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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1961 volume:

i E716 fivresfer Loke.Forest, Illinois Loke Forest College N Sdifon . .Paul Kang l6'nsiness Jlflanngen . .l6'0nnic' Hrnns Adnisar. . Jlflrs. knfn Winter 3 Haculty Page 30 Oraaaizafiaas Page' 70 Administration Page 3 Lflassss l9aae 50 s 4 I , N ,4etioities Page I I4 Seaiors page 166 Sports Page 146 Direetorg Page 184 5 age, W sf-1' .gg 1:61 Er: .. S: ' AG' fz.. . gg, ., -24 . 74 'ef Q 4, 4, 'fl 4' ,X f va 'zz- n':1 : e 4 s W. 'vie .P Q Vin., ,rv 'lr nl '1 Q fu, 4 'r c Q ,eu ru an Ma L-Ae wi D ae k. Q sz 1 -v y .s x fl e e, c .o an -.za .a -s .. 'Quiz-,.,,,,,,MvwQ,z,,,,-, , aww..-..., 1w.m.,..,,,w,,,mwpWwM .. f f':59W-'mvxfaauemzmfse , izg : -4. ' - -Pie N' P as 'W' in Q QKMQ Y Ac.: V g. 1V I , ' Q. frafivn 7: F ,,,f nr- 1 l l , l 1 w i , a . a It Dr. and Mrs. William Graham Cole Sons: Graham, Edward, and Stephen 'ew gfewsg ri . , ' QQ? AA I 4? ,Av PRESIDENT Dr. William Graham Cole President of the College Appointed 1960 B.A., Columbia College BD., Union Theological Seminary Ph.D., Columbia University o We, the students ot Lake Forest College, welcome, you, Dr. Cole, We sincerely hope that we may live up to your expectations as you have to ours. As President ot the college since the tall of l96O, you have demonstrated your in- terest in us through co-ordinating our student activities, both intellectual and social. Yet, the Lake Foresters feel indebted to you tor tar more than this. We have gained a friend, sincere and capable ot developing the mutuality that links the student body to the Presi- dent. 5 Mrs. Eve Cavagna I-r li 'P Administrative Assistant 6 -9- K Mrs. Helen E. Hurd, AA. Secretory To the Vice President VICE Williom L. Dunn, Pl1.D. Vice President ond Deon of The College -10- rm-, . :wx PRESIDENTS Robert D. Amoden, Ph.M. Vice Presidenf for Adminisfrofion Mrs. Kay Hosloch Secretory To The Vice President sf' 'lb e---.sssk DEANS ' -if Q ! 99, 4 'a V 9.-7 ,Z- ,,.v.l.,..,f-fif .IJ ..., g ' -'A' 1 --. Marjorie French, Dean of Women A M, Howard H. Hoogesfeger, M.Ed. Dean of Students -12-' WW' Ph.D. 5 out N1 Mrs. Ruth Jackson Secretary fo The Deans John C. Hoy, M.A. Director of Admissions . -4 I x J' 1 . -- . - Y 1 . , 1. A .,wF1U - -TW.. - 12 X ,gh , r g . 1 --sw-:lg . - 1 - V 1291 3:-111,43 , ,,:, lii 1, E .X . vw? 2 +i, l ? 'Wal X ,, kgs ' s , -. 'ng'- ' lr X f Riff x -iilsf. 3-9:1 fx s 1 n I L- 1 -12 V iz-5537 1- , sg , 4 . fi Mrs. Esfher DeMerriH Assisfonf Diredor Mrs. Rose Thomos Secretory -13- Mrs. .lone Londers, B.A. Assisfcinf fo The Director Assistant to the Registrar Registrar R E G I S T R A R Ruthane Bopp, B.A. Mrs. Ruth Volpe I B R A R Y Mrs. .loan Wilts, B.A. MGVHWG BiQQS, M5 Assistant tothe Librarian l-ibFGfi0F1 Mary O'Bryant, M.A. Assistant Librarian -14- Winfhrop Nolte, B.A. Execufive Secretory ALUMNI OFFICE Mrs. Francis J. Smith Secretory 15- BUSINESS AND hh- A. , to . W lv f .--il Poul LoDue, B.S. John Munslwower Mrs. Kay Hosloch Controller Acting Treosurer ond Secretory Business Monoger Dorothy Doydift Gwen Diemer Payroll Clerk Poyroll Supervisor -15- FINANCE '15 xx. Mrs. Ruth Andersen Mrs. Valerie Trobec Cashier Switchboard Barbara Parmalee, B.M.E. Insurance Officer -17- DEVELOPMENT Mrs. Sally Wheeler Mrs. Blanch Coutts Mr. Jerry Patterson, BA Secretary Records Secretary Director .41- E x Mrs. Ruth Winter Director of College Community Program -18- PUBLICITY M EII Mosey,B.S STUDENT PLACEMENT 2 .. . Mrs. FI K I ecrefar D S MACHINE SERVICES Grace C rone Debby Berry I Manager PHYSICAL PLANT John G. Andersen Charles Fieldsfock Dgrecfor Assisfonf Director DINING HALL Ethel L. Lobdell Dieficicn - 20 - HEALTH SERVICE Dr. Paul H. Burgert College Physician BOOKSTORE Harold Scoff Page Manager Mrs. Margaret Fry Harfzo, R.N College Nurse -21- l Mrs. Mernc C. Hotson New Dorm HEAD Mrs. Beofo Soderberg Lois Durand Hall .-ai 22- :SPI 15 .mls ,,- -1 wa :LSL xs'?S- ,raw wi! pw... an l 1 Q Sv -I if J ,Q it RESIDENTS fm if 5, ' by gif? 0' g ,i 'S fliimf i i fa '- I i 5 ' i 1 ll 1 1 ' i , ' if ,fkll W 5' Al 1' 'Q ' ' I iff-r if e Mrs. Elizabeth Claus Annie Durand Cottage Mrs. Lenore Harris Alice Burhans Lodge CI-IAPLAIN Donovon Smucker, Ph.D. Choploin of The College EVENING SESSION Edwin C. Reichert, PhD. Director -24- Kilt' llusuug Heroes af fake Qrfresf Hvllegv -juli- ' E .,,,V3,4,.M n .-H -25- 1 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS fS. OGFI ee M J L Mrs. Dee Hanke A Librarian Clerical Assistant ssistant COMMCDNS If , ' I .I - I 1 ,Ar,77'-1 V X I 3 X1 3 A-f L :il oi. ii Qx k'f w 0 i i P E , Iii 3 LM ii COFFEE SHOP -26- STAFF A ' ' I , Qi esy f' i U F m ms. iii i e ' iii 35' T2 iii f-if 2, 1 2 Four score and seven years Of course you may have my auto- ago... 'YW Put 55.00 on Fleetwood in the sixth. 2 ut 2 Q' s ,i 1 KS I ug ,. .5 A ' 4 ? Q if i .. - is , ,.,... Wh '65, ., A E all 8 11' i.':':Zx:.?it -- ' ' N 1 6 Did you get a chain letter, too? We was framed! - 27 - X . 2-aiu Lake .ioresf 19 1 P Administration, .Q ,.,. -wl- . Q i wt: -4 , 'Q ,K I V x-, ,9 ' ' '. i- -.- ' 9' ,UP , 1 ,N Sv 4 bl., X Zzculty ' - ,v Zmefb' 133 'Q . ,,-E255 13511114 1 v, ff17'fflW!!f'P'P'f'giQ512 fl 'wwaiev11 '!f'f ffwiw ?f W?'1 7fS 4714 Diverse Placqs Ill! ,MP f Ways F d r 5 f i V W U 0 N f cv- - . el.-,. ,X ' Ls, ,. 9 Jr vmsvfiwm 5 E ar- 9311:-1,5 0 4 A -mm-.K , - ,. 'w..L, .qf 3, M , ,V wf4w' 1 uv ,, ' Q j Ur- -an ' 4 ' . 1- 6 ' if ff? ,ff 45' I , Q, 'L' 'f- 1 1 ' g . . ' A bf' I fn, 9 4 ,, ' ' ' ' at 1 vi ' Y ' 47,1 'W 'iMW.4' Q , - , lf- cd . Q -- ' :fl an ' f my ' ML, ' . 'G ' 441 . 4, I 'I fl . Q 8, Q ' 'I ' , f A. ,l 1 I . ' , ' QQ. . , ?.-. I , . ,V M' .J I Ii' 5, Nl' ' -, S ' - ..' -I Q V ., 'v ' 34 ' ,j'j,,4p, , M. Q J- .Q A L 8 ' Z ,V ' va MH Q v . - . . 1 3 1 'Z I 5 ' ' W t ,K V . v' fm . 4 4, W, ,. af, Q r! ., '9 an ff ,nf,. , ,- g , 4 . Q' yf ,,, ' ,, ' 1 - ' ' ,, J 5 Q -Q . A ,, . 0 5 Vp Q 4 9 K' 02, Hn E 3 Q P A is s k M' , ' ' fy ' vhs W, A, , , ..Ji', . Q he Wu' - - -x , V ,. 1 1.1, f., , 4 if , w - ., .- X 'M V f I' A VW . in..Qw f wf1? 'Lk0 , z5':' , '47 S - -- ., ' 4 ,, N , A ,49,,.x 4 -'2'f'i!i',f ,4mim','-'3?., J 41 g V: ,LW ,gm ' ' ' ' lb' w,J. j5 ,N .Ye T if Q, W-'ff jZ! g W, 'Y as in .f ' Q 1 'inf' mg'1 'S + . 4' ., 3 . ,A '1 ' U' 'WP' ,f 4 ' . 1 a 1' ,, 1. ., ,X ,, f A 'z , S ., mx I ' 40 V, We 'M ' Y ,-'Nz F, 1 , .vm-ah' 81 4'b iv3 .- .W 1. fh ' K MQ 21 5 S gr.. . ,R v ba farm T ' M gf aw' .- ,N '- if -P ' X' . K J ' K , ' 4 1 1 1 1 1 .W 1 - Q1 15 99, ulfy rf ,ffff 11 C ,id-,w 11 ' 1 ,,f1 1 , -W ,XJ .f' 1 1 1 1 f, '!1 Lf!! f--'T Z' 1 1 1 1 ,-fff Z 11 1 1 P' 11 ,ff 1' 1 ffgi 1 , Y, 1 1fJZ!d1 .. 1 'AT f 1 .1 V ffw ,1 1, 1 1 1ff1g1 F1 1 1 1 mi 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 I , . 1 1 1 1, 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1,4 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 'f1 , V- 1 .MJ 1 ,1 1 .' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1'4'f 1 ,. 1 1 ' if 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 f- 1 f 1 1 1 1- Y- 1 1 11 11,1 fwi 1 1 1 ll 1 1 I I ,',-', 9 ' ,111 1 1 1 - 1...ff--f 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 FACULTY Dr. Arthur Voss flumauifics ART ENGLISH CLASSICAL AND MODERN LANGUAGES MUSIC PHILGSOPHY AND RELIGION SPEECH AND DRAMA -32- ,... ,i . .,..,W... ., .,,, f :if ji , swf., '-- -' FACULTY ART . .fl . -W V I 3 i , 2 if, N A , sa, f 1 F Q f1,5.,.,f,,,,,., q ,,.. t Ez: 9, P 1'S. ,,f'33' cg Qs., 4 EVA f 3' 7 I ,Q ,cf f 04 'G 'W ,A Franz Schulze M. F. A. Arf lnsfifufe of Chicago Associate Professor Minerva Pinnell Helrnuf G. Van Flein M. F. A. Univ. of Colorado lnsfrucfor Pl'1.D. Radcliffe College Assisfanf Professor - 33 - If x 0 a 1' . :'s:ff:f:Q:r31sf::::ar:zar-'- Y' ' V:-14-:4-124:-.grz-:-W 2:4--' N 6 r eg 9, fa' ,4 ss ff' X Professor FACULTY Arthur W. M. Voss Pl'1.D. Yole University . 1: '13, -ik., -S.. ., ENGLISH rr v P ' av' V ...W ..,...,-f x- N.. f' 'Q we--1-W--1 'J'i '1 X if Q '- SQ - . , s 1 - .,,, ws- : ' - wh o . b -,sv ,.,,w,qqgq1-: 5 5 , , .Y W. Gordon Milne Ph.D. Horvord University Professor -34- A .5 'Tx s 'G 14,5 gf Q 3 9 XXX 4 ,n ,Nh -12:, -:JS 1 ,as - S I ,wo P 'Q 16 J-A if sg as S I So- sq 'Rim U xx 'Y in Y sh 2 Y? M A I-'P-f-2',A.L1.xvvn.i .: A ........, Vw... fs ,k 'E P P .s.- s. -- V i V masks. Horold R. Hutcheson Ph.D. Yole University Professor FACULTY i ti X Ann Louise Hentz Rosemary E. Cowler Ph.D. Yale University Assistant Professor Ph. D. Ohio State University ENGLISH Assistant Professor Q .,,.si V . f ui 4 h. ,f 0 ing L ft 'S' 1521516 ' ' f N- g ' 1' , 3, Q riwgg- fi',,jvii . fy juofii lp.. ,yi i Q EV Va .5 .5 2 'ky bij u, I f ffl' I fi .VV. -.ff-P A 4, in Nancy Gamer Allan C. Bates M.A. Mills College M.A. Univ. of Chicago lnslmclor Instructor -35- Y .mm FACULTY , 3' an 'Wm' , ns' mmf' xr- i L..-.-...... .,,,.....,..,.. 1:39 C zgf :F M.. ..,....... . -A ,, MM, ., . ' ,5'G,?f'f'nI iai5'A:-1-. -, ' ',.?. 2s ,g .Qno..rwi.ff? '2v'wv.i , , I gc ' :i i iff'-,rg .'. .::i .l'.'f'2.f . , H .. Lg,-l3v.!:, .3 .,9 . .... . Y, ,Ze M' --'Q . , f 1 fzbff X W9- 5. ' ' . ---- f-v-- V V -, , - ...g-111+ e--.5 Vzpf- 31:15-,, 'eg:..r:g , V ,fy ' -- ,ym:5E5:. 52. ' - -' v 'Q 4- . A i ...g-:-.5-f, . ls.:--.5-,-,V:,:x 4,-. , ,g V. S.-1 gl .ing-.gifsffr .:-:-:'.::-.:3gq.V 52' ,f '2 .. . A X K .Ml ,,.,, V I '35 V -'--' wr --- , :M:V,:.',gzj1q.--Q I-ax-.V.....,.s...,.., M ' '-1 'fx -Nam pa ..,....z:1q-,-:V - Wm' i Amman-U ---H sf.. f ' - - - - Madeline Ashfon Ph.D. Univ. Professor of Modern Languages Nicholas J. Wasylik M.A. Columbia Assistant Professor of Russian 3 W3.! of Illinois LANGUAGES Marvin Dilkey Ph D Cornell Associafe Professor Henry Russell M.A. Northwestern Insfrucfor -36- Ronald B. Williams Ph.D. Univ. of Iowa Professor of Romance Languages FACULTY '.- 'ff ! P. . I , 1 F 4 A A V l TJ? .Q ' , 4 A V MI., f f g ' ' .. . . . , , P . . Q ,,,. . ' . .AJ . 11.85 Q ist l - A I ' X 1 ,A- T i if 1- 2- . ' 1 3.31: In vii. .L V' 1-Io.. 'I . . 4 I - 1,40 . Q T - 'H.,,v'ai,, - '1 W Margaret WIlTOIW . X iff , . 5 M.A. Northwestern Univ. 'i -5135 ' Instructor - ' ' . ' t LA N G U AG ES Marie Goff Ph.D, Columbia Univ. Instructor -. . . T J - - Robert Huhn Mus.M. Union Theological Seminary Instructor Arnold Thomas Ar K 3 Mus. M. 1 U Northwestern C ' , E M A Associate V . A Eb' Professor A Ruth Thomas I lii fig. Ann Bowen Mus. M. ' M.A. Columbia Northwestern A Assistant Assistant Q Professor Professor -37- -i!-- --- -' W- Us 1 f X . PHILOSOPHY Donald Bartlett PI'1.D. Yale Univ. Associate Professor FACULTY Robert Sharvy Ph.D. Northwestern Univ. Professor ,' ,HT W - It M 2 Sn ,jefk E12 John Cook PILD. Univ. of Nebraska Instructor RELIGION Donovan Smucker Ph.D. Univ. of Chicago Associate Professor -33- FACULTY Robert Mortin Ph.D. Northwestern Protessor Pug ufxgnx , M SPEECH John Converse M.A. Kent Stote Univ. Assistont Professor I Q3 ' 14 s 3 1524 Arlene Byrne M.A. Univ, ot Wisconsin Assistant Professor -39- Dr. Richard W. Honfke Chairman Sacial Seimas BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ECONOMICS EDUCATION FACULTY HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY 40 FACULTY II I S Z I Iii If s... -in Herbert A. Nicholous PIw,D. Univ. of Wisconsin Professor ECONOMICS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Louis A. Kel Associote H. Murroy Herlihy Ph.D. Univ. of Chicago Associate Professor - 41 - Ier M.B.A. Northwestern Univ. Professor 5-X FACULTY Bertha Reynolds M.S.C. Univ. of Denver Assistant Professor ECONOMICS Peter Toscono Ph.D. Univ. of Chicago Assistant Professor QQ- Rosemary Hale M.A. American Univ. Q Lecturer Edwin Reichert Ph.D. Univ. of Minnesota Professor -42- Richord W. Honfke Ph.D. Univ. of Wisconsin Professor FACULTY v 3 , .... gi Wolfer W. Pese George Kren Carl Porrini Ph.D. Univ. of M.A. Univ. of Wisconsin Wisconsin Insfrucfor lnsfrucfor -43- Ph.D. New School for Sociol Reseorch Professor Norman E. Welling B.A. Mount Union College FACULTY Instructor lalso Historyl POLITICAL SCIENCE 3 , y, Gaim alfa A, ...A ,sz H. ai f' 1'-fp Q, . i. ' .PL I 'ig' Qin, I - A. Donald E. Roos Ph.D. Northwestern Associate Professor Sociology 1 I f i 2 , fi - I , ..,4, ,,x4 1 Univ. George Tomashevich Ph.D. Univ. of Chicago Assistant Professor -44- Solly A. Hartzo A.M. Columbia Univ Professor FACULTY BlaLaaY Dr. Edward O. North Chairman Natural Sciences CHEMISTRY MATHEMATICS PHYSICS PSYCHOLOGY PHYSICAL EDUCATION 45- 1 FACULTY Charles D. Louch Ph.D. Univ. at Wisconsin Assistant Professor BIOLOGY X1 in-:ah -46- 2 T Ubi, X, Q. H A'-M 55 ? Elizabeth T. Lunn Ph.D. Northwestern Univ. Professor s sr. 1 gk-23: gsm, 1 Kenneth W. Tucker Ph.D. Univ. of California Instructor Elsie Hasskarl B,A. Lake Forest College Assistant FACULTY - Edward O. North Ph.D. Univ. of Illinois Professor CHEMISTRY iii John W. Coutts Ph.D. Purdue University T Associate Professor MATHEMATICS Alan J. Heckenbach Lindley J. Burton M.S. Northwestern Univ. Ph.D. Harvard University IHSTVUCTOF Associate Professor -47- 5 Professor Harald C. Jensen FACULTY Ph.D. Northwestern Univ. PHYSICS John Gaito Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania Assistant Professor Randall Dunn Anthony M. Lemos M.S. Univ, of Chicago Instructor B.A. Lake Forest College Aswan' PSYCHOLOGY Ni T5-7 fi74'STE'2'f ' ' :EK kk ::S,.3..,.,if..9k-.,.,x .,., by ,..,.,. .Q ......... 4 ....... s -. .,., QQ,-. vw , , ,X t - M . wsu R+- ,, y vs x v 'ew N ws M395 x -vxex ,X Q93 N e'?sQxs. X NXNBY We RQ sl x,, XX C ,, v X N Y X sf W N 3 4 X 2 X , gms N Af X N' X 2 V asv 1.55 X 1 P 1 sexe -uw 'MSB f-:ww A w- s X .C QQEYSSP c.::R'M-rx. -.1 X -, 4 . A -A .:,:,,g N :Ng ., fgsgiw X, vw. xx - . xi 13- xx X x xx X x A x -48- Ronald Forgus Ph.D. Cornell Associate Professor FACULTY PHYSICAL EDUCATION Nicholas J. Wasylik M.A. Columbia Assistant professor nw-,M D s we QW t. S K ,Q X Margery M. Martin Mildred R. VVeIIman B.S. Valparaiso Univ. M.S. Smith College Instructor Instructor Richard F. Triptovv M.A. DePaul University Instructor Alvin I-Ianke M.A. Univ. ot Wisconsin Instructor A I-iii -1.-V Aw,- ,em + -a M 'rf 'M e' -if fr 'N A fk 1 A. 565' Cv f-W f-,AZ--x ,ZXR 'Z 1 S, f 3 If Ql' , ,, ,,f- f ,.-f 'fl YV X,-X qrxx 1 x x - f T f N w , 1, ,X , E, X ,,- .f rw, 'wif J- W fgj mx 1 XV , 'x, W w 1 w 'vt wx 1 W 1 '- J 'mx RLM , , N ,, , f XX 1-f y ' W ,R I ry ,fix 1 , ,,f ,N , I xxx 1 , X 1 W -JS Q 1 I 1 x w LJ ,. ,ix .4 FRESHMAN CLASS Art Bill Most freshman classes are characterized by newness. This years class, how- ever, spells it with BIG capital letters. Having entered LFC with Dr. Cole, this class of '65 stands as the first class ofthe Future under our new presidents scheme of things. Characteristic of their freshness was the secret weapon they used to storm the sophomores defending the traditional greased pole during Freshmen-Sophomore weekend. Freshmen government is handled by President Art Perivolidis, Vice-president Bill Duncan, Secretary Pam Engle and Treasurer Anne Purdy. N5 SF' , wi E. l 5. t ? -52- Q .,f ,Jw vga' Ti A letter from home E NLM: x 15 We Niall,-'-1 IN l.,l-grim! QUE' WW . 'P-rim . I sl Bb X ' ' R Nl oi- Look Mc A :': '... 1 YW' '5 ..',' .5-:gfw2:1?f2fv4f?E QT? fi Q kb N rw- .,,a'0 ..Q. Aff' X411 -55- Judy Greg SOPHOMCDRE CLASS The sophomore class had its beginnings during the interim period between the late President John- son's administration and the advent of Dr. Cole. Despite the difficulties of that period, the class soon be- came noted for its contributions to leadership, high scholastic standing, and extensive social activities, including active participation in Sophomore Weekend and Sadie Hawkins Day. Leadership rests with these officials: president, Greg Manalli, vice-president, Tony Todd, secretary, Judy Shirey, and treasurer, Wig Pierson. Tony Wig lr-.ip IN 'K' ,, f Q Sw, I l i .Q 4? X N i K 'N 4,-, .. x. X ., KI, il X us! s.....-M , 5, ,M 1-TENTOJ. ,- - is .ml '- T E1 X 1 2 x Q 1 s 1 fl L 5-N - 56 - N' 4. 1159. Somoa-qoas SLUMP' 1 I r 1 ' A xv 4 ' iN Q' X tx' I W4 A ,Nz yi 31- 144-' AI lj V N A I X - M ,. S L 1+ I i X . X Q t qc KPXQEN Bartok or Beethoven? Nex'r pofienf, please. 5 Q H E V. High or happy? ff y if f 14 0 i 'gn e ' M P ,.,. X .. I 5.3, f ,LN I vga my : ui -57- 1 3 , i w 1 4 1 Q I fr. 4 gy P+ ,A. ' awww' M -- H 2 -' M Next week, we've got to get organized! A , fix bf, A 34? Freshmen fake o hosing. - 58 - -,,,..---'- Need ci push? Handsome Edie 2' 55? 3KggQQwQgQQ ' A' f ' G .,v.,., 1 if 04 if 'Z'? 2 il Dancing with a very short imaginary partner. if, ?Qe Hey nee 5:51 .1 U - E: V -. , 1 F1 ., y fi .i y - if-f -Ve-, f P .4 , W' V 'V H' 1. V 1 f 3 A i rv. -f. M 4 Z E r Hello--Police? Baby Doll The Sfafue of Liberfy play. I I -59- y V 153 v ---v if swf J, John The Class ot '62 was the last class to enter LFC under the old Johnson regime, and was in a unique po sition to view the many changes that have taken place since their freshman year. This year, the Junior Class's major proiect--the Junior Prom--was held at the Crystal Ballroom of the Edgewater Beach Hotel where students and faulty enioyed the entertainment provided by the Limeliters. ' ' ' 'd d b Presi- Class leadership for this successful Junior Year was provi e y dent John Blasingame, Vice-preside ' and Treasurer Pete Stone. nt Bob Barth, Secretary Yuki Hayakawa ' i n Gifts. 5 J ' fv- ' .'-1.7:-.N 0 N- . t 'Q J -7 . 'Tftf Bob Yuki Pete -50- ' V' in 3' 'L F 4 Q 3 rn 3 49. D an cn 1 -4 2 O 'H O 7 'U' 3' cn ua cn cn LD Q ? K X1 YQ xx . --:im xei . S ' ' 457,41 X P, Commlrreg .4 N' ' ' .14 I nl! Qt sq Q f l L 5 KAREN 'V I Wkaf e.l9c caulel 39 wrong? Tlx: 'Hckd-s wgyfi- Lg rivdd in 'Hwxe, wg can'+ a.-Hurd o. bud, loc ave.-n l' on Commi'l:l'e.r. 'l'o eleeoraie 'HM-. ball- Poom, and now -' MIHHTU The krhsl Burned down COT on c hot Tin roof? pillow mlk. l1 A,AA A ,A,,..A.A w Alf, 'f' ff si , 2, , - W. . .Z i ' 4 1- ' xwff V ,,i?'a'4u bd. A 'S-gifs, m-Hn ,, Whse-- ', lv ' For whom the bell tolls Delta Chfs caught paddling!! Better than the average class attendance ' T . l lied .wif ' ,rw Pagama Game. J s 5 Q 'a , ,jj ,MIX ' fm' f . Fairy tale time. QW If K Q A A-, k vquu :'..' - 62 - A L ft 4 f' , t 1 lf I ,e 5 W , 1 , 1 ,, - 0 bei Y Xe 0 ,466 8 69' 6006 6. J Y' Bridge on The river Kwai. V - - ..,f1f:f9frfxg . ff , ' f1,ngaz,:,3.g,,zg-,,5 , W 4 , 41 . ,1 ., gy - 35294 I sm agfiz ,Q j:':',':,.jg'. XN 6 'ff e U6 'N 6493 'AG' per 'in , 000 - 63 - 0,9 1 3 -7 Qi.: wie FOREIGN STUDENTS :F J K. Prabhailakshana, P. Son, M. Muradian, J. Obudo. Top: H. lwamoto, N. Shafiyan, C. Guevara. Bottom: E. Mordini, M. Magambo. The cosmopolitan atmosphere of LFC was complemented by the membership of ap- proximately fifteen foreign students to the stu- dent body. These include such far-away sound- ing places such as Nairobi, Kenyap Thailandy Kermanshan, Irang and Tokyo, Japan. Fellowship with these students proved mutually beneficial in the effort for better understanding and communication between Americans and foreign students We are indeed liying in a small world. ll -64- PATTERSON SCHGLARS The Patterson Scholars are a carefully selected group of freshmen who have demonstrated an interest and high capability for academic quality. During their stay at Lake Forest, they will receive an enriched program culminating in independ- ent study liunior yearl, and a seminar and thesis in their maior fields lsenior yearl. Selection to the Patterson Scholars is a great honor, for only about ten per cent of the class are given the opportunity. Top row: E. Malmgren, M. Brady, J. Hebert, J. Hill, D. Rhoades, L. Dorius. Bottom row: G. Min- ion, M. Dafoe, G. Barnes, J. Powers, Dean Dunn, D. Ericson, M. Davis. Not Pictured: K. Barney. O C U O R . K M M U T E R S v . +V' :.1i ., 6-ff ,A : 122 ij. ' -- 4 2'- E ','. 1 , I .fl - . .2:Q:1Qfx:s1. ' : i .,.- A .x,- . , Q, ' 5 ww 1 1 2 Q-' fZ N 'N A ., V Q W.. K X 1-J H 3 V' - f ,wt Pg H .A .V 1 ,. 4 1 ., I X ., . I think ifs Beechnutf' -65- ,, , , ,,,. V,., V . l,v,fw'-V221-f , ' ' ' ' . gwzzl. I r Vi Wg., '1 Pork your car, Mister? Show me The way to go home. e. 2 .J I 1 l l l l l For five dollars down cmd only. . . A recent LFC commuter. I l ' - E , 'ff ,, 5? . ' 'T 'i 'Q l -' 17 5 r ' E' WW 'Q.g,:,,, Afgvfyf' 3 :Z ,l 5 ff A ' 'l - ' 1 all-:gf . Q' f ' I 421221155.3-2f:zj5i''liz-5221: fl AV V V ,,, .... ,.. ,,A.lA V lA,ll. i n KIM A .VA '--- , V ,-M A ',,. .ui Q4 I ls This the bus stop? N sv E , ,.., ,W ...., ,W 4.,-- i ,K l Typical back-seat driver. s Boy, are LFC's showers small! 1 I l l l I l l C-., 4, R ' L .A . ' U3 ' - A V' f .3 1 ' - 4 Hi-ff'-11 wi-T Q. go N 4 , , , .wi ,Q guy fv 4 5, , .,u.- , .mf 'MWQTTH W, 2 . ' ,Q 1 r' X' X hw! . pw f,.y-g1,Nx,v 4 , - ,X , ffgg?- , .31-19:1 W.ff,'6yg . 3 ,,-' .y N- , 1 5' -2' ' ' Q.. - W xy ' Y 4 :iff 441' 4 fv , 1 0? '.w . w ' 7,537 f X 4 .VA Y , wmgf w.,51!r'u, 1 , '-1 ,' xf-kwgfff 'f1,51', LLs,-J v- , ff: '1 ' frsj 2' xy M J' , 1 ff! ' 3,31 ..-F galsm ' .cf uw 1 'L , ,,wn,a- www . ,X f , X YJ n If .Jay ,u n ZW v w '4 x a A -I Wigs N. x AQ x 1. X. .V 1 vm X 'X W M' 0 1 I ,..4-Wi 1' v cfs .4 -7 4, f A sb lf? WMM ' ,, X wx .M 1 ' x Q 4 W A 1 'dl . J., O ha! ff K , , J-,gyms-.','fMm-,,V -'gy K , af ? 1 r 1 ii ,Q-4' afivus Top Row: D. DeYoung, P. Berge. Middle Row: A. Bills, A. Schwarz. Front, D. Shoup. Delta Zhi Delta Chi entered the year with its usual high spirits. President Dave Shoup, vice president Art Schwartz, record ing secretary Al Bills, Treasurer Dirk DeYoung, and corres- ponding secretary Phil Berge led the Delts through another successful year. With men such as Paul Cady, Forester Edi- tor, Harry Herslof, Homecoming Chairman, Dave Shoup, Varsity Debate, Al Bills, Jim Wilson, and Phil Berge editors on the Stentor and Forester, the interest in school activities rose high among the Delts. Twelve outstanding pledges gave the outlook for the next year an even brighter tone than this year's best. -72- New Actives: Back Row: B. Marshall, B. Sfumpf, T. Wallingford, R. Dimberg, T. Nyberg, R. Timrofh, B. Dix- on, J. Wilson. Middle Row: B. Gray, P. Berge, A. Bills, D. Shoup, A. Schwarz, D. DeYoung. Front Row: P. Cady, E. Griffith, D. Clausius, H. Herslof, L. Kaine. N. Pledges: Back Row: C. Wanen, D. Nelson, R. Rex, T. McNally, G. Hershey. First Row: B. Culhane, N. Larson, F. Uhla, R. Hyman. -- - P - ' ff l if, L, i ,ju 4. ,,... 'S 1 zz X l ii D I. , . l i 1 l ix . l , X X. l T l 1 T s ii if U ll j TE. il lll Elia H JP. r . i ,.. i Q L l W.. 4 fr a , .l-- ACTIVES: fop row: B. Koberg, D. Chrislensen, J. Rice, S. Smith, R. Traugoll, K. Wellon. third row: C. Walz 1 R. Jordan, E. Sedor, G. Manalli, J. Marshall, P. Karvellas, R. Worlman, R. Meyer. second row: W. Wallace, C. Mathews, D. Johnson, F. Karger, R. Barth, R. Woodbury. front row: B. Mills, D. Kern, L. Aslcelof, W. Pier- son, J. Allison, W. Collar. PLEDGES: lop row: C. Cockrum, J. Diers, H. Buffalo, D. Williams, D. Moyer, R. Warner, J. Spooner, R Berger, T. Sherrin. middle row: D. Dwinell, R. Goebel, C. Harper, W. Duncan, L. Maior, J. Scallan, J. Nel son, B. Anderson. front row: B. Braud, J. Bert, H. McDowell, C. Mitchell, B. Ward, S. Brock. i -'74- K H K K!-X ' K wifi' Kappa Szymzz The Alpha Chi Chapter of Kappa Sigma con- tributed to the success of many LFC organizations. Offices held by Kappa Sigmas included senior class V-P, Ed Sedor, iunior class president, V-P and treasurer, John Blasingame, Bob Barth, and Pete Stone, respectively, sophomore class presi- dent, Greg Manallig and treasurer, Wig Pierson, and frosh president, Bill Duncan. Kappa Sigmas were also members of athletic teams, Iron Key, Beta Beta Beta, RAF, and Phi Eta Sigma. Bob Koberg, Steve Smith, Bill Collar, Dick Traugott, Wig Pier son, Dan Christensen. I!-,,,,.. 75- Phi Delta Chain 3? ' Q ' OMOQ' H59-,.,gl of fl f'l,.ifU 1F 00 2, -f-e V-Odxl I ' ' 57' . go T , 4 wckolw . uv XSXCA OQOQ yin 6, so owe Illinois Theta of Phi Delta Theta glided through a very successful year of varied activities with Phil So- kody as president, Larry McLain as reporter, John Dragisic as treasurer, and Don Rokop as secretary. Social events included all kinds of parties rang ing from hayrides to a rock'n'roll party w.th a na tionally known guest celebrity. The Phi Delts were faced with many long, stren uous tasks while defending their Scholarship, IF Sing, and Sweepstakes trophies, however, these tasks were lightened considerably by one of the largest and most varied pledge classes in the history of the chapter. xx .1 -,.' , , Q, The pledge class, under the guidance of Tom Lewis, X ' chose .lim Harris, Buzz Malmgren, and Ken Turner as f its leaders. me wmmkm 'A ' ii: w -- g Q if in A Q ',-,' Q ...Q D 2, ,ul - -it 'TWQG-Q ' ,.,t t t ' Q' ' H , X N 5 . jyl jl is A egg ' +I X . '. , 55 , , .r . s s . -if N . t v- f' -t., - I s ' Z:'xiX'Nx'e 5 ' S' T i - S. fi 'x if -- Top row: F. McGinnis, T. Lewis, B. Coit, D. Lannert, J. Dragisic, B. Pearson, P. Sokody. Third row: T. Kelly B. Barr, D. Thomas, L. McLain, L. Butler, J. Sime. Second row: P. Handworlc, R. Schoeberlein, J. Wetzel, D Brown, F. Kreibiel, C. Xinos, D. Mailand. Front row: G. Johnson, C. Smith, T. Todd, T. Baumann, D. Rokop, B Cora. Top Row. D. Schiller, D. Collins, D. Layton, A. Sveida, J. Mcirvich, B. Malmgren, B. Wilson. Third Row: D Macartney, H. Bowles, H. Bierma, S. Whipple, J. Harris, M. Schneptt, B. Drane, A. Brislin. Second Row: J Murphy, B. Dollaske, R. Holdsworth, K. Turner, A. Perivolidis, B. Gillis, S. Shaw. Front Row: B. Oseland, M Sillay, B. Craig, D. Schweers. Actives. Top Row, P. Lindahl, D. Kutz, W. Fulton, B. Zach. 3rd Row, K. Landstrom, J. Feichtinger, T. Franke, C. Glabowicz, B. Hitchcock, M. Milano. 2nd Row: F. Johnson, J. Richards, S. Kammerman. lst Row, H. Schamberger, J. Pavlatos, N. Stenholt, J. Bonner, D. McCabe. Pledges. Top Row: E. Fitzsimmons, B. Leins, L. McCoy, P. Velzer, J. Kyle, B. Lyon. Bottom Row: B Hitchcock lPledge Masterl, J. Hebert, D. Baker, D. Dragish, D. Patt, H. Pope. -73- I W Seated: Fred Johnson, Neil Stenholt, Herman Scham berger. Standing: Stu Kammerman, Bill Hitchcock, Wally Fulton As always the Phipes have been well repre- sented on the athletic fields. Seventy per cent of the active membership were varsity lettermen. Bill Hitchcock and Dave Kutz led the Forester football squad again this year and were elected to the all CCI first team. However, the Phipes did not limit their interests to athletics. Neil Stenholt is presi- dent of Student Congress. Mike Milano and Jim Feitchinger are active in the Garrick productions. Several others have participated on campus com- mittees, lNew Student Week, Campus Chest, and Forester Dayl. The officers of Phi Pi Epsilon are Neil Stenholt, president, Herman Schamberger, vice president, Wally Fulton, secretary, Bill Hitch- cock, treasurer, Fred Johnson, Sergeant-at-arms, and Stu Kammerman, Historian. f i , Phi Pi Epsilon Top row: Pete Sarri, Bill Dean, Ed Henning, Tom Schweizer, Bill Findlay. Front row: Eric Schwarz, Don Whitney. Delta-Beta chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon started out the year with an exciting win of the Homecoming Sweepstakes trophy. Led by President Edward Henning, V. P. Donald Dobrosky, Secretary Eric Schwartz, and Treasurer Tom Schweizer, the Tekes have high hopes of continuing their winning streak in many of the other campus events throughout the remainder of the year. The addition of the outstand- ing Fall pledge class should certainly help in this ambition. Rav., I Dkx QP v 1. f' Pyg- ':2.C.??.' .- 5 ' C1111 Kappa Spsilou -30- ACTIVES: Top Row: J. Bradshaw, P. Saari, G. Hoffman, T. Schweizer, E. Henning, R. Grout, R. Ryan, B. Hed sfrom, G. Croker. Middle Row: K. Gilbert, C. Sikora, W. Deon, W. Demos, W. Findlay, B. Silvers, D. Bogie H. Iwamoto. Front Row: G. Gill, G. Haney, D. Whitney, E. Schwarz, H. Keller, C. Rapp. PLEDGES: Top Row: M. Rauch, S. Scheefz, C. Davis, R. Sawyer, W. Lang. Middle Row: P. Moss, R. Schiewe A. Kalbfus, B. Greenwald, D. Stump, J. Reise. Front Row: J. McDonough, M. Wolfberg, W. Wakelin, H Onfhank, C. Borg. -81- 4 U 4 - 'Nm , -.. 'v-,'-, f 'b 1 4.7, WMU ' 2 ,Mflza Della ,Ui Sue, Betty, Bonnie, and Barb. 6 2 3 .i . i3 ' .I N , A D Pi's able officers, President Bonnie Fors, V.P., Bette Busch, Recording Secretary, Sue Casey, Treasurer, Barb Honaker, Rush Chairman, Darlene Puncochar and Eleni Stacy led their group into a busy and eventful rush season. The election campaign teas and the traditional Showboat brought twenty pledges into A D Pi. Homecoming opened the school year with long hours of work for the Pi's who con- structed a float and window decorations in a fairyland theme. This year a Bridge and Break- fast hour was held each Saturday morning. Every sister looked forward to the many fun filled and cultural activities of the year. l l I ACTIVES: Top Row: Dorothy Folk, Ollie Bovill, Connie Matthews, Roxanne Morgaridge, Jean Armour, Sally Gillen, Darlene Puncochor, Karen Daniels, Elena Stacy, Connie Bauerlein. Bottorn Row: Becky Kapellos, Julie Mullen, Barbara Honaker, Bonnie Fors, Sue Casey, Bette Busch, Gwen Bauerlein. PLEDGES: Top Row: Alice Staley, Prudy Kopp, Christine LeVesconte, Dorothy Hodgins, Kay Kornburger, Sue Potts, Sue Van Oosten, Prue Mors, Kathy Barney, Diana Zinn. Middle Row: Thalia Penn, Kathy Lahniers, Ruth McGonagil, Nell Diedrich, Karen Knudson. Front Row: Nancy Fellowes, Judy Axland, Not Pictured: Linnea Swanson, Lou Wilson. - Lg ,.. l ACTIVES: Top row: E. Dye, P. Varveris, M. Allen, L. Melrose, J. Krueger, B. Brims, J. James, P. Rouille, S. Megal, J. Ciminello, L. Dye. Second row. J. Roberts, Y. Hayawaka, A. Schultes, K. Stumpf, C. Wallers, G. Turney, S. Millar, J. Alexander. Front row: D. Endriz, D. Woodley, L. Trendel, M. Hedges. PLEDGES: Top raw: J. Moreschi, J. Freeman, M. Brady, J. Davidson, M. Schweitzer, B. Yarrington. Second row: S. Beckman, M. Graham, S. Svobodo, J. Higert, G. Amick, D. Adams. Front row: L. Kirchheimer, B. Seipt, E. Pitt. t N tl aflxo 0 alto Cx Co' Oi- ,Mflzzz Phi Alpha Phi was a group active in all phases of campus lite. It sent representatives to the Stentor lsix staff membersl, the Forester leditors Bonnie Brims and Yuki Hayakawal, Par- ents Day lChairman Sue Millarl, RAF lV-P Yulcil, WRA lboard members Ginger Turney and Laurel Lysonlg and to the Junior Class it sent Yuki as secretary. The Phis worked together this year to take first place at Homecoming. The leaders of Alpha Phi were Laurel Lyson, president, Carol Wallers, V-Pg and Anita Schultes, treasurer. fx' 4 41 'D 0 fyzl .lst cf, . . 'N 7 .zr 5 Joyce, Mary Jane, Anita, Barb, and Anne. ,Mainz Af! Della Under the direction of its executive members Mary Jane Ridgway, president, Anne Dearborn, vice- president, Anita Klausmeier, secretary, and Joyce All- hands, treasurer, Alpha Xi Delta has enioyed an eventful and successful year. Members participated in many campus activities, including the following: Garrick Theater lJill Maina, president, and Anita Klausmeier, secretaryl, Pan Hell lpresident, Anne Dearbornl, The Stentor, Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Psi Omega, and freshman orientation. l. Y I Actives: Top Row: V. Moraifis villas, A. Dearborn. Front row Pledges: Top Row: L. Richards, T. Baker, M. Davis, C. Maher Temple, M. Lazzara. I -. o m , , ,..x '15 3 Top Row: B. Weber, J. Shirey, D. Speoring, J. Schwemm, D. Hrdino Qnd. row: J. Koenig, D. Bcirlel, J. Fremd, J. Kipfer, L. Dolfon 3rd. row: B. Gustafson, L. Nichols, L. Forsyth, K. Kelly, S. Jocobson 4th row: K. Wer- wofh, L. Benson, B. Covogno 5th row: C. Anderson, B. Feldf, K. Miller, S. Wolf Top Row: B. Jorrell, J. Springer, J. Godlove, M. E. Poyne, L. McCUlIo, P. Lutz, F. Meck Qncl. row: A. Purdy, E. McKiT1rick, A. Pitch, P. VonDoren, L. Crossmon, D. Slrompolos lst. row: J. Simpson, L. Shorp K. Toylor, S. Wolf, f v P ' -N-Q- r f gil. B. -90- ,L ' Blythe, Lee, Jeon, Lindo, ond Judy. Ciamma Phi l6'c'm The officers of Gommo Phi Belo, Jean Schwomm, President, Ann Kroll ond Lindo Forsyth, Vice- Presidenfs, Blythe Weber ond Judy Kipfer, secrefories, ond Lee Nichols, treosurer, helped To promote compus scholcirship ond spiril. Gommo Phi wos proud of Sue Jocobson who reigned os Homecoming Queen ond was o member of Alpho Lombdo Delfc, olong wifh Lee Nichols. Ann Kroll is o busy mem- ber of Gommo Phi, os she is Presidenf of Belo Belo Belo ond W.R.A. To odd To This, The Gommci Phi's have porficipofed in olmosf oll The schoolis cictivifies, hoving o busy buf enioyoble yeor. - A --i-- J 5' 352,13 E X 55 L 5 , ' ,, L wi 5 K ,Yr I I up 'V A . ,milky A -gg .,.,... V ' jg jg., is 5 s?e 'q 2 I ., .QQ , 'Z I ' vp , fel 'Ei - Z Y QQ, . Q , s i ss ii Q f ,,,,. 5. iv 5 I J Q , P 'ii lii liff . ' Jfflk . - : , Z, ,.v:. A - r 1:2 :X sg , .. rsii' J ' P - 91 - S J Qkxjf., 9 X Top Row. D. Clausius, J. Robbins, A. Sime, E. lrons Front Row. D. Jefferson, K. Phillips Uhi Omega l l il Z llil Q? Leading the Chi Gs in l96O-6l were President, Judy Robbins, Vice-President Arlene Simeg Secretary, Doris Clausius, Treasurer, Dianne Jefferson, Pledge Trainer, Emmy Irons, and Personnel Chairman, Kay Phillips. Judy Robbins also presided over the Associated Vv'omen Stu- dents while Kay Phillips served as its Vice-President. The freshman class elected Pam Engle as its Secretary, and Doris Clausius served as Secretary of the Senior Class. Dianne Jefferson and Barb Culloden completed their third year of varsity cheerleading while Pam Pence was elected freshman cheerleader. Ann Holmgren succeeded Jay Carl- son as winner of the WRA Golf Tournament, and Kit Burchmore captured second. Kit reigned as T960 prom queen. Becky Burch and Joan Lipton were elected Vice- President and Treasurer of New Dorm. Marty Smith, Kar- en Ekstrand and Nancy Wilcox were chosen for the wo- mens varsity hockey team. s T' 5.3.2 -92- Top Row: K. Phillips, S. Ericson, A. Homgren, K. Eksfrond, J. Carlson, S. Snow, A. Sime, J. Snyder. Znd. row: E. Irons, D. Colby, J. Robbins, N. Anderson, S. Perkins, M. Weciver, D. Clousius, E. l.cirson,N. Evans, 3rd. row: B. Benson, S. Orr, K. Burchmore, B. Culloden, D. Jefferson. Top Row: A. Morfin, A. Nelson, D. Polmofier, P. Timothy, L. Dorius, P. Rciynor. 2nd row: B. Burch, N. Thomas, M. Smith, D. Gisloson. 3rd row: N. Wilcox, G. Alferc, L. Loken, P. Engle. -'ifh row: P. Pence, P. Henfz, J. Lipton. To work together for the good of the college and all its women students - this is one ofthe many goals of the Pan Hellenic Council as it continues its work in tur- thering the best interests and success of the tive sororities on campus. Top row: E. Stacy, M. J. Ridgway, L. Lyson, B. Brims, J. Maina, B. Fors. Second row: Dean French, J. Krueger, A. Dearborn, J. Koenig, B. Boyd. Bottom row: K. Miller, D. Jefferson, J. Robbins, S. Perkins. Not pictured: D. Puncochcir, J. Schwemm. PAN- HELLENIC COUNCIL INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL 'H gf ,Q R The l.F.C. consists ot the president and 5 1-PM it one representative of each fraternity. The Council works as an arbitration and policy setting committee tor the tive fraternities. President this year was Ron Schoeberlein. -94- McLain and Shoup. Hershey, Koberg, Matthews, Hondwork and Croker. .?.L. STUDENT CONGRESS Student Congress, the highest student organization on campus, passed out of existence this June giving way to a new body ro be called the Community Council of Lake Forest College. The new organi- zation which will start to operate in September l96l will have to live up to the standards of leadership and cooperation that were so marked in the '60-'61 Congress. This year's officers were Neil Stenholt, presi- dentg Dag Harvey, vice-presidentp Gus Totlis, treasurerg and Eleni Stacy and Lynn Meirose, secretaries. V... i -95- I -i,,A ,.......il.f A.W.S. Top row: P. Adamson, L. Lyson, L. Dorius, J. Carlson, A. Schultes, E. McKit- trick, P. Engle, B. Fors. Second row: Dean French, L. Forsyth, P. Risoluti, L. Wood, J. Robbins, D. Adams, F. Boetcker, O. Bovill. Bottom row: J. Krueger, E. Dye, K. Prabhailakshana, K. Miller, J. Simpson, S. Van Oosten. 1 W. R.A. l l i .ll Top row: R. McGonagil, O. Bovill, L. Lyson, A. Schultes, J. Allhands. Second row: S. Jacobson, J. Carlson, A. Kroll, G. Turney. Bottom row: D. Spearing, S. Millar, E. Dye. No pictured: Advisors Miss Martin and Mrs. Wellman, L. Benson, J. Kipter, C. Kaufer, J. Alexander. - - AWS is made up of resident women. Their obiective is to a- chieve maturity and a coopera- tive spirit among the women through self government. They achieve this by establishing and supervising rules of conduct, by promoting an effective social program, and by working with the college administration. WRA is sponsored by the Department of Physical Educa- tion for Women and affiliated with the Athletic Federation Asso- ciation for Women. Membership is open to all women students participating in two activities per semester outside of classes. Each member must continue par- ticipation in one activity per se- mester. Numerals are given for outstanding interest in WRA ac- tivities.. 1-L R.A.F. The Religious Activities Federation under the student leadership ot Yuki Hay- akawa and College Chaplain Dr. Smuck- er is made up of the affiliated campus religious organizations: The Canterbury Club, an Episcopal group under student leader Ken Waltzer and the Reverend Dix, and the United Campus Christian Fellowship, a Protestant group headed by student leader Larry McLain and Dr. Smucker. The member organizations meet individually and together under the auspices of the R. A. F. Top row: L. McLain, F. Boetcker, W. Demos. Bottom row S. Millar, Dr. Smucker, J. Allhands. CANTERBURY CLUB A re A LM-J R53 R Ri Ai C L ici-F F! . Q Top row: K. Waltzek, D. Whitney, B. Mills, Dr. Smucker Bottom row: K. Knode, E. Arenander, Y. Hayakawa I Not pictured: G. Gill. U.C.C.F. R. Stakel, K. Knode, Rev. Dix, S. Allen, D. Beatty Not pictured: Dr. Forgus, K. Waltzek. K fy 41 Top row: J. Quaid, I. Marshall, J. Benston, Mrs. Thomas, R. Schoeberlein, K. Micari, D, Allen, P. Wilson. Bottom row: D. Strompolos, J. Armour, K. Daniels, N. Neier, S. Gillen, D. Gislason, S, Gius, R. McGonagil. 3.4! MADRIGAL More than a few old timers on campus have been heard to say that the Lake Forest Madrigal Singers this year were among the finest groups they have heard at LFC. Besides performing in the annual music department concerts, the Madrigals have performed in chapel, at numerous outside engagements, and on television and radio. lt is interesting to note that one-half of this group is made up of freshmen. MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus at LFC this year was one of the largest ever seen here, having over thirty members. Besides having quantity they possess quality as Mr. Thomas will tell you. Jhey worked hard to prepare two large scale worksplus shorter numbers for the two regular concerts and other engagements. tftpflfg -93- Top row: P. Kessler, K. Micari, N. Neier, S. Gillen, J. Bengsfon, R. Leins, M. Brady, D. McCabe. Bottom row: C. Gibson, D. Spearing, J. Shirey, M.J. Ridgway, J. Rowse, S. Crary. Top row: M. Magambo, W. Wilson. Middle row: S. Allen, I. Marshall, H. McDowell, R. Jauch, R. Schiewe, D. Allen, J. Quaid. Boffom row: M. McCollum, J. Freeman, K. Kornburger, C. Locke, B. Busch, R. McGona- gil, M. Lee, P. Wilson. a GARRICK - 100- The Garrick Players this season produced three plays of outstanding quality. Each play was a fine example from three periods of drama. The first play put on in November was lnge's The Dark at the Top of The Stairs. ln January Antigone by Sophocles was produced, and in March they did Shakespeare's Twelfth Night. A large number of freshmen have par- ticipated inthe work of this group throughout the year. The Garrick Players on our campus is one of the oldest college drama organizations in the country. W T nz, L I DEBATE T960-'ol The varsity debate team made up of Fran Boetcker, Susan Millar, Judith Shirey and David Shoup had an interesting year - the timely question, Resolved: that the U. S. should adopt a system of compulsory health insurance tor all citizens. The up-and-coming iunior varsity squad consisted of Gerri Minion, Tony T Peter Pitchios, John Lyon, and Steve Davis. odd, Ron Haws, Th e Bollle .5 Over: ,GNN 'Q-, I l Zfresfcr '61 This years Forester staff of nearly 60 students under the lead- ership of Paul Cady, Editor, Bonnie Brims, Business Manager, and Yuki Hayakawa, Managing Editor, had a very busy year, with each staff member lending his talents and his energies to the suc- cess of the 1961 Forester. Top Row: R. Broud, R. Dollaske, J. Marvich, A. Perivolidis, R. Drone, T. Lovoas, J. Shirey. Middle Row: M. Dafoe, K. Knudson, P. Mohan, A. Pitch, S. Beckman, P. Hentz, M. Wasson Front Row: M. Hough, S. Bastian, C. Miller, J. Alexander, C. Joyce, P. Kopp. y -104- l J Bonnie, Paul, and Yuki. f-4 'tvs 5 4, 3 WW W .. - .Q-...N-A .. . ,X-.-as' Top Row: G. Hershey, J. McDonough, A. Warren, B. Greenwald, K. Lindbergh, M. Lazarra, W. Wilson, R Mikos, P. Berge, K. Lake, V. Bradley, J. Wilson, I. Marshall. Middle Row: A. Klausmeier, L. Meirose, S. Husenetter, J. Lipton, L. Wilson, J. Brown, M. Hedges, S. Millar K. Stumpf, J. Schultz. Front Row: P. Rouille, C. Steele, A. Sime, P. Engle, K. Prabhailakshana, P. Hentz, S. Daniels, J. Koenig. -105- TOD r rh- OW- o, H Colrd ro W- Off '7On STENTOR l 961 The Stentor is in its seventy-fifth yeor. Edited by Polly Whitney ond Foculty Advisor Dr. Morvin Dilkey, it odheres strictly to its high stcndcirds of information ond service by cip- peoring weekly ond enlightening its reoders with current cornpus news. i PGQI- ' VV f M D son S Qfffe . QV. , l ,V fn F ls' J' AllhQ?,Z,Z'0wifz, girth row: D. H f KO,-nbiJ0l7d row.. T fdlino' B V 'Sen ' Todd S' M'TySiL-kye A - , or. Fra .MQW nr ,ow ' : -106- THE STENTOR .........T.. R.. ...y.e.... .....f..... .y Nauonal Advernsmg Service, Inc. auer. param Repferenalfye 42D MADISON AVS. NEW YORK. N. Y. em... - em.. . l.. .....e.. - S.. r.......,. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE S3 00 Telephone L.1-'. 31002 Ext. as Weekly newspaper ol Lelre For-es: celiege. Published regularly armugheul ure college year at Lrrlre For-eel. Illinois, severity-mir. year of publication second Cla: lmsurge paid ul Lake F el-est, nl., under the Act of Mereh 3, 1875: Editor ........... - ..,, .W ,,,,,r..... , ..,....... - .... . .... . ................ . ....... -.- ......,, Polly Whitney Assistant Editor ,.... -. -...- .... . .... .....- .......... Beth Van Sickle Business Manager .y.., .,.. ....... ... ...,,,. . ,y... Donald S. Dobrosky Front Page Editor ........... - .... . .......... - .... - .... . .......... ...-...- r,,,..,,,,,.. Alan Bills Sports Page Editors -...-.. ...-.. Phyllis Adamson, Bob Pearson Feature Page Editor .e.,. , ,,., . .... . .... - .... - ..,, , ,... . ,.,.,..,... Patricia Risoluti National Ad Manager ..... - .... - ................ . .... . .... - .... -.- .... . ,,,., Barbara Boyd Local Ad Manager - Circulation. Manager ..,... George Hoffman New Ad Manager ..... - .... - .......... - ..... - .... - ,,.... -- ..,...... , ....,., - ...., Pete Saari Faculty Advisor - Dr Marvin C Dilke . . y Reporters: Sue Millar, Tom Lovaas, Jean Alexander, Lois Dye, Wig Pierson, Bill Dean, Fran Boetcker Pete Gottlieb Ton Todd r - Y - Joyce Allhands, Sue Casey, Anne Martin, Prue Mors, Kay Kom- burger, Marie Davis, Bob Jones, Don Williams, Linda. Wood, Doug Elliott, Walter London. Circulation Staff: Donna. Hrdina. Eric Schwarz, Bill Walker Typllitsz Diana Adams, Gordarla. Stevanovich, Bonnie Steinhoff, Becky Campbell, Kay Komburger, , :ef K V, Editors? ,fe 1 T it l l 'X X rv ,4-fi .BMV ' ?.lil50Nh' TOP TcE5w:5ivon0VK'h' v0W ' -107- fl fowl 1 lowes- Seca: DKWGY' Adoms' L' XNOOCL XNMXKOQY ,,....... FKSY Top Row: C. Benson, S. Crary. Bottom Row: B. Reedy, R. Mikos, B. Davis. Miss Hentz, and editors Reedy and Benson. The Tusitala is a student edited, an- nual publication of Lake Forest College. lt gives students an oportunity to have their creative work published, both in the literary and visual areas. Heads of this fine literary magazine are editors Carlene Benson and Betsy Reedy. T U SIT A L A Staff member Kilfoyle. I 'YJ' Top row: E. Griffith, Dr. Gaito, B. Boyd, N. Ander- son, B. Barth, R. Wortman. Second row: D. Falk, N. Holland, Dr. Forgus, G. Panter, A. Schultes, J. Brod- sky. Bottom row: E. Larson, B. Lenz, E. Irons, N. Field, M. Caldwell. PSYCHCTLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club, open to all students interested in psychology and its related fields, features panel discussions, an annual publication, and addresses by prominent leaders of this field. The club elected Jerry Panter president this year. TRI-BETA Top row: A. Nuuttila, F. Myers, M. Patrick, B. Mills D. Endriz, J. Allhands. Bottom row: Mrs. Hasskarl, D. Adams, S. Ericson, S. Bastian, S. Gillen. i Top row: R. Schoeberlein, D. Thomas, J. Ireland, J. Pavlatas. Bottom row: M. Caldwell, S. Wolf, D. Jef- ferson, A. Holmgren. Beta Beta Beta is a national un- dergraduate honor fraternity for stu- dents of biology which emphasizes scholarship, dissemination of scientific knowledge, and biological research. Officers this year are president, Ann Kroll, vice-president, Joyce All- hands, secretary, Dorothy Endriz, and historian, Jim Pavlatas. The faculty advisor is Dr. Lunn. ee - I - '-'- ' -,.-'.'- 3 -- '-v . -. V. '1 . .Q-QQQ' ' Z-v 9162 M.-.ali Pete Handwork, Mrs. Foster, Don Whitney, Mrs. Bates iCommunity Liaisonl, Elenor Arenander, and Sandy Perkins. CULTURAL ACTIVITIES To stimulate cultural interest among stu- dents, to make tickets available and trans- portation practical, the new Off Campus Cul- tural Activities Committee under the chair- manship of Pete Handwork was appointed and went to work early this year. Mrs. Esty Foster of Lake Forest ioined Mrs. Edwin Winter, Director ofthe College Community Program to act as Executive Director of the new stu- dent program. Research was begun to dis- cover nuggets in the gold mine of Chicago's cultural offerings and a system was establish- ed to inform the students of events and to give them the opportunity to sign-up. The response was immediate and encouraging. Trips to Chicago were organized for the Corot Exhibit at the Art lnstitute, the Play of Dan- iel at the University of Chicago, the com- munity concerts at Highland Park, the Living American Music Series in Chicago, Allied Artists dance recitals, and concerts by Marian Anderson, Van Clibourn, as well as perfor- mances ot the Lyric Opera in Chicago, and the Chicago Symphony. With interest accelerating in Chicago events, it was not surprising that the commit- tee was asked to sponsor an event ot impor- tance, a reading by the poet, E. E. Cummings, at the Studebaker Theater in Chicago. Before this reading, the student committee had shown interest in the College-Community Program presentation by the poet, Howard Nemerov, as well as other College-Community pro- grams by historians, psychologists, philoso- phers, and scientists. The committee, therefore, decided that its function was two-told---to bring to the attention of all students on- campus as well as those oft-campus events. lts name was changed to Student Cultural Ac- tivities Committee. lts proven ability to bring broad and rewarding enrichment to the stu- dents ot the College continued to iustity Pres- ident Cole's conviction that Chicagolands cul- tural treasure house is available and only needs direction to be fully available. ...Ti....-I-LT.-. Mr. Hoy and poet, Howard Nemerov Ashley Montagu discusses The Natural Superiority of Women. R ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Top row: S. Jacobson, N. Newell, S. Hommes, L. Nichols, S. Botton row: M. J. Ridgway, D. Beatty, Dean French, L. Lyson. Not pictured: Mrs. Cole, advisor, B. Reedy, B. Kapellos. Millar. KAPPA ALPHA Kappa Alpha is a local honor so- ciety for senior women. Membership, granted at the end ofthe iunior year, is based on scholarship, leadership, ac- tivities and character. Requirement for membership to Alpha Lambda Delta, a na- tional honor society for freshman women, is a 3.5 scholastic av- erage forthe first semster or cumulatively forthe entire year. fl! 0 M IRCDN KEY Iron Key is an honor society for men. Members are selected on the basis ot acti- vities, character, scholarship, and leader- ship, and are added to the organization at an impressive tapping ceremony on Hon- ors Day. Elected president this year: Ron Schoeberlein. fo if of 'ZOQOW' 5 Se dot 'P - S cfbebe rfel, 0 0,70 07 r ' 6: ' W , ,Ms PHI ETA SIGMA Requirement tor membership to Phi Eta Sigma, a national honor society tor freshman men, is a 3.5 scholastic aver- age tor the first semester or tor the en- tire freshman year. This year Phil Berge was president of the society. Top row: E. Sedor, R. Ring. Bot- tom row: J. Pelling, Dean Hoag- esteger, P. Berge. -113- glen-f - A y x-wsMx:M..f+,. a ' 1 4-.-Q, 11, 1 .yr 1 5 . w 5 f 1-.fa ,,,..- 1 1 A -' gem 1' ? V 11 ities CQ 1 gf X ,ff 1 f'f11 F 1 1 1 Ln 311 1f'1 1 11 1 1 1 - 1 IZ, ,X 1 f-X-7 1 - 1 0 '1f'11' K 11 m 11 Ci cf 1111 '1 ,,-f-A 11 1 1 L1 1 f 11 11 11' X1 1 1 11 1'1 E 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1i 1 1 1 11 11 111 '1 1 1 U 11 111 1 1 1 1 1,-1 11 1 1 f'f1v 11 1 11 41 11? 11, 1 1 . ffff 1'..! L-f , ff' ff 1' 1, ,jf-, we 1! 1 , 1 1 1 1 1' ff 1 I 1 111, , Q1 1'f1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 P 1 1 1 11 1111 Q 1 1 11,1 1 1 1 1 11, 1111 1 11111 X 1 ..1 .l MPM .X ' mfr N- .fl 'vhrgfn . , ,A l f '., f1 ' 4 '9 W, Q., Fv Q13H ' f +fr- N N ' L is 13,0 1 'J' X85 NX EQ 325 1. N Q ,nee ,-f--'1 fG , , x .v as dh LWNL 4, wfXfEf,HjXuA,1 ,ww , ..A, ,, A WV 'M v w mf .gk E S5 if 1 I anim: mu 4' x s 4 XXX munmmnmvnunnanuvvnulmn Lines! Meetings! Tests! The story ot your lives, Fresh- men -- or at least that part ot your lives known as Fresh- men week? Freshmen Week began September l7 at North Hall, where the new students registered and bought those in- famous red and black beanies. Meeting roommates, A mingling at Freshmen mixers, assembling tor talks and test, getting lost on the way to the Commons--all tol- lowed in confusing rapidity. A picnic at Camp Bowon, a rained-out beach party, and a square dance on the tennis courts all helped to reduce the strangeness. By the time classes started, all was well and treshmen and upperclassmen accepted each other as Foresters. Www.. 4.1 FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE WEEKEND ' The sophomores met their waterloo Saturday, October T, as a Fresh- man clambered up the greased pole to win The beanie perched there, much to the detriment of his and fellow-participants clothing. This Traditional event was The culmination of two weeks of 'ibeaniehwearingu tor The Fresh- men. They had now been emancipatedl Close on the heels ot The pole fight came a watered down Tug of war, again with disastrous results tor both the Sophomores and general wearing apparel. Chances are Dean Hoogie will remember this weekend Tor quite sometime, as he found himself on The wrong end of The Tire hose not once, but twice! The weekend also included a bonfire and kangaroo court clown at The beach, where punishment for all treshmen misdemeanors was ably admin- istered. Everything ended peacefully, however, at The sock-hop in the ln- stitute. fx? -119- , HOMECOMING ,QM P49 wpef- ,. S 8 A.'...g.1,,.' The venders of midnight oil did o booming business the week before Homecoming, os under the roofs of borns ond goroges the vorious floots rose from poper ond wire os if by mogic. Homecoming VVeekend begon Fridoy night, October 7, with o bonfire, pep rolly, ond sockhop ot Hixon. The floots met their rivols ot noon Soturdoy in the porode through town, to the occomponiment of on Army ond Novy bond. Unfortunately, we lost the footboll gome to North Centrol QT to 6, but things picked up Soturdoy night in the lnstitute. The theme of lndion Summer wos well corried out by pumpkins, cornstolks, ond on ingenious old scorecrow riding o wogon under o storlit ceiling. Climoxing the exciting onnuol offoir wos the onnouncement of the Homecoming Sweepstokes winners in the tight Inter-Greek competition. The TKE's ond Alpho Phi's were the grond winners with the TKE's toking o first in house decorotions while the Phi's took firsts in the Flocit ond Town Decoro- tions. The Phipes chollenged with firsts in the Floot ond Town Decorotions in the froternity rivolry. Eost House's efforts were not in voin os they come through os the winner in the Generol House Decoro- tions competition. To the music of Good-night Lodiesf' o work-filled, fun-filled, memoroble Homecoming, l96O, ccime to o close. QQ!-1 r Z if' 1 iw T is u KK z PARENTS' l . Parents' Day.. .wasn't that when we supplemented our quickly depleting allow- ances, really cleaned our rooms, tried to make a fair impression on our instructors, and oh, yes, sow our parents too? The many different li- cense plates verified the cos- mopolitan air ofthe campusi Grown-ups descended en masse, and we were reminded that we weren't quite as inde- pendent as the first four weeks of collegeisuggested. The day's activities included a mixer for parents and teachers, an assembly featuring Dr. Cole, and the Forester Eleven in action against Millikin. All resident halls, sorority suites, and fraternity houses were thrown open after the game, and coffee, cookies, and con- versation took over. As the parents began to wencl' their way home, they left behind a Forester campus with an atmosphere of nostal- gia. l -122- DAY Chapel comes to a close. Reid Memorial Chapel. CHAPEL AND CONVGCATIONS Sleep my child and peace attend thee. . We f J l ,. 3 Ji:-,X X ,'. K , A yiA'ii'i l X L lisa! First Convo of the year. f in Listen, my children, and you shall hear.. . RUSH , x ' 1960 AF WWW S i ??2fbi2s. . . 4-Mx K ' ww 011115 0 Sf 5 X S X. A gg N . ma.-A S . , L, Q 1 fy' .. ' P . if-ig ? ,fiuf wggkk' S EQ 1 Q, R 34? if S-29. is. if 5 V , 1960 L INT' R C'--- - x ,.,,W 0 -Wm-..W.,M,m an .ig 'H-M,,,,,,,, ,A.v QYIJVVV -sm.-., Y-..m,,,..,hw - -fm.. , V 1- '- WW, aff. 0 , 1: Q31 1 I' I . ffi Q X --N,. ,-,wh I f-5 A ,, , '1-1 ,. , -g I ,. ,IV - ., 1' Q ' Q1 'fx X fl' milf Q S fifil , il - . ' J 5 . Q V Rh, : 4 . -X yes: , if ,l g.pf.l ji Q -V fl ' QAJ1j,Mk-'x,a6 'i ' .Xa Q .. , I f'- ,, ' Hgh, N H . U W. 1 ,I 1.1 Q 31, , Y . Q ff '1f:.f-y ,, f M. M ,A,. ' fi , ' ' X' 4, F A 12.11 Ik . Q .M H 3- W. .. ' ,.,, - x - . -N Ag, ' . 5' .xt -Y 2-'til X --J' N -Il:-lfwiw fi, I: V ' W. -. f.5:1fg-f iff L -f:-f-- 1 ,' 'ff' 1 'E -v' N' Wclw H C17 I -128- Warm V s . 7 and Z7ym1mic frcsidmf 0- 129- Chai' Inaugural Kal! Highlighting this school year was the inaugura- tion of Dr. William Graham Cole as Lake Forest Col- leges tenth president. The Alumni Memorial Field House was the setting for this auspicious occasion on November I9 with more than 280 official delegates from colleges across the country, taking part in the program. Dr. James Phinney Baxter III, president of Williams College presented the Inaugural Address. During the Inauguration Week, there was an exhibi- tion of Old Masters shown in Durand Institute, A tel- evision oppearance by Dr. Cole on WTTW's Meeting of Minds program, a lecture by Erwin Jospe, pianist, composer and conductor, entitled A Musician Looks at Art and Music , a re-broadcast of the Aldous Hux- ley lecture, Visionary Experience . The day before the inauguration there was an academic Symposium by President Howard R. Bowen, Grinnell College, Professor Robert Gorham Davis, Columbia University, and Professor I. Bernard Cohen, Harvard University. The Inauguration itself was impressive with all the delegates parading down in their academic robes followed by the Lake Forest College class officers in caps and gowns. Following the ceremonies there was a reception for the delegates. That evening there was an all-school Inaugural Ball at the Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel. The next day saw a Presidents Reception for members of the com- munity and friends of the College. This was a proud and happy event, destined to be long remembered by this college community. - 131 CAMPUS COMMUNITY CHEST . ,.,,,.., W RN tj.: Gene contributes. The Campus Chest Committee. T961 saw a radical change in LFC's Campus Chest Drive. This year all proceeds were turned over to World University Service, an organization dedicated to the ideals of world- wide education and service to college students in the under-developed areas of the world Knock on any door became the theme of the campaign as campus Chest Commit- tee members went from door to door, dorm to dorm, fraternity house to fraternity house in an effort to collect the student contributions while Dr. Donovan Smuclcer, the faculty advisor contacted the faculty and staff. CO-REC NIGHT -132- THE CHRISTMAS FEAST for The Bottle of The Bulge, Ure sua has just se! ea the evening af Urarsday Deeeralrer 15. Oar leader . . . Headquarters prepares oo. V Ure fran! line alas ia. . . -133- fi iw ik f Q? tha '2fac1ay attacks. slzarp iadiaidaal eacaaafers all along the fraal iii 'cr J' the '2'aaay apaas a second fraazi P tznt snews '. QQ 164 E , the e '. : ss Hrst sians ' V r n ner 'sa 'Wy Q J' If 'pa Q rv- 1 af Mwffiiweiff 43-. battle ,zllrf 5 1 O' A s ,.f Ve .gi f i'E2-5-'NSW swf a t i H n e In a e v nentral negotiators M , -...... ,....--. . try te raise their eeiees above the din ef tne battle .... nnsneeessfnlly it -135- . A is 1 as as tne faenlty renews the en- eannter .iriaay X nqnt S! ,pw it Presfide K. Bills, nf Cole hon Mornen , Queen S I I The Cofono AWS TU RNABQUT Gly owen, UMA, - 11 Q 'fflftoalflzghl 4 leases Moonlight and Roses, the l96l AWS turnabout was held in the Victorian Room of the Palmer House in Chicago tothe dance music of Lane Emery's band. Sally Gillen was crowned Queen of the Ball by President Cole as she was surrounded by her court princesses Bette Busch, Margie Nelson, Daisy Beatty, Sandy Perkins and Karen Gahlon. As the strains of Good-night, Ladies filled the room, a wonderful dance came to an all too soon close. -V V i ,. . R 2 6 I! if 5. . .- V as V ff-,L - 136 - 2, i,, . . .fa zz musical stimulus. Zrrasfers respond . . 'gf . .A k .gn ,, X J IE, Phi Delts. Directors Gray and Kirchheimer. I F N R T A E T R E S R I N I N Gamma Phi's. T Y On March 4, Phi Delta Theta fraternity retired the Inter-Fraternity Sing trophy with their rendition ot The House l Live ln and Ezekiel Saw de Wheel under the direction ot Ron Schoberlein while Dee Spear- ing led the Gamma Phi Beta's to vic- Tekes practice. ll 138 tory in the sorority competition with their selections ot These are a Few ot My Favorite Things and May You Always. Weeks ot hard practice paid oft as applause filled the Durand Auditorium for all the competing groups. COLLEGE DAY LW, . . f T R Q was AA 3'-1 T Elf 51. ,. ww ls .. . 1 .3 , in j w - E A i 5. , , 1 :I M703 ,I U. . Q.. j A if g log:-'W we 173. A dreary drizzle failed to dampen the spirits of prospective Foresters on College Day, l96l as LFC students gave their all to show these visitors a typical day on campus. Tours, lectures, meetings and general hobnobbing with Foresters provided the day's program as the IF Sing and the Come As You Are dance following climaxed another successful College Day. CONTACT DAY LFC seniors- were again given an opportunity to plan for future employment with top firms through the personal interviews scheduled tor them by the Placement Bureau on March l6, this year's Contact Day. This successful program was headed by Mrs. Florence Krol with the aid of student hostesses and the cooperation ot the many participating companies. -139- Borefoot boys with. . Dorling, you hov GARRICK e dishpon hands. Gin Tummy hurf? 'AWe must send that boy 'fo comp. -140- Starlets and stripes. PRESENTS. . . Boy, these people dress funny! LFC's onswer to the Kingston Trio. 4 - . . Che Dark at the Cap of the Stairs -Q November 3, 4, 5. W 1' Antigone ' Jonuory 12, 13, 14. .gf Q1 , ' 4541 .1 5. I ..:.3i:.?:.g, , 'L ,..,, In I... A V. Av..l- ,. ' it ...., CWCVUI Nlyflf Did you put that tuck on my throne? March 23, 24, 25. - 141 - HKIANX ,M 'kv AT 'wnqf V-I s- ' 'I-ii: -- 'I VARIETY SHOW L C gun gf if ir- , L , , , , i, gi, 1 t A V :W lwm ffi Wt w? :Iii ' ' W li '- item Director Bette Busch G-CAESS lol-lO's OM NEXT Vt lt Could Happen to You was the theme of LFC's T961 Variety Show held on May T2 and T3 in Dur- and Auditorium. Fraternities and sororities were again paired off in the tight competition for the coveted trophy. Alpha Phi-Phipe, A D Pi-Kappa Sig, Alpha Xi-TKE, Chi O-Phi Delt, and Gamma Phi-Delta Chi all vied with their combined acts. These groups put in hours of hard practice in every available place on the campus, from the Field House to Lois Rec. Costumes were begged, borrowed, or created and props and scenery were obtained in the same manner. Not only were the Greek group industrious in their efforts, but faculty and staff as well as the indivi- duals in the sandwich acts were hard at work perfecting their presentations. With the aid of faculty advisor Mrs. Arlene Byrne, Bette Busch co-ordinated all the student efforts while Dr. Donovan Smucker worked with the faculty and staff to prove that lt Could Happen to You! FORESTER DAY T51 'ooeslt Competitive booths, egg throws, three-legged races, a greased pig chase, a tug-of-war, and many fun- filled activities go to make up the day's program for LFC's annual Forester Day held this year on May 6. Always a highlight in the school calendar, this year was no exception with the tough competition for Jim and Jane Forester by lovely coeds in burlap outfits and sturdy Jims with their beards and tall tales. This year's Forester Day Committee, headed by Larry McLain, provided for an active, entertaining day with an exceptional turnout of Foresters --students, faculty and staff. The day's events culminated in an infor- mal dance with the announcement of the winners of the various competitive events of the day and the win- ner of the Forester Day Sweepstakes. - 144 - - ,W A , Q- JUNIOR PROM I Hhs ra -' Y N if -. . C T X T 'ff will . F ITIS CSVNLV A rem MORE mices -ro THE PROM IQQYSUH The T961 Junior Prom is Something Sentimental and was held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Edge- water Beach Hotel featuring the famed 'tLimeliters . Definitely the event to go to, the Junior Prom rounds up the school year in a flash of dancing, enter- tainment and royalty in the crowning of the Prom Queen and King. Months of planning goes into the making of a successful prom. The Junior Class officers led by Presi- dent John Blasingame and the Junior Prom Committee planned every minute detail for months ahead to assure Foresters of a great time for all. An all-school event, the Prom was attended by students, friends, faculty and staff. With the Junior Prom, Foresters look forward to an exuberant summer vacation. This event is most ap- propriately scheduled for reminiscing over Lake Forest' social calendar--culminated by Something Senti- 'en'G ' COMMENCEMENT ...- FORCSIL owe 'I - ALMA MAr:,z...AHL...fm..... T' After finals are over, most Foresters leave campus, looking forward to their months of summer voca- tion before they again return to the LFC campus in September. But there are the elite who stay on until June TO for a ceremony that is quite important and close to their hearts: Commencement. Yes, four years of collegiate academic study is culminated on that day when parents and friends gather to see the procession of capped and gowned seniors receive their prized diplomas. For the Forester faculty, commencement is the seal of approval for scholastic achievement satisfactorily performed, for the graduating seniors it is the beginning of a new way of life. Their capabilities well under control, they aim to make their mark in the world. Meanwhile, for the undergraduate, commencement is the proverbial gold at the end of the rainbow. - 145 - qu M an, ',, ah, , ' 3 , ' M A ' A ' 5,196-' 42 X . ,V ,seg :L v Afijngl axl kb, 'A .wg ,, , . , .if ti. ,.,., QQ.-4' 4, V 1: .'.! yy M ,WW Wm . 'f 1 ,rf f, I qw , lf N ' ' gd, .V bv ua ' A f f 5'7 f' Jw ,M ,W W , ' ,. A ,A-sg, +1 M ,. 1 ' 14' My-' ' 4 .1 , , ' . L ., , 'Tw .. Y-1.1 ' Q ' L .11 I 0 , I A .Va fy., .lbw VQMI, In ,. VI. , I 'I -V ., Z-AQEN hi A ww If v Mzywfjp . A, ., 1 U ' ,WP ,,,?.f1e,. ' , ' .fn ' , v A. D f -1-,,,,, W' ,. ff JW A ,, 1' -fa-7' 4 J ' Q? J ' 30 WW' ,. '- ,-W 9 , .Q . Q ,, . fx M y. 'M f ,, 'f ,. , wb ffff I cw :ew ,W - eq, M,,- ,fn Q, ,- ' , H. , ,, M, ,W .Y , ,. , 'I m, ,, 3. 4- J I H U r x ' , Mm, ,MW Q W ,gf f ,-A Y f 4 N 55 aw A Q .. fx - wg, H w. Q ., , - ' ' 9 we 1 m V A , M' ,. Q, V A ,L . A . , -,, I, Q M Wxy .0 y M Jw' X- W W , mb 4,551 ,JE W., V: . , ,. 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CHEERLEADERS i aw- - Li z X A Varsity Cheerleaders: S. Wolf, S. Jacobson, D. Jefferson, L. Nichols, S. Wolf, B. Cavagna, D. Bartel. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: tfront to backj L. Repulse them, repulse them! Let them not deter us from Sharp, P. Pence, J. Springer, P. Lutz. Vicforylltt - 148 - 4.4. F O O T B A L L CARTHAGE ln the opening game of the season, the Foresters defeated Carthage on a rain soaked field. The team combined a 58-yard touchdown by Bob Craig with a strong defensive effort for the victory, 8-0. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN The second game saw the Foresters outplay Illinois Wesleyan only to lose T4-T2 due to some un- fortunate fumbles and two missed extra points. Both Bob Craig and Ed Young rushed for nearly TOO yards in this game as the team lost a well-played game they deserved to win. ' fm an ,ff HJ T23 L? 'ti iQ'iiaf'i:',i 'iw 7 I :f5?'?if7 W' ' I X.. ' 'A A' V fiwf li. 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If -' .,., ' 'VA fggffs -Y S :Q R 'Y' Www Q , 3,1 if QQ, 21 ' 2 f ., L ., -5 - Rr- 1 fp' N' .4 w 4.- ,,: ,IL4 551.2 4 it -Q., 'L ' 5 ' ' :. ,LL.,,..,s:L,,, gL ,-1 :,,,- ,sf , sf- -'w5i+-iw .L 'G T' T3-'ri 1 1?5ffiL.-1:2-152-L-L V 1' A iii: ' .3-1 ' if .W i -2 f' L 2L...s22i--:L 'ei Elem - ' E ti L 1 ., iff L-1-:L..:f:.-L- 1 B -1.5-5 it ' vs W K A ' yi - -.- I J ii' 'V in -L r- ze- 5:31-T vi ii Bi ' L- . '-'ZLL Z sf wx 3 H A :Q ' 5 -r4ii5iLfi- 3.,..,:: .. , ' N ' '--f far sr- ' --FF 'i21:ss.. QQ!Qi!f 5 'A ii . f 32 V '- - s -w L . -42 55 . M , .. t-4..,:. ,.. ' 'f : ' ,cf -1-wan .. . ' I ' ' I ,L. LA L., . ,,- -r ' - L Row I llett to rightl: B. Zach, D. Traugott, J. Fearn, B. Collar, G. Walters, L. McLain, B. Hitchcock, T. Lewis, D. Kutz, E. Young, B. Craig. Row ll: S. Kammerman lmgl, B. Koberg, T. Baumann, B. Barr, E. Griffith, M, Milano, P. Stone, J. Rice, E. Fitzsimmon, B. Barth, L. Askelof, C. Glabowicz, P. Lindahl. Row III: Coach Hanke, Head Coach Wosylik, P. Gilroy, M, Andrew, P. Velzer, B. Bough, B. Wallace, D. Schweers, J. Harris, K. Londstrom, F. Johnson, L. Johnson, End Coach Dick Triptow. -149- MILLIKIN ' A A hard fought battle, this time against Millikin before a Parents' Day crowd, turned out to be another close loss for Lake Forest. Three sustained drives produced only six points as the team lost 21-6. This game mark- ed the end of a great football career for fine end and outstanding punter Tom Lewis due to aback iniury. A NORTH CENTRAL The Homecoming game saw the North Central Cardinals cash in on Lake Forest er- rors to rack up a 21-6 win. The defensive ef- fort, led by the outstanding performance of Bill Hitchcock, was simply not enough to over- come the Cardinals, and the offensive team was only able to score on a perfect pass from Glen Walters to Tom Lewis. CARROLL Down by l3 points to Carroll in their third conference game, the team clicked in the second half and ended up with a hard fought tie, l3-l3. The excellent passing of quarter- back Larry McLain, the running of Glen Walt- ers, and the timely interceptions by Butch Bough led the Forester effort. -15 ELMHURST Elmhurst provided little competition for the Foresters again this year. Long runs by Dick Traugott, Butch Baugh, and Bill Collar, along with some fine Larry McLain to Bob Zach pass completions provided the scoring punch 48-O. The game proved to be some consola- tion as Lake Forest finally exploded after sev- eral close losses. AUGUSTANA The Foresters used a variety of offensive attacks including the straight T. single wing, and short punt formations to down powerful Augie 16-7. Larry McLain's passes to halfback Dick Traugott ond end Bob Zach accounted for the Red's touchdowns. After a tremendous goal-line stand, the victory was clinched by Bill Collar's 20-yard field goal. HAMLINE The fine passing of Larry McLain, hard running of backs Glen Walters and Ed Young, and Captain Bill Hitchcock's interception, led to a crushing 42-6 victory over a weak Ham- line team. This victory marked the final game for six Foresters: linemen Bill Hitchcock and Dave Kutz, and Senior backs Glenn Walters, Bill Collar, Larry McLain, and .lack Fearn. Unidentified flying obiect. Where the boys are. - SZ y gg ,AQ -151- . BASKETBALL Senior, Tom Lewis again played a leading role in Forester basketball. lt looks like another Forester victory. The Big Red cagers played good fast basketball again this year. They were in the thick of the race for the CCI crown all season, but had to settle for second place after a heart-breaking defeat to North Central in the last conference game ofthe season. The Foresters finished with a 6-4 conference mark. The season was highlighted by two impressive wins over an always strong Wheaton squad. Last- ditch efforts brought the Foresters big wins over the U. of Chicago, Hope, and MacMurray. Both Chicago and MacMurray participated in the NCAA small col- lege post season tournament. The MacMurray game saw senior center Tom Lewis break his own season scoring record. The main thing that kept the Big Red from Sokody scores for two. sew we N -152- - ' it wwf Unis wlllft DRE T :fast X v-Ki Nl' KE dxf N' 4' 5 wh 2 FU 5 He tlies through the air. . . Varsity Basketball Squad Second in CCI compiling a tremendous record was the inability to win on the road. The Foresters won consistently at home, losing only one CCI encounter on their own floor. The squad will lose Tom Lewis, Phil Sokody, and John Sime at graduation. Although the loss will be severly felt, next year's team will be bolstered by starters John Dragisic and .lerry Zeigler. The Big Red can look forward to another outstanding season next year, and quite possibly could bring the CCI title to LFC. Seventh inning stretch. I at t ft '-::. .iff Q W' 4 Q , 1115 Q ' A Q Q Q , 3 Q 'V5-- I X x , wk 1 xx X N 3, X 1 l.b :, N 1 4 X S X ff q gi., X Xftr' R ,K X K X . gg x PNK 1.. W r e s I l I Ifl H Knowledge, power, and determination helps the good wrestler in winning his matches. The T960-ol Forester wrestling squad under the direction of Coach Hanke finished the season with an impressive 8 win and 3 loss dual meet record. This is the finest mark yet achieved by any Forester wrestling squad. ln individual matches the record shows 45 wins, 38 losses, and 5 drows. Last year's Most Valuable Wrestler, Dave Thomas stretched his impressive ll straight wins to a powerful 23. Dave also went on to take the conference title at T77 lbs. again this year. Last year's T55 lb. C.C.l. Champion, Jim Bonham, completed the season with an over-all TT-2-l record. Jim also repeated in grabbing the conference medal again this year. The heavy weights were led by Bob Solata who was the third Forester to receive the number one place in the conference. John Hebert also placed for the Red-and-White by taking a second in the T30 pound class. Other standouts in the conference meet were third place winners Don Rokop and Curt Bowland at T23 and T37 pounds respectively. As a whole the team placed fourth in the conference. -155- l Z X 1 Ng John Hebert tries his sfrofegy neor The mofs edge Congrcfulcfions To the winner. -156- SEASONS RECORD Beloit l6 LFC l8 Knox 8 LFC 27 Elmhurst lO LFC 25 Corroll l6 LFC l3 U,ofChicc1go l3 LFC 20 Wisconsin Stole l6 LFC l8 Elmhursl lO LFC 26 Sf. Joseph l5 LFC 20 Volporoiso U. ll LFC 2l Millikin U. l8 LFC lA Wheolon 27 LFC 5 -157i BASEBALL Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr, May May May May May May 1961 BASEBALL SCHEDULE T2-Wheaton ll'll 15-Augustana LHJ lB-ElmhurstlH1 22-North Central ll-ll 25-Beloit ll-lj 26-Northern III. lAj 29-Ill. Wesleyan lAl 2-Carroll lHj 6-Millikin IAQ 9-Wheaton lAl ll-Beloit lA1 13-Chicago lAl l5-Lewis ll-ll The Lake Forest College baseball team featured a number of good-hitting lettermen from a team that won ll and lost 4 and were 8-4 in CCI play last year. The ad- dition of some fine pitching made this a rough season on their opponents. Out ot the nine returning Iettermen, tive hit over .300 last year. The UForesters of Coach Dick Triptow also re- gained the services ot John Sime, who was MVP two years ago. Outstanding returning men were last year's MVP Glenn Walters, t'Butch Barr, Tom Franke, Rick O'Neill, and Don Baker. Heading the moundsmen were iunior John Dragisic, who had a 4-2 record last year, plus an E.R.A. of l.23. Adding to the teams strength were newcomers Tom Sherrin, Art Perivolidis, Steve Whipple, Dick Watson, Herb McDowell, Jim Hebert, and Paul Gilroy. -158- Q 1961 Mar Mar Apr. Apr. Apr, Apr. May May May May May May Moy Mar. 18-Beloit lAl . 23-ElmhurstlH1 Coach Al Hanke's 1961 track team was one of the strongest in the history of the school. Last season the cindermen compiled a 4-1 record in dual meets as they broke 10 ot the schools 15 track records. They also had won the Elmhurst Quadrangle meet while being nosed out for the CCI championship. Eight returning lettermen led a tlock of promising freshmen. Conference champs are Bob Craig, Tom Lewis, and Dave Thomas. Craig, Dick Traugott, Glen Baugh, and Greg Manalli all had the speed to gain many vic- tories in the dashes and relays. Russ Graves led the team in the hurdles and Pete Lindahl returned to compete in the long distance runs. Tom Lewis and Dave Thomas were tough to beat in the field events. The list of top new tal- ent which added depth tothe cindermen were John He- bert, Dave Moyer, Joe Obudo, Dave Stump, Art Sveida, Doug Walsh and Dick Watson. -159- W ' ti-5. ,wg X I f a i ji 1' J I 1? Wig uw. :leg-a .-,1 - .. iifW,ff-?'?? .. , , f 1, fr '- 525' . f , -,X . :'..s:':11 4 .fff With the loss of many of last year's top golf- ers, Coach Nick Wasylik's team was the under- 1961 GOLF SCHEDULE . V . Apr. l4-Augustana ll-tl dog on the links this year. Eric Schwarz, a soph- Apr. 15-North cenimimi omore, was Lake Forest's single returning letter- Ap l9'C'? CP'd'0lAl I Apr. 21-Illinois Wesleyan lAl man althou h Bob Was lik, a transfer student A . pr. 29 Northern Ill. lAl from Ohio State also appears to be an extremely Mor 2-Carroll lHl fine Olfer May 5-WheatonlAl Q ' . May lO-Carroll lAl Coach Was lik had some unusuall ood Mayl2-Elmhurst A Y Y 9 l potential in his first year men which included Tom xol :g'EU2hT9l'ZgHl ay - , . , and Larry Kelly, Bob Koberg, Bob Drone, and Moy Q0,C,C,,,iH, Gordy Johnson. This was a year of rebuilding for the linksmen. 1 'Q Q :AQ .Q x sf 7' ' X - Q! j - , 5 Q of g kg, . 1 M! . -gn ' ' -',.. . L ' ' Q s 'ff' 5 - , Q' 'K ft' N i ..,. tg, ,,,.,.,.., ..,. .. 'A NW 9' , Vw U ,wr f' 'A . -- -:st Q: 5' :ci . 'W N Q' - at s V ' X ' Q 9 N so . .i . '- agi' 'E , . Q 1 1- X' X ' YQ .L -V 7 W X . - -. . 9 '-E254 V- ' q' X. li 1 'YN' ' ' 'X .31 ' s.x?i.fW'LIQE'fsXe':f::. N This year's tennis squad, under the tutlelage of Coach George Jennings, had several experienced players and added some fine new prospects. Back from last year's squad were the number one and two men, John Blasingame and Denny Lannert, who as a doubles team compiled an ll-2 record last year. The other re- turning letterman is iunior Larry Butler. Newcomers that showed a great a- mount ot ability were Dick Watson, a transfer student, and Tony Todd, who was ineligible last year. i i.: .W 52? NITV' -l ,i l I 5 T961 TENNIS SCHEDULE Apr. T4-Kalamazoo lAl Apr. T5-Kalamazoo QAJ Apr. l8-North Central lHl Apr, T9-Carroll LAI Apr. Qlflll. Wesleyan lAl Apr. 22-Millikin lAl Apr. 29-Augustana lAl May 9-Concordia lHl May lOAWheaton lAl Moy l2-North Park ll'll May T3-Carthage lHj May 19-C. C. l. lHl May QOQC. C. l. lHl s '-fi3'gEfE T Xi, 'iii an , ,.,-, l Hrpkbsv Afhlctics B93 f o gm 1967 ,,,, , ''Ground-sticks--ground-sticks--ground- sticks. . .WHACK! This was the cry heard as LFC's Womens Varsity hockey team coached by Mrs. Wellman took the field forthe l96l season. Varsity players Diana Adams, Joyce Allhands, Phyllis Adamson, Jean Alexand- er, Kathy Barney, Daisy Beatty, Eve Dye, Karen Ekstrand, Karen Lindberg, Kathy Loewe, Lucy Martell, Les McCulla, Ruth Varsity players Diana Adams, Joyce Allhands, Phyllis Adamson, Jean Alexand- er, Kathy Barney, Daisy Beatty, Eve Dye, Karen Ekstrand, Karen Lindberg, Kathy Loewe, Lucy Martell, Les McCulla, Ruth McGanogil, Lynn Meirose, Sue Millar, Anne Purdy, Laura Richards, Marty Smith and Nancy Wilcox bowed to Barat Col- lege 0-3 and to Rockford College O-4. w o S P M o R . Tight Squeeze! Q we'f f,,vs .N Warmin' up? Gonna lose somethin', Karen? -163- Hold that pose! A hairy shotl Martin's All-Stars. Womens varsity basketball at LFC really had an active schedule this year meeting teams from Northern Illinois University, North Central College, Northwestern University, Barat College and the Uni- versity ot Chicago. The lady-cagers included Diana Adams, Phyllis Adamson, Jean Alexander, Eve Dye, Yuki Hayakawa Judy Higert, Ann Holmgren, Lynn Meirose, Sue Mil- lar, Marianne Novak, Elaine Pitt, Laura Richards, Lynn Trendel and Beth Van Sickle. An exciting, fun-filled year---we'll always re- members the away-game trips with A'Mother Wellman and A'Coach Martin. i -164- .l. iv., .,, xg' , Where' U16 Girls' k ,llrczf --,, A7 1,, O 17129 fy,- ' fi O 1 Z' ,J W K!-,, , ,.,'- X if Y , ww w ' W w . W , 1 1 . ,N ' Y w N N W 1 1 ' , Q , W ' w 4 3 A ' f A 1 f ,J V, ff 1 'mxff ' x 5- ,N M , , x , , Lli 1 ., .cv . ' 4 sv 'i I ' 1 . av ,,,V. I E fs'-5-myx Iyfv Szniars I 961 Anita Joyce Allhands Bruce Mathews Allison New RICIWTIOVICI, Indiana Evanston, Illinois Biology Psychology Audrey MOVIE ArlderSOn Bqrbqrg Badger Salt Lake City, Utah Sociology Mary Jean Armour Belevidere, Illinois English -,I Ingleside, Illinois English Donald Dennis Baker Morton Grove, Illinois Psychology fdfgs -168- Consfance Marian Bauelein Lincolnwood, Illinois English Agn 1 Alden Suydam Bean Arlington, Illinois Economics Carlene Benson Sl. Louis, Missouri Art Lillian Bierfeld Highland Park, Illinois Sociology Barbara Ann Behm Grayslake, Illinois Hislory Leland W. Bergsledl Norfhbrook, Illinois Business Administration Alan M. Bills Des Plaines, Illinois Chemistry Belfyann Benson Island Lake, Illinois Sociology Jill Berkson Highland Park, Illinois Sociology Frances Marie Boefcker Chevy Chase, Maryland Speech Jmwu-unusnu ..,.W........, i,...-..A.. ..-. W, , Carolyn Avery Brash I-lighland Park, Illinois English Gail Burchmore Wilmelle, Illinois English Bonnie Ann Brims Chicago, Illinois Economics David Michael Brown Danville, Illinois Speech Tom Martel Brown Glenview, Illinois Hisfory ,419 Roberl Burch more Jr Wilmefte, Illinois History EQ? wgvi Nil Belle Lou Busch Susan Marie Casey Harold D. Chappell Jr. Chan Chuong-Van Elmwood Park, Illinois Mcl-Ienry, Illinois Lake Bluff, Illinois SaigOf1, VIGTUGYTW Music English Economics Mathematics -170- Donald Robert Clausius Doris Constance Clausius Belevidere, Illinois Business Administration ls. eg. .-f- 'I George Richard Croker Oak Park, Illinois Economics 3 ., Belevidere, Illinois English Byron L. Coit Highland Park, Illinois Business Administration 'Hiram- s Wars I 'Q 'Sli 4-- sv X 'Nunn- . ,xx William D. Collar Chicago, Illinois Business Administration -an rd? .J-9 ,sw William Joseph Cora Highwood, Illinois History Ronald Edmond Daiss Richard Ryan Dempsey Dick Arthur DeYoung Donald Stephen Dobrosky Wilmette, Illinois Libertyville, Illinois Waukegan, Illinois Nutley, New Jersey History Business Administration Business Administration Economics -171- Douglas Mailand Elliott Mgry Key Ellis Mount Prospect, lllinois Deerfield, lllinois Physics English Dorothy Marie Endriz Riverside, lllinois English Nancy Lee Evans La Grange, English lllinois -1' I ir -, 1 AW' -.1 .1 ' .if .:., - f m' ' ' A in Y wg? V. 3 izi Q, I 'S ,. v.,.' is I ,.,,q I ' S 'W Dorothy Alice Falk North Chicago lllinois PSYCl10lO9Y . ..,, 1 Y l, , .,2, , l, . ,,. John N. Faust Ill Northbrook, lllinois Business Administration 'QESP' 4, 3' gfrt'-ass ' QU: .W , it Sift? N 2 i X s 't ff' se' Q is fmt 3 , F X .,,. X 1 'zu' ' L ...,.c fifirw sc s s If W ' 50 . ,,c. A , S 3 wk assess . Nancy Sue Field Bonnie Diane Fors Linda Marie Forsyth Joan B. Genck Glencoe, lllinois Barrington, lllinois Carbondale, lllinois Lake Forest, lllinois Psychology Sociology English English 172 - Kent Duane Gilbert LaGrange, Illinois Mathematics Barbara Marie Gustafson Evanston, Illinois Spanish a- :h,,-x Lynn Coonley Gould Chicago, Illinois Art 'Sq MJ x Ralph Edward Gross Des Plaines, Illinois Business Administration 40 ,. Richard Lawrence Grout Riverside, Illinois History lx Robert James Harman Winnetka, Illinois Business Administration 'WFS' P. David Harris Pamela Luan Henning Harry Karl Herslof Charles Hill, Ill Waukegan, Illinois Elmgrove, Illinois Milwaukee, Illinois Northfield, Illinois Business Administration Speech Business Administration English - 173 Susan Eve Himler Ann Arbor, Michigan Speech Sandra Lee Hommes Elmhurst, Illinois Chemistry Joy Carol Hirsch William Samuel Hitchcock Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Speech History ' 'msn ii 4' - 5, .,.,.., gf 0-AV' -1 -.Nil , ...SE 1555- X- . , , N 1 s. 1' QL af X -swf? ' I' ...S fi -' I 1 2 -.i-i - ' X . ., V. S .1555 :I ., sa X ' N Eleanor Otis Horn Hiroshi Iwamoto Janice Elizabeth James Skokie, Illinois Setagaya-ku, Tokyo, Lincolnshire, Deerfield, ' English Political Science Japan English Illinois I - 174 - Nancy Lynn Holland Highland Park, Illinois Psychology Barbara Lee Honaker Quincy, Illinois Sociology Judith Ann Kipfer Pontiac, Illinois English L. Allan John Klotsche Milwaukee, Wisconsin Speech John W. Laub Lake Forest, Illinois Business Administration -E Nan P. Klotsche Barbara Ann Kohlberg Ann M. Kroll Libertyville, Illinois West Highland Park, Illinois Chicago, Illinois International Relations History Biology M X ,- ,,f g if .S Edward Louis Lamartin Q.. North Chicago, Illinois Business Administration ,gymn- vn- if '. William Ignatius McCain Laurel L. Lyson Virginia Leonard -IOY Sharon LUVIQUC Chicago, Illinois Des Plaines, Illinois Elgin, Illinois Northbrook, Illinois History English English English -175- Robert C. McCall Evanston, lllinois Economics , Mitra Moezzi Tehkan, Iran Art Frank Goode McGinnis Lake Forest, lllinois Speech f ,M , Larry Gray McLain Belvidere, lllinois Biology 4t 9b f f - Bruce Albert Mills Libertyville, lllinois Biology 'E' Alfred Futaba Miyamoto Lake Forest, lllinois Art 5, K 'fg - -' l .V A l -af B Ar 'Q-Q,-fv' l- M-J wtf' Donald Stuart Monroe June Matthes Muckle Fred B. Myers Mikio Nakano Winnetka, lllinois Mount Prospect, lllinois Libertyville, lllinois Chicago, lllinois English English Biology Business Administration - 176 - l A- Nancy Alice Neier Nancy Ann Newell Richard Ralph O'Neill Gerald Michael Panter Glencoe, Illinois Deadwood, South Dakota Oconto Falls, Wisconsin Highland Park, Illinois Music English Business Administration Psychology 'Z YI' ' his 521 1 I is lin. I lk , Q. lim fs atm Melvin Wayne Patrick I is Lake Forest, Illinois -,nf Biology James A. Pavlatos Chicago, Illinois Biology .f I px as is Barbara Phillips Charles Word Rapp Patricia B. Raynor Elizabeth K, Reedy Waukegan, Illinois Wilmette, Illinois Prospect Heights, Illinois Waghingfon D, C, English English Business Administration English -177- Judith Lee Robbins Elgin, Illinois Hugh Riddle Skokie, Illinois Business Administration English HI. QA. . 'Q 'W I :., 'Jiri-A B -:,:.,. nag'-Q N, William Howard Rymer Zion, Illinois Business Administration 7 Q ,-l.,,q,S lu rw. J Lynn W. Rogers Wilmette, Illinois Art Donald Joseph Rokop Aurora, Illinois Physics Hermann Mike Schamberger Chicago, Illinois Business Administration Janet Ruth Schneider Ronald Dean Schoeberlein Joseph Leonard Schuber Carl Thomas Schweizer Lake Forest, Illinois Aurora, Illinois Winthrop Harbor, Illinois EVCIHSTOY1, Illinois History Music English Physics I - 178 - , ..-L Jean E. Schwemm Mundelein, Illinois Speech Edward Andrew Sedor East Chicago, Indiana Chemistry Diane .Ioy Siegman Highland Park, Illinois Philosophy ,..p-7 W - K Se il -T1 , e '- I 1 Q33 I' i nf- '-' ' T 1 ' 4 t f? -1 , 'YQ' 'S,i:x'-:I - Wgiiigi 1 . - ,CZ-1 ,3 f- cf Q Y is II ' h '- '., , .., Mi i'?9Si?.f' ff Sleven Howe Sm'I s':: E ' South Bend, Indiana I . I I MGIIWBITIGIICS I Arlene Kasper Sime North Riverside, Illinois Spanish .Ns Tx John Robert Sime Hebron, Illinois Spanish ,-9' X X My is I Margaret Suzanne Snow Philip Kent Sokody Eleni Marion Stacy Judith Katherine Steffes Wheaton, Illinois Elgin, Illinois Milwaukee, Wisconsin Winnetka, Illinois Spanish Speech Sociology English -179- Neil E. Stenholt Skokie, Illinois Economics Nobuko Konishi Takeda Lake Forest, Illinois Mathematics Frank F. Teaters Joyce Elaine Edholm Totlis Waukegan, Illinois North Chicago, Illinois Business Administration Speech Katrina VanTassel Evanston, Illinois Sociology -' .,..QEpagz1t- ' v' '- fe ,-1,,., ,Ii i,, Virginia Diane Turney Akron, Ohio English S., 'Q Glenn Lee Wolters William Wangard John D. Wenum Marilyn Cole Wenzel Dubuque, IOWO Lake Forest, Illinois Lake Forest, Illinois AIITOH, Missouri Political Science English Business Administration Physics I -180- Bridgette Rosemary White Waukegan, Illinois French James Bruce White Morton Grove, Illinois Business Administration X his-I tm? Linda Jacqueline Wood Cleveland, Ohio English Polly Whitney Sunbury, Ohio English 7 SENIORS NOT PICTURED Earl Dennis Wirth Waukegan, Illinois Economics Diana G. Zinn Waukegan, Illinois History John Curtis Billings Mundelein, Illinois Chemistry Silvia P. Forgus Lake Bluff, Illinois American Civilization David Glenn Forslund Northbrook, Illinois Business Administration Arthur Goebel Lake Bluff, Illinois 8 History John W. Hardy Glenview, Illinois Business Administration Robert W. Rogers Wilmette, Illinois Business Administration William Henry Smart Homewood, Illinois Economics Thomas F. 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I4 gzo story 'xii- 2 ,.,f H ,124 V, Senior Directory 7961 Allhands, Anita Joyce Benson, Carlene Biology, Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, 4, scholarship 2, pledge trainer 4, Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4, vice president 4, Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, Coffee Shop Quiz, Honor Art, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Forester 3, Gar- rick T, 2, 3, Stentor l, 2, Student Congress l, Tusitala T, 2, 3, 4, co-editor 4, Publica- tions Board 4, secretary 4. Anderson, Audrey M. Bills, Alon M' Roll 2, Stentor 4, U.C.C.F. 4, secretary 4, W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, lnter-Fraternity Sing Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Class Committee 4, Junior Prom Bergstedt, Leland W. Business Administration. Berkson, Jill Court 3- Sociology. Allison, Bruce Mathews Bgerfeld, Lillian Psychology, Kappa Sigma l, 2, 3, 4, guard, psychology, house manager, Coffee Shop Quiz l, 2, , V , Garrick 3, Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, Stentor B f19S,JOt1f1 CUVl'5 1 Chemistry. l,2. SociolO9Y: Chapel Choir T, Honor Roll 2, Sociology Club 4, Contact Day Committee l, 2, 3, Cultural Activities Committee 4, Placement Bureau l, 2. Armour, Jean Mary English, Alpha Delta Pi 3, 4, Chapel Choir 3, 4, Coffee Shop Quiz 3, Madrigal 3, 4, U.C.C.F. 4, Womens Glee Club 3, 4, Sen- ior Class Committee 4. Badger, Barbara English Baker, Donald D. Psychology, Phi Pi Epsilon 4, Varsity Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Lettermenis Club T, 2, 3, 4. Bauerlein, Constance Marian English, Alpha Delta Pi 3, 4, Coffee Shop Quiz 3, 4, College Day Committee 2, 3, 4, New Student Week Committee 3. Bean, Alden S. I Chemistry, Delta Chi 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, 4, Honor Roll T, 2, Intramural sports 2, 3, 4, S.A.A.C.S. l, 2, 3, 4, Stentor 3, 4, news editor 4, Student Congress 2, Variety Show Committee 4. Boetcker, Frances M. Speech, Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, secre- tary 2, vice president 3, president 4, Chil- drens Theatre l, C.C,C. l, executive board l, Debate l, 2, 3, 4, varsity 2, 3, 4, Oar- rick l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 4, Stentor T, Summer Theatre 2, 3, 4, assistant director 2, 3, 4, U.C.C.F. 4, vice president 4, W.S. G.A. 4, Young Republicans 4, President- Annie Durand Cottage 4. Brash, Carolyn Avery English. Brims, Bonnie Ann Economics, Alpha Phi l, 2, 3, 4, social chairman 2, treasurer 3, rush chairman 4, Forester 4, business manager 4, Oarrick 3, Economics. --1 , , Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Student Congress Bettm, Borbcirc Arm 2, 3, W.R.A. 3, Contact Day Committee 3, l'llSTOTY- Forester Day Committee 2, New Student Benson, Betty Ann Sociology, Chi Omega 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Junior Pan-Hellenic Council 2, Week Committee 2, 3, Publications Board 4, Senior Class Committee 4, Variety Show Committee 3, Homecoming court 3. College Day Committee 3, Homecoming Brown, David Michgel Committee 4, New Student Week Commit- Speech, Phi Delta Theta l, 2, 3, 4, rush fee 4, Senior CJGSS Committee 4. chairman, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity -186 - l A Wrestling l, 4, Honor Roll 4, lntramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club l, 2, 3, 4, Commencement Committee 3, Homecom- ing Committee 3, lnter-Fraternity Sing Com- mittee 2, 3, 4. Brown, Tom Martel History, Phi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4, History Club 4. Burchmore, Gail English, Chi Omega l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Class Committee 4, Prom Queen 3. Burchmore, Robert N., Jr. History, Forester l, 2, History Club 4, Stent- ll, 2, sports editor. Busch, Bette Lou Music, Alpha Delta Pi l, 2, 3, 4, culture chairman, historian, rush chairman, vice- president, pledge trainer, Pi Alpha Chi l, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 2, 3, lntramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Stentor l, 2, news editor 2, Womens Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, lnter-Fraternity Sing Committee 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Class Commit- tee 4, Variety Show Committee 4, chairman, Jane Forester contestant 2. Casey, Susan Marie English, Alpha Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, secretary, Coffee Shop Quiz 4, Stentor 4, Student Congress 4, Campus Chest Committee 3, College Day Committee 4. Chappell, Harold D., Jr. Economics, Kappa Sigma 2, 3, 4, vice pres- ident, Pi Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 2, 3, Mens Glee' Club 2, 3, Dorm Counse- lor Remsen House 2, Variety Show Com- mittee 2. Chuong-Van, Chan Mathematics, Math Club 3, Contact Day Committee l, Cultural Activities Commit- tee l, Forester Day Committee l, Home- coming Committee l, New Student Week Committee l. Clausius, Donald Robert Business Administration, Delta Chi l, 2, 3, 4, secretary, pledge trainer, lntramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Student Congress l, Sen- ior Class Committee 4. Clausius, Doris Constance English, Chi Omega l, 2, 3, 4, correspond- ing secretary 3, secretary 4, Stentor 2, 3, Student Congress l, 2, 3, W.S.G.A. l, Class Secretary 4, Dorm Fire Chief, New Hall l, Alice Lodge 3, New Student Week Com- mittee 2, Senior Class Committee 4. Coit, Byron L. Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta l, 2, 3, 4, historian, Varsity Baseball l, 2, Var- sity Basketball l, 2, Varsity Track l, Letter- mens Club l, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 3, Variety Show Committee 4. Collar, William D. Business Administration, Kappa Sigma 3, 4, vice president 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Can- terbury Club 3, 4, lntramural Sports 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Student Congress 3, Young Republicans 4, Campus Chest Committee 2, 3, Attended C.C.l. Conference 2. Cora, William Joseph History, Phi Delta Theta 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, president 4, lntramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Croker, George Richard Economics, Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, ser- geant-at-arms, rush chairman, Ski Club 2, Young Republicans 4, president 4, College Day Committee 3, Forester Day Committee 3, 4, lnter-Fraternity Sing Committee 2, New Student Week Committee 4, Senior Class Committee 4, Junior Prom King Candidate 3. Daiss, Ronald Edmong History. Dempsey, Richard Ryan Business Administration. DeYoung, Dirk Arthur Business Administration, Delta Chi l, 2, 3, 4, social chairman, treasurer 4, Coffee Shop Quiz l, Honor Roll 3, lntramural Sports l, 2, 3, lnter-Fraternity Sing Committee l, 2. Dobrosky, Donald Stephen Economics, Tau Kappa Epsilon l, 2, 3, 4, social chairman, rush chairman, song chair- man, vice president, Garrick 2, 3, Men's Glee Club 2, Stentor 3, 4, business manager 4, Summer Theatre 3, Young Republicans 4, Homecoming Committee 4, lnter-Fraternity Sing Committee l, 2, 3, 4, Publications Board 3, 4, Senior Class Committee 4. Elliott, Douglas Mailand Physics, C.C.C. l, 2, 3, Men's Glee Club l, Stentor l, Freshmen Camp Committee 3, New Student Week Committee 4, Senior Class Committee 4. Ellis, Mary Kay English. Endriz, Dorothy Marie English, Alpha Phi 3, 4, social chairman 4, Alpha Psi Omega 4, Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, secretary 4, Coffee Shop Quiz 3, 4, Gar- rick 3, 4, secretary 3, Stentor 3, Summer Theatre 3, 4, W.R.A. 4, Young Republicans 4, Forester Day Committee 4, Homecom- ing Committee 4, lnter-Fraternity Sing Com- mittee 3, 4, New Student Week Commit- tee 4, Dining Hall Committee 4, Inaugura- tion Committee 4. Evans, Nancy Lee English, Chi Omega l, 2, 3, 4, vocations chairman 3, 4, quiz chairman 4, Coffee Shop Quiz 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3. Falk, Dorothy Alice Psychology, Alpha Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, scholar- ship chairman, Psychology Club 3, 4, secre- tary, Psi Chi 4. Faust, John N., lll Business Administration. Field, Nancy Sue Psychology, Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, news editor, Psi Chi 4. Forgus, Silvia P. American Civilization, Honor Roll 3. Fors, Bonnie Diane Sociology, Alpha Delta Pi l, 2, 3, 4, trea- surer 3, president 4, Coffee Shop Quiz l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Pan- Hellenic l, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4, Stu- dent Congress 3, W.R.A. 2, 3, W.S.G.A. 4, Dorm President-Alice Lodge 4, New Student Week Committee 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Com- mittee 4, Junior Prom Court 3. Forslund, David Glenn Business Administration. Forsyth, Linda Marie English, Gamma Phi Beta 2, 3, 4, rush chair- man, social chairman, Coffee Shop Quiz 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, W.R.A. 3, 4, W.S.G.A. 3, 4, Senior Class Committee 4, Homecoming Queen 3. Genck, Joan B. English. Gilbert, Kent Duane Mathematics, Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, chaplain, C.C.C. l, 2, 3, Honor Roll 3, Math Club 2, 3, R.A.F. 3, Student Group Discus- sion 2, Young Republicans 4, Campus Chest Committee 2, lnter-Fraternity Sing Commit- tee l, 2, 3, 4. Goebel, Arthur History. Gould, Lynn Coonley Art, Canterbury Club 3, Psychology Club 4, Dorm Vice-president-Alice Lodge 3, 4, New Student Week Committee 4, Variety Show Committee 4. Gross, Ralph Edward Business Administration. Grout, Richard Lawrence History, Tau Kappa Epsilon l, 2, 3, 4, pledge class president l, vice president 3, Coffee Shop Quiz 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 2, Young Republicans 4. Gustafson, Barbara Marie Spanish, Gamma Phi Beta 3, 4, W.R.A. 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Senior Class Committee 4. Hardy, John W. Business Administration. Harman, Robert James Business Administration. Harris, David P. Business Administration, Delta Chi l, 2, 3, 4, C.C.C. l, 2, lntramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, ,L Psychology Club 4, Stentor I, 2, Student Congress 2, 3, College Day Committee 2, Homecoming Committee 2, New Student Week Committee 2, Variety Show Commit- tee 4. Henning, Pamela Luan Speech, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, vice-presi- dent 4, Garrick 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, Psy- chology Club I, 2, Stentor 4, Summer Theatre 3, Commencement Committee 2, 3. Herslof, Harry Karl Business Administration, Delta Chi I, 2, 3, 4, secretary, historian, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, l.F.C. 3, Student Congress 2, 3, Class Treasurer 4, Homecoming Commit- tee 3, 4, Senior Class, Committee 4, Dining Hall Committee 3, 4, chairman 3, advisor 4. Hill, Charles B., III English, Honor Roll 3. Himler, Susan Eve Speech, Alpha Xi Delta I, 2, 3, 4, historian, recording secretary, Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4, Garrick 2, 3, 4, secretary 4, Student Con- gress 2, Summer Theatre 3, Young Repub- licans 4, Intramural Board I, 2, 3, 4. Hirsch, Joy Carol Speech, Independent womens Club, Gar- rick 3, Variety Show Committee 2, Home- coming Court 2. Hitchcock, William Samuel History, Phi Pi Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, vice pres- ident, secretary, sergeant-at-arms, historian, Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 4, Coffee Shop Quiz 2, 3, 4, Garrick 3, History, Club 4, In- tramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 4, College Day Committee 3, 4, Inter-Fraternity Sing Committee 2, New Stu- dent Week Committee 4, chairman 4, Pan- Hel l.F.C. Dance Committee 3, 4, Prom King Candidate 3. Holland, Nancy Lynn V PsycholO9Yi Alpha Phi I, 2, 3, 4, pledge class president I, social chairman 2, chap- lain 4, Psi Chi 4, Canterbury Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, Psychology Club 3, 4. Hommes, Sandra Lee Chemistry, Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Com- mittee 4, Biology Lab Assistant 4. Honaker, Barbara Lee Sociology, Alpha Delta Pi I, 2, 3, 4, pledge class president I, scholarship chairman, chaplain, treasurer, Kappa Alpha 4, presi- dent 4, Coffee Shop Quiz I, 2, 4, C.C.C. 2, Garrick I, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, Junior Pan-Hellenic I, Sociology Club I, Stentor I, 2, 3, Student Congress I, 2, 3, corresponding secretary 3, W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 3, 4, Cam- pus Chest Committee 2, New Student Week Committee 4, Senior Class Committee 4, Horn, Eleanor Otis English. lwamoto, Hiroshi Ja Ki Political Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, historian 3, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, ln- tramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Mens Glee Club I, Student Congress 2, Senior Class Com- mittee 4. mes, Janice Elizabeth English, Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, corresponding secretary 3, 4, Coffee Shop Quiz 3, 4, Stentor 3, Dorm Treasurer-Bradley Lodge 4, College Day Committee 3, New Student Week Committee 3. pfer, Judith Ann English, Gamma Phi Beta I, 2, 3, 4, activi- ties chairman, treasurer, corresponding sec- retary, Coffee Shop Quiz I, 2, 3, 4, C.C.C. I, 2, Garrick I, 2, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, ln- tramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Stentor I, Stu- dent Congress I, 2, 3, 4, recording secre- tary 3, W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, College Day Com- mittee I, 3, Contact Day Committee I, 2, Senior Class Committee 4. Klotsche, Allan John Speech, Delta Chi I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basket- ball I, Varsity Football I, 2, Varsity Track I, 2, 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Letter- men's Club 2, Mens Glee Club 3, Forester Day Committee 2, Intramural Board I, 2, 3, Senior Class Committee 4. Klotsche, Nan P. International Relations. Kohlberg, Barbara Ann History. Kroll, Ann M. Biology, Gamma Phi Beta I, 2, 3, 4, house president 2, recording secretary 3, Ist vice president, pledge trainer 4, Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4, recording secretary 3, president 4, Coffee Shop Quiz I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Stentor I, W.R.A. I, 2, 3, 4, vice president 3, president 4, W.S.G.A. 3, Dorm President--Lois Hall 3, Campus Chest Committee 3, College Day Commit- tee 2, 3, Contact Day Committee 3, New Student Week Committee 2, 3, Senior Class Committee 4. LaMartin, Edward L. Business Administration. Laub, John W. Business Administration. Lavigne, Joy Sharon English, Honor Roll 3, Tusitala 4. Leonard, Virginia English, Gamma Phi Beta I, 2, 3, songchair- man, secretary, Honor Roll 2, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, W.R.A. I, 2, 3, W.S.G.A. I, 2, 3, Campus Chest Committee 2, Forester Day 2, Homecoming 2, 3, lnter-Fraternity Sing 2, 3. Lyson, Laurel Roth English, Alpha Phi I, 2, 3, 4, rush chair- man, vice-president, pledge trainer, presi- dent, Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Kap- pa Alpha 3, 4, Sigma Eta 3, 4, Women's Basketball 2, Coffee Shop Quiz I, 2, 3, 4, Forester I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Pan- Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. I, 2, 3, 4, W.S.G.A. 2, 3, 4, Dorm Counselor-New Dorm 2, 3, Bradley 4, Homecoming 2, 3, lnter-Fraternity Sing 2, 3, Junior Prom 3, Publications Board 3, Senior Class Commit- tee 4, New Student Promotion Committee 4, Outstanding Sophomore Woman 2. McCain, William Ignatius History, Phi Pi Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, historian, sargeant-at-arms, Aquinas Roundtable, Football I, History Club 4, Intramural Sports . i I, 2, 3, 4, Fire Chief I, Contact Day 2, Cul- tural Activities 3, 4, Homecoming I, 2, Inter- Fraternity Sing I, 2, Variety Show Commit- tee I, 2, Centennial Commission 2. McCall, Robert C. Economics, Phi Delta Theta I, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball I, 2, Ski Club 2, Homecoming 2, 3. McGinnis, Frank Goode Speech, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Letter- mens Club 2, Homecoming 3, lnter-Frater- nity Sing 3, 4, New Student Week 3, 4, Senior Class Committee 4, Manager, Foot- ball 2, Basketball I, 2, Baseball I. McClain, Larry Gray Biology, Phi Delta Theta I, 2, 3, 4, reporter, secretary, Beta Beta Beta 4, Iron Key 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Coffee Shop Quiz 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, Intra- mural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermens Club I, 2, 3, 4, R.A.F. 4, Stentor 3, Student Congress I, 2, U.C.C.F. 4, Class President I, Athletic Board of Control 3, College Day I, 2, Cul- tural Activities I, Forester Day 2, 3, 4, Inter- Fraternity Sing 3, 4, Junior Prom I, 2, Sen- ior Class Committee 4. Mills, Bruce Albert Biology, Kappa Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, secretary, alumni chairman, Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, Iron Key 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, Chapel Choir 3, Coffee Shop Quiz I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club I, 2, Madrigal 3, Mens Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Psychology Club 3, R.A.F. 3, 4, Stentor I, 2, Student Congress I, 2, 3, U.C.C.F. 8, 4, Class President 2, Class Vice-President 3, East House-President I, College 2, Forester Day 2, Homecoming 2, lnter-Fraternity Sing 2, 3, Junior Prom 3, New Student Week 2, 3, 4, Placement Bureau I, Religious Activi- ties 3, 4, Senior Class Committee 4, Com- munity Council 3. Miyamoto, Alfred Futaba Art, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Wrestling I, Gar- rick I, Summer Theatre I, Campus Photo- grapher I. Moezzi, Mitra Art, Intramural Sports 2, Tusitala 2, 3. Monroe, Donald Stuart English, Honor Roll 3. Muckle, June Matthes English. Myers, Fred B. Biology, Delta Chi I, 2, 3, 4, sargeant-at- arms, Beta Beta Beta 3, 4. Nakano, Mikio Business Administration. Neier, Nancy Alice Music, Madrigal 3, 4, Women's Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Committee 4. Newell, Nancy Ann English, Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Madrigal 2, 3, Womens Glee Club 2, 3, Alice Dorm Treasurer 3. Q'NeilI, Richard Ralph Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball T, Football I, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Lettermens Club I, 2, 3, 4. Panter, Gerald Michael Psychology, Philosophy, Honor Roll 3, Psy- chology Club 3, 4, Student Congress 3, 4, Cultural Activities 4, Honor System Com- mittee Chairman. Patrick, Melvin Wayne Biology, Beta Beta Beta 4. Pavlatos, James A. Biology, Phi Pi Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, historian, Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Coffee Shop Quiz 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, In- tramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermens Club I, 2, 3, 4, Stentor I, Student Congress I, College Day 2, 3, Inter-Fraternity Sing 2, Intramural Board I, New Student Week 2, 3, 4. Phillips, Barbara English. Rapp, Charles Ward English, Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4, historian, Young Republicans 4, Inter-Fraternity Sing 3. Raynor, Patricia L. Business Administration, Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, corresponding secretary, standards chair- man, Women's Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4. Reedy, Elizabeth K. English, Alpha Lamba Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Sig- ma Eta 3, Womens Basketball I, 2, Q ei' 2, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, Psychology Club 2, Sociology Club I, Student Congress I, Student Group Discussion I, 2, 3, Tusitala 3, 4, W.R.A. 2, New Hall Dorm Counselor 2, Cultural Acti- vities 2, Publications Board 4. Riddle, Hugh, Jr. Business Administration. Robbins, Judith Lee English, Chi Omega I, 2, 3, 4, social chair- man, pledge trainer, president, Coffee Shop Quiz I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, W. S.G.A. 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary I, Lois Hall President 2, Campus Chest, Committee 2, College Day I, 2, 3, Contact Day I, 2, Dis- cipline Committee 2, 3, 4, Homecoming I, 2, New Student Week 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Committee 4. Rogers, Lynn W. Art, Tusitala 4, W.R.A. 3, Cultural Activi- ties 4. Rokop, Donald Joseph Physics, Phi Delta Theta I, 2, 3, 4, record- ing secretary, corresponding secretary, his- torian, scholarship chairman, parlimentar- ian, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Coffee Shop Quiz I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Col- lege Day I, 2, 3, Forester Day 2, 3, Home- coming 2, 3, lnter-Fraternity Sing I, 2, 3, 4, New Student Week 2, 3, Senior Class Com- mittee 4, Parents' Day 3. Rogers, Robert W. Business Adminstration, Kappa Sigma I, 2, 3, 4. Rymer, William Howard Business Administration. Schamberger, Hermann Mike Business Administration, Phi Pi Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4, treasurer, Coffee Shop Quiz 3, Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 4, New Student Week 3. Schneider, Janet Ruth History, Chi Omega 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 2, Honor Roll 2, Madrigal 2, 3, Women's Glee Club 2, 3. Schoeberlein, Ronald Dean Music, Phi Delta Theta I, 2, 3, 4, chorister, chaplain, Beta Beta Beta 4, lron Key 2, 3, 4, Pi Alpha Chi I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Basketball I, Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, l.F.C. I, 2, 3, 4, l.ettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 2, 3, 4, Mens Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress l, 2, East House Vice- President I, Inter-Fraternity Sing 2, 3, 4, New Student Week 3, 4, Pan-Hel l.F.C. Dance 2, 3, 4, Religious Activities Commit- tee 3, 4, Senior Class Committee 4, Variety Show Committee 2, 3. Schuber, Joseph Leonard English. Schweizer, Carl Thomas Physics, Tau Kappa Epsilon, treasurer, Al- pha Psi Omega l, 2, 3, 4. Schwemm, Jean E. Speech, Gamma Phi Beta I, 2, 3, 4, presi- dent, Chapel Choir I, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, W.R.A. I, 2, 3, 4, College Day 2, Con- tact Day I, Pan-Hel l.F.C. Dance 4, Senior Class Committee 4. Sedor, Edward Andrew Chemistry, Kappa Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, trea- surer, president, lron Key 2, 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, Coffee Shop Quiz l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, l.F.C. 4, Class Vice-Presi- dent 4, Class Treasurer 3, College Day 3, Contact Day I, 2, Junior Prom 3, New Stu- dent Week 3, Placement Bureau I, 2, Sen- ior Chapel 4, Senior Class Committee 4. Siegman, Diane Joy Philosophy, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Psychology Club 2. Sime, Arlene Kasper Spanish, Chi Omega l, 2, 3, 4, Alumni chairman, vice-president, Hockey 2, 3, Chil- dren's Theatre I, Coffee Shop Quiz I, 2, 3, 4, Forester I, 4, Garrick l, 2, Honor Roll 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Stentor 2, W.R.A. 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer I, Campus Chest Committee 3, 4, College Day I, 2, 3, Homecoming 3, 4, New Student Week 2, 3, Senior Class Committee 4. Sime, John Robert Spanish, Phi Delta Theta I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Lettermen's Club 3, Campus Chest Com- mittee I, College Day I, Inter-Fraternity Sing 2, New Student Week 2. Smart, William Henry Economics. Smith, Steven Howell Mathematics, Kappa Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, trea- surer, social chairman, Basketball I, Track I, Debate 3, Honor Roll I, 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, Class Trea- surer 2, New Student Week 2, 3, 4, Pub- lications Board 3, Senior Class Committee 4, Student Activities Committee l, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show Committee 2, 3. Snow, Margaret Suzanne Spanish, Chi Omega 2, 3, 4, treasurer, Bas- ketball 2, Coffee Shop Quiz 2, 3, Intramur- al Sports I, 2, 3, 4, New Dorm Vice-Presi- dent I. Sokody, Philip Kent Speech, Phi Delta Theta l, 2, 3, 4, presi- dent, warden, rush chairman, chaplain, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, I.F.C. 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Class President 4, College Day 4, Com- mencement Committee 4, Freshmen Camp 4, lnter-Fraternity Sing 2, 3, 4, New Student Week 4, Senior Class Committee 4. Stacy, Eleni Marion Sociology, Alpha Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, outstand- ing pledge, rush chairman, Coffee Shop Quiz 2, Forester 2, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Q. 4, Stentor 2, 4, Student Congress 3, 4: W.R. A. 2, 3, 4, W.S.G.A. 3, Alice Lodge Presi- dent 3, Fire Chief 4, College Day 3, Inter- Fraternity Sing 3, 4, New Student Week 4. Steffes, Judith Katherine English. Stenholt, Neil E. Economics, Phi Pi Epsilon l, 2, 3, 4, social chairman, treasurer, president, Basketball l, Track 2, 3, Coffee Shop Quiz 2, 3, 4, ln- tramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, l.F.C. 4, Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4, Stentor 2, Student Con- gress 3, 4, Student Group Discussion 4, Class Vice-President 2, Campus Chest Com- mittee 2, Discipline Committee 3, Forester Day 3, Homecoming 3, Inter-Fraternity Sing 2, New Student Week 4, Senior Class Com- mittee 4, Variety Show Committee 2, lnaug- uration 4. Takeda, Nobuko Konishi Mathematics. Teaters, Frank F. Business Administration. Totlis, Joyce Elaine Edholm Speech, Chapel Choir 3, Honor Roll 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Turney, Virginia Diane English, Alpha Phi l, 2, 3, 4, historian, rush chairman, recording secretary, convention delegate, Chapel Choir T, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Stentor T, Women's Glee Club l, W.R.A. 3, 4, Brad- ley Dorm Fire Chief 4, College Day 3, For- ester Day 3, New Student Week 2, 3, Sen- ior Class Committee 4, Parents Day Com- mittee 4. VanTassel, Katrina Sociology, Honor Roll 3. Walters, Glenn Lee Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta l, 2, 3, 4, historian, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Lettermens Club 4. Wangard, William Physics, Coffee Shop Quiz 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Math Club 3, Student Congress 2, Summer Theatre 4, Variety Show Commit- tee 3, 4. Wenum, John D. Political Science. Wenzel, Marilyn Cole English, Alpha Xi Delta l, 2, 3, 4, History Club l, 2, 3. White, Bridgette Rosemary French, Womens Glee Club 2, 3, 4. White, James Bruce Business Administration. Whitney, Polly English, Stentor l, 3, 4, U.C.C.F. 4, W.S.G. A. 3, New Hall, Bradley Dorm Counselor 2, 3, 4, Publications Board 3, 4, Senior Class Committee 4. Wirth, Earl Dennis Economics, Tau Kappa Epsilon l, 2, 3, 4, Canterbury Club l, Stentor 3, Student Con- gress 3, 4, Young Republicans l. Wood, Linda Jacqueline English, Coffee Shop Quiz 2, C.C.C. l, 2, 3, Psychology Club 2, Sociology Club 2, 3, Stentor l, 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 3, 4, Student Group Discussion 3, U.C.C.F. 4, W.S.G.A. 3, 4, Young Republicans 4, Class Vice-President 2, Lois Hall Treasurer 3, Lois Hall Dorm Counselor 3, Campus Chest Com- mittee 2, 3, Contact Day 2, 3, Homecoming 3, Religious Activities Committee 3, Senior Class Committee 4, Variety Show Commit- tee 2, Homecoming Court 3. Yore, Thomas F. History. Zinn, Diana G. History. PM 'duke- -w x ? x 2 '-. xx x x+ X Q W 3 N... X N ..,, ::s1q:,: -'rw E-2555 i ' .ai V , . - if 2 Z' . . . , .j'f5QE3EIgQ 2.v. 'f . Q ' 'i::3.: ' JIS: j f' if ' A'N V.: -1. '- ,5fW6'i2a1,2v.. . ,, ., A, , V. -f. ,- f ww., ,- ' 1' .-5114-:iff 4 -if A -f-'.r::'4fgags v f Q 7 1 1 '24 - - .N gf uv- , ff- -X .sf c V. . QE X Q' - 'f . Pls. - J b Q4 . 'V4A, 5 b 'AQ 1 Ac-F 5 Q S' , QJQQX -rt' .2-4', .+ ,gs. ,. 4 6 -. J 1' jg ' C - -451 ' nl. ' ' ' - -M .I ...yi i is .. 4 :FV ' , ' ' . '34 X wsqex- .- f- 16: KLM ..... Q if Q J 0 I. O - riff? 4 V Q4 , ., Q3 1 :-..- ' Q' ay Q f-, 1 . f Q Q , 1 Q 5 S 4 -195- ZENITH RCA SYLVANIA S R TELEVISION SALES 8: SERVICE For Your T.V., Phono, ond Rodno Repoirs SAM ROGONDINO 782 BANK LANE CE 4 3264 SIWh Lake Forest Jewelry Store t Tele CE 4 1034 ACROSS FROM THE BANK SAME LOCATION OVER 30 YEARS Nth p FINE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS LADIES COUNTRY CLOTHING CLEANING PRESSING FORMAL WEAR RENTAL GI-01? Beofrice Foods CO. H mllk cheese dolry producrts 428 Fronklln St Woukegon III nous VILLAGE PAINT SHOP W Ilp p Sh d 67 CE 4 2771 736 N wesfem Ave he ,gp 'R CE4I757 Qi X ' LAKE FOREST PURE OII. ROBERTSON? A K E F O R E S B 940 P TIRES TUBES REPAIRING WASHING J, SANDY - We el of we Service ' i 1: 1 Gorri M. BO - x FE 4- U , ' Ft I i . The or h S ore'S Finest Re oir Shop , T E Q C ef ' Q es ,X I4 - . .:5A ' if-. 4 1. ,- - Tn n: . :U 4 ' Q 7 '77 09 - E N ' III 4 9 F I- T 601 ank Lane E. Deer oth Lake Forest, IIIInois 1 D E I - 196 - I L 4. JENSEN'S BOOT SHOP SHOES FOR SCHOOL AND SPORT REPAIRING HERMAN R. JAHNKE FLORIST 194 E. Westminster Q61 Market Square Lake Forest HI CE 4-0625 Lake Forest Travel Bureau, Inc. 7 Cibagfon A For travel by air or ship To home or to vacation Q76 E, Deerpath 630 N. Western Ave. SC-S1,OO CE 4-0480 CE 4-4940 fl-2 lsaiia vsw 1 -,. W L. F: C. SKIING CLASS SLOPES -197- PLEASE LEAVE ' GOATS IN H r ia- I ' I XIII' I, 11 . , I I X ' A ' 5 5 f S: KM KRAFFT THE COMPLETE DRUG STORE .jvlakn Hofkera, .9 PURVEYORS OF FINE FOODS LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS 672 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CE 4 2200 l QJVQ IIC. -198- KRUSE'S BAKERY N W , HEITMAN 955444. LAKE FOREST CE 4 0023 The Forest House Resfouronf 73 W I CE49727 Chorcool Bro I ng o Spec olty y O SMITHS MENS I STORE LAKE I FOREST ILLINOIS 662 N Western CE 4 5866 PRINTING I'I3O Western Ave I..oIce Forest IIIInoIs GOODMAN ELECTRIC SUPPLY -A' Electrlc S ppl es fEIEtI'lCFltfCS WHOLESALE if El t cAppl an es 'lr 'A' 'A' 710 Tenth Street No th Ch cago IlI1 THE CLOTHES LINE 650 N Westem Ave LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS 720 . es ern Ave. 2 es ern Avenue - I I I , I I Con ut Service i K ' u i X J. c ' 'x u ,L I ec ri i c I I 9 I I IX ,A I I . . r 1 , no I - 199 - LI..oYI: W. BOWERS MIcI-IAEI. CUDAHY DEXTER CUMMINGB A. B. DICK. Ill ME..VILLE C. LACKIE W. PAUL MCBRIDE W. B. MCILVAINE 114 f A Q ' - R' f .M ,--' iw 1 , V If U , M, W . W ,N , ...Ii . DIRECTORS i A D. R. MCLENNAN. JR. W. IRVING OsaoRNE, JR. FRANK S. READ JOHN SHEDD REED GEORGE G. ROBERTSON PHILIP L. SPEIDEL ROBERT D. S'ruAI-rr, JR. HOBART W. SWAN Student accounts always Welcome fstmif FIRST NATIONAL BA K V., - 1.4, . Completely Air Conditioned For The Greater Comfort Of Our Guests Dining Rooms Open 7 Days A Week GF LAKE FORE T Our 54th Year 1907 - 1961 I Center of North Shore Hospitality! An Ideal Place To Live Carefree Of Domestic Problems, For Days, NVeeks, Months or Years DEERPATH PARTY ROOM An ideal room for Sales Meetings Wedding Breakfasts Club Luneheons Private Dinners of all kinds DINING AT ITS FINEST Unexcelled Cuisine O In the Hunt Room I O On the Garden Terrace D 0 In the Old English 0 Dining Room 0 T H E M A I N l O U N G E Available For Wedding Receptions - Teas - Exhibits. Phone Lake Forest 2280 -200- W-W ' 15 L TRS 'F 'UQ ' Helcmders The College Store Since 1883 ,Q THE COLLEGE STUDENTS CENTER Located on The Square CE 4-5111 for the-NEW STYLE shop DRESSMAKING ORIGINAL DESIGNS SCHOOL SUPPLIES MONDAY through FRIDAY - 9:00 o.m. to 5:00 p.m. CE 4-4305 288 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST, ILL. 0 T ' -- III-nov EEE 5 A R X ng ...J---IQ X Q' Qt Xxx X C' Q ' q . N 1' 93, . 0- -553 KX f K 'lllllllll .X ' - ,. f 6 1 E ' 1 6071? C11 R' -1 -. A . , . , . Q , Cl E Q .x ,, 45 'f.,:e' ---- f 'H W wi O LJ R Gt I RL- S R?+'A -201- hccmau is CV QQ ,Music l Compliments RECORDS SHEET MUSIC of Musical Instrument Supplies A FRIEND Radios 648 N. Western, Lake Forest CE 4-0519 LAK! FOREST I HUIIIID WOODS Yu? RTSRKISIASJOHSRE LQKE FOFlESg0gg3 . Wt' of E E lm' 5 Lake Forest Bowlmg Lanes . , N. WESTERN AVENUE Young GIVIS Dresses LAKE FOREST. ILLINOIS Young GIFIS PFICGS Lunch Bowl Carry Out Service slacks blouses shorts Dc P CE49700 It s a slncere pleasure servlng Lake Forest College students wlth ROOM LINEN SERVICE Dlvlslon of Linens-of-the-Week Chicag0land's Linen Service for the Home Dlckens 2-3700 of PHONF FQR RFsERvATIoNs - - - I K - - , . . , . . . -202- Acknawledgemcuf With deference to past Forester acknowledgements, l wish to depart from the norm of employing euphuistic prose. Let it suffice to say Thanks a helluva lot to those people in particular who have made the early completion of the l96l Forester a dream that came true. Mrs. Ruth Winter Advisor Yuki Hayakawa Managing Editor Bonnie Brims Business Manager Jim Wilson Assistant to the Editor Mrs. Ellen Mosey for her assistance in obtaining many needed pictures. Bob Wasylik, Head Photographery Joan Rosenstein, Larry Kappauf, and Milt Merner. Messrs. .loe Vogel and Don Frischer of Artmaster Yearbooks, Inc. Tony Comunello of Marshall Studios. Student Congress for its extra financial allocation. And especially Dean Dunn, Mr. Amaden, and Dean Hoogesteger for their encouragement and advice. -203- LmJ -1 fu ,flflemvriam The splendors of the firmament of time May be eclipsed, but are extinguished notg Like stars to their appointed height they climb And death is a low mist which cannot blot The brightness it may veil. When lofty thought Lifts a young heart above its mortal lair, And love and life contend in it, for what Shall be its earthly doom, the dead live there And move like winds of light on dark and stormy air Shelley Rual N. Timroth Junior Mrs. Margaret F. Hartzo College Nurse 4. Marie J. Meloy '4'x Lili 2315.9 Registrar .1 K.- sl I A Mr. Ernest A. Bischoff Foreman -204- V.. agua 3- .0 . '..t4 ' 1. . N , V . C Qi ' is ,Q '. z' L - Ti'- 'w .. , 1 .- ,., ff 1 ' .fl ', ,f ',. +- 5 ' 1 Jr -'king zxifzl. S1':f?',.4-2c' , w .-,A ,, ,....-.154-gg , M Wm. f. -, '.. A 4 X,-A 632- .1 -k,.f. ft A 1 '-'Fig-if -Q f12'1:'T7 1.54. 'XT f Qi ' V gr., H 'lf' in :wit -l'....h 5 W4 fig. MSI ,. ii. 1- . f ' 51.3. 1, V -' V, ,'c.,f 'A '. .UN . . . 1 Q V .. ,nl .3 I-, .X .. ,.c4.,1,, ,,- , :Qi .' ' '.' - 13, ',,., ,.n 1.4 ,'. 911553.14 kin-1ts1g nr- A.-, ua, - 2' A .4 4f 1 , I .'- r df .Eg'1g 'r' '4' fr' .-'ge'5-- . : 115, . '9.:,.h. '. V, vu. . - 2? i'j '. L L NEP . I 'fx' ' ,nv '- Sn '- - I .fwfakif Q. 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