Lake Forest College - Forester Yearbook (Lake Forest, IL)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1922 volume:
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Q mu' - v N, gm, F5--.12 w b A . ., : fgwlqagfb 'W' ,. .51 yi? V ,595 ff3'f'Q'5? .f'f5 ,,4,2 -'Asvg J, 1 : -'1 'af A '- A' -' '---4,- - , ,A PQ c, , ,1o,Q,Q654H.15 T wif? 23452313-1 H' -,fg A 2,5 ,sjfqu f:' ,- ' - 4157 ' L 3, NI gif f ' -f,3,t4z5gg.Ex iq I '- 3?-231 +A ' -:?'f5?'fv-,',- ' if 3 : ' Q- - 1- f 1 aw .. ESMQQ., 4 , .,,., f Xzwggsj 5539? , L-R' 5 X 3 gh - 1 , Q ,s . N3 . L .' '- xi3x -M -- ' - - .Q V- ., .qwi ., 1 fg., MC Cmszmmss V 1 W . 2 4 L r21 3 l if 2 TH E ' fill, 1 fn E dg??, IQRI I ,mgggi QW ',,M,,LJH-. 716 Q . , Zfj4y4.- 5 6 6 f Tx DJ.llJIrj 1lTl23 Published by the Students of Lake Forest College 'vottmtg XXIV LOUIS F. SXVIFT L Eehireitinn Efhis iliurrster is hrhiratrh tn Ennis IF. Swift mhnsr prrsunal unit urtinr intrrrst in Ihr rnllrgr is fvlt sinh apprrriatrh bg the stuhrnts. Eusinrss vnterprisrs expanil tn hugs prupnrtinns zmh pass intu uhliniun in ai rumparatiurlg shnrt spare nf gears. Highvr institutiuns nt' lrarn- ing mhirh ham, hrrn built nn the hrh- rurk nt' strung prrsnnalitivs stanh thr trst nf rrnturivs. Ehr surrvss mhirh itlilr. Snuift has hah in the Pae- pansinn nt' uns nt' Amrrirzfs must rftirivnt, svruirrnhlr. ani! impurtzmt inhustrivs has frm paraillrls in Ihr histurg nt' the rnuntrgg humeurr, it is the part hr is pinging in mnlhing thv hvstinivs nf Piluratinnzil institu- tinns that will svrurr him lasting fame. I51 If fr 11. U . I .M 4114 X I 1 .7 X XM Wx .M ,A-C2'1l,!x , , eww Forzlswonn f f -Q VJ!! li ' X ' KM-.Arlllxx N0 - . . wx iiuen uuzatg uulumrs an-2 nf mtrrrst I ,Y f ,, mhrn lunkrh at frnm Ihr right uivuz- H f j , puint. A rurrrrt uiempnint is thr X X, main rrquiaitr fur nhtaining a prupvr f If appreriatinn ufzm annual. Uhis gnu f X W ff mill haur if gnu arr an initiate nf al Q f f rnllsgr muirnnmrnt. illllag a prruaal uf Ihrnr hrpirtinnz nf tl1r,7J1akr Hur- rat nf gratvrhug, frnm thr suggvstvh uinnpuint, makv ua mnrr pruuh nf aah lnyal tu Ihr Eakr Hurts! nf tn- mm-rum. IlllllllllllllllllllIlllillillillllllflllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIH!INlllllIIIllHIIIIINIWUIIMHIIMIIIIIII lllllllllllllll f 4 I .4 ,,..1ullmfvfflffzfffHWJilfflf'i4!gGQ-vmlmwmwm E61 K? 'X ff y ? fly 1 ,rl , X QW I V 5 K W1 CHAPEL AND LIBRARY THE CLOISTERS LEADING TO THE LIBRARY ,,, ,,,..,,.,,,, 4.V,v qu .V -f ' ,,.. wif, ' , td- 2 ' V , ' f agzijvi 'Q-,3- :4.,+,?,:c::ff? ,bu 'V 4' ,:- ?f2 'f f1 'L'? 'k'- :5,3Q,,. zz. L f -5 a mz' , . 1 I ' , fxy-mN...,M. M IL ik-VF ,, S l E 5 'gig 2 . .jf', :4:.,g ,Q .1 -i ji , ' '11, ff 3' 'W , in ,X gp z., 1 tif 3 1 N., fi 101 TUNE HALLS BLACKS ND A ARLAN H 111 THE COMMONS PLAZA . 1:1 SCHOOL UF MUSIC THE UNIVERSITY IH THE ANNEX Q., , 'x , f' 1 FY! J 1, v N V ,f-4' .V 1' U41 TUXVARD HARLAN AND BLACKSTUNIZ 151 BRUSS COTTAGE THE E161 U71 NORTH CAMPUS vw: .4 181 REID MEMORIAL CHAPEL , mag? 5 T 1 N :n3gi '5'5 . ,W 4' , ,g , 1 ya , . J i --n -A l 53 1 , ' :Vh.r'o t . Q ,' V I , , . . k 1 '- . . ,!' Q J ' MALCOLM McNEILL in 1877. Received degree of A. RI. in 1880, and Ph.D. in 1888 from Princeton. Taught at Palmyra, NIO., 1877-'78, Returned to Princeton as fellow in Astronomy 1878-'81. Instructor in Astronomy at Princeton, 1881- '82, Assistant Professor of Astronomy at Princeton, 1882-'88. Professor of Mathe- matics and Astronomy at Lake Forest College since 1888. An Appreriatinn Since coming to Lake Forest thirty four years ago to take charge of the Depart- ment of hlathematics, Professor llIcNeil has always had a warm spot in the hearts of the students and the alumni. Professor lN'IcNeil is the Dean of the older school of Professors at Lake Forest, among whom are numbered such men as: Professors Thomas, Bridgman, Stevens, Van Steenderen, and Coffin. This group has been and is characterized essentially by their understanding of student life and feeling in its innermost recesses. The teaching methods of this group call forth the greatest amount of latent ability, and bring for the greatest development among students, without a loss of the personal and individual touch. VVhenever you meet an old alumni or former student of Lake Forest, about the First question they ask relative to the college is one pertaining to Little lylacn. For the benefit of former pupils who may not have had the opportunity of seeing him in recent years will say that he is still on the job with the same efficiency and punc- tuality as ever, and that he has lost none of his old time joviality and reserved humor. He still devotes most of his spare time to his favorite game and hobby, golf. Almost any pleasant spring, summer, or autumn day you can find him at the Ontyventsia trying to break the links record. He seldom misses a social function or any other college activity, and always speaks a good word for this necessary adjunct of college life. l'Vhen a man has spent the best part of his life in developing character in the same institution of learning, he quite naturally wonders at times just where he stands. and if the service rendered has been worth the price paid. VVhile Lake Forest has not as numerous a body of alumni as some other institutions of the country, it has. nevertheless,-at least if the present student body voices the sentiments of those who have gone before, a group of supporters who are not likly to forget the many courtesies extended to them in undergraduate days by Professor KlcNeil. They will not forget the large part he played in helping to mold their characters, and broaden their sphere of influence. As long as Loyal Lake Foresters are carrying on, faithful character builders and high type educators of the Professor llcNeil type have nothing to look forward to but the brightest of futures. V201 VVas graduated from Princeton University rf .. Q ... N - , ,4., V,,.- -,A-. -. , 9 - ., I ' -:Q- .asia 'X i '--- -,... - ,V.- -.1 ' -' . ' ' ' - - - J. .va s-V ri PRESIDENT HERBERT BIACOMB MOORE VVas graduated from Lake Forest in 1896 with the B.A. degree. He graduated from 1WcCormick Theological Seminary in 1899. D.D, Pittsburgh 1921. Did graduate work in Edinburgh, Scotland. Has filled the pulpits of Presbyterian churches at llilwaukee, VVis., Sheboygan, 1Vis., Covington, Ky., and has been Presbyterian University Pastor at Cornell Uni- versity. ln 1917 served with Y.11I.C.A. in France. President of Lake Forest College since 1920. RI. BROSS THOMAS 1Vas graduated from VVilliams College in 1876. Received the degree of 111.1-X. in 1880 from XVilliams: and D.D. from Illinois Col- lege in 1903. Studied at Union Theological Seminary, New York, 1868-169. VVith Presi- dent Hopkins, of YVilliams, 1869-'7l. Or- dained and installed pastor of Presbyterian Church of lslip, N. Y., 1872. Head of Classi- cal Department, 1Vestfield, Blass., 1878-179. Presbyterian Church, America, N. Y., 1879- '81. Pastor Dutch Reform Church, Fishkill. N. Y., 1881-'88. Professor of Biblical Litera- ture, Lake Forest College, since 1888. XVALTER RAY BRIDGMAN VVolf's Head, QYaleJ YVas graduated from Yale in 1881. Re- ceived the degree of BLA. from hliami Uni- versity and Yale in 1891. Fellow of Yale, in 1881-'8-1, the last year spent at Athens at the American school. Tutor in Greek at Yale, 188-1388. Professor of Greek, lliami Uni- versity, 1888-'91. Professor of Greek at Lake 1 Forest College since 1891. On a yearls leave 1 of absence, 1920-1921. 1211 1 All fx' '. I .an.: '515. . ,K - -1 y..,:g5gn'4H -Q . .4 - .. . 1 I gan.-S,-res' . ,ff 2. -1-., . liif - - . f-v rw- ' ,I W NEEXE 'E 44 Q -t res-' ug 'Wh ,,,, Flex :P , 1 A Y . - t . g , 7 Q 3' . . ' f H f ' ' -1 1' - .Q 1 ff .zzkeri -' ' 'X 1 Q. Q . A- f -semis' . XVILLIAM LEONARD BURNAP VVas graduated from Chicago University in 1886. Instructor in Greek and 'History in Lake Forest Academy, 1887-'9-1. Graduate student at Universities of Berlin and 1Iunich 189-l-'96, Associate Professor of Political Science in Lake Forest, 1896-'99. Professor of History in Lake Forest College since 1899. Gu leave of absence, 1918. FREDERICK C. L. VAN STEENDEREN Studied in Europe, 188-l--'90. Received de- gree of KI. A., Penn College, Iowa, 1892. Ph.D., State U. of Iowa, 1905. Teacher of lllodern Languages, Vianen Inst., 1888-'905 Racine College Grammar School, 1890-'91g Professor of l1Iodern Languages, Penn Col- lege, 1891-'9-1-. Professor of Romance Lan- guages, State University of Iowa, 189-1-1905. lVIaster of Modern Languages and History, Lake Forest Academy, 1905-'06. Professor of Romance Languages in Lake Forest College since 1906. llflember lllodern Language Asso- ciation of America, Algemen Niederlansch Veibond, Alliance Francaise. FLETCHER B. COFFIN VVas graduated from Harvard College, 1895. Received the degree of lI.A., 1896. and LL.B. from the Harvard Law School in 1898. Attended Harvard Graduate School, 1899-1901, 1905-'07. Ph.D., 1911. Research Assistant of Carnegie Institution, 1907-'08, Instructor of Chemistry, Haverford College, 1908-'09, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Lake Forest College, 1909-110. Professor of Chemistry since 1910. E221 ,-v Sill? rs .' .Nfl- HN- ' ,, 1' 12' -' rf s V Q fm 'C ' -- 1 . A - , - . ' - . f ' 'ti Zu ALBERT R. ELLINGVVOOD A.B., Colorado College, 1910. Rhodes Scholar to Oxford, 1910-'13. B.C.L., Oxford, 1913. Graduate Student at University of Pennsylvania, 1913-'1-l. Professor of Political Science, Colorado College, 1914--'19, Ph.D.. U. of Pennsylvania, 1918. D. K. Pearson Professor of Political and Social Sciences at Lake Forests College, 1919-. Dean of Fac- ulty since 1920. lVIember of the American Political Science Association. fb. B. K, NVESLEY RAYMOND WELLS Ph.B., 1913, University of Vermont, All., 191-1, Harvardg Ph.D., 1917, Harvard. As- sistant in Philosophy, Harvard, 1916-,173 ln- structor in Education, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., 1917-195 Lecturer in Educa- tion, Trinity College Summer School, Dur- ham, N. C., 19195 Assistant Professor of Phi- losophy and Psychology, Colby College, Maine, 1919-215 Professor of Philosophy and Psy- chology, Lake Forest College, 1921-. Author of book, The Biological Foundations of Be- lief.'l Contributor to various journals. Meni- ber of American Philosophical Association, the American Association for the Advancement of Science. CIP. B. K. and K. 2. 1231 DANIEL FCRD QDartmouthD Graduated from Dartmouth College 1899 dr. B. K., Harvard Law School, 18991900 NI. A. CHarvardJ, 1905. lnstructor Qin Eng lishl. Case School of Applied Science 1907 '04-. Adjunct Professor of Rhetoric Uni versity of Nebraska, 1905-'10. Assistant Pro fessor of Rhetoric, University of Nlinnesota 1910-,20. lllember of Modern Language As sociation of America. Fraternity, Phi Gam ma Delta. Professor of English at Lake Forest College, 1920-. l.. 'N Y' ll xl' X ' . - if L4 i :':!: 5 L5 ., :E .4 9' ' , ,Az Q Q RCN S ' 1 ' Q '- 5 Q... .1 '4 . ,Q M I, ., X ., . . . Q . .. .. . ,. , , . I -,aw-5.v-.Q MARGUERITE KEHR B.A. University of Tennessee, 1911. Head of Latin Department, Knoxville, Tennessee High School 1911-112. M.A. at Wellesley' in 191-1-. Secretary Summer School of South 1916-'17, Graduate Work at Bryn llawr 1917-19. Ph.D. at Cornell University in 1920. Secretarial work in Washington, D. C. Since 1920 Dean of VVomen and Assistant Professor of Education at Lake Forest Col- lege. hlember of Phi Kappa Phi honorary so rority XVILIAM HARDER COLE A.B. Hamilton College 191-lg A.M., Har- vard 19163 Ph.D. Harvard 1921. Traveling fellow from Hamilton the summer of 191-lg Germany. Assistant in Zoology, Radcliffe 1915-'16, lnstructor in Zoology at Pennsyl- vania State 1010-'17. llledical department ot U.S.A. 1917-'19, lnstructor at Pennsylvania State 1919-'20. Teaching fellow at Harvard 19211-'21, Professor of Biology at Lake Forest since 1921. lllember of Society of Experi- mental Biology S hledicineg of the American Society of Zoologistsg and of the American So- ciety for the Advancement of Science. LYSLE XV. COOPER 1Vas graduated from Colorado College in 1918 with degree of B.A. Army service for seven months. Teacher of economics and his- tory in Colorado High Schools in 1919-'20. Graduate work in economics at Chicago, and University of California. Assistant in Eco- nomics at California 1920. Since 1921 1n- structor in Economics and Business Admin- istration at Lake Forest. Phi Beta Kappa and Beta Theta Pi. 1241 1 AQ 1-EERE sreaj all ,..' ,,-Q .A:' A'v1 A 4 JCHANNES M. VAN DER . WESTHUYZEN A.B. University of London, 19125 Account- ant at Kadina, South Australia, 1912-'13g Pro- fessor of Accounting at Goey University, South Africa, 1913-'163 Professor of Accounting in School of Commerce and Business Administra- tion, University of Alabama, 1919-'21 5 Fellow Certified Public Accountant fEnglandj, 19203 Lake Forest 1921. F.C.1., F.C.P.A. Senior partner of J. lVI. Van der Westhuyfzen 86 Co., accountants. Author of Detection and Pre- vention of Frauds in accounts, and Elemen- tary Accountingfl MARY C. RHODUS FRANCES ERMIINA NAPIER B.A. from Delphi College, Brooklyn in 1916. lnstructor in Erasmus Hall and Wad- leigh High School, Brooklyn. lnstructed in Berkeley lnstitute, Brooklyn 1917-'21. ln- structor in English at Lake'Forest since 1921. KLA. University of Cornell. Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1918. Teach- er of French in the University High School 1918-'19, Graduate Student University of Chi- cago 1919-'20, M.A., University of Chicago 1920. Teacher French and Spanish Deerfield- Shields High School 1920-121. Instructor in Romance Languages at Lake Forest College 1921-. 1251 I 'JW' ,..V X 1 :31 1 , g -9- . . . , s UQ 45353113 V. H , 1 .- Y. . , . . vi . . . - , -, 1. 7k .!Q,b! CQ ' ' ' - - ' f 'a ss' COACH GLAZE University of Colorado 1901-,02. B.A., Dartmouth 1905. Assistant Football Coach Dartmouth 1907. Boston Red Sox 1906-'0S. Coach University of Rochester 1908-'09, Ath- letic Director University of Texas 1910-,112 University of Southern California 191-1-'l5: Drake University 19163 Colorado Teachers College 1917-'18g and Colorado School of 111ines 1919-'20. Indianapolis Ball Club 1909- 'l1. lVIanager of Beaumont Texas League Club 19135 St. Joseph Western League 191-1. All American End 190+-'O5. Athletic Direc- tor Lake Forest since 1921. JOHN GRAY RHIND VVas graduated from Lake Forest in 1916 with A. B. degree. He received his B. D. at the h'1cCormick Theological Seminary in 1919. Pastor of Presbyterian Church of Remington, Indiana 1919-121. Since 1921 Assistant Pro- fessor of Sociology and Biblical Literature at Lake Forest. EDMUND J. RENDTORFF Chicago Manual Training School, 1891. University of VVisconsin. 1891-'96, B.S., E.F.., M.S., Instructor in Science, Iowa City High School, 1896-'97. Gradu- ate Student, Northwestern University, 1897-'98, Fellow in Physics, University of Nebraska, 1898-'99, Science Master at Lake Forest Academy, 1899-1920. Asso- ciate Editor of School Science and Mathematics since 1908. American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1910. Professor in charge of Physics, Lake Forest Col- lege, 1918-120. MYRTLE M. JOHNSON A.B., at Knox College 1920. M.S., at the State University of lowa 1921. lVIem- ber of the Mathematical Association of America. Since 1921 Instructor in Mathe- matics at Lake Forest. 1361 '- A .'- V' - ' . , .14 13 EDITH L. LAMBERT Graduate of Sargent School for Physical Education in 1919. Instructor in Shorter College. Georgia, and at Illinois 1Voman's College, Jacksonville. Illinois. Since 1921. Instructor in Physical Education for VVonien at Lake Forest. JAIIES VV. ARIXISTRQNG Attended the Illinois University. Received his B.L. at Northwestern University. lVIember of the Delta Sigma Rho, the VVranglers, and other campus organizations. Instructor in Public Speaking at Lake Forest 1921-. XV. LESLIE KAISER Received his A.B. at Wabash in 1919. Post graduate work at the Northwestern University 1920-'21, Since 1921 Instructor in History at Lake Forest, MARY FARNANI B.S., at the University of VVisc0nsin 1921. Since 1921 Instructor in Home Economics at Lake Forest College. MABEL PONVELL Library Certificate at University of VVisconsin 1901. Since 1901 Librarian at Lake Forest. I371 b KT Z, I ' ' . .J X- A XZ. ,: 3----.-3x'c.-l- u 1- 4 f if 9 QP- Q ' J - ' ' h 1-so fs., ' 3.3 1,1 . rpg Q, x , d ' ,' f ' '-' 1. le, A111121 illlaivr I. Lake Forest, dear, our Alma llater, Thy praise we sing with heart and voice, Thy Red and Black floats proudly o'er us, VVhile in thy glory we rejoice. As stand thy brave old trees about thee, Strong as thy lake's fierce waves in storm, So stand thy children to defend thee, VVhile love in every heart beats warm. II. Beneath thy forest shades reclining, lVe gather knowledge at thy feet: The happy days pass all too quickly, VVith friendship bright and pleasures sweet. And though, in after years, life's striving Shall change our joys to care and pain, The love and friends of Alma lVIater Our richest treasures shall remain. III. Lake Forest, when farewell we bid thee. And from thy college halls depart, As when, by land and sea divided, The love of country fills the heart: VVhen courage fails, or hopes are dying, Our thoughts shall ever turn to theeg Our watchxyord be, till time is ended, 'lFor God, Lake Forest, Vietorylu l2Sl 5 - CP CN lit ..,A , - P J - W-, .A . '- ' Q- '.,v Q.. g , Q . H , gc, ':' :.1fieR F in ' ' ' nl- ' h- ,J .fa s- Herfa at Sung fur H9121 mdk? Zllnreat I. Here's a song for old Lake Forest, VVhere life is free from carey VVhere Nature smiles serenely, And spring is bright and fair, To the halls of Alma llrlater We owe our loyalty, And the dear old sons of L. F. C. Shall ne'er forgotten be. II. Where'er our journey leads us O'er life's untrodden way Lake Forest, ever with us Thy memories shall stayg And the friends so tried and faithful Shall lead us back to thee, And the dear old sons of L. F. C. Shall ne'er forgotten be. En Alma mater To Alma lklater, let our songs ascending Form one harmonious strain, in her praise unending, Lake Forest, may thy sons to thee attending Faithful and loyal bel V Now while we dwell within thy halls of learning, And in the after years, back to thee turning, Thy standards shall lead on, and the truth discerning, lncrease our loyalty. E391 ll U N ' ...Ss J.o1! 3llfi ,lk . AQ EERE STG A Uhr Alumni TH E GENER,AL ASSOCI.ATION The object of this Association is the cultivation of social relations and the per- petuation of fellowship among the Alumni and former students, the advancement of the interests of the university and the extension of its influence. In the past the Association has fulfilled the first two years of the purposes for its existence quite capably, but in the last two years it has in addition concentrated its attention on the last two items in a very practical way. Realizing, as alumni of educational institutions all over the country have realized, that as a result of the war a great amount of reconstruction was necessary, the Lake Forest College Alumni met and organized more fully for this purpose. The first step in this reorganization policy was the establishment of the Alumni Loyalty Fund to which all loyal Lake Foresters were urged to contribute, and which was used for general promotional work. Last year an Alumni Secretary was ap- pointed to keep the members of the Association in close touch with the College Af- fairs, and an Advisory Council was elected. An Alumni Bulletin has been printed monthly and sent to every Alumnus, to bring the Alumni in close touch with affairs of the University and of the Association: and in different communities throughout the United States where Lake Forest has enthusiastic alumni, local organizations are busy looking after the interests of the College. Chief among these Alumni clubs are those at Ottumwa, lowag Los Angeles, California, VVaukegan, lllinoisg Portland, Oregon: Twin Cities, hflinnesotag and Lake Forest, Illinois. The Alumni Officers for 1921-22 are: Pzwidwzf ..... l'ire-Prrsilfrnf .... Secretary and TI't'I151lI'FF . . hlembers of Advisory Council are: A. sl. HENNINGS, '09 M. VV. VVOOLSEY, '96 . MRS. GEO. ROGERS, '05 . Miss CAROL VVELCH, '17 . A, 0. JACKSON, '96 . . D. S. VVentworth, '99, John F. Haas, '00. 1X'Iiss Sarah Burchill, 'l5. blames Offeld, '03. Kfrs. Helen Helfrich, '13. Clarence VV. Diver, 'O5. Fred Bates, '1-l. . . . A. J. HENNINGS, '09, . STEVVART D. RIARQUIS, '11. . . CAROL VVELCH, '17, . . Prf'sir1'f'nf Jlzzniui .-1.v50ri111'io11. President Jlumni Fund Corflorzztimz. Serrefary ,llunzni Fund Corporation. . Sc'r y -S95 TI'FUSIlI'Fl', Afflllllllf fI5s'n. . . Chllfflllflll Jfliletir Conznzitfee. hlrs. Alice biather, '17. .lacob Schwartz. '09, Ralph lX'IcKee, '13, Stanley Anderson, '16. Edwin Gilroy, '18. Klrs. Stewart lklarquis, '13. Ralph Bush, '11, T301 . N N ' . Z h is : 7 K V. 12.42 w, rxw. 'ifillgg Meg, A - W 1 . V . . ,A . r. 5 , - V W i 1 e .Jiffy i D' i mf Q, i ' - I -7 . s s' L, MISS CAROL XVELCH The Alumni did not make a mistake when they picked Nliss Welch to act as secretary of the Association. Popular and actively inter- ested in all phases of college life during under- graduate days, Bliss Welch is continuing the good work by actively cooperating with an appreciative student body in everything that promotes the welfare of the college. Eelke Ilinrrat Alumni Ellnnh Aaanriatinn As an outgrowth of the increased interest and responsibility of the Alumni in the affairs of the College, and the institution in general, and the work in connection with raising the Alumni Loyalty Fund of 515,000 during the year 1920-21, the Lake Forest Alumni Fund Association has lately organized and incorporated under the laws of Illinois, not for profit, much as the Yale University Alumni Fund Association is organized. The objects of the Association, as stated in its charter, are to foster and promote education, and to gather and disburse moneys in the interest of Lake Forest University. The organization of the Association makes it possible to better concentrate the efforts of the active alumni in meeting some of the problems of the institution, and to make more effective the many individual contributions of the Alumni. The Alumni Secretary of the General Association is employed also by the Fund Association in its work. ln its brief history, the Association has already been able, through the funds entrusted to its care, to assist the Trustees in accomplishments of very definite value to the University. All Alumni, who contribute to the fund, are members of the Association, and it is expected the present large membership will be greatly increased through the active efforts of the organization. Officers of the Association are: President .......... . NI. NV. XVOOLSEY, '96. Vice-Presidenz . . D. S. XVENTVVORTH, '99. Serretary . . . AIRS. GEO. ROGERS, l05. Treasurer .......... . VVM. E. PRATT, '92. .elsif Secretary ........ . . . CAROL XVELCH, '17, Directors of the Association are: A. Hennings '09 S. D. Rlarquis 'll VValter A. Graff '98 D. S. VVentworth '99 VVm. E. Pratt l92 Chas. A. Logan 'lil-. Mrs. Geo. Rogers '05, NI. VV. VVoolsey '96, l31l KX ? 555 j e aa., ' i35',i'f?75t5 v - 1 .1 '- 21 I! : 1.1.-1:5 -3,5 I l - 1, -2-5 W fr 2 1 Hg: 'L Q. f J v4 -4 '- .- f- R1 Q13 - Q. I 1 ., f ' . , .3 Q ,- - ,ga-f Q 'N .163 ' ' 'X ' ' i ' nl' ' Q, E ' ' '- 1,4 . .1: .s'V.- Mnnnra 1521 SHIELD HONORS Anna Eleanor Goble Elizabeth Ellen Lichty William Grant McColley Frances Loretta VVeiss DEPARTMENTAL HONORS Lloyd Edward Bechtel .......... Anna Eleanor Goble . Lois Alma Ryno . . Frances Loretta IVeiss PRIZES 1921 THE IXICPHERSON PRIZES In Plliloxopliy No award was made in either Philosophy or Greek last year. In English Henry Kunz In Derlfrmntion Helen Lonek . In f I l'lIf0I'-1' Henry Kunz I33l Cl1enzi.s'try . . Englixh . . Bivlogy .Romnnre Languages . Clary of 1922 . Clnxr of IQ24, . Class of IQ22 T COMMENCEMENT fr' LC L 'Q -- -4 U 5. - -' Q s s -' 'ufeeiiffii is ffl V A- - 1, Glanhiiluivn fur the Evgrrr nf igarhvlnr Almy, Lemuel VVesley , Bechtel, Lloyd Edward . Burns, Ross Jameson . H'Eddy. Stuart Lacy . Eickhoff, Harold John . Goble, Anna Eleanor . +I-Iale, Thomas Jefferson . Hecketsweiler, Rachel lklary Hendrickson, lNIary Ruth . Higbee, Garnette Adelaide . Hirschy, Irvin Arbor . iLegner, Lucius Shilling . Leonard, James Henry . Lichty, Elizabeth Ellen . lWcColley, Williain Grant . lfaclay, Lorraine Blossom . igllaplesden, Lawrence Barnes lklayeau, Iwartin Jacob . INIetzgar, INIary Alice . lVIorley, John James, Jr. . Uliver, Ida Elizabeth . Otterstrom, Ruth Edith . i Pagett, Harry Loeffler Preston, lXIarion Evelyn . Ryno, Lois Alma . . Sillars, Alexander Graham . Takahashi, Takeichi . Tucker, Eugene VVeston . Van Steenderen, Florence E. XVeiss, Frances Loretta . nf Aria 1921 Diplomas to be given on completion of a residue of work. E341 . Chicago Qttumwa, Iowa Little Rock, Ark. . . Paxton . La Salle . Elgin . Canton . . Area . IVIt. lklorris . Ikiarengo Berne, Indiana . . Pontiac . Lake Villa . Zion City . Saybrook Dubuque, Iowa. . Chicago . St. Anne . lNIoline . Antioch . VVaukegan . . Lockport Keokuk, Iowa . . Chicago . . Canton . Troy Grove . . Japan . Jonesboro, Ind. . Lake Forest . XVaukegan a A U n uni Bun f35l .47 J I .uypiixm ., f 1.5: M ite Eiifm' 6 2,4 4 .?l ' :Sith-Eli 1 .11 ' . - , ,. - - g -Au A i.fi':',: 2ke fl: '-1 f ' . ' ' - . . '- - '. .' , . . -, - ', - . lf- f:jv 1 . M in - ,M AKER -. . ... . - 3 ' I . .I . . , . . . ,A ,. , 5 1 -.swf Q Y v Y YY, gh, W Y .-Li 1 1. Svrninr 1 ilitnrial To say that we have made both a beginning and an ending seems to be quite in- consistent. Let us analyze the statement a little and see if there is any truth in it. The Class of 1922 is beginning a comparatively unchartered and uncertain journey, and at the same time is bidding farewell to Lake Forest with memories of pleasant and worthwhile years,-years that have been spent in grasping principles and ac- quiring a broad foundation in ideals. A better word than commencement could hardly be used. From these primary stages of development we look confidently forward to a real expansion upon foundations which have to a large extent been laid during the past four years. Those among us who have put on more than a mere veneer of worthless polish start the race for attainment and distinction with an even break of attaining success. The race without college as within resolves itself into a struggle for the survival of the fittest. Rlay the class of 1922 ever stand in the foreground of this evolutionary process and may the individual members furnish each other with a reciprocal in- spiration. We have received a great deal and expect to give in even a greater measure during the coming years. VVe have worked at all times for the best interests of Lake Forest. but realize that we have not always succeeded as well as we might. Starting out as a motley group of about two hundred freshmen, the largest class on record, we have gradually dwindled to our present proportions. Although the ranks and general com- plex of the class have changed considerably, the spirit of good fellowship has stood the test of time well. ln Scholarship, in Athletics, and in the various school activities we have set a pace, and we trust that coming classes will pick up the threads and carry them to a higher plane of development. By all laws of progress coming classes should rise above the standards set by the class of 1922. lN1ay the trust and confidence of the faculty and alumni in our ability to hold high the standards set in the past years by the graduates of the school not be misplaced. VVhile not prone to making predictions, we are sure that the coming reaction of the Class of 1922 to the inspiring environment of four years at Lake Forest will be a welcome surprise to both their fond admirers and to the members of the class itself. i361 Sky . , R fw L ' - tea. - 5 - -iptrf .,'.A.Q. A--. I 1 Q 'ik H . . .. , ., ' ' ' .- - V- 0 , .1: Ass' . C.. . E , HENRY J. KUNZ PRESIDENT CDCQIIIIIIIZH Jlphzl UpsiIo1z5 CThe Iron Kf'y5 Born at New Albin, Iowa. Entered Lake Forest in 1918. Activities: Student Council C25, President C453 Basketball C25 C35 C453 Baseball C253 Secretary Forum C35, President C-l-53 Dis- cussion Club C253 Stentor Board C25 C35, Editor- in-Chief C453 VVinner McPherson Oratorical Contest C25 C353 McPherson Discussion Con- test C25 C353 De'bate Captain C453 Editor-in- Chief Forester C35 C4-53 Garrick Club C453 Vod- vil C453 Pan-Hellenic Council C453 University Illinois Scholarship C4-5 3 L. F. Rhodes Candidate C-1-53 Class President C4-5. MARY ELIZABETH THAYER VICE PRESIDENT C Theta Psi5 Born at Chicago, Illinois. Entered Lake Forest in 1918. Activities: May Fete C15 C25 C351 Stentor Editor C253 Board C353 Forester Board C353 Prom Committee C353 Basketball C453 President Girls Athletic Association C+53 House Committee C-I-53 Class Vice-President. LELAND G. WATSON SECRETARY CPhi Em ,4Iplm5 Born at Antioch, Illinois. Entered Lake Forest in 1918. Activities: Glee Club C253 Class Bas- ketball C353 Prom Committee C353 Class Secre- tary C4-5. MARY DELILAH BURNETT CSCQIIIIZ Tau 5 Born at VVaukegan, Illinois. Entered Lake Forest in 1918. Activities: House Committee C353 Secretary C353 Y. VV. C. A, Cabinet C353 Class Treasurer C4-5. l37l nu: C TZ,',Qf Q! 1-so fs: 3 AWK ,, 5 2.1fJl 'w--H , L - Q -. - -' - E3 REBECCA ARMSTRONG 1Signza T11u3 1Kr1ppa 1111511113 Born at Ottumwa, Iowa, Entered Lake Forest in 1918. Activities: Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet 123 133 143, President 1333 Glee Club 113 1233 House Committee 123 1333 Class Officer 123 133. KATHRYN BARTEL 1Sigma T11113 Born at Richmond, Indiana. Entered Lake Forest in 1919. Spent a year at Oxford, Ohio. Activities: Glee Club 123 133 14-3, Accompanist 1333 Y. YV. C. A. 123 133 1-333 Social Committee 1331 Forester Board 133. ERNEST GEORGE COX Born at Brighton, England, Entered Lake For- est in 1918. Activities: VVinner Freshman Dec- lamation Contest 1133 Y. M. C. A. 123, Delegate to Lake Geneva Conference 123 3 Discussion Club 1233 Student Council 143. IRENE FARXVELL csiglllll T11113 1Kf1ppa Alpha3 Born at Channing, Texas. Entered Lake Fot- est in 1918. Activities: lVIay Fete 113 123 1333 Y. XV.C. A. Cabinet 123 1333 House Committee 133 1'l'3Q Class Officer 1233 Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 143. 133i 1 i-'-f!1kQ P53121-1 STCEIK 5 E. . .,- ' 1 aeer sae. Q I Y ALBERT A. HALE 1Kappa Sigm1z5 Born at Canton, Illinois. Entered Lake Foresi in 1918. Activities: Basketball 1253 Track 125: Forum 1355 Army Football Team 115. JACK RUSSELL ,IOVVETT 1DigHlllIIlIl 1111191111 Upsil0n5 1Tl1e Iron Key5 Born at Clinton, Iowa. Entered Lake Forest in 1919. Activities: Football 1255 Baseball Manager 1255 Athletic Board Control 135 1-l-5, President 1455 Student Council 135 145, Secre- tary 145. FRED KELLY CKHPPIZ Sigm1z5 Born at Marengo, Illinois. Entered Lake For- est in 1918. Activities: Garrick Club 14-51 Stu- dent Council 1+5g Interclass Basketball 135. MERRIL THOMAS MACPHERSGN Entered from Grove City College, Pennsylva- nia, where he participated in: President Clerical Club, Webster Debating Clubg College Choirg College Bandg Y. M. C. A. Graduate Moody Bible Institute 1914, and McCormick Theological Seminary 1921 where he was Baritone Soloist for Glee Club and Male Quartette. Four years Evangelistic VVork and at present pastor of Pres- bvterian Churches of Ashton and Franklin Grove, Illinois. l39l , im I -I 1 Q KX! I K ii' ,E get ftp I'E5RESTE . Q K-IARGARET A. MILLS QKappa Kappa Chi5 Born at Chicago, Illinois. Entered Lake Forest in 1918. Activities: Y.WV.C.A. Q15 Q25 Q35 Q-15, Secretary Q25, Discussion Club Q15 Q25g Stentor Q25, Business Manager Q35 Q45g Forum Q35 Q45, Secretary Q-1-55 Garrick Club Q35 Q45g Business Manager Forester Q45. DAVID MILO REES QDigamma Alpha Up.tiI0n5 Q The Iron Key5 Born at Elgin, Illinois. Entered Lake Forest in 1917. Activities: Football Q25 g Student Coun- cil Q25 Q35 Q45 g Athletic Board Control Q25 Q35, Secretary Q45g Class Basketball Q25 Q35 Q45g Athletic Manager Q3g Baseball Manager Q35g Track Manager Q35g Class President Q35. GLADYS M. REICHERT QKappa Kappa Chi5 Born at Chicago, Illinois. Entered Lake Forest 1918. Attended University of Illinois' Q35. Activities: Y. WV. C. A. Q15 Q25 Q-1-5, Cabinet Q45g Stentor Q45g Forum Q4-5, Glee Club Q15 Q25 Q45g Garrick Club Q45 g Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil Q45. KENNETH ROBERTSON QPhi Pi Epsilon5 QThe Iron Key5 Born in Chicago, Illinois. Entered Lake For- est in 1916. Two years army service and re- entered Lake Forest in 1919. Activities: Baseball Q25 Q35 Q4-53 Basketball Q35 Q45, Captain Q-153 Treasurer Athletic Board Control Q-1-53 Prom Committee Q35g Forester Board Q35 Q-15, Class Treasurer Q35 Q4-55 Student Council Q45g Pan- Hellenic Council Q45. I40l Ii ' ,f l f 43 'Q ' -. 1 -' ' ' ' 1 ft 1 - ' .' .i -' H7 11 Q g, x.i',g3 :V ' ' .- ' 1- .' - ' ,4' . xy' 4 HELEN SANDERS Cffappa Kappa Chi5 CKr1pjm 5111511115 Born at Canton, Illinois. Entered Lake Forest in 1918. Activities: Business Manager Garrick Club C35 C4-53 Secretary to Prof. Briclgman C25, to the Deans C35 C455 Science Club C153 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C25 C35 C453 Frosh Hockey Team C153 Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Stentor C45. FRED IW. SHEEHAN CDCQIZIIZIIIII fl 1151111 LCPSCIOIID Born at Antioch, Illinois. Entered Lake Forest in 1918. Activities: Track C35 g Football C25g Forum C35. FLGRA ADELAIDE SORBER Entered from the University of Chicago. Grad- uated from the Nanticoke High School. Penn- sylvania. Graduated from the Chicago Train- ing School in 1907. MARTIN LUTHER THCMAS Entered Lake Forest in 1921. Previously at- tended the University of Denver, the Chicago University, the Los Angeles Bible Institute, and graduated from the McCormick Theological Seminary. E411 lllll N no KX .rv Q Jef JAQ FEM-is cs I 1' .':1l 'W , - alll!! ' .ef-f' yi -f-, .,r, , ' . 3 . - . . -K lil .tee-, -. . 1 .9 . ,W A , 1. t - - - .. .- . I - . -- 11- 1 Q f' --x-Prix ' - ' 1 ' ' ' ' . .1:,,..Z.sN' xl. HOVVARD VVOUD Qlfappa Signzal Born at Canton, Illinois. Entered Lake Forest in 1918. Activities: Stentor Cllg Chairman, junior Prom Committee C3j: Manager College Pu'blicity Bureau f3jg Lake Forest Rhodes Scholarship Candidate in Illinois Q-I-lg President Pan-Hellenic Council Q-I-J. EZRA B. ZOOMAYA Entered from Geneseo, Illinois, Collegiate In- stitute in 1918. Activities: Student Council ISI 1-I-jg The Forum C3j C-Hg Interclass Basketball C31 I-lj: Y. M.C. A. Delegate to Lake Geneva Conference C3l. THOINIAS HALE Ufappa Sigmal QThe Iron Keyj Born at Sherard, Illinois. Entered Lake For- est in 1917. Activities: Football QU QZJ C31 C-Hg Garrick Club CBJ C3l 1453 Class Basket- ball f3l 1-Hg Business Manager Forester 133. RAYMOND C. RUSSELL QPl1i Pi Epsilonj QTIIB Iron Keyl Born at Lake Forest, Illinois. Entered Lake Forest in 1917. After two years army service he re-entered in 1919. Activities: Football KU Q22 KSJ C-ll, Captain Q3l HJ: Basketball Ml: Stu- dent Council f3l Q-H: Athletic Editor Forester 1313 Pan-Hellenic Council Ml. l43l I-fn fx' FED JW id l - X Q fur fs.: - V ,g rim h e .Q t - . Ji X 1r. ,lfiEi E. v, .X . - - - .- , x v ----- nt U - . . , I . ti ss EARL A. RYAN fPhi Em Jlpllnl Born at Algonquin, Illinois. Entered Lake Forest in 1918. Activities: Class Basketball f3lg Glee Club Cl C3lg Y.lVI.C.A. C2l Gly Secretary KSDQ Manager of Forester Q3l. GORDON D. SUKINER flfllflflll Sigmal CTlze Iron Keyj Born at Otumwa, Iowa. Entered Lake Forest in 1917. Activities: Basketball C13 C21 Q33 H-ll Baseball Ill C21 HD C4-lg Student Council C35 H53 Class Treasurer 137g Garrick Club C433 Forum Q-lj. Q - ON THE SIDELINES l43l Yr 1 'X V-NRI 'D ' K f- - - ' ' '. , U Q' , '- , . . ' 'iifefy' .fe - .1-2'-' ,cg . 'Q' ' ,- t -, IQ ' Q .R,,f' ' 4' - -1: L3-V 555 N Q an ' - ig, Viva? Jiiiiiill.. -Asa LAKE FOREST HOMES I-HI 45 'll - r a V Q9 Q A - ' . 4 K' j - . Q 'Q 'k i 7Q 'g Sii .iluninr 5 ilitnrial Although there are but about thirty of the class of seventy Hve, which arrived on the campus in the fall of nineteen, now in schoolg we have strived to make up for our lack of numbers by having each man take part in some activity. VVe do not boast of our record. VVe are so1'ry that we have not accomplished more than we have in the past two years, but we do point with pride to our men on the Varsity, in the Garrick Club, and the loyal part they have played in various other activities. Qur girls have been the leaders in women's athletics, the Lois Hall Glee Club, and in cam- pus life in general. VVe have heard that there is not a year in the whole college course quite as en- joyable as the Junior yearg we have passed thru the stages of getting acquainted with the professors and entertaining upper classnieng we have not the responsibility of the Senior who is soon to pass from college, we are now in the period where we can look back upon the past three years, satisfied that we have taken advantage of the op- portunities they have afforded us. And so let us go on in life striving each year to make our record one of which we are not ashamedg to make others better for having known us: to have helped in the development of a true Lake Forest spirit: and to enter the Senior Class determined to make our last year a period of development for Lake Forest toward the goal set by our Alma lklater. l46l 0 s-3-LU DON B. HAUSE That C , we believe, stands for Champeen . Don is a jack of all trades,-athlete, knight d'amour, politishum, and one of Van der VVest- huyzen's Scholars. It is rumored that he will succeed Lundin, or whoever supersedes the pres- ent Athletic YVriter of Thompson. Entered from Ann Arbor High School. Class President 113 1335 Football 113 1235 Track Captain 113 123 1335 Baseball 123 133, Captain 1335 Athletic Editor Stentor 113 123 133. 1Kappa Sigmaj JOSEPHINE MERCHANT is-'Ou One hundred per proof that- Good things come in small packages. jo is a man hater,-- still she claims a new mileage record from VVau- kegan to VVilson Avenue. Her athletic sports are golf and tennis! VVhere there's a VVill, there's- jo . Entered from XVaukegan High School. Class Secretary 123, Vice-President 133 5 Prom Committee 133 5 Stentor 1335 May Festival 1135 House Committee 1335 Forester Board 133. 1Theta Psi.3 JOHN F. ANDERSON johnny Johnny has earned entrance into that well known and Ancient Order of Fussers by his faithful visits to Lois Hall, and his numerous Little On The Side Affairs . Aside from this frivolous strain, he has been one of the most active members of the class. The success of thc junior Prom is a testimony of Johnny's ability as manager. Class Treasurer 1335 Chairman junior Prom Committee 133 5 Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 1335 Student Council 133. 1Omega Psi3 KETURAH ANTRIM t4Kitvy Kit comes from the well known city of Pontiac. She has been a mainstay in many of the social affairs at Lois Hall, taking an active part in plan- ning and making of them a success. Kit is also one of the athletes at the Hall, in fact when it comes to anything requiring pep, you may be sure it would include Kit. Entered from Pontiac High School. Basket-ball 113 123 1335 Girls Athletic Association 123 1335 Athletic Board of Control 123 1335 House Committee 1235 May Fete 113 123, Chairman 1335 Class Secretary 1333 Glee Club 113 123 1335 Y. W. C.A. Cabi- net 1235 Social Chairman 133. l47l 2 X. an-0 fs: .1 'iv' 5. ' Q T A - :.t.p,.5 .- - . I -, I . ., ,px Q X 11.1 L! . , Ma. ' , 'v.-. lf-T.. if H .sg XA, lu A 1 l ., 1 me EEERQ-:STGPN ,-.- , . 3 1 A ,., - V RALPH BEDDOES Mickey Mickey is supposed to be a little wild,-in fact, people talk about it. just what this wildness consists of we have never been able to End out. Both Mickey and the other members of the Tri- umvirate are rather proud of the reputation, which will probably remain one of the unsolved equations. Entered from Freeport High School. Track 1355 Baseball 1155 Football 1255 Class Track 1255 Class Football 125 1355 Glee Club 115 1255 Vodvil 135 14-55 Basketball 115 1355 Garrick Club 135. 1Diagamma Alpha Upsilon5 THOMAS BIRMINGHAM n-I-Omn Tommv has had a rather interrupted college career. YVe 'believe that if success consists in l'Try, try againl' Tommy will certainly some day startle the world. johnny and Tommy have been running a close race for several years in their endeavor to capture the title of star fusser at Lois Hall. Entered from Deerfield High School. Student Council 125 1355 Prom Committee 135. 1Omega Psi5 BURTON VV. BRANNEN Burt WVe do not know Burt very well, but from re- ports emanating from Northwestern University we regret that he didn't join us two years' earlier. If quiet reserve is an index of good scholarship and fellowship, you can all bank on Burt ranking ace high. Entered from N. XV. University. 1Phi Pi Epsilon5 D. XVEBB BURGESS To him that waiteth, all things shalt come. The world should be informed that Caruso will not be missed long, for VVebb's warble will soon be a by-word. It's too bad Dunlap left, for a great reform had 'been planned for our wicked campus. D. W. is' one of the Lois Hall favorites. Chapel Organist 125 1355 Track 125 1355 Gar- rick Club 135 5 Entered from Middleboro, Massa- chusetts. 1Kappa Sigma5 +83 uk, visa 36? a NQJL ITF1 In 42,2 . F? , aff, 45-5 -1,-5 ,-pi, , -,, V- -g D-, , ,AVA A.. . . ,A - .u 1 . , 1- 7 -V . -. - . ' - VA f - Q ' W r X ' W X J-if LJ JAMES MORTIMER CARLSON tijimmyvs King of all I survey-Have you got six bits? The village of Kansas City recently held a jubi- lee for the representatives of Erie, and needless to say, they did the town until the butcher cut 'em down! jimmy says, 'Tm very shy, but you can't fool me about them Lois Hall XVomen. Entered from Erie High School. Student Coun- cil V. P. C315 Discussion Club QU. QKappa Sigmaj JOHN DAVIDSON it-Iackrv Davey has been with us for some years and there is not much variance in his genial fellow- ship except when he occasionally makes a change in his soul mates. Jack has not only been a steady at Lois Hall but also in his class room work. He probably acquired this very desirable trait while doing army service for some months. Entered from Gary High School. Garrick Club C23 C353 Track ill. 1Kappa Sigmal ERMA FIELD The first two years of Erma's scholastic pur- suits were spent at Ann Arbor, Michigan, Per- suaded by the praises of Lake Forest which had reached her, she came here this year. YVe have been very glad to have her, and as a proof elect- ed her our house president. President House Committee Gig Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 135. tSigma Taul LILLIAN HATFIELD tALilD This precocious Cantonite came to Lake Forest three years ago. Her abilities have been put to a test this year by carrying a full college course and bouncing the noisy ones from the library. Even Jackson and Leaf were not spared her gentle wrath and were recently evicted. Lillian boosts all college affairs and herself has taken part in: Business Manager Garrick Club 1355 Glee Club C25 f3jg Secretary Y. WV. C. A. E491 13' 'll . -Q M I n '.' 1 3 3- ln r ' E VIRGINIA HOPKINS t-Sisu Virginia has had a big job on hand this year guiding the Theta ship safely to port after an- other years cruise and that is probably the reason we have not seen as much of her as usual on the campus. In addition to the foregoing rather difficulty task, Sis has managed to keep her so- cial, scholastic, and other engagements at par. Entered from the Princeton Township High School. May Festival C13 C235 House Commit- tee C235 Social Committee C235 Pan-Hellenic Council C33 5 Basket-ball C335 CTheta Psi3. ELLEN A. KNOX Ellen must have heard of the fame of Lake Forest years ago, at least she has made her home in this vicinity for a number of years prior to her matriculation. She is one of our best stu- dents and this plus the fact that she has parti- cipated in many activities made her eligible to Kappa Alpha last year. Entered from Deerfield Shields. Glee Club C13 C23 C335 Garrick Club C23 C333 Forum C23 C335 Class Basketball C13 C23 C33, Captain C335 May Fete C235 Ass't. Business Manager Stentor C335 Cliappa Alpha3 CKappa Kappa Chi3. CATHARINE E. LOGAN .tBettyn Catharine sent her freshman year at the In- diana I'niversity. The next year she followed brother Robert to Lake Forest. She has verv capably handled the position of Assistant Libra- rian, and has been an enthusiastic booster of cam- pus activities. Betty is one of the most popular girls on the campus. Stentor Board C335 Gar- rick Club C23 C335 Y.VV.C.A. C335 CKappa Alpha3 ALEXANDRA MCNICOLL jane Alexandra came to Lake Forest after spending her first two years at Chicago University. In the short time we have known her she has proved an all around co-ed, taking an active part in girls athletics, principally basketball. She en- tered college from the Lincoln, Nebraska. High School. 503 .. W. S553 r j li Q A' - 9 'J ' t Z .. -, .- I - ,, A.., - ,. 5, I . F I, . . 1 - L4 4 ng A DOROTHY MAGEE Dot After her first year at Lake Forest, Dorothy decided that she would like a changeg so the following year Northwestern University claimed her as a student. This year we have her with us again resolved never again to leave Lake Forest until her graduation. Glee Club 1355 Garrick Club 1355 Stentor 135. RUSSELL YVASHINGTON RICE -1-Iackw Our Hocus Pocus says that Russell is a jump- er, and he has lived up to that 'by being here and being there. jack's greatest ambition is that some day he can claim Spring Valley as his home. Here's hoping that his name will be back in the fall entries. Track 1355 Stentor 135. 1Phi Pi Epsilon5. MARGARET SILLARS UNI-ar-in Margaret is another one of the rather noted Sillars family which many years ago perceived the advantages which Lake Forest offers. Her impersonations and reading will long remain as delightful memories to all those wha have heard her. Margaret is one of the best all around scouts and students on the campus, taking part in a varied line of activities: Class Officer 1155 Glee Club 115 125 1355 Vice-President Y.VV.C. A. 125, President 1355 President Garrick Club 1255 VVinner Freshmen Declamation Contest 1155 Social Chairman 1155 YVinner Kappa Al- pha Cup 1155 House Committee 125 1355 Sten- tor 1355 Vodvil 1355 Forum 1255 Delegate to Lake Geneva 1155 Secretary Kappa Alpha 135. HERMANN VAN DER DUSSEN ttvann Herman takes himself very seriously-more serious than most of us sh'vrt-sighted idlers' who have the distinction of being numbered among the fellows of his College geweiation. He has never fallen for any mere coed, but we predict that if he ever does, it will be a terrible plunge. Herman entered from the Deerfield Shields High School. Mem'ber of the Forum. l51l ., we sig ., 1.555352 I fgfu I ' f 1 H! - ,. 1 '- QE i f ii is ' Q e -I ...gg .9 . ' 5 I - A .A '- Q .I V . . . 1:-X'--I 'ss 3935 w ' ' ' ' - - V - .rf .. -. - -'1 AS3' M ' ' - -ag... f et-xg 15? KENNETH GARDNER So dainty and demuref' Wlhen not engaged in solving Professor ColTin's intricate chem prob- lems, Ken may be found down along the lake shores, studying the blue lake and blue sky with, -with, Brother Kelley. Manager Basketball 1233 1Kappa Sigma3. RICHARD YVAGNER Dowie Richard is the pride of Zion City. Having taken my arms down off the walls of Zion, I shall pitch a no hit-. Dowie claims that he has the latest patent for rising in the morning without stirring a muscle-an extra our's sleep can be obtained without drawing a breath. En- tered from Northwestern Cniversity. Football 123 1333 Baseball 123 1335 1Phi Pi Epsilon3. JUHN P, DOCGHERTY Pat john went south soon after the Christmas Holi- davs. New Orleans or Palm Beach we believe was his destination. Knowing John quite well we feel sure that he arrived somewhere in the vicinitv of his destination. He will probably be with us again next year. Class Basketball 1233 Interclass Track 1235 Track 123 133. XVILLIAM KEES 1-Billy XVilliam's ambition is that some day he will succeed Eddie Cantor. His present plans, how- ever, call for the transportation of his athletes to Mexico: so that a new order of Mexican Ath- letes may be established. Red and Zum Zum are now debating as to who is to be the star. More power to ye, XVillum! Entered from the Evanston Township High School. i52l u.1 uf' , r 4, V' I,.. i I-,V .- I , I 4 K ,U . iff' ' se l, v.r ell'..f' Q RCS C It q A xg . iii Q ' K - 1- 'f f. 1.74, - -is u. BERWYN C. MOORE Dinty In the Spring, a young man's fancy? so Dinty up and entered the bonds of matrimony, leaving us Hat. XVhen not engaged at Ferry Hall, he usually was found Dodgeing his Mercer. Activities: College Orchestra his entire cruise. fPhi Pi Epsilonj. LELAND SMITH ntLeeu A lifelong local habitue of the college com- munity absorbed so many of the valuable ele- ments nf college life that he has taken frequent and lengthy trips during the regular college year. Last semester Lee broke all speed records by canoeing down to New Orleans in ten days time. Interclass Football C233 Class Secretary 1295 lPhi Pi Epsilonj. 2 , -w L i'-J? !. . ' , - A X-' 4'Q'as- 7, f K 547 ...Q Q as . . , , -e x . -. . . , 's e ie' 1.2 I 'lr' sv' h 'AF5 3' K.- 4 f. x'T '--xr, lf.: ,, ,A t - a New ,--was A '1 - - e .. 1-, . we NN'hi,' 'A Y ' i. Q 1 . C3 P 'T , -' '-xQi'i'A'f lx ' il 'rfgil l l ' .W nl 4 e .-X,!.x.' ' ,Y 5. - -4 ,. A ., -K, 1 ,. ,- ., V, A ,. 4 if li: . , '?fb?i+sfY ve' H ' 54 --' Y- .- T'-5? . -X :w..,:q1, .5 t -. . ... x.'-- vu - ,.. . - s r .6-Y X N -x .f 'ff -1-mu In Rv l . su. -'iv ., 4 N . N .- H N' ,.. . ,g Ei- ' 'lQzN , mfg +1 . 5'2lJ7 1i'1'f4, ' . - tt. ill -. ' a--'N It .4 - 4 ' ' ' - . . z f 3 f-- f-'1 -wa msn -ea.-vu ur 4 v -ze '?iff 'l ' K ' 16' .,.. . num- 1-zur L.. 1 -.-u-L: 13,2 5' g---+ ini In-uncut .1 Y ' ,ti , Q ' 'M' Y . -- :.. .. ' ' 1' -evra - . , 1 , .H ' 'V 1 f .. ,. - :.2.?.'+1?f'd ' . . g -- .rf--1' -as 1 e f'.-f-in r - - - . 1 4.-4:eev:v'eee+'f?i2Y?Q .f.s-,-'- , ,-M.- --.Y , .1 15535 .wearas-A-desi..-M-.a.g.b. - - . .:-s t- - - ..---- . . .. ... , - , - .V .-, J, :Alf-g..:.a:',,,-.,.-3, -,gg . .-s -.-.--:.---- 4 1 - .- 2 -1. -- f' -' ' .MQ '- - r- -:. -'-vw .nf ' k ,s r it- -, Az, A .fm ,ew V-1 i,-, fy.-lp... -- -, .,:a,f. f,g.h1.. ., . ,. , ,,..4-.5-jg ,slug ,..f-4, , -.. 1f'g1:,,, rw- 11, 53- 1.5.1 7--qcfgqa-1 4'-',.-g..pn1- ...v.f.-verve? . , .4 3.21, ' rf E' ff' . -ggjgbzg gf wsfggfvfregbifgp'-9-5''f52'- :'H'vsf.sH'fr.'4-ei1: ' ' '- ' w-A?:,,f3,,: VA H .Q ,1 4 - , .-.- Q'f:,qr ' ' J fs- - -1 -. -- ly. .Ml , 5' ..:i,i,--- X.. L VN -f ' 1' ' J .4 .. ,m'5'uz' '- 4,5-f .-ff'-'. - re - ff Tri+ . ' ' .5 qv, - 4' f-f .-im. H 1, -',.. N -5--rj .fp '.,Q,.L-.-1 - -5,-we . 5 5.1-. tf', :'3,s., yy ' My-t'J.44941+1f :?7f'2r.g2e:axr',5f:Afif.-q1.,-:s-.1 .A -. Q..- ,fi N ff 17,140 5,120 .v.'f.t' ,AFw,,J- ,,-t-':' 'r wfxw-F . ' -Q ' 4 -- ' ' 1B1 i Is---'F -rf, l .,f- .-14,5 pfff. 4. - f'.a.-.'-fm?-,.., , .Lux ' - .uZ'a'ZZ:..'El JUNIOR BENCH E531 bg.: . . f vvf: if 1551 -tif . M ,E f A Elia? gwf' 51554 , , Q-an . I :J kflf ,, IVA I ,Vi A 2 1 M is l 4'.g..2:'f ,xl ,X 1 U ' v mgfkyff K V, ., 5? M 1 Mfr? sing 3 -Ii!! ga mf 'ff i 9 fi ffl? Q Q .4, ,. . ,X 1 xg, YA' In mi vlzi I si vvrxf, I 4 N N lr vivsi W! :'D'ff Y -xft Uv 'ltbiqai X, ' Rini E541 BEACH f.. -4 - -4. f -4 55 fr-. .. eff ' ,gy -ml Q ' 1 - - ' l p-.a ' A - J 5, , - Q, 1 if V n , Q... ., . g, ' - ,- ' ,Q ,S Q ga.:-' Q ' s Q Qing i 4 ' ' Lg ,Jw 4 ' . e 1-.,.,,. , Y ,V Y -V --V. -H Lobdell Smith XViIls Leaf Svnphumnre Ehitnrial In the last year a change for the better has taken place at Lake Forest. VVhereas in the past this has been essentially a liberal arts college, we have now entered upon a new policy. VVe have realized that this is an age of specialization, with a result that we now have a business and teaching department which promise to be among the best in the country. Perhaps the class to feel the change most strongly is the Sophomore Class. VVe have been part of the old regime and our courses of study and plans for the future have been altered greatly by the new. VVe have embarked upon the new order of things with a vim and enthusiasm which we have shown to be characteristic of the class. Although a new seriousness of purpose is quite in evidence, we have, by no means, lost the romantic and cultural phase of college life as evidenced by our activities. With noteworthy Pep and willingness we have contributed effectively to athletics, the Garrick Club, the upholding of traditions, and to all other campus activitiesg and we can confidently say that we leave behind a record that is truly enviable. E561 i571 U I 21 1:1--g-,A A , , ,- E 1.11153 ' A 1- ., i ' - - ' '- - 4 .c fs-Y . f , ' , .', ' ., if '33 -1'-,f,.-,I , , . , E , . A ., ,,, , ,, Hu Reid Martin Thompson Parcells illreahman ifihitnriul I-2-3-5! Scum of the earth! To this refrain the class of '25 began its career in Lake Forest. We were just receiving a favorable impression of the institution, when, suddenly, the sophomores thrust upon us green ribbons, green caps, green proclamations, until we almost be- lieved that this was to be the leading color of the season. Qlt surely proved to be in Lake Forest.j As an example of their profound interest in us, the class of '2-l, fearing we would be lost trying to go down town, kindly showed us the way one morning. By Thanksgiving we had grown to know our proper place, but we were not to be held down. Thru the persevering guidance of that worthy class, we had organized into what we considered the best class in school. VVe feel that we have accomplished something in our short stay here. Qur men have come out for all athletics, four of them winning letters in both football and bas- ketball. The women have joined all organizations available and have distinguished themselves in many ways. VVe also succeeded in defeating our rival class in football, altho we were defeated in the class scrap, We hope to return next year, as strong as ever, to be the best Sophomore Class, as we have been the best Freshman Class, and to teach the incoming class of '26 the standards and traditions of the school that we have learned to love. l53l 4 9 E591 qll dlki- V. elif I .., V i -J . . Q - -:. ,.-:Q ,,.. 3 . - . - . , . , ., 2 --X f -A 'f-,'-.-- qiil -VN, Q2 . - , - , , - - . . , . - b . 1 K- .wrt-1 ' .--' ,Z .,-' Q. .A '. I ' .. , . I we 4: 5 Q A --liiiii L'4g i ' :W ',-.' n. Q, ' ' ' ' ' ' 0 :4 . .QQ-2:fs'Q -- l ,.., s, UQ 1 . .f 1, ,yi ' gs, N :ses :stVl..,,.. .V..., . . A . . , V v .Y , .A - ,. ,. . , . . . . ,. .r , Barrel Anderson Merchant Davidson Rice Efmvntg-Svernnh Annual .Uuninr lirnmvnahr January Seventeenth, Nineteen Twenty-Two PATRONS AND PATRoNEssEs Dr. and lVIrs. Daniel Ford lVlr. and hlrs. Ralph Glaze Miss Nlarguerite Kehr Prof. llflalcolm ilfIcNeil Miss Martha Millinowslci PROMENADE COMMITTEE John Anderson, Chairman Jack Davidson Katherine Barrel Josephine Merchant Russell Rice E601 U J T E A rifle I-Ebaeisre-1 e f-l i fx-2-4.-i '-. r 4, 113 ' ' - , .A I i 'hr 135111-iqvllvnir A mutual understanding and working agreement has always existed more or less between the various sororities and fraternities of the campusg however there has been a need felt for a long time for a more definite and fixed organization to solve problems that specifically interest and are common to both these groups. An official Pan-Hellenic was organized this year to meet just such a need. Professors Cole, VVells, and Cooper took an active and interested part in fostering this organization. The Pan-Hellenic will have general supervision over matters of pledging, rushing, and initiation. VVithout a unified and harmonious supervision of this phase of college life discord is liable to result. Then there is other work for the organization such as the matter pertaining to the hours of dancing and other social diversions engaged in by the various groups. Faculty requests in regard to these matters will in the future be undertaken thru concerted action. A large field of work is here for an effective Pan-Hellenic organization, and a number of worthwhile things have been accomplished already. The membership of the Council consists of the respective heads of the various campus fraternities and sororities, Howard VVood was elected President and Virginia Hopkins, Secretary of the organization. The Council lWembers this year were: Irene Farwell Kenneth Robertson Virginia Hopkins John F. Anderosn Gladys Reichert J. Howard Wood Henry J. Kunz l51l I U .X A Q, -', m If Q -' 1 5 1 . X f 321, , A .qv 1, Lax' Mggr - ' 4 .- . , ..,., I Y. -. , . l I- . .-L I- .yay ' I .- '-. i ' ' ' 3' i i li ' ' -' -' 4 Q . .I 4, .Viv .MV I I I. , A U V. gl ,alt : ,, Ji L.x,'.A ': Z5-I ,V2::4.-fi1:::fuf,12w.f f t 1 SILLARS PAGE MOUNT HATFIELD any Ig. . QI. A. The first semester administration, under the capable leadership of Klargaret Sil- lars, staged some very pretty tea dances as well as several profitable hot dog sales at the football games. Uneventful week-ends have been livened up by enjoyable fire- side partiesg and the moonlight evenings in the fall and spring have made possible invigorating beach parties. Holidays have not slipped by unnoticed. The Y. VV. has been responsible for the tasteful decorations in the dining room on each occasion. hlargaret Sillars was re-elected in February, and has continued the most satis- factory program. VVhen the call came from Europe to help the starving and suffering students there we responded by making a contribution to the Student Friendship Fund. Financially the Y. VV. C. A. has been more successful than in any previous year. hluch credit is due to our treasurer. Our weekly meetings have proved most interesting, and, have been enthusiastically attended. YVe have been fortunate in having many outside speakers this year. We have co-operated with the town organization in supplying several social service work- ers. On the whole the work of the Y. VV. C. A. has been most interesting, successful, and profitable, THE CABINET Prw1via'f'nf . . ...... . lkIARG.-XRET SILL.-XRS I'icr-Prvsidwif . DoRoTHv xl.-XRTIN Trezlsulw' . . . FRANCES fXl0L'NT Sew-rlfiry . . LILLIAN H.-XTFIEl,D U. I . R. . . . . CATHERINE Loo.-xx Sofia! Chairman .... . . GI.,NDX'S REICHERT Illvniberivlzifw Clmirnmn . . . REBECCA ARxIsTRoxG lfvorld Frllnzvslzifv Clmiruzmz . . . RUTH B.-XCHKIAN Sofia! SE'I l'ii'F Cllllfflllllll . . . . Ii.-XTHERINE VVIl,L.I.-IRIS l63l 'T 1 fhIetiC5 531 M...- 641 I IN LT NASI GX TI I IC 05 5311 1 ' .flffi . i s'.k F X' 5- ' E, a.g, ' , , Q .,.gy . ,.. t , a y 5 , . , , . ll .i Q f Y A - f f.0 Q 1 ' il' -I i ' A ' Q' ,' i i i A 1 ' ' n fs- . Qt: ' - 4, Q NL Ellie Glnarh This is Coach Ralph Glaze's first year at Lake Forest, Coach Glaze has a long record of achievement both as a college football star and a professional baseball player. He is a graduate of Dartmouth, where he played football and baseball. He was twice selected by VValter Camp as All-American End and during his Dartmouth career and in 1920 was named as end on the All Time Dartmouth eleven. Coach Glaze spent three years with the Boston American League Club, two years in the International League, two years in the American Association, and for a season was manager of the Beaumont Club in the Texas League. His twelve years as a coach were spent at English High, Bostong University of Rochester: the University of Texasg the University of Southern Californiag at Drakeg and the Colorado School of Nlines. Glaze was on the first Dartmouth football team that beat Harvard, and Prince- ton, and the first Dartmouth baseball team to win from Yale. While pitching for the Indianapolis club in the American Association, Glaze shut out the Chicago Cubs with no hits in an exhibition game. So far this year he has done well considering the problems that have faced him. He built a football team out of green material that the school was more than proud of. We might say that Glaze is at the head of a reconstruction period here in ath- letics and before another year is up Lake Forest will be on the map again with winning teams. In football Glaze made a good record and created a stir with the liveliest bunch the school has had since the old days of Coach Kennedy. At one time Lake Forest had teams that the Big Ten Teams feared. Coach Glaze is trying to bring this old standard back and it looks as if he will do it. E651 ' , tu, rgs I yr 0 Q' V , QQ ' '.. V ' ,-:5 .ipzilk X fi 1' jg, x 'x Rhind Iowett Robertson Rees Glaze Ihr Aihletir Baath nf Qlnntrnl The board for governing athletics at Lake Forest consists of representatives of the faculty and the students. The members are elected by the Student Council and are in office for one year. The board decides questions of eligibility and awards sweaters and colors at the end of the season for athletic ability. RIENIBERS or THE BOARD Prfsidmz . . JACK JOWETT I'inf-ljrvsidezit .... .... D AVID M. REES S6'L'I'f fIlV'1' and yl7'!'1lSlll'FI' ..... KENNETH ROBERTSON Ex-Offifio ..... . COACH Gl..AZE and Miss LAMBERT Fnrulry Advisor . . ........ JOHN RHIND Lois Hn!! Raju-mvzrafiw . . KETURAH ANTRIM l66l fx J gf A 1 , 3 . E: , 5 , . , -. . . J . h -f' - A QEQQSF' -IKQQ L N 0 it Z -,,V f ,- I . f, - .. A . I i D Q a : Raymond C. Russell Ralph D. Beddoes Don Hause Clifford J. Carlton Thomas Hale Lee W. Jackson Garheld R. Leaf Kenneth Robertson Raymond Russell Clifford J. Carlton Carl Peterson Stuart L. Eddy Lucius S. Legner Ralph D. Beddoes Gordon Sumner John J. lllorley Don B. Hause wearera nf EE. IH. FOOTBALL Carl VVickstrand Thomas Vvillis VVilliam Fitzgerald Mathias Solberg VVyman llrfaclntosh Carl L. Peterson Harry Poretsky BASKETBALL VVm. Youngren Hugh l'IcGuCkin VVendell Olson Albert A. Hale BASEBALL George F. Adams Clifford Carlton Don Hause Laurence lllaplesden Kenneth Robertson TRACK Rusell Rice John lllorley E671 Dale Hause Richard VVagner Gordon Sumner Joseph Lindenmeyer Frank Parcells Greeley Timothy Thomas Bowie, Hlgr. Garfield Leaf Alfred Johnson Frank Parcells Lyle Agnew VVm. Hart, fllgr. Harold J. Eickhoff Richard Wagner Carl L. Peterson Wendell Olson David lll. Rees, flflgr. Lee VV. Jackson David NI. Rees, Illgr. W H11 Zfi-2:14251 ' 5-1, 'if . , 5t1UiE25ii 44 f-- f-f ' 'g. 2 f . ' s , ,R EK. -I Q - 'A 3 ,I V -I Q ,N Q if '- git Xb --511 , T ...M-NMA!!-x -- . h . ' 4 -A r. . -1: ,ss AT DePaul . . Lake Forest . Wvheaton . . Lake Forest . Aurora . . Lake Forest . . . Kirksville, lllissouri Waukesha, No Game Decatur .... 1921 illnntlmll ilinaulm Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. NOV Lake Forest De Paul . . . Lake Forest Y. M. C. A.. College Lake Forest NVheat0n . . . Lake Forest lVIonmouth . . . Lake Forest Northwestern C. . Lake Forest Beloit . . . Lake Forest A. S. O. . Lake Forest Carroll . . Lake Forest lllilliken 1922 SCHEDULE 30-DePaul, there. 7-VVabash College, there. 1-I-DePaw, there. 21-Northwestern College, there. 28-Ripon CHomecomingH. -l-Open. Nov. ll-Beloit, there. Nov. 18-lklilliken University, there. 1681 E Mel ' I' .Q '-iiifnfy' nil , ... ' J A . 5 . - . . , -2-' -K -35' '.evEEEQ,. '5f g-ft'V'1P1 '- ' --V- 'ggit vA.,A 'g4gr ' as '1- ' er. zflaf . EiLi3?jD iKPuiPm nf iliunthall Sveztann Ten days before school opened Coach Glaze issued a call for football men. A squad of about thirty men responded. Of this number there were twelve old men. The Coach had about fifteen men with real football experience to work with. Three of them he brought with him from Colorado, two linesmen and a halfback. Another man from Northwestern University, an end who had played Freshman Varsity, re- ported. Two more ends from Deerfield showed up and one from Illinois. This material the coach started Whipping into shape for the first game. The first game with DePaul showed the coach the kind of men he had under fire, Lake Forest winning 26 to 7. Every man on the squad got a chance to play. In the Y. M. C. A. game Lake Forest gave the visitors a seven point lead, but later in the game had the ball on their one yard line and put it over twice-the referee calling it back in each instance, and when the whistle blew We had lost 7-0. VVheaton was defeated 28-0. Monmouth came up with the expectation of a victory but went home with the short end of a 26-0 score, Lake Forest scoring Z4 points in the last half. The following week Lake Forest won from Northwestern College at Aurora 14-0. In the homecoming game with Beloit, Lake Forest showed its fight, for, after having Z1 points scored against them Lake Forest came back and scored 14 points-if the game had gone a few more minutes the game would have been tied. The next week the team journeyed to Kirksville to play their All-American team. We were beaten 42-7. This team had several college stars on it-their coach even playing. The beating put more pep into our team as was shown the following week. We played Nlilliken on Thanksgiving Day and came home with the big end of a 10-3 score. It was the first game Nlilliken had lost in three years, the first one in five years to a small college, and their first defeat on the home field in ten years. The team can well be praised for the work they have done. Take a look at next year's schedule and you can see what we are up against. That Lake Forest is 4. worthy foe is shown by the fact that it plays four homecoming games next year. THE ANNUAL BANQUET The third annual football banquet was held at the University Club in December 1921. The members of the squad were guests of the Alumni. Various speeches were made and sixteen sweaters were awarded to the members of the team in appreciation of the hard work and good spirit shown thruout the season. The squad enjoyed the banquet and wishes to thank the Alumni for the splendid support they gave the team during the season. E691 fn . . ,- ,,.4W ' '01 EX X! 5? 1 JA PEBRC-2 STG .N ' 44 . 41.1 hh- 1 .L ,- . f I ' 2 f N. 1.3. if' gSf . -, 4- AVA. - Eigzj Q -wif wma Z ' H .1 ,AA - . ' 4 - , - , . . 'f - f -1 - mega 1 ' ' - -Q ' . A A f f -f . Q ' -- - ' L Q'Jx Q., ua 11 I.. O w- P 2 fi L.. Y Q I-, UJ 3 4U E : U -:J -I P .Z va 4. 9' E Q- N N ff-1 v M ua w s-4 Yll T.: u I-1 cu Q- IJ m ra 3 LZ C U 5 to f- E701 ,. la -U. uf uf EL -. GJ 1: 3 rs 3: ..C'. U FJ IJ 2 E 0 2 A 7 o ... -5 L ll. If r C. O L' L. IU LJ '5 Ei l-1 .. Yi Ac .2 5 his L- IJ J: 3 un U. E I 'E .E 5. I Iascu N l, Ba dwel Sumner, jacks, ly -Iacksor Gray, cGucki M Miller, rson, I8 Pe ie, W B0 . -' A-. 1 A-.V' - - A ' - 1 CAPTAIN RUSSELL Pete finished his fourth year of football this fall. His record has always been of the best, he could always be counted on. He kept the old fight in his men and had them going at top speed all the time, This is Pete's last year and he will be missed very much. It will take a good man to fill Captain Russell's position. CAPTAIN-ELECT JACKSON Olaf played his second year on the team. This year he played quarter. He showed a marked improvement over last year. Next year we hope for still greater things from him. Jackson was a great open field runner and could always be counted on for good gains. His ability to use his head in pinches surprised everybody. We expect a lot from Olaf next year. PETERSON Petey came back early this year to get his job at half-back. He was a little small but that made no difference. Being built close to the ground made him a hard man to find. He could always be depended on for gains. This is Pete's second year and he says that he will be back on the job next fall. He is in the game all the time, always with the old pep. HALE, THOBIAS Tom played center and guard during the season and always had to have a good man against him to keep him out of the play. Whenever a play was tried through the center of the line Hale was sure to be under it. This was uTom's last year at Lake Forest. His spirit and pep will be missed next season. LEAF This is Leafls second year on the team at tackle. Sock,,' the fighting Swede, was a hard tackle to get by. His size and weight helped fill a hole in the line so that the opponents were afraid to hit it. He played hard and was a consistent worker. Leaf will be of great assistance to us the next two years. He was handicapped thru- out the season, first with Poison Oak, and then with Bruises. VVe hope that he watches his step in the future. l71l li H agf lgxo .gsdl fivgk Q, I Q41 E' Q' - , 1 1 Y ' ., ' ' 71 633' . . W.-iii w, i . . .- V - .b-, 1' .I . ' I . - . - , ii -7: !::g.v-' SUMNER This was the first year that Dooley came out for the team. He played half- back. and was a good man and a hard fighter. Dooley worried many opponents with his ability to dodge and pivot. He graduates this year and his loss will be keenly felt. PORETSKY Harry was the hardest hitting man on the team. This was Harry's second year on the team. He played tackle last year but this year was placed as a guard. Harry played a hard, clean game from the start to finish. VVhen he hit a man, the man would either be taken out of the game or never came Poretsky's way again. He has two more years with us. CARLTON Satchel,y' the boy from Carthage was back on the job this year a couple of weeks ahead of time. 'fBuck'y played halfback and gained thru the line almost at will. VVhen Carlton backed the line on defense, the opponents were sure to strike a stone wall. He was hurt during the middle of the season, which kept him out a couple of weeks, but he soon got back in condition. This will be Bucks last year under the Conference ruling. WVAGNER Dowie came to us from Zion City. This was his second year on the squad. Dick was a consistent player and always gave the best that he had. VVagner played at guard during the past season and surprised most of us with his fight. VVhen in the game you would always find him trying to push someone thru the dirt on the field. He has one year more in which to play. LINDENMEYER joe played his first year for Lake Forest at tackle. He was one of the most reliable men on the team, and could always be counted to get his man out of the play. .loe will be with us three more years and will be a great help to the team. He has had more experience than the ordinary college player, having played several years with the town team. l72l J Ag 'x .R 7 ' 1 f - ' . - - phi fs.: ' - ,J h ' NE- WH fi 5 .! is ' u . ff .j 5 5.351 ,. . 1' -. .- -. E .-'-, . 1 ' V . .- ,- '- H - 1 , J h 3 -inf.-Q y M is WILLIS Tom one of our men from Colorado was a real guard. His game was al- ways A-l form. Although he played guard, he managed to make a couple of touch- downs. Tom was probably one of the most reliable men on the team. Willis will be back with us three more years. We expect -much from Tom next year. PARCELLS VVhitey,' played end most of the season but was later switched to the back- field, because of ineligible men. Frank was one of the best ends that we have had at Lake Forest in quite a while. Besides being an end and a halfback, he could punt and pass, He could always be relied to catch a pass that came anywhere near him. Look out for VVhiteyl' next year. FITZGERALD Another one of our ends from Deerfield Shields. He came to Lake Forest a week late and the first game that he played his knee was hurt. This laid him up for several weeks, but he managed to get in enough time to get a letter. When he was playing you could always be sure that Fitz was fighting for Lake Forest. He will be a valuable man for three more years. TIMOTHY This Colorado man was one of our best bets. He was a good runner and a fine kicker. Tim always pulled off at least one long run during a game. His kicking was a feature of every game, averaging between 45 and 55 yards every time. Tim played halfback the whole season. Sorry he wonlt be with us next season. SOLBERG Solberg, the St. Paul boy. has played end for two seasons. This year he showed up according to expectations. He played a hard game thruout the season. It was difficult to get around him for he was a fast man on offense and defense. Matt has two more years in which to show his speed. We expect great things from him next season. E731 - ., saw' '3,,. ,V'-.4 . 2.-pf:-1.1-iitijgigl. . .,-.112 -fy - ,Q Q NIACINTOSH Mac came to us from Northwestern University, having played on the fresh- man varsity at that school, Mac was hurt during a practice game, but came back later in the season and made a name for himself. He has two more years and with Glaze to point him should make a valuable man. HAUSE Don played his third season with Lake Forest at end. As everybody knows he is a fast man and could be relied upon to catch passes, and go down the Field after punts. Don has one more year in which to dazzle spectators with his open field work. We expect great things from him next season. YOUNGREN Bud was a fullback. He was bothered throughout the season with injuries. Bud hit the line with a vengeance in every game he played. He didnlt play enough to win a letter although he missed one only by a matter of a few minutes. He will be a very valuable man next fall. VVICKSTRAND Wick a fast but light and gritty halfback was always ready to hit the line and gained his distance every time. He liked to break up end runs and intercept forward passes. This was his second year on the team, injuries keeping him out of most of the games. He will be back next season. Here's better luck next season Wick , MEN WHO HEIJPED NIAKE THE TEAlN'I KIcGuckin, Bardwell, McGinnis, Gray, Holmgren, and Shirey all deserve mention because they stuck out the whole season giving the team practice. They will be back next year and with a little experience will be valuable men. E741 1 X? rx., A' 1 'ZZ' .X Q - H1 1 gn- --1 i - ' f . 'fs' Iq vig. XL Q 4 1 'L 39:32 ws, Q ,I 4 1 X Will?'f,lHal,, . AS I AU-. 1921-22 Eaakvihall Svvaann The season opened with exceptionally bright prospects. Captain Robertson, Ol- son, Carlton, Leaf, and Russell were back. The inter-class series was run off before the season opened in order to give the coach a line on his men. The men did not stay during Christmas Vacation and so got out of condition. As the season advanced man after man became ineligible. Considering the teams played they made a wonderful record. First we played Lombard which later claimed the Little 19 Title. They had been out for two months and had it on us for condition, but had to travel all the time to beat us. Next we played DePaw which had already defeated Purdue, Chi- cago, Yale, and several other high class teams They beat us 33-16 and later beat Butler for the Indiana Championship. VVe played De Paul two games, losing the first one on the slippery Broadway Armory floor and winning on our own. Beloit the champions of Wisconsin beat us both games, first 30-27 and then 32-20. We held them to the lowest score of the season on their own Hoor. Knox played us after meeting Brown, Dartmouth, and Yale in the east and defeated us 33-17 in one of the hardest games of the season. Two close games were played with Armour of Chicago, the first one being lost by a single point. After losing to Northwestern in the Hrst game, we won the second one 29-25. We defeated the Y. NI. C. A. College on their own floor 26-16, the week after they had trimmed Knox. Try to account for the dope, The Great Lake was defeated 33-28. The Indiana trip was taken in lvlarch. Among the teams played in nip and tuck battles were Butler, Valparaiso, and De Paw. Surely after looking over this schedule you will admit that we played the best teams of the season. This did a world of good for the team as it gave the men the best kind of experience. Captain Robertson will be the only man leaving the team this year, and so prospects for next season look very bright. Seven experienced men will be back. Come out next season and watch the boys bring home the Championship. E751 X1 X, 1 A 5.1 Q JA EERE STG M E55 Q. ' -- 4 ' Q ' ' x .45 Cyl. A 3 L.. ' .51 .: '!:: , ' ' -, ,j ' . ' 1 , 2 z - .:-'-- v 1 .a t. X 4 , .. , 1 x ' - , , ' , , . , . Y s . ' J' ' f K M- MJ ,AA ,- Ll' Q, -, 54 . D Ln.. eu 54 P3 D- E1 - Z E E C. .X U 5 rn v U E Ch ua ... u D- T1 rs C v V u N rc TI xl Q E761 15 91 1 1 Q3 N1 .- S7 in : : c ,1- .J L P: f v R ..- U .cn o IZ E L CJ gnew, A n, C III C C '-s KX J? af' A . .ir f V R . Q Pte-src .qg j sl-, , . ' ' Lrg .- V - -W I , ' .,,, - , I Eewvhall Svraann fur 1921-22 Lake Forest .... Lake Forest .... Lake Forest .... Lake Forest .... Lake Forest .... Lake Forest .... Lake Forest .... Lake Forest .... Lake Forest .... Lake Forest .... Lake Forest .... Lake Forest .... Lake Forest .... Lake Forest .... Lake Forest .... Lake Forest .... Lake Forest .... N AME F. B Robertson 29 Parcells . 15 Johnson . . 19 lXIcGuekin . 12 Olson . 15 Youngren 13 Peterson 9 Leaf . 2 Kunz 2 Sumner 2 Beddoes l Agnew . l Total . . 120 .....17 13 .....lo .....2O .....27 17 .....Z3 .....lO ...31 .....29 .....26 .....l7 ...33 .....l5 ...23 ...20 ...2O Lake Forest Y. Bl. C. .... ..... 2 5 Lombard .... De Pauw .... De Paul .... Beloit .... Knox .... Armour .... Northwestern De Paul ..... Northwestern Y. NI. C. A. C Armour ..... Great Lakes. . 'mv ....... ...JJ 78 ..f.IEo .....33 ...24 18 75 73 gugggfi 1f.f To Valparasio .... Butler College De Pauw .... Beloit ....... S L' MM,-XRY OF POINTS F. T. 56 20 2 13 Z 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 9-l T.F. 6 ll 2 3 7 7 4 2 3 3 1 3 50 F. B.:Field baskets. F. T.:Free throws. T. F.:Technieal fouls. P. F.:Personal fouls. U71 .....28 .....20 .....Jf3 .....2S .....32 P. F. POINTS 4 11+ 16 50 6 40 10 37 12 32 13 26 7 18 9 5 l 4 3 4 2 2 9 2 Q4 334 i U H.. ie Q -- X X , .- - .fa ---mer., CA PT.-XIN ROBERTSON Robey reported early in the season to help get the team into shape. His fighting spirit and friendly encouragement did much to help round the squad into a smoothly moving unit. In the games he played you would never have known that he was handicapped most of the season with a twisted ankle. He led his team in the seasOn's Scoring, and if we have a championship team next year Robey will have to be given a great deal Of credit for laying the foundation thereof. He will be more than missed next year. CAPTAIN-ELECT OLSON Olie was elected to lead the team for the coming season, He was a valuable man at forward and a good man to cover the floor and follow the ball. He was great at breaking up plays. XVith the experience of the last two seasons he should be a whiz next year. He was handicapped thruout the season with a bum hip. All the luck in the world to you next season Olie . PETERSON Petey another speedy Swede who played his second year on the team. Pete was in the game from whistle to whistle and going all the time. XVith two more years in which to play and with a little more collegiate experience he should be hard to beat. JOHNSON Johnny came to us in the middle of the season. He was a big help to the team at center, where we were rather weak. He had a good eye and was sure of a certain number of points in each game. His guarding game will be improved on as he has three more years at Lake Forest. VVatch him go next year. PARCELLS XVhitey came to us from Deerfield Shields. He had played center and for- ward but the coach placed him at guard. XVith three more years to go we can ex- pect much of him. The points he scored show that he could always be counted on. e was a iar ' iter an wi e ac' nex vear o con inue e oo wor', H l d hgl d ll b b lx t I t t th g d k l7Sl ti' '- -' 'v-. 2' v'--'-- ' ' . , , gi J: iiifgvlu III: S lk Egan YOUNGREN Bud came to us from lVIorris as a forward. After several games had been played the coach saw that he could be used to best advantage at guard. The judg- ment was good for Bud played a real game at guard, and always found time to get a few points himself. Come out for the next three years and watch Bud hit the boys. MCGUCKIN Red played forward and steadily improved with the advance of the season. He was going in great form the latter part of the season as evidenced by the points he scored. Red was a scrapper who kept the guards guessing. VVe will see more of him next year. AGNEW Agnew came at the same time Johnson did. He was a very consistent player who was fighting all the time. He played guard and the opponents had a hard time getting around him. Ag has two more years in which to play. Here's to you. KUNZ Henry was our all around man and finished his third year on the squad. He could be called upon to go into the game and put everything into it that he had. He played forward, center, and at times would be put in as guard. He fought for Lake Forest wherever he played. Too bad we haven't more men like Kunz, BEDDOES Mickey played guard most of the season and as everybody knows played his l for us. Although smaller than the usual run of guards he managed to hold his own against the best. He says the bigger they are the harder they fall, and he sure could make them fall. l.X4EN WHO DESERVE HONORABLE MENTION Russell, Leaf, and Carlton, all letter men, were declared ineligible at the close of the semester. They are worthy of mention, for they came out and gave the varsity practice. E791 1: A. ,- -.Q- f- 1.. g, -. . - ,Q A ' ' 'Q' :SWK I 'A -I i ' ' ' H q. qt , ' --' f .1: ,-fs' ...LJ o l gv X Q' XVillis, Foley, Fitzgerald, Leaf, Morgan, jackson, Gray, VVilson. PHI PI EPSILUN FRATERNITY CHAMPS Elnter-Ellratvrnitg limgur At the start of the second semester the Fraternity League was organized. The managers of each team decided to let all men play who were not on the varsity squad. A report was to be handed in to the fraternities every two weeks by the Coach as to who was eligible. A rule regarding fouls was also made. A man charged with four personal fouls would not be removed from the game but the team on which he was playing would forfeit two points to the opposing team. The fraternity championship was won by the Phi Pi's, who went through the season without a defeat. STANDING OF THE 'TEAMS VVon Lost Average Phi Pi Epsilon . . 5 0 1000 Digamma . -l l .800 Barbs . . 2 3 .400 Kappa Sigma . 2 3 .400 Omega Psi . . 0 5 .000 lS0l 'Wrllllii A T ,fr Q Riva: ',-.. ,.l Ig 4' ' . ' - ' J Y . -4 v ' x-' .-39: ' 'S Ellfir- ' '. .- . .- ': f '- - ' ' ' 9 ,k'. - . A ' . .L ' ' T Q 1 ' 'ut gg o ,fb Nl Q. Zlnter-Gllaaa Athlrtira INTER-CLASS FOOTBALL Nlore interest than ever was displayed this year in interclass athletics. The feature of the fall season was the annual Sophomore-Freshman football game. This game was won in the last few minutes of the game, when Koehler after consistent gains down the field carried the ball over for a touch-down. A large crowd was out to witness the game. INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL The games for the Interclass Championship started before the varsity team began to play its scheduled games. All men were allowed to play including letter men. This was done so as to give Coach Glaze a line on the men for the Varsity. The managers of each team got to-gether and decided as to the schedule. They decided to use a process of elimination. That is to say a team defeating another team would put the loosing team one lap behind in the race, and if a team was two games behind. it was out altogether. Numerals were to be awarded to the winning team. The final game was never played off due to the fact that the Freshman and Sophomore teams were badly weakened by the ineligibility of players. The opening of the varsity season also helped to postpone this game. As a result of these complications, the Freshmen and Sophomores were tied for first. STANDING OF THE TEABIS. VVon Lost Average Freshmen . 3 l .750 Sophomores 3 1 .750 Seniors l 2 .333 Juniors . 0 2 .000 E311 P' 1 nu KZ A .xsallwslw , I V' I f .-', ' ,O Q ' 'ix-552 h bl ' ' v l' ',' ' ' ' ' ' . At lsmfun N I' . , FT 5 ff -,J , gg-' ,su 1 .. :pv Q---.ff-'.'1,- .Jigga L, LET? '- 4:1 ,wp 4 an t ,H , TSQLZQIJ ies A, QM ' km, .Fd f Q? f W, , .f 5 : - 2 . ,5 ., , ,,,, Q , . Q . . .. . A I, , ,Q ,' V. , ,,. . f , . 1 5 , J 5 A 4 ' Mapes Adams ' Dool ey J '. ,mllam D , 2- fa. .- I , -g ' .!.- Y, wa? in, G Q i F rxUQg 1135! M 1 .,x 4ef v , ., Q 2 1? -412,13 N ta .:f .-:E--1 2 i: 1'1lQ' 'SQ UG X2 Q . , s X 43X B yx xv .rf 4,. 44 'Pei-ey ' -.f:.. 5 nffmv V? X jfs Q J YW Xi , , K E F' 5 , gl- Y 5 A' li i ,, 5 1 L I 'N 'f P . -- gb D 1 1- ,fn -If' fffx SX ' A 1 wi? 1 X X .x . Dave 'F 'K A :Q W Q1 ,f H fw 1- , mf, . 3. Q f?ElQKYx,f ii , . 14,-A 4 5 V 'gi i-isis: 1 Y Y . -JN Q x 'TQ 1 ' lint. P IV! one ' U. ,X . 7. xv Lt-iq5rxerx :Don .J K K1 . WsV'5Ef!'5wf H W inf ? Q J X 4 7 - 'X fa T :verb f f ' X 5 : gli ,if 312513 RYE? X X 'A I. Vi - ' .fz?1:E:EEa- V: 1 xi 'Xl X3 -X'X R R ' '-. If' 'ff' ' . ' --,- .,., I K - - ...Q ' x QQ' E Q Xin -1 3 Ibuclfx' 'X' ' X N? gm puck Robe, mhqggg' --frr fag'-fq:.::x.::a .1..w:f..,... - - .....V-...-- --- :ae X f -7 Jaclxx 4' sw 1 u n ? 5221 1 l , . ' . -- r-v fi ' -' B UST- it lla - Q 5 , c . Q a . r v i.. ,V E ,ulu , ., .. , I QT QIUIMIUIUI' L Xe AYUIUIMINIC ff ar my 0 .,,..1..... u...hlim.'k.,.,A .....,.....afl unnn ill unnualnellllv' fl vlfl lllh g j QIUXUIUIUX. a AUIUIUIUIE ifiaavhall lieuimu 1921 After spring vacation baseball opened with a bang. Among the wealth of material at hand were eight letter men. There also was plenty of new material to pick from. The prospects looked bright and we were not doomed to disappointment. The First game was played in a snow storm, VVhen the team took its spring training trip down to Galesburg, it was again caught in a snow storm. The first game was played with Lombard and was called in the tenth inning with the score 4--l. The lllonmouth game scheduled for 'the following day was called off on ac- count of the blizzard. Each day as the season advanced the team showed a marked improvement and soon was going like the big show. They had a hard schedule and came through with flying colors. The longest game on record at Lake Forest was played with Armour, the game going 18 innings, with the score 4-3 for Armour Had there been a Little Five Conference, Lake Forest would have Won it by a big margin. PROSPECTS FQR 1922 The prospects for this season look very bright. The squad was called out in the early part of Nlarch, with six old letter men looking for jobs, and ten or twelve new ones fighting for the same positions. Coach Glaze seemed very much pleased with the turn out, and under his coaching we should have a world beater. The only de- partment which looks doubtful is the catching department. Of course, it will be hard to fill Eddy's place, he being one of the best catchers that ever appeared in col- lege uniform. For catcher the coach has Solberg, Fitzgerald, Besse, Beddoes, and Maclntosh to work with. Two good catchers ought to be developed out of this group. For pitchers he has VVagner and Adams from last year, and Lindenmeyer and Altenburg, who are new candidates. Johnson and Parcells are trying for firstg Robertson will go after second base, this being his fourth year on the team. Peterson of last years team will try to hold down shortstop. Agnew and Fitzgerald play third. In the left field we have the old reliable Olson. Captain Hause will look after center field and Jackson is trying right. l83l ,,-A ' :F -,' ' . '.' QQ. Eaaehall Svraann 1921 Lake Forest . . 1 Lake Forest . . 3 Lake Forest . . -1- Lake Forest . . 6 Lake Forest . . 5 Lake Forest . . 6 Lake Forest . . 5 Lake Forest . . 5 Lake Forest . . 1 Lake Forest . . 9 Lake Forest . . 15 Lake Forest . . 6 Lake Forest . . 17 Lake Forest . . 11 Lake Forest . . 7 Lake Forest . . 3 Lake Forest . . 9 Lake Forest . . 9 Lake Forest . . 122 1922 BASEBALL April 15 Valparaiso U April 22 De Paul U April 25 Armour April 29 Knox lklay 5 De Paul llflay 6 North VVestern May' 10 Lombard May 13 North VVestern May 19 Knox lV1ay 20 hlonmouth May' 23 Armour lVIay 25 St. Viators lV1ay 26 Beloit lklay 30 St. Viators June 3 Beloit 1341 Concordia ..... 7 Armour Q18 inningsj . -1' Lombard C10 inningsj -1 Armour ..... 7 Lombard ..... 3 Y. M. C. A. College . 1 Concordia ..... 6 Beloit ...... -1 Great Lakes QAviationj 0 Wheaton ..... 0 Great Llkes CMarine C'psJ -1- Nlonmouth .... 1 Great Lakes Q18th Reg., Northwestern . . . 16 4- Great Lakes . . 0 St. Viators . . 5 Northwestern . 3 Beloit . . . 5 Opponents . . 7-1 SCHEDULE at Valparaiso at Chicago at Chicago at Galesburg, 111. Lake Forest Naperville, Ill. Lake Forest Lake Forest HI Zlf at at at Lake Forest at Lake Forest at Lake Forest at Lake Forest at Lake Forest Bourbonnias, Ill, Beloit :lt at l 1' smTi 'f,.. . .z M4 , ' 2 R CAPTAIN EDDY Puck spent his fourth season catching for Lake Forest. His ability to catch men off base was a feature of his catching, along with fielding and batting that was above the average. Eddy was probably the best catcher and ball player Lake Forest has had in some time. Puck will be missed this year. g L .EV jgiiyif--'. :diy ' .L 3 If Q: CAPTAIN-ELECT HAUSE K y . This is Don's second year on the squad. qi He was a fast man in the field and on bases. . , V 5 Don was elected captain at the close of the A W mf last season. With proper coaching he will un- ',- If -' doubtedly develop into one of the fastest 3 men in the outfield and on bases that we have. 1 ' 4, 5 MORLEY 'i i ff g Jack, a good pitcher and fielder put everything he had into the game, whether it was in the pitcher's box or in base running. He graduated last June after having played for three years. VVAGNER Another one of our pitchers who played great ball last season. He had ten strike outs to his credit in every game in which he pitched. XVith good coaching we wouldn't be surprised to see Dick Signed up with the big show. LEGNER Stork our lanky first baseman for two seasons was one of our best hitters and fielders. The last season he hit .28-l in twenty four games and fielded 924, making fourteen errors in 188 innings. He was lost thru graduation last June. E351 u X E 1 in . f ,ik-mv-.. .:' Y 's Q . , , ' Lev., i --Aw? Haw 'V A ' - - . ' - s ' f -. 'A' ' P 'X 1 -',- :ff-' .1 9 ' -E ' ' , 1 'O 4- ' 'sg Q 4..1'K'7R l V E . '-' ! . . a ges' L PETERSON Pete played a wonderful game at short-stop. The tutelage of Glaze plus last year's experience should make him a whiz at his position. He was a sure and timely hitter, and fielded everything that came his way. He has three more seasons with us. ROBERTSON Robey our peppery second baseman is the veteran of this year's team, having played for four seasons. With Eddy's agile arm and Robey's insight into the game plus ability to field everything within reasonable distance made it almost impossible for visitors to steal second base. He leaves us at the end of this season and his place will be a hard one to fill. M.APLESDEN lVIapes our snappy little third baseman went in streaks. He often made what seemed impossible catches to spectators. He always seemed to eat them up, and his absence is keenly felt this season, as he graduated in June, SUMNER Dooley another one of our four year letter men graduated last June. He was one of the best all around men we had. YVhenever a player seemed to be going wrong the coach just put Dooley in and the position was as good as new. He tapped the old horse hide for a total of .264 and fielded .805. CARLTON Buck played his first season for Lake Forest in right field and showed fine form. Buck hit .330 in twenty-eight games and fielded .915 in 206 innings, a good record for any ball player. He will not be with us this season, having been re- leased by the Faculty. E361 :ning i 1.4 U .UV-v ,I . - , I. ,v v, H A A. O .!., lg te .- L . -- . Y . - - ' , Q , , f - . .' , - AQQWZJJ' ' OLSON Olie was one of the best fielders we had. He was a heavy hitter and in 228 innings played only made four errors. Olie has three more years in which to develop form and speed and should be a valuable asset to the team this year. EICKHOFF Ike played his third and last season for Lake Forest at center field. He was our lead off man and most always sure of getting on base. Although he was a small man he stopped almost everything that came his way. AD.ABIS Babe came to us from Lake Bluff, He is a pitcher by trade. YVith a little coaching from Glaze and a development of his technique he should be able to hold his own with the best of them. He is acting as manager this year, and the boys intend to get even with him. If you don't believe us, ask Dave Rees. HONORABLE MENTION Beddoes, llflccolley, and Jackson deserve mention. All played in a number of games but did not quite qualify for their letters. Beddoes was ineligible as he was not enrolled the first semester of last year. E371 lg 1-r FU U1 v-Q '-H C3 YSL m Ch 23 :- m 2: GG C9 5 9,-9 -I-o -i-4 3 E1 ng Flagler 43 R34 331 B3. 31'1R. TB. 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N A A , , 4- f' ,' if ft! 'S . ' ' ' :Fi 1.- , . i'f 5 15 Q 'M ' Q NA K. Xxx ' 9 'if 'fs X u . . , -'Hi'-sf 'i ni s 1' 5' Yu iii Pg 2 i ,,',' 1,3-3 t F 5 1-Q, N- 'SX N! Q 5 ri A Q 3' :Q A 12 Q 'fs' Hg X xl 3 5 I 'A X xi 'Mgg N2 mx-,A E' ,l 6 X ' :gf -. , ,,,-1.1. -...f-11 -i.w,'s,,gz-fw-:tw -V zz- -.'.N.w 1--xf. -.JF 77-vase eo-rs WERE HEHQED FOR THE 'BIG' -Sl-IOVV' ? , awvsf-meg 3 HHWESI SILLHRS mm Bfrrss ser T1-fs 55-nes 77-IESE FELLOYY5 ISEH7' H srnnrfen: RE TREFYT FROM FERRNK,-9 , T1-H5 STYLQ sf-'wus wns wig? 1' uv voeus ? L' -Lg Q ,ff Q uai , . ' gi . . K - Y , . A. x - 1. ' H i A aims.. I --:X g 1' A 4 A Crt.: - . w : X-TL' QR- -' K. x. ia he . OUR B15 LIT DRVE WFIS 1 4 p-RCF LOCKED A REGULAR q TH: .S,Fi,7TC. DOCTORS ,-,KE '-,.,.,,5 ? CH'-LEEHTLT? TH: wefef: 5usY ? E901 klxyi ggl gk .4 Ah ie 1' f' . . - ' Fifi - 'VX -.5 2293 ,HQ 3 , r 5 J v , -1 .4 , Q ----fix ' . -r 'I' Q. E . 4, - -rg-2.5 K Q Stuck. 6-'fig 2, 5. E s is Q lsgsjl - 1 RFDVJ 'ia Prospects for a winning track team in l92l were very slim. Coach Derby held an interclass meet on February 1-I-th for which about twenty men turned out. The Freshmen won with a total of -H points. The Seniors placed second with 23. A mile relay team represented Lake Forest in the Illinois Relays at Illinois and placed Hfth. Jackson, Beddoes, D. C. Hause, and D. B. I-Iause each running a quarter. On May 7th Derby took the team to RIilwaukee and they were defeated by the Normal College. The next Saturday a Triangular meet was held on Farwell Field. Y. KI. C. A. College, Northwestern, and Lake Forest taking part. Y College won with a total of 61 points, Northwestern was second with 50 and Lake Forest third with 20. The Lake Forest men who scored were Jackson, lVIorley, Rice, and Don Hause. This year the outlook for track is considerably brighter, but not strong enough to predict a championship season. lWeets have been scheduled with Ripon College, De Paul, and Milwaukee Normalg and teams will be entered in the state meet at Mon- mouth and the Northern Illinois invitation meet held by De Paul University on Northwestern Field. The Interclass meet, which was a very successful one this year, was won by the Sophomores,-the Juniors placing second. The successful point winners were Tom Willis, lVIacIntosh, Van Steenderen, Bill Gray, Dale Hause, Johnson. Don I-Iause, Agnew, and VVilliams. llr. John Rhind has been given charge of the track team and with the co-opera- tion of the men should turn out a successful team. I91fI sw' 921 EXERCISISS 21 MAY-DAY 19 , 42.1, A AQ Rc-3 '--4 -.-. A A E ,,iz 1 . o, Q. -, ll. . ..- ,,.-x ' li -Q., O 'ttiifgxi-Q wnmrrfa Athletir Aaanriaiinn The Women's Athletic Association was organized in 1920. The purpose of this association is to get a better co-operation with the physical director for a high standard of athletics for women. The president of the association is to be a senior, and is chosen by the girls. This year Beth Thayer has competently filled the office. At the close of last year seven sweaters were awarded, five in basketball, one in swimming, and one in gymnastics. Kit Antrim capturing the highest number of points in the gym meet, was awarded a sweater. In swimming, the sweater went to Eleanor Goble, and the live in basketball went to Ruth Hendrickson, llarjorie Campbell, Frances Mount, Lucretia Arkfeld, and Eloise Savage. THE YEAR'S ACTIVITIES This year's activities commenced under the direction of lVIiss Lambert. A series of basketball games between the Freshmen and Upperclass Girls were played, the Up- perclass Girls winning. Those playing on the team were: Alexandra McNicol, Mildred Page, Betty Logan, Dora Johnsen, Ellen Knox, Virginia Hopkins, Beth Thayer, lVIarie Young, Kit Antrim, and Frances lNIount. A gymnastic exhibition was held March 28, to show the work done during the vear. Plans are on foot for the biggest and best Bday Fete, which promises to be of real value with Anita Hart and Miss Lambert supervising. Later in the spring an elimination tennis tournament will be held. T931 Y! ff!XQ 1'-EERE STE y x X -09 0 4 WNW? .- l I ff 'p I 1 X 'fn , .un Q - .. X R . . ga-:sw 1:1-' Y , :f-'-t ,, 3 A 1.. Q fuviek h X ' A- ' f- ' ,- ' - f s , ,W 1 , 1 f'?.1.-W . :wg-.1:442z25'-p-2af2f-.::- .7-,rf ,.,1,5,,,zgX:fF- ma, 1 :'-1- V-855' . 4s:5.5::f:.'2sz:2f.:2' vg W 5 'KK I 'S Ll 7'7'1.E T-'IE QUHRTE TTE. 5 Vgrff L FISYLUM MnR7'F1'f U41 ,fiii xtlfi 0 . 2. ,,. 1 - .- 1 5 4 , . .lu i l ' lbln H nlvn. .A V, I ,V .v.. A , . K, Q G Hniuvraiig Sfrhnnl nf illlluair The year ending in 1922 has proved a great success under the auspices of our talented and much beloved director, llliss lliilinowski. VVith the co-operation of the college we have enjoyed many of their festivities during our four yearls stay on the campus. Previous to 1913 the School of llusic was located at Ferry Hall in connection with that institution. However, in the fall of 1918 it became a separate and inde- pendent school and was located in North Hall, on the South Campus. The Music School has had a gradual growth and has taken a very important place in the intel- lectual, aesthetic, and social life of the camptw. The school not only provides courses for college students, but also takes advantages of the arts courses offered by the college to all students at the llusic School. Next year will mark a change in the life of the music school for it is to have a home of its own off the campus. Nevertheless the Music School girls will remain in North Hall under College Supervision and will be more closely affiliated with the college than ever before. E951 1 --'il wi, BA A i , . , , ' . - . ' Q . O Q ..1:x,3 - ' qt- h , '-' I 1 . .':,,,,s' lb 'MHRJ ' MnRY 5-f 1 - f .1 f Q,, g -ov A I '- , ,..., J-I ai I 5 1 EW ,Q ., Q ws I 9 i 1 I -. .A ., . 7, .ad is I kk I! W .rf ? Wholg hcxfperrecl Co MMHRJH the hor-ses? wc - . -5. , - ZA, W ,,, ni,- hi, J I I ' -I -J 1 As R 5 .. Q1 l,,,.,,. Q- 1' ' iw' , I 4 4 '- ' 1 , , Y ,,,., v- 2.1 S 'I-F. .- -f-:-as 1. np'fmv:f:.1.::-' f -,Z',-aggqpf f 1 I '7.:5g.: -' 1 -13:49 . - ' -.5-2522. 1 2 1,1 -W 5 - f 'f3i' F Sf: ' 4 V 5 p. . 3 y 1, , y, -21: 1 u f, -' ' r jg a -1 ., lflfg-1 M W f9:'iZ-A 25.5 Ev, ' ' z 7 : ln,-Q .aff -- 1-1' n,.' K - ,,T2Z,.,g- . Q. a. -+ 'S v -fgfilflgf Hn. ' 3,1-: ' I . ,,,5ggg,., ?i2fQ,2ws -V,f Flv- Home wa-H Rvn N. qrii'-wwf ,31 giiifaui s 5 -' mia ff ,F E , i I ..,... ..., 'fgiml V 1 I o - , l . . 2 'Y - , Q n, I- M . -3' , sg,gx. F7 Cold Recepfforw. Q22 Sin WALTER ? wh ew-c-1 I5 Lacy? E961 W WJ Egg A2 R67 STG 124 kay? .gmsiiiwfi ,, 1 U -13 K ff sm, GH! - .4 f ?2W'Evi?35fu1 -.f5?- igpk 1 ' . .Q - , ,Q - ,H 'il :' -1': FL '. birv.. J .:- g : , , --, Y' . , -2- Qy ' .QA ' ' -. -I ' - - -': f U31 Beddoes, I, Bal Young, Goff, Kunz, v gil L0 Martin, 1 ders HH , Fl Armstrong Burgess, THE BI G IDEA Q RESTG-EPA ' ,.I'-- 3 '.-.. 551 -..',-,' V 1 , gf ' A, Ellie Mig Jima by A. E. THOBIAS and CLAYTON HAB'IILTON CHARACTERS Richard Howard . . . . . Henry Kunz, '77 James Howard . . Burnett Ball, Robert Caswell . . Bob Logan, Nlr. Byrne . . Ralph Beddoes, Charles Gilmore . D. VVebb Burgess ,lim . . . . Paul lwartin, Elaine Foster . Lois Goff lN'Irs. Howard . . iMarie E. Young, Elsie Howard Dorothy Flanders Mary . .... . Ruth Armstrong, Time: The Present Act l. Richard Howard'S Den in his home in a suburb of New Yorl-:. Act Il. Same Scene, lO o'clOck the next morning. Act lll. Charles GilmOre's office in Times Square, New York. Direftor ......... MR. NICHOLAS ZAICHEIN RO Fafulty fldzfisor . lVIISS lVIARY RHODLS President . . MARGARET SILLARS General flflanzzger Stage fllanager . JACK DAVIDSON . FRED KELLY Assistants . . M. SMITH, '25, SAM FLETCHER, Business fllanrzger ..... . . HELEN SANDERS, if ssistan ts LILLIAN HATFIELD, '24 FRANCES NIOUNT, '24 KENNETH HL'FFBIAN, '25 Slage Carpenter . ...... HUGH MCGL'CKIN, '25 Electrical Effects Property Illanfzger . RAYBIOND PETERSON, '25 lffardrobe fllanager . . ERMA BISSINGER, '25 House fllanager . . Art Committee, Chairnzazz EDNA EIMON, '25 GRACE ITRICH, '25 . . BOB LOGAN, CATHERINE LOGAN PAUL MARTIN, '25 RAYMOND PETERSON, '25 u 1 v , ELLEN KNOX, '23 E991 f f A g l' u A ful fi-I N ff!MQ PEJRCSTC X O 1 Q' 1.2, 1- 525, 521 -A f f x 3 EE ,. wJ N. Ld fc BJ f O 5: PLN :Q - .. 2 Q L1-I .. r-H :- 'E C1 A 5 if - - pmoj 42.-4 Q 1 7ggi5Er.L, an G22 a-.f -gy,agggr,UgEgi5f . . s s , , s. 'J-iii,-' AQNN4' ' ' ' gi- ',--' '-4fF' ig' -. ' ' ' -4 1 ...rigsnfxa Uhr Glnllvge Hauheuillr The annual college vaudeville was presented to a crowded house at the Durand Art Institute on Friday evening, April 28th. There were a variety of acts,-all of which were presented in a professional manner. Katherine Reid and Dwight Shirey by means of a telephone conversation very cleverly introduced the various features of the freshman act-the first of which was the performance of Lyle Agnew and Richard Johnson the famous acrobats. A fresh- man bowery chorus next appeared. Burnette Ball sang the lead in this chorus which consisted of Anderson, Sillars, Parcells, Litchfield, Van Steenderen, Ziegler, and Rlorgan, Dorothy Flanders closed the act with a pretty solo dance. Beddoes and Ball sang several selections between the first two acts and then Nlargaret Sillars, Helen Sanders, and Ruth Gibson presented the Hllflaker of Dreams . The playlet was exceptionally well given. While the stage was being cleared for the third act, Henry Kunz on behalf of the members of the Garrick Club presented Bliss Rhodus, the director, with a beau- tiful boquet in recognition of her work of the paSt year. Then Out of the Depths by Henry Kunz was given by Rebecca Armstrong, Gladys Reichert, Mickey Beddoes, and Fred Sheehan of the class of 1922. The time of the act was in the future, the faculty being represented as bewailing their lot in purgatory. The Cabaret Scene opened with dancing by a group of Sophomores. This was followed by an interesting dialogue between Beddoes and Lobdell, who announced his intention of becoming a porter by singing The Pullman Porter Blues . The black face dancing act of Lobdell and Kit Antrim was enthusiastically received. Helen VVills sang the lead of Lobdell's new song. VVhoyli Take Nfy Placel' in such an in- spiring manner that she was encored several times. Among the cabaret habitues who composed the chorus were: Miss Shutts, Berta, Bush, Williamsg and Nlessrs. Illor- gan, Jackson, Litchfield, and Reickhoff. Dorothy Antrim, Robert Zeigler, and How- ard Stewart were seen among the members of the orchestra. Anita Hart closed the scene with one of her pretty aesthetic dances, The vaudeville was closed with a surprise act by the faculty. lylisses Johnson, Rhodus, Kehr, Napier, Lambert, and Farnum pictured the Lake Forest of the future under the guidance of certain members of the present student body. The act was a complete surprise and was cleverly given. In a partial degree it was an effective comeback to some of the student wit which had gone before. Miss Betty Logan looked very pretty in her costume of announcer. Albert Ar- mitage, the hustling stage manager, Ray Peterson the general manager, and Lillian Hatfield, the business manager deserve credit for the smooth manner in which every- thing was run off. Bliss Rhodus, our hard working director, was on the job every minute and it was largely due to her supervision that the vaudeville was a success. F1011 fl' -:-1 .g '!':, , .32 'X' -. 1 'h 1 x rf -5 '- lla 4 ' ref Af :2s?F:'i?'f'36t .' g if' 4' E ' Ja ' Q . lr, i, I 1. ., x ' .gr , . 1:- 1- ' 3- 4 A A -' A -- f ' AQ 'R ' A 1 ' ' '- 1 E 4. 25-V l 1 X Q-f Ellyn Cgarrirk Glluh MISS RHODES . . AI.-XRGARET SILLARS . RAYMOND PETERSON LILLIAN H.ATFIELD . HEI.EN SANDERS . FRANCES NIOUNT . KENN ETH HUFFMAN FRED KELLY . . H UGH AICGL'CKIN . A. C. ARBIITAGE . PAUL RI.-ARTIN . DOROTHY TNIAGEE . ROBERT LOGAN . CATHERINE LOGAN 1921-1922. . Director . . . .Prerident . GPlI?l'IlI111HI1IlgFI' . . Busizzess fllanager . . . Jssistarzt . dssistzzzzt . . .Jssistant . .Stage Jlanager . Stage Carpenter . . . Elertririan . . Property fllanager . Uvardrobe fllzzzzager . . . Hollxe 111111111-067' nl rf C0111 mittee, Clldifllldll The Garrick Club is the oldest student organization on the campus. It tele brated its seventeenth birthday this year. hliss Rhodus who directed the destinies of the club filled the position very capably. i'The Big Idea by A. E. Thomas and Clayton Hamilton was presented just be- fore Christmas to a large audience. It was a success from every standpoint. hir. Zaichenko the efficient coach from the Northwestern University must be given a great deal of credit for the high class acting of his proteges. The Annual College Vodvil was presented the last week in April to an interested audience. It was bigger and better than ever. The Seniors will probably present a three act play the early part of June. Tllr. llflather who was director of the club last year had charge of all dramatic productions at the Culver llflilitary Academy this year and his work met with un- qualihed success and approval. The Club has always done a high class of work and we trust that its past record and high standards will be continued and even raised in the future. may ra? , , - ,-.----. i-'fr' A 2 ' A f WJ! IF, Q7 N XM lv A J- I K. 1 A .f i 3 . Q Q C A X ' Q- . ' vw l. R' S fs, tl ,mg .I I 7 . 1 x. q WE? Q Q K N! l lA KE fait ' 0 Q 'A K B xi- - Qax , ,fi fQ'f,2g,' A ., . - wx ' we :iq V at 1 11031 -- A - 'A f - f ' giiilf, . ' ' , ' f il Q 1 ' - - .V f f rv' 35, 'K ' , as a 5:-,144-.':3:ff 'gal - a..:. ' . e . -Q ' x 1 ze ' '- - x. 'ax i S+. all X l ' , Q -' ' .. , Y P f2?a' 42 'f- ' ' ' ' ,Q - li . . X f .4 I 225 'K . 1 A' 'li ',. 3 7 Q4 4-A, . .re I 4 5:51, I I 3' ii N Y 4 . , 3'ff,:f N , if 52. A . 1 Q - ' .. 'Yitfl' JP 'X ., ,, , . .1-13 V , I I -55,4 . .,.. N X 57 7 maya Hatfield, Beddoes, Knox, Kunz, Smith, Mciluckin, Armitage, Fletcher, VVills, Logan, Sillars, Senter, Burgess Mount, Smit Sanders, Young, Davidson, Eimon, Kelly, Marti 1, Armstro g, Peterson, Logan, Flanders, Goff, Ball, Huffman. W Q ' ' ' q Q Tilly W I Q 4 , xv: D - ' 5,5-gl - t - V ' -,.,- -l Y . -1: 1-2.4 N llllll GRY Uhr ilinrum This campus Literary Society is in the second year of its existence. It has had quite a number of worthwhile meetings this year, although an increase in support and interest would be acceptable. Early last fall a constitution was adopted. This was largely the work of Herman Van der Dussen who was quite interested in the work of the organization. The Forum was organized last year under the guidance of Professor Ford of the English department, the purpose of the organization being to help each member de- velop any apparent or hidden talent and ability that he or she may have. All students whether members or not are invited to attend the meetings of the Forum, which are held, as far as feasible, every two weeks. The programmes this year have been quite extensive in their scope, including a variety of debates, readings, musical selections, interpretative readings, and general discussions. Forensics in most schools have been more or less neglected during the past few years. and there should be a swing back to the old standards. The training derived in such work probably is of more value than that obtained in any other work in college. The ability to express oneself in a variety of ways and fields is more than a gift-it is an acquired habit, OFFICERS Prexidezzi . . . HENRY bl. KUNZ View-Presidrnt . . D. VVEBB BIIRGESS Serrefrlry . . AIARGARET KIILLS Trmrzu-er . . . . GLADYS REICHERT 51041 Jaillli fs. .1 . 5132:--'l'r , - A' a--v fu-v ' . Q , 1 - ' -. 1 .- '.f ll! , T . X at Q.. 'lin at ily 'N' A tleg ,, a .. - r - '11' A f ... v e - -V .a g Yhtblly - De hate Intercollegiate Debating at Lake Forest received a strong impetus this year when a debate was scheduled with the strong Ripon team. The Lake Forest team was coached by James W. Armstrong, Captain of the Northwestern University team. The fact that he did his work well is shown by the fact that Lake Forest held Ripon to a two to one decision. Ripon has lost but a few debates during the last few years and had just returned from a successful invasion of the East. The Lake Forest team consisting of Fletcher, Gottlieb, Kunz and Alternate McGinnis did a good deal of work on the rather diffi- cult question. Lake Forest put up such an able and tactful argument that the de- cision was in doubt until announced by lVIr. George T. Rogers, the Presiding Officer. There is a possibility of scheduling a debate with Knox for after the spring vacation. This may not materialize because of the lateness of the season and next year an ef- fort should be made to schedule debates earlier. QUESTION Resolved: That as to railroads and public utility companies, changes in wages and working conditions not accepted by employees and strikes should be prohibited pend- ing settlement by a permanent disinterested board having the power to enforce its decisions. Representing Lake Forest Representing Ripon Affirmative Negative Sam Fletcher Lester Burr Theodore Gottlieb Burl Miller Henry Kunz Sylvester Toussaint Captain Caillain llr, George T. Rogers, Presiding Officer 51051 MQ S 4 Ya- V 2 - 1 .:1f9 'ifV . - Q 'K nf ' gk 5 r . in 'I R z Q W C U 2 X 1 77-1: 5ExT.ETrE . ,: , N-. f nw jiasijhf , ' .-q .ffiqrj .J --Aa . M, ,K - r' 5 -'M . 1 'EQ in .1 1 91 .Jw- ef x I . f'!'9 ' f---2 4 A .1-Q .ns ff- .q-as . nf 'J -' . , -, l-- .-,FLW , -- .aiiiriv 607' 107 Q Reise w Q nw.,M , f, .L . . . Y ,A'A. .I I . . , , . 4 4 .15:.1:g,Q, Ellie Girlz CEIPP Glluh The Lois Durand Hall Glee Club, under the direction of llr. Phillips of the University School, gave their annual Christmas lllusicale. The Hall was beautifully decorated in true Christmas fashion. The Glee Club sang several Christmas Cycles, among them being the old carols. Miss Helen VVills was the soloist for the chorus. Mr. James Haupt, tenor, sang two groups of songs, accompanied On the piano by Comfort Hinderlie. An informal reception followed the concert. The Lois Durand Hall Club, in conjunction with the Ferry Hall Club, will present, The Highwaymanf' on April twenty-ninth. MR. XVILLIAM PRESTON PHILLIPS . . . Di:-error HEI.EN VVILI.s ....... ..... P rexident NIARIE E. YOUNG . FIRST SOPRANO Keturah Antrim Augusta Brown Virginia Newcomb Gladys hi. Reichert Virginia Roedter Katherine Thompson hilary N. VVestcOtt Dorothy Leland llargaret Hedrick Vesta Votaw FIRST AI.TO Esther Hughart Ellen Knox: Helen Sanders fiosj . . Serrefrzry and Lzbrarzan SECOND SOPRANO lllary Antrim Lucille Evans Lillian Hatheld Louise Champlin Dora Johnsen Dorothy llagee Helen VVills Klarie E. Young Anna Louise Petrie SECOND ALTO llargaret Sillars Rlargaret Bell Gladys Elmore lzggku w gli' -1 , ., ::.:3,-.5,g35:g1 i . Exif jf, I 'l1 'iU2g 1 . . - C A. C 4 '-fa , ' 'Q 'A , ' ' ' V V' 'I ' 4 -fi .-S'V.,D 2 E s ' 413: 4' si f x db' Kel vu E 2 55 5 ID wi f X Q, gg X, r , K N, ' 2 E? .Q 2 ., ..r: -:Q L-2, l 2 ' E , 1 F' or S2 'fs' it -f GI w --' - f 149' Lf- gl 'ij ,sp B. S' ISI L4 4' .. '? Q , bo: . f' W 545 gr: gi fi Ei 2252 - - D091 A r.: CID vz E cu D LII ' -. ,gf ,-f. J 13- 7 ' f gil! -'., in Uhr Svtuhvnt Qinunril KUNZ The Student Council began its work last fall with the supervision of the rushing and pledging of freshmen by the various fraternal organizations, and that of hazing the freshmen. The uniform rules laid down were largely observedg although there were the usual complaints regarding late hour tactics on the part of certain in- dividuals. VVith the recent organization of the Pan-Hellenic Council, the Student Council will in the future be relieved of this phase of the work. Throughout the year the council had charge of weekly pep meetings that were held in order to arouse interest in various games and sports. The Home-Coming Program was taken in charge of by the Council to the satisfaction of all. VVith the opening of the second semester the student chapel on Friday has been taken over. One of the enjoyable features of these services have been the chapel songs under the able supervision of llr. KIacPherson. Matters of mutual interest were also discussed pro and con. The number of rules formulated should never be a criteria for estimating the suc- cess of the work of the council. As long as the general spirit of the student body is for fair play, moral conduct, and there is a healthy thirst for knowledgeg a policy of non-interference should be observed. It is up to the students who follow to raise the present standards of conduct and scholarship to even a higher plane, The offi- cers and members of the Student Council are: HENRY KUNZ ......... . . . President JAMES CARLSON . ...... . Vive-President JACK JOXVETT . . ........ . . Secretary Raymond C. Russell Kenneth Robertson John F. Anderson David NI. Rees Fred Kelly Ezra Zoomaya Ernest Cox 11101 Wiilllfi 42, - . ol'-CHESTER my '. i a'.'l ' -- f '-Q P 1. , li.: an R5 Annual linmr-Qlnming, TH li R ECEPTION COMM ITTEE The first thing that struck the eyes of alumni, former students, and visitors, who returned for the Annual Home-Coming were the numerous good looking co-eds,- some of whom are shown above, who were at the depot to welcome and direct the guests. Home-Coming this year was an event of more importance than usual in that it was combined with the festivities attending the inauguration of President Moore. The jamboree commenced Friday evening, November -l, with a huge pep meeting and bonfire, which was held on the south campus. Saturday forenoon numerous sight-seers strolled about the campus renewing old acquaintances, At one o'clock the Lake Forest-Beloit game was played at Farwell field. which was decorated in varied colored pennants and in red and black school colors which were combined with the orange and black of the academy. Between halves several thousand spectators were supplied with hot dogs and numerous other eatables by a pretty co-ed sales force, while the freshmen and sophomore men participated in their annual frolic. At two thirty the Academy-Shattuck game was played. At six o'clock the animal family dinner was served at the Calvin Durand Com- mons to an enthusiastic group of alumni. After seven thirty there was a well at- tended open-house and dance at the Durand Art Institute. The work of the Home-Coming was efficiently handled by the executive com- mittee of the Student Council. Unique programs were issued under the auspices of the Iron Key Fraternity. On the whole we would say that it was the most success- ful Home-Coming in some years-even the weather man was for us. flllj . V'l iu ' io I E5 ,aesrci t 'lf .F Ab'A ',. V-..-A Us gig.:-.1 ,,e- Ghz Svtuilrnta' Self Cbnuvrnnwnt MILLS FIELD This passing school year adds another to the life of the Students' Self Govern- ment Association. The activities of this body are continually gaining a wider scope, and becoming more helpful to the women of Lake Forest College. The original constitution of the organization is so comprehensive, that very few changes have ever been necessary. It provides for a House President, and a commit- tee appointed by this officer. These girls with the kind advice of the Dean of Wonien, take up all matters of importance bearing on student problems. They meet every lVIonday to discuss things that have come up, and on the first Tuesday of every month, present the facts to the entire association. There is a very helpful co-operation between the students and the faculty, also between the committee and the students. This is very necessary for the good of the Association, and everyone tries to further it. During the past eighteen years, the following girls have served as House Presi- dents: Irene Robinson, '0-1 Jeanette Galt, '0-1 Eva Nlygrants, '06 Jessie Killen, '05 Winnifred lwartin, '07 Anne Ryan, '07 Frances Preston, '09 Adah Livingston, '08 i Julia Robey Clymer, '11 Jane Hunter fMrs. Sloanej, '10 Sarah -lane Burchill, '13 Frances Loring Clwrs. Coffinl, '12 Anna Ruth Evans, '15 Helen Pratt Chlrs, VVarrenj, '1-l- Alice Douglas, CMrs. Nlatherj, '17 Catharine L. Beal, '16 Harriet E. Harris, '19 hlarie P. Sedgwick, '18 Lois Ryno, '21 Eloise F. Brown, '20 Margaret Nlills, '22 Rhoda Gray, 122 Irma L. Field, '23 51121 Fi . .-ilfi l' '- Q S CN iii. , .,.. .- W , l J . - . -- -A . 1 . 'A,-. - a Q .. at ,, Vv..igI , , - A Q' - . . . ., , , -,: DS.vl iliakv ilinrrat Ennatvr Aaanriatinn Last year it was realized that the best way to attract new students to Lake Forest was through the students who are enjoying its privileges, and as a result a Student Booster Association was organized among the students. This year Don C. Hause was at the head of this group, which undertook to acquaint the students of the im- mediate vicinity with the advantages and opportunities of Lake Forest College. Cir- cular letters were sent out to all high school seniors within a radius of fifty miles. Nlembers of the committee visited several high schools and talked to student assemblies. Several high school principals of Chicago were invited to Lake Forest as chapel speakers. The committee under the leadership of Don Hause has done quite effective work which should be continued in future years. Une of the unique bits of work connected with the new movement was the en- tertainment of the Senior Class of Deerfield-Shields High School on VVednesday even- ing, March 15, by the student body of the college. At four o'clock there was an in- formal reception and dancing at the Lois Durand Hall. At six-o'clock a buffet sup- per was served at the Calvin Durand Commons by the Girls of the domestic Science Department. An address of welcome was made by Henry Kunz, president of the Stu- dent Council, which was responded to by llliss Elizabeth lllorrison of Deerfield- Shields. President lVIoore was then introduced and he spoke on college traditions. Coach Ralph Glaze discussed the possibilities an athlete entering Lake Forest has. llliss Dorothy Leland of the University School of Music gave a piano selection, the Concert Etude by lVIcDowell, and Bliss llargaret Hedrick the Gypsy Trail by Gallo- way. Several college songs were sung by the Lois Hall Glee Club, and Helen VVills sang Nobody Knows De Trouble l've Seen . lliusic by the college orchestra com- pleted this phase of the evening's entertainment. Then the scene of action shifted from the Commons to the gymnasium, where the championship game of the inter- fraternity league was played between the Digamma and Phi Pi Epsilon teams,-the latter winning 17-16. At nine o'clock there was dancing in the Art Institute. The visitors had been given an opportunity before supper was served to see the intimate life of the college students as they were taken through the fraternity houses and dormitories. The evening's entertainment was delightful, each group handling its part of the program in an efficient manner. The students of the VVaukegan High School will be our guests later in the season. 11131 gr- wl ,.,, - Q fu-n A , 'qlligg 1-Mi? if' ' n . f f .f - . -T - . s -2, A ..-.. -. - ' .. , ,Q Q. 4.1 Q ,.x..:x ,'. , ., . ,A Q J: ,V sv? Vf , rug , w '44 S.. 1 f I 5 5Ul'7S. , , .SAMPLES - KHPPH Sfos. N Bo o-rs . ,, I ,.w, ,, . if I: V ,L N U ,f ' ROU6HNECK5. 1 F oR Fl VB WH mv1c,H 'r' ,, DF' R D , OF THE - BH TH. iw. 9 f U W ' zi., ,--,A., , 51? , j b 1 .. .f2wz2T 1 'r 71 ',-1Q . ' g if' E U I .,..., ,b .y Q? v q ,... ,, .3 L : A . Q A 1-Nl 1 -53 W , -'Q m f- -',. ..,. Q 11QL,..'e, --,' ,,,- : .. ',,, i 'W .-.. '---- ' M ' ' wi g CHN You PICTURE D.Wsse'? 77 EOVERl-HND ' L IM 1 TE D . g -vuv I .V L ., 5. -- S v .. ,. f .4 5 , 4 ' I X . ' A Q 1' I. P . Q I 507611 f2f7fPfRS. Ecofvomv - PLUS! 51141 11151 P-Y lla ,A4A 5: Q Q q' .AER A 2' ' .. ' Q, Q - - - 4 f .': :ss-VMS Uhr Svtrninr Published weekly during the collegiate year by the students BOARD OF EDITORS HENRY' KUNZ '22 . JACK JOWETT '22 . GENE GEER '24 . DON HAUSE '23 . . ROBERT LOGAN '24 . . MARGARET SILLARS '23 . HEI,EN SANDERS '22 . . SAM FLETCHER '25 . DOROTHY' SCHUAIANN . GLADX'S REICHERT '22 . . PAUL MARTIN '25 . MISS N.APIER . . ...... . . BUSINESS BI.-KN.-XGEMENT NIARGARET lX'1ILLS '22 ......... ELLEN KNOX '23 . . . . of Lake Forest College Editor-in-Chief rrlssofiate Editor dssofiate Editor . dtlzletif Editor Literary Editor Literary Editor Lois Hall Editor . . Jolie Editor . . Joke Editor Exrhange Editor . . Czzrtoonirt Fzlrulty Jdzfisor Business fllanager Jsxistant jllllllfl-HPI' REPORTERS D. VVebb Burgess . . '23Dorothy lVIcGee . '23Esther Hughert . . '25 Betty Logan . . . '23Lillian Hatfield . . '23l-Augusta Brown . . '21 Frances lblount . . '24- The Stentor this year has been published in newspaper style. An attempt was made to get away from the hackneyed series of articles and editorials that are usually found in college publications. If we have succeeded in offering a sufficient variety of quality Writeups to interest the varying groups of the community, we will feel that some progress has been made. Several interesting editions were published during the year under the auspices ot various groups. The Co-ed issue was in charge of Helen Sanders, the Freshman number in charge of Dwight Shirey and Esther Hughert, and the Sophomore number was supervised by Gene Geer and Dorothy Schumann. Coming features will be a Junior, a Senior, and an Edit0r's edition. Last fall the Editor announced that he would award small gold L, F.'s to those students who did the best and most consistent work during the course of the year. The persons to whom these will be awarded are: Helen Sanders. Gene Geer, Don Hause, Betty Logan, and Esther Hughert. 11161 ,!! .il,f4. I ,Lal , WMQm'Nw -23542 f Q RE SK-E 'iq .L 'F Q 7 K EW i3Qif4 jwigsw .,:5 A - T512 1',' if ,f 1 1' E ' . - V. I 'Q' -IC' E7 +-' lfg CJ 1 59 YQ Cl C-I Us P'-I 51171 4.. :-1 -.U :g 23.2 mu -.M Z W N EZ T' 5 .S CL 5 I J .. GJ P , 3 Z1 U CD N, C LE If I-4 GJ 'TJ - SS CDDB 3 U5 .gg :QS 322 u. if! ' .:l34 f W .E Q 1.933 O - ' ' 1' Q, v . ' x . .1: ,s' .Y Uhr Ilinreatvr Published annually by the students of Lake Forest College. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HENRX' J. KUNZ BUSINESS KIANAGIEHVIENT lx'I.-XRGARET AIILLS ........... GFIIFI'Hii1IIlIIHg6F ROBERT LOGAN . . flzlwrtising Hlanager ALBERT ARNII1'AGE . . . Subscriptions RAYMOND PETERSON . Subscriptions D. YV. BURGESS . . Subscriptions ROBERT SILLARS ............ Grmfrzzl Assistant ASSOCIATE EDITGRS KENNETH ROBERTSON ......... Jthletic Editor JOSEPHINE MERCHANT . Lois Half Editor AIARGARET Su,1.ARs . . Lois I-In!! Editor PAUL l.VIARTIN . . . . Cnrtoonist NIR. COOPER .... ........ I' 'acuity Jdwisol' The Forester has in the past been published each year by a board consisting of Juniors. Last fall a board was chosen as usualg however most of the members dropped out of school and as there were no other Juniors who cared to tackle the risky job of putting out a Forester the proposition dragged until February. Ar that time pressure was brought to bear on the remaining members of last years board and Finally they decided to put out an annual. A start was made in February and in spite of the many pessimistic rumors regarding the progress of the book we believe that a Forester will be issued that will measure up to past standards. H181 gf: I ff :.,.-.iffy '5 E - . , 'N' 15 ' 'f- Vi' MFFDRCSTGPN . 1 e -V VIH QW? rl, ,mfg . - a -an A . f , . ,W , ff . .' 1 r df img'- , X -Q , 'us Q '. Vu X' -Ee X 1 . , - Q f .4 V' Q ' S . l al' 1 , -IN' 0 f- .,,,, - -I 1 , 552-F5542 ',: ff 5 f . Q - W' 4 0 ,V , P 5.3.-,Q .N ma '- ggi X 1-at b g f':ff'LQ?.f. : fix ,W ,pg A - If 4 ,Qi ' U , V i an-if . J . A f A - ' IJ H Cl CI 01 I-4 J.. 'R' E -C Q . 2 cn I-1 Z :vs E75 TE. rr -'E rf' af 'JL . N .CJ uf EE 5-'wr QCZ jj? 20:2 3' E E 51 ,bb L' C On-I 15' 'U .. cu D. '-Q cf O m ... X- u 5.0 y, o was Fa 51191 JA P6116 STC: x -A xx u Q H f- f-' v uns: Q X J 112 p in Q Q , ' -. Q X 'X' H V Io , A AGR V. v, . .. V . A . M A .4 A, , -g n-lv gi. AY, U 5-'Age -N A K FA I-Lf 3 2 V ,guy Q 2 , lv: Jiri iff ' S! sy.- 'J' m it 1 f ' if LAN N ,. --4 fir? 2. ..,4.. .J 1 ' , - 5,4 H41 Sze HLPH5 . A - W . g,,--di:-1 If gl' . JS is' Q-5-A-YL:--V ...'. 1 4 -. , ,,., . ,t 1 ..:::.:::., -'-' H fs I 4--7 A -'-A Poem BENC H 1'- 1-1, , 2, Fix : ' , xg fi s fikx-E m fs ' J ,fi 1 21 f , , -ul' . . 1 I 's ,Z ef' 5 2: Sb i 14224 Fl': wayne RFIIL BIRDS gf-, -I . ,m 3 xyliih, Q , An ., Q Nwg: v .5 ' Lxf i '-ff f' A -,a b - asf ? filffi 1 V ' . l ,. ., 3 , ,.,, H ., , . ---- I 1 , ' -' - .,., , sazfeif. , f :' 3 - ,, -FIND spa: NG JUST FOUR CHME. Snps OFF FOR 'rowN WITH H cl-QECK 1-HE BETH - FROM HOME- Ep51L0N5 EVE FLUSHERS. MEET m C . ' . -F7N 'f 'f N 0N HMT me Bread-fine. , , mol 'L H :. K N ca kv I Y za. k x - :aff-26 , Q --' N 1 ' 2 .V 'lil- Q f X t - ' - ' I2 slag' I 1119 x.1qa2mu 4e'fgmwmQy,' ..il 1,,.:. ,.., 1 EQ' . .' - - ' . . . In 5 1' .. ' 1. .V . .- '- - - - - nr. V' IIZIJ U o c, .1 Q Ili--S may i ,, 1 g i A 1 y .I , U ., A.A' : 1 Uhr Ejrnn Keg Local Honorary Founded 1920 Fratres in Urbe Raymond llloore Frntrfs in Uni1'er.vifaIe 1922 Thomas A. Hale David hi. Rees Jack Jowett Kenneth Robertson Henry Kunz Raymond Russell Gordon D. Sumner 1923 Savitar The lron Key is the Senior Honorary Fraternity Whose members are chosen at the close of their Sophomore year, but not announced until the end of their Junior year. hiembership in this fraternity is determined by scholarship and participation in athletics and other campus activities on the part of the student during his Hrst three years in Lake Forest. lt endeavors to promote in its limited membership a better college spirit, and to create more fellowship and co-operation between various other fraternal organizations on the campus. 51221 Q'- 1 3 . '-4.g...'.l XM tw T I nh, . AV' A X ' 51 IA 'E RJ z' 5512925-fizii W ' - 1 201 ' .-1 ' b Q R S F ' Q12 J - Y .+ x '25 , 'l i Hmm '.-, ' - . '- .- . .- - - - - .-', J A . ' .' . ' . ,A . 11-' -,-. - ,-', ' - b - -, - ,- , , ' ,QQ- Ww A Q W, 1 ':'. ,:':1 ' QYDII 31,1-U x7 S , 19 - 2 .l2'5UAf ,ir 5,-1 ,1 J Sivnwv' Chfcsa Rees Kunz. Savitar, Robertson, Jovvett. llzsj --L 9 -, V .1- . '. 'V .1 .V ,-V - - ,4' I lf ggdi Q 5-. . 1 ' I. - F HQ.: 1Hhi Iii Epailnn Local Founded 1895 COLORS! Purple and Gold lfrzztres in Urbe VVallaee D. Rumsey George T. Rogers James L. Fales Charles l1IcGregor Philip L. Speidel Leland Smith 1'1I'l1fI'F5 in L'11it'ersitz1iv 1922 VV. K. Robertson Raymond Russell 1923 Richard Vvagner Bert Brannen Jack Rice Berwyn C. llloore 192-1 Thomas Bowie Garfield R. Leaf Clifford Carlton Fred B. Klcclure Joseph Foley Harry Poretsky Lee VV. Jackson John F, VVilliams Earl Sackman 1925 R. C. Beach Harold Berry Floyd Jacks 1Villiam Gray VVilliam FitzGera1d Hugh lIcGuckin 51241 John L. K lorgan Frank Parcells Greeley Timothy Thomas VVillis Donald VVilson Noel Young QAJLEEWF. 9- .' ,... . -a 11 55110322 . X X :Q Q 4 ww' Qi. Xi K X ,alautll . 9 .e ..-,. .gt 1 mv wc, xg ' - I J 'N' ' - - -Qx 0 Qv f1': ' Q 1 , .. blv, ' - A l I . V A, if , .,,V . 7, .,, . 1--e rik,-.D ' .. A ' M ,, ff., -me if - , V- -... E 3 .,.: A . U U C f'.3-Pragma. :vs E 3 wi. J Q 'fi , ,N ' :,.v.EiEf2QE5'i K My , E IJ , E - .SI eu E 3 D' g , gg at . .. . :..j5::.- , ,- :D ' .M A ' ,:, j,s:E:z .giiff is 21 f v .... , .. ,bi 1 5 , 45. .2 E X -..- CC 5' 4: xx Q' U ,, 5 5 . Ah DQ U N , , , , -sw ' QE fb' ez A , ,- 1 ' 'IL' fi J ' ' gf-4. If Rig ' f:i1g- ' . Ct 'A - -J cn ', 1 4-O fx - Y 2,32 nj, x il 3 .v : V ,. Di vin 1 l 2f 5 NR LO 5 2- Q94 S ,. ff Q ' lm ul E '1-1-11 2 -iw.: - .... ' JI V. 'S L' -I E 3 Tl' W, . 4 - an-5 5 F1- :Ps kr . 3.555 -:V,1?.gg,,,:a, I 3 1 if' ' .1? ?2'f5f11?1fif?-W1 Q '.4:5'q:,11,,., ' A V V A ,Z 75:10, 5: Q ' J tj-LET: C3 E ' - N,-' , , - , - ff , -r':.'f f 1, A' Yi ' 'Q M. .. 0 .,. . ' ' J.: .A 5.3- . Q V 1.1, 4 9, 3 ,L ,L.5,,gjA,1 L-My 71' A - ' y 3 if f ' L? If s:mfn,.':,,,, if fe . :.,1. -pg --1 W V pg ...M A.,3.5.?5,k? H251 .. KX a -1u:21l1i'. .5 , .Xa.,f-uv - I Zi, . .kN .-n:g: 'i1r. . 6 V ,, -.,. X' Kappa Sigma Jlphrz Chi Clzrzjller Founded at University of Virginia-1869. Chartered 1896 COLORS: Scarlet, VVhite a Frrltrffs in Lvrbe Carl Copeland Gibbs Leo LaBrune Hogan Edward Giles Hiscox John Carrol llilton lfratres in I.vIIl7.'t'l'.Ylfl1ft' 1922 Albert A. Hale Frederick R. Kelly John Howard lVood 1923 Rlortimer E. Carlson Kenneth KI. Gardner John A. Davidson Don Bertram Hause D. lVebb Burgess 192-1 George YV. Besse Dale C. Hause 1925 Albert C. Armitage Charles D. Shirey Robert D. Duncanson George A. Litchfield Robert J. Livers XVilliam E. Youngren John E. lVoodman Rollin E, Zimmerman Harold F. Van Steenderen 51:61 nd Green wliwfi ff f-1 . 'Y u' A , '42 'R Elk' 'Q 315. - ' f :'E.i5' X 'X . , ., . N Aga? I 3 ,, 1 W alll A six 'X .ll Q 4 tt I X X22 I' I 0 ' x , ' ' 'YH ,. - wr .if 3 ' 31' ' .. ' I f 9 11511: . , - ft-5 . ,-11' -A j. I 3 'K rf., 251 Viv- - ' - Qifefsi im Q . f-.Q . .W Y- 1 und' 'IL l-- Q. ' V ' , nf: -- :..:':Z:1:fi5.4- -' 'V i 'H' n 1 V529 ' ' -' ' 7 V7 -1' ' ' . ' 55:3-' -1 ' ,V ::eass1, , ..,. T A 'Q ' . . N it ' ' A ,gs'31,51g im n .A.. . A - . Q M n -' - Q-f,4?'.iE1.f 55,221 'fi .51-' ..,. 5 I XWEIJQ'-5 lg- f' ' -I ' f::.e:sas-s:5:2:s:Q:, ' -vmzsp .f.s1::2z,5.f.- :N ' y:-- 4 - 22-::'z:s-pq:-2:5 mg:-, 1 :::-., - 4 - A , ' . .,...,.,, .A my H :I ' 2 U N ,,.,f-'2:p f1'f'3'1.,. - EE - . if Ir:-' 1' u 5 is 4...J,,,.-., 2: :Z .. lp n Q- '- '- ee ' ' , - . 56?-,if-' ' X - f' fave. ' ' ' -1 5 .-v -- 1 . O. 4- x ---75, 79,0 ju g',.qw7.I5'.Hf 5.'lAavf'f. fI4l1, Uwdvjls Q. , fm Davxdsol, H gan, Llvers, E lckson, WVood, Gardner, Van Steenderen, Zlmmerman, 'P I Hause, Llchtheld, Shirey, Woodman, Kelly, Burgess, Hale, Besse, Duncanson, Carlson, Armxtage, Hause. I1271 KX J ' SP , X Heli! , ' gf '- ef Q-.rss-wiv- '2 . -- M fs 2. r- I 1. ' ld X 'I ru-n psp ' , 51 Flu ., . V . 1 Q , . . . fflll vildfigg- 9... .-1 -. 3 -I 1 . J . . j G, '. Q ,Bien ' V - Q, -. . I. . .fnags .I - Gbmrga Hai Local Founded 1902 COLORS: Green. Black and Gold 1 1-f1 tres in Urbe Allen C, Bell James A. Findlay Stanley D. Anderson Robert F. Scholz F fefz rf-es in U view-.vimfe 1923 Thomas B. Birmingham John F. Anderson 1925 J. Craig Douglas Theodore D. Gottlieb Pledges Merle 111. Cliff James Anderson 111 Gareth A. Bentley H281 2 f- T V - 5 was - - -A ,VADP ' - k f - - , i il, xg QM- 0315121111 my F O 19 Q 4, H9011 byfdrmmb 5'f11a0J Siuwrf 6769, f'f7ff'fZ170 Douglas, Birmingham, Cliff, Anderson. L 1291 flu,- E 'QQ251 2 sl 1 RC-ESTSPN - - N ','A - -1 -' ' 1 ' - 9 3 Bigamma Alpha Hpailun Local Founded 1906 COLORS: Old Gold and Black A. Duane Jackman slack R. Jowett Henry Kunz George F. Adams livald Anderson Gerald Corman Gene Geer Wvilliam Hart 1Va1ter Hesler Lucius Lobdell Lyle O. Agnew Francis Altenburg Harold Anderson Burnette Ball Sam XV. Fletcher lfrfltres in Lirbe Ifrrzire in Ijllflllfllff John G. Rhind Fl'IlfI't',Y in LvIli'Z'f'I'SiIIll'B 1922 1923 Ralph D. Beddoes 1924 1925 Robert Ziegler N301 Paul L. Carlson David ll. Rees Fred Xl. Sheehan S. Robert Logan 1Vendell F.. Olson Carl L. Peterson John ll. KIcGinnis Laurence KI. Reickhoff Rlathias O. Solberg Carl S. XVickstrand John A. Johnson Robert llclntyre Paul Blartin Robert HIC lntyre Robert N. Sillars 11 f ,-migfnggt P H Q K X?- 12,11 , , .'.k.,,,-N - - 'mf , 136 un: gill ? Q - 'Hu wg Q,-, ,-.- - -V .- - P -.gg 1 YN . . . I ,V-3 ,-5 -1 LM . L 'C - ,V , - V 'L iso?-': . VV E 5511-M Vg V3. 2 77 .i,. I .i:-.SVS V 4 f .5 .1 ,N E y wg, 1 . . V g ' x H Q . i- 3- A5 5' .37 . V1-V 5 . G. , '73, 'A as -C T5 , s. D e'rs4+ ,J f5: r.Ef 1f ' 51 M , -QmRliI'- H ,V -, M Q, it b .V L z., V: -X-t V T :-55, tj .L V V 3 X' C ., :E 'w 52 0 , 11 fa Q5 . .,., 315' 'Q 5 -- . .. . 4'-:215 5::EIif:zzz-EiE.E:iigg?f'V .,.. 'Y' W ' . ' ' 1 'ff 2.-:2Z222E',5?iiE?'1:-?j'f',:- , ,,., yr., :P Pg , V fl .,.,. y., , hz... V . V K . A . , ,V 'x 1 ya A. . ge - ,- -' A- . - I V9 A , - .. .b iff' ' F' ' fi 5 Awfilgri- ., E '+',,.. Cl m x , - gk! 'V VVVZVVH ' . r, 5 , - V - . - ,ff-A fi' as 4 5:1f,,:g2g212E,-QW. '2,:gg'j. ' 54' :S La f P ,z v-,v :-naw? '- .,'--1f.:.n:,:-:5:':- w::f4ax.- f -' ' 1Qj,5:-5ff-- ' .- wk0.,g.- 0 .K Q Q - .:hL,,,,,h9'llTlTq .Qu S 3 -:I+ -., .,., A, ,Y , ,, wav :pNf:gg,,, .E - .,VVNV.V Y , A 4 V f ki Q w f?YMQ'12i:.. , in a n Q95 1 - -3 s Q ,Z ' -1 tx- Y V .: : ...,. .. ' ..,' .5 ' 1, 1' . 'flif ,. N : . .. , ' Ag, ul? Q i A ' ' K, . V V .T,....V . , 2 ' , . - -f- ' ..,. Q:-5 ' 4 - .5 . i f :f:,':,:. fi- Q '. - 'r 1':?5? 'I. ,eff Q . ' -f -'Q ff? , f I n V-'Iv'-:'fw., 5 I . ,. ' ' -I-:S '- ?X ' -6.'i4-'F'- , A-y x - g.,:9:,, V p:--4 t W bu Emi I 3 , ' .- L' 'f2?:, f Q fa 2, Ll 4 MU CE ' . --- jj' if .. k ., :.f:::5:x .5?'3fi:S f.yF 5 Er V53 5 , V ,, . f VV.VVV,VVVA .. ,.:VVV.jg5g::.. in , . ' , Vi V 'r-::::,-My.-, ,. E,1.V.V:,gq3::y :eu-f A X ' ' '7- img V: 2 -I vu O Ld C. 9' El, E E I 'TJ 'U .Q ca f-I i aa vu Di N E ., L4 ph : L 5 .. QC vf ua O 'J 'U na CQ C O m x. rv 'D CI ff. sf? N U5 E on C. rs E 5 U V: 3 on .2 N lv' W V P L A f RCS Elk ' . f ' . A- A Q r' f' , , f - Q '-w -A ' 1 ' , 'fi l53f2?5'3x w f 4 Q! ff V, M , Y A , , , ,pp 'S A I -gg 1, :L - V WHO R N wou1.DN'T LOOK, 33521515 O CE Eg 'A .L . X 4' f ' . 'tix ' gt' -- .fi fa, ,Wx q. as , W. THE - OOWNWFIRD xmxk Q I PFITH. ' .' ll -'f- . '-,- . .sf , 1 -'1 . X Tv A , U- ' . vw .. . - I ' P X, X . X gi N' A ,, gg 'J in 'L 'im ?5U PY'LOXJg HTOMMYH 'HCHHMPSY sH1g-fE3KTdQK- Q P -- A 'Q . F2 WYE? M Q Q ? 12, MEM JENNETT -PLUS .Q a K ON THE STRHND. 0 'X- ' ffl -I ' X , F 1 l, 1 A Q Y i 2 ' 115' ' - fi-A-Kx,Vq:, PL all U- 'Q V h K V . I LHTEST The MaY'DGY Tpoufe' I9 Fnom sxcrrou. Fnom HNOTHER HNGLE. H - 51321 , f fN. V - ' f?f6' , 1 ' Srurnritiva XXK7 m SJ - + W H331 fx Q! d o r Honorary Florence Newcomb Helen Sanders Rebecca Armstrong Hlargaret Sillars liappa Alpha Local S0ro1'F5 in Urba' l922 1923 Catherine Logan D341 Founded 1919 Florence Russell lrene Farwell Katherine Barrel Ellen Knox 'X Kul a' Q ,A h ' 151 - .ff X 5' ' e -'. I. , Q11 ,1- '- - 1 e . 1 . e l 'S 4 A , ,vs ft, ' Q 5 -.' x. ' - C- e U 1929. gm? 1-,' 5mm.LL,.m.f A 1 H f 1' 1 4 37 Logan, Barrel, Knox, Sillars, Farwell, Sanders, Armstrong H351 fx, - 52 RR EURESTGQVN + Q AA. .. ., W ,Sigma Elan Local Founded 1900 Co1.oR: Violet FLowER: Purple Violet Rebecca Armstrong Kathryn Bartel Ruth Bachman Dorothy lwercer Kathryn VVilliams Xlargaret Cooper Irma Bissinger Soror in Urine Belle Bartlett Rogers Sorores in UI1i1'FfSifHfE 1922 Irene Farwell 1923 192-l 1925 11361 Klary Burnett lrma Field Harriet Bush Janet Shutts Helen VVills Katherine Reid Odette Rueschaw C 'X n 5 - -f 'V Fifi - 5 ' L 4 ' is -+. rv-4 ' n T: .- - I.-N 3 -A-5' :FQTLJ FM 'NR X 'Ill H, xr-S-Ti '--f'-5:3': 4 . f?Ef.yf, 1-1. 353' 'sf' 0 ' N. .- . .. - . 1. s .-E Q., . -M. X-xx . - . , QQ . ' 1 ' ESX ' I fs, X f 1 4 X X 'W' XG R' N .1 P , . . 1 . ' N M U . Tw . ::-3' f E ::f.Q5 . . .,..,., g .- 4 if- - . 5. . xf X .Z I V ' - Wi . '- ,Qfm if 6 EZ! 5' 5 15.155 gk., T- ' l 4' Q . . 'YYQQ I Sf? Q , -. 1 W' E+ Y ' - A . - -1 w 1 if 1: 5445 X f 'I Z ,' , cf If - ' 1000 O -' N 'M' 555 Q ' ' PM . , , - - ,. w ' hi. 'ff M'- PX7 1121 In 51?1mf1aLQ 0-fuwn b'e'H1Vl'-' Publ, L19-1141-1 Grill .. .444 vu' xg gm, IKM ,ga . .NX ' ' Bush, Burn tr, Rueschaw, Coope , Reid, Shutts, Armstrong, ' D371 Slllgel' Bxs ell, Fa rw 1 'U E 11. m ,- Q if U 4.4 rv DQ . 'E 1. . 9 ReSfeQ1A i mggg!F:SFp,gQ?gQii2aE5lfgn- ulv. 3f,Mf5QSQQg5E ' ..- .,.., Elvin limi Local Founded 1905 Co1,oR: Old Gold FLOWER: Chrysanthemum Soror in Urbe Aleida Van Steenderen Carol VVelch Sororfs in Uniwrsitzzie 1922 Beth Thayer 1923 Virginia Hopkins Josephine lllerchant 192-1- lllarcella Reeves Betsy Senter Helen Smith 1925 Augusta Brown Lucile Evans Frances Eads Edna Eimon Katherine Ellis Esther Hughert lllargaret lliiller Katherine Thompson Eleanor VVurtzbaugh Pledge Lillian Parker f13SJ 125332 - GL A. , 43, . AER , -555 Liv: K4 R g 1 Q J, J. h Q asv , ML 'se V. -' ' . 5 J , f - - -4' . in em 9 -. ,. - . V . . A- . .. .- . ., , ,, ,, .QV , W, 47-,, Q L.,,A Y ff- -- 1-' . f'5iz5 2f - uf 44' if -.s ...-Q.. . W 5 vi' f 44. ' w X A , , if 53 -xy .4,, rt ' NX 1 X Q is 0 uct u RD X29 'X if '1 Cl Cl G1 fi-I I f:'. I1391 of E S I1 W N vu E .ae D. o E 'J - 'UTI Ld .S UL : TL' J : C'-fi H '-'DL 2: C!! ...L Ze- : If f EE il? 4 Cid :c FE ,,... LL!!-1-I Qi C-S E o S E 5. 11 .: l Reeves. Seme irh E un W. E fk 1332113 I1 1 I 14 ' , . , v il eslfiii - -V f 1- N - .i ffe 136320316 ' 3: Sf A-so ' ,J 1. f' big G , f- .4 . 'A xx 1 - --W. 14 . M e Kappa liappa Glhi Local Founded 1919 Cor.oRs: Orchid and Nile Green FLOWER: Orchid Soror in Urbe Florence Russell Sorores in Lll1i'Z'Ff.TifIlfF 1922 Blargaret A. llills Gladys lVI. Reichert Helen A. Sanders 1923 Ellen A. Knox 192-lf Dora l. Johnsen Nlarie E. Young 1925 Ruth B. Gibson Dorothy A. Peterson Dorothy Harrington Burtrude Spafford Dorothy lVIartin lllary N. Vvescott Pledges Gwendolyn Farrell 11401 Lois C. Goff LZ .11 ,,1:,,::x. LV' , - Wg:-:.,. P Q Jw xgliswx . .Zz I V ' 'f - - ., 'T 5 5:1 'fll Q- Ii. 4 . V- V -, , V, P ' G, 2, mg' nggggj .- -- ' '- ' ' -j. ' ' ' 1. . .fan-ZS' C, J 2 W. gf' ! 5' iff wvazgvv by .' . Q f:1.::5z: I . .:::::,1-14.5-2 ---4,:Q?5g:3:5:::15E,:5-221,,:.:- C. ... m cg. En SE 32.53 .3 ,5 ri: 5 : EE 'lv Q Z' Ph- I ZIP E 'jjj Cl ' Z Cl 5' L97 H 'fi P X L1 xtffx E 52 V E xo r 11411 Vxna 991 I N 43,1 1 'Il mi , ' , V U- , , ,- . , . 1 Q . . ' . - ' vi - . . . , . , - , , . , . - J . .2. - We .. ,M ' b ' -. ,' p m? ' Q U ' ' ,ff - -f A .. PRODUCTS OF A FEVERED lr'1Fle1NR'EON-- fucurrlq-'Eg YS-tio-i-15 aiigegly o, 1 :Q ':ns' Q' H J' ' ',: Y Egg t M' E ounnuo XQ?alZQXQ:fh,g99l ,,Ik,u nftx I xv ,If UIE5 LO!-nr-4ur-ls X xv - M Mm 1, rQ,X,LX5,,W fymxlxh -fQ1,'5?3Mjf,4f,g Nrqixgd LIGHTS OU7'. Q1 A HM Ss QE QQE 5 , 'L an ' J ri. E 0 Q - X ,t. ip ! fm? 'px I . , ' , w ,+., N., 4, ' 2 ' , ' - Q3 ' ' - -1' ' 1' DID You Even sie 'rue DDRIVGS Lune THIS? . Q TJ BU: f-5.11,- l 51 Nha G . 1 fi as lil V if Qi' - ' , -T-, l I Q P' .ay , -'IL I .5-+ ,, 4, , V , ' 125 1633 61197 1. if ,iz zigff' gf gi li Lg. ui ..,, X dl - 411 - .4 - f is THE vvnrruve- l.ls'r! 4 35? I Q '.vNx f lc -f T- - gm if WB 5? E qQi75 f is 961 W L ' fl X ' 1 W 77 :D 12 7 ' HER F n A - f . Q4 ff ' ' -5 - i 'V 75: QRDEUQ, IN 7CO-iFlPEL7?' Um v Q o 11431 gag . ,- ' R1 g , f- eg -Zi Q-FAQ.q'lf:i5Q.f 9Xx , .V ,- . - - , . A -f ff 1 li' ilk' if mi ,' .4 3 2 fl !' . ? Y hi I. m I I - ill X' . EAQQRN 6 -: si 'AQ' . - , A -v 2 . '. '. 3 F .. gi. Iwi Q1 1 m a? ' f--. 1'- Q , ,W -L9 . -.4n..x--v ...ISIN--An. . A xl' f I K' Ik K ,. we ff ' f .4 .,. gf W K ' ' 5-R , bb f f :Wig K. a, K. -- U 5 511' -Q3 vga as I X x ff NX S- wr? Q . 252 :Q gl 7 M ki Gui! .Jg V.. N: - , f ,f If O0 4 v . , B V If I . H X gg, W IZ' . - be 7 'I I ?xXgfff.G:? ' Rai -.-:-1 I 1 X X . X ' X X K W? Q OZ N '13 f ' li new A i' ' 7' Q X' A ' Ll! 0 W My ' , Q X M Um y - , af- bi 1 Q S CN 4 Q - .nies ' '- ' c' ' A - -. ' - . .f: ,.s .1,, 'he Annual Ollaaa Svrrup On the afternoon of September 29th a hundred men of the freshman and sopho- more classes engaged in a free-for-all color rush on the south campus, ln the shadows of the historic college hall the sighs and moans of a hundred freshmen women, who were forced to witness the affray, brol-ze what usually is a serene and calm atmosphere. The freshmen failed to tear down the sophomore Hag which was tacked high upon the top of a denuded oak tree which had been specially greased for the occasion. At four o'clock some fifty frosh , with forcheads painted green, stormed the sophs who were gathered at the foot of the limbless and greased historic oak. For almost twenty minutes the smoke hid the gladiators from the sight of the co-eds, faculty members. upperclassmen. and visitors who had gathered to witness the fracas. VVhen the cloud of battle finally lifted, the co-eds heat a hasty retreat: for most of the contenders were minus their usual raiments and were anxiously scanning the hori- zon for the sight of barrels. That there were no serious injuries is nothing short of a miracle. For the sophomores the valiant Leaf, the courageous Carlton, the intrepid Logan, the manly Peterson, the lion-hearted Besse, the doughty Reickhoff, the gallant Geer, the dauntless Jackson, the venturesome Hause, and the heroic Olson deserve credit for the fearless manner in which they advanced the phalanx of the sophomore battle line. Each of these participants came out of the battle with parts of several new suits to their credit. The freshmen fought a game and plucky fight and are to be commended upon the effective manner in which they beat a strategic retreat without the aid of the much needed barrels. Frosh Youngren, Fletcher, Parcells, Gottlieb, VVillis, VVilson, Ball, Shirey, Fletcher, Timothy, lllartin, Smith, Koehler, Woodman, Duncanson, and Cliff were a few of the underclassmen who showed their gameness by fighting to the last stitch. As the Heraminer reporter described it, it was a ripping affair, es- pecially at the finish. 11451 AQ f AQ ' 'f . -PY A 1 ' - . ' 'iicf ' M-- D 4 , A ,A fgf l- 'h ' Q u e4.5'V F -lfhvz l qxg ., Hffffjff w a a ,V THKQNG - 11239 r IJHHCK I I I ':-' FT 6:50 ax - H' H n., C XY W' 'Q MNC, I ' fn lj 14 0 sg, - 3- I 4 ww T iw- - ,3 5, I E ' P 'F-7 I Z W . ,f sw, XX f 7 2 3532.256 4 gf ' -. Vg: , 2 - , , .I V- l Z5 'Q W X 54 sb 7 1 l X 6 f 5 en-.L ' 0 55' L QI 'VIH 'lll x t lil' ,' '79-.. 52:2 f 3 5? A ffcxfy QL, ill? f Hr 9 I .I 960 f 'Z B. f 1 37,2503 X 'f 1:.'n.J'- X ' I- -Mc? E 1 W 5 1 ', Y -1' .f I 6 ,Bi hfilfr- 'k 1 fb 7 6- CLF' zfllhw' tj. L Q -A-QQL71! 0 W ffm xf. Mui 1 Q1 'rf M' l WM 7' f7'f'fEY ' I fm f WND Q . I bv - OUR 1-'TTLE V mx jf' X55 ' sv VfR6,N,F1,' Ip f a ilmgmmx in . 1 mfmnxmxxwm. ,Muzi Il-L61 -55' 'T .fa X' ta AV N f-' ' 'IQ T . , ., lE..i-Q-.A JXX 322 X' x A Zlhv Elheta Hai Biennial The following little playlet is the product of the fevered imagination of one of Lake Forest's fornter students, Horace Horton, who among the sandy flats of Texas sketches the progress of the recent Theta dance from the view point of an absent guest. The original letter is herewith given with accompanying explanatory drawings. Sand Ridge, Texas. lllarch 28, 1922. Dear Beth. V Having recently gotten over a bad attack of gasoline blues l will put down here on paper for your perusal a little playlet that formed itself in my fevered imagination. T do not take any responsibility for any slips that may occur, Let us move on to the slaughter! VVith all due apologies for any references to Sis's love lyrics of Old India. The scene is laid on the campus of L. F. C. Characters will be brought in and announced as needed. Time-just before the Biennial Theta Psi Dance. The story will be embellished as much as possible with illustrations by Jo lllerchant. The story opens with our illustrious Henry Kunz, who by the way is president of everything except the United States and Theta Psi, addressing the rnaddened throng in front of chapel, Ladies and Gentlemen, if there are any present, do you know that science has discovered three kinds of gin-Oxygen, Hydrogen, and just plain Gin. Some people here like our friend Beddoes will vulgarly think of the beverage,- T am referring to the popular Theta Psi. She has asked me to make this announce- ment and lays down the following rules of order for her dance:- l. Everyone present at this dance will be required to present a treasury certi- ficate showing deposits of 55,000 or over. 2. You will be required to watch your own hats and coats. 3. Any young lady posing as a Theta Psi, who is not, will be required to spend twenty minutes at the park with Hack Rees. -l. There will be a dance and supper before the formal for the upper-set in the Theta Psi,-the Hoi Polloi will kindly refrain from trying to get in. 5. All gentlemen taking Theta Psis should not present themselves at the hall un- til one hour after the dance has started. I think that is all, except this one thing, if anyone insists upon giving more than one greenhouse to anyone girly, they will please dump them in back of the hall as we wish to see all the girls-Chrysanthemums cost the paltry sum of 52. per each at the florists. Thank you. The scene now shifts to Lois Hall, showing the mad preparation for the big event: The phone on the second Hoor is madly ringing. After it has rung for five minutes one of the Thetas makes a motion that the phone be answered. Sis Hopkins says. lIy Gawd girruls there's that phone again. l suppose it's that guy Reickhoff. or maybe it is Shelldrake calling me. I don't think we had better answer it right now as the person calling might think we cared for him. Finally the phone is answered by Sis. Hack Rees is the offending party. His animation is shown by the picture. You will note that he is pretty near outworn from worry and exertion. Hack is tim : ' -1:iE i K' V 4 :'5 ,-1:5 X f 2 , ,-Y Q ,vA' 3 L- 1 ,. Q.. - g 1 -,- ' - ,. , A , . A ,gif fa in :TM 4' T T' Iv ,h 'I' I . ' I vi -4 15 ' 5 65- ' I N' K, s Cx 'Y-L X ef trying for a date with the dance twenty minutes off. Sis is also shown trying to listen to Hack. The scene now shifts to lobby of the Hall. Gussie is down trying to pacify the boys waiting for the girls to come down as the dance has started. Geer: But Gussie I have been here an hour. Gussiet Thats nothing, Hause has been here all evening. Just then the sweet voice of Sis is heard caroling down the hall, Tell my man that I have decided to dress all over again, as I put too much powder on the first time. fThere is a sound of a dull tliud as another poor mortal gives up the ghost and all thought of the dancej. just then Beth Thayer comes down for her man-as she is the first one down she is the best dressed. Finally Sis shows up all radiant in smiles and speaks thusly, Oh, did I keep you waiting long? I have been so rushed that I thought I never would get ready for this dance. I'm so sorry. Don't you think the dance will be Fine? The man replies in the affirmative as he has already staged six dances and come back for her. You know , says Sis, it would never do for us Theras to get there when it starts as no one will notice us coming in then. Those Sigmas, God bless 'em-with reverse lfnglish, are always on time. Ive pause here in order to explain in detail several of the illustrations: Sis is shown in her mad rush to get ready. lXIickey is pictured at 9:30 just beginning to realize he has a date. There is also one picture to show the blissful happiness of KIickey and Sis during one of Fisk's crosses between a camel walk and an ordinary fight. QFisk's-the name of the orchestral 'I hen there is the picture entitled Gobs of Gloomu or the faculty cabinet-President, V. President, and Dean, trying very hard to make the evening a perfect success according to their own standards. The dance is over and the various groups have retired to their own Sanctoriums to talk it over,-the hammer gang of the Thetas is working over time: Sis, In order to save time girls I will take the Hoor. KIickey as usual, was slightly inebriated and think of it girls, he danced with one of those horrid Sigmas. I'm off of him like a dirty shirt. VVon't I give him fits to-morrow, Jo, what's the matter with you and Kenny, why he only gave you three dozen American beauty roses. Talk to him: we need the decorations. That crazy Reickhoff stepped on my feet again. As a dancer he is a good football player. Gene will have to stop trying to kid our freshmen. He knows better than to try and kid me. I do wish Hack would do his sleeping at home and not at our dance. I wonder if he will let us help decorate for the Digam dance. Last year they did us dirt and let those Sigma Cats do it all,-and we tried so hard to help after it was all done. I wonder what became of Horton, he sure was a false alarm, etc., etcfl The same sort of conversation occurred in the Digam house only the hammers were wielded with a little more vim, vigor, and vitality. ' Extract from the Chi Tribune: Last night a very beautiful dance was given by the Theta Psi Sorority at L. F. C. As we did not receive an invitation this is all we know. This is a true interpretation of my dream Beth, and I also dreamt that you answered my last letter, so I know it was a dream, Your old tutor, Horace. 11481 U I JN M1 4 hxv X M ,Tk-A ,gg A. I l Q E fu.: rs: Ja X35 :H Qi 9 ' H F 1 Q I F 952.3 . . , , .A. . . , . , .- ' , - 2553'- .-T 3, ,,. , A . ,, - . Y- ---- 1 .,--. .- . . ,, ,, . - -. .. ., . , I 3 -5 F 6' l g f g5:? 1o2m3e.Qf?.i'Z Qllllli 3 M ' . . 7 Wigss. x ill' Hn as fr? . 'L llli 'iiflb if x sv Kenneth Gardner, society's confirmed bachelor, is stopping at the Commodore over the week-end. He expects to summer at his Great-Neck, Long Island Estate. Fond mammas left with a three seasons crop of debs on their hands are angling desperately for his acceptances at tea dansants. Virginia Hopkins, who was proclaimed as the most popular deb of 1922 has decided to rush the Newport Season and is closing up her town house this week. Gossip still has it that the attentions of a certain Russian Count are not unwelcome. David lVI. Rees will give his nine hundreth performance of the Modern Version of Rip Van VVinkle at the new Amsterdam on Friday evening. This even sur- passes the record-breaking run that Frank Bacon had several years ago when playing in Lightning . It is rumored that Raymond Russell Cformer Lake Forest Football Starj has at last been enmeshed by the wiles of a certain prominent young society matron. The affair is said to have passed the platonic stage. Helen Wills, of the famous Virginia family of that name, closes her engagement with the Orpheum Circuit this week. She has been shopping on the avenue for several days and is taking advantage of the opportunity by looking over this season's crop of Yale, Harvard, and Princeton grads who are beginning to drift into town with their diplomas. George Besse has been instrumental in breaking up another prominent up avenue family. He is very reticent in speaking of the escapade and is planning on going to the north woods until the affair is forgotten. CThe girl has taken a position as mani- curist at the lXfIcAlpin Hotel.J Bliss lklarie Young, the acknowledged leader of the Joliet, Illinois, upper set, arrived in town Tuesday to stir up interest in the proposed plan to expand the exist- ing New York Four Hundred to Five Hundred so that the more prominent matrons of the larger Mid-Western cities will have the opportunity of running in for the NVintah Season. Faddist Reickhoff of Glen Cove is reported to be spending the last thousand dol- lars of his father's estate. Gossipers are much concerned as to whether he will take to the lake or the poor-house when it is gone. lXIrs. Angier blowett, Jackys mother, has at last found a young deb who meets the high requirement she has set for one who would be the bride of her son. CThe Dun Sz Bradstreet rating of the young lady conhrms this persistent rumor.J CThe above notes were gathered from the society column of a 1930 issue of Town Topics. Our futuristic reporter is responsible for the premature issuance of these items.J I1-191 4 ,., 4 -22351: KN! ' X . f lk 'Hb X - Q44 HV ? -A ' 'z f' ' Q v- .. f - t F. fx 3 N. ' vm - Ca A 1 759' wav? 'X - ,. T5 , ,X znfff' , H - ' I A ki IA-IG CO!-'IES TO QRDE1. THE NIEET DFlMN THE rr-nsrns!' ia 3 9' - f fp? 2 4, . . H f '4 .1 Q M A s S. -,QX A -W. Y mAJl,,,,11.., YES, 657-rnve THE mem ,efcokoi TH g'F'5 :JSE TC,'i,c?H,'QY FICHFIEMY DUINC: HNYTHINGS' KID! 'dl ff-wx f V' 1, 4,7 I7 n'1. L 65 55 j' ' .K gl., 6 1 VE f L V- ' YOU I I1 I wi 1 ALLK ay., Br-kgrgrxsl' 1T'5 Fl Msncea! K f. gg fy 'EY , M 0 ROQERT ' IS AN -7f, ,MQNK IDEFIL SQUEEK 3 X Maw. +L f 1 can Even: HEHR MHRIE ig? -Al wp-serv sue sussms UF-svams 51511 X51- ix N- -Op x 'X A I' , Qtr, ' ' :Ir . 555221 gap? ' 23. 45 - 5 Z 1 k , ia -- 'A--.-',, .- ,vw 5 ' L. , ,,,, , f . ' ' Y . , 'X E ' cl, ' 5 j.gu,v.'., -- , ,' - , -' .- , - t , . - - I f l - .. ,.Y 1 -it-. .lt H ,- ne. Q, 5 . ,+ -fe-as X 'he IEYPEITPEII Stump nf the Svetlana QAs Originally Printed In The Stentorl The other week we assigned a job to one of our youngest cubs,-that of getting a verbatim report of all the conversation carried on at the three weakly sorority meet- ings. Hal, the great Stentor scoop, filled the job to perfection. The expose is given below without fear or favor to an interested and expectant public. SIGMA Tat' IIIEETINC The meeting began with the entrance of a chorus singing the following verse to thetune of The Campbells Are Coming. The Sigma's are coming, hooray, hooray, To helwith the Thetas, hooray. hoorayf' Farwell: Come to order please dear sisters. IX'Iercer: Aw, come on now girls snap out of it. XVills: YVhy Dot, how perfectly shocking your language isl Ain't you took any English ? Bachman: Don say's that according to Hoyle 'Snap out of it' are good English. Ianett Shutts: I make a motion that we adjourn and have a game of bridge. IVilliams: I gotta woik on my sweater, I'd much sooner knit. Armstrong: Come here Ermal Go down and get the Theta recordl VVe've got to have music! Bissinger: I don't wanna. Sis got sore the last time I hooked it. K. Reid: I'll go down and get it,-the Thetas are all right. K. Bartel: lSweetlyJ- Damn the Thetasf' Field: You shouldn't say damn, dear. K. Bartel: There's no other way to describe the Thetasf' Farwell: Now do behave girls, or I'll fine you. Cooper: L'You ought to see the nice pictures I had took in the city. Rueschaw: just because you won the Trib prize. you needn't think they're any bet- ter than mine. Cooper: Aw, shut up. Farwell: Conte on now girls I've got some remarks to make. I'll appoint KIary Burnett to get back our spoons from the Kappa Kappa Chis. If you bring back too many it will be all right. Helen VVills, you go down to the kitchen and Filch some sugar for our fudge. You'd better hurry or the Thetas will get there first, Don't cough when you walk down the hall, or KIills will give you another black mark. Cjust then Hal heard a noise down in the Theta Headquarters and he investigated it with the following resultsj : TH ETA. P51 NIEETING Sis Hopkins: Let's get going now. Thayer: You needn't be in a rush. Schumann says that she heard another good one to-day. I want to hear it before we start. Reeves: One of those kittens frcm the Sigma Taus was just down and got our record again. risij , mi f l .i ' 2- J 1 1 -'.' 1 t . Q' .ka Li l: Q a uzarei ' 'T ' 'I' v ' - ' ' ' ' ' -'snsfqv' ...Q Q0 Ccontinuedl Hopkins: Yes, you girls will have to watch them better. They needn't think they've got anything on us though. We got several more of their pennants, some spoons, and a box of their candy last Saturdayf' Senter: l wish you'd quit fighting with the Sigmas. They're all right. VVhy nearly all of them speak to mefl Smith: l'Let's have this meeting over with. l've got to help Ab with his accountingf' Ellis: Une would think you were Ab's secretary, the way you run around for himf, Smith: You're not so good. VVhenever there is a stranger on the campus, and you are with Besse, they want to know where the band is practicing. Nlerehant: Kenny and l had the most delightful time up at VVaukegan. Hughert: l was out myself this afternoon. Yes, it was the academy kid. Gee hels a darlingfl Evans: lt's a wonder you didnlt hx up a date for me. Eiman: l don't have to worry anymore about my dates,-l've got them all coming my way. hliller: I think it's awful the way you girls waste your time talking about dates. Some of you had better turn out for activities. l'm the only one in the entire chapter who is doing anything along that line. VVurtsbaugh: l'm bringing down my car next week: then we'll be able to show up the Sigmasf' Eads: VVell l guess Frank has got a better car than any of you. VVhy hels got a lklercer, lt's a wonder you wouldn't be more attentive, llve had him park right in front of the hall a dozen times so you'd see it. Thompson: slohnny's got a car too-l want you to understand. His pa is going to let him use it as soon as the weather is nice. Hopkins: Now for our business. Betsy you tell Gene that Gussie has got an awful case on him. hlaybe he'll buy us a record next week. Fanny, you go down to the Sigma quarters and see if you can get some more cups and plates for our spread to-night. hlarcella, l'll appoint you to bring the record back. Be nice about it. lf they are playing it, let them finish before you take it off the machine. CA deafening roar from the Kappa Kappa Chi Headquarters at this juncture end- ed Hal's investigations of the Theta meeting.J K.-WPA KAPl'A CHI RTEETING Klills: lf you aren't quiet children, I'll give you all black marks. Young: Girls we ought to be proud of the chapter record,-not one of us has got a black mark yet. Hills: You'll have to wait a minute. The Sigmas are making a racket again. l'm going downstairs and blacklist a few more. Spafford: l can't hear anything. llartin: l can't either, but then you know that Klargaret has got a wonderful pair of ears. l heard one of the Thetas say the other day that she could even hear herself talking in her sleep. hlillsz I gave VVills two more black marks. She was singing again. Young: l'm going to give lllildred Paige a few more black marks myself. She didn't speak to me very civilly to-day. VVhy l only chalked up four against her yesterdayfl fisej .tlrkili . 2 alia? T' ' ,f Q all f- Q RNS ' 1 1. L Q 2 QV: l. , b a - lC071fiHllFdD Gibson: I'm dated up for tonight. Oh hels the most wonderful darling. Goff: He isn't any better than mine. Robert is an ideal man. I don't think it's true at all that he is conceited. He told me himself he wasnt Peterson: lNIy man lives out at Fox Lake. YVait till spring comes and he drives over in his Ford. Sanders: VVe've had enough gossip. I want to tell you pledges that if anyone else drops down to a B average we are going to take stern measures. Reichert: I think we ought to have another girl on the house committee. Knox: So do I. I think I would qualify perfectly,-I can even hear Ivlarie when she walks up the stepsfl Illills : Yes, welll get another member on the house committee. johnson: I think we ought to have a ear up here too. The Thetas have got one, and the Sigmas say they're going to get one. Rlills: VVe're going to give a formal dance this year. Qui' flowers are orchids and the institute should look very pretty decorated up with them. I'll appoint Cherub to find a way to obtain the orchids we need. I also want to advise our girls who are on the house committee that they have grown entirely too lenient. I actually heard one of the Sigmas sneeze the other day, and Klarie who was standing nearby didn't as much as warn her. CAt this point the meeting was broken up. A group of unknown co-eds on the lower floor singing a bit of free verse that went something like this, l'Ya, Ha, Ha, K. K. C., Shoo Fly lllills get away from me broke up the meeting. Our reporter in order not to get the blame for this serious ollense in case of discovery made a hasty exit.D P. S. He wishes to apologize at this time for the breach of etiquette he made when he did not even leave a card. Q ll 4 fdiifflh ll 'I I - ,-,,y, lll N f HEL I 8, ffzcljglfffs ll K h u L L 'kanji v D U infill? nssj J A x I I. I , 5 , i . i 1 .I ,. 1 X T' f ' 5 'I I Q , .'. :In u X l I Q I A D n ' A i .L Jill f 1 X 2 I I I '- 4 U l . X I ll : x 1 4. ' fljl W- A Y J ii N. fi P P 'ij ef E . P Catherine the Great . . lllrs. Kloore Charles the First The Calm . . The Reckoning VVill-O-The-XVisp Peggy Joyce . Boaz . . Ruth Cupid , . Eve . . . Cotton lllather General Smuts . Rock of Ages Harold Teen Lillums . . The Tempest . lX'Iuch Ado Ahout Nothing Xvinnie XVinkle Angel Child . Age of Innocence Buffalo Bill . . Harold Lloyd . The Beloved Vagahon d The Cahinet . Billy Sunday Rip van XVinkle lX'Ir. Jiggs . lllrs. -liggs . The Triple Entente Kfid-Summers Nights Hiram . . . Sir VValter Rawleigh King Solomon . The Dual Alliance Puck . . Dream . President lloore . . Red Keyes . Yan der Dussen . lliss Kehr . Kate Ellis . Prof. VVells . Bliss lllonroe Kliss Napier . . Miss Rhodus Prof. Rhind . Prof. Yan der Uvesthuyzen . Heinie Dorn . Tom Birmingham . llarjorie Kliller . Virginia Hopkins . Dot Schumann . lone Steigle Edna Eimon . Lucille Evans . . Gar Leaf . Lucius Lobdell . Klickey Beddoes fi Dr. lloore . Dr. Ford lDr. August . Fred Sheehan . David Rees . Jack hlorgan Kathryn XVilliams f David Rees . 4 Edna Eimon l Joe Stephenson . Augusta Brown Lawrence Reickhoff . . Prof. Kaiser . Henry Kunz liRohert Logan P Lois Goff Prof. Van Steenderen FRIENV5 UF THE- COLLEGE HDVERTBEMENTS REAL ESTATE RENTING AND INSURANCE IN ALL THEIR BRANCI-IES .IOI-IN GRIFEITI-1 82 SONS Notary Public LAKE FOREST Phone 160 or 174 F' SHOE REPAIRING ss DILIQRPMH AVENUE LAKE FoRI3sT, ILLINOIS ANDERSON BROS. DRY GOODS GROCERIES SCHOOL PENNANTS AND BANNERS TELEP1-IONES 37, 38, 39, 51 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS THE GROWING BANK ON THE CORNER Lake Forest Trust 86 Savings Bank PHONE 1000 51561 l To compliment our guests-Premium Ham No matter how simple your dinner, if you serve Premium Ham it will be a subtle compliment to the good taste of those who share it with you. For while Premium Ham-a boiled shank-half especially-is easy to prepare, not extravagant, and will serve the family for meals to come, it is indeed an aristocrat among meats. It has taken years of constant care-in the SWift's Premitun selecting of meat, in the perfecting of the special sweet mild cure, in the skillful smoking over hardwood fires-to get that unvarying tender- ness and delightfully piquant Havor which dis- tinguish Premium Ham. Place a Premium Ham shank-half in cold water, heat slowly and let it simmer gently, allowing 30 minutes to the pound. Remove the skin while the ham is hot. Serve with buttered carrots and peas. Hams and Bacon Look lar the blue No parboil- ham or when you buy a :haw ' Swift 8a Company U. S. A. msn XI H HI S5133 J, E, HUSSEY M. H. HUSSEY 8: COMPANY LUMBER COAL COKE WOOD BUILDING MATERIAL and FEED IPI I'IHOXFb O I-Xhl l-ORIbl ILLINOIS C. T. GUNN COMPANY GROCERS Ilwncs 341. 342. 343 rgsmblishtd INV7 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS SIDNEY BURRIDCE .fXGIiN'I'S FOR UNITED CIGAR5 FULL LINE OF PIPES DAILY NEWSPAPER? QICXRETTE C XQES Phone F67 L L F IISSI WHOLESALE RETAIL The BLACKLER MARKET MEATS BUTTER AND EGGS A SPECIALTY POULTRY, GAME AND FISH INNllllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Lake Forest, Illinois Telephones 1096-1097-1098 PROMPT ATTENTION--COURTEOUS SERVICE 51593 ' gg, , J? ERE STCEPQ Gilliam mf.. ' Y F J ' X R- A, X , -- 51541.18-sk-mb ' , 24 -. 4 x , ef- A - J -1 in-f X- - l Wi ' A . l - I. . -. , , , .' , A 3 I , ' . -. jf- 'cp A-' A +3 ,V . In I VG r W jg, xx - 1. I -at ' ' - 4' 1 ev Q gn - - - Q, - - --ess Rosesxk DHNCE-W . ,T LME OF S 1.1-'ings so 5 00' , Q , W i 1 A Q 1 ' ff: 4 Nc- ' V J - ' ff'Wvf, ' 5 fy L?-5' , F' Q H , ' ' 0 X 466331 N ' , 2 ? ffffss f lx 11522 f X Jovkms ! I ff? , 1 f y' M f ff X V2 A 1 an :Fu 5 Y Y if fd xxxir ,' f 4 ? S ' 'La X 1 i - 25 f' fi M I E fly ff H as fm lb Rv in '17-15 tHMP7:z.E.'. ,.,, f . Kg ,,,,..W f l W.. wvvmfifgg , X Nix - , if,-ef I, gil nr Jurvfvnl. OF rf-re FTI- ,, .1 fi I- x A-311' xv, . 6' if HF xx 0,5 mol DRINK MILK Fresh Country Bottled Milk Your efficiency depends upon your health. Drink more milk and be more efficient. Bowman Dairy Company' Telephone 274 QARNOLD W. GARLITZ, M. D. HOURS 9-11 A. M. Anderson Block 2- 4 P. M. 7- 8 P. M. Lake Forest, Ill. Sundays by Appointment Telephone 66 Office Hours 1to3, 7to8P.M. 312 Deerpath Avenue Lake Forest jENSEN'S QUALITY FOOTWEAR We Do Repairing Anderson Building Phone 709 Lake Forest, Illinois l161l 1 4 - f n A . H , N' if .. v' . ,. -.,:-Z ., - .. ,,,, ,..,.1 . P12'-f 1 ..1.,1Li , i I fi.: Q I E '4 H 3 . - I ,L ,,,T , 1 . -, fe, V k i f-'f-W'-'3,'g:'--: w 'z'gT::', :':'f:r?SnW ' 53... :rrf:frr'f:t:'t:t',xi'7m1g':'f:ffzf: W .fn :':':1'::f:f :.::. 'Q I 2..:7::a.' ' A 72? i' i'::7 i'g '-Sffwig QT' ' , ' f':. i:f 'h fmt Q: 14. -, 4 1 zip.: QA fl -1.' . f a 3 rd gl V i , lk' 'fd KHP' Y 1 E T St ll ii ':7 lQ. Z-A -1.1 gi X .sk 7?-V21 lf .,-f ' S l I u I A I ' if' . ' H - ll - I bi : lQS TO GTS lf . . 'E-if 'Y V m I p 'ff ' I li ' I l 2 I lzrolernll Jewelers Q, . Q 'DOcmcc0 79ro3fufn,vV Cw'f7flOflC7Ql!' I i f'1 'L7 Ea'stMonroQ15t 3 G?hrcago.l1l. . ',f',l f : 'fi . I if 'W I ' fefr0ffffQfWf1fx!?fvwQfQf06yzfe l ' , - . A a , A 1- R wi 5 zi. A g .- A BANK IS AS STRONG AS THE MEN THAT ARE BEHIND IT DIRECTORS Cyrus Adams, jr. Frank W. Read Henry A. Rumsey Philip D. Armour Geo. T. Rogers E. A. Russell h A Ch Chas. H. Ewing Chas. H. Schweppe jo n . apman Henry C. Durand Thos. E. Donnelly D. R. McLennan John T. Pirie Chas. W. Folds james O. Heyworth Carl L. Krafft R. H. McElwee E. I. Cudahy L. W. H. Speidel Louis F. Swift Robt. J. Thorne Milton Wilson First National Bank State Bank of Lake Forest MARKET SQUARE LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS Uezj TELEPHONE 500 LAKE I-ORESI O'NEILL HARDWARE COMPANY EVERYTIIING IN 11I4RDW44RE TALKING M ACHINES AND RECORDS NPORI ING GOODS DELUXE WTHQEATRE THE LATEST PICTURES AND UP-TO-DATE SERVICE VINCENT QUARTA. Manager M ul. B. Veselsky Ladies' and Mens' Tailor Lake Forest Laundry F YI. HELD, Prop, Hemstitching Done PMIF 175 on Short Notice Lake Fon'-vl, lllmozs ANDERSON BUILDING T Phone S55 Lal-Qc Forest 11631 ' BEHUCOUP OPTIFIISIVI, PUPPY L.ovE. .Fl1.z.nH ! Hz. Lfru-1!' W 9 Q . 1'--V ' i -1 A Q 1 M., ' ff 5 .,:.g-,..wf.:5f-fi-A ,,,,.x-.' , w+i,..., , X 2 . .mi a x ' .,..t.1- xi4Y.. ,. - F' ' ': - 23- ai. 1 ' .I Wfsrnuvzsu, Cagumggs 45,1 u I USSIE DORlNl:. f sv-vice 'PRESIDENT MEX 4 Lucn.1.E nd -02.4 i P' ,. , ei X .Y--' - L2 ZoNE. or QUIET ? 7'l1v1ERS. CARL I-IANSGN WHOLESALE CA Tclcphr :nc 1071 N D I E S xx'.fxui4i5u.xN, liiimwis MULLERS Sfrcif' Drlfczfozu Chfclaefz or Grilled Sifak DZ-?lI1,f'I'.f - ,XLUU .-X Big Variety oi' Lunches. Superior Fountain Service, Waukegan, Illino is L16+j I.- -K . :' ' M ' - h' i.. Q ens Furms ings i9'mc Sporting Coods ' Cleaning and Pressing - fi S ,J Hart SChaf.f.I'leI' T 1 ph GEORGE C. ROBERTSON -317 21 NY Dccrp l A LAKE FOREST, ILL. Clothes C. P. McCullough, M. D. Lake Forest, lllinois E. A. Aaron 82 Bros. Domestic and Foreign Harry M. Brown Barber Produce S iz 0 f S iz 1' 77 i 71 g Ladies 17117 iteci 72 West Water Chicago, lllinois Tcl: Cent. 641 - 6-HJ V Rand l7Q4 9S XX cstern Ave. Lake Forest The Sports Shop Smart Sport lWear at Moderate Prices Novel I ics Gift S110 L ingerit' Huis Market Square Lake Forest P Oscar Pearson Furniture Repairing Picture Framing Upholstering Tel. 151 Lake Forest, lll. 51651 Phone Central 5802-2902 SERV I CE-QUALITY The F. E. Lajerty Co. WHOLESALE FRLIITS AND VEGETABLES INSTI TL ITION SPECIALISTS 20-31 Easl Smllli Wlzler Strual Chicago, Ill. MOH! COODYV' Butter-Kistm Pop Corn The very choicest, seasoned popcorn, popped just right, and the excess of moisture dried out, then buttered with pure Creamery butterf--It makes a treat ht for a king TAKE HOINIE A SACK OR CARTON TONIGHT A fresh assortment of lvlrs Rzmfes home-made candy in 331.00 and SOC si:eS. Cigars :t Cigarettes :: Tohaccos ii Pipes 1: Billiards and Bowling Dcerpath and Bunk Lame F. W. HEINEMANN Chicago Daily Papers PHONE 500 ' PHONES: OFFICE 22-RESIDENCE ZSS Com pany Phones 138'-13Q C'ARBO.'X'A TED BEVERACES DURCO BRAND ESTABLISHED 1895 WAUIQEOAN, Ill. WHISTLE C. G. WENBAN 8C SON TAXI S E RVICE AUTOMOBIIJQ TIRES AND ACCESSORIES BUICK MOTOR CARS AND ACCESSORIES I..-IKE FORICST ILLINOIS D661 NK Or .: ' '38 isnev Al' :C 452 T TK:s,,,f E ! '10 'IF' cpu ' : 'O ks i eemffq. I. For Q Period of 43 Years the STATE BANK OE CHICAGO has developed and maintained the highest standard of sound banking, and welcomes the opportunity of being of service in any of your hnancial requirements Checking - Savings - Bond - Foreign Real Estate Loan and Trust Departments Our Savings Department is open lN4ondays until S P. lvl. State Bank of Chicago LA SALLE AND WASHINGTON STREETS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Ojicers Leroy A. Goddard, Chairman of the Board Henry A. Haugan .......... President Oscar H. Haugan ...... C. Edward Carlson... Walter J. Cox ....... Austin J. Liridstrom ........,. Cashier Samuel E. Knight ........,. Secretary William C. Miller ...... Trust Ohieer Vice-President .Vice-President .Vice-President . .Assistant Cashier Frank I. Packard. Joseph F. Notheis.. Frank W. Delves. Gaylord S. Morse Edward L. Jarl ..,.. A ssistant Cashier Paul C. Mellander...-Assistant Cashier john D. Campbell. Assistant Secretary Assistant Cashier ...Assistant Cashier . .Assistant Cashier RESOURCES OVER 350,000,000 7'lm' You Save but Small Amounts 'Tix Regularity lhal Counlsn Vxfrite us about our Banking by lvlail Plan. rim Dr. C. W. Young Dr. R. O. Smith 200 WESTMINSTER EAST LAKE FOREST, ILL. Telephone 110 OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 12 M, 1 P. M. TO S P, M. FOR DRUGS C010 Wenban and Griffis Prr,vcr1ipl1'on Druggfflr Films, Developing, Printing Ladier' Toilft Artiflex a Spefialty CHOCOLATES--SODAS--TOBACCO -1 Market Square Lake Forest, Ill, At Monahans Tim., Dmfy, Rriclz, Palnmblf BREAKFASTS- -LUNCHES--DINNERS SODAS CAN DIES Eoerytlzrivzg the Bart Tel. 738 Lake Forest The Only Exc!'zzsz'z'e Dry Goods Store in Lake Forest G A R N E T T ' S D R Y G O O D S WoMEN'S AND C1IILDREN'S FURNISHINGS Phone SSI Market Square nm Your Stationery is the first Intimation of your Message USE Symphony Lawn - All Styles and Sizes for all Occasions Symphony Lawn is the Hnest quality writing paper, cle- noting elegance and refinement. 31.00 to 52.00 KRAFT7S DRUG STORE LAKE FoREsT : 1 ILLINOIS JOHN s. KLUSPES ARTIFICIAL AND NATURAL i+lCE1,fff DISTRIBUTOR OF Sheridan Spring Water. from Lake Geneva, Wisconsin Corinnis Water, from Waukesha, Wis. Telephone 561 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 51691 WILLIAM I. O'N EILL Sheet Iron, Copper, Tin Slate and Tile Roofing Furnace Work of Every Description Telephone 79, 216 256 N. Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois C6 as 1 Hcogers Dolesco 'Af House Paints, Flat Paints, l ' Wall Finishes. Varnishes. 39353235 PRO TEC T and BEA UTIFY H. M. H 0 oker Glass and Paint Company 651-659 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago, Illinois SERVING THE MIDDLE WEST SINCE 1865 . The Lake Forester UDELL BROTHERS, Publishers PRINTERS PUBLISHERS BINDERS ENGRAVERS Lake Forest, Illinois Telephones 195-200 I 17411 f I I N I .,. 1. I. Lf: . 2. .- -I. : - ' ff ' It 192 -Q V ,sm , 51-Lg ---mall' E X . 7 '!. f'Q, nL:l g ff' 'l as X 'afhilli ll it w I Z ,7 ' xg? 3 KURT EYER CU. ENGRAVERS -' PRINTERS Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ' H-fMf.'fQ-2 , ' is I 51713 THE EDMUNDS STUDIO HIGHGRADE PHOTOGRAPHERS STEWART BUILDING 108 N. STATE CHICAGO DIIIILATF Ol IHI' IHOTOIRAIH IN II-II ROKR AN Bl- IIXINID Al DIR ILII OFFICIAL PIIOTOGRAPHER OF 1923 YEAR-BOOK WE AIM TO PLEASE COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY mel my 'Ku 5 W .-faqaqiv. 4 ,, X 'R 5: , . X 'T ,. f 'Vt ,. - f Q xv f z ' E iff wgig ,Lg A :ha psp Jim a ,bs .,,flsQ , ' , A : , .- -A ,, ,,.' L: -,,, V4 ,- E, ,V , - V 1 I .Q Q L . , - j fvggg D, .h Q',gAj.- '. ' ' ,' V cs 4.- ' ggi' 1 ,R . .J V - - V W , 4 .Q ' .E-iglqv'- Lf , vy-,gf I -. ' ' v.,.-,gf W-. 1 M, S, , , , V , , i , I +,1 Y M' I A A, , , 5 if L Ty W if M7.,.l.,L ,qtwul .I vig f 1 P ' . L ,, '1-' Q . 'T,. '2 f' i'f 7 f' ..?11' 1 .. V 2571 1' f' ' '51' ', f -x ., , , - , ,g fy , t HL . , , f W -fI,35g'tt' P E' ' , ' I f We w 6. 0 ,gk . X w S, af ,, if' A x :Ag ,A 4 WM 1 g .x-. 51 , . . - .,,, -- b 1 ge-fig ' f,5:v.s ,- v 7 5 V A-ff.. 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J ,VXI f ,Ly-4 Av '4! ,1, h ba, 1 ,J-' .g.. q AM, YL. . -fx A -V FOOD-SIWORE Foop BOW-- Vnmp s Www- ,,,,..ff IONE HND Co. ' , R fs --Y 1 fa .Mmm I .J- A , :.- . f,-1.1, w i if . Zig-ygh , i. A, if fi 3 from EA are HFTER Jus-r Faznnsf 51731 tail M f. Lw GX rs R D X QVWEXXQ 17.5 Q t i ' ' ' xg .ml N M ' .l 't t x F3 i'.,, i 2 L1 0 ' i' Ellie nnfP55innz1l lRubher Stampsl The sooner the confession. the fewer the suppressionsf' It is all done for the best interests of Lake Forest. Take your time boy. take your time. You know I am one of the worlds three greatesl accountants. Eta Theta Vi gives the most delightful dance of the season. Mrs John Jones spent the week-end visiting her daughter llary at l.ois Hall. XYell. james, l had the most wonderful time. Goodnight . and lhurried footsteps break the stflly night atmosphere of l.ois llall as she rushes for the front doorl. Oh, I got a bid for the Prom from the most wonderful manf' He may be a good professor, but he's a heluva scout. James is the ideal man. lliifteen minutes after they have met for the lirst date.l Uh, yes, that's a liappa Delta Zeta pin. You know l'm engaged, but then -lohn and l are both agreed that we will have a good time until we are married: we will have plenty of time to enjoy each others company later. Now you stop--if you dou't quit l'll scream. I won't have anything to do with a man who has ever touched a drop. Uh, l understand fellows perfectly,-you know, I have a little brother at home. Tee-hee. hee, hafha, tee-hee. ha - - - Chapel is dismissed. Let us rise and sing the Gloria. Immediately after chapel l wish to see - - - ' I got instructions not to, l got instructions not to. XVork and save young man, work and save. The opportunities that young men now have are greater than ever before in the world's history. XVhereas by the l.aw of Exits, 'Truth NYill Out' and by the l,aw of luterims, 'livery action has an equal and opposite reactionf let there be no silence. I ,-Xll cool and limpid do l flow Down to the winding river, For booze may Colne ,Xnd booze may go. but l go on forever. SC.-XND.-XL 11741 Z N' 'Ta 51 I H ?'2...z?H ' ,, 1 'Q' 1 , A W 1 u Q A1 J' , 3 xk 4 U lui C1 3 1 f' '- ai .J Q my STN I2 THE SEH5ON'S LHXIPFIRDOIVFIBLE. SINS I ff g . H 0 in Lv :Eli W i 7 5412 if 6915 f . E. b , Q W J -wf H th X' ' X - 5 F' L WS Hs fm- Food! :I C 2? W E1 .129 ff, I 4 553 W, Q 85,5 .fm ' U ff C7 Cf'ClVl.I7g fbr frcfffnrenf Ffnsv' HNNUFH. UCUT-DRY' FnlDFi-rl nprau. 25, IDZZ. FJ . af' gf, 0 0 C 'Z ,i , f ug Ad' ft nm-uw ---- -H.-w Arg'-QS, L. Q 9 rm 'JA EEE. Q 4 k K- 5 NX Q P . L f 4 . 9350 H.I'l. GNE Q: 1-Hg nes-Jurx' -me w.K. PuFLPu.E 6, ' ENvELaF: v . Si - ,---L as In-D -ff-,kwfkln N 'S ' ,Q yxf .' ' x - 1:05 RM. 10:30 -11:00 Fl-l'l- 51751 ' - . I U 06517-0 or' 6-an ell ix? I 1 xr.. va fi ea 2395- Q, ' . lf row - - .. 4. A- at -ffl - . f V . -. - . Y. - . - 7 9 i ' Q . 1. . n - ' . 1 . .Q 4- ' 'J 'wif Uhr Sveaannli linparhnnahlr Sanz 'ZX LUXGIXG FOR FOOD One balmy October evening three college youths-two frosh and a sophomore-were discussing the late hour food problem when a nearby telephone began to ring. A party of coeds informed the boys that food awaited those who would dare the wilds of the Lois Hall environment. :Xnd so the two frosh villains under the leadership of the dangerous sophomore thug set out: They went Those three or four .Nnd maybe more One night They crossed The campus stealthily ,Xnd sat in back Under the pale light Of a witching moon. They whistled softly And called lowly 'WYQ are awfully llungryf' Penalty: flne semes'er's banishment from all social activities 'KX lJliSIRlf FUR L'.XXlPY A weary senior returning one night from debate practice found that two coeds had prepartd a box of candy for him subject to immediate call at the hall. Desiring company he found the above mentioned and banished sophomore thug the first one to volunteer. Upon arriving it took but a few fleeting seconds to mount the fire-escape and get the candy. Upon descending the soph was confronted by the Dean ta well known telepathistl and her secretary, who wielded a gun and a Hash-light. Probably never in the world's history was the identity of two culprits gotten in a cleverer manner. l'enalty: .X twenty four hour faculty session and social banishment ranging from six to ten weeks. A CRAVING FOR EXC'I'fEMENT Two boastful frosh were held up one January evening upon their return from a city date by several upper-classmen armed with shaving brushes, candles, etc. The haul consisted of several gold watches and forty dollars. The heroic frosh recited.at length their caveman reactions to the hold-up men and frantically called the police. liefore the arrival of the same, the valuables were returned to the much chagrined frosh, who did not speak of their prowess for several weeks. Penalty: No definite action as yet: although the students will probably be prohibited from wearing watches in the future. 'K-X NEED Oli REST Un lfriday the 23th of .Xpril the student body feeling the Ill Effects Of Over-Study went on a strike. The faculty scurried across the campus at 7:51 as usual: but the student body. as is usual only on Sundays or on Legal Holidays, did not stir in their cozy beds until 9:55. A beach party and Vaudeville constituted the program of the day. Result: lrlerald-Examiner publicity and extra sessions of the rules and regulations committee. which is trying to find some suitable punishment for the revolting students. I176l THF INII V '-, K5 YI -5 ' 1321355 s K 'WA' wxqn- X 7 . Q fi 'ATRTKW ,A -as is ! . 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