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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1958 volume:

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K. ..,. ., V, ., . ,I .Q- ,U The 1958 Forester ST U I ET ECC 0660 'VL Q 6 Lu I 9 W :c U m 'E 4 -I 9 -r ILLINQXQ BEVERLY WAY Editor in Chief HARLEY WAHL Business Manager JACK RYON Faculty Advisor ' .1-'--5 '3 . ww- . r ' 1' r' L- ir' T- .1 y-. dn , . v Q . . 3 ' , , if . 31, I K 3 . ,J-. 5 -.,, 1... ':-- ,V -V. f-ru ,I .W f ' A . J' :- Q ' 1 1 x x ,xl us gh., ,. A If .4 A ' 'T I , ,WPI i x 'N 2 . 23' ' 1 kihflff S, if-ax-.kb 8 -4 J ' :- 4. ,Y 7 its r 4' 'M N ' 1 , k 'Q Zi- S , V 4 .tix -. Z ,s -H , ' EJ., '-: ' 1 'fd J RN-.4-0 ff' ' , 5 ' 'H Ng X 3.-'Y , , ,f w- ' ,IJ - . , , ,, b, --N - ar ,: . . , N .- .. ' , ff ' r 5-Cl. '.,- 4-.1 V , Mi. , 5 .... ' .h aim , Q, .A , v . -0 ' gf Y '11 EQFA HN v ' il . N -5 -.L- E f f if 5 ' Q z: I- ivy. ' L51 ., ' '1 V Kr-.5-iv h' - Q. ' A . 1.5-ll , . ,..,A--rF',,y,4li , ' '4 x iii -T4 -al . , I S' . . N' 9 2 '-TT' ' 55,50 ,. 2- fu.. 9 ,, 1 'K ' - 'I' 'f -' . 7 ' . 3 DK av 'I XS If N 31 'U di -of ' Q . -i '33 Q- r , - ffv,,-1'- if , , . X P '. , , x . 3,13 ' ' , . 4 -2 Vi ' 64: , vi 'j M' H -qv., A 1- 'QN- xi. ,, S A ,L . il Sf.. ,' S A ' 1553 9 ' e a i 1' N 5 . uk, V 'F . ' r 34, rx-. -o m z Q4 I The N Ineteen Fifty-Eight 1 Qwefsfer LAKE FOREST COLLEGE LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS Action . . . the constant companion of the Forester . . . cheering with him on the field as Big Red struggles for a touchdown . . . urging him toward the winning baslcet in the tense atmosphere of a basketball game . . . Floating on a sillcy-soft cloud on the Clipper or at the Moraine . . . sunning at the beach on a warm, inviting day . . . blazing snowy trails across campus. . . standing in the shivery cold in front of Commons . . . playing bridge . . petting Zeke . . . rushing, joining, belonging . . . and most important, learn- ing-Action of the mind . . . HUMANITIES SOCIAL SCIENCES NATURAL SCIENCES Page 27 Page 45 Page 67 'S 494 H 1,6 WASH if f M117 NSS 1 7 'I' fs Nigk mia, ya.. X ' ie -1-322 is L-. . 1- 1 an .. -- wa- ff 'x-'40-. . ..--s:r-I X: - ,.1.f1ij if :.,b:- -9'2g,f,:gi:, A '5. , ug Q 'FM-I1-'Pg ,tvLJ.,?:fF5'5.'- Q . TG - ' W' :j?- ' Q- ugfr-4 Ifyrw. ,ta . J, -.58 '1 za-Eye-gig: gg- ff il l- 529+ - 4 'V' :vi . , ,.,, .4 I I I -31 , -L5 ,. fig I ,JB-L Lupe. . ' : ., ,A 3- I I, . : gy, VI View I 5 -J ' . . ..,,.,,.. ,,,.. ' -irc' 1 j'y.5gW,A,,A V' ..,.. .,.,,,,,.-,M ,, A ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS DIRECTORY Page 81 Page 157 Page 179 Graphic Impressions of Lake Forest 5 6 4.41 V-MJ! , XX. S fl ,Az w 1 L. 1 1. !:f , iw -vp... v 1, .- Q, -J E '9?'2 iF ' -ff z in 1. . V, '9 'wh' L4-z, 'K 'MP' 7 . '.:g, X - wr' ,. 4, - - 5' -' 4. -'Y - J r 1v 1-57' ' h A 'ij :i,1j4e:': 5' N - ', , ' v I f- I I lu - r . --- 3, vi 'S ., - -J rig fi: Q F K , 45. -Y isuil X ., a' .. Q., Ili?-sbr. If , .. .R .. 5 :L V W . y 'wif ' ,ft -at 'CIN--H '. ,- .191-' if L . . 1 L, ,I 3... ., yi 'f ,-4 , ',..' '. ' ' ',T-- 'sff . . ., .' 'jf .- Tiff fax- . f ,. ,nr I . -5,5 I -I . 1 -. - .-f 5' 6iA??'52s-L 'P ' 3' f L I --' hs. 1 In 4. -- L. .D 5 ' F - I , I' 'J Q 1. ' ,L-75 .f 5-5114 Huff, ,'-'-fd' ' ' :uv - I hi 'I ' if-:'.l ' X .' - - ff ' n-Tat: 5 1'-A .. . . , .wins ,. I Q . . y- mf!! , L.. ' . , zfz. '. -nw . 1 .' 1 .L -'Q .1 :T 2. . ,'5!x:e ' Q-si' U , :f5w.- 112 q..,.?:i'fa-V 5' 'bg QJJQ..--.3 'LL' 522: .V . ' 4 I- --,.-a-:,- E 52- f' , i5Qi!,i'.. . ., . 3:15-V 5 ..- 4 - .'j-f'f'-j- if- .,..q T 'w .Q .. ..,. ' i ff I t 5 if 1 1 Lb- -14503 we E .-- .su i E , rr: 1 L 1 I 'I I 4 1 V I I I s I .11 f 1-- 5 1 1 fi A vgf, K 'ykli V, V, 1- :C i Af fy, , ,V .I, nk Nw ,.., - , ,- ,' 1 u L i r 1 i w I r' 11 .f WC... '!:QEnu'v hk V L4 ? 'S 1 1 1 N 1 iv x r I I 1 3 Q E .x 22 as F1 2 fi! x ggi J ff- f IX X al' 2' F ii JYWMMWW5 UZ! F' --H 0 42 wwf mmz4z1,,,zM: wuW41 ' ' ,ai Dr. Ernest A. johnson President Surveys Building Plans wiih Students Dr. William L. Dunn Vice-President, Dean of College ADMINISTRATION Witli eyes toward tI'1e future, L.I:.C.'s administration began tI'1e new century using sound tlwinlcing and Ioresiglwt to direct its eI'Iorts in tI'1e direction of Iiiglwer academic standards. Our leaders are re- sponsible Ior tlwe perpetuation of improvement in student aclwieve- ment in tI'1e Fields of scholarship and activity. Tlwese individuals assist students witlw presentation of old and new ideas, oFIer earnest advice, stimulate tlwinlcing and growth ol students in tI'1eir desire to build the reputation of I.. F. C. to greater Ireiglwts. The president, deans, departmental advisers, Iaculty members and Iaculty oper- ators merit our appreciation for the advancements tI'iey are con- tinually malfing. Al iii?- I-fre' 15 ,ft ,Z MMA I I , 'BM Howard H. Hoogesteger Helen M. Clarke Deon of Students Deon ot Women Milton Smith Vice-President, Development Herbert A. Decker Business Manager X. INA X . .l . XX 5 X 9 i .-1 K if 'q 16 'rw-...V i xwz We Eve Covagnu Helen Hurd Secretary to President Secretory to Dean of College gf A .. v ' Uffb fu rt! s. 1lsu.l f L A its Lefxllfnr :R f Sax' ' ,fffn -. , 4 . xi 1 'H 'L .F ' qrftfiyhwin-A Q -3 ,fx 4.-,f-r, 'V1Q'i'f ' 1454 ,a a , -avi N' .- - ,'-' X Hfhv, xes....s-ings,-X in-Ks,,,i1,' ' Q XXAIXEK. , .14 Vs 3 If ffjlfls -.Vs xl' :A any 5' N ni. .1 ' Haifa. , vyrfjwx, - xx A'i1il. . . l'15-1:15.-'I Af, lv' F ,f Q'q'v ' he Al 'l 3 A W 5 5,1-:f'.. N , .Q vi A E .qu dr, rife X4 Q-,M 4 A5..:m1a,'r.,.fxd',si- tm-i5Ji , ' 'M-Ml 'wA. re'51s',feQ,,,- ,w1 iI 1-'14 '4-V' -- 15,3 mug, .v-- il .,,l',i .-1,15 ,w,,M-Ag.,,ie In-.4 ,fit-4, . . ' -- . K Q. uf ' xx..-., . -.. , 1 av -5 4- 4- 4 .... P .1 x -.W Q I . 1, Q Q, Q X es 'fn -J' 'I ,NX 1' -X ,', I ,N ,. N . X N..--3. . , .px 1 M Blanche Ott Ruth K. jackson Secretory lo Vice-President Secretory to Deon of Students ohn Andersen Bunldmg cmd Grounds Ruth Winter Pubiicily M, 4 - -' 4-V 1 .1 ' . Q ,f- 'gx V, ,' 2- P , V: 5 ' K. ,,, 1-,,,,,! ., Y.- W '41 , KW 1 .J Mrs. Lenore Harris Housemother ot Alice Mrs. Hildred Long Housemother ol New Hall Mrs Becta Soderberg Housemother at Lois Roseiia Trepanier Secretary-Clerk, Maintenance Office Business Office Staff in action Q ,. -I 'x I... l.'0fo0., 2. llc-0- 0 lfgn'a' I O 01 9 ' 'f' I I oq. qi gl .20 I 'Q 9' iffy O 41 '. 05,9 to P O11 I va' 'G' . U U o'.l'o:4' f2 rf'.,' 4. ' . oua,',u io g',ff'm1 0 l ' i :ffl I 0. N' ' 0 :Cum Q 1' 4' o 0 .' O ',! ,0,o ,l,', onyii.. 0' 'O'r'ac 'onli' Q l Q s'nfo'f.'..cann i 2 1 ' . , 0 Q, '...v.:.'. 6'e znfsxtfi- :'v ' 'n ' .I 'Z I C' 0 o 0' 0, ' .o o o a' 0 O' 9' 0' 'C .1 .XO .Q .5 .:4,4 ' ,Q ..v.g 9,110 n o .O'lf gg 0 100- 'ooo' G 0 Mx, -, R.,-f A Grace Crone Ruth Burklwolder Secretory to Alumni Secretory to Alumni 8 ll':mN??iNQ:gm.x Mrs. Mossy Publicity Truman in action .J 1 , Sri .. College Nurse oan Wilts, Martha Biggs, Mary O'Bryant Margaret Hartzo J 1235 31, . . x ., X . 3? . W I All , 7. ucv. -'F 5, SX. 23 A mzv' -'S Coffee Break Mo and the kitchen crew '94 1,7 'A v n . V-., 1 L, --J:-fu 1 ,., VXM vii? . ' QI X la: Y. N Em Q s Q At umoznified ST U 0 OETECC 'L ef' fv Q 0 UI 5' W 4 5 A 'v I , ' LLINOXQ Department of Humanities One of the three major divisions oi the Lalce Forest College curriculum is the Department of Humanities. This department consists oi eight main branches: Art, English, Latin, Modern Languages, Music, Philosophy, Religion and Speech. Each branch has a directing professor who acts under the general chairman, Professor Arthur Voss. The courses offered in this department serve the students oi Lake Forest College in many ways, contributing to their increase in lcnowledge oi, and adaptability to, our present society. Each Field has its own special service: Art and Music advance appreciation in two important phases of our culture, Latin and the Modern Languages, which are French, German, and Spanish, prepare the student for better understanding of foreign peoples. Philosophy and Religion constitute perhaps the two most personal aspects oi college lite. A broader understanding of Speech and English iormsa foundation lor any field a student may be preparing to enter. This department Otters many contributions to the guidance and development oi the Lalce Forest College student. iiii 'i ' i 55 iff' ff! 1 V MN ..... --.WWW l N V ' 1 tl 5 it 5 . s +r'r.ss ,.v 51. L yn 5 .. , l r .1 1' 9 X I Arthur W. Voss Professor of English Arnie in Action 5 i 3 2 1 'tA 7 14x .1 Art Department Franz Schulze Associate Professor of Art Steady now . . .l Stella Odenlcirchen lnstructor in Art 29 X ll i JJ ll ff 7 f 4' ,ky Af f ff ff' 74:4 ldiwwx-v Madeline Ashton Carl Qdenkirchen Professor of Modern Languages Assistant Professor of Languages Department Ronald B. Williams Professor of Romance Languages 30 Latin and Modern Languages -arm! Marvin C. Dilllcey Assistant Professor of German and English Harold R, Hutcheson Professor of English Gordon Milne Associate Professor of English -' , .QE ',-, , - W1 A ir 'x , , 1,4 X ' X X fw N2 A A xi 5 Y f gas gy sriia, 1? -fr1:f 5:f:1:s .a f 2 MM fix V ' X. X f V935 R to , Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thomas Associate and Assistant Professors ot Music Music Department ,f' 2-,K f 1222593527 l '9 Ml? i 'wf -nba Q 692, 32 Ann Bowen Assistant Professor of Music t Patricia Barndt Instructor in Music Philosophy and Religion Department Rb lSh y Pf FS IS dphl phy Ry dGyl Ll Rlgon 54..- S 1 V' ' E -.f7l'IK.Y'4TvZlUf'f4 A I, . . fv 3 M -i h R rl I ii N 9 ! L E 55 I s .L Speech and Dramatics Department Robert Marlin Professor of Speech and Drcrmotics vww--:-mw.w--- . ... , 1um4m Arlene N. Byrne Assistant Professor of Speech john C. Converse Assistant Professor of Speech and Drcrmoiics ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary society for those interested in dramatics. lnter- est, however, is not sufficient to achieve pledge- ship. The candidate must display his interest by working baclcstage a given number of hours on one or more of the Garriclc productions. Pledge- ship lasts lor one semester at the end of which a pledge may be activated if he has completed the requirements for membership. Actors are ac- cepted only ii they participate in the technical activities which surround the theater. Each year, Alpha Psi Cmega awards trophies to the best actor, actress, supporting players and production. Student directors are selected ex- clusively from this group. Richard Kaari was president this year, while the faculty advisor was john Converse. 'lop Row: joan Oelerich, Bobjungmann, Sarah Prelinger, Billperrirr, Diane Reeder, jay Hernly Liz Seeberg, Bill Stauber, Dave Carter, Nancy Brown. Second Row: Gerri Ricci, joan Kwekkeboom Dave Umbach, Bob Weiner. Seated: Judy Hartley, Dick Kaari, Caroline ghields, .R 1 - w mi Beverly Bailey Highland Park English Thomas H. Brennan Waukegan English Nancy Brown Round Lake Park Speech Warren P. Brown Highland Park Music Z. Arthur Buclc Evanston Philosophy Ruth Burlcholder Highvvood Music SENICRS I i Evonne Gicinopulos Chicago Art ,f-Q 5 A V 1 x - I , ii .-,H M vi ...aff 'Q 6 ,gg I 1 f my 'A' 958 Claire Graham San Antonio, Texas English GQOYQG Chlebok Judith Hartley pflflf l2'ClQ9 Evanston Aff Speech Paula Ernst Chicago - 7 Speech lxlaertyville Louise B Holmberg .nm Kay D. Horstmeyei Freeport English ludith A. Howard Evanston Speech joan A. johnston Waukegan English ,-.. A. Patricia Kciari if .mit f Lake Forest English B: 'l ,Q i KW U , If X: fx -ji Q' sf! Q sl l E if Richard A. Kaari l-lighwoocl Speech Marilyn Kadlec Berwyn English SENIGRS V 958 Adrienne Matson Waukegan English jeannetie Maxwell Rockford Fnglish Anne Mills Marilyn Kempsell Lake Forest Glenview English English Donald D. Moorad joan Kwekkeboom Lincolnwood Riverside Speech Speech Wu,-..,. me l x' Margaret Neely Chicago Speech Diane M. Reeder Chicago Speech SENIORS gfirggdge Ricci Robert W. Shepherd Speeci Westchester Speech Rulh l- Schullef Caroline Shields Ft. Sheridrln Kansas City, Kansas English Speech 958 H. Bruce Stupple Deerfield Art Barbara Templeman Lmcolnvvood Speech Phulrp Same-rvnlle Davud R. Umbach LGQG Bluff I-hghland Park SDGQCIW Speech Peter G. Spachner Carol Vande-rhel Des Plaines Waukegan Speech Speech Barbara Wessbea .1 Evanston Speech Patricia Williams Winnetka English l John T, Wolf Belvidere Speech .. :Av '-1371. V4 Qiv X34 v , - I 'Q :..r .i .--,.: Q 1, ' --re-LQ, w if , -. r .- ' All 'f Q Poopsle 2 ,, M- lf .- , i Alan Solomon ' Highland Park I ., Speech Xaxl, ' 'Ti' ' ' NLL- A Uv-Nvi--up.,-1 .K e -ai ,lnl l - 42 SENICDRS s, if , , ,. V, 1, ., ' .,,..':i'ff Mh,,,,.,.,- -.,,,,. ,i , V- ,N I ,N '-,M -Q., V x N- 1 . f,J I.Q?g .H ff , ,-ph- N:' xZff03fff59yaw:?fzq,s 'f4fm . ,,, I 'NSQ ,-5 F? 1 f' f E' I 5 ,r B R I 4 --4 F' VY, -.- 'K N- ., nv:- ! 1 4 ,f- if ada! cien cert ST U 05 Eco LLINOXQ 066 T ,vi 4 65 4fnM' wg 9 so x 'H gg 'S Q' .I . Department ot Social Sciences The understanding of men's relationships with one another as revealed through the study ot Economics and Business Administration, Geography, History, Political Science, Sociology and Anthropology, plays an important part in a liberal arts education. These ditterent areas of study are integrated in the Department of Social Sciences. The social science department is directed by Pro- tessor Richard Hantlee. its professors and associate professors are doing an adequate job in guiding their students toward a better understanding of the customs and backgrounds ot the nations of the world. Each year, the Department ot Economics and Business Administration turn out many students who are well qualified for Future careers. The Depart- ment ot Education prepares its students for work among the growing generations. Geography and History give students both material and non-material baclcground for this country. Political Science leans toward govern- ment and politics, while Sociology delves into the personality and cultural problems of the present day world. fi 1 Richard W. Hantke Professor of History Mr. Barndt in action! Mr. Louis A. Keller Associate Professor of Economics Economics and Business Department Bertha Reynolds Assistant Professor of Business JT i I i 1 L i 1 V 4 2 ti f gg . 1 A: .x J -i . .1 't it it i, ti M i, i i il t, I i i i i i V I il is it 3 .L Mr. Converse explains technical aspect ot theater Education Department Edwin C. Reichert Professor of Education -'i 7 History ,,.,..1sf Department Dr. Shcirvy in oction Clifford Griffin instructor in History Walter W. Pese Professor of History Our teachers are our friends Sociology Department Donald E, Roos Associate Professor of Sociology Nicos Mouraticles Instructor in Social Science xx Norman Welling Instructor in Social Science 'i 51 1 lr ll ll i l Michael Aivazzcldeh Lincolnwood Bus. Ad. Russell M. Albers Evanston BUS. Ad. SENIGRS 1 Henry Amrder Richard Bachelder Lake Forest Downers Grove Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. lm r R F l f 52 L I T, Michael Athans Ronald Banos Highland Park Lincolnwood Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. 958 vw john Bricldle Highland Pork Bus. Ad. Roger Clifford Deerfield l-liStOry Peter Bonesteel Robert A. Col-19 Wilmette Westchester Bus. Ad. History james P. Borre Judith A. Coolc Glencoe Gary, lnd. Economics History Fl 'lov james K. Cullings Exira, iowa Economics Roberi E. Donner Waukegan Bus. Ad. Michael Dau jimmie E. Dudley Grosse Pointe, Mich. History James G. Diener Highland Park Bus. Ad. Farmington I-liStOry Melford M. Waukegan Bus. Ad. Duncan SENIORS 958 Palmer H. Gehring Winnetka Economics Donald E,KHacke Park Ridge Bus. Ad. Gerald R. Erickson Charles Hampton Waukegan Waukegan Bus, Ad. Bus. Ad, james S. Fouts Christine He-ermann Chicago Sheboygan, Wisconsin Economics Sociology MN A ll i '. I J i ii il, Sl in 'l I Qi Jil, 4 g il i 2 iw ,li 'l eji fi l'l ,ll l l 'l 2 il l I i li rig 5 i x X, I I I i i ll l il li fl i V . '-, Michael Henry Prospect Heights Bus. Ad. 6 - -nf. rx Robert Herrvovist Antioch Bus. Ad. Richard Holmberg Wayne johnson Libertyville Pork Ridge BUS- Ad- Economics SENIORS I fi , Jwiilif' '- U-,Y Linda HU99lf15 Robert jungmcinn lndicincipolis, Incl. Northbrogk l'liSf0VY History 958 'Vs james L. Kenney Evanston Bus. Ad. Randolph Koser Skokie Bus. Ad. Michael Kart jerry A. Kreici Chicago Berwyn Political Science Bus. Ad. David Katzen Curl Q, Lee XVVIDHGILCCI Zign Fconomics I-Iigiory Q i Mary Lindquist Dixon Sociology Kenneth Lindsay Rockford History SENIORS Eldon Mackey Frank R. Maleus Waukegan Waukegan Bus. Ad. Political Science Richard A. Mariin Smart Meissner Deerfield Waukegan BUS. ACI. Bus. Ad. X X , , x x , X 958 il .-R David Moore Lake Forest History Robert Morris Glencoe Bus. Ad. Evelyn Meyers Wilmette History Michael McCarthy Random Lake, WIS- Political Science E. james Newell Chicago Bus. Ad. Winthrop Nolte Birmingham, Mich. Bus. Ad. Richard B, Norton Highland Park Bus. Ad. james E. O'Brien Glencoe Bus. Ad. SENIORS Donald H. Olson James Parsons Park Ridge Wilmette BUS- Ad- Political Science Gilbert PCIYFUGNUG H. Donald Peterson CPHCOQO Deerfield l'liSfOfY Economics e 35 958 -3 l Thomas W. Proctor Evanston Political Science Maurice Pryor Crystal Lake Bus. Ad. Benjamin Phrlbrrck james R- Rec, EVCIVISKOFI CIPHCQQO Economics Sogiglggy john F. Pillar Robert Mr Rogala ., West Allis, Wisconsin Waulceaan ' - Bus. Ad. Bus. Ad. :im 'X - E?T5fw ?f:1:r:.' ,..,.a, c. .W . ,. , .,,. , . 9? '..,, ef Wie:-gk1,1..f: 4 s nil 2 .'l'55 '34 nf ' .- -r f '43 N 555 4.4 J 'Ream f .V 61 45? john A. St, George Columbus, Ohio Political Science john A. Sheik l-lighwood Bus. Ad. Michael Shelly Chicago Political Science Dominic Smith Chicago Bus. Ad, Roger W. Spencer Zion Bus. Ad. Martin L. Stewart Zion Bus. Ad, SENICDRS 958 john Volpe Luke Forest Economics StcmleyAWells Loke Forest BUS. Ad. '-za? 1 ,pr--, ROQGY D- Tl 0l'nPS0Fl Kctherune Wetherell Cedor Falls, lOWO Deerfield Bus. Ad. Polncicol Sclence Edmund Trclge Roger Wilhelm 'V' I Forest Pork Pork Ridoe Economics Economies Elizabeth Wilson Northbrook Sociology Susanne Wilson Highland Pork History David C. Zitzewitz Evanston Bus. Ad. Philip Zrcllik Lincolnwood Sociology SENICDRS Q a K all '-M. 'nu ,as JP x 15455 V-ff X ,fx 5-:gg . , s gQ3:::S5ss1s:s:Z,fr.. ' i:fis5f3ff'ifE'?'-I 1 fgs.:-ff X WW, . . W fflz 1 , -vm f:,m,, f A J x x N' -gf.. ,, ..,.,, X. x 5' f, v A M , -wx .--.ry ,b , , X., A a ,,, ,. . W . ? .,..f.f:.'f -- ,- .. f Y- -4? . , , W Q i 'V y ,Ry , .1 35.2 ,-8.9 X MQ, -. 1-,, P Xe 'K+ , 'mx 1 f, .wJ?f'Qg'- X , + , ' ' f' - f X J- f- A s Q. A fwix gfmsxwl, xqx, ' .nw -5. ll - N H ymxgg N-.. ,w ' ' N v. K a , 'Q , b.-,,.xMg,f xp '- 1 ' ,I .X ..-4 . X' M .N ,lb 1+-WA km, + A , W .A , . gx, 5. x t wpxwpgfgi X X . W x -- 4 T. 43. ts .yihisx X 5 Ut 0 N 5 Q v M . 3.3 j Ai- .MWQ ' Sw ,X Q- V 2.-Q ,, 3? gf we 'e wi N-- lf A xx! - 'xxx . wwf xg' -531'-WM J. ,,,,N9,. Nl X ' , x xr ' . 'm ,f irax A, ,X, 'N X .M VA Q A ,ew Gr: A: X Wa funn! Cl8IflCQd STU O ET ECC E og' 'V Q 4 4 w x' x 'J K1 W 4 Q A Q' l . LLINONQ' Department of Natural Sciences The department ot Natural Sciences, headed by Professor Edward O. North, is an important one at Lalce Fcrest College and encompasses many divisions. These include Astronomy, Biology, Chem- istry, Mathematics, Physical Education, Physics, Psychology and Natural Science. Astronomy enables the observer to learn more about the universe as a whole. Chemistry, Physics, and Mathematics are all helpful in helping the Lalfe Forest College student to gain a greater understanding of the elements surrounding him, and they provide answers to many questions about his material surroundings. Psychology teaches the Lalce Forester to be more aware of the human in- habitants ot his world. The largest departments, those of Biology and Physical Education, instill in the student knowledge of the malce up of the plants and animals around him and teaches him to more adequately apply himself to the present world. A All of these together contribute to the develop- ment of the present-day generation. Dr. Lunn in action! Edward O. North Professor ot Chemistry Biology Department Elizabeth T. Lunn Professor of Biology Neil W. Beach Charles Louch Assistant Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Biology .h. Nik ,fn f 69 N... fr'-'un The woes of cz Biology mojor Chemistry Department john W. Coutts Associate Professor of Chemistry ' 70 William l.. Dunn An instructor in Chemistry 2' Mathematics Department Lindley Burton Associate Professor of Mathematic Alvin Hanlce, john Erickson, and Walter Lemm Physical Education Department 33 Margery Martin Instructor in Physical Education 72 Pauline Erickson Instructor in Physical Education i i t i l i 3 Physics Department Harold C. jenson Professor of Physi Psychology Department Henry B. Loess Associate Professor of Psychology Ten minuies up yet'7 74 BETA BETA BETA Nancy LaRoi, George LaRoi, Fred Harvey, Marty Morad, Tom McConnell, Ed Hoffman, Chuck McNeil, Carol Schleifer, Dr. Lunn, Harley Wahl, Mary Crane, Carl Brckel, john Grout, Paul Cheng, Dr. Beach. ? riff , mf: is l l l I I l, . ll l ll . , , Q 1 I l I Fred H. Bacon ll Chicago Y Biology 'll ll! l 'r Q ll I Q , SENIQRS A l 1 rl y gl can o. Bickel 'l1 Bloomington I Chemistry r l r 1 lu 1 i .1 rl ul Wrlbpert O. Galllz Des aines Paul Che g p h I l-long Kogg, Chino SVC O ogy Biology l ir 1 ll ' l I il! i I i r Q I ' I I Frederick Harvey Dunne Cimbolo Sante Fe, N. Mexico Highland Park Bmlogy . Psychology 'L l l l 2 l 1 76 5 1 all .. 958 Herbert E. johnson Park Ridge Biology john juntunen Waukegan Mathematics F Edmund Hoffman George LaRoi Wilmette Lake Bluff Biology Biology Barbara lrwin Nancy B. LaRoi Lake Forest Lake Blutl Psychology Biology Charles A. McNeil Kenosha, Wisconsin Biology Sharon Neuman Barrington Psychology SENICRS if .,,'xi' 3 -' ll 5 fi B ,si . a,V'AQl f ,-,.f 4 , if A ' Charlene G, Powles William B. Stauber Antioch Waukegan Psychology Mathematics james Sawtell P g rz' I North Chicago Bgjgnglgg er Biology Psychology w. 1 ug V: 4 I A . . LN' Q , in . 1,4 at H .1 ,, ' Li, . if 4 13 E 5: t Q 34 4' WM f AQ , Ygaf af-fm x. wg., 15 ,. ,T NM, gt 4 wiv' ,, M sa , ,' -A A , Pc? T79 ? A - ' , ' 5 3'x:'s'2 '- Q Egfr Q wiv. Q v',- 1 .g . ' ,Q , - 2 , ! 5 , F4 v ,, , f IE .. , F Egg? G 'I' if M l I . if . W 1 . u,f.f,.,MTt,L auf rw Q t A r I vga 1 Vt. a,,,3gg,,:,,Q , ff J, H . '-1. A , ,,, , M , ,, . A. 'W' W A' ' ' w ' y ff ,. A ,QWW1 I , QQ 1 4 gr, Q 1 I 4, 54 ,MJ -Aww f fl 4 .4 , 1 1' - fi '!5 '-T 1. vr 'x if If , . .,,., 5. N - ,...,.-, -0 -V Q. I f VE'-Q, ,, ,:,,,.. N. F. v, ,. . ,D -.-wavy' '- - Q, ,. 'A ,, 8 ' ,p-'Q lv-Tw A . K, -.f by X - . - 1 4 ' I X ,- . K, - kgqfll . 'A , I - Tn 1 K J B 4 ft ,ul ' ' J S N ,J A AV ,M J 40- , . ' , - -fx .5 ff Q l , Q X 5 'N' .ya 1.5. ax- Aja. N. X U r gy - -xfwfqn 'AD' 4' N A Xa , ' i ' U , A N' N, 640' ' 1 . : , 1 I-'W , J was Q. - ' -x 3 ws fi , , A i tht' g.Q.N5, i I W . ur 9 2. Q 5 1,-1 .f A 435, A ' A, - . ' A - '-1 J ' - , ' it A V , Q Y px ,Q - - 34 +15 ' X ' s aff-va. L Q A A '9C,W lY.M4'f ,AW Q , J I O O I .j4CtLULfL86 ST U I ETEC L O C6 6 of N Q 13 if 3 an Q A -F' ILLINOXQ , i i A 4 f 1 I i Sororities if Bl jf, Lake Forest it ll l M. Neely, M. Rutherford, N. Pettet, M. Gow, B. Way, J. Howard, M. Lindquist, L. Vaux, K. Smith, G. Mirabella, Kwekkeboom, R. Cree, j. Cook, L. Reinier, C. Heermann, V. Hall, H. Clarke. Sorority activities and procedures on campus are governed by the Panhellenic Council. Margaret Neely, Panhell president, presided over the council which consists of the president, rush chairman, and an elected representative from each sorority. Bev Way, secretary-treasurer, and Ruthann Cree, cor- responding secretary, aided Margaret in her ex- ecutive capacity. Panhell has another very important function: to promote friendly relations among the Greelc or- ganizations on campus. Since all groups are generally friendly and cooperative, this service is present in theory more than in practice, but when inter-sorority difficulties arise, the council is there to mend diFFerences. Panhell sponsored several teas for freshman women throughout the year, and was instrumental in bringing a fashion show to campus late in Feb- ruary. This organization supervised the newly in- itiated rush program which sorority women met with mixed emotions. l I , I l l it 82 i I fl l r l N' asf'-Nu ,wg ?Q And what is college life without the various Greek letter organizations? We have vivid memories ol lun and fortune . . . sawing, ham- mering, stuhting chicken wire with napkins and crepe paper, preparatory to the Homecoming Parade, planning and executing keen and witty material lor the Variety Show, blending voices together to provide entertainment at the l.F. song lest, arranging parties and dinner dances . . . these events have helped us to live compatibly with others and to grow into a more mature, understanding society. Add the excitement of 'ushing, the thrill of pledging, pledge activities and duties, and the climax, active ahfiliation, and the result is a true Feeling of Sisterhood. ihose quiet social hours in the suites, the laughter :xt private jokes, the willingness to pull to- gether-all magniiy that sense of together- 1ess. College days, studies, activities, and sisterhood . . . Rushees meet oFFiliates, Sorority life at LFC is different. Women inter- mingle in various dorms, and much of the 'iclannishnessu of organization is overcome. Friends are friends regardless of the Greek letters following their names-yet that closeness of sorority living enriches oneis years at LFC. Such work and such lun decorating the newly enlarged suitesl For the first time, sorority women were able to gather together in one room without having to sit on Floors. All Five sororities com- pleted the interior redecoration in time for Feb- ruary rush, so that Freshman rushees were spared the cramped quarters oi previous years. Suites serve a double purpose on our campus. Not only are they the meeting places lor or- ganizationsf but they are havens oi informality when girls choose to gather for bridge, parties, or just plain talk-and you know how women love to talkl '1 ., 1 uh-rd' A Alpha Delta Pi Bock Row: B. Fors, A. Von Lake, M. Rutherford B, Shurlog. Front Row: B. Honoker, M. Gow, R. Burkholder Left to Right: M. Rutherford, K. Kusonder, E. Gionopolus, B. Koplos, M. Neely. 84 Beginning the 1957-58 academic year, A D Pi otlicers were: President, Evonne Gianopolus, Vice president, Karen Kusander, Corresponding Secretary, Margaret Neely, Recording Secre- tary, Barbara Koplos, and treasurer, Marcia Rutherford. Second semester Nancy Pettet,Sandy l'litchcoclc and Barbara Sharlog joined ranlcs as president, recording secretary and treasurer. Campus activities of A D Pi included near monopoly of STENTOR publication, with Mar- garet Neely, editor-in-chief, Marcia Rutherford, news editor, joan Lolstrom, city editor, and Barbara Honalter, Feature editor. Margaret Neely also served as president of Pan l-lel. Sec- retary of WSGA was A D Pi Karen Kusander, who was a New Dorm counsellor and member of the Radio-TV committee. Darlene l.eClech was seen on the Garriclc stage while IF Sing chairman and debator Margaret Neely supervised ticket sales lor the variety show. Nancy Pettet was an officer of WAA and Ruth Burlcholder participated in music department activities. A D Pi's used Showboat as their theme lor their final rush party, including gambling, stag- ing and elaborate costuming as added attrac- tions. Six pledges accepted bids at mid year, pledging to become A D Pi's. Homecoming was a great day For this group as they copped the sweepstakes trophy lor their imaginative float, We have come to bury Elmhurst . ln addition to the social triumphs, tour A D PVS achieved recognition in the first semester honor roll. Ruth Burkholder and Mar- garet Neely placed on the upper list, while lower honor roll scholars included Bonnie Fors and Evonne Gianopolus. Back Row: M. Neely, N. Pettet, M. Gow, M. Rutherford, B. Koplos, Simpson, D. l.eClech. Second Row: B. Fors, A. Van Lake, R. Burkholder, K. Kusander, B. Busch, C. Welter, S. Hitchcock, B. Sharlog. Front Row: N. Sackrison, j. Lofstrom, B. Honalcer. ' Z ' I , 1 iz , .. 1 4 r 3 je , z it 5 1 . . 5 , . . l 5 l l S 5 5 1 1 S 2,2.,,,2 . rg .igrpy Lg - . , . 1 2 a ' 4 r - , . , , , r . ,. f f ' 1 f ' r .2 Q 1 2 1 85 J. .N,,gu ws 3453. .. ,.., ' . ff fr: ,L f ' - P ,gs K KW , ,A w...5!-1, ., A -A - A V .. -r-so .M-f r A R.. , - -...Y -sw. . f A asgmwe- - an Back Row: V. Turney, B. Way, P. Haines, C. Reckitt, E. Below, P. Burke, Read, M. Allen, C. Shields, M. Lindquist, G. Wagner, B. Brims, D. Major. Second Row: Plummer, Ci. Harbinson, B. Brinkman, L. Lyson, Roberts, Howard, Cervenka, J. Wotton. Front Row: V, Kilkeary, P. Wagner, N. Countryman, Armstrong, Hartley. Alpha Phi Leading the Phi's through a memorable year were Mary Lindquist, president, Peggy Haines, scholarship vice president, Pat Wagner, corre- sponding secretary, Judy Howard, recording secretary, Bobbie Brinlcman, treasurer, and Emo- gene Below, standards chairman. All three publications on campus utilized the talents of Alpha Phis, with Judy Plummer acting as News editor of STENTOR and Bev Way, editor of the FORESTER, assisted by Laurel Lyson and Diana Major, who also served on the staff of TUSITALA. Madrigal members, Judy Hartley and Joan Cervenlxa were joined by Major to form the Alpha Phi Mello-Dears who performed at rush parties and Lalxe Forest civic functions. These three, plus Caroline Shields, Joyce Wotton, and Gari Wagner, were Garriclr performers. Alpha Phi was well represented on campus 86 committees with members participating in New Student Weelc, Homecoming, Variety Show, and Forester Weelcend committees. Peggy Haines, Caroline Shields, and Jennie Read were active in committee worlc along with other Phi's. Membership in honorary organizations in- cluded: Pi Alpha Chi, Joan Cervenlca and Judy Hartley, Alpha Psi Omega, Judy Hartley and Caroline Shields, and Alpha Lambda Delta, Peggy Haines, Diana Major, Laurel Lyson, and Joyce Wotton. Bev Way was president of WSGA, besides representing Alpha Phi as secretary-treasurer of Pan Hel Council and being their representative to Student Congress. Emogene Below was also a member of the WSGA board and Student Congress. Bobbie Brinlcman and Gail Harbison were board members of WAA and, with Pat Burlce, played on the WAA baslcetball team. cf: 4 . ff . ' .mv 1 -H4 H, wwf! 2 iw.. W. 5 -A V' 1 . Alpha Phi Officers Left to Right: Plummer, M. Lindquist, B. Brink- mon. Bock Row: V. Turney, B. Brims, Roberts, M. Allen. Seated: Wooton, N. Countryman, L, Lyson. Front: Armstrong. 87 I , I I I KI I- II 5? II 'I If I 5. II: IDI ,Q ,I It vig! ,, II ti II in I I I I II III Ii 'II .QM I II ,I I.,I INII N. II' I ,I I1 'Ii . FII II If II III1 Mc Alpha i Delia 733' If X. Elroy, N. Brown, G. Ricci, B. Bailey. Left to Right: G. Ricci, M. Kempsell, L. Voux, V. Mirobellc, B. Meerschout, M. McKim. N X N fx 13 , -Q w- W Q. f 2 'ffff :A-1 as . 'V' 1 , Q VY' V ,Z Beta Zeta chapter ol Alpha Xi Delta followed the able leadership ol Marilyn Kempsell until her graduation in February. Officers then were: Kay Smith, President, Nancy Brown, Vice-Presb dent, Gerri Ricci, Corresponding Secretary, Betsy Meerschaut, Recording Secretary, and Marlene McKim, treasurer. Fall activities centered around the twenty-Fifth anniversary ol the founding ol the LFC Chapter on December 8. On this date a banquet was given at Commons lor members and alumni. ln addition to the merry-go-round float, We don't horse around, in the Homecoming parade, a special anniversary lloat was entered. Ten chil- dren were adopted at the Lake Blulil Chil- dren's Home to be remembered on special oc- casions. Campus-minded Alpha Xi's included New Student Week chairman, Marilyn Kempsell, Gar- rick members Gerri Ricci, joan Oelerich and Nancy Brown, and WAA board members Kay Smith, Liz Vaux and Marlene McKim. Kay also assisted the FORESTER staft in publication of the yearbook. Panhellrepresentatives were GingerMirabella Kay Smith and Liz Vaux, while Marlene Mclfim represented Alpha Xi on Student Congress. Variety Show committee members included joan Qelerich and Gerri Ricci, and Nancy Brown assisted the Forester Weekend Committee. Alpha Xi held its 1958 pledge dance at the Chez Paree, to climax their mid-year rushing program. Other dinners, parties and informal gatherings rounded out the year lor the group. A lot ol work, they say, but even more lun. Back Row: C. Svobocla, G. Ricci, L, Vaux, C. Schleifer, P. Greenleaf, C. Schwartz. Front Row: B, Bailey, M. McKim, K, Smith, G. Mirabella, B, Meerschaut. Not Present: McElroy, Barnes, Oelerich, Maxwell, N. Brown, 5 ti 3 V if if? , . . A, fs A . rv ,E 3 , - f Z 5 ' i ' f ? ii, ' ' ' ,ig gg, W f Er r E 5 bv ., if i 2 ,-- ,. f ' Lf' g.i1'f'..C. F ,gf Q ' finw' -QS W- ., 'N , ' ? 3 an -A .gym ,N N .. Back Row: Carlson, T. Ferm, T. Potratz, M. Tegtmeyer, L. Rice, K. l-lorstmeyer, L. Holmberg, R. Cree, L. Webber, B. Walsh, P. Klein, Miles, B. Tinker. Second Row: S. Orr, V. Chernals, Robbins, M. Clifford, Kwekkeboom, A. Kasper, S. Frelinger, K. Frenzel, B. Templeman, D. Clausus. Front Row: Cook, L. Seeberg, M. Kadlec, C. Brash. Chi Omega The internal organization of Chi Gmega for this year was: Louise Bible, president, ludy Coolc, vice-president fpresident second semes- teri, Kim Miller, recording secretary, ,lean Duncan, corresponding secretary, and Marge legtmeyer, treasurer. Ruth Ann Cree became recording secretary second semester. Chi O comprised the bullc of the cheerleading squad, with co-captain Jean Duncan, Marilyn Cliilord, Lorel Rice, Mary Hartwell and loan Kweldceboom leading the Foresters in cheers. Class officers included five Chi O's: ,ludy Coolc, senior secretary, Marilyn Clifford, sophomore secretary, and frosh oFFicers lay Carlson, Judy Robbins and Arlene Kaspar. Singers Paula Ernst and Mary l-lartwell were among the Madrigal members, while Paula chair- maned the Variety Show committee and Judy 90 Coolc led Parents' Day activities. WAA presi- dent Margie legtmeyer, was a Chi O, as was Pan l'lell corresponding secretary, Ruthann Cree. Garriclc and Alpha Psi Omega members were Paula Ernst, ,loan Kwelclceboom, Liz Seeberg, and Sara Freelinger. Combining their efforts in Homecoming float preparations, Chi O's won second place with a giant windmill reminiscent of Don Quixote's famed encounter. Chi O claimed nine new pledges second semester. Louise Bible l'lolmberg served on the art start for TUSITALA, and Margie 'legtmeyer and Paula Ernst headed sub-committees for l'lome- coming. Student Congress and WSGA claimed Chi O's Pat Klein, Marilyn Cliliiord, Louise Bible l'lolmberg, Doris Clausius, Kay l'lorst- meyer and lay Carlson as members. .z fr ,,,-fr' i l 2 R NCT,-NNMV Ax ' ff:2ra5'g'f'w'.?1f . f of , f.w1? r4,Hf5: MM' Left to Right: P. Ernst, K. Miller, L. l-lolmberg l. Cook, M. Tegtmeyer. Bock Row: S. Qrr, Miles, T. Potrotz. Second Row: C. Brush, Kwelckeboom, B. Temple- mon, K. Horstmeyer. Front Row: L. Webber, Corlson. 91 Gamma Phi Beta Cl? B xp .W ,f Back Row: V. Leonard, Zahn, K. Graham, P Rush, K. Butler, T. Spunar. Front Row: Kipfer, A. Kroll, C. Grubb, S. Swetil . Simpach, Schwemm, Smith, Left to Right: C. Heermann, L. Rienier, S. Callahan, K. Peo, Cimbcllo, G. Del-lercler. f 7 k X Q 3 President Lynn Reinier directed the activities ol Gamma Phi Beta this year along with other oFficers Kit Graham, First Vice-President, Adri- enne Matson, Second Vice President, Susie Callaham, Recording Secretary, ,loan Cimbalo, Corresponding Secretary, and Gail DeHerder, Treasurer. W.S.G.A. Vice President Gail Del lerder and Treasurer Tish Spunar were Gamma Phi's, along with Garriclc members Janna Smith, Karen Gra- ham, Cheryl Grubb, and Vicki Hall. Karen and Janna also worlced on the Stentor staff. Ellie DeGaetano was Corresponding Secretary of Student Congress, President of Alpha Lambda Delta, and Treasurer of the sophomore class. Gail DeHerder, also an Alpha Lamb, was Sec- retary of the juniors as well as being on the committees for College Day, Contact Day, and the Junior Prom. Karen Graham was Secretary to the Variety Show committee, and Lyn Reinier served on the W.A.A. board, along with her duties as Presi- dent of Lois. Lynn also worlced on the New Student Weelc committee with sisters Gail De- Herder and Kit Graham. Gamma Phi, Pat Friend, led cheers For the Foresters, and Lynn Reinier, Chris Heermann, and Viclci Hall rep- resented the sorority on the Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. Student Congress representatives in addition to Ellie were Gail DeHerder, Barbara Larsen and Judy Kipfer. Homecoming was an important event for the Gamma Phi's as their own Barbara Larsen was crowned queen for the occasion. First semester was climaxed by pledging ten members to their ranlcs. Back Row: S. Callahczm, Cimbalo, A. Matson, P. Rush, Smith, Schwemm, S. Schroeder,G. l DeHerder, E. DeGaetano, T. Spunar, G. Leonard, L. Rienier, Kipfer. Second Row: Simpach, B. Ruddock, P. Williams, A. Krall, S. Swetil, K. Butler, Zahn. Front Row: C. Heermann, V. Hall, K. Graham, M. Allen, C. Grubb, M. Zoelclc, B. Larson. , f, K we . , - -.-z,,s,.?1:. S' . -. -at- .,.,. .5133 93 3 i Q 4 ,m -of Xt Left to Right: R. Bapp, Glasser, T. Minuzzo, M. Crone. The independent Women's Club of Lalce Forest College had several well-lmown campus figures among its members this year. The organ- izational olticers were: President, joyce Glasser, Mary june, Social Chairman, Mary Crane, Sec- retary, Tita Minuzzo, Corresponding Secretary, Ruthanne Bopp, Treasurer, Phyllis Bertram, Sports Chairman, and Betsy Reedy and Gail Ginsburg, Student Congress representatives. Listed in campus activities were Mary Crane who worked onthe STENTOR statt, Betsy Reedy who aided the stall of the FORESTER, and Marilyn Dickson who was president ot New Hall. Marilyn was also very active in the speech department, winning honors with her oratory, and performing on the Garriclc stage. Ruthanne Bopp was active in musical Fields, performing in cam- ,I 94 pus recitals and accompanying the choir and Madrigal at their programs. She was also a member of Pi Alpha Chi. One of the most active, and we do mean active, girls on campus was Pat Weyrough. North Gym was her headquarters as she avidly participated in the PEW and WAA sports pro- grams. Along with Marilyn Dixon, she was an outstanding player on WAA teams which traveled to other colleges in the vicinity to compete for the glory of LFC. IWC is an organization for college women who are not ahtiliated with Greek Letter groups. Here the girls are able to participate in activ- ities as a group and compete with sororities in such activities as intramural sports. A Left to Right. j.Glc1sser, P. Bertram, M, Fiocchi D. Young, Nicholl, R. Bopp, K. Price, B Blight, M. Crone, T. Minuzzo, M. Ginsberg Independent Women's Group E. Light, M. Myers, Hirsch, L. Von Notto, L. Wood, S. Himler, C. Westervelt. 95 Fraternities at Lake Forest a Left to Right: F. Rhode, S. janiclc, Bowles, D. Warning, B. Cohen, Faust, R. Koser, B. Olson, Hoogie. With Bob Cohen as president, the lnter-Fra- ternity Council served For the Fraternities as Pan- l'lel did for sororities. Rules and regulations concerning Fraternity policy on campus are gov- erned by this group ol fraternity representatives. And what does Fraternity living mean to you, Mr. LFC Frat Man? A lot of things, to be sure . . . a quiet evening up on third declc . . . rowdy ball games in the quad . . . parties and dances . . . open houses alter games . . . an endless array ol features peculiar to fraternities. What about Homecoming and the brainstorm- ing sessions to Find the best theme For a float or house decoration? Or maybe rush-Followed by the excitement ofthe walk-down. Who can say who was most excited-the fraternity actives, the new pledges, or the sorority girls? Exchang- ing gilts and kisses, and exchanging congrat- ulations on your Fine pledge class . it 96 .lt F .ss F I The Quad was the scene ol redecoration as much as North Campus. Kappa Sigs and Phi Delts moved to diliterent sections of Harlan and Annex, but the others were not to be outdone when cleaning-redecorating time began. The TKE chapter room received new Furniture so that guests no longer sink to the floor on weak-springed sofas. Delta Chi's Fixed their third deck and added an aquarium, complete with bubble machine and Sam the Bullhead. On the other side of the Quad, Kappa Sigma was busy cleaning and rearranging the base- ment chapter room which they acquired during the move. Phi Delt, too, became the proud dis- player of a relaxing gathering place. Alter football games in Fall, and basketball games in winter, these varied locations served as get-acquainted spots lor Foresters. No matter how many Frats held open houses, each one was invariably overflowing. Remember the Variety Show too . . . Singing, and dancing and letting the girls talk you into wearing silly costumes . . . working on publi- cations . . . playing football and basketball, if not for LFC, then for the glory ol: the house in intramurals . . . enlisting for committees . . . cutting line at commons . . . doing just about everything allowable, and some which were not. Friday afternoons at the Lantern, etcetera . . . Saturdays at games or parties . . . hours ol study, hours of nothing . . . classes, library, coffee shop . . . books, exams. These were days to be remembered. Partial irresponsibility of youth, partial responsibility ol adulthood, blended together in a peculiar com- bination. Too soon, it seems, it has ended, lor college is an interlude, a stepping stone, a bridge, or whatever it may be called, but cher- ished always are the friendships of the brothers ol Greek letter ties. Rush season in lull swing. 25 , 'ti 2 t 1, -4. ,.. ., X- - , .1 , ' , ,,' A. . 'nw-.pw lg Ha: W ww, ma ti Delta Chi Left to Right: Boles, R. Agrellcl, W. Nolte T. Brennan, J. Wilson. During the tall semester of the 1957-58 aca- demic year, Delta Chi fraternity was headed by: President, Winlc Nolte, vice-president, Mike Henry, secretary, Tom Brennan, treasurer, Ray Agrella, and corresponding secretary, Jack Wil- son. These men were succeeded second semester by: jaclc Boles, president, Wink Nolte, vice- president, Roger White, secretary and Bob Proc- tor, corresponding secretary, while Ray Agrella repeated his duties as treasurer. Seen in the fall season were: Wink Nolte participated in New Student Weelc activities, AI Klotsche,,loel'loFlman,and MikeAivazzadeh displayed gridiron talents, and Bob Weiner por- trayed an ill-behaved prep school boy in Gar- ricl4's Tea and Sympathy. The entire house made a fine showing at Homecoming by win- ning second prize with its graveyard Float. Jack Wilson and ,lim lvlaclce applied their vocal talents in Madrigal, while Buster Lindsay reserved his For the shower prior to his perform- ance inthe Variety Show. Nlaclce appeared on the Garriclt stage in Dark ot the Moon, his cohort, Bob Weiner, proving his ability in boclc- stage worlt of Garrick activities. Bacltetball season starred Buster Lindsay who played excellent ball until an injury late in the season disabled him. STENTOR worla was done by Dave Harris, while Wink Nolte acted as chairman ofthe Forester Weelcend committee. This was a year ol redecoration for the Delts as they refurnished their chapter room, adding an aquarium with a bullhead named Sam Back Row: K. Lindsay, D. Jensen, R. Mordini, Boles, J. Tourville, A. Klotsche, R. Agrella, L. HoFfmcn, R. Baratta, H. Herslof, D. Harris. Front Row: C. Strzelczyk, D. DeYoung, D, Badamo, Mitchell, D Orr, R. White, M. Aivazzodeh, D. Clausius, R. Kempner, Hoffman, Wilson. . ., i Jf r rpg lip ,., 5, L f Al N.. 1 X Mu N I ,--7 ,. ,I 99 l l l fl ,I l i ,, ti l l 5 i i l i i tl iii l c ,, .. .:-1vjly:1'-HGfIi:'faZ'7'-Zg'5'7 A:'5'.4:'2v1.v . ' , . ' r- 'WLQIT1gm,wff,.1' 1 ' rf, ' , ,M 115.-5-':15:'E151.5 21,1211 . A . . 4 , A ,E 113.12-V ff, 1' 2 ,Wet we ,M , , C Hit. l iw...- Back Row: Wahl, Morad, Mullins, Michels, Biclcel, Smith, Darush, Moore, Procter, Welford, Mc- Carthy, Walrath. Second Row: Kuhn, janick, Warning, Cohen, Brydon, Morad, Krejci, Front Row: Perrine, Sedor, Mills, Wilhelm, O'Brien, Trage. Kappa Sig's governing body consisted of Bob Cohen, president, Dave Warning, vice-president, Steve Janiclc, scribe, and lim Doherty, treas- urer. Guided by these men, the fraternity made its presence known in many campus activities. Class offices were held by several Kappa Sigs: Chuclc Hampton, Tom Procter, and jerry Krejci were senior olificers, Harley Wahl was junior president, and Steve Janiclc was sophomore sec- retary. The Coffee Shop Quiz was another Kappa Sig activity, directed by Milce McCarthy first semester and Steve laniclc second. Gridiron action utilized the talents ol Bill Bruden and Dick Cflehrs, while publications men were Roger Wilhelm, STENTOR, and Harley Wahl,FCRESTER,businessmanagers. Bob Cohen was IFC president, Tom Procter served on the intramural Board, and Dale Edwards attended 100 Student Congress meetings for Kappa Sig. Fred Harvey, Carl Biclcel, and Martin Morad were members of Tri Beta, Garriclc enthusiasts in- cluded Diclc Gehrs and Don Morad. Musically inclined Diclc Walroth sang with Madrigal and was a Pi Alpha Chi. With Carl Bickel, Fred Harvey, and another singer he formed a barber shop quartet. junior Prom committee was headed by Harley Wahl. Homecoming and Variety Show included Keith Keller, jerry Krejci, and Diclc Walroth among their members. ln intramural sports, the Kappa Sigs held their own by winning first place in A baslcet- ball. Bill Bryden and Chuclc Hampton aided the varsity wrestling squad with their labors on the mat. Kappa Sigma Fraternity living. Back Row: Johnson, Hampton, Harvey, Keller,Cl1CJppell, lngram, Groebe, l-lommes. Front Row: Briddle,Kul1n, Grol'1,Kotas,Edwcrds,Jan1es, Hampton, Clifford, Allison. 'ir -4-'ff' 1 .. unmrwwf 1 I' WW 47 ffff First Row: Strasburg, Brown, Pryor, McGinnis, Sime, johnson, McLain. Second Row: Schoeberlein, Kinney, Christensen, Blom, Dudley, Mason, Adams, Moore. Third Row: LeBrecic, Corwine, Kammes, Hardy, Jensen, Quigley, Lewis, Cummings, Mathis, Sokody, LciSorrelIa, Meginniss, Phi Delta Theta Relaxing in chapter room. I'-'I Randy Koser, President, George Mason, Vice- president, limlensen, Historianfandlim Newell, Social chairman, were among the officers of Phi Delts this year. Campus activities attracted most members ol the house as Phil Quigley acted as Sports Editor For STENTOR, and Dave Henderson and Kevin Moore performed the duties of Art and Layout Editor and Photography Editor ol FOR- ESTER. Chairman of the Homecoming parade committee was lim Kenney, who also was effec- tive on New Student Weelc committee. Dan Cummings as Vice-president of Student Con- gress and chairman ot the elections committee. Class officers included Dave lacobs, junior class vice-president, John Thomas, junior class treas- urer, and Larry McLain, lrosh president. On the sports scene, Randy Dunn, Larry McLain, lack Wolf, laclt Kammes, and lerry Werneslce represented Phi Delt in football, while the basketball team included Dave Jacobs, .lim Dudley, Tom Lewis, Diclc Bond, Dave Mathis, and Larry McLain. Head athletic manager was Briclcman, and Lettermen's Club claimed as mem- bers, ,lim Haiz, lack Kammes, Dave Jacobs, Jerry Werneslte, Bob Shepherd and John Kreh- biel who was president. ,lack Wolf was active in the Speech depart- ment as was Phil Quigley, who proved to be a valuable debator. ln addition to the varied and numerous activities ot the house, Phi Delt placed first in scholarship among the Fraternities for first semester. First Row: Fearn, Koser, Rolcop, Walters, Kelly, Kenney, Kingsley, Second Row: McCall, Shepherd, Altergott, Haiz, Bathriclt, Bond, Olson, Ponnclll. Third Row: Kudla, Bostoclc, jacobs, Newell, Samuels, Krehbiel, Thomas, Banos, Wolf, Giles. 103 Back Row: Shizas, Pekras, Bjorgo, McCain, Sheik, Kutz, Loh, Durkee, Hitchcock, Smith, Klensch, St. George, Erickson, Kerscher, Schamberger, Parker, Fouts, Zack. Middle Row: Saras, Pavlatos, Lavris, Stenholt, Wilkinson, Williams, Rhode, Deckert, Ruff, Thompkins. Center Group: Kramer, Athans, Duncan, Gehring, Smith, Robertson. Phi Pi Epsilon, l.l:C's local fraternity, had its members in many varied activities this year. Among the officers for two semesters were: Mike Dau and jim Fouts, President, John St. George and Dave Parker, Vice President, Frank Rhode, Secretary, and Dick Bjorgo, Treasurer. Campus offices were held by Dick Holmberg, Student Congress President, Bob Prosek, Sophomore Pres- ident, and Neil Stenholt, Sophomore Vice presi- dent. The Athletic program sportlighted several Phipes. Mike Dau was the Most Valuable Player during football season, as well as being honored on the All-Conference and Little All- American teams. Also on the All-Conference team was Dave Parker. Captain ol the Big Red, lim Borre, was a Phipe. Don Zack, Bill Hitch- cock, Dick Durkee, Dave Kutz, and Dick l.oh 10-1 were regulars on the team, Winter sports saw the Phipes still in action. Along with their intramural successes, Phipes participated in wrestling, l.eRoy Wilkinson and jerry Kramer, and basketball, Dave Kutz and lim Pavlotos. ln contrast to sports, Mike Dau and Ron Cigelnik participated in Garrick productions, while Bob St. George was a Childrens Theater man. Neil Stenholt and Rog Cigelnik devoted time to the STENTOR, Bill McCain was a mem- ber of the Homecoming Committee, and Tri Beta claimed the interests ol John Duncan. Seen working on New Student Week were Mike Athans and ,lerry Erickson. Bob St. George, Neil Stenholt and LeRoy Wilkinson were representatives to Student Congress. Phi Pi Epsilon CDU Phipes review their post! 5 Back Row: Zralelc,Cl1lebal4, Brown, Williams, Beddia, Perrin, Tibbetts, Grout, R. Grout, Jorgensen, Tovarelc, Kuhlman. Second Row: Baclwelder, Hacke, Hood, Miyamoto, Palmer. Front Row: Manning, Graves, lwamoto, Cassell, Strong, Overgaard. Tau Kappa Epsilon TKE Triumph ak Homecoming. Active in campus affairs, Tau Kappa Epsilon experienced another successful year in the Greek lite of LFC, winning first place in Homecoming Float and house decorations. This organization has two sets of officers in each academic year. First semester saw Paul Cheng as President, Jim Rea, Vice-President, Jay Hernly, Secretary, Don Haclte, Treasurer, and john Qvergaard, Pledge Trainer. Second Semester successors were, re- spectively: Bill Perrin, Bob lungmann, Conrad Riebold, and Bruce Spillar with John Overgaard repeating pledge training duties. Around campus,TKE's were involved in every- thing from musical activities to science clubs and religious organizations. Bill Perrin was Presi- dent of Pi Alpha Chi, music honorary, as well as performing in Garricl4 productions. Another Garriclc member, Dove Umbach, starred in An- clerson's Tea and Sympathy, filled a term as Vice President of Garriclc players, directed Dark of the Moon, and was a member of Alpha Psi Omega. Garriclt president was TKE Bob jungmann, who became more or less a permanent Fixture on the Garriclc stage. Jay Hernly, technical director of the drama depart- ment, was an Alpha Psi member. George l.aRoi and Chuclc McNeil were Presi- dent and Vice President of Tri Beta, while Art Buclc supervised Homecoming activities and co- directed the Variety Show. STENTOR regulars included Bruce Spillar, lim Scallan, and Phil Zralelt. President of College Christian Com- munity, ,Iim Whitlock, Treasurer of Student Con- gress, Don l'lacl4e, and IFC Treasurer, John Overgaard were TKE's. Back Row: Albers, jungmann, Gilbert, Nloingeon, Pihl, Hernly, Toth, Urnbach, Dobrosky, Ditch- man, Pierson. Front Row: Claywell, Cheng, Spillar, Lagerlof, Madden, McNeil, Hayes, Reibold, Madderon Whitlock. Ks fji- . -1 irq, x 107 I Standing: Cook, L. McClain, H. Wahl, D. Holmberg, L. Holmberg, S. Cassell, D. Cummings, P. Cheng, Wilson, E. DeGaetano, B, Way, B. Larsen, P. Holoubek, G. Ginsberg, B. Prosek. Seated: K. Kusander, P. Quigley, P. Haines, P. Klein, D. Edwards, G. Mirabella, D. Hacke, G. Del'lerder, M. Crane. Floor: N. Pettet, M. Kempsell. Student Congress The Student Association, to which all stu- dents automatically belong, is organized to con- sider matters ot general student concern. It Functions through its governing body, the Stu- dent Congress. Each representative on the Student Congress must have had at least forty- Five hours of academic work by the end of the semester preceding his election and must be in good standing. The office and meeting room oi the Student Congress are in the Karhumel Student Center. The Student Congress ol Lake Forest College is governed by tive able officers: President, Richard Holmberg, Vice-President, Daniel Cum- mings, Recording Secretary, Louise Bible, Cor- 108 responding Secretary, Elaine DeGaetano, and Treasurer, Donald l'lacke. Student Congress is a well-qualified organi- zational leader ol Lake Forest College and is very active on the campus. It keeps up to date in its government, every four years a committee is elected to consider constitutional revisions. The latest change in the constitution was in April, 1957. Student Congress begins its meetings the third week in April and thereafter, once a week during the school seasons. Minutes are published after each meeting to keep the student well informed. Student Congress is a fair and just representa- tive ot the Lake Forest College student body. Community Council Headed by its chairman, Dr. E. johnson and its Treasurer, Dean W. L. Dunn, the Community Council is composed of representatives from the Student body, the faculty, and the administra- tion. It meets twice each month to discuss many common problems which are then referred to the appropriate body For consideration. ln the event of the absence of the chairman, Dr. johnson, Student Congress President, Richard l'lolmberg, presides at the meeting, and leads the discussions of the various problems of the college. This organization has a personal meaning for everyone on the Lake Forest College Campus because of its wide range of interest in the people and problems connected with the college. It is a worthy college organization representing everyone's needs. Cloclcwise: Dr. johnson, Dean Dunn, Loess, Milne, Declcert, Anderson, K. Smith, B. Way, R. Clifford, Dean Hoogesteger, D. Cummings, F. Rhode, H. Wahl, D. Holmberg, D. Hacke, Lunn, 109 V l , r i I .1 'l 4 ,. Il Qi il Ep 4, P 'fl I rl I it in l liz ffl ,i tl l l 1 lt l. The Class of '61 Bursting with enthusiasm, some two hundred new faces invaded L.F.C. last lall to begin the Four-year trelt to graduation. Early in the semester they elected Larry McLain to the presidency of the class. Jay Carlson, vice president, Judy Robbins, secretary, and Audrey Albrecht, treasurer, also represented the Freshmen as oFlicers. Other freshmen participating in around campus activities included: Chris Lewis, bouncy cheerleader, STENTOR stall members Carlene Benson, Janna Smith, Barbara Honalcer, and Bruce Allison, FOR- ESTER helpers Laurel Lyson, Betsy Reedy, Toni Potratz, and Kathy Price. Garriclt made use of the talents of Karen Graham, Linnea Ahlmgren, Darlene Leflech, and Arlene Kaspar, and Audrey Anderson was secretary of the Placement Bureau. Athletic heroes Tom Lewis, Phil Sokody, Don Rolcop, Larry McLain, Darrell Burris, and Byron Coit were also regulars on Ma's kitchen crew. A varied and talented class, '61 has much to offer L.F.C. 110 Left to Right: J. Robbins, L. McClain, j. Carlson, A. Albrecht. Off to classes! I :ii ,. iiitl I 8 ' 1 -35 'FFS -rs Y What's happening this week? Left to Right: S. janeck, M. Clifford, N. Stenholt, E. Defuateano, B. Prosek. The Class of '60 Returning to L.F.C. with the knowledge and ex- perience of one college year behind them, sopho- mores felt like old hands at the game as they led groups of new students around campus. Heading this class for the 1957-1958 year were Bob Prosek, presidentf Neil Stenholt, vice-president, Marilyn Clifford and Steve lanick, co-secretariesf and Ellie DeGaetano, treasurer. sophomores were repre- sented in almost every activity on campus. Roz Chernoff, Jack Wilson, and Mary Hartwell sang with Madrigal, Vicki Hall and Bob Weiner were active Garrick showmen, STENTOR claimed the efforts of Mary Crane, Marcia Rutherford and Joan Lofstrom, while Kevin Moore and Diana Major devoted time to FORESTER production. Sopho- mores were well-represented on various committees with Peggy Haines on the Homecoming and Var- iety Show committees and Liz Vaux, New Student Week, and Sophomore Barb Larson was Home- coming queen. 'lhe sophomores were a busy group for a busy year. Look to their future accomplishments. The Class of '59 ' Three down and one to go. With l'larley Wahl as president, John Thomas, vice-president, Gail De Herder, secretary, and Dave Jacobs, treasurer, the juniors were deeply involved in campus affairs. News editor of STENTOR was Judy Plummer, Randy Dunn, Dave Jacobs, John Krehbiel, Harley Wahl, and other juniors were stalwarts of the ath- letic department. Bev Way listed FORESTER editor and W.S.G.A. president among her many activities. Margie Tegtmeyer served on many com- mittees, while Lorel Rice was head cheerleader. Joan Cervenlca, Diclf Walrath, and Bill Perin were Madrigal performers and members of Pi Alpha Chi, election chairman of Student Congress was junior Dan Cummings. Jerry Ellersdorler was a var- sity debater, others in speech worlr included Sara Prelinger, Jay l'lernly, and All l.undeman. Karen Kusander and Gail Del'larder were also W.S.G.A. officers. The class of '59 has proved itself in the past years, but the senior year is still ahead. ,ya--.. .-' Yummy! Left to Right:J. Thomas, D. Jacobs, H Wahl, G. DeHerder. Left to Ri ht: T. Procter Cook, C. Q r Hamp'on, Kreici. So why are-n't YOU laughing, Randy7 - -. -4. ' f - .c The Class ol '58 With the end of a Four year college career near at hand, seniors worked hard to squeeze as much as possible out ol their last year. Chuck Hampton, Tom Procter, Judy Cook, and Jerry Krejci were the elected officers ol the graduating class. Nearly every committee chairmanship through- out the year was held by a senior: Marilyn Kemp- sell, New Student Week, Art Buck, Homecoming, Paula Ernst, Variety Show, among others. Garrick seniors Dave Umboch, Nancy Brown, Mike Dau, Joan Kwekkeboom and Bob Jungmann ohfered their talents to Forester audiences for the last time. The athletic departments, too, lost many fine seniors: John Hartford, Jimmie Dudley, Buster Lindsay, and Dick Gehrs. STENTOR was edited by Pan-l'lell president Margaret Neely, and TUSHALA de- veloped under the direction of Louise Bible and Anne Mills. To a class that has given much to l..F.C. we say, Good Lucklu 113 Disciplinary Committee Left to Right:IDean Clarke, C. McNeil, M. Neely, P. Cheng, Deanlhloogesteger, G. De Hercler. Campus Chest Committee Top Row: R. White, N. Stenholt, Mullins, Whitlock. Bottom Row: Hartley, D. Moorad, E. De Gcetano, G. Ricci. lusitala Board Left to Right: A. Mills, L, Holmburg, G. Chlebaclr, D. Major, F. Schulz. Publications Board Left to Right: B. Way, B. Cohen, M, Neely, S. Cassell, H. Wahl, R. Wilhelm 1. 'Lim if fi, L- , The yearbook stahl stayed busy throughout the The Forester year setting up pages, writing copy, talcing pictures, typing, and doing many other jobs to complete the 1957-1958 FORESTER. Each boolc through the years has shown improvement but this year's staff has made an all-out etfort to present the best ever for the students on campus. Under the organizing and editing abilities of Beverly Way, Editor-in-chief, the Forester stahf has aimed to produce an accurate review of the 1957- 1958 school year For the students and faculty of Lalce Forest College. Assisting Bev in creating this year's FORESTER are: Feature editor, Dave Henderson, Photography editcr, Kevin Moore, Literary editor, Diana Major, Business Manager, Harley Wahl. Worlcing under these able leaders by writing copy, typing, and doing other jobs are Kay Smith, Toni Potratz, Tish Spunar, Kay Butler, Kathy Price, and Chris Lewis. And Harley said .... X , 'W MSEFM: Are we on schedule? 'L 116 git N2 I wish l could thinlc of Q diFferenl way to soy this ' Keep those iypewriter keys flying girls! Diana and Bev check dummy for the lost timel L M? N-1' 1' Q 'm? I . 2... 4,1 rv Q6 fffff- V 'z ,lm .fe 'Q f 5' mi' -up Wh? 3 9 v 7 g-on m,'f'.1I1i::. Inga, : .:' Z - ' hr: 'ff' -1-mn. ' 3-SZ! 'QI , fha' mv. 9. gf-K. '-T2 ll-hal. I 'I M W' ay so 'af-1 f :el 30 ,Q '36 Y' 131114186 V zsawzssp xx - 8619290223 1 'X Deadline My, but don't we look business-like! Do you approve, Dr. Milne? I .MQ 4 ' Editors with Finished product. The Stentor Founded in 1887, the Stentor is now in its seventy-first year ot service to the students and faculty of Lake Forest College. A valuable asset to the campus, it adheres strictly, as it has in the past, to its high standards of information and service by appearing weekly and enlightening its readers with current campus news. Headed this year by Editor-in-Chief, Margaret Neely, the STEN-l'ORstaFt includes: Facultyadvisor, Dr. Gordon Milne, Business Manager, Roger Wil- helm, Circulation Manager, Dave Zitzewitz, Ex- change Editor, Mary Crane, City Editor, joan Lofstrom, News Editor, Judy Plummer, Feature Editor, Marcia Rutherford, Sports Editor, Bob Burchmore, Photographer, Bob North. These people have given a great amount of effort to turn out a well-organized college weekly that is enjoyed by all who talfe advantage ot its excellent service, . . . and please stay out ot the keyholel 119 Audrey Anderson, R, Clifford, D. Moorad. The Placement Bureau The Placement Bureau completed a successful year under the direction of Roger Clifford. Assisted by Don lvloorad, Director ol Part-time Placement, and an able staff, the bureau secured many part-time and lull-time jobs for the Lalce Forest students. Worlcing in connection with the directors were Don Hampton, Rogerlhompson, Bob Bricleman, and Audrey Anderson, who served as secretary. Under the planning of this group, Contact Day 120 and Careers Day were organized and success- fully carried out. Hundreds of students were interviewed by prospective companies in accord- ance with these two programs. The services of the Placement Bureau are available to students ol Lalce Forest College and alumni. This organization finds positions lor any capable applicant and offers every op- portunity lor job placement such as Career Day and Contact Day. W. S. G. A. The Women's Self Government Association is an association of Intercollegiate Women Stu- dents, representing all resident women. lts Executive Council consists of house presidents, half the counselors, and enough elected mem- bers so that each house is represented by one member For each thirty girls. The council meets each weelc with Dean Clarlce, the advisor, to consider all phases of dormitory living. Their objective is 'ito foster maturity and a cooperative spirit among the resident women- through self government-to be achieved by es- tablishing and supervising rules of conduct, by promoting an effective social program and by worlcing with the college administration. The president and vice-president are elected by resident women in the spring, nominations having been made by the Executive Council of W.S.G.A. These two otticers are announced at the annual W.A.A.-W.S.G.A. Banquet, which is held at the close of each year. A secretary and treasurer are elected by the Executive Council in the fall. The otlicers For 1957-1958 were: President, Beverly Way, Vice-President, Gail Del lerder, Secretary, Karen Kusander, and Treasurer, Tish Spunar. Une of the most important dances every year is the Spring Formal sponsored by W.S.G.A. Another activity participated in by this organi- zation is the Orphan Party which is given to entertain underprivileged children. Students of Lalce Forest College have a re- sponsibility, and that is to represent the college favorably at all times. W.S.G.A. encourages the desired behavior and attitudes among the women, while allowing voice in government. H. Fiedler, K. l-lorstmeyer, Johnston, M. Kempsell, K. Graham, L. Reinier, L. Clifton, B. Way, G. Del-lerder, K. Kuscmder, T. Spunar, N. Soclcrison, Lofstrom, D. Clausius, Zahn, P. Klein, C. Lewis. ii 1 ,, if .g ' L' , 1 9: .. . 1 Y , . 43 - . ,.'1,g.',t - f ff' ,zf,e-Zagga 4 ,fi X 'aff Q , P' A C 4' 11,54 ff 0 . 'iii '..' 2, f l i A2 .A The Madrigal Sixteenth-century style. .AM www 1 -1 S.g- .. Men's Chorus On the Air. College Choir But Arnie this music is hard' Music Department Over on South Campus is ci little wl1ite building which is lweoclquorters for musi- colly minded Foresters. Bond, cl'1oir,lVlod- rigol, Pi Alpha Chi, ond the music 107 listeners ore omong its frequent visitors. Arnie ond Ruth Tlwomos, and Ann Bowen comprise the odministrotion of tlwe Music Department. There's more to Garrick than glamour. hh' Ili ltl 12-L Garrick Garriclc Players, this year celebrating their 56th season, treated Foresters and residents of nearby communities to tour unforgettable productions. Guided by John Converse, talented Foresters tool: to the stage to oFFer their interpretations of char- acters in a widely varied selection of plays. Opening with an Agatha Christie mystery, The Mousetrap , Garriclc scored another success. Paula Ernst, senior speech major, directed the cast which included several newcomers along with a nucleus of Garriclc veterans. Suspense grew to the Final act, the audience discussing the possible who- dunits during intermission. Outstanding perform- ances were given by each member of the cast. Following Mousetrap was Robert Anderson's celebrated and controversial Tea and Sympathy . Again newcomers were included among cast mem- bers. Joan Kwelclceboom, a senior majoring in speech, directed Paula Ernst as l.aura and Dave Umbach as Tom in what were undoubtedly the crowning achievements of their Garrick careers. Also noteworthy was the new addition to the stage of Durand lnstitute. ln spite of the plagues which hexed the cast, who remember them well, the play opened on schedule to receptive audiences who lauded the production as a Garriclc first in quality of performance. Dark of the Moon , a tollc tale of the hill country, was next in view for Garrick fans. Another speech senior, Dave Umbach, coordinated a huge cast in portraying the story of Barbara Allen and her husband john. The choreographic talents of Vada Belshaw lent color to the element of witch- craft in the play. Music and humor added a lighthearted touch to the basically tragic tale. With the addition of another stage section, Garriclc leaders feared that audiences might feel near enough to participate in the actionl Garriclcs Final oFfering tor the season was Thorn- ton Wilder's The Matchmaker . As expected, performances were of the calibre that Garriclc audi- ences have grown accustomed to over the years. My name is Christopher Wren. And get your hair cut. Do you think this neckline is-uh- loo low7 When you talk about this, and you will, please be kind. 7,4 7.21: Nm.. W .,l, i Q I ff 2 Dark ofthe Moon Vcidci cmd joan practice on finish ing touches. Are they foo bright? Be cc1reful,judy1 12 1957-1958 Debate Squad i E -4 f I l l l l ! Left to Right: Wotton, P. Quigley, M. Dickson, M. Neely, S. jczniclc, F. Boetclcer, G. Ellers- ' dorfer, R. Clifford. l l College . , Ch risha n . Com mu n ity 4 i ll l l Ch ty pus. J l I ,li 1 '- -'WH' - vw' iv- Q ' qi, in K J If x V I '. 'Q'- BX .s u . x ', 'I s ,R ' Y C, - Q3 - . wj, . V 'I Q ,. X- .y ,QA A014 wk, N v-. 4 fi - ' v , I , X v . .11 9 A 1 'l ll lpn- , ,,,,. If , ,LZ- 'f . .9 11 fn, , kk' fe -.42 H W 'kia iq ,. - Q 5,44-4. W, ,4v- A, 2 gg,-45 ' ','I1w - Q V ,',A V - V. , H. ,M-K f VKX- Rf. 4 Freshman Week New student weelc-when Fresh- man and transfer students Find the opportunity to get acquainted with the campus and the Forester way of life. Upperclassmen beheld wide-eyed frosh expressing con- fusion and awe, and silently chuclcle as they reminisce on their own similar past experiences at the beginning of their college days. New student weelt contained numerous events to start college life For the newcomers with a vig- orous welcome. Administration, Faculty and older students, with helpful attitudes, endeavored to expose the brighter side of college before the seriousness of the class- room began. As the Future Foresters signed in at North Hall, they were assigned groups with which they enjoyed the functions planned by chairman Marilyn Kempsell and her com- mittee. Alter the rush and con- fusion of 'isign-in , a general as- sembly was held in Durand lnsti- tute where various administrative oFticers, Student Congress oHficers, and Student Activity leaders were introduced. Group leaders were identified and the new frosh duti- Fully followed them into a new life -that of o Forester. The annual beach supper was climaxed by a pep rally led by the cheerleaders and a glimpse of the Football team of the 1957 sea- son. Get-togethers at the faculty homes, tea at the Johnsons' the movie at the Deerpath, registra- tion and an introduction to Zeke. First time cut the beach! ' ki 1 4, if 2? ,,, sf ' Y 2, 4 , +4 .4 aa ,W fl , gh X10 'y my 4 131 Parents' Day l..F.C. welcomed curious parents to the campus as the annual Parents' Day celebration commenced. Mothers and Fathers were able to meet the admin- istration and faculty members of the departments where their sons and daughters were enrolled. Parents' Day allows families to become ac- quainted with other aspects of campus life, too. Dormitories and houses were opened for inspection, and Ma Lobdell planned a delicious dinner at Commons, displaying the general atmosphere ol campus mealtimes. Farwell Field became the center of attraction in the afternoon as parents and stu- dents cheered at the Forester-Wheaton game. The well-timed victory of the Big Red highlighted the day. Chairman Judy Coolc and her committee planned the activities for a most enjoyable clay. Top Row: E. DeGaetano, G. Chlebak, D. Jacobs, L. Rice, Cook. Bottom Row: P. Cheng, R. Clifford. Lynn pins mum on her motherl Dad's Day at Lake Forest College. Homecoming 1957 The first Forester Homecoming of the second century involved the tedious eFForts of hundreds Ol students with the traditional parade, town and house decorations, dances, bonfire and greased pole fight, and the Football game. Long before the celebration actually began, the Homecoming Committee, led by Arthur Buck, was busy malcing plans and arrangements. The worlc of the Committee was unveiled at the annual Homecoming Eve activities. Freshman men diligently guarded their gar- gantuous pile of firewood from the sophomores who were fighting to raze it. The frosh succeeded, and everyone present was rewarded by a beau- tilul tire which warmed the chill evening. While flames were still reddening the sley, Poopsie announced the beginning of the show. A pep rally preceded the short program on a temporary stage in front of the dining hall. When that had ended, many students invaded Hixon Hall for the Friday night Soclc Hop. Music was provided by alumnus Andy Franks and his combo, but the high spot of the entire evening was when, to the strains of pomp and Circumstancef' the Queen and her court were introduced. Barbara Larsen ascended the throne wearing the lavish robes of a Queen. lt's sure cold For October -0-0 fifk Q35 ' , 1 ' A 'fra r V . , '23 2 ' J : ia Q vw 'W' g . Ei., . . 5 .Q ,EL -sv 1 w f1z:. V -2- E, Homecoming l-lomecoming-October 26, 1957. Alumni and students began early to celebrate a mem- orable day. Registration booths were set up at Lois Hall and in the Quad, but it snowed, and the outdoor booth was removed. Remember how cold it wasl But the spirits of the participators were not chilled. Long before noon, the parade started assembling on Middle Campus. Everything continued enthusiastically regardless of the weather. Shutters snapped furiously as Remsen's Pink Elephant passed proposing its Toast to Vic- tory. Whistles sounded when scantily clad girls passed on their Floats. Laughs were heard as I crown you Queen Barbara. comic floats drove by, applause greeted the dignitaries who waved to the crowds. The Queen and court rode on a glittered Float, Queen Barbara sitting on a golden throne. Barb, a sophomore Gamma Phi Beta from Sltolcie, and her court, Bliss Walsh, Judy Plum- mer, Barbara March, Karen Kusander, and Jean- nette Maxwell, loolced beautiful but cold as they shivered on the float. The parade disbanded at Farwell Field where the team took over to entertain the throngs. Those who braved the cold and mud saw a one- sided score-fest with the Big Red bringing home the bacon. Here's To Victory. 13-L if V 'I S? J' his - iq 4 .pi-lvloers 1..- Do only liars go fishing or does Fishing make liars of all men? If Julius Caesar could see us nowl jimZForester digs a grave, The Telces have a toothhold on Elmhurst. We Q 1 .,.,,, i? vi 1. 4 A -sa!-.1 N., X 'Ili may . mpaumax ?ll la1rL'i12f..1 ' A-Mm.-... , , 7, N ,-'-v, ,, w.: ,pg ,., f + . ., , S ,v ,, 'T .:'iLQ:wW - ' ll' ,WfWAA. 'l '1 ll Homecoming During half-time, in addition to the words from various dignitaries and the presentation ol the Alumnae trophy to Kappa Sigma, the famous marching band from Mississippi Southern College played and pranced for the enjoyment of the audience. Following the band onto the Field, the Dixie Darlings, many oi whom had never seen snow before, twirled their batons and danced precision routines on the muddy field. Surveying the campus, visitors could see the results of ingenuity and hard worlc oi students. Windows oi downtown businesses showed that someone had been busy there, too. ln the evening, ending a busy weelcend lor many people, the annual Homecoming Dance Filled the lnstitute. Quite a crowd congregated for the fun oi seeing old Friends and meeting new. Committee Chairman Art Buclc interrupted the music at intermission to introduce his com- mittee and award trophies to winning organi- zations. Capping the Sweepstalces trophy in the sorority division was Alpha Delta Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon was the fraternity winner. The women's dormitory whose decorations were judged finest was Alice Lodge, and Remsen's residents col- lected a trophy for their outstanding float. Homecoming, 1957-a tribute to l.al4e Forest College! Her majesty, the Queen! ll vw ..-l 136 Standing: Poopsie, Paula, Art, Margie, Seated: jim,'lMarge, Diana, Peggy, Loren. Another Blue-Jay bit the dust. Arnie and Ruth having their usual good time. 7' 'av Q- 'Rini' i i i i l Singers 1912 vintage. i l l 3 i l i J. Wilson, S. Bramer, A. Buck, P. Ernst, C. Shields, C. Heermann, LaSorella i M. Rutherford, A. Burns, B. Perrin, D V Walrath, G. Ricci, Oelerich, B 1 McCain, J. Ericson, V. Cherncrls. l 1 138 , i l i Variety Show Americas Pastimes! Revolving around the central theme of America and its Favorite pastimes, 1958's Variety Show provided Fun and entertain- ment for the audiences and tor the students on stage and behind the scenes. The Variety show is an outstanding event because it utilizes the creativity and originality of Foresters. Dormant thoughts now spring to lite with the de- termination to make ours the bestlu Paula Ernst, Alan Solomon, Art Buclc, and Mrs. Byrne coordinated the entire show. Continuity was achieved by a series ot Sandwich Sketches used as Fill-ins to replace the customary trembling soloist with a three number repertoire plus encore. Pairing oft the fraternities and sororities worked both secretly and cooperatively in order to hide their Hbrainstormsn in strictest competition, and to share their general plots for the salce of continuity. With Variety Show,students experience the lun cf worlcing to malte Fun. Shell be comm round the eczlousy why do you torture me7 mountain when . . 1 4 -Hu- 'ir' Q f ff .4 1.1 R lr Q -1 Oh, those smokers! lnitiating a new rushing policy, this year the lraternities and sororities executed a deferred rush- ing program. This means that incoming Freshmen are ineligible For membership in a fraternal organ- ization until they have successlully completed one semeste-r's worlt at l..l:.C. Led by Pan-Hel president Margaret Neely and IFC president Bob Cohen, the Fraternities and soror- ities plunged headlong into the dither ol rush as soon as second semester was underway. Prepara- tions were begun long before this, but the lun and excitement of teas, parties, and smolcers was de- layed until formal rush opened. The grand climax was the traditional wall4down which Followed sorority pledging by several days. Here all fraternities and sororities gather to display new pledges and to exchange gifts and-lcisses. 1-10 Traditional Rushing Rush, Rush, Rush. sv-H K f .iz . M F V Q .ng fgq V 4 fu, . W 21: 4 ' -:aw ',w,. V , 4 'iv I lm .., 9K Q ,AJ 3 ,fn T P i I i i I I l ii i lr ri i ll 1 1 i 2 i W it i. ,ti Around the World in 80 Days. Rushing With the coming of second semester, frater- nities and sororities swing into action to malce real the plans they have been formulating during first semester. First on the social agenda were the sorority teas. Each group worlced long, hard hours to demonstrate its creative talents to the rushees and by the time three nearly identical teas had been given by each group, and by the time the rushees had attended five teas, a sigh of relief could be heard around campus-no more party- ing for a whole weelql The next weelcend were the final parties. Showboats, Roses, Boweries, Black and White, 142 and New Yorlc were the central themes of the sororities. Five excellent parties were given, but rushees were allowed only three. Now, instead of a sigh, girls on campus held their breaths waiting to see who they got. Sometime during this hectic period, the fra- ternity men began their smolcers. Each group invited rushees to their chapter rooms for a specified length of time, offering entertainmen and refreshment. Everyone breathed a sigh of relief when pledge pins were proudly pinned on sweaters of new pledges and decorations and clever rush ideas were put away for use another year. O Candlelight Serenade, Perfume from milc1dy's dresser mdk? May your dreams come true. Teke's entertaining at smoker. Teas can be fun! Block Diamond 1-15 Spring Vacation Ah, April! Where art thou? Somewhere nearthe middle ofsecond semester, in an ef-Fort to waylay the after mid-term slump, our kind and generous administration gave us a ten-day holiday, shortening the expected vaca- tion by a week. They knew of the restlessness which accompanies springtime, besides, they needed a vacation, too. Mid-terms again completed, Foresters streamed from the campii to various corners of the United States. Fort Lauderdale probably col- lected a greater number than any other single place, but other areas also attracted Forester visitors. Ten days of sunning on beaches, skiing in Colorado mountains, or soaking up the cultural offerings of a metropolis greater than our ownl l 146 When we returned to campus, the bleak barren- ness ol winter had been visibly replaced by the delicate greenery of spring. Foresters, too, had changed. Sunburned blondes and tanned bru- nettes returned in the place of the pale students who had left. Some Foresters, perhaps smarter than others, took advantage of the time to stay at home and rest. But no matter where the time was spent, or whether traveling was done by train, plane cr car, it was great Fun-going and re- turning to see again our classmates and to con- tinue working toward the end of another semester. To our knowledge, there were no adventurous Foresters vacationing via Sputnik, but perhaps a few more years will see such a reality! 2 . l?.' any N-an 1 I I g M , , Q , W.. . .-, ' 'ws-1 5' ' - ' ' ' A ' .. , 2 pi-V M 5. . LQ ,' q -, 3 icg1l:..fQd.cau a1..'4'..,,-1 , X4 M' .lfetqifflif You're sure to fall in love with Accidents will happen Old Cope Cod. f ' Some go by train. Careers Day Contact Day College Day 1-1-8 Careers Day is an annual event in the calendar year of the Place- ment Bureau. It is a special day set aside for all students interested in acquiring knowledge of one or more varied vocational fields. Several leading representatives from different industries and busi- nesses are invited by the College to give the students an idea of their respective organizations, opportunities within each particular field, worlc behind the scenes, and qualifications for positions with their firms. The Placement Bureau is patient in selecting diversi- fied Fields in business which seem to be most popular with students. Contact Day, which talces place in the Spring, is similar to Careers Day, but is restricted to graduating seniors and alumnae. Repre- sentatives from a cross-section of American businesses and industries meet with and interview students prepared for positions in their Fields. These students are screened as to quality and quantity of related courses, and interests. Very often they obtain positions immediately after graduation, or they may start in training pro- grams. Contact Day is the most important activity of the Place- ment Bureau, and letters from organizations have proved its value both from the standpoint of the employer and the student. College Day is a special day in the spring set aside For acquaint- ing high school juniors and seniors with our campus. ln the morning, the investigating students tour the campus and visit the classrooms and dormitories. During the afternoon, Faculty members and pro- spective students gather in New Hall recreation room for tea. Class procedures and subjects are discussed in the friendly atmos- phere of the tea. To climax a busy day, the College Day visitors were guests of the College at Dark of the Moon , a play pre- sented by the Lalce Forest College Ciarriclc players. J,-5, , s ff df Q., Kc- Eb' av -if 4? 4' -:xii ' -5,-Qqsil' '50 .0 JF K,fng.- SE Q, .fr 'K-AGR' k Q gy -H fe-JZ? 4 Ba minima , 1 CD 5 5 I 1 i if v v 1 D Junior Prom The Junior Prom this year went sailing-aboard the SS Milwaukee Clipper on May Q3rd. The gay event took place on the decks of a Lake Michigan luxury linerwhich furnished its own sea-going band. The committee in charge of the Prom was headed by Harley Wahl who had able support from Gail Del'lerder, Marge Tegtmeyer, Keith Keller, Lorel Rice, Dave Jacobs, Connie Riebold, Bev Way, Randy Dunn, and Dan Cummings. imaginary pink clouds on varnishecl decks added an extra touch to an evening of dancing. Crown- ing of the King and Queen was another event eagerly anticipated. As in the past, the traditional junior Prom ended the Spring's series of dances with uniorgetable splendor. v ,1 'HIIIIIIIII - , I 0 ' . 'fix k.', . A lIkiu..5?.4l unzgziv The SS Milwaukee Clipper. Standing: Connie, Dave, Keith, Dave jacobs, Dan, Randy, Chairman Harley Wahl. Front Row: Gail, Margie, Bev. T 'FC' 15 'i li . W . i ll. -ll Mi, Left to Right: C. Heermann, W. Nolte, D. Durkee, D. Hampton, B. Altergott, S, Swetil, Read, M. Rutherford. Forester Weekend This year's Forester Weekend began with a jazz Concert on Friday night to open the tes- tivities. The beginning ol the gala weekend, students enthusiastically participated in the Mid- way the following day. Fraternities and soror- ities worked hard in competition on appealing booths trying to catch the passer-by's attention with anything from pie throwing to kisses For a small fee. 152 ln the midst of the noisier activities was the traditional Jim and ,lane Forestercontestto select the most typical students. Although competition was keen for the lqurels others thought their talents lay in the Ugly Man contest which was equally popular. Forester weekend, 1958, was gayly ended with a thoroughly enjoyable dance on Saturday night. Convocations L.F.C. has five convocations every semester. Oi these, each student is responsible for Four. Convocations usually last an hour, and are held in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church. All conflicting classes and activities are can- celled. The opening convocation of the fall semester was an address by President Johnson who wel- comed new students to the campus and greeted Dr. Thurman inspires Foresters. friends of the past years. The advantages of a small, friendly liberal arts college were reviewed and stressed. One of the outstanding spealcers ot the year was Dr. Howard Thurman who spolfe on Finding life within ourselves. Those who attend these functions are well-rewarded for their time spent in convocations. ll li i il r l l 'rl i., l ll l l i I l l .1 l i l l 4 L ,lx l l Annual Honors Day Each year, one day in spring is set aside to honor illustrious Foresters and their achievements. On this day, students gather in the Presbyterian Church in anticipation to see their Friends, and perhaps themselves, elevated to membership in various hon- orary societies. One ol the most impressive rituals ol the day is the selection ol members lor lron Key, a local hon- orary lor junior and senior men ol high standing in scholarship and leadership. Lelt to Right: L. Lyson, G. Del'lerder, Cook, E. DeGaetano, P. Kelly, N. Newell, S. Hommes, Wotton. IRON KEY R. Clifford, M. McCarthy, G. LaRoi C. McNeil. Awards are made to outstanding campus leaders, including publications editors, com- mittee chairmen, organization leaders and scholars. Kappa Alpha, local honorary for junior women, selects its new members, and also chooses the outstanding freshman woman on the basis of scholarship and campus participation. This lrosh woman receives o trophy as an em- blem ol her achievement. The highest scholastic average in each class Non Newell, Laurel Lyson, Janna Smith, Pat Kelly. 4, i is given an award, as are the outstanding stu- dents of each academic department. Seniors who have maintained impressive scholastic records throughout their tour years are duly rewarded, too. l'lonor's Day stresses the goals ot a liberal arts college in its purpose: High standards of scholarship are recognized, but participation in the communal living ottered by a small school is also deemed important. 4 . x i l f is i fb we we 55 .. 'i i F-' Er .JC L . I . 1 5 , i -A. '5- 'fig' 1 !v' l l r -SY LSU .1 LU! x N. 7 .. N I 'A rg. -,E wwf' W Y L x X X X 1 'f K ' if Ya f - ' A Q v i ' ,'- ' 4 ,in ,jf Q X'- X f-' m Q N N. hx!! I -E-- I, , X A ,f . -'N -.KF 1 g x. N, : x. W 3,, X X V. , -. XYX N w..,,,nMw'msN . . '-r--,...A,,wM -r -W-w--.-. ,-, .fdflzdficd ST U o ET ECC oee 471, 'Y -Z' 9 A G' + ,LLINOXQ 1 s I l iii I i lil ii I Ill ,H gli li 4 l'. i 'i 'i 4 i. il I l tri it l ti l ill 'il fill l l I i it l ii tl tt. is iii .ii 1 , i Lake Forest Returning to LFC alter an absence ol four years, Wally l.emm took over duties as chair- man ot the Athletics department and Head Foot- ball Coach. Assisting in the department were Al Hanke, john Erickson, and john Anderson. The Athletic department is the source of many of the Finest experiences in college life tor those men who are able to participate. ln addition, the entire student body and townspeople as well are able to view the teams in action, them- selves gaining from the excitement of compet- itive sports. To many Foresters, athletic events are the lite Board ot Athletic Program and blood ofthe college, to others, they are a pleasant diversion from routine. At any rate, athletic contests bring Foresters into Contact with students from other colleges in the area. Beginning late in summer with Football prac- tices and continuing through the Final out of the last baseball game in spring, the department stays alert looking for men who are able to play the game well. Teams must have a thor- ough knowledge of their game in order to co- ovdinate their efforts and play together smoothly against an opponent. Standing: Krehbiel, B. Brinckmcin, E. Reichert, A. Hanke, H. Hoogesteger Control H WGN- s Front Row: W, Lemm, H. Loess, L. Keller, Erickson. W, . utah gnu 'Ni 158 Beauty . . . Pep and Cheers M.V.P. and Captain. Gossett carries for LFC. 1 1, ., i , A,:i Football 1957 The successful 1957 football season reached its climax as L.F.C. clinched a share of the C.C.l. title by beating Carroll 6-O. l'lighpoint of the grid campaign' was reached on Parent's Day as the Big Redi' out-hustled and out-played their arch rivals, Wheaton, in handing them a 20-12 defeat. The season started off by the Foresters dropping a 20-O decision to Beloit, but Coach l.emm and his assistants were far from disappointed. They were pleased with the quarterbaclting of freshman Larry McClain and the hard running of veterans Hart- ford and Wahl. L.F.C. bounced bacl4 with a vengeance in their initial conference game by trouncing the Titans of Wesleyan 16-7. On the next weelc end Lalce Forest played their toughest game of the year at North Central. L.F.C. scored with only 30 seconds left as they elced out a 7-O win. The Big Red suffered their first conference de- feat at the hands of lviillilcan 28-14. L.F.C. regained their winning way in the last three games of the season. They trounced Elmhurst on a snow covered field 46-O, to the delight ofthe homecoming alums. The Big Red were not to be denied as they ended the season by easily cle- feating Augie 28-12 and edging Carroll 6-O. We've got the couch We've got the team Shall we dc1nce?! l r i 1 i i ' . , . I i I'l i v i il il R ,. ii i 1 i 4 i l lt 1 . l li l n . i i, l i Ouch! The Varsity Top Row: Briclcman, Brown,Walters, Loh Gossett, Hoblick, Burros, Krammer: Anderson. Fourth Row: Dau Barre, Aivazzadeh Kutz, Moore, Cloit. Third Row: McClain, O'Neil, Krehbiel Wilkinson, Hitchcock, Geist, Klotschei Strassberg, Mason. Second Row: Hank, Gillis, Kammes, Hoffman, Lemm, Hanke, Brydon Prosek, Krammer. Bottom Row: Pai ker, Hartford, Mclflvain Wolf, Wahl, Dunn, Zack, Riebold Robertson. 162 The year 1957 saw the return of Wally l.emm as head football coach, and a joyous return it was. Along with Wally returned other happy events that had been absent at Lalce Forest recently. A victory over Wheaton at Farwell Field occurred for the first time in 16 years. The CCI title returned to l...l:.C. for the first time since l.emm had left in 1952. The only dismal note of the season was to see the departure of such greats as Milce Dau, ,lim Borre, Bill Bryden and Jack Kammes. These four boys bowed out in a blaze of glory as the Foresters clinched a share of the championship at Carroll, 6-0. Coach Lemm said what every student Felt when he spol4e of his team as, 1OO percent men and men to be proud of as a part of our campus community. This was a great tribute to a great team. The season seemed an even greater success when Le-mm was named small college coach of the year. This was a just reward For a coach whom the For- esters consider best. ' f W s .V ,, , ,, ,ap 1:51. 'tfw -V? EQ N. Q 'N 4. , ? ., : :claim rf .ef ,f - ' ' r . T iz i+ Sf ' . LV . 3-D, -9 -5:51, ' ' ' . ,N 133,15- 1 . , V t , Q'-,h w .-. .--P:-1 X 4 .. .A .:. . . N, ::-2z:. -.- - . Q. .-Q , N -i . 422515 .: X5 21 P We Rfb! Q , . . I 5' ' 1 'S ,.: , ,I ' v -fwfr, Q SY' we ,e S535 -.i f -1 ' 1- ' -'LJ ., - , , - fulfw-141-3-f .s-ff. VM 5 .555 , , 2 ', X il'aj.l7i35,2--1 -3 -' ,. ,. . if ':i4fp P. gf,-1:--Q,-331m.2,:J1w '?fff-hggfsfck' 'f-ww ,, .f V - ..,. .F A ,,,f V Z, .,,, r xv.. 41.1. uw: 'rm'--'Y -. 5 rr ,f--'-wif: '1 ,.:4- ' f5?+Y'f2 3?: if Qzmlwax--r'f5? .ff q-f'Qf-- f H21 ' A u :VL,.3t7,g:'.px:g,?',v1q..1gff'g?m, .Q qwfffwg - -4 few- 1 z1'4 w1'+'Q.l' X- :..:1 fr f 5- fry:-.,:gf:5'4x3?v fm-a--gff Rv V J .4 fy:-1 'r .2 ii -Si ie fvilfsigi 'Y-f2 ',Lf,2I cg,gzn r? 'k'-, Q Trigg? ' Q ,, 'T ,.:t,',,i,- ' ' '. , .L ,fve'yMgp 'nl-, -V w-...gf V ,L -r 1 . U ww, ny 3+ ' ff-if A - 'rf .FPL -1i,'f?fM:':qbfr ' 'J x A 1 - -r..-NMS-e'. '2iiL,...q.z-.a..i1:.N1f ir.?3ib.nf-'WZXs.5K13i3k' -2.191-'-1 Do you have briar-patch legs? Cheerleaders lead Foresters rn a chant M Wrestling The wrestling team ol LFC made quite a show- ing with Foresters finishing second in the con- ference in two divisions: Don Rokop,1Q3 pounds, was second in his class, and Bill Bryden captured second spot in the heavyweight division. Other Forester wrestlers were: Bill lorgenson, 130 pounds, Chuck Hampton and lack Graves 147 pounds, Pet Blom, 157, Dave Brown and Pandy Dunn, 167, Jerry Kramer and Louis Skiera, 177, and l.eRoy Wilkinson, 191. Mid- season injuries to Hampton, Brown and Kramer weakened the team's cumulative strength, but they concluded the season in good standing in the conference. Top Row: McGinness, Brown, Blom, Adams, Wilkinson, Skiero. Bottom Row: Patton, Rokop, Hampton, Manning, Dutton, -lorgenson, Hanke. 164 5 an M.V.P. displays talents Basketball 1957-1958 L.F.C. enjoyed a vastly improved season as they jumped to third place in the C.C.l. stand- ings with an 8-6 record. Their overall win mark totaled 13 victories against 12 setbacks, an im- provement ol almost titty percent. The Foresters started quickly with tive straight victories before losing a heart-breaker at Elmhurst, 56-54. The Big Red then journeyed to the Quincy Holiday Tournament where they emerged with two distinct honors. Dave Jacobs, junior forward, was unanimously elected to the all tournament team as the Foresters secured the coveted trophy ol Consolation Champions. The team hit a mid- year snag where they slumped to a 10-10 record but bounced back to win three ol their last tive games to end with a better than .500 season. The highlights of the season were the last second victories over Carroll and North Central. Jacobs tipped in a rebound just as the buzzer sounded to lift the Foresters over Carroll 77-75. ln the other thriller it took a 30 toot set shot by Jimmie Dudley to salvage a come-back victory over North Central 76-75. Coach John Erickson, Beloit graduate, was pleased with the play of his veterans Jacobs, Dave Mathis, Jim Pavlatos, and departing seniors Dudley and Ken Lindsay, who came through as expected. 165 v,,. Performances of newcomers Rich Samuels, Tom Lewis, Phil Solcody, and Glen Walters made future prospects extremely bright. Tom Lewis, one of the most promising Freshmen ever to hit our campus, was elected MVP as he led the team in scoring and rebounding. Senior guard ,lim Dudley, Floor general and sparlcplug of the team, was re-elected captain. Coach Ericlcson and his team gave L.F.C. a ball club that they can well be proud ol. 4 l Shoot! Shoot! Hot-shot Dudley, up for anotherl Dave battles for LFC. Lake Forest ........ Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest 72 67 86 55 ...H.1O1 H...H.55 Lake Forest ........ 63 Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest 10? 74 72 64 81 67 77 Lawrence ....43 Augustana ....... 64 Wooster .... .... 8 Q Chicago .. .... 43 FAHHkm... ....92 Elmhurst .... ..., 5 6 lll. Normal ........ 82 Omaha . ......... 81 Culver-Stockton .... 63 Akron ........... 8 3 Wheaton .... .... 9 5 lll. Wesleyan ...... 77 Beloit ...... .... 9 1 Carroll ....75 Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest H...U.67 H...H.89 U...H.63 H...H.59 ........7O U...U.6O H...U.98 ....H..45 U...H.73 ....H..76 Lake Forest ...,.... 54 1790 71.6 lop Row: Samuels, Lewis, Coit, Jacobs, Krehbiel, Bond, Koser, Bottom Row: Bathrick, Mathis, Dudley, Lindsey, Goebel, Pavlotos, Not Pictured: Wolters, Sokocly. North Central Millikin .... Kalamazoo Albion ..... Carroll .--- lll. Wesleyan Elmhurst . .- Wheaton... Beloit .......... North Central Augustana ..79 .P74 ..67 ..84 ..71 ..67 ..79 ..76 .102 ..75 ..5? 1853 741 we I i,l I l V il 2 l i Spring Sports Cinders crunch under the feet of runners and jumpers, as the Forester Traclc Team takes to the field for spring competition. Some men like to travel fast, others high: running, jumping and vault- ing satisfy their preferences and account for a well- balanced team. After successful fall and winter seasons, spring sports were viewed in anticipation by Forester Fans. F-ore! A small white sphere is sent hurtling through the air, coming to earth on the green, a hundred or so yards away. sparking the golf team this year were veterans Phil Quigley, who- prefers golf even to debating, and Al Bathriclc, another sharpie on the course. The coaches and players hoped to repeat last year's excellent golf record. Nets, raclceis and springy tennis balls cause spec- tators' heads to move from side to side when a match is underway. Triclcy baclchands, forceful drives, valleys and the lilce, add interest to one of our most popular spring sports. Paul Cheng and Tom Proctor who have been Forester regulars in the past were expected to continue their court per- formances in the 1958 season. Top Row: Coach Hanlce Hayes, Salata, Lewis, Smith, Kutz, Elliott, Klotsche, Kuhn, Anen. Bottom Row: Wilhelm, f'lorning, Graves, Springs, Mullins, Stauber, Burris, Mills, Overguclrde. i, 168 li Alpha Phis' as women's tennis champs! j. Howard, C. Reckett, B. Brinckman, G. Harbinson. Strausberg, Procter, LeBrech, Koias, McCall, Cheng , ' 0Wm7m2wuWlv::f::- ,, l ll R Top Row: Briclcmon, Olson, Sedor, Zack, Brines, jocobs, Schoeberlein, O'Neil, Fcluts, Briddle l Siporin, Coach Lemm. Bottom Row: McGinnis, Overguorde, Wolters, Boker, Hoffmann, Moore, Sime, Kelly, Soros, Due l ley, Herman, Evans. 1 Strilce onel Strilcetwol Craclfl The hardwood bat connects with the leather-covered ball and two spil4e-covered feet travel the line to first base. Americas national sport is once again in season. With veterans ,lim l'laiz, Dave lacobs, Harley Wahl, and Kevin Moore returning to display their talents on the diamond, the Foresters again ex- perienced a good season. Newcomers John Simes and Tom Kelly also wore the visored caps lor LFC. High llies, homers, close plays, shut outs, are all part ol the excitement of baseball season. Skill and close coordination are required ol the players who not only play to win, but provide thrilling entertainment lor the lans as well. 171 l S TopBi3oI2vtSiP.LBrLcitl4CnI1c1n, Borre, Kammes, Krehbiel, D. Durkee, D. Kulz Second Rovif: T, Proc?o?,'W. johnson, Wemeske, Thomas, M, Dau, R. Dunn C U Kneeiing:.L. Wilkinson, Poviotos, Kramer, P. Cheng, P. Manning, A Bothrick. Ll' . .. . K 5,115,445 I ,53 3 j 'TQ' Y Intramurals Board Bottom Row:j. Bone-,j. Bowles,P. Cheng Top Row: Tom Proctor, R. Banos. Intramurals and Physical Education Quite apart from the athletic department, yet not as far away as one might think, are the PEM and PEW departments. Since physical education courses are required, and since we are not all Milce Dau's and Tom l.ewis's, Cl tamer program is available to the average Forester. At North Gym, Polly Ericlcson and Margery Martin supervise PEW and WAA activities. They teach the techniques and the rules of the games. Other sports offered in the department are bowling at the Lake Forest Lanes, horseback riding at Onwentsia, and golf at one of the courses in the area. Another facet of the PEW department is WAA, which is really connected only through its activities and sponsors. WAA is an organi- zation comprised ol representatives of women's groups on campus. To be eligible For member- ship, women must accumulate a given number of points in a year. WAA is particularly im- portant during intramurals. This year, teams were formed with members of WAA to travel to other colleges in the area lor inter-school competition. Lalce l:orest's girls generally did very well in these contests. WAA officers were: Margielegtmeyer,President,NancyPettit,Vice- president, Judy Plummer, Secretary, Kay Smith, Treasurerj and Mary Lindquist, Point-recorder. On the other side ol the campus, fraternity men are worl4ing diligently For their intramural honors. From football to ping-pong, they com- peted lor the sweepstalces trophy. Procedures for playing and awards were determined by the lntramural Board, which is composed of repre- sentatives ol the Five fraternities. The point sys- tem by which awards are decided, who plays whom, and other details of intramurals are under the jurisdiction ol the board. PEM courses correspond rather closely to PEW, although, of course, more strenuous games are played, and where the game's the same, rougher rules are allowed. fir---ff' --. ' ,rn - 2 . wt, A - .. - -..,. val: , M-, , ,-'ii-if V., -. ,,.wn . -...W af Q.: Ji. ,, .rye -Q.. Q fl' '? 'gig N' ' .1 V 1: -.. . 1 .ZT ', ' 49 .f ww' ish' .... . .,,. ., n.. .mm ,...., mar-ff , ---. 'fafw' A . - N - 1-4, ' j' - we--A-4-Wm- .. ' I H-'5'-'K' -:sw p- ' , 2--3'-' ' f '35 ' ' ff L-., -ff,s-user ,. n t ,7g?-Tift' . 'V' . . -, 1- --.. ' -f' .s....w,,.nmshn6-' , I . -30 4 agar- Top Sovkfi lgusander, SMCaILlahan,IH.XL.oEt1r,om6 lLeg511eyer,C-3. glurnmrex, W I Hanffsii, M, ixciihw, E. n3inQSfS2nnnt,' B. ii3af,,i6i. l-luncli-'xl ' mc Omen S Front Row: G DeHerder, G. Harbinson, L. Rice, B. Brinkman, B. Sharlog, N. - Pettit, K. Smith, P. Friend, J. Duncan, J. Howard. ehc Assn. 173 TKE's vs. Delta Chi's in intramural bowling A I' Phipe's vs. Delts in basketball. Pin ham, Bill! -.gs-ask: Stretch, bend, stretch, bend. L, ,-. A ,,..,, -v xg, ' .,5g'KA 1.. V I ' 5, h . if 5 Y' 'Asif iff - , -,Y-'Q , b W QQ., my ' , Rn R -- F 1 '63 F . . ,f A Y 2 M K , :,,.! t f , x ,Six - 'F t . f A -Q v' f - ., -N - , .. . . - Q aX - ' 4. ' A .mf A .1 -. I if I -- A Y. x X, . - F- - - N Sw 1 'p' ' '-Q - Q ,z ' . ' ' 35' JR W ' 1' ' - X . ir ! ' i, v'2w?E ' H Q2 .. QR 23' r ., 'z ,ff . V .f 3. za I X .3 Wg! V , . . 2 dv, N X 3 Y ., ,yr X 5 12 A ' , F ' -, -, - ' - bm' ' . 47' .. ff v-jg., :, V. ' 25,1 , I ' 1 ' If. j 'N fx . - , -ik .g ' .I ' K.: - '- I 0 - V ww f-V' k ,ii A Y, 1' - ,, JK h' .V - '- ,qi J -' ff .nf ..- - ' .2 V a 3- Tiff- ' , f' Q ' 1 Q- ' XFN . ' YY ' I 4. 52- ,ggj..f5-:1:::.5gL-is- 11sz1:..5,.,:. ' ,f-' i ,ff 5 ' ' ' '-213 'fi' ' P P . W. , Vg,,.lLifv -'P- 1 3 N- we-1 5 ,..f,2 Y K Ziff: .... ff filly, ?'Q7 .. , 1135 -:si-ff ..,- . : ,, '- -rs l-- x. if , ' .JW n .. HW-Q X .1 -W-ff ' ,.,, '-4159 -- Q1.. 1 L., , --Y -'5 N - , ,... .- ---' -A ' '.,?:..:, t ..,,. v - -.gggg ' --'-- 1 gg - ,X Q W zf iy, H - '-A' -' ,.,, - .Q X ff.:-2' , x ' - V :Q f-L- Q 1 .. ,.., , ., P .. A .,.. vi -M. ,,... - P -, , 3' -. . . '--' f X. X ' H Q, fi' X- Tflilk-r.. - -- -.. N -'EA - m'f:TW .,f 5::5-Si:- WTI P ' X . .....x 'N - ' , . - There's more to swimming than water. 176 IWC vs. Alplri Phi in intramural volleyball. WOMENS BASKETBALL TEAM Top Rowg M. june-1.3. Ree-dy, P. Burke, L. Vaux, M. McKim, G. Harbmson Bottom Row: B. Brinkman, P. Bertram, P. Weyrouqh, Nt. Dickson. T' ,sf ,:., E. 4' f 3,01 Q52 35 52 5 r Www si ,Www 3 Y Q. 5 fe. ' '. kv? 5 X' ff 5 X S . . x ww XX ' 1 Ny.-..s..,. NN4. ,,.,. . x , ,,. Us if 3 if s -uwf' B fs? 'Aff in sf ,, 1 'L' Qs -- 5 . , ,. , if 3. Ne N- . . .,.-...mwx ff . X-xxmwwmmmxww as 1 ,. ., Q t Q- N ' - A ' 'X . 9 f 1 1, ' ' , Wifi -'2' '-,y y 3, Q ' T - - 'ff WT .,., 'WST' QQ f ' ,, s N -. , w QN': ig,W, :Ti K i xN.. ,. X j , V 1 ogg !! S - A wiv A A 'W' X 19 gg-2 gm . Q - 4 x ,, ,....'l 4 A' af ,. , rf 1' vw, -. W.. x -. ilf'QCf0If'g ST U 0 ET ECC ,L 1 6 LLINOX e 4064 N W K2 12 U N 2 A 'v Senior Directory ALBERS, RUSSELL M. Omega Psi 1, 2, Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4, 5, Interfra- ternity Sing 4, 5, Glee Club 3, 4, Fraternity Disciplinary Board 4, 5, Intramural Sports 1, Q, 3, 4, 5, Intramural Board of Control 2, Variety Show 4. AMIDEI, HENRY J. Baseball 3, Golf 3, Transfer from University of Iliinois 2. BACHELDER, RICHARD GEORGE Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4, College Christian Community 3, 4, Stentor 4, College Saturday Forum 3, 4, Intramural Sports 4, Variety Show 4, Transfer from University of Wisconsin 3. VACON, FRED Tau Kappa Epsilon, Transfer from North Park College. BAILEY, BEVERLY Alpha Xi Delta 4, Stentor 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Transfer from Northwestern University. BANAS, RONALD Phi Delta Theta 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Parliamentarian 4, Alumni Chairman 2, Student Congress 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 3, Social Chairman 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Forester Day 1, 2, Homecoming Q, Chairman of Cen, tennial Homecoming Parade3, Sophomore Dance, Chair- man of Count Basie Concert 3, Chairman of Junior Prom Entertainment 3, Committee for C. C. E 3, New Student Week 4. BONESTEEL, PETER W. Transfer from University of Oklahoma. BORRE, JAMES P, Phi Pi Epsilon 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Captain of Football Team 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Transfer from Albion College 3. BROWN, NANCY Alpha Xi Delta 1, '2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, 4, Coffeeshop Ouiz Team 2, 3, 4, Variety Show, Vice-President 3, W.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Garrick 1, 2, 3, WSGA 2, Campus Chest Committee 2, Band 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, C.C.C. Q, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Forester Day Committee 4, Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Student Director of Adding Machine 3, Children's Theatre Q, 3, 4. BROWN, WARREN P. Madrigal 3, Choir 3, 4. BUCK, ART Junior transfer from Purdue, TKE 3, 4, Madrigal 3, 4, C.C.C. Dir. 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Ass't Dir. 3, Home- Sxomilng Chairman 4, Student Congress 3, New Student ee 3. BURKHOLDER, RUTH CAIN MRS. Alpha Delta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 4, Student Center Committee 1 2, Junior Prom Oueen Candidate 3, Stu- dent Piano Recital 1, 2, 4, Centennial Commission 1, Variety Show 1, 3, 4, Co-Director for Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Pi Epsilon 1, WSGA 1, Dorm President 1, Pi Alpha Chi 1, 2, Student Congress Representative Q, Parent's Day Committee 2, Interfraternity Sing 1, Q, 3, 4, College Day 1, Forester Day 1. CHENG, PAUL Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge-Trainer,3, Vice President and Rush Chairman 3, President 4, American Chemical Society 1, 2, Vice President 2, Intramural Board of Control 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3 President 4, C.C.C. 1, 2, 3, Service Secretary Q, Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, College Day Committee Q, 3, Chairman 4, Parent's Day Com- 180 mittee, 3, 4, New Student Week Committee 2, 3, Stu- dent Week Committee 2, 3, Student Congress 3, 4, Inter- Fraternity Council 4, Student Center Committee Q, Stentor 2, Varsity Wrestling 2, Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4, Disci- Plinary Committee 3, 4, Lettermens' Club 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Inter- fraternity Sing 2, 3, 4. CHLEBAK, GEORGE Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, Q, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Parents' Day 3, 4, College Day Q, New Student Week 4, Tusitala 4. CIMBALO, JOANNE WAA 1, 2, Panhellenic Q, Gamma Phi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Cheerleader 1, 2. CLIFFORD, ROGER L. Kappa Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, C.C.C. 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 4, Freshman Camp 3, 4, Program Director 3, Debate 2, 3, 4, Community Council 3, 4, Parents' Day Committee 3, 4, College Day 2, 3, New Student Week 3, Iron Key 3, 4, Secretary 4, Placement Bureau 2, 3, Director 4, Coffee Shop Ouiz 1, 2, 3, 4, Stentor 3, 4, City Editor 3, Tusitala Contribution 3, Intramurals 1,2, 3. COHEN, ROBERT A. Kappa Sigma 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Publicity Offce Work 1, 2, Men's Chorus 1, 2, 3, Inter-Fraternity Council 2, Chairman of Interfraternity Banquet 3, President of Inter-Fraternity Council 4, Co-Chairman of Inter-Fraternity Dance 4, School Representative to National lnter-Fra- ternity Conference 4, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter- Fraternity Sing 1, 2, 3, 4, Parents' Day 2, President of Junior Class, Chairman ot Junior Prom, Student-Faculty Concessions Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Student Congress Social Activities Committee 4, Student Publications Committee 4. COOK, JUDITH A. Chi Omega 1, 2, Pledge Trainer 3, Vice President 4, Forester 3, 4, Editor 3, Stentor 3, Student Congress 1, 4, Sophomore Class Treasnrer, Senior Class Secretary, Home- coming Committee 2, 3, 4, Parents' Day Chairman 4, Junior Prom Committee, Alpha Lambda Delta, Outstand- ing Freshman Award, Kappa Alpha, President, Student Activities Committee, WSGA Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3 CULLINGS, JAMES K. Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4, Interfraternity Sing, 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4. DANNER, ROBERT E. Transferred from Ripon College 2 DAU, MICHAEL EDWARD Phi Epsilon 1, Historian 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Football 9, 3, 4, Most Valuable Player 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Stentor 1, '2, 3, 4, Year Book 3, Inter-Fraternity Countil 4, Garrick 4, Theatre Under The Stars 4, Intra- mural Sports 1, Q, 3, 4, Track Team Q. DIENER, JAMES G. Transfer from the University of Hawaii. DUDLEY, JIM Phi Delta Theta 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Base- ball 3, 4, Transferred from Millikin University 2. ERICKSON, GERALD ROGER Phi Pi Epsilon 1, Q, 3, 4, Community Council 4, Initiation Chairman, Variety Show, Intramurals. ERNST, PAULA j Chi Omega, Personnel Chairman, Madrigal 2, 3, 4 Choir Q, 3, 4, Garrick 2, 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Best Supporting Actress C, Secretary 4, Variety Show 2, Director 3, 4, Homecoming Head of Concessions 3, Centennial Homecoming Oueen, Head of Concessions and Oueen Contest 4, College Day 2, 3,- Parents' Day 4, Inter-Fraternity Sing Q, 3, 4, Centennial Commission 3, ,Iunior Prom 3, Helped bring Modern Dance Group to Campus 4, School Plays 2, 3, 4, Transferred from NW 2. GALITZ, WILBERT O. Golf Team 3, Transferred from North Park 3. GIANOPULOS, EVONNE ,IOAN Alpha Delta Pi 1, 2, Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Bice President 3, President 4, Cheerleader 1, Q, WAA 2, 3, Student Center Committee Q, Dorm Officer 3, Variety Show1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Fraternity Sing 1, Q, 3, 4, Panhellenic 3, 4, junior Prom Oueen Candidate, Home- coming Oueen Candidate 3. GRAHAM, CLAIRE WEATHERLY President of Independent Women 2, Gamma Phi Beta 3, 4, Vice President and Pledge Trainer 4, New Student Week 3, 4, Counselor at New Hall, WSGA, Variety Show 3, Transfer Wilson College. HACKE, DONALD E. Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, Chaplain '2, House Manager 3, Treasurer 3, 4, Student Congress Treasurer 4, Community Council 4, C.C.C. 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Concession Committee Chairman 4. HAMPTON, CHARLES Kappa Sigma, Vice President, Pledge Trainer Guard, Rush Chairman, President of Senior Class, Student Center Committee,- Wrestling Team, Track Team, Lettermen's Club. HARTLEY, JUDITH MAREE Alpha Phi 1, Q, 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega Q, 3, 4, Campus Chest Committee 4, Centennial Commission Q, 3, Chil- dren's Theater 3, 4, Choir 4, C,C.C, 1, 2, College Day 3, Debate Team 1, Garrick 1, 2, 3, 4, Dorm President 2, Madrigal Singers 4, New Student Week 2, Stentor 1,- LFC-TV 2, 3, Variety Show 1, 3, WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, WSGA 2. HARVEY, FREDERICK H. Social Affiliate of Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, Baseball 3, 4, Beta Beta Beta Vice President 3, 4, SAACS 3, 4, President3, 4, Intramurals 3, Hockey Team 3, Stentor 3 4, Garrick Play 3, Biology Laboratory Assistant 4, llransferred from Col. College 2. HEERMANN, CHRISTINE Gamma Phi Beta 1, Q, 3, 4, Stentor 1, Parents' Day 2, Campus Chest2,Choir Q, Variety Show 2, 3, 4,PanhelIenic 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee Q, Inter-Fraternity Sing 1, 2, 3, 4, Dorm Officer Q. HENRY, MICHAEL W. Delta Chi, Vice President, Lettermen's Club, Ski Club, Homecoming Committee, Inter-Fraternity Council, Treas- urer, Football 3. HERDA, CHARLES I Phi Pi Epsilon 3, 4, Transferred from University of Illinois. HERNOUIST, ROBERT Tau Kappa Epsilon, Transfer from Bradley University 1. HOLMBERG, LOUISE BIBLE MRS. Chi Omega 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, College Day Day 1, 2, Alpha Lambda Delta, President 2, Variety Show 1, 2, Coffee Shop Ouiz 1, 2, Honor RoII1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President Sophomore Class, Secretary of Student Congress Q, 3, 4, Community Council 2, 3, 4, Panhellenic Q, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Oueen Candidate 3, Food Committee '2, New Student Week Committee 2, 4, Convocations Committee 3, 4, Kappa Alpha, Co-Chairman of Who's Who Committee 3, junior Prom Committee, Art Editor of Tusitala. HOLMBERG, RICHARD Chairman Student Center, Phi Pi Epsilon, President of Student Congress, Transferred from University of Illinois 3. HORSTMEYER, KAY DIANE Chi Omega 3, 4, WSGA 4, Dorm Counselor 4, Trans- ferred from University of Wisconsin 3. HOWARD, JUDY Alpha Phi 1, 3, Treasurer Q, Secretary 4, WAA 1, Q, 3, 4, Student Congress 1, 2, Panhellenic Council 3, 4, Variety Show 1, Inter-Fraternity Sing 1, Q, 3, 4, Student- Faculty Social Committee 2, Corresponding Secretary Student Congress 2. HUGGINS, LINDA Choir 3, Transferred from Hanover College 3. JOHNSTON, JOAN A. Independent Women's Club, Treasurer 3, Dorm Officer 3, Counselor 4, WSGA 4, Contact Day 3, Homecoming 3, 4, College Day 3, Variety Show 3, Transferred from Hiram College 3. JONES, ,IEAN M. MRS. Transferred from Oklahoma A8tM College. JUNGMANN, ROBERT A. Tau Kappa Epsilon 4, Garrick Players 4, Choir 4, Trans- ferred from Carthage College 4. KAARI, ADRIENNE PATRICIA WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Publicity Chairman 4. KAARI, RICHARD A. Garrick 1, Q, Alpha Psi Omega 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Variety Show 2, 3, Radio Q, 3, 4. KADLEC, MARILYN Chi Omega 2, 3, 4, WAA 3, 4, Transferred from Morton junion College 2. KEMPSELL, MARILYNN Alpha Xi Delta, Rush Chairman 2, 3, Pledge Trainer 2, 3, President 4, New Student Week Committee 3, Chairman 4, Student Congress 4, Election Chairman Q, 3, Corresponding Secretary 3, Community Council 2, 3, C.C.C. 2, 3, 4, Recreation Chairman 3, WAA 2, 3, 4, WSGA 4, Choir 1, 9, Garrick 1, 2, Secretary Q, Home- coming Committee 3, Parents' Day Committee 3, Career's Day 2, 3, Panhellenic Council Q, 3, 4, Convocations Committee 3, 4, Counselor 4, Transferred from North' western University 2, College Day Committee 2, 3, 4. KOSER, RANDOLPH G. Phi Delta Theta 3, 4, President 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Football Manager 4, Member of Inter-Fraternity Council 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Transferred from Lawrence College 3. KREJCI, JERRY A. Kappa Sigma 4, House Manager 3, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Senior Class Treasurer, Transferred from Morton Junior College 2. KWEKKEBOOM, IOAN Chi Omega 2, 3, Rush Chairman 4, Garrick Q, 3, Vice President 3, Alpha Psi Omega 3, Secretary 4, Forester Q, WAA 3, 4, Centennial Commission 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Children's Theater Q, 3, Student Director of Ah Wilderness and lea and Sympathy , Radio 3, 4,- Radio 3, 4, Variety Show Q, 4, Inter-Fraternity Sing 2, 181 3, 4, junior Prom Committee, junior Prom Oueen, Garrick Plays, Panhellenic Council 3, 4, Transferred from Albion College 2. LA ROI, GEORGE HENRY, III Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 4, Vice President 3, Phi Eta Sigma, President 3, Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, President 4, SAACS 2, 3, Inter-Fraternity Council 3, Inter-Fraternity Sing 3, Iron Key 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LA ROI, NANCY MRS Alpha Phi 2, Rushing Chairman 3, Social Chairman 3, Standards Chairman 3, Variety Show 2, Choir 2, Pan- hellenic Council 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Homecoming Oueen Candidate 3, Beta Beta Beta 4, Transfer from the University of Michigan. LEE, CARL, jUNIOR Transferred from Manchester College. LINDOUIST, MARY Alpha Phi, Treasurer 2, 3, President 4, WAA 2, 3, 4, WSGA 3,- Student Congress 2, 3, Panhellenic Council 4, Variety Show 1, 3, Inter-Fraternity Sing 1, Q, 3, 4, Transferred from Iowa State University 1. McCARTHY, MICHAEL WARD Kappa Sigma 1, House Manager and Alum Chairman 3, Assistant Secretary Q, President 4, Debate1, 2, 3, 4, Coffee Shop Ouizmaster 2, 3, 4, Coffee Shop Ouiz 1, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Iron Key 3, 4, Vice President, Student Congress Q, 3, Student Center 1, 2, Constitution Committee Chairman 3, junior Class Secretary, Inter- Fraternity Council 4,Student Faculty Admissions Com- mittee 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 3, Variety Show 11, Q2,34,4junior Prom Committee, Inter-Fraternity Sing McNElL, CHARLES A. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer 1, President 2, Rush- ing Chairman 3, Variety Show 1, Q, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Inter-Fraternity Sing 1, Q, 3, 4, Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, Vice President 4, Iron Key 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Disciplinary Board Q, 3, 4, Student Congress 1, Q, 3, Inter-Fraternity Council 9, College Day Committee 2, Chairman 3, New Student 2, 3. MACKEY, ELDON GERALD Choir 2, Transferred from University of Illinois MATSON, ADRIENNE Gamma Phi Beta 1, Q, Rush Chairman 3, Vice President 4: WSGA 1, 3, Homecoming Committee 2, 3, Variety Show 2, 4, Inter-Fraternity Sing 1, 2, 3, 4, Stentor 1, 1, Garrick 1, Panhellenic Q, 3. MAXWELL, JEANETTE Alpha Xi Delta 1, Historian 2, Song Chairman 3, 4, Homecoming Oueen Candidate 4, Children's Theater 1, Garrick Club 1, Student Congress 1, 2, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, lnterfraternity Sing 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 4, Madrigal 4, Variety Show Committee 4. MEISSNER, STUART Transferred from Olivet College. MILLS, ANNE Tusitala 4,- Transferred from Barat College 4. MOORAD, DONALD Kappa Sigma, Treasurer and House Manager, Campus Chest Chairman, Stentor, Part Time Director of Placement Burea, Garrick Play, Social Activities Committee, Trans- ferred from University of Illinois 2. MORRIS, ROBERT Transferred from University of Illinois. 182 NEELY, MARGARET Alpha Delta Pi 1, 2, Recording and Corresponding Sec- retary 3, 4, Stentor City Editor 1, 2, Feature Editor Q, Editor-in-Chief 3, 4, Panhellenic Council 2, 3, President 4, Community Council 3, 4, Debate Team 2, 3, 4, Dis- ciplinary Committee 3, 4, Radio and TV Student, Faculty Committee 3, 4, Children's Theater 3, Co-Chairman of Inter-Fraternity Sing 3, Chairman 4, junior Prom Com- mittee, Homecoming Committee 1, Q, 3, 4, New Student Week Committee 2, 3, 4, WAA 3, White Christmas Formal Committee 2, Student Activities Committee 4, Kappa Alpha Secretary Treasurer 4, Parents' Day Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Food Committee 4, Publications Com- mittee 4. NEWELL, E. jAMES Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals, Transferred from University of Illinois. NOLTE, WINK Delta Chi, Secretary 3, President 4, Forester Weekend Chairman 4, Vice President Student Congress 3, Student Congress 2, Variety Show 4, Intramurals 4, New Student Week 3, 4, Dorm Counselor 3, Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4, Community Council 3, Inter-Fraternity Sing 4. O'BRlEN, jlM Kappa Sigma 1, Q, 3, 4, Guard 4,lntramurul1, 2, 3, 4, Coffee Shop Ouiz 4, Srestling Squad 2, 4. OLSON, DONALD H. Delta Chi, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Coffee Shop Ouiz 2, 3, 4, Transferred from Williams College 2. PARMANTIE, GILBERT Transferred from Loyola University of Chicago 4. PARSONS, JAMES L. Kappa Sigma, PHILBRICK, BENjAMlN MATHEWS, JUNIOR Delta Chi 4, Track Team 3, Transferred from Colby College. PILLAR, jOHN Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Variety Show 3,- Transferred from Marquette University 2, POWLES, CHARLENE Alpha Delta Pi Q, 3, 4, WAA 2, 3, Transferred from Illinois Wesleyan University. PRYOR, MAURICE Phi Delta Theta 3, House Officer 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Transferred from Elgin Community College 3. REA, jAMES R. Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, Chaplain 3, Vice President 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, C. C. C. 2, 3, President 4, Madrigal 2, 3, Men's Chorus 2, 3: Choii 2, 3, Transferred from Wilson junior College 2. - REEDER, DIANE M. Student Center Committee Q, Independent Women's Club 1 2 3- Garrick Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 4, WSGA 4. RICCI, GERALDINE Alpha Xi Delta 1, Marshall Q, Corresponding Secretary and Historian 3, 4, WAA 3, 4, C.C.C. 1, 2, Garrick 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 1, 4, Vice President Q, Secretary 3, Freshman Dance Committee, Parents' Day 1, Homecoming 2, Student Center Committee 9, Food Committee 2, Dorm Officer 3, Children's Theater 1, 3, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Chest Committee 4, Commencement Committee 4, Ski Club 4, School Plays 1,2,3,4. ST. GEORGE, JOHN A. Phi Pi Epsilon, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterme.1's Club, Intramurals, Forester Day Committee, Homecoming Com- mittee. SAWTELL, JAMES C.C.C. 1, Biology Laboratory Assistant 3, Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, SAACS 3, 4. SCHULLER, RUTH MRS. Transferred from George Washington University. SHELK, JOHN A., JUNIOR Phi Pi Epsilon 1, 52, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, Homecoming 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Board of Control 4, Men's Glee Club 3. SHEPHERD, BOB Phi Delta Theta 1, 2, 4, Vice President 3, Football 1, 2, Basketball and Track 1, Centennial Commission 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 2, Forester Day 2, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Stentor 2, Junior Class Treasurer, Variety Show Committee 4, Chairman 3, Athletic Publicity Director 4. SHIELDS, CAROLINE Alpha Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 1, Q, Committee 2, 3, 4, Inter-Fraternity Sing 1, Q, 4, Garriclc 2, 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Technical Director Award 3, Children's Theater 3, 4, Radio 2, Campus Chest Committee 2, Transferred from Gulf Park College 1. SMITH, DOMINIC R. Phi Pi Epsilon, Variety Show 3, Transferred from Wright Junior College 2. SPACHNER, PETER GERALD Social Affiliate of Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4, Ciarrick 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Transferred from Knox College. SPENCER, ROGER W. Phi Eta Sigma, Vice President 4, Sigma Eta. STEWART, MARTIN LYNN Transferred from Manchester College 2. UMBACH, DAVID ROBERT Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, Q, 3, 4, Chorus Director, Madrigal Q, 3, 4, Choir Q, 3, 4, Pi Alpha Chi, Cfvarrick, Variety Show, Garrick Plays, Best Actor Award of 1957. VANDERHEI, CAROL I Independent Women's Club 1, 2 3, 4, Careers Day 1, College Day 1, choir 1, Q, 3, Ciarrick Plays, ccc. 4. WESSBERG, BARBARA . Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio and TV 3, 4, Variety Show 1, Q, 3, 4, Inter-Fraternity Sing 1, 2, 3, 4. WILHELM, ROGER F. Kappa Sigma 1, '2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Track 2, 3, Stentor, Circulation Manager Q, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4, Parents' Day Committee 3, 4, Home- coming Committee 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, White Christmas Dance Committee Q, Food Committee Chairman 4, Inter-Fraternity Sing Committee 3, 4, Publications Com- mittee 4. WILSON, ELIZABETH Transferred from Illinois Wesleyan University. WILSON, SUSAN-NE Transferred from Illinois State Normal University. ZRALEK, PHILIP P. Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, Q, 3, Historian 4, Intramurals 1, Q, 3, 4, Coffee Shop Ouiz 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate '2, 3, Stentor 3, 4, Student-Faculty Club 1. 183 5 R TELEVISION 78? Bank Lone Lake Forest, IIIinois RCA - MAGNAVOX - WHIRLPOOL LAKE FOREST SHELL SERVICE ILLINOIS ROAD AND BANK LANE LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS The TTIIIIIIQIIIE Fellow Calls ll Yellow LAKE FOREST YELLOW CAB 8: LIYERY, Inc. RADIO EQUIPPED EoR BETTER SERVICE Phones 300 and 301 NATIONAL OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Printing - Lithographing - Office Supplies Folding and Set-Up Paper Boxes WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS FREEMAN'S TV Phone 1757 LAKE FOREST PURE OIL RECORDS SHEET MUSIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENT SUPPLIES 601 Bank Lane TIRES - TUBES - REPAIRING - WASHING 648 N. Western Lake Forest 519 the NEW STYLE shop DRESSMAKINCS ORIGINAL DESIGNS MONDAY through FRIDAY - 9:00 o.m, to 5:00 p.m. Phone Lclce Forest 4305 Q88 EAST DEERPATI-I LAKE FOREST, ILL. Tires . Batteries . Accessories Washing 85 Greasing JOHNSON 8a SONS STANDARD SERVICE 1280 li. Illinois Road Phone L.F. 25012 184 Phone i,ElNL1lI'lfJ 2-12810 WAUKEGAN STEEL SALES, INC. AT ORS STRUCTRUAL STEEL . STEEL FABRIC OB SHOP WELDING SUPPLIES STEEL BUILDING PRODUCTS . I INDUSTRIAL GASES . 1201-11 Belvidere Street XY.-XYKEGAN, ILLINOIS LAKE FOREST QPOITS INC. LAKE FOREST HUBBARD WOODS KRUSE'S BAKERY Goodman Electric Supply ' Electric Supplies 790 N. Western Ave, 'K Electric Fixtures W H O L E S A L E 3' Electric Appliances '??5ff1'x 'A' LAKE FOREST PHONE Q3 710 Tenth Street North Chicago, Illinois -Emir' AMERICNS CHRYSLER PLUMOUTH D0 HEADQUARTERS ummm for FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT Supplies -S Furnishings -- Equipment f or Schools, Churches, Hospitals, Restaurants, Hotels, etc. such as CHINAWARE, GLASSWARE, SILVERWARE, KITCHEN SUPPLIES Edward DON 81 Company 21201 1,11s1111e sr. CA1umQf 5-1300 C1111-11g011s,111. KNAUZ MOTOR SALES Inc. Direct Factory Dealer nue LAKE FOREST, ILL. 1060 Western Ave LAKE FOREST 9800 WELLS 84 COPITHORNE CO. HARDWARE - PAINT Lake Forest, Ill. Phone 9291 HAI-IN BROTHERS, INC. COMMUNITY SERVICE GRocERY at MARKET Fresh Fruits, Vegetables Daily - Table Delicacies Choice Meats, Fancy Groceries 672 Western Ave. Telephone Luke Forest 1500 185 HELANDERS THE COLLEGE STUDENT'S CENTER Coca C041 goffgn Co FoR ' ? OF CHICAGO, INC. SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' STATIONERY 2299 BeIVidel'e Street P. O. Box 646 WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS C3663 MorIcet Squore LoIce Forest, Illinois I I I I I I I I I . I I Beatrlce Foods Co. I I I I 428 FRANKLIN SI. WAUKEGAN, ILL. I I I I I I I ISO SMI TH'S HEITMAN ME N 'S PRINTING STORE CO. Q64 Market Square Plwone 866 Lolae Forest, lllinois 596 N. Western Ave. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Aflac 138 E. Lourel Avenue Telephone 764 IHC. Pure Ice and Fuel Company SAM votive prop. Purveyors of Fine Meats and Poultry To Excavating, Fuel Oil, Cool, Coke ond Wood Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants and Institutions l I I l YArds 7-2400 UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO, ILL. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 187 LAKE FOREST LUMBER CO. - Everything for the Builder - - LUMBER CUT TO SIZE PAINT and HARDWARE 874 XYCST-L'l'Il Ave, Phone .55 - ill!! Free Delivery MAR-TlN'S DRUG STORE The College Store Since 1883 Located on the Square Phone 28 THE FOREST HOUSE RESTAURANT 732 Western Avenue Lake Forest 'Z527 Carry Out Service C 8a S MOTOR SALES 824 NORTH NYESTERX Avia. LAK!-1 Foaesr, ILL. Pnoxe 369 VU 'I- Your Neighborhood Ford Dealer PRRTRAHS Joi-in GRIFFITH, inc. q S at their best ,QW XO y RENTING - INSURANCE- LOANS ' Children CSN . W dd. REAL ESTATE X0 e ings ' Condids LAKE FOREST 485 LAKE BLUFF 816 Lake Foresk 3055 197 E. Westminster PORETT BROS. Newspaper Distributors For Home Delivery Service .yarmenid oung joaj .Slap can 277 Deerpath Lake Forest, Ill. LAKE FOREST NEWS SERVICE LF 439 CHILDRENS CLOTHING CP B O QW WKEC NI, BOYS to 12 GIRLS to SUBTEENS ORETT R s. f i 188 JENSEN'S BOOT SHOP SHOES FOR SCHOOL AND SPORT REPAIRINC3 0 0 o 261 Market Square La Ice Forest Jewelry Store Garrit M. Bas TeIephone LaI4e Forest I034 ACROSS FROM THE BANK The North Shore's Finest Repair Shop LAKE FOREST TRAVEL BUREAU, INC. SpeciaIizing in STUDENT TRAVEL 630 N. Western Ave. L.I:. 4940 GEORGE WENBAN BUICK SALES - SERVICE 589 N. Oakwood Ave. LaI4e Forest, IIIinois THE CLOTHES LINE INC. 650 N. Western Ave. LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS TEENS JUNIOR MISSES DRESSES - SEPARATES - ACCESSORIES Telephone 2168 KRAFFT9 THIS cw mi'i.E'1'1': DRVQ S'1'UltICq Qffft Phone Lake Forest 2200 T 4? Eg ' WAX 4 , . f 1 I t 4 E 5. JAN ll! A X' ' X. frat K ra 'ff' uw xx. tl AWS b Q fi , m 1, 5 1, 2 f ' f i ol! 55 L, 7M LAKE rolussr X V 7 l ' l Z5 I I .I i the classic goes ohennse: our coordinated sweater X and skirt. Here l the indispensable cashmere takes on the chemise line. . .proves that educated fashion adapts to important trends. The fun of it all: having campus basics thai are all news. This look and more, now in our Wearing Apparel-Second Floor l A ' ws! sq t ' Y W N s. N fx -fr s . , x wb N wma DIRECTORS I A. B. DiCIc, III Dr. R. McLennan, jr. 51 I Ernest A. johnson W. Irving Osborne, Jr. I GarFieId King Frank S. Read 1907 I Melville C. Lackie John Shedd Reed 1958 R W. Paul McBride George G. Robertson I W. B. Mcilvaine Philip L. Speidel '- ' R. Douglas Stuart it ff' zf N. f f' , ' fyf' .,, . sf F .t T 'e9?'W. F5 nnn' j e Student accounts always welcome W.. ft? 1 of F I FIRST NATIGNAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST INSURED SAVINGS -4 Sound Founclcztion for Your ElfllI'6 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS 191 Fine Clothing and Furnishings For Men and Boys THE VILLAGE PAINT SHOP Wallpaper 0 Shades R 0 B E S 0 N 'S Phone 2771 736 N. Western Ave. LAKE FOREST N Distributors of Ladies Country Ciothing GLIDDEN, JEWEL 84 DUTCH BOY PAINTS . OVER 50 DIFFERENT LINES OF WALLPAPER 240 E DEERPATH PHONE Q17 LANTERN LAKE FINE FOOD FOREST l 768 N. Western Lake Forest CO. X X X McCallum Chevrolet lx Inc. X X 191 Deerpath East Phone 3200 192 Center of North Shore Hospitality An Ideal Place To Live Carefree Of Domestic Problems, For Days, IVceks. Months or Years DINING AT ITS FINEST DEERPATH PARTY ROOM Urivxfr-Ilefd Cuisine An idr-.rl room for 0 In thi- Hunt Room 0 S.nh's INII-ctirigs O Orr tht' Garth-ri 'I'cl'1'aCt' 0 NVQ-dding Brvzrl-:fasts 0 In tht- Old English O Clnlm Lnnfhcons . .. D e5R I at-D' f.llk'd Completely An' Conditioned For The mint Oom . In l I mmls 0 I In S Gl'C'8lL'1'COlllIAlll't Oi' Our Gucfts 1 H E M A r N L o u N G E Avnilnhlu For IN't'dding Rc-cc-prions - Dining Rooms Opcn 7 Days 'X ulwk 'Iicns - Exhibits, Phone Lnkr- Form-st 2280 0 Wei! 2 Since Everything For The Home Q56 Westminster 1868 cmd Garden Lake Forest Sporting Goods L.F. 5004501 G. L. BLANCHARD CO. Dealers Ready-Mix Co. Building Materials - Fuel Oil Coal - Fertilizers - Feeds LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TICLEPHUNICS L.F. 407-408 PARKER-BOUTIN CI.n,xN15RS 300 ILLINOIS ROAD LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Phones: LF Q90 and 1300 W, M. Boutin Jerry Bourin 193 , r w W x -, A 59 Q, Z' Tx , 1 1. -. X , . ,f fr Wyp i7V,fff--,- xxx' if-.-Q.. :S -.9 Q-, -. -Swffsfz Www X 2 f ' W M i ' .... i . f f' ici-affsigb 5' E' . - V ' . f l, : wi' ,-fJ1:E?l:ET'? iwf' f, g i X 11 . - - 5 . ' ff X . ff x + 5 X'X, 1 J ' 'f ' fs f 1 EE .iff ' . f '4' ' ', 15.5. xi, ., 5, X5 4 Riff? f Ik. V iii 'Tis my , ff r v - x li--WEA-if' ,-' . : 1- iff: ,, , f'.' . ' f' ' ff! , . X ' X . . A 1 Wygkw ffl? Q '3fL.!, E JW 'z.ffA'P f Q f. 'W H V, E 'E 1 W X . I f - -' ' ' , 3. f f ER ' f ff l wx ' . ti W W X TMO 54. ,Q !,H,f NNj A tlN r 'xg Mei. f zf-j'iR WL? X N-7 1 Msfw. : 'N ' - , 'fx' '- ,f 'ff 'ffff'V J VF-ff XS M37 'ri' ',S'Tl':5lQ51 1 ' M Ng Mf 'iY1 KNJ'N,wn,. ,yg'54:Y XQ5lfffQig SMKAQTQM is ff AA 'n .V A ' 7 I fff,f ? , Q , .,'f -f f . 1 3i WB f ' Q1 f w .'.' ' YW 'N 77? 'N 'W 'k',fi.1 'MXlQ'9LWQYX Xi - f: fzl39 1 ' 'MW . I uf! ff MIN U' A MXN M Nr 1 X'f'7' f'2f4'f f'Z 1' N ,J urxwusjfg Ql'Q1,wu, 51'twe'05vJ 'QyE61sQ'1,:X:5wgQi X g l . X j L'Q!:ifff.9Q Y M:rw f pigwW Ky X , W 'lx ,f ' wg.. pw x , NN ' .nwiww X M :nE'.,'f'5i- ' ' I 0 JS53l1Y'ffff5,'4'EQfN5 WN ?MEff,.'.i f . an ' . . :wr ww N k ,H f +22 WX. 1 , ,Mt'f Wm 9Yz fN1.'113wf ?W My L M HQ! 1 'N C3 'fQ 5 ,, eQ1s5h lf Af'..Aif sfflnMfiNII vu?il.:'u:fT11Mu.'aMfMi ,mg'x.. XMY NU W . . .fwe4affvv fwE1:if2cyQ: N f H 0 I f?fq3'v f ahm H Ullier A aim 'M .... . ami an S N Y' XGA FAMILlAR...178Ct1llSE it has appeared in .AQ C -! 5 Ai Q.. 'ff ix If!! M ' 'Pf0HS11f11fS Ol U12 f0w1ffy'Sl?'1fSfJ'ff1f- .NW Ei Mx wfgx, xyv'.-AE,-3'1x.wi : AV , Q10 A 1700145 for fbe past half century. Sgwfl I ' is - 5 1 ,V xy.. g3,1r1wQ,g,'i,59,y5 - E1-'f,XiM,mwW REAssumNc...because those years of ll H If ,WWWYHNR W 5f'm h:ed expemnce Ming 'D 'p1f'f : Q3 . 1' -fd!!! fy service, outstanding quality and de- 1 :W,fcmff'.jf-7,7,,'li1:Q R'E,YEfff NlffY 5 J N iw' pendable deliueryfofbeyearbook staffs, X' yh A 'M-H AMW. 1MMlw.n MV XQ, ,1z? A 7 'ka -x Y. , LX 'ru A ML Wg ry'LViflghviM,WW','Wvu Effgiig if - Egg will, whom we work. NX if 4 'f'iW 'Y ,f 9 7'f1,fff'f'W' 'M ' X 175-F + WX 7 W7 ff W 5''l'74fW!MfYf9 44fHYW1 X 1,1 'WV :f,'g,W,f ,3N. f'f'f'q1'fF1!nllwlyt 1f?2Q JAHN 5. OLUER ENCRAVING Co. IM L 1 WX,1:MfJlfJff,f'l!'WQQM1' QM' f. 817 W. Washington Blvd. L wweswg 'lri L V Chicag0 7 Illinois ' 11 'WL ' . fgkif!, ' ' IQ' E 4 . f f ,, .14,.1',', '1Vl','W ' V' WWW 19-1 E x if .4 SX'BIliiJL ill l'lXCl'ILLl'INCl'I Fur 30 ye-ars. Plllllllilhirl un vu-vlatimlul quality has In-4-n llw lug- nnlr- ol' ling:-rs yvurlmuks. X wiflf- rungm- ol' lylw se-I4-rlioll. finest male-rials. 4-urvful pr:-purutim1 of ull prinlml furms unel guml hind- ing. vmnbim- In ussurv an uulslumling ye-arlnmk. l'c'rSnnal zulvim' on all f1'ill'lD1D1DlxS. Inns:-fl on ymlrs of e'xpe'rif'l1r'4' in svrving .Mm-ric'a's la-auling H-lnmls. has vw-ale-11 il lraulitiun uf sinvvr- itx and 1'Xf'Q'll1'Ill'4' wllivh has In-vn I1-4-ngllizwl as il se-Purilx to llw svlnml unel an inspiruliun In llu- sluflf 111 DGJSIIS 1jl1IN'1'INfDDi C 'I DBIPAXNX' 1Dl l If'l'I-SDISD N. XIII 'IIIGAN AXYIC.. I 'l Ill 'Af it D. Il.l.. 1'l.4XN'l'-307 FIIRHT HT.. lDIXl DN. ILLINQ DIS 195 Acknowledgments THE EDITOR WISHES TO THANK: Marshall Studios. Mr. Rogers of Rogers Printing Company. Bill O'Connor oI Iahn and OIIier Engraving Company. Wally Johnson Ior his worlc as photographer. All of the staFI Ior their co-operative spirit and HARD world Mr. jack Ryan for his worI4 as advisor. Government Honor Fraternities And Clubs Social Fraternities Men Women Classes Publications Organizations Index STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS AND FIRST OFFICERS Student Congress-Richard Holmberg Women's Self Government Association-Beverly Way Student Center-Robert Prosek College Christian Community-james Rea Alpha Lambda Delta fNat'I-Freshmen Women,-Elaine DeGaetano Alpha Psi Omega fNat'I-Dramaticsj-Richard Kaari Beta Beta Beta fNat'I-Biologyl-George LaRoi Garriclc Players CLocaI-Speech and Dramaticsl-Dick Kaari L,F. Club CL.F.C. Lettermenj-john Krehbiel Phi Eta Sigma KNat'I-Freshman Nlenj-Carl Biclfel Women's Athletic Association-Margaret Tegtmeyer Kappa Alpha CLocaI-Womenl-Margaret Neely Delta Chi-Winthrop Nolte Phi Delta Theta-Randolph Koser Kappa Sigma-Michael McCarthy Phi Pi Epsilon-Michael Dau Tau Kappa Epsilon-Paul Cheng Alpha Delta Pi-Evonne Gianopulos Alpha Phi-Mary Lindquist Alpha Xi Delta-Marilyn Kempsell Chi Omega-Louise Bible Gamma Phi Beta-Lynn Reinier Independent Women-joyce Glasser Freshman-Larry McLain Sophomore-Robert Proselc junior-Harley Wahl Senior-Robert Cohen The Stentor-Margaret Neely The Forester-Beverly Way I f 1 :Bi A 4 I x '- he 9 A ,V ,, .1 .1 .--1 5' 1 W i '4 - I v n 11 '31 y ,U hi .wk of. ,lf V. .QL Q , N ?1' .L f . I' ' W, I' 1 fr' A V '13 . . L, . - I ' - -v, Q ' '-K'-Y: .u . QI 1 Qv 5lY gf' , , 1, ...fx . fi' 111 vii Inu. .Q HK.-L., F if-S' 5. v . f - , ..t '4 '..- . w.w.q 4 - ,I ' -wa ..,. l , 3 . .' , - , , I , rg, ov: -,,.. 5' ri' 1:1 - x '.'.si.ll 4 .I ,tg -s f. 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