- Students hang out in the Mohr Student Center to relax. We’ve got pool tables, foosball games, and video games for the choosing.
- In honor of National Eating Disorders Awareness Week, students left post-it notes with motivational messages on mirrors across campus.
- Need a break? Get in a fun workout with friends! Students can use the indoor soccer court in the newly renovated Sports and Recreation Center.
- Students involved in our Habitat for Humanity organization travel during spring break to build houses.
- WMXM 88.9 FM's studio is a popular hang out for students involved in the radio station. There's a big glass window so you can watch the announcers live.
- Environmental Studies students got lucky and found $20 while raking out the Middle Campus prairie in preparation for spring.
- There's plenty of outdoor study space available on our 107-acre campus, including the Shooting Star Savana pictured here.
- Our International Student Organization is one of the most popular groups on campus.
- Students show their school spirit!
- More than 100 students piled into the Student Center’s Simpson Balcony for their chance to build a bear during Winter Fest. The new stuffed animals have Mary Lee ’19 and Amalie Ausland-Bjerkely ’19 smiling.
- Directed by Richard Corley, the College’s moving fall theater production of Pericles, Prince of Tyre was a highly ambitious and beautifully designed show.
- Students hang out in the Mohr Student Center to relax. We’ve got pool tables, foosball games, and video games for the choosing.
- In honor of National Eating Disorders Awareness Week, students left post-it notes with motivational messages on mirrors across campus.
- Need a break? Get in a fun workout with friends! Students can use the indoor soccer court in the newly renovated Sports and Recreation Center.
- Students involved in our Habitat for Humanity organization travel during spring break to build houses.
- WMXM 88.9 FM's studio is a popular hang out for students involved in the radio station. There's a big glass window so you can watch the announcers live.
- Environmental Studies students got lucky and found $20 while raking out the Middle Campus prairie in preparation for spring.
- There's plenty of outdoor study space available on our 107-acre campus, including the Shooting Star Savana pictured here.
- Our International Student Organization is one of the most popular groups on campus.
- Students show their school spirit!
- More than 100 students piled into the Student Center’s Simpson Balcony for their chance to build a bear during Winter Fest. The new stuffed animals have Mary Lee ’19 and Amalie Ausland-Bjerkely ’19 smiling.
- Directed by Richard Corley, the College’s moving fall theater production of Pericles, Prince of Tyre was a highly ambitious and beautifully designed show.
Lake Forest is a close-knit, diverse community where most of our students live on campus throughout their four years. Whether you’re a first-year, transfer, or international student, you’ll feel at home here on our safe, beautiful campus.
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Our student body comes from nearly every state and 72 countries. That’s 1,550 students from around the world learning on our campus. -
Our campus is largely residential and we’ve got 10 residence halls to house nearly 75% of students on campus. -
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There are more than 40 different languages spoken on campus. Embracing diversity is one of our core values. -
Campus is just a 10 minute walk to the beach or downtown Lake Forest. The local area is rich with resources for recreation, entertainment, culture, and more.
Join the club
Every semester starts with Forester Fair where nearly 90 student organizations line up looking to recruit new members. There’s no shortage of cultural, academic, and personal interest clubs on campus.
Got a minute?
When you’re not in the classroom or studying in Wood Lounge, you might find yourself playing pool in the Student Center, talking a short walk to the lake, or even going down to Chicago.
IN PHOTOS:
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Students gathered on Saturday, April 7, for our annual Forester Day of Service. This year, Foresters volunteered as buddies to inspire and support North Chicago elementary school students in their pursuit of a college education. See the gallery>
