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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1957 volume:

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X 13,4 ,M W ' , x THE FORESTER V Ed Ch I I d C k B M I P Ik Ad I k R Published by the Students of LAKE FOREST COLLEGE LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS bedication To the men and Women Who, one hun- dred years ago, had the vision and courage to found cr college in the forest by the lake. if , , rar-'wr .--M K vw M' k X Sy, . .-'iff ui ii ' Contentn Administration. . . page 6 Sports . . . page 58 Grganizations . . . page 86 Seniors . . . page 146 Hahn iniA tr-ativn D' Vg' I Q mv Wx W Q -Q: ff 5' WY? . -,L 'I ff , . :ffw2f1w : V,iff ,972 ff, .46 f A' 1, V, Q f 11 43 1,13 ' I 1 ' U f-f,v'n 1 . ff w.1 4 v -. 4 x 'ff MZ, ,W 'A 'J f I 4--ww , 129:4- 'z am, Q, NW 4f 'wiVw Ye 4 A aff A f af'-fkv' ,+I ,.,fw f S f MW 4 1 1? Th Presiden! Proper Mend for chief executi:JeA: fnliglu ten ed leademhip, foreefigla t, love for Atudentei Dr. Ernest A. Iohnson The co:-new tone of 4 great Vice-President and Dean of College William L. Dunn coll ege IA Ach olamluip S 5 5 :fu . 5 2, ,L ,x .i ,.,kg: ,. ., 5 wwgfqwq N The beam of Student? Dean Howard Hoogesieger and Decrn of Women, Miss Helen Clarke Some need more time than otlnem 4 Librarian, Miss Martha Biggs cmd crssisfcmis Miss O'Bryant and Mrs. Wilts my I8 QQ QQ 22 if Q 2115 25 26 27 QU ,,,,-,..-... , L Q .1 Secretary io the Deans oi Students. Mrs. Ruth K. Icxckson 'V ,, V Registrar, Miss Marie Meloy and her assistcml, Mrs. Ruth Volpe New Hall Housemolher Mrs. Roscoe Harris bormitvl-ieA East House Housemother Mrs. Carl E. Ingram 'iE iE'G 5' M ' WWE 1' AY 1. . --Q., Lois Hall Housemother J: Mrs. S. M. Soderburg bia7iAion of Ielamanitiu ,fx Miss Bowen Mr. Boyle I X an I Y z ' A M I nf.-,VA 1 W We ,V luwi- N' J. E :A Mr. Nicoloff N 1 1414 and 0luAic Mr. cmd Mrs. Thomas HHH: 15 -9-V ay I i terature i r x V I Dr. Cowler and Simon 16 Dr. Heniz, Dr. Mxlne, and Dr. Vickery Dr. Hutcheson Dt. Ashton ' 1 , l . mugwwvw K Z 5 ,sail . ,I -4 :5 2, . ,V .Q Y V L fm f 3 4 Mr. Hazard modern lang uagegf Dr. Martin Dr. Pacxuw and Dr. Streicher Mrs. Byrne Mr. Converse Speech an pany 4 bf-amd ,.., bi Minn 0 Social Sciencu 5' z w- Chairman Dr Richard W. Hcmike 20 , 15 WX ,W xx 'A' ' ww QXNW' as Y a g Mr. Keller Miss Reynolds Dr. Reichert L1 ' 4,5 b -'ffiiff WM .. -. 'ma S 1 mf 1 V 3 5? Qi ,A-4 PL, 5' 13 rf' ' T171 Q, R, Y: I 4' , ,iv V, S A WN 5' Q ig 5 Y N - iw '- Vff 6:52 kk? . Q' 5 wg xx Y -s:.. . W ' , . 18? Dr. 1 my wxwb. Q W, , f. Roos cmd Mr. Welling B fumes f E fu A k 5 MF -- Q' fe 'fQ,..-.-- ,tx ML! 5351 ' f a -as Dr. Nicholcxus Mr. Hartzo Dt. Andersons bialhfivn of natural Sciencu 2 'X Kzvlogy 1 fx -fw...,,M A ,,,,...,,,, av W' f Dr. Lunn General Biology Lab 25 I 1 ! A 1 5 w. E T qs A K we K WM M My WW .MSWQK Matin ematicA and C'lcemiA try Dr. Coutts ., .Im Q. X X ' W 'wfw'-, 1 V, '- ' -:J 45 - 1 1 .-f Zh ,3s7sXN:X.M,w:' 3 .Vx , , ' aw. f ,,,,? I , -, L Aww: we . Wi. 'S' . ',Tf,:?i '. a!':,. ' 1' :ifdf Q W, X. sf mini' - , ' , .ks , ,f'X,:xi',.x 1 5 y, . , f J' 5,Sf,sG' N x Lk F. as As i xfwwf -. Mx M if X ,ff .X wp' 344515 I K vw if Dr. Burton Kyra v x 1 Y 4. Q A2 q ' ' .Q A M ' f gi 1 , 1 A5 -2' X-: ,IQ Q ? 4 4 ' ' if as 1 I P 'r -l 'l e .5 I, , 1,4 ul z w I Pla yAica'l fducativn L 'Q-1 .K , W an ,I ' x uf' ,,v- z.....V.,.. 'fir ' 1 3 . ,HJ ,H Z J L, ,, L1 -Y ' X , Vw Future chemists at work v. Vice-President for Development Mr. Milton L. Smith Temper great plants with reality but alwayaf -move on dlamni and Publicity bepartmen M Alumni Secretary lack Ryon X 95 5 KuAineAA Uffice Business Manager and Comptroller Mr. Herbert A. Deckert r ,, 7 . I ? ? 55 mf' X 4 W L4 f STAFF Miss Duydiff, Mr. Gerichs, Mrs. Haas. Miss Erskine, and Mrs. Gcmdre A V Cvmmvmf Wuiwxe Mcx Lobdell and boys 32 km' 5 wiwiw V Nl i -'QQ 2 A 2 Ua'lua6le a AetA to any Secretary to the President Mrs. Eve Cavagncx t Secretary fo the Dean Receptionist Mrs. Hurd Mrs. Dee Hcrnke Secretary to the Business Manager Barbara Parmalee 9' i V.,, 4-1 L, I I1 'E My ig! You tell them Paula' new Stucfen t Week Orientation? Activities of New Student Week, culmi- nated by the dance Tuesday night with an at- tendance of over 300, started the 1956-57 school year at Lake Forest. Ioe Petrzilka, heading the committee of some 25 upperclassmen, reports the three-day orientation period for freshmen and new students to have been a great suc- cess With the co-operation on the part of both the committee and students taking part. Mr. Robert Amaden, director of Admissions, reports this year's group to be the largest freshmen class since l949, and the best group of new students since l943. Opening the activities which covered the period between Sunday morning and Tuesday night was the convocation which immediately followed registration at North Hall. Dr. Ernest Iohnson, college president, provided the wel- coming address to new students and announce- ments were made concerning the first group meetings. A picnic on the Lake Forest beach and fac- ulty house visitations ended the first day's events. Monday provided a busy day of meet- ings, registration, entrance examinations and health physicals. The students viewed Trapeze at the Deerpath theater Monday night thus finishing the second day. The final day consisted of various pre-class formalities and also a meeting for all new women about sorority rushing which began Friday, Sept, 28. Hey, this is great fun That's what they told me 35 if z Paren M' bay Each fall Parents' Day is one of the high- lights of the Forester calendar. This year the annual event was held on Saturday, October 20. A busy day was planned for the visiting parents. Parents of freshmen registered at lO:UU a.m. in Lois Hall. During the morning they met the professors of the freshmen classes at a recep- tion in Durand lnstitute, The parents of upper- classmen arrived in time for the luncheon served at Commons, After lunch the parents Were able to visit the various dorms. Farwell Field was the scene of the football game against Millikin that afternoon. Despite the fighting attempt made by the team, Lake Forest unfortunately lost. Next on the schedule was a Faculty-Parent reception at l-lixon Hall. That evening the parents Were again in- vited to Commons for a delicious dinner. Open house at the fraternity quadrangle was next on the long list of activities. Climaxing this busy day was the Carrick presentation of Claudia This comedy proved to be a definite success. The success of the occasion was due to the hard Work of Tom Roller and his committee con- sisting of Paula Ernst, Marilyn Kempsell, Mar- garet Neely, Carole Marshall, Carl Bickel, Paul Cheng, Roger Clifford, lim Iacobsen, Pete Kuhl- man, Roger Wilhelm, and George Chlebak. PARENTS' DAY COMMITTEE Sealed: M. Kempsell, M. Neely and C. Marshall. Dads of football team Second Row: P. Cheng, G. Chlebak, C. Bickel, R. Clifford and chairman. T. Roller. Third Row: P. Kuhlman, R. Wilhelm cmd I. Iacobsen. 1' Kf'Xf N2 ff:-'L ' SK' X rl f .Vg Q .. IJ L Q gi!-f,?f .ganna-0 Queen Paula Ernst THERE'S A GREAT DAY COMlN', said the huge poster at the Northwestern Railroad station in Lake Forest. As you read the rest of the sign, you understood that there was to be a spectacular parade, an exciting football game between Lake Forest and Augustana, Alumni Reception at the Great Lakes Officers' Club, and a big dance in the lnstitute on Satur- day, November 3. The reason? Lake Forest Colleges Centennial Homecoming celebration. To make a long story short, it was truly a Great day. lt all started at lO:OU a.m. when the Alumni Registration centers opened at Lois Hall, the Quad, and Farwell Field. At the cen- ters, alumni picked up the special Homecoming issue of the Stentor, an official Centennial badge, name tag, and a MUM for that certain person. At ll:UO a.m. a huge crowd gathered at the new freshman womens dorm on North Campus to witness the dedication ceremonies of this, the first project of the Colleges 2nd Century plans. As the New Hall ceremonies ended, strange sounds were heard from Middle Campus. lt was the combination of the numerous bands tuning up prior to their formation for the big Centennial Homecoming Parade. More than 38 fifty different floats, bands, fire engines, and organizations participated. The first thing the amassed crowd could see were several bright red fire engines, some dating back to l922, which represented the various communities in the North Shore area. lt was their Way of say- ing, l-lappy Birthday, Lake Forest College! The fire engines were followed by the floats entered by the college social groups and those from Lake Forest High School and the U. S. Army, Scattered among the floats were the Waukegan High School Band, the U. S. Navy Drum and Bugle Corps, the Navy Band, baton twirlers, the Oscar Mayer Wienermobile, the Hawthorn-Melody Horse team, several old fash- icned buggies, and the Fifth Army Band, which stole the show with its jazzed-up version of Happy Birthday. Dr. lohnson, Mr. Fleming, and the Mayors of Lake Forest, and Waukegan were in top hats and derbies as they rode past the reviewing stand in shiny new convertibles. The most beautiful part of the parade was when Queen Paula Ernst and her Court came into view. Paula truly was a queen in her beautiful robe, with the sparkling crown atop her head. After the parade had made its way around Homecoming town, it headed for Farwell Field where the big game with Augustana began at l:30 p.m. The parade groups no sooner got onto the field than Harley Wahl took the Augustana kickoff and ran l0l yards for an L. F. touchdown. The 4,500 alumni and students in the stands went Wild with joy! During half-time ceremonies, the people in the bleachers were treated to a surprise. From out of the blue came the Chi- cago Sun-Times newspaper's helicopter which landed in the center of Farwell Fieldg and out stepped Dr. lohnson. He was greeted by Grinnell Burke, president of the Alumni Asso- ciation, Homecoming Queen Paula, and Ioe Petrizilka, Centennial Homecoming Chairman, as well as the cheers of the crowd. After half- time, Coach Hanke's crew added two touch- downs to the two made in the first half and wound up with a 26-15 victory as the gun sounded the end of the garne. After the game, the faculty and alumni headed for Hixon Hall for the faculty reception while the students hurried back to their respec- tive fraternity houses and dorms to get every- thing in order for the All-Campus Open House which followed the reception. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Kneeling: P. Ernst, M. Vcm Lanen. L. Rice. I. Wright and G. Gcxlecki Standing: I. Petrzilku. I. Ryon, ad- visor, A. Solomon, M. Kemp- sell, P. Runkel. I. Cook and H. Bcmcxs Which way is the exit? , X' :ri A :fi . Wm l 'Broken Kappa Sig tloat Dr. Iohnson arrives at Farwell , ':1,f5.:- - fi if .f' ' f vt. Q ::.- X -ww, MJ X ' Horses, wagons, floats and beautiful coeds And there was still more to come! At 9:00 pm. strains of music come forth from the Institute, beckoning everyone to the Homecoming Dance. There were so mony people crt the clonce thot it seemed cfs though every student ond alum ot the footboll game hod come to the donce. The high point of the evening come ot 10:30 pm. when Queen Paulo Field via helicopter amen NWO -- ! '1 Why c1ren't there stairs in this place? and Chairman Ioe presented the Centennial Homecoming Sweepstakes Trophies to Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Sigma. At midnight the band played Good Nite Ladies, and Lake Forest College bid everyone a HAPPY CEN- TENNIAL HOMECOMING, and closed its doors on the lst Century, to plan and prepare to open them in 2056 for the 200th Homecoming Cele- bration. v X Gammi Phi float h1'vX2NLiX I Alpha Phi float A D Pi float Chi O float Homecoming chairman, Ioe Petrzilka Special Centennial f en tA Dr. Paul I. Tillich, prominent theologian gave Bross Foundation lectures Herbert Block, noted cartoonist, Dr. Iohnson and others ai the Public Affairs lnsiituie Ron Banas and the Count w Count Basie and Band Coach Erickson and Mr. Smith talk with coaches from Williams and Swarthmore alter Centennial Basketball Doubleheader. Carleton was the other participating school. W1 11 1 In ter ra ternity Sing Song Direcloz, Carol Gemuenden, accepts the trophy from Ioe Petrzilka, Sing Chairman Winning women's group. Chi Omega x Q ms, ax .F x .5 2 R Q I A . x ,.. 3 'sf f .....,... , l JV Jun-4..f+ ' 2 Durand lnstitute was the scene ot great excitement that Friday night, November 30, as the annual Sing began. All fraternities and sororities participated, each singing two num- bers. Chairman ot the Sing Was Ioe Petrzilka and his assistant was Margaret Neely. Among outstanding numbers were When You're Smil- ing, Alpha Phi, I Believe, Kappa Sigma, and 'iWait Till the Sun Shines Nellie, Phi Delta Theta. 'Winners ot the 56-57 lntertraternity Sing were Chi Omega, under the direction of Carol Gemuenden, and Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tom Roller being song leader, The Chi Omegas sang Christopher Robin and Sister Susan, the TKES sang Happy Wanderer and Swing Low, Sweet Chariot. Fix. .v I M. Neely. Ioe and Carol with Director of TKES, Tom Roller Winning men's group, Tau Kappa Epsilon Sa, ' D-Q yi 153734 VARIETY SHOW COMMITTEE Seated on Floor G RICCI cmd P Frlend Seated I St George P Ernst E. Williams, and B. Robertson. Standing: M. Athens, A. Buck L. Clifton, B. McCain, S. Harkins, and B. Orr. Uarie ty Sl: ow Variety Show Director, Paula Ernst, and Cen- tennial Chcrirman, Ed Williams. 48 'fl' 5 ,f'N , EP 'Q ' i f 5 T415 'Q -A 4 3 Q V' 1' High school students Were invited to Lake Forest tor College Day on Saturday, March 30. This annual event gives prospective Foresters a chance 'Lo visit the campus and get a glimpse of college lite. More than one hundred guests registered at Lois during the morning. First on the list of activities was a tour of the cam- pus, followed by lunch at Commons. ln the afternoon there was a discussion in the Chapel, Where a panel of students presented a picture of college life and activities. A tea was held to allow the visitors to meet the professors and college staff, then they were invited back to Commons for supper. The Variety Show high- lighted the day's activities. This centennial performance provided entertainment for all. Chuck McNeil headed the College Day Committee which consisted of Steve lanick, Randy Dunn, Paul Cheng, Iudy Hartley, ludy Plummer, Ruthane Bopp, Marilyn Kempsell, and Arlene Bitter. College bay COLLEGE DAY COMMITTEE Sealed: A. Bitter, R. Bopp, I. Hartley. M. Kempsell, cmd I. Plum- mer. Standing: S. Ianick, P. Cheng, R. Dunn, and chairman, C. McNeil. vye,-f-w..wfeQ,r+:- 2 ggi?- 4 Q. X 'Cn + .f : v- ,.,: N A .. . w W ff w X an X W Q ,wr of M fx 1 1 'H ff, W gf 2 exe, 'M N . 'iv X ' + A .. X Q: 4 5Xp,xM 1 P . t,x- i M3350 JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Sealed: B. Cohen, I. Kwekkeboom, L. Bible, B. Shepherd, P. Ernst, M. McCarthy, cmd R. Wilhelm. Standing: I. Cook, A. Solomon, and M. Neeley. univmf bance at Kelmont lJar6vr Ron Banos cmd The Hilltoppers K' NX 5' 2 R t ffl' 3 Iwgfig . , A-1 , Q 4 f ii .. MM... .4 li 5. Z K, 5 fl. at My 5 . Iunior Prom King, Dick Gehrs, and Queen. Ioan Kwekkeboom Highlighting the LFC spring social whirl was the annual Iunior Prom held on May lU. Approximately l75 couples danced midst the watery surroundings of the exclusive Chicago Yacht Club in Belmont Harbor. This lOUth lake voyage of the prom was highly success- ful, providing a Very entertaining evening for all the guys and gals on board. The Hilltoppers, famed recording stars, topped the list of celebrated entertainers. This versatile quartet sang many of their hit discs, such as UP. S. I Love You, Mari-Anne, and Must I Cry Again. Supplying the music for the dance were Dan Belloc and his 14-piece orchestra and vocalists. Also featured in the floor show was comedian Iohnny Matson, a noted nite-club and television humorist. Beigning over the prom were Queen loan Kwekkeboom and King Dick Gehrs. Ioan, a Chi Omega, is a junior from Riverside. Dick, representing the Kappa Sigma fraternity, comes from Melrose Park. Other candidates for the royalty honors were Buth Burkholder, Geri Bicci, Iudy Hartley, loanne Cimbalo, Chuck McNeil, Dave Abrams, lim Dudley, and Tom Brennan. Several new precedents were introduced with this year's prom. With the beauty of Chi- cago's shimmering lights reflected in the lake, the setting of the dance was a pleasant variant from the usual on shore locations. In addi- tion to a uname dance orchestra, the featured entertainment by the Hilltoppers and Iohnny Matson set a second precedent. Dress, for the first time, was optional, thus establishing a third precedent. Heading the prom as captain was Bob Cohen. Assisting Bob on various committees were Paula Ernst, location, Bon Banas, enter- tainment, Iudy Cook, bids, Mike McCarthy, invitations, Louise Bible, decorations, Dick Gehrs, chaperones, Margaret Neely, tickets, Bob Shephard, publicity, Ioan Kwekkeboom and Ed Trage, prom royalty, and Alan Solomon, chief petty officer. Miss Arlene Byrne and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amaden were the chaperones. 51 Wf2'fPf1 ,sm , 'WWA A 4.8532-Q ., ,.., 1. .. r . . .,,. 55 is i, I . 2' . ,W M9 :M V X Q Gs, ,:.+,Q.4, ' is 'N xx QNX SN ' xxl X i .sxw H . an-wx, WK - xnkgn, is f e if -- ,fii x f, A iii 15.35 is i fs? N, 3 4 ww , X. . . V, A Q wi- H529 . 'f ,id , A -E c, r- Y,, -,.. up N. - , ,. W .,, ff- . '- 6 - 5 - Q., 1, we .Jvnlrt yZ'.2o n 'tg ' 3- . .....1. , .-- K' ,..,'r - '47 4' wx., fi Typical L F C girl, Lynn Clihon, A D Pi The most typical guy and gal were an- nounced at the Lettermans' Dance at the Glen Flora Golf Club. Andy Franks and Combo pro- vided the music for the dance sponsored by the Letterrnans' Club. Candidates other than Lynn, a sophomore from Wilmette, Were Marlene 54 Mcliim, Alpha Xi, Pat Wagner, Alpha Phi, Lorel Rice, Chi O, Lynn Reinier, Gamma Phi, and Ioan Cervenka, IWC, Other contenders lor the male title were loe Schmitt, Phi Deltp Buster Lindsey, Delt, Paul Runkel, Kappa Sigg and Dave Umbach, TKE. 7110.6 t Tqpicab fe. ww ', is Y as . I ,Af M. sw, 53? , -wwf gsfw'f'11' 'm Clifford. Hampion, De Gaetcmo, and Iohnson What would you have done? --um., X , X- ...ifix 'I 'W rv.. xx , Lu. you're dre uming Spar U ml' I. Duncan, P. Friend, L. Rice, M. Clifford, I. Kwekkeboom, and G. Galecki i it 1.,, fi.. '1,,i 5 it 'E x 'Y ni: it lg N A wr r e M- in This year's cheering squad consisted of eight truly interested leaders, Captained by Lorel Rice, a sophomore vet to the squad, were Gretchen Galecki, Pat Friend, Marilyn Clifford, Mary Hartwell, lean Duncan, Ieannie Beacham, and Ioan Kwekkeboom. New cheers were worked out as well as new iormations, as a necessity, for this year the squad was minus the male member whom it has had for the last four years, To inspire even more spirit, the tight song was played dur- ing meal time at Commons, and the cheers were printed and handed to the students as they came into the games. The cheerleaders tracked through ice and snow to go to away games, and they even sent Good-luck telegrams to the team when, because ot the distance, they were unable to attend, The girls in the White and Red Sweaters were faithful side-line spectators at all home games, leading the crowd in cheers that encour- aged our boys to tight for the glory of the Red and Black. Cla eerleader Fight for Lake Forest Fight for the Red and Black We'll take that ball Right through them all Nothing can hold us back Fight! Fight! Fight! We'll stand together Loyal and ever true We'll tight, iight, iight For Lake Forest. H Fight for old L. F, U. Fight! Gretchen and Pat lead cheer at basketball game I. Kwekkeboom, L. Rice, M. Clifford, M. Hartwell, I. Beacham, I. Duncan, G. Galecki, and P. Friend ww- 5 av- dl V1 :r ,.i, I -- E TF .fl -X F 'W :V X, :C+-fvj gr' if at -K k X f WA X W L' ef Q ' i ,, 3 X 4 ,Q draw S ,Y - e-is 3 t,,..- lieu, 'Q I .' R W ,IA r my 3 1,2 5 n f, , ,F K 5 , Q NV fi rw M Q N , '- ' 4, ' , r im . i ,I , W vw. Wt S QF.. 3:3-I A . 1 ' ' fp ii i - Q V ifi S Q QE . f y 1. X , it ti ' - . X 5?-' f fraiggtg 5 N liepifil X ,I ,- 2 3,5 , tw- . in f '4 ' . ax' Q E itrsxii' ii - .X X., i 9fNIXl Vw X'-rf' XE W 1 X , . Y K i .J . in L X 'X R we . tk X 700 Mall The static atmosphere of Farwell Field when the Forester eleven gain a few yards, and even more engulfing while anticipating the capture of a long pass by a receiver in touch- down territory, the agonizing disappointment of a fumbleg the cheers accompanying the re- covery, the delirium of a seesaw game with the ball and the score frequently changing handsg the warm excitement of a win: all are thrills never to be duplicated but in college football. Under the leadership of Coach Alvin Hanke, and with sixteen returning lettermen, the Lake Forest football squad placed fifth in C C l standings. The Big Red players broke even, fighting their way to a seven win - seven loss record for 1956. Ranking high in the C C l final statistics were: Ed Chvatal, punting, Doug Kay and Ed Williams,passingg Dick Busscher, receiving, and Iohn Hartford and Harley Wahl, scoring, Sta- 3 Coach A1 Hanke f... f-2 - 1 Second Row B. Day D. Busscher, B. Moroney, Clark, D. McElvain, D. Durkee, P. Strasburg, C. Reibold, D. Zach, and S. Miller. Third Row: D. Hansen, D. Feeney, G. Hendy. I. St. George, M. Dau, I. Krebiel, B. Chambers, C. Herda, and D. Abrams. First Row: R. Gcxwrys, D. Kay, I. Stremple, D. Ge-hrs, D. Herz, E. Williams, R. Dunn, I. Werneske, and I. Hartford. H Fourth Row: I. Pool, 3 , -I -as ' J , my M 4. ,fag N-an . Wahl, E. Chvatal, B. Brady, I. Borre, M. Henry, I. Gibson, and B. Prosek. X, . ,A .A .-,xmg NRVWWQS' V ff-m 10? stil aww . -we If N , Ng l My ,, tistics, however, do not tell the Whole story of the season: There was half- back Harley Wahl's lOl-yard run on the opening kickoff of the Homecom- ing game. Also to be remembered was the performance of co-captain Danny Herz as he made A1l-Confer- ence guard for the third consecutive year. Lake Forests strong line and the excellent passing of Doug Kay and Ed Williams greatly aided the team. Much credit must also be given to the unsung heroes of the gridiron. Randy Dunn, Ierry Werneske, lim Borre, Mike Dau, and Dick Gehrs all played consistently good games. These and many others like them made the squad the sportsmanlike, hard-hitting team that it Was. With the closing of this year, let- termen Dick Busscher, Iohn St. George, Dan Herz, Ed Williams, lohn Stremple, Ed Chvatal, and Ron Gawrys will leave collegiate football behind them, marking a distinct loss to the Big Red. 63 v , Yri, F V l ' 4. 9 ' fxii WreA fling The Lake Forest wrestling season was con- cluded as the Foresters battled their way to fourth place in the conference meet at Carroll. The team's record, l-ll featured the steady im- provement of the squad that was formed just a year ago. With only four experienced men re- turning from the previous season, Coach Al Hanke faced a huge problem of building a contender. His success in meeting this problem was evident as the team progressed through the season. The high point of the season was the University of Chicago match, when the For- esters romped the Maroons 22-lU, Coach Hcmke and matmen Lake Forest dropped close decisions twice to Carroll, Elmhurst, and Beloit. With a break the Foresters could have won any one of these matches. Opposition faced by the Foresters included Marquette University, Loras College, and the C C l powerhouse, Wheaton. On February 26 Lake Forest traveled to Carroll for a warm-up for the C.C.l. The Foresters dropped the match 22-ll, All of the Forester 'winners used this match as a springboard to the high finish they had the following Satur- day on the same mat. Randy Dunn and Leroy Wilkinson beat their opponents, while Dick Knudson pinned his opponent. mp.. I I I W A ,V vzffl- I as 3. Nxirs, Uamity Kmke Mall V3 xxx 3 .XY x X First Row: B. Kotas, D. Iacobs, I. Thomas, I. Lindstrom, and R. Martin. Second Row: I. Dudley, D. Mathis, R. Bond, K. Lindsey, and I. Hermann. Most Valuable, Dave Iacobs Kwyyff, fryl, ms.. NX 1 1 in -ss 1159 .wg Q 4, mqm , ul .W X sw WWW bf--4gr',f ,, Y W W' f '7'1W79Q?f'4 7 f' f i 5' .L , 4, W' . f ur 'WJ' ' ' ww , wm,, , .Wa s . TRACK TEAM Track First Row: Iohn Wilhelm, Neil Martin, Dean Hayes, Randy Dunn, and Cocxch Hcmke. Second Row: Ben Philbrick. Roger Wilhelm, and Iim Wilson. 1' iii. 'Q ,. t 4 S' ..,. V, I I First Row: T. Procter, B. Kotas. W. Iohnson. cmd B. Day. Second Row: P. Cheng. P. Strasburg, I. Bctrcroft, and Coach Erickson. Uamitq enniA Coach Erickson's tennis squad rnade their best showing since 1951 by taking fourth in the C C l Conference finals here on May 17 and 18. Wheaton gained top honors in the big meet with 15 points, While Millikin came in second with 9, Augustana took third with 6, and then came the Foresters with 4, followed by Carroll, Elmhurst, North Central, and lllinois Wesleyan in that order. Bob Kotas made the outstanding individual contribution to the Lake Forest cause by beat- ing Meling of lllinois Wesleyan, 6-1, 6-2, and then downing Schroeder of Millikin in the serni- finals, 6-O, 4-6, 6-l, to Win his Way into the finals. ln the finals of division 4, Kotas lost out to Killey, of Wesleyan, 6-2, 6-4. ln division 2 of the doubles, lohnson and Procter of L F C advanced to the semi-finals be- fore losing out to Wennersten and Hultgren of Augustana, 6-4, 6-2. Bawer and Kotas were defeated in division l of the doubles as they lost out to Heiss and Coe of Millikin, 10-8, 6-1. lt was a great climb over the Forester showing of a year ago when they finished last in the meet. Coach Iohn Erickson 1 H - I 1 ' ' My-1, AY E rf ' . 1 1 . 3 A 1 I , ,ff ., Y iW,, W., - , at , ' ffl' Tp. .. ..,..,+ 1 'N N -...ax A hk,,., .-..,....vf-f -W---x., I' J, W P 'N ..-L. 0, 'P' 4...,u . 1.-,n1'.K M, M -W, .XV '----.Y-X,,, 4 V .H . 4 ,. I V -M m,..,m...,M, -N .N Q .ff .1 :H+f'N'+'ff2:. f aWf:1g12,f2 'f' -' -, 'A 'PN V 'A Q - U 1 M ll M 1 1 1 L 'L T N. 5 J? ' Q Q 5: ,. , Q ' iv X Huw, .f. .- yff u JF' X ,QW ,,,,.,, Q-,Qi the 9 1 f, Q K vw M- ifyx 1' DFESQQA Uamitq Knew!! This year's baseball squad, headed by Captain Tom Schilling, began Spring practice with both veterans and new men. Pitchers coming back from last year's squad were Iim Haiz, Phil Holubek, Dick Baughman, and Dave Iacobs. Three freshman pitchers Were 'Don Zach, Dale Edwards, and Kevin Moore, Chuck Thompson, a transfer from Colorado, also served in this capacity. Doug Kay was catcher as was Iim Dudley, ln the infield Hank Amidei Was at third base, Iim Fouts was shortstop, Har- ley Wahl was at second, and Iim Hickey was at first base, Ted Sares, Iohn Overgaard, Iim Mullins, and Alf Lundeman were assets to the team. ln the outfield were Don Iensen, left field, Dick Durkee, Ioe Hoffman, and Captain Schil- ling, center field. ln spite of the rain and load weather, the Foresters had a good season, First Row D Kay T Schilling H Amldei, D. Peo. K. Moore. H. Wahl, D. Zach, I. Overgaard, and I. Hoffman. Second Row I Hazz D Iacobs C Thompson, I. Dudley, I. Hickey, P. Holubeck, T. Sares, I. Fouls, D. Iensen, and if J. X A+. ,sf 41 -w 4. 4 wwf' ' . J if ,. f , fm , Q , 4 ,W 4,39- -1,-. 3 'Vp Hg- .rlgaza ....L. , .. 1 .J A ' . Q, . . yn, M, ,Q ': 1'w,- 1w?5't 1,7'f'i' f-w?' N i ??Jt - , :.f.2iL:1j,u3n- -1 -- f -' ' 27 .,,. 1- -f' f,. ,Q ,ft 545, ., I, Pj, ,,,.,.v ,X 1 Q ' ' z' , ! ?f,.jYv-T, ,L 313' - f -L, .VM ,- , . I . 'k . Lv-5 f 1 ,w ,' . W. ,', ' ww: 'A -4.u,fw, ,, ,MX H .. 'L W ff? x EW 'A v . ' ff 'f ' .4 ., f f ff V052 ' m4 A 5 ff, fy .J ,va ,,,4.,1Y ,, ,M f .45,,., v 'Fw'-5 5 ,,.', 11 1 I 7 . ,v x, ff. , ,J .4 f ,g- w.,Hfv,, f '11 ' 'f .,f. Q ly V L sf x Foresters enjoy an ouiing U -9 Ps I .1 My My W , ,, Y? ,f -4520 -' HMM Wm I .Ml Now where did those girls go? Q ,Nr w,.s. ,gs 'N . YT? y. -S. P! I think I forgot the sandwiches, Thom. Bud cmd Bliss Oh, I broke a fingernail! ff ,--my , 1 ffl! I1 Amxdex L Wilkinson B Galltz Dr Loess R. Martin, F. Friedman, and A. Bcxthrick. The golf team Wound up their l957 season by placing first in the College Conference of lllinois with a total of 618 points. The C C I tournament capped a season of nine Wins and one loss, The final match preceding the con- ference tourney Was a 9 to 8 Victory over Carroll on May 15. The average scores of the first six Lake Forest players were in the 70's for the entire season. 'I am a gay Ranchero Carl, Don. Iudy cmd Chuck Basketball aspirants rf.: h4W'll'z lm' , ' ,xl Y nr ,,b,a' Zetterman Q4 C7116 Officers of the club Were: Doug Kay, lim Iacolosen, and Ioliri Krebiel. ln addition to sponsoring the dance at the Glen Flora Golf Club, the group also had the food and cake cori- cession at the games. 80 nr- 'f I. Iacobsen, D. Kay, I. Krebiel 'QW' 4-,1 :ny ' f.63,:f7KGA ., z 'ws' ll' ,gslinrz Q 1. V4-fry. A f 4 -4:-Ur .4,.l. I. Y si L 1 -fu. L-W, lgrjxi- nk L l . I '1 . I . ' rl'x 1 Qfqaqfmx Q.-5 Selling at cz game dtlale tic guard of Can trol If 1 f ,vm 1 E. Cleary, D. Kay, T. Schilling, I. Iacobsen In tramuml Koard B. Kotcxs, A. Bathrick. T. Schilling. P. Cheng, B. Mordini, D. Kay 14 Wlw I If ,,,,W 4: 1,15 A-if 5' ifg r KW 9-64711 , 149' J, 4 M 1514 wwf DQ' V 1.3.9, A ws.. is 'Mil WO. ,Jr ,,, -mi J M was 4 Seated on Floor: R. Lizzardro, L. Iackson, and M. Hunt. Seated: B. Brinkman, I. De Amato, I. Lolstrom, H. Goldber g, M. McKim, B. Sharlog, I. Kwekkeboom, and G. Ricci. Standing: M. Clifford, M. Hartwell. B. Dierberger, C. Hyde . I.. Vaux, C. Segur. B. Davis, I. Brown, and B. Way. In Front: G. Galecki, I. Howard, L, Rice, P. Friend, and G. Hcrrbinson. Seated: I. Plummer, C. Bowles, K. Kusander, D. Kimball, K. Smith, M. Van Lanen, I. Anderson, and M. Lindquist. Standing: C. Goff, K. Meidell, B. Bloemendaal, N. Pettet, and B. Koplos. W., X. fag? .A B 6' f f 1111414 To create and to further an active in- terest in sports and to foster the highest type of college spirit and sportsmanship is the purpose ot the Women's Athletic As- sociation, Girls achieve membership to W A A by participating in the various sports tournaments held during the school year. Points are given tor sports partici- pation, cheerleading, and game officiat- ingg a total of 250 points are needed before a girl can be initiated as an active mem- ber ot W A A. Serving on the executive board for l956-57 were Kai Meidell, presidentg Marge Tegtmeyer, Vice-presidentp Carole Gott, secretaryg and Gretchen Galecki, treasurer. Team sports sponsored by the W A A are basketball, hockey, volleyball, bowl- ing, and softball. Individual tournaments in tennis. badminton, and table tennis are other sports activities offered to L F C women. Both members of sororities and lndependent Womens Club are eligible to join this organization. The winners of the various tourna- ments receive trophies. These presenta- tions are awarded at an annual banquet sponsored by the W A A and the W S G A. Alpha Phi basketball champs Gamma Phi Beta volleyball champs 'dr Chi Omega baseball champs WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM First Row: L. Young, V. Topke, P. Kcmri, C. Hyde, and M. Lau. Second Row: D. Kimball, B. Brinkman, L. Weyrough, M. Allen, M. Hartwell, and S. Calahum. sg My xv M fy Kiev ' as 11 W V me 'ff gig ow .- Aix spd 'ASQ W wQ..QM QS' ,-0-4-. ' W we as ix is W , ,W f Y.. , ' ZS '2 .X , .. v - , M ,. A K ,VX ,, f if 5,5 'sffsg' . 3 5 V' gQ. '4 '? f' i 'P 'All 3 bi X 5 TM 2 ' .- X fig' Qi A ' Y7 M ' 'Qx 35.155 R, H ... og, f 1. 1 ,V 1 'w w e Q. - -1-y ws-.. .wk , , . Q ,. :..35E,,., WQ '12s:::'1i2l -g . - 1. . 1 ww, ' , f. 3:T',1f.5?3fE N:1f'fi' 'L 'M , 'J ' ' - .15 , 1 'm 't X x XVQQ' 5.122 Fr ' ft. fi '- iQ 2 K' WFS- . 1:3flfEl. I 35. : : '-FM - , fb- ' , eff- . 51:-QM-fa,-. '- ' if ' 'L - J' 1 wx ,, , fr x X. f x ,, N 1 fr 9, N 'Q' 4 . - Ng. - u f. , N an ,,. f in 0. x , .X . . M -. . Q, hm 6' ff' Q .f we , . X 4-1 f Q f ., g. ' 12' gf sw Urganijativnn ...M XF- .r Standing: S. Cassell, M. Neeley. D. Hcrcke. I. Childers, cmd B. Prosek. Studen Congrezw Congress presidenl. Dick Gehrs discusses development plcms with Dr. Iohnson and studeni, Tonie Perm. 88 On Floor: K. Miller, E. De Gczeiuno, L. Bible. Seated: P. Klein, P. Cheng, M. Kempsell, D. Edwards, G. De Herder, B. Orr, P. Haines. D. Abrams, R. Giles. I. Iacobson, R. Holmberg, B. Way D Cummings C McNeil .f- NX ' ew., x - N-FM-W...Q. , es , Q Nu xii' N X'-. ...XXX E x :ewan . - : Es iii ag . wwmMNw.Nmuqiee:M.NNm...N.,,,..emwwN,,,N V - r -fs -fx sg. , ,fx . A wfigkwflr Z' ff -FQ ,,g . pfsw my - f' Dave Mathis, president: Barb Larsen, secretary: Iack Wilson. vice-president: and Steve Ianick, treasurer. C1444 0 1960 igkgxmm. ' V H' 'f We 3 Q3 A , :rg '77 .,.,., r . ,JL V. 1, JM' -mf 'Lf X 'V' ' 4 6 'f L-,f 1. .,,1.1.- I , ,mfg .. WNFY1 1:4 f W.:-we. ,X Q2-N 51 . ,. ' -'af iv- ,il ' 1' .Q.gqf:::,-,g:: -:- X Q IN M 4 A , N Y N I X xv? A Q ' - is xii 40 xl . E as x it 2 ' X V9 xx , K ,xc ' X 6 xx 'N x Wiki - , .Adki- m.., Qian 4. 'N A- A, Harley Wahl, president: Iohn Krebiel, vice-presideni: Gail De Herder, secretary: and Dan Cummings, treasurer. C1444 j 1959 5 2 1 . , , x ,,,.,:5::: wh. Q ' sy Nun Q .,f' uf '42 , .44 Q ,1-3 - 'Hmm fffiitgaq lj .fam y- M A Wyfarf a , ,.,.x, W f V: ,- .Ji pg ' 4' if A S if C'laAA 0 1958 ' +I: - 'A 'V ' ' ' ' Bob Cohen, presideni: Alan Solomon, vice-president: Michael McCarthy, secretary: and Robert Shepherd, treasurer. 91 Simply can't pick cx brand BS , ' af 9? SW . ' xggif A , Q : 44 5 2 f X X N x IN 4 w 9 e w,,Mf,Q,5Q -4::-.- --1. -' .Q K ,, 6 Wy M W fig , . 'sw 535 T i a Tw 3 3 K ,, X ' - ,A 's '- Z -1 f - if , A QQ:-X5 g' .1321 ' ' 5 , . f ' ' vias-. ' f ,sw mx E9 mf? . 'wfgfui ,J ' f. ' 1 ' Jug 1 ' iff 'ri 'QQ Eff . ' ' ,inf , 5:-,Lg if-eff J 3 . ' .Q '--' - X 5 wig:9:::g:3,,rg2QS?QX,,' - T 1 1Yi?3i?31f Watch those boys, Eddie Try our brand Leigh cmd Kim Panlaellenic 14AAociation il .xii P!-Q With the leadership of Ioy Wright, presi- dent, and Miss Helen Clarke, Dean of Women Pan Hell spent rnost of the year making deci- sions and rules tor deferred rush next year Pan Hell and l F C were co-sponsors of the l F C - Pan Hell Dance in November. A Pan- hellenic pledge entertainment was held which proved to be fun tor all participating groups Cespecially activesl. 33, 3 A42 l sjv ,V '15 First Row: M. Kempsell, L. Rice, I. Wright. M. Van Lanen. and C. Heerman. Second Row: M. Neeley, I. Howard, N. Bell, cmd I. Anderson. No! Pictured: E. Gianopolus. -f 1 Center: M. Clifford. D. Lemcke. B. Walsh. K. Miller. C. Gemuenden, G. Galecki, I. Kwekkeboom. L. Bible. B. Templeman. M. Hartwell, I. Christie, L. Rice, G. Wasson, P. Klein, V. Chernals, and M. Van Lanen. F 5 5 i E i ,Z 5 A 3 I fig ,Q , ,. ,' gf.. gif i ' 1 41377 I 1 an-'H' 5'+rw I. Cook, Hush little baby, dont you cry. Even the angels in the sky Gladly trade their harps of tin Iust to wear a Chi Omega pin. Much ot the success ot Chi Omega's twen- tieth year on Lake Forest campus was due to the leadership ot the president, Marge Van Lanen, and the other officers. The Chi O Bow- ery Party climaxed weeks of rushing, after new members were pledged, they were entertained at the Swedish Glee Club. The annual pledge dance was held at the Congress Hotel, Chi Os were in many activities. Kim Miller, Lorel Rice, Gretchen Galecki, and Marge Van Lanen were on the New Student Week committee. Planning Homecoming were Gretchen, Marge, Lorel, Iudy Cook, and Paula Ernst, Paula reigned as Homecoming Oueen, For the third consecutive year Chi Omega, singing Sister Susan and Christopher Robin, won the l F Sing, under the direction ot Carol Gemuenden, The TKES and Chi Os had a great time working together on the Variety Show. Paula was director ot the entire show. Iuniors on the Prom committee were Ioan Kwekkeboom, Louise Bible, Paula, and Iudy. Kweks was Prom Oueen. Ann Page OFFICERS pledge trainer: L. Bible, treasurer: M. Van Lanen, president: G. Galecki. vice-president: M. Tegt- meyer, and I. Holden. was senior class secretary, Louise, St. Congress secretary, Gretchen, vice-president ot W S G A, Lorel was on the Centennial Commission, and Val Chernals Was on the St. Center committee. Other W S G A members were Barb Sweet, lean Duncan, and ludy Cook, who was also news editor ot the Stentor, and editor ot the Forester. Bliss Walsh, C C l Track Oueen, re- ported tor the Stentor, Chi Omega cheerleade ers were Lorel, Gretchen, Kweks, Mary Hart- well, Marilyn Clifford, lean Duncan, and lean Beacham, Miss Chicago Photoilash ot 1957. Some other activities were Madrigal - Paula, Carol, and Betsy Tinker, Kweks, Paula, Marge Tegtmeyer, and Tonie Perm were in plays, Ah Wilderness! and Charley's Aunt. Chi Omega Won the baseball championship. Marilyn Clif- ford was initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta. Alpha Lambs, Louise Bible and ludy Cook were initiated into Kappa Alpha on Honors Day. Gretchen Galecki was the only girl named to Who's Who. Graduating seniors were Gretchen, Ann Page, Marge Van Lanen, lean Markwalder, Ioan Holden, and Penny Perley. Near the end ot the semester Chi Os, A D Pis and dates had a picnic at the Dunes. 4 I .0' ?-t 1525 illtli E Grouped at Left: R. Cree, S. Lone, B. Sweet, S Prelinger and T Perm Grouped at Right: L. Seeberg, I. Duncan, and P Ernst On Floor: A. Page. P. Perley, B. Tinker, B. Wessberg I Cook and M Hesbol Standing: K. Hortsmeyer, M. Tegtmeyer, K. Castle cmd I Mcxrkwalder .JW I. Wright. president: E. Long, treasurer: K. Meidell, vice- president and pledge trainer: Betty Binder. secretary: and Carole Goff. I Want to be a college girl, Mm, and a little bit more, l want to be a sorority girl, Mm, and a little bit more, l Want to be a Gamma Phi, Then l'll ask no more 'Cause l'll have all that's coming to me MM, and a little bit, MM, and a little bit, Mm, and a little bit more. Fall BushWeekwas a busy time forGamma Phi. The final party, held in Durand lnstitute, Was the traditional cruise on the S. S. Gamma Phi Beta to the South Seas. Bushees Were greeted at the gangplank by a variety of sailors and islanders. The year started off Well for the Gammas With Lynn Beinier, Barbara Dunbar, Kit Gra- ham, Debby Dickson, Connie Stafford, and Gail De l-lerder participating in New Student' Week activities. Homecoming saw them capture the sweepstakes trophy for the second straight year. Dormitory elections found Carole Goff, Lu Brock, Ellie De Gaetano, Pat Friend and Gail De Herder with official duties. Vice-president Kai served as president and Carole Goff was secretary of W A A, aided by their sisters Lynn Beinier and Debby Dickson who were board members. The intramural volleyball cham- pionship was captured by Gamma. A V. Hall, L. Young. C. Golf, E. Krauteer. K. Graham. S. Calaham. S. Von Alt, L. Brock, I. Wright. E. Long, G. De Her der. and E. De Gaetcmo. Standing: A. Matson. and C. Heerman. Delta Chi was the variety show partner of this sorority. They represented the era between l877-1897 in a skit entitled, The lrony of lt All. Staff members tor the show included Carole Goff and Barbara Brown. Other Gamma Phis in various activities during the year Were: cheerleader, Pat Friend, Madrigal, loye Wright and Ellie Longg Religious Emphasis Council, Lynn Reinier, Disciplinary Council and Contact Day Committee, Gail De l-lerderg Centennial Commission, Pat Friend, secretary, Parents' Day Committee loye Wright, Phi Delta Theta Pledge Dance Queen, Barb Ruddock, and Alpha Psi Omega, Maria Woro- bec. Betty Binder starred as Claudia in the first Garrick play ot the year. Vicki Hall and Stacia Von Alt were also active Garrick players, taking part in Children's Theater. The Gamma contribution to the W S G A council included Ellie Long, Ellie De Gaetano, Vicki Hall, Adrienne Matson, Barbara Dunbar, Lu Brock, Carole Gott and Gail De l-lerder. Freshman class secretary Barbara Larsen and sophomore secretary Gail De Herder wore the Gamma Phi pin, Gail also president ot Alpha Lambda Delta honorary. Ellie De Gaetano was a l957 initiate of this society for freshman women. Seated: B. Brown, M. Allen, L. Reinier, A. Gallagher, M Warobec I Czmbcxlo M Zoeick B Dunbar P Guthrie P Friend, and K. Meidell. Standing: C. Love, I. De Amcxto, and B. Binder. 'Alpha Phi is smiling now, her eyes are shining, too. And from her lips she Whispers, 'Darlin, l love you.' Alpha Phi is happy now, Her dreams have all come true. She has given her hearty you and she cannot part, For the boy that she loves is you. The officers of Alpha Phi during the Cen- tennial Year Were: president, Ioan Anderson, vice-president, Bev Way, secretary, Diane Benkog rush chairman, Nancy Bell, and treas- urer, Mary Lindquist. Early in November, the new pledges and dates were the guests of the actives at a dinner- dance at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago. This was only the beginning of a busy year, as its members were participating and Winning honors in the following activities: President Ioan served as president to W S G A, Val Freden- burg acting as treasurer. Other council mem- bers Were Bev Way, Cathy Varga, Iudy Feth, Mary Lindquist, Diane Benko, and Bette Bloe- mendaal, Members of the W A A cabinet were Gail Harbinson, Bette Bloemendaal, Dottie Kim- ball, Ioan Anderson, Iudy Hartley, Iudy How- ard, and Mary Lindquist. Iudy Howard and Bev W'ay represented Alpha Phi in Panhellenic Work, along with secretary Nancy Bell. Stu- ,,- ' wt- it 'H .-R. t .M . gf :env sw .. .- . -J.: - +: - 1- - gr ,f gr, , --1 f A me-fifeeg I' f We-1 T MP Ag' ' ' sb' -- ' LL rg ,QQ I 4, A ' .... .',,,k LQ, ...ae K: Q h W., -ir I fs., -- - -. Q.. -O' , I . V- .. r ws- 'F A kv Q .. W-we t 1-2 1' -K . '. . '. -. Y' ' . '. f , N. Af... I -xl.-gi . is-g gf- t - r WW.: X' . 1 ' ef- . -' is V . - fm' f-W..m-we .- f rzw-'iam 'tx - f -. . A --'.n:.:-e- Seated on Floor: I. Plummer, M. Lindquist and S. Babson. Seated: B. Brinkman, C. Schields, D. Bagnolo, D. Benko, I. Fe-th. W. Bell, S. McKensie, B. Davis, and E. Below. Standing: I. Anderson, P. Haines, and C. Leontios. X Q its . t sit Q, 53, ..:. f ' X Sk 1 . ' 5 'XX' '. I Q 2 ' ,Q ' H 3i'l5fijffEiEiwD '44-lf. I Center: G. Gobble, and B. Bloemendcxcll. Seated in Front: M. Lindquist, V. Kilkarie, and A. Oliver. Q qi?-Qmggsfl' A . Yin . r i ' S+ fi Ci. El S ' ' Sealed in Back: G. Wagner, K. Vcxrgcx, D. Kimball, P. Srp, M. Minier, B. Way. I. Howard, P. Wagner, and I. Hartley. dent Congress meetings were attended by rep- resentatives Bev Way and Mary Lindquist, Iudy Hartley aided the Centennial Commission throughout the year. Alpha Phis gaining mem- bership in Alpha Psi Omega were Iudy Feth, ludy Hartley, Gail Harbinson, and Caroline Shields. ludy Hartley was student director for Claudia, while ludy Feth performed similar tasks during the production of Charlie's Aunt. Lois l-lall, president Diane Benko, and Brad- ley officials Dawn Bagnuolo, vice-president and social chairman, and Mary Lindquist, treasurer, were Alpha Phis, as were counsellors Bev Way, Bette Bloemendaal and Val Fredenburg, As- sistant news editor of Stentor was Iudy Plum- merg and Peggy Haines earned the Alpha Lambda Delta candle of excellent scholarship. Homecoming float Swinging to Victory in a Second Century tied for first place, the Va- riety Show act with the Phi Delta Thetas taking second spot, ln intramural sports, Alpha Phi Was cham- pion in both basketball and bowling. Bev Way represented the student body of L F C in speaking at the dedication ceremony of the new Womens dormitory. She was also a delegate to the National lritercollegiate Asso- ciation of Women Students convention at Michi- gan State University, A Wilt? C +l,'3.': It 'Q V if lr zz 6? 4 Q 'Y' QS? 1 f r , - Av hi ef' ' f- A' 'Se ' X ' A. fr' li 3 f ji i M- .V ' 'Ufffjw 'N' ' I MQ? Wf5. l' 3, ,4 N! OFFICERS I. Anderson, N. Bell, M. Lindquist, Bev Way, and D. Benko 99 i 3 x w. ,wx , -'wwf -W' f' ' ' fsf W.. . A X , , . ' Y - 5 W . e!b?721 1. ' ,. . Q... ' ff -1,531 1 A ' 'U- Maw ., X-my ., . . J ' uf' , f 5 XWFV' ,H Y' N51 qw- ' N .,. '- F K my ..-fy . , A ,-...wg ,f 'MSW-ll, .. - . wa x 'Aff . V ...J , x . N MZ? ,wqpggglw I W A 1 N JW, xi ,A -. K., k ff- . H M... Q Q ' V Q, ' -fs f A . M . -N' hw. ' 1 -, L. Clifton, S. Wilson. N. Peitet, H. Renouf, I. Childers, C. Bowles, L. Lingle, E. Gicmopolis, K. Kuscmder, R. Burkholder and I. Iones. Z Evonne gingerly steps through the mud and brush. 100 M. Gcrw, W. Fulde. B. Koplus. M. Rutherford, B. Sharlog, C. Segur. F. Redden. I. Lofstrom, M. Neely, S. Hitchcock cmd G. Procter. 3 E. Gicmoplus, M. Neeley, F. Redden, I M. Rutherford, and L. Lingle. 101 Wiifiwiwnsng ,. if On Floor: C. Marshall. V 5 E ft Yi 'K Seated: S. Stecker, M. Kempsell. C. Schleilen, M. McKim, G. Rohweder, I. Maxwell, and T. Alschuler. Standing: L. Vaux, and B. Meerschaut. l'm going to build me a castle painted blue and gold, Going to have a lot of parties and joys untold. lnlaid diamonds on the floor, Alpha Xi crest above the door. A man from L F Tm going to wed, Going to change my blood from blue to red, Entertain royalty until Tm old ln mv castle painted blue and gold. Picking up their bids following the formal Bose Party in l-lixon Hall were new Alpha Xi Deltas ludy Brown, Terry Alschuler, Anita Bar- tell, Carol f-lyde, Sue l-layner, Marlene Mcliim, Betsy Meerschaut, Ginger Mirabella, Sharon loyce, Sharon Pinch, Gwen Bohweder, Sue Stecker, Sue Snider, Liz Vaux, loAnn l-louten, and Marilyn Bezney. The pledges were hon- ored by the annual pledge dance at the Edge- water Beach Hotel on the lake front. Later, they entertained the pledge officers of all the sorori- ties at an afternoon party in New Hall. Homecoming and l F Sing time were busy periods for the Alpha Xis, planning and build- ing their float for the parade and practicing their songs under Carole Marshall's baton. Christmas was caroling time at L F Hospital, followed by a mother-daughter gift exchange. Window-washing and general housecleaning in Student Center were the accomplishments of Help Day. Stuffed animals and l was a bad girl signs were part of the traditional walk-out. For first semester, Alpha Xi actives placed first in the Panhellenic scholarship ratings, ln keeping with this, the first two rounds of the Coffee Ship Quiz fell to Alpha Xi. Three new pledges accepted bids second semester: Connie Claxton, Phoebe Greenleaf, and Caroline Schwarz. The Centennial Variety Show top honors were taken by the Alpha Xis who were paired with Kappa Sigma for a trip into the future, Following the victory, a party was given in the coffee shop for the winning organizations. A huge cake reading Victory through the Fu- ture was enjoyed by everyone present. ln the early spring, Alpha Xi celebrated its 64th anniversary with a Founders' Day lunch- eon in the Ambassador Hotel, This years Va- ried activities enriched the years ot tradition behind them. Some individual Alpha Xis who achieved distinction during the year included: Carol Schleiter, who was initiated into Beta Beta Beta national honorary, Ioan Oelerich, Garrick player and member of Alpha Psi Omega, Nancy Brown, student director of Garrick proe duction The Adding Machinef' Marilyn Kemp- sell, Student Congress elections chairman, and Liz Vaux, table tennis singles champion, The organization leaders of the l955-1957 year Were: president, Carole Marshallg vice- president, loan Oelerich, rush chairman, Mari- lyn Kempsellg recording secretary, Carol Sea- man, corresponding secretary, Gerry Bicci, and treasurer, Kay Smith, With these capable girls, Alpha Xi Delta enjoyed a memorable year at Lake Forest. Sealed C Claxton K Smith S Snider V M1rczbillcz,I. Brown, C. Schwarz, cmd P. Greenleaf. Progress is the keyword when speaking about the Independent Women's Club, It is a group of young ladies who always try to take forward steps in becoming mature women, women who are ready to meet what lies ahead of them after their memorable days at Lake Forest are over. No organization can be of any value unless its officers exude the spirit of friendship and loy- alty. This year's Independents were lead by a hardworking and devoted group of officers who possessed just that kind of spirit, Armed with these qualities, the officers became the back- bone of a club which worked right beside them. These women enjoyed invigorating friendships,- and as friends, they learned together, had fun together, and grew together. Helen Goldberg, president of the Independ- ent Women, acted not only as organizer and leader of I W C, but also as a leader on campus. Arlene Bitter, vice-president, Ioan Iohnston, treasurer, Arlene Vollen, social chairman, Mary Crone, secretary, and Tita Minuzzo, corre- sponding secretary, are to be congratulated for their fine job, too, The Independent Womens Club thinks of itself not as an isolated organization, but rather as an integral and integrated group of students desiring to promote the academic, cultural, and social life of the entire Lake Forest College, 1 F WW I 2535- On Floor: M. Crone. Seated: A. Vollen. I. Iohnston, H. Goldberg, T. Minuzzo and A. Bitter. ,. ,,, , ,s ., ,,,.b,,. it .l.i. qs Sita? z S H 19 ss 7447. Seated: H. Goldberg, R. Bopp, P. Bertram, C. Freeman, F. Axelrod, S. Tryon, T. Radubaugh, S. Golosinec, cmd I. Glasser. Standing: A. Anderson, and M. Hunt. Center: B. Dierberger, I. Cervenkcx, cmd I. Iohnston. Sealed: D. Maker, M. Crone, A. Vollen, and T. Minuzzo Slandingz R. Lizzcxdro, and A. Bitter. IWC H l I 2 I G xl 4 l v 'K Q R . 1.1, 7 ,, 'M ...qu ... -,,,Yg,A', K.. W 0' , ., ,M N , , X ,.., M.. I is , X .A , Hzfimh 1 A P., .fs . mm , aku W' A ...rim .Sig .- First Row: I. Howard, L. Rice, C. Marshall, N. Bell, M. Neely, and C. Heermann. Second Row: B. Cohen, M. Van Lcmen, I. Wright, I. Anderson, B. Witt, C. Seaman, and A. Matson. Third Row: Wink Nolte, T. Holler, L. Madden, I. Iacobsen, E. Cleary, cmd Frank Rhode. The lriterfraternity-Pan Hell Dance was he-ld at the Michigan Room of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Foresters danced to the music of Iohnny Marlowes band at the Grecian Fantasy. lU6 fn ter mternitq Cvuncil 'Qi an X2 OFFICERS lim Kinney, Emmet Cleary, Frank Rhode, cmd lim Iacobsen. First Row: B. Cohen, W. Nolte, F. Rhode, and E. Chvatal. Second Row: M. Henry, I. Kinney, K. Lindsey, I. Iacobsen, G. La Roi, E. Cleary, and T. Roller. i OFFICERS Fred Engstrom, Iim Kenney, Bob Shepherd, cmd I. Hurst. First Row: P. Quigley, L. Miller, D. Cummins. F. Engstrom, cmd I. Kinney. Second Row: I. Hartford, D. Roeper. I. Werneske, I. Lu Sorella, R, Koser, cmd B. Rediske. Third Row: I. Schmitt, I. Hurst, T. Adams, D. MacDonald, I. Iensen, D. Knudson, I. Kinney, D. Henderson, D. McGinnis P. Anen, K. Moore, O. Bond, D. Childs, R. Bancxs, B, Hcmck, and B. Olson. Around Piano: I. Newell, I, Hcrrz, B. Shepherd, D. Nathis. and D. Corwine Seated: K. Larsen, Dr. Iacobs, R. Giles, cmd D. Dootson. Las! Row: A. Bcxthrick, I. Dudley, I. Ktebiel, I. Hardy, M. Pryor, and N. Witt. 3' Rim. Ai Piano: D. Feeney. f f f 1 -as Around Piano: M. Rake, D. Burkholder, M. Dau, and E. Cleary. Around Table: F. Hahn, C. Benson, and F. Wuati. In Back: F. Rhode. D. Smith, G. Metcalf, R. Thompson. D. Biorgo, and E. Williams 'TWN 'X 'R A If X x K 7 km , Y 5 . if .1 , 1.3, 2 . Sealed: C. Herda, D. Holmberg, B. Prosek, G. Hendy, D. Gard, M. Athens, and T. Schilling. On Floor: R. Cegelnilf, G. Erickson, I. Grey, D. Burkholder, D. Libby. N. Stinholt, B. McCain, M. Siavelos, D. Kay, D. Abrams, M. Duu, I. St. George, and D. Beshack. CIJIIE OFFICERS E. Cleary, l. St George, and E. Williams. 111 .QR Elf ,PQ X i L-I 112 MX ' 'Q . s if First Row: B. Lind. R. Kempner, B. Millard. and L. Cord. Second Row: P. Kuhlman, W. Nolte, I. Boles, cmd B. Orr. Third Row: I. O'Neill, D. Ruiz. K. Lindsey, D. Peo. H. Rcxutenberg, R. Baughman, cmd T. Brennan I . W 5-0 OFFICERS First Row: Ierry Perm, Wink Nolie, cmd Tom Olson. Second Row: Lauren Iohnson, Ken Lindsey, Bill Hawes, and Ray Agrillcx. First Row: T. Olson, and I. Hofimcm. Second Row: D. Bcxdcmo. R. Agrillu, B. Mordini. I. Wilson, and N. Iensen. Third Row: L. Iohnson, B. Bush, I. Ferm, P. Holubeck, B. Hawes, M. Henry. I iw WA-W i --.. 'fp' My-7' 35 ' I N y 'W wuw w I , ff , n1'f Q in 'Y an 9 if it . ,,.f ...J ,J TQ... M i 'Q 'Ui ,- On Floor: B. Dcxy, E. Trage, M. Moorcxd, I. Stremple, D. Moorcxd, and I. Heims. Second Row, Seated: F. Metcalf, E. Iohnson, I. Wilson, R. Runkel, I. Briddle, R. Cliiford, and B. Bush liar righiI. Third Row: S. Ianick. S. Miller, K. Keller. C. Bickel, D. Edwards, T. Hine, D. Hcxmptom, F. Harvey, cmd S. Holi. may Ns.. Don, Chuck fraiher boredl Thom and alum, Bob Leishmcm. 'F 'G x,g,.L,..ai . A 'V -,-V' ,. . First Row: I. Doheriy. I. Petrzilkcx, I. Krejci, I. Parsons, cmd D. Gehrs. Second Row: D. Warning, D. Wcllncxth, W. Kuhn, R. Gawrys, M. McCaihy, Sigireid Boetiel, I. O'Briun, cmd B. Cohen. Third Row: I. Mullins, P. Strasberg. R. Wilhelm, B. Kotcrs, T. Procter. OFFICERS Ioe Petrzilkci, Ron Gcrwrys, Roger Clifford, Don Moorad, cmd Mike Mc- Carihy. is 115 Paul Pihl, and Wally Leck. ww , . t-fslxggfryslgpg, G, ' Gif? x V 1. 5 . iw, Sealed: lim Whitlock, Stan Wells, Bruce Spillar, Chuck Bodkin, Bob Art Buck, Dick Norton, Lauren Madden, and Iohn Overguczrd. Standing: Dave Lage-rlof, George McArdle, Tom Tibbetts fat pianol, George, Ierry, lim, Dick Claywell, and Dick Norton have cl hash session. Front Row: Dick Arthur, Phil Somerville, Iim Hood, Andy Cohen, and Gordon Grabow. Groh, Don Hcxcke, Paul Cheng, Ken Cullings, Bob Golden, Chuck Brieschlce, Don Watson. + ,. Q, 4 ff is , S Twin , ,ff OFFICERS 4 V A Q J Paul Cheng, Iim Iacobsen, cmd Don X A Hag 'ST ur L V. fa X A4 ll fx ,hw J' X--891, . lffbii .'y w n if ,l 'ew wi ' , f 1 , 2335534 ' -' 1 X. A' X x xg . ,..,f A x- liib 'Hin 5,345 W 5 ,V Ac 4 .. if 3 - 41 , W, .W w V A ...-....,:..., Y . fri- . , ff' . ' QW- ..X, ' A- N A -ifwL,.c,,,,,,,. 'fax Hacke. 1 Standing: Art Buck, lim Whitlock, 'Af and lay Hernley. Front Row: Iohn Pillar, Iim Beddia, Russ Albers, Paul Manning, and Iohn Grout. Sealed: Dick Claywell, Bob McClercq, Chuck McNeil, George Chlebak, Tom McConnell, Tom lim Iacobsen, Warren Kutok, and Dave Price. Standing: Stu Cassell, Ierry Spachner, Phil Zralek, Doug Heinrichs Cat picmol, Connie Reibold, Harroff. lay Hernly, George La Roi, and lim Rea. Roller, Bill Mitchell. Dave Umbach, Gale em Y 'A 4 N... 4 3, f gg, 2 fff' Q 1 f Centennial C'ommiAAion :via . B. Cohen, I. Kwekkeboom, B. McCain, C. Segur, B. Orr, P. Friend. and E. Williams. chairman. Not Pictured: L. Rice. ., . QW' ,g.5vf5'.kjQ xi 5 ,L 'B' -. P 5 , 2, , . 1 .1 xg ji V .. B. Prosek, V. Chernals, D. Gard, M, Hoifstetter, and H. Holmberg, chairman. 118 Staden t C' en ter Committee 14 Qi T -Q-ww ...,....,.-N.,... .. .J wsgn Q if is T245 5 r -fi , 2 4. Y' ,a x ,WW , .. wut? 'QV --v-..-..i,a.,. , Seated in Center: I. Cook, M. Lindquist, B. Way. cmd L. Brock. Second Row: B. Bloemendcml, I. Anderson. B. Dunbar, B. Hull. cmd C. Goff. Standing: A. Bitter, G. De Herder, and E. Long. President of W S G A was loan Andersong vice-president, Gretchen Galeckig secretary, Arlene Bitterg and treasurer, Val Fredenberg. The big event of the year was the W S G A formal Le Bal du Prirntempsn at the Tower Club of Civic Opera building. Another event was the W S G A - W A A banquet. 1 ',A,.q . , .4 1:16222 Wiz, , f . .QW-,,.0,,, ,G ,, X .1 -1... A, , .3 , . agajaji f if 119 gtrgg ,, 1' ' jimmy M 1 ? 5 ., , wg tat If 2 Placement Kureau The Placement Bureau has four duties. ll post-graduation placement, 25 part-time placement, 37 summer placement, and 43 alumni placement. The most vital service which the Place- ment Office affords is post-graduation place- ment. This terminology is perhaps incorrect as the graduating senior is not actually placed, but is offered the opportunity of en- listing himself in many interviewing situa- tions. Of the l43 candidates for degrees. well over half participated in these inter- views, Over fifty firms availed themselves of this media of employment this year. Second in importance is part-time place- ment. This year, approximately 260 part- time jobs were filled, ranging from yard jobs and window-washing to baby sitting and clerical work. A considerable amount of summer placement is carried out in the Placement Office. The majority of opportunities for summer work is in the form of camp jobs- however, a limited number of fine summer Jobs with reputable firms was handled by the department. The situation seldom arises, but occaf sionally the bureau has aided alumni who were dissatisfied with their jobs in finding employment which was better suited to them, This year's bureau was effectively die rected by senior Thom l-line, Lorel Rice was secretary and other staff members included Don Moorad, Roger Clifford, and Roger Thompson. , yy 1 'vzzzwuzdsfawiv Wkffvzsl I fam.aw.wmnZ.1?ai24ezf in- STAFF R. Clifford. T. Hine, L. Rice, and D. Moorad. Not Pictured: Roger Thompson. Director, Thom Hine 1 i. ,.- F .QM , . NNN JN' .shi ix t 5 fg5sst 1 mist ' if , N X. fx, -Qs Q ' x X X .. S , , g is-.. 3 Qt if N S 9 M gmc .- it it tx xg. Y tu x ing iff ' SA if .gig 5 S Q - 3 ' Q fi? ...S -if 3 A if ' z behte RESOLVED: That the United States should dis- continue direct economic aid to foreign countries. This was the intercollegiate debate topic for the l956-l957 academic year. L F debaters arguing this question affirmatively Were: Mar- garet Neely, Ierry Ellersdorfer, Lauren Madden, Diana Major, Phil Zralek, and Steve fanick, Near the end of the season, Steve debated the negative side with other Foresters Roger Clif- ford, Phil Quigley, lim Beddia, and Mike Mc- Carthy, Coach Dr. Martin accompanied the teams to such places as Purdue, lllinois State Normal, and Bradley University, among others, on memorable trips packed with valuable ex- perience. Radio Claim Ron, Tom, Fred, Dan, Ioan, Bud, cmd Brcxd I. Beddia, M. Neely, Dr. Martin. R. Clifford. I. Ellesdorfer, P. Quigley. D. Major, P. Zrcxlek, cmd S. Icmick I 2 xr S fi '1' ima . 'Y g if7 9Z xr, M gms S WT jx R' W bl v-qv, 'Lf Keta Keta Keta 1 1 ' ' ' ..,. ' -, ' - My 1 . ' - ,. ' . - Jiri:-. x ' -vw ,f. : W , 1-, Q., . L- , M. Moorad, G. La Roi, I. Grout, I. Grey, C. Bickel, C. McNeil, C. Schleifer, T. McConnell, P. Sup Con groundl, H. Wakl, F. Harvey. I. Scxwrell, Dr. Lunn, and C. Gemuenden. First Row: A. Lundeman, I. Scrwiell, Dr. Coutis, L. Young, cmd I. Hoffman. Second Row: M. Moorcld, B. Stcxuber, E. Short, E. Hoffman, F. Harvey, cmd N. Koshkariun. Amy no Qui? 'ft-'m If ss'-I I 'Iv' K .migg PDQ KX - 1 :ga -Q. E -55. - M 4 Ss?-A ' ' Ns. . 'xi Si-A. . , f A . ES p5l.z.iI5: . E 485 WRX Ni W ERR! WZ? H . X.. 3 9 E2 I ,fmilii .avg gg mwmfsssmfsg, l W we Risk! iNRNiHQ I Egg. N , M am vi.. .Q ..: 'ff 4. L 5141405 umm' ink 14 CABINET First Row: D. Arthur, I. Rea, I. Duncan, S. lcmick, and R. Clifford. Second Row: S. Young, I. Whitlock, P. Haines, C. Iohnson, B, Davis, cmd I. McCord. College Christian Community, known as the C C C, began the year by sponsoring the first Freshman Camp to loe held at Lake Forest. lt was successful, and will loe an annual affair. Under the able leadership of lim Rea as president, Art Buck as vice-president, Betty Davis as secretary, and Roger Clifford as trease urer, the C C C also started the Friday Night Movies. ln addition to regular meetings were the Spaghetti Dinner, Christmas Party and Spring Picnic. Exchange trips with Wheaton were in- stigated, and, it is hoped, will continue on for many years. Yes, C C C has many memories . . . . W K3- ' 'Tw' -ff r , '... 2 , CCC' 123 f I 61 A9523 ,- viva k ':,.,1e5, 25 ' 1 ? ' '-u'- ,yy Wes ' 1:,:5v:':s:::1 f WX' 25.1 x - 13-IYLQ9 ' . -39 i ' sf 4739 : 'f X , T C z 4 t' I: , Off ' 5 . P' 1 X 3 ...M Sf? if if W W N X First Row: B. Bailey, B. Tinker, H. Bariell, Careen Taylor, C. Segur, C. Schleifer, I. Oelerich, E. Long, I. Wright, C. Genuenden, V. Chernals, G. Procier, G. Galecki, I. Cervenka, and Mr. Thomas. Second Row: C. Hyde, Camille Taylor, R. Bopp, C. Slander, E. Daniels, L. Van Wyngarten, R. Cree, E. Lee, R. Cher- noff, E. Below, T. Perm, B. Bloemendaal, L. Huggins, Iudy S., and B. Dierberger. Third Row: B. Parrin, D. Umbach, W. Brown, B. Iorgenson, T. Adams, I. Bostock, I. Ferm, D. Heinichs, B. Schmidt, T. Roller, I. Macke. L. Egdahl, M. Moorad, and B. Hcmck. Cla air Iltenlf Ch mm fx - f ff, 'f . L-:JwKiki?-2:-ffu-hfbiizv5....:-'21-'4-E ' , f - .-+5.:W......:..,-:--,.,.f,.,1.,--1.1-. , ,I . 1' 9 , 'K 7 ' ' X We First Row: M. Athens, M. Aivazzadeh. Mr. Thomas, director, D. Walrath, and S. Cassell. Second Row: H. Wahl, T. Roller, B. Parrin, M. Moorad, R. McGinnis, T. Tibbitts, I. Whitlock, I. Spracner, and T Olson. Third Row: B. St. George, R. Holmberg, D. Olson, H. Albers, P. Holubeck, T. Hine, L. Madden, K. Keller, D. Zitzewitz and P. Quigley. 126 'lhp iw-wr -' Kano! i Firsi Row: N. Marlin. G. Grabow, cmd K. Hallberg. Second Row: C. Bickel, L. Madden, cmd B. Hclnck. . M5 ffl! f. I W First Row: T. Adams, P. Beriram, P. Greenleaf, cmd R. Bopp. Second Row: B, Mitchell, D. Adler, cmd G. Iohnson. 5 I l W' QW W , ig. W ff 475 ,V. ,l,, an -5: A if I ll A w l i I 141,264 PM Umega The annual banquet ot Alpha Psi Omega was the scene of the recognition of students making outstanding contributions to the Gar- rick Theater during the year. Sheila Harkins and Dave Urnbach received the best actress and actor awardsg Nancy Brown, the award tor the best play, Ah Wildernessf' Iudy Hartley and Iim Beddia, best character actress and actor. Supporting actress and actor awards Were given to Paula Ernst and Stu Cassell. Caroline Schields received the technical awardg Ierry Rojo Was recognized as the senior con- tributing the most during all tour years in all phases of theater Work. QQ ki - . SA f Q I fm is as x, 55 P4 M. r -x x, Q J' .p '. 4 ., NN wx is mi . K AV . S 1 First Row: Mr. Converse, P. Ernst, I. Feth, G. Ricci, N. Brown, I. Rojo, C. Shields, cmd S. Hurkins. Second Row: D. Reeder, B. Stcruber, L. Seeberg, B. Weiner, I. Hemley, M. Worobec, R. Kcxcxri, I. Kwekkeboom, V. Hall, la. Binder, I. Hartley, C. Nelson, I. Oelerich, P. Friend, and H. Pcrravonicm. 128 'K r cis, W w x 'I 1, I 1 ! fh- Ioan Kwekkeboom Ccenterj, and Diane Reeder serve Rickard Widmark at the Garrick reception in honor of Wid mark, Lake Forest alumnus and former Garrick player. 1 ! 5 129 r gi -Q f N C2 The Adding Machine Claudia Ah Wilderness arricle l7laqA an , 4+ if 11 N, g- : gg 3' Z ,J A, Charley's Aunt A view from backstage Mr. Converse, Dave and Ioan take a break from rehearsals of Ah Wilderness 132 SCIENCE class 3 an A ,, A 'c QR if 1 I x :- ,,,6g.g5K ' ,Q 562 ' 1- MW -,M u i tala Tusitala is a literary magazine dependent on contributions of faculty and students, lt was published in 1957 lor the first time in three years, an outstanding achievement in our Ceri- tenriial year. Sandy Iorgenson working on her mural in the coffee shop Mix TUSITALA STAFF Sealed: C. Varga, Dr. Hutchinson. cmd S. Hcrrkins. Standing: Mr. Nicholoff, R. Lizzcxrdo, Dr. Dilkey, M. Huni, Mr. Boyle. and C. Nelson. ' ,,.., - ' H f V: ,- MF. Z 1 i ,V hmm, ggi!-f f Niw ggfl NEWS EDITORS First Row: I. Plummer, B. Koplus, and M. Rutheriord. Second Row: D. Walruih. R. Clifford, and D. Zitzewittz. S ten tor Edilor-in-Chief. Margaret Neely 136 .4-v,,,, ,,..,. D -QM x' ' 'D 5 DJD ? f v-... ,xx i --Q 4 , I Advisor. Dr. Gordon Milne Ngo., , Business manager F. Metcalf, and assislant, R. Wilhelm B. Davis, I. Cook, B. Bailey. R. Bopp, M. Crone, and Dave l -' 'TW in-4 V X 7 j 4 I gfwmf dw ,,,,.4' ?oreA ter if 'K' sl Sm 15 Editor-in-Chief. Iudy Cook .iiiiw sims Ua w 'E:f-1A - 1,- .- if X M N. 5iiRf1X4ff?v,if4- X, 'ww vf-':fr'5WYfzv,5 5iS? . A fi? , 1 ' M ,rf 4' .3.y -Y, QC sjlf-., . i 'f iwQzSikMS'. ,Ffa : sd? Associate Editors Dicme Mcxior, Dcxve Henderson, cmd Bev Way ll Sealed: B. Way, B. Ruddock, and D. Major. Standing: H. Wahl, I. Ellesdorfer, D. Henderson, cmd I. Cook. ,V A f z fl f' Business Manager, Ioe Petrzilka , Le 2 WET ff, as: ',. . , f 1 ef xxx Y' Tags cmd Lauren elf Af R. Bopp, D. Major, G. De Herder, E. De Gcxeicmo, M. Clifford, Not Pictured: L. Bible, I. Iones, I. Cook, and E. Vunoni. A. Bitter, and P. Haines. G. La Roi, R. Spencer, T. Sores, C. Bickel, S. Icmick, cmd G. Iohnson 142 14112114 Zambda belta Phi fin Sigma Iron Key he Iron Key Ceremony First Row: I. Peirzilka, T. Holler, M. McCarthy. R. Clifford. Second Row: I. Icxcobsen, C. McNeil, Dr. Iohnson, T. Hine, I. Schmitt, and G. La Roi. 3- f - K Kappa l402,td Winners of Emma O. Hass awards for scholarship G. De Herder. R. Spencer, and E. Vcmoni 144 95 I. Cook. I. Iones, M. Neely, L. Bible 145 Senivra 1-W 1 422 , Q ivi L1, I f v0 lv! e 0 4 fM.,,.., ova r+ 4 ,Wjy ,sn ,M Y--W Y X 'Alf' V V 'Wx f T' 'A' ' 'AV' xf'fUE,'EJ,2 5EJF'?PiP1i-Efzffi E19 V'IEi3,LiTu '.'f'?lfEEl531i:ix5Qj, 'W'r22f'51?bT2vLfikfkiiivfg ., ,, - ,,.--W . , K..- MTW- WNY ff-af-'A D ,N 'LTI Q ,I 1,5 ' f, . 'Wf H ,Mg gn. ., Uamitq 7enniA .7 vw- '.. ,,.L..1-, ' 1 . 1 I . i . i. 'iff mask? Q4-f' A' .K 1 X 5 x , vk 4, I 'f . 5 N Hoogie and gals after senior luncheon at Commons 149 Ioan Anderson Roger Antes Dave Albers Gene Bagalti Dawn Bagnuolo Bruce Barber Iames Barcroft Donald B. Bauman Betty Binder Arlene Bitier Iohn Block Iames Bruton Richard Burkholder Roberi Bush Richard Busscher Tom Carr David Cella C. Everett Chambers Edwin Chvcxtal Doris Clauss Emmet Cleary ..,,,Q..x2z-MW' Leigh Cord Suzanne: Courser Beite Crimmins Rita Crose Ioseph David Iunice Ditimer Arthur Drechsel Frederick Engstrom Ierry Ferm Betty Folzer Gunnar Forrest Valerie Fredenberg Frank Friedman Ioan Gallagher Richard Gard Ioan Garrity Ronald Gawrys Helene Goldberg Robert Golden Iolm Gray Francis C. Hahn Sheila Harkins Gale Haroil Iohn Hawes l William Hawes Harvey Hayden lohn Heims 9911 ' llf +5Q,,f:l EHR ' zr,af! Daniel M. Herz Thomas I. Hine Ronald Hodapp Ioanne Holden Ierry Hurst James Iacobsen ww 4542 Sandra Iorgenson lane Reesman Jones Fleur Lambert a ,535 fki x ' ' 'M ,v . Mary Leuth Iohn Kczmmerer Louise Kanicm Richard Kirkpatrick Rodney Lewis Ellie Long 156 William A. Magnuson Audrey Mahlke Wayne Meling Patricia Melton Frederic Metcalf Lee Miller won...- Msn Marcia Minier R. Douglas MacDonald Bramwell Nelson Carole Nelson Ann Page Melvin Peacock , s a I Penny Perley Ioseph Petrzilka Toni Potter William Rediske David Roeper Ierry Rojo 158 Thomas Roller Paul Runkel Daniel Sayles Thomas Schilling Brad Schmidt Ioseph Schmitt Thomas Schneider Kenneth Schoeben Carol Seaman S-wi my Don Sharp Marilyn Smale Iulia Snow Ioanne Srp Iohn Stremple Leo Slumpf Margaret Van Lcmen Elsa Vanoni Catherine Varga Iohn Viglietie Willard Vinik Don Visovatti Iudy Watkins Frederic Wayatt Iohn I. Whipple Edward Williams Iames Wilson Ioye Wright Wino li Emmet Cleary Leigh Cord Thomas I. Hine Ioseph Petrzilkcx Thomas Roller Iames Iacobsen Iohn Stremple Icrmes Wilson NOT PICTURED Gretchen Galecki 0 rwrwgrissofa 4 H vi! W f' M2 .33 l SRM,-,, 6- Q..- 4 .Mk 44 . . if 2 Cathy cmd Pat lim cmd Gretchen enivr Hegiifter IOAN ANDERSON Villa Park Sociology Alpha Phi, treasurer 2, president 4, Stu- dent Congress l, 2, Centennial Commis- sion l, 2, WAA I, 2, Executive Board 3, 4, Religious Activities Committee 2, Variety Show 2, IFC Sing l, 2, 3, 4, Sociology Club 3, Dorm president 3, Panhellenic 4, WSGA treasurer 3, president 4. DAWN BAGNUOLO Chicago History University ot Illinois, 1955, Alpha Phi, Standards chairman 4, Forester, Dorm president 3, WSGA 3, Variety Show. CARL BENSON Chicago Business Administration North Park Iunior College, l955, Phi Pi Ep- silon, Variety Show 3, 4, Forester Day 3, BETTY BINDER Barrington Speech Garrick Club, president, Alpha Psi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, Homecoming, Parents' Day, Forester Day. ARLENE BITTER Palentine English Stentor, Alpha Lambda Delta, WSGA sec- retary 3, 4, College Day, Independent Women's Association 3, 4, vice-president 4, Forester Day Court 2. IOHN BRIDDLE Highland Park Political Science Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Radio, Childrens Theater, Stentor l, sports editor 2, 3, editor 5, Kappa Sigma, rush chairman 3, presi- dent 4, Community Council 3, 4, Student Congress 4, College Day 4. IAMES BRUTON Fayetteville, North Carolina History Northwestern University, 1955. ROBERT BUSH Highland Park Business Administration Michigan State College, l952, Delta Chi. EMMET CLEARY Chicago Business Administration Phi Pi Epsilon, treasurer 3, president 4, Stentor editor 3, Student Congress 2, 3, Athletic Board ot Control, president 4, In- terfraternity Council l, 2, 3, 4, New Student Week 3, Homecoming 2, Variety Show 3, 4, IFC Sing I. l66 LEIGH CORD Hartland, Wisconsin Economics Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Chi, treasurer 2, 3, president 3, Debate 2, Variety Show, Stu- dent Congress 2, 3, vice-president 3, Com- munity Council 3, IFC 3, Senior Class president, Intramural Sports, Food Com- mittee chairman 3. SUZANNA COURSER Lake Forest English Student Faculty Club 3, Forester 3, 4, Homecoming 4, Centennial Committee 3, 4. IOSEPH DAVID Chicago History North Park College, l955, Garrick Club 4, Stentor 4, Childrens Theater. IAMES DIENER Highland Park Business Administration IANICE DITTMER Waukegan History University ot Iowa, Alpha Delta Phi, ARTHUR N. DRECHSEL Highland Park Economics Delta Chi. FREDERICK ENGSTROM Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Business Administration Phi Delta Theta, president 4, Director of Publicity, Forester 2, 3, 4, Variety Show, IFC Sing. DONALD FEENEY Park Ridge Economics Football, Wrestling, Variety Show, Phi Pi Epsilon. IERRY FERM Rockford Business Administration Northwestern University, I955, Delta Chi, Madrigal 4, Student Congress 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4. GRETCHEN GALECKI Two Rivers, Wisconsin English Cheer Leading l, 2, 3, WSGA l, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4, WAA Board 3, treasurer 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Dorm presi- dent l, 2, 3, Chi Omega 3, pledge trainer 3, vice-president 4, Variety Show 4, New Student Week 4, Contact Day 3, Student Congress 2, 3, 4, Stentor 4, IFC Sing l, 2, 3, 4, College Day 2, 3. WILBERT GALITZ Des Plaines Psychology North Park Iunior College5 Golf Team. RICHARD GARD Chicago Business Administration Wright Iunior College, l955 5 Phi Pi Epsilon5 Variety Show 3, 45 Most Typical 45 Student Center Committee 45 Football 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. IOAN GARRITY Deerfield History Chi Omega5 Stentor,- Placement Bureau. RONALD GAWRYS Glenview Business Administration Kappa Sigma, vice-president 3, 45 IFC Sing 3, 45 Lettermen's Club l, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Track 45 Let- termen's Follies I, 2, 3. HELENE GOLDBERG Chicage Psychology University of Colorado, 19565 IWC presi- dent5 Student Congress5 Variety Show5 Homecoming5 College Day5 Dorm officer, treasurer. ROBERT GOLDEN Highland Park Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon. FRANCIS HAHN Wheaton Economics Bradley University, I9555 Stentor5 Intra- mural Sports5 Economics Club5 Phi Pi Ep- silon, secretary. SHEILA HARKINS Lake Bluff Speech University of Connecticut, 19545 Student Faculty Club 2, 35 Garrick 2, 35 Alpha Psi Omega 45 Tusitala 45 Variety Show. GALE HARROFF Niles, Michigan Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, pledge trainer5 IFC Sing5 Homecoming5 Basketball5 Track. WILLIAM HAWES North Chicago Business Administration Stockton College5 Delta Chi, president 4. DANIEL HERZ Highland Park Speech University of Colorado, I9545 Phi Delta Theta, Variety Show5 Iunior Prom Com- mittee5 Baseball, Football5 All-Conference 2, 3, 4, Little All-American 3, 45 Lettermens' Club, secretary. THOMAS HINE Martinsville, Indiana Economics Stentor, circulation manager 2, business manager 35 Campus Chest 25 Interfrater- nity Council 2, 35 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 45 Variety Show l, 2, 3, 45 Kappa Sigma, vice-president and pledge trainer 35 Home- coming 2, 45 Iron Key 2, 3, president 45 Iunior Class treasurer 35 Prom Committee 35 Madrigal I5 New Student Week Com- mittee 2, 3, 45 Parents Day Committee 25 Pi Alpha Chi I, 2, 3, 45 Placement Bureau Staff 3, director 45 Tri Beta 2. IOANNE HOLDEN Highland Park English University ot New Mexico, I9545 Chi Omega, secretary5 Carrick 2. GERALD HURST Freshman Class president5 Parents' Day Committee5 Homecoming Committeeg Col- lege Day Committee 25 Phi Delta Theta, secretary5 Intramural Board5 Lettermen's Club5 Football5 Tennis. IAMES IACOBSEN Libertyville Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, secretary 2, vice-presi- dent 3, president 45 lnterfraternity Council, president 45 Student Congress I, 2, 3, treas- urer 45 Community Council 45 Athletic Board of Control 2, treasurer 3, 45 Letter- men's Club 2, 3, treasurer 45 Varsity Golf I, 2, 3, 45 White Christmas Formal5 Parents' Day 3, 45 Centennial Commission 35 Col- gege Christmas Community5 Campus Chest IANE REESMAN IONES Hollywood Psychology Religious Activities Committee I, 25 Sten- tor I, 25 Alpha Lambda Delta 35 Outstand- ing Freshman GirI5 secretary-treasurer of East House5 College Christian Community, president 2, 35 Alpha Delta Pig Emma O. Haas Memorial Award for Scholarship 2, 35 Kappa Alpha. IOHN KAMMERER Chicago History Phi Pi Epsilon RICHARD KIRKPATRICK Waukegan Business Administration FLEUR LAMBERT Wilmette Biology RODNEY LEWIS Waukegan History Drake University, I956. 167 DON LIBBY Itasca Business Administration North Park College, 1955, Phi Pi Epsilon, Forester Day. LLOYD E. LINDSTROM Lake Forest Economics Placement Bureau, ELEANOR LONG Oak Park History Gamma Phi Beta, treasurer 4, Madrigal 1, 3, 4, WSGA 4, Counselor 4, Mullikin Uni- versity 2. ELDON MACKEY Waukegan Business Administration University of Illinois, 1955. WILLIAM MAGNUSON Chicago Biology Wright Iunior College, 1955, Garrick presi- dent 3, Children's Theater, Tri Beta, New Student Week, Variety Show. AUDREY MAHLKE Riverside Psychology Dorm president 4, WSGA 4, CCC 3, 4. CAROLE MARSHALL Lake Forest English Mundelein College, College Christian Community, Student Congress, Com- munity Council, Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-presi- dent 3, president 4, Panhellenic, Alpha Psi Omega, Garrick, Parents' Day, College Day, Religious Activities Committee. WAYNE MELING Rockford Business Administration Drake University, 1955, PATRICIA MELTON Lake Forest Education Lawrence College, 1955, Ski Club, FREDERIC METCALF Kappa Sigma, Stentor, business manager 4, Student Congress 4. MARCIA MINIER Santa Paula, California Psychology University of California, 1954, Alpha Phi, WAA, Dorm officer 4, Psychology Club 3. CAROLE NELSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Art Tusitala, Student-Faculty Club, Childrens Theater, WSGA, Alpha Psi Omega, Gar- rick. ANN PAGE Merrill, Wisconsin Psychology WAA, Chi Omega, Panhellenic 3, 4, Prom Committee, Senior Class secretary, Com- munity Chest 3, lunior Prom Queen. IACK PALMER Hinsdale Biology MELVIN PEACOCK Rockford Sociology Intramural Athlete of the Year, 1956, Stu- dent Council, Delta Chi, secretary, presi- dent, Intramural Board president, Soci- ology Club president. PENNY PERLEY Clifton, New Iersey English Chi Omega, treasurer, Panhellenic, WAA, Student Center Committee, Stentor, For- ester. IOSEPH PETRZILKA Oak Park Business Administration Centennial Homecoming chairman 4, Homecoming Committee 2, 3, lnterfrater- nity Sing chairman 4, New Student Week chairman 4,Committee 2, 3, Parents' Day chairman 3, lunior Class secretary 3, Sophomore Class vice-president 2, Fores- ter business manager 3, 4, sports editor 1, staff 2, Stentor 1, Kappa Sigma, Variety Show, College Day, Forester Day, lunior Prom. CHARLENE POWLES Antioch Psychology Illinois Wesleyan University, 1955, Alpha Delta Pi, WAA. CHARLES REA Chicago Speech Wilson Iunior College, junior year, Madri- gal Singers, lntrarnural Sports, Stentor College Day, Homecoming. IAMES REA Chicago Sociology Madrigal, Pi Alpha Chi, CCC, Tau Kappa Epsilon. WILLIAM REDISKE Shorewood, Wisconsin Business Administration CCC, Phi Delta Theta, Intramural Sports. DAVID ROEPER Evanston Business Administration University of Illinois, 1953, Phi Delta Theta, pledge trainer, Intramurals. THOMAS ROLLER Oak Park Music Tau Kappa Epsilon, president, Parents' Day, New Student Week, Centennial Com- mission, Student-Faculty Committee, Pi Alpha Chi, Community Council, lnterfra- ternity Council. PAUL RUNKEL Bay Shore, New York Business Administration Baseball l, 2, Golf 3, Class secretary 2, Parents' Day Committee, Centennial Com- mission 3, business manager, Forester 3, Homecoming 3, 4, Men's Glee Club, lunior Prom, New Student Week, Variety Show, Kappa Sigma. DANIEL SAYLES Gary, Indiana Business Administration Delta Chi, vice-president, rush chairman, pledge trainer, Stentor, Student Congress, Student Center chairman, IFC Sing chair- man, Centennial Commission chairman, Forester Day chairman, Track, Intramur- als. THOMAS SCI-IILLING Kenosha, Wisconsin Business Administration Varsity Baseball, most valuable player l955, Intramural Board president, Phi Pi Epsilon, secretary, Community Council, Homecoming, Lettermen's Club, Athletic Commission. IOSEPH SCHMITT Sycamore Speech Senior Class president, lunior Class presi- dent, lunior Prom chairman, Prom King, Iron Key, Community Council, Disciplinary Committee, Variety Show, IFC Sing chair- man, Madrigal, Student Center Commit- tee, Intramural Sports, Chorister, Phi Delta Theta, rush chairman, vice-president, Quartet, Garrick. THOMAS SCHNEIDER Wilmette Business Administration CHARLES SERUM Morton Grove Business Administration Bradley University, 1955. MARILYN SMALE Oak Park Psychology Monmouth College, 1955. IULIA SNOW Wilmette Political Science Student Congress, Independent Women's Association. IOANN E SRP Berwyn Biology Alpha Phi, Garrick, Tri Beta. IOHN STREMPLE Berwyn Biology Kappa Sigma, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Tri Beta, president 4, Lettermen's Club president, lunior Class, vice-presi- dent. LEO STUMPF Deerfield Physics St. Procopius College, l954. WARREN SWANSEN Highland Park Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, treasurer 3. MARGARET VAN LANEN Mankato, Minnesota History Centennial Commission, Forester Day Committee, New Student Week, Contact Day, Career Day, WAA, Chi Omega presi- dent 4, Panhellenic, Variety Show, IFC Sing, Stentor, Forester, College Day, Homecoming Committee. ELSA VANONI Highwood Business Administration Independent Women's Association l, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Lambda Delta l, 2, 3, 4, president 2, Emma O. Haas Scholastic Award 3. CATHERINE VARGA Chicago Art WSGA 2, 4, Alpha Phi, vice-president, Stu- dent Center Committee, Variety Show, CCC 3, 4, College Day, Tusitala 4, Garrick 4, Dorm officer 2, 4. IOHN VOLPE Lake Forest Economics IUDY WATKINS Highland Park Art Hanover College, 1955. EDWARD WILLIAMS Chicago Business Administration Freshman Class treasurer, Phi Pi Epsilon vice-president, College Day Committee, Varsity Basketball l, 2, Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4, most valuable player 3, All-Confer- ence 3, Lettermen's Club, Forester Day, Campus Chest 2, 3, Variety Show, Centen- nial Committee chairman. IOYE WRIGHT Lake Bluff English University of Colorado 2, Gamma Phi Beta, president 4, Panhellenic president 4, Madrigal 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 4, lunior Prom Committee 3, Student Center Com- mittee 2, Variety Show 3, IFC Sing, Dorm officer 3, New Student Week 4. FREDERIC WYATT Skokie Business Administration North Park College 3, Phi Pi Epsilon 3, 4, Forester Day 3, Variety Show 3, 4. 169 ?oreAter ?actA for i956 57 GOVERNMENT Student Congress ......,.,....,.. ,...... .,.. B i Chard Gehrs Women's Self Government Association . . , . . . Ioan Anderson Panhellenic Association ......,........ ..... I oy Wright l. F. C. . . ..,.....4..,..,r...,.,,... ,.,.. I im Iacobsen Centennial Commission ..,. Student Center ..,.....,. Placement Bureau A... ...,... Ed Williams . . . Richard Holmberg Thornl-line CLASS PRESIDENTS Freshman ..........,...,.. Dave Mathis Sophomore .... ..,. H arley Wahl Iunior ..,.... ..... R obert Cohen Senior ..,.. .,., I oseph Schmitt HONOR FRATERNITIES Alpha Lambda Delta Cnational freshman womenl .,.. Gail De Herder Beta Beta Beta Cnational loiologyl ...,.....,i,....,... Iohn Stremple Alpha Phi Omega .,....................,....,....,,.,. Dick Kaari Kappa Alpha flocal senior women? .,.. . . . Iane Beesrnan Iones Iron Key flocal menj ,,.,,,..,....... ........... T hom I-line L, F. C. Lettermen . I..,,,.. ............ ,.....,. D o ug Kay Phi Eta Sigma fnational freshman menl . . .... George La Roi Women's Athletic Association ..,,....,. ..,. K aren Meidell SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Delta Pi .... Alpha Phi ....... Alpha Xi Delta . . , Chi Omega .,....,.. ,.., Gamma Phi Beta ..,,.. . , Independent Women ..,.. Delta Chi ...,.,... Phi Delta Theta . . . Kappa Sigma ,.,. . Phi Pi Epsilon ...... Tau Kappa Epsilon . EDITORS OF CAMPUS The Forester ,. ,..., The Stentor .... ,.i., Tusitala ..,.. . . , 170 Evonne Gianopolus . . . . . Ioan Anderson . . , . Carole Marshall Margaret Van Lanen IoyWright , . . Helene Goldberg , . . . Buster Lindsey . I . . Fred Engstrom . , . , Iohn Briddle . A A Emmet Cleary , . . , Iim Iacolosen PUBLICATIONS .....Iudy Cook Margaret Neely . Carole Nelson 14clenowledgmentA The Editor Wishes to thank the following: The members of the l957 staft. Our advisor, MR. IACK RYON for his interest and support. Business Manager, IOE PETRZILKA. CAMPUS SERVICE and MR. RAY LANGEN. WALTER IOHN SON tor his co-operation and tine photography. MARSHALL STUDIOS for their photography. OUR PATRONS and ADVERTISERS for their generosity. THE STENTOR and the PUBLICITY OFFICE for pictures impos- sible to get Without their help. ALL MEMBERS OF THE ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY who helped to make this publication possible. 14d1IertiAerA 95,6142 .CLFQZJ amy? g5T U o to ET ECC! 'L Q96 ow QI 5 9 'D 4 -I -v 1857 M U, 1957 ILLINOXQ Lake Forest College tor 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 tor their promise ot growth, and through the years this promise has always been fulfilled, The college today looks forward to the future with confidence that its greatness will not diminish. Through the loyalty of students, alumni and friends it will remain one of the outstanding institu- tions ot higher learning. UEITTTP O A salute to Lake Forest College on a Century of Education! g For 50 ot those years we have served the school, The students, and the administrative staff. 50TH YEAR 1907 We are particularly proud that during the entire 50 years, M The College Board of Trustees YA in 1 Has always included one or more directors of this bank, ,111 iita fgffggi , Q 5, My of , y f A TH E FIRST NATIONAL BAN K ,f,,,, ' , or LAKE PoREsT Deer Path and Bank Lane Lake Eorest, Ill. ,T -- W - Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Helcmclers K R F F T S THE COLLEGE STUDENTS' CENTER THE for COMPLETE DRUGSTORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY 'A' GIFTS Phone: Lake Forest 2200 Market Square Lake Forest, Illinois ...,,,3- lj, Y ff j5 0 Charming Atmosphere ! 0 Distinctive Dining ji-2,-..-3f i ls E ' Garden Terrace I I 0 ' Unexcelied Cuisine 3,5 I ' ' -. 0 Air Conditioned Hunt Room F IR? ' Party Room Available for E 'v m mi Receptions, Luncheons. Teas N E 1 gif. - 5, -'E-gn .EQ 0 Ideal Accommodations tor tg:-Jfv, Overnight Stays S ' 1:43-:A - . if tx 5, '5'i5q1, 1 fr? ne-gQQ .! -'W'-lL'1 ',T it Ezgflmtb mm LAKE For-REST, ILL, L, P. 2280 All Bedrooms Are Now Completely AIR C O ND I TIC NED rr Q 'im' INSURED SAVIN GS U F IC MCE cum WINGS +65 445 I., .. . .... '3- 7 INSUKEID. I f Q Z Slmooowxg' LJQ ngouncl .cfjozznclaiiorz fo? Qfouv ocfufwze LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION G. L. BLANCHARD CO. CO-OWNER DEALERS READY MIX CO. BUILDING MATERIALS FUEL OIL COAL FERTILIZERS FEEDS Lake Forest, Iliinois Phones: Lake Forest 407-408 fQ5lR , l f .X ' TN - L Nigwfdffiw oakwood 81 wesiminsler lake forest IOHN GRIFFITH, INC. RENTING -INSURANCE - LOANS REAL ESTATE Lake Forest 405 Lake Bluft 816 Smiths Mens Store 264 Market Square Phone 866 Lake Forest, Illinois PARKER-BOUTIN CLEANERS 300 Illinois Road Lake Forest, Illinois Phones: LF 290 and l300 W. M. Boutin Ierry Boutin LAKE FOREST TRAVEL BUREAU, INC. L A N T E R N Congratulates LAKE FOREST COLLEGE F I N E F 0 O D for l00 years of growth and progress iv We hope We have been of service in the past, and we look forward to helping you plan your vacations 768 N Western Lake Foreqt forthe next l00 years! Robertson's andOurNeW DEERPATH SHOP 240 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, Illinois Phone 317 LAKE FOREST LUMBER CO. Everything tor the Builder LUMBER CUT TO SIZE PAINT and I-IARDWARE 874 Western Avenue Phone 55 Free Delivery OUR BEST VVISI-IES to Graduates and Undergraduates for '57 F R E E M A N ' S TV FINEST IN RADIOS, SHEET MUSIC, RECORDS, and MUSICIAN'S SUPPLIES LAKE FOREST IEWELRY STORE Garrit M, Bax ACROSS FROM TI-IE BANK 268 Deerpath Avenue Telephone Lake Forest lU34 648 Western Phgneg LF 519 'The North Shore's Finest Repair Shop PORETT BROS. Newspaper Distributors For Home Delivery Service We're On the Square Ph. Lake Forest 28 CCH Lake Forest News Service . 4 The Family Drugstore Since I883 cporett Bros J L' F 39 fwaukegann THE CLOTHES LINE COMPLIMENTS INC. Of 650 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest, Illinois DRESSES SEPARATES ACCESSORIES TEENS IUNIOR MISSES Telephone 2l68 HOTEL MORAINE IDleWood 2-4444 IOUTH ANNIVERSARY l 8 5 7 - l 9 5 7 LAKE FOREST COLLEGE IOHN SEXTON 6. CO. Chicago, lllinois Extends Best Wishes to IUOTH ANNIVERSARY 1 8 5 7 - 1 9 5 7 LAKE FOREST COLLEGE IENSEN'S BOOT SHOP SHOES FOR SCHOOL AND SPORT REPAIRING 'A' 261 Market Square Compliments of KRUSE'S BAKERY HAHN BROTHERS, 720 N. Western Avenue I N C - Lake Forest, Illinois Phone 1500 Phone: Lake Forest 23 672 N. Western Avenue Lake Forest, lllinois GEORGE WENBAN BUICK SALES - SERVICE Lake Forest, 3727 589 N. Oakwood Avenue LAKE FOREST lLLlNOlS This Book Produced by CAMPUS SERVICE Chicago ul' Compliments of A FRIEND 'A' 14utvgraplaA Prmlucccl by CAMPUS SERVICE Chicago, Ill. ll,Y.,y IW' I , ' ' 'mx , . ' . I ,,.. y,,.,5iu Af, M-g, are-.gm-' ' 4 J' 'W 1. , 4 1 'o w A - li'hL.dnnAii.n K , I I .. -.I T a.. S. '.L I 1 ' I , I1':'n I. ,- 1 1 f . ,,,, ,A , ,rn vt 1 tlmpxx