest, Illinois Telephone L.F. 888-889 Individually Washed Pure Sott Wctter LAKE FOREST LAUNDERETTE FLUFF DRYING - FINISHING SHIRTS FINISHED 580 Bank Lone Phone Loke Forest 637 IOHN GRIFFITH. INC. RENTING - INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Phones 485-486 LAKE FOREST LUMBER CO Everything tor the Builder LUMBER CUT TO SIZE PAINT ond HARDWARE Free Delivery 874 Western Ave. Phone 141 -.- iw H wb' W IM 'ff Pl' WAUKEGAN STEEL SALES. INC. Structural Steel Steel Fabricators Steel Building Products job Shop 1201-11 Belvidere Street Phone ONtario 2-2810 Waukegan, Illinois GEORGE WENBAN BUICK SALES - SERVICE 589 N. Oakwood Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois IOHN SEXTON AND CO. Manufacturing Wholesalers Grocers P.O. Box l.S. Chicago 90, 111. C :Sf S MOTOR SALES 224 North Western Ave. SALES FORD SERVICE Phone 369 or 720 Lake Forest, Illinois WELLS 5. COPITHORNE CO. HARDWARE - PAINTS HOUSE FURNISHINGS Lake Forest, Illinois Phone 92-93 COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE LAKE FOREST SHELL GOODYEAR TIRES - BATTERIES TOWING SERVICE Phone: Lake Forest 202 MCCALLUM CHEVROLET, INC. 191 Deerpath, East Telephone 3200 Lake Forest, Illinois CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE F' -vf' E A.gw f 'ffk X 5 :rs 'Y 'WW ffgciqfni Varying ' N112-. Lf ,,., gig , ,'A'15N3 .'fxsA,f. 'wi X ff...1- v ., ,wh 4 TNQ aff rf' X -1 ng,-rrp an Q 'fn E ixmggfi Q' 'gm 1' L ,,- ara 35 f,4',o,, . mn. ' g Q. W .ffjsk , U, f V. ,....,g LAKE FOREST IEWELRY STORE LAKE FOREST Garrit M. Bax TRAVEL BUREAU, INC. Specializing in Telephone Lake Forest 1034 STUDENT TRAVEL 'The North Shores Finest Repair Shop 288 E' Deerpath Lake Forest 571-572 I ENSEN'S BOOT SHOP Bostonian CS Freeman Shoes Womens Casuals G Hosiery KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, INC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE REPAIRING Market Square 1000 Western Ave. L.F. 2800 LANTERN W COHLQJZZWZVGTIVZLS FINE FOOD Of 768 N. Western Lake Forest A FRIEND KRUSE'S BAKERY 720 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest Phone 23 A COMPLETE PUBLIC ' gfvzb-9 E ug 4 an JU 1402 N. PAULINA ST CHICAGO 22. ILL 1 iv ,pp ,ww fv 1-M mm 'S VAN , fy X- J' Q' .-'A 4 ,K R 164 1 O e I I I I I I I I I I r I E I I iz V I E 4 i I , I 1 165 44.4 Win 3 lg Q: X .,, . Q S is Q as ff ,E LM L Q . Y ix X -. t fxi A 5 A 'fir' ' xx X vw X -sf N e N X Q x N W Q A ,N R ya... ,, gx Mx X QQ! .K . 'X r X ., , ' X A Q X Q my, f i we X, an X N . s u fu' -, X 5 A - , :T X ' v , Q:-Mtsifif X Y N -X ,Sal-.Lv ,Swl+gif: r Student Organizations and First Officers GOVERNMENT HONOR FRATERNITIES AND CLUBS SOCIAL FRATERNITIES Men Women CLASSES PUBLICATIONS Student Congress - Phillip W. Lauman Women's Self Government Association - Louise Behlen Student Center - Richard E. Burkholder Religious Activities Council - lames MacDonnell Alpha Lambda Delta lNat'l - freshman womenl - Elsa Vanoni Beta Beta Beta CNat'l - BioloQYl - George Aurand Garrick Players CLocal - Speechl - Iudith Kees L. F. Club CLEC Lettermenl - to be elected Phi Eta Sigma lNat'l - freshman menl - Gibbs Andrews Pi Alpha Chi CLocal - Musicl - Mimi Roth Sigma Pi Sigma CNat'l - Physicsl - lohn N. Andrews Women's Athletic Association P- Kathleen Swenson Kappa Alpha KLocal - womenl - Bonnie Messman Delta Chi - Glen Cain Phi Delta Theta - Ierry Patterson Kappa Sigma - Edward Walker Phi Pi Epsilon - George Aurand Tau Kappa Epsilon -- Reginald lones Alpha Delta Pi - Eva Unti Alpha Phi we ludith D. Kees Alpha Xi Delta - Nancy Witt Chi Omega - Nancy Austerman Gamma Phi Beta - Helen DeEouW Independent Women - Randy Swanson Freshman - Iohn McCord Sophomore - lames E. Wilson lunior - Iaris Lake Senior - to be elected The Stentor - Cynthia Dawson The Forester - Glennette Tilley Tusitala - Elizabeth Krohne Conference Standings FOOTBALL W Wheaton .............., 5 Millikin .,..,,..... .... 5 Illinois Wesleyan ........ 4 LAKE FOREST .... .... 3 2 l U Augustana ...... .... North Central .... .... Elmhurst .,...,. .... BASKETBALL W Millikin ........,....,.. 10 LAKE FOREST .... .... 9 lllinois Wesleyan ........ 8 Wheaton ........,. ..., 7 North Central ..,. .... 5 Elmhurst ....... .,.. 2 Augustana ..... .... 1 GOLF Strokes Augustana ........ .... LAKE FOREST . . . Carroll ........ . . Millikin .......,. . . Wheaton .,.....,., . . Illinois Wesleyan ,... . . Elmhurst .....,.... . . Points Points TENNIS Augustana ..... .... Elmhurst ..... . . Millikin ,.,... . Wheaton .... . Carroll ........, , North Central .... LAKE FOREST . . . . TRACK Wheaton .,..... .... 8 5 Millikin .......... .... 5 4 North Central .... .... 2 3 Augustana ...., .... 2 3 Elmhurst ,..., .... 2 U Carroll ..,....... .,.. l 6 LAKE FOREST ...... 5 lllinois Wesleyan . . . l W 'i Acknowledgments The editor wishes to thank: The members of the l955 stall for their co-operation throughout the year. The associate editors, Brehm and Lake tor all the Work they did and their thoughtful suggestions. Sacek for all the pictures he scheduled and took. The business managers, Negley and Smith, tor early planning and for the ads. The Daguerre Studios tor their fine photography and Fred and Lil for their sincere interest in the l955 Forester. Mr. Ray Langen and Campus Service for all they've done to make this book possible. Our patrons and advertisers tor their generosity and support. All the members ot the administration, faculty and student body Who helped in any Way to ease the job ot yearbook publication. 1 '- 52 ,gf -,Mg . . .M , lV,..'-I. 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W0 QQ ' 9' '92 so 05279 bw vc 'Ss-Fo. 1969145 O 9'c?,K'f,SQf9',b,'9Q,5r.i,wd Us 0 .Q Q. M sr we Q . ,, e- n e-.Y ---M-W, - -.11-.,1zso1b ., Akr .wo Wei- ,angjguesqy 'mspen boa HAI..g'EigE-gina Cantelegllldlgfulirlies.-Jr., 175slbs., gi ' - . S .-, ' L eontinuiugiwlllitfopyogsft tg-l IWIEFUHALLLBACK-F-ictlzchilglelm, Wheaton Sr., 180 lbs., Tus um the quad evsky, M1ll1k1n-Sr., 195 lbs., Nev . ' e '-17?-1'-X f ','- I- 11-fu nm -if , f f-Y 1 s- -1 vi, .-1 , , ' 'gbf' Ve f'1-Q1 bg ., ' f- rfgsw 1. f., '-em, , was ,B , ,xL,2'?51 , '- A. . fygfgf, great F Serie f f J lj -gif JZ oe 1135 Peafures O 1? A, Olpa i ' . .. 'A 4'- . . gaze pu, lc R q,i1, 44y3L' 'f ffgggg i s-V 355fg:gpvT,:.f..'f1 ,wg V4-33:-L ' tures 011 Slllld X- The third of f ay fsfiw v ' 'Ilia-w e . ri-'f pres . he mon . :ue . me A: sf. enfaflons S on Picture ?r,,4,.st,xLr-'--of, - - :a- .airing-'gfzfv',4,,Q: Student-Facult ponsored by th sured this Sundy Club Wm be feae , - ,I .1 Gorton schooz ay Htl-a.ke Forest, -W 2 r A I C'a1'niv . on East Illinois roads f'fa.iifg.,Q:..-t.s N Q . ,I film prod al in F1-anders ta ' R0 7g 'Ng 'A' W uced in 1 ' French r- B RAYUNAS BOB SCICHILI by Jacques 936 and d' d lrected -o husbands af? er' Uses wives and of urban and its theme. It is fp, with . Witty C1 . an ke lnstoric re asslc deajin , g' -English c0nstmCt10n ' t' Sub titles SECOND TEAM 61- - '. Mzlhkm Dxck H1 , ot Wheatm 'Tl W 1 ckrou, Wh6Q.fQH-Q Jacl-5 Whan, Augustai fy. P 0 I .5 Aes eyang Dwigbt Nyqui, P ma-in m - no 11-,Je 1 ay ': krey?--Illinois Weslevf ff5...gf..E J Q -ffze1..tj5Q.Q. dis-5,5 gg-S. 1ef,.23ga.afi0n pac apds Ps-Iyo 0 -.. qs .I e tr -31,26 .V 1' V , sf- A 1, ' fboftbg by fy 471, Q - 'N 'POUFS bob ' M' e Sp . 117 'fe Qtg fo . xi ' A -' '- c1Osf'g1QQ61z.ze.9ol:E3e'f.Q 49' 25- !6Q'fZJ7f?12CQ1tS 1i'pgj LaA-1:9011 3, 01,08 ask 'Id PAQ . Q s 1' aff 121 ' F0 P6409 efba belt Q3 d 'Ya 56' Q-5' ' 'Gs I s ll, Q O11 Wag, t -V61-S C0116 Oftjy t 001 Q T 'ice IQ a Tl 0 1 abd ge G 19 . jeg, - 4- P 11 ,411 11 af .51 G' If Q ?'e-isslepo es ebowiitbacrs S03 qp0ff1f Sf1fdeb'sbf55Se-is aa- ' fag 1'1f'f11e ad' 'X es G11 ef so -mi E 191' 6 P - Q13 mocra 4069 56' 01' 17 I' Set' 1aSt0Obt1bbwes 1,06 ' and the Gbd '31-e Pa 0108 the J'Fe,.. gent 6110 I 0 ' Gig? .qs tm! ' are prgn . , 1? Glv if ' Wa? bww? 'M 1680-egmfer Qt be 'Under T e D .1 come t pafff :ind l1e'spol ' -15 under sn.J1!-eg,..,up in the Student 15'S'f'1 ahhlsg, alibi LCQ5-id 'em brdaqqzngyy other about his experiences in 011113-f'7Jq,C'7 Corel: guqjqd .Pi powers Afterwards he was invited 01' Q Q9 fs pl. jQ'yell,S. dictator to several of the classes 721 F O 0 Wta Da ambest kleecbdgism on college' de!-e E' 1:3 O1-S 1' 6 Q7 e A- . Q -J'01- 4 Q Q, Q, Of 'Use gfee sfo are . Xa e'2x419',5owe.l aff? Q r.S5f,A'1'f059i 4550 6s'4'dv0 + 512016 we af Diff' fd we 9 Views on China He said among other thing 1- e 9 'Uday - Fox 8 00 t-fig, 9611 608' - I' -o ok? Vw, 44- N 'gveswybogfm 94781 .' -ecarious vs. A, Q, lv 6 J'e'T, 1'jI.JV3S CJ f I' X , 99 f, op-1 .fQ5.9-ZS' 1 911- X10 1 0 1' 'pefa C 'Anza 'L'-be Xa - - 6' o' -6 .Q o ei 'fr 0 er 0 -2- ,am 599' We S0 Bar tp ' 0 oIssq5o'3 oifoa 049559 430 rfb 59,905 EQ Q9?'5,b Nxvyb Wd'-0-5 9906, 'Game' o Q, . Q- as . We ',A QJS3 ip. e oc? 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Xa Je D Lafesfw Sea 9.01 ff-ite HJ' el' Of elxm' the present government of ' dominated by the Commun S1t1!f,ft1O1-1 '11 11Z619SJ'I,eU7e D ' Qian-nerally popular, atleast in J' of 196 .dt by - I QS' 'Nand that it has mana 0 Q tj, fliyf be S103 Z . . .. af-52,02 98' Do 09 U QP ,the lwing conditu 839111 8 The 0501- 2031-Q22 6 ilgfzaisants 'considerably 011,27 00,1 deg? f'pb,G11f . e n that the United Q 8425626 Wgfosag Cimhfne United Nations i 6 S ' 1 J, ick-,njze this govermnent 1 8 530 so- agar 'yslfigr jh i'pdk'i0!T.'mnent of China, and t 119 Goran. evo., mes '1F12ye'R0nro be in me meer-est 01 so l,,leO'1 of of tbfdeat fliutltrnitea states and om 6-cjS'ag,OIJ 1bf.l, Phys, 'P .4 of Hfrove -trade relations be 10 'Pig .the ofa -'ice fqr.-pffb -7 7. Pica O51 be fion and the e ego 17 1 a P' the 10':1h7f'2 bB' 4.9. of fs O'0. -.a' 'O qbrl SQ- - ,aSSol1fV61-s4?I3g1 !JOe177:,I ine .13-, r OJ.: IQ, Q30 . Ut O I cj F gkxpfhu -44.6, 17' .fs W o ormel-N W 11115277 y 'I W. .ie two countries. ' During the summer, he called before the Jenner com: fthe U.S. Senate Internal Se subcommitteej, and during hearing, he appealed to the de E' 01118 L Swoman 'hxkagmber of 1 061368. I oxrsflus andlwash. q 10 Liber: Sfewart 0 y D H IM . 6 Us ' FIV 01: G 19 . i ' sera gnc 6 L., es Se fb B . g O vor 120 X l E I A-6 has Af G11 r ginnu. 682' . es Q 9 the be h BD 5 P . 0' O rg. 13 F0 be D 5 .- As 5 Wnxc et their 1:19, cb' le e of Qeffgt C ev, Q . Wear, the fotagcauons anges Q, 0. Ire the .Olly 0116? mem I Sf anis Pugxr 21 FW chmofe ' 0 bet '9f'1-F' f'6f.7U'e'1e bf bee 'a0u1be he 'A fa fbffe 'eb ed 1:-ed If fi' Wajen Stew eg.. 461-Q S Q lg!! ep as . I Zia gfgffew ne ,'1.fG?y YJ Qefgsee be lrgerjjbofifrenf 509m . the 'espn ' -E' 0 r iff: 01' '?'1U Assufguniief for 9-bg Z VQQEOS 5609570 alight UQ 1030 lt0 T'csis GMM' W' Q. Wedere ease g fbe s scfef is a , - 0 me 5110 fu 3, ,- ar 1 xg 3 N 29 who-lwmd 0 ea r. . ,oswfvg it be bette2fgfi3,11?9?S1fF5Qiea V 'x ' K' exp' o of antlfilp 11 the differences. -aa if R 90590 as 'ight make 4 - . x. - -1-l'-'-' e. . sig? K-52? P 1 it. ui ,. ' Q cv H E405 j K if 1 ga QQGL kG up ofa se. J' ree F0 S V get 'Gil gem ,Q C1 ff in ' s At Close of gf1?90.io9ii,1E:Sa?x1,-E? ggfglggfternoon -at 4 PJ11- f0f'tY'nirfe happy girls , no S' 'ctivityrlg fb as P'-2 5140 ,ffverage mst' Q Fa? 9' S tation, reglstfat W or QW' fit stimeto catch 1' 1252- Q -18.S9'5' ,-'ly 'a ' f soror1'CY P 'fi a . ' ' .Vville ha? Id Sc epart .Qf -'i4...::: an . :Luc wnmmzumxzum. , - : Mmnnmmi 9 E ,ww ,,g,,,1,,,,,Jhv 1-hp five snmrxtles on camnus 12001 the d-1 In t S I1 SD-arf Pub? Abs- 15 ment s ew ' Istfnpnave uwirt, W-is fo F not Bill is a cQn1mumst.'if'1r.m I do not know. He is certain China, but he has always dependent thinker, and Qik that he would giw of personal opinion himself to fc an gympathy with the present re, 1. . d turns of line as is is a de 'or 11
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