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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1926 volume:

Sl«lr«4 m  4 Q ' he Forester Nineteen tiundred and Tipenty Six. r lllilllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIMIIII!lllllll!l{IIINI{llllll!1IIINIIIIIll!l{IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII1lllllinillllllW • ' . rilllli ' Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilinilllinillllllllllll[lllllllllllllllllll!illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll qrUE FORESTER 1926 UOLUmE xxuu PUBLISHED 5 y THE JUTIIOR CLASS OF LAKE FOREST COLLEQE LAKE FOREST ILLIROIS niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiid DEDICATlOn Frederick C. L. uan Steenderen Teacher, philosopher, dnd friend, this uolume of The Forester is respectfully dedicated. A man of sound ipisdom, his greatest mork is in stimulating character and spontaneity among the undergraduates. [4] Frederick C. L. uan Sleenderen [51 FOREIPORD ' T RE chief purpose of this chron-- ■ icle is to prouide an accurdte record of the euents of the past college ijear, a record that mai be preserued and referred to u;hen our thoughts return to Alma Mater. Our greatest hope is that it u;ill serue to keep aliue among students, faculty, and alumni that u?hich is often spoken of, but neuer explained, the Lake Forest Spirit . [6] L [8] [9] [10] iLr. [12] [13] [14] [15] LAKE FOREST COLLEGE— SCIENCE BITLDIN ' G [16] [17] [18] [20] HERBERT McCOMB MOORE Was graduated from Lake Forest College in 1S96, receiving the degree of B.A. Was graduated from McCormick Theological Seminary in 1899. The year 1900-1901 was spent in graduate work in the United Presbyterian College, Edinburgh, Scotland. During 1901-1902 he traveled through Europe. He was minister in Goldfield, Colorado; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; and was Presbyterian I ' niversity Pastor at Cornell I ' niversity, Ithaca, New York. During 1917 he was secretary for the Y. M. C. A. at Army Headcjuarters at Chaumont, France. In 1918 he was in war work at the University of Pittsburg, and in charge of religious work at the Univer- sity. President of Lake Forest College since 1920. AN APPRECIATION In 1920 Lake Forest was undergoing a Irving period of transition. Reconstruction and reorganization were necessary and a competent leader was imperative. It was at this time that Dr. Moore came to Lake Forest to assume the presidency. During his five years of administra- tion there has been a steady and pronounced growth, a broadening of the inner life of the college and a reaching out for those things that make a better and fuller college life. He has given encouragement to every progressive movement and his deep love for Alma Mater has been expressed in his stimulating addresses to student gatherings. There is a certain sense of security about the life at Lake Forest, a security that can be directly attributed to the calm judgement and practical wisdom of our president. r22] M. BROSS THOMAS Was graduated from Williams College in 1876. Re- ceived the degree of M.A. in 1880 from Williams; and D.D. from Illinois College in 1903. Studied at Union Theological Seminary, New York, 1868-69, With Presi- dent Hopkins of Williams 1869-71. Ordained and in- stalled as pastor of Presbyterian Church of Islip, N. Y., 1872. Head of Classical Department, Westzeld, Mass., 1878-79. Presbvterian Church, America, N. Y., 1879-81. Pastor Dutch Reform Church, Fishkill, N. Y., 1881-88. Professor of Biblical Literature Lake Forest College, 1888. Professor Emeritus since 1921. WALTER RAY BRIDGMAN Wolfs Head (Yale) Was graduated from Yale in 1881. Received the de- gree of M.A., from Miami University and Yale in 1891. Fellow of Yale in 1881-84, the last year spent at Athens at the American School. Tutor in Greek at Yale, 1884- 88. Professor of Greek at Miami University, 1881-91. Professor of Greek at Lake Forest College since 1891. FREDERICK C. L. Van STEENDEREN Studied in Europe. 1884-90. Received the degree of M.A., Penn College, 1892. Ph.D., University of Iowa, 1905. Teacher of Modern Languages at Vianen Inst., 1888-90. Racine College (grammar School, 1890-91. Pro- fessor of Romance Languages at Penn College, 1891-94. Professor of Romance Languages at l niversity of Iowa, 1S94-05. Master of Modern Languages and History, Lake Forest Academy, 1905-06. Professor of Romance Langu- ages in Lake Forest College since 1906. Member Modern Language Association of America, Algeman Nieder- lansch Verbond, Alliance Francaise. [23] FLETCHER B. COFFIN Was graduated from Harvard College, 1895. Re- ceived the degree of M.A., 1896, and L.B., from Harvard Law School, 1898. Attended Harvard tiraduate School, IS99-1901, 1905-07. Ph.D., in 1911. Research Assistant of Carnegie Institute, 1907-08. Instructor of Chemistry at Haverford College, 1908-09. Assistant Professor of Chemistrv, Lake Forest College, 1909-10. Professor of Chemistrv since 1910. ALBERT R. ELLINGWOOD A.B., Colorado College, 1910. Rhodes Scholar to Oxford, 1910-13. B.C.L., Oxford, 1913. Gradu- ate student at University of Pennsylvania, 1913- 14. Professor of Political Science at Colorado College, 1914-19. Ph.D., Cniversity of Pennsylvan- ia, 1918. O.K., Pearson Prolessor of Political and Social Sciences at Lake Forest College since 1919. Dean of the Faculty since 1920. Member Ameri- can Political Association. Phi Beta Kappa. WESLEY RAYMOND WELLS Ph.B., Universitv of Vermont, 1913. A.M., Harvard, 1914. Ph.D., Harvard, 1917. Assistant in Philosophy, Harvard, 1916-17. Instructor in Education, Washington LTniversity, St. Louis, 1917-19. Lecturer in Education, Trinity College, Summer School, Durham, N.C., in 1919. Assistant Professor of Philosophv and Ps chologv, Colb ' College, 1919-21. Professor of Philosophy and Psychol- ogy at Lake Forest College since 1921. Author of The Biological Foundations of Belief. Contributor to various journals. Member of American Philosphical Associa- tion, The American Association for the Advancement of Science. Phi Beta Kappa and Kappa Sigma. [24] DANIEL FORD Was graduated from Dartmouth College in 1899. Harvard Law School, 1899-1900. M.A., from Harvard. 1905. Instructor in English, Case School of Applied Sciences, 1902-04. Adjunct Pro- fessor of Rhetoric, University of Nebraska, 1905- 10. Assistant Professor of Rhetoric, LIniversity of Minnesota, 1910-20. Professor of English at Lake Forest College since 1920. Member of Modern Language Association of America. Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Gamma Delta. MARGUERITE V. KEHR B..- ., 1911, University of Tennessee. Head of Latin Department, Knoxville High School, Tennessee, 1911-12. M.A., at Wellesley, 1914. Secretary, Sum- mer School of the South, 1914-16. Graduate study at Bryn Mavvr, 1916-17. Secretarial work. War Depart- ment, 1917-19, and with engineering firm, 1919-20. Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of Educa- tion at Lake Forest College since 1920. Member Na- tional Association of Deans of Women. Phi Kappa Phi. GEORGE A. WOOD A.B., Amherst College, 1906; M.A., Columbia University, 1912. Ph.D., Columbia University 1920. Instructor in History, Colorado College, 1908-09. Graduate vvork at Columbia, 1909-11. Research work in history, 1912. Residing Student at Colum- bia, 1913. Instructor in Historv and Politics, Ohio State, 1916-20; Assistant Professor, 1920-22. Pro- fessor of Historv at Lake Forest College since 1922. Author of Public Life of William Shirley Vol. I. Contributor to various historical journals. Mem- ber of America Historical Association, Mississippi Valley Historical Association, and the Ohio Valley Historical Association. [25] WHITNEY COOMBS Was graduated from Bowdoin College with the degree of A.B., in 1919. Army service for twenty- one months. M.A., from Columbia University, 1921- 22. Instructor in Economics and Business Adminis- tration at Lalie Forest College since 1922. JOHN GRAY RHINn Was graduated from Lake Forest College in 1916 with the degree of A.B. Received degree of B.D., from McCormick Theological Seminary in 1919. Pas- tor of Presbyterian Church at Remington, Indiana, 1919-21. Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature and Sociology at Lake Forest College since 1921. Digamma Alpha Upsilon. EDMUND J. RENDTORFF Chicago Manual Training School, 1891. University of Wisconsin, 1S9I-96; B.S., E.E., M.S., Instructor in Science, Iowa City High School, 1896-97. Graduate Student, Northwestern Uni- versity, 1897-98. Fellow in Physics, University of Nebraska, 1898-99. Science Master at Lake Forest Academy since 1899. Member of Association for the Advancement of Science. Professor of Physics at Lake Forest College since 1918. [26] FREDERICK WOOD B.A., 1915; M.A., 1916; Ph.D., 1923; University of Wisconsin. Instructor in Mathematics, University of Wisconsin, 1915-17. First Lieutenant, 328 F.A., 1917-19. Instructor in Mathema- tics, University of Wisconsin, 1919-23. Professor of Mathematics, State Normal School, Indi- ana, Pa., 1923-24. Assistant Professor of Mathematics at Lake Forest College since 1924. Mem- ber American Mathematical Association and American Association for the Advancement of Science. Sigma Xi and Gamma Alpha. BRUCE LINEBURG Pennsvlvania State Normal, California, Pa., Graduate, 1910; Ohio Universitv, B.A., 1915; The Johns Hopkins University, M.A., 1923, Ph.D., 1924. Assistant in General Biology, The Johns Hopkins I ' niversity, 1921-22. Assistant in Comparative Anatomy and Embrvolog ' , 1922- 23, Adam T. Bruce Fellow in Zoology, 1923-24. Research in The U. S. Bureau of Entomology, Washington, D.C., summer of 1922-24. Contributor to various American and foreign journals. Member of the American Society of Paracitologists and the American Society of Zoologists. Sigma Xi. Assistant Professor of Biology at Lake Forest College since 1924. MARIE M. JOHNSON A.B., Knox College, 1920. M.S., State University of Iowa, 1921. Member of Mathematical Association of America. Instructor in Mathematics at Lake Forest College since 1921. GLENN M. LEWIS B.A., University of Minnesota, 1920. M.A., Harvard, 1923. Instructor in English at Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1921-22; at University of Minnesota, 1922-23; at Lake Forest College since 1923. Member of Modern Language Association of America. [27] RONALD B. WILLIAMS B.A., University of Iowa, 1922; M.A., Iowa, 1923. Studied University of Mexico, 1924. Assistant in Romance Languages at University of Iowa 1922-23. Instructor in Romance Languages at Lake Forest College since 1923. Member of Modern Language Association of America. ROBERT P. HACKETT B.S., University of Illinois, 1923. Instructor in Accounting, L ' niversity of Illinois, 1923-24. Instructor in Accounting and Business Administration at Lake Forest College since 1924. Mem- ber American Association of University Instructors in Accounting. ERNEST A. JOHNSON B.A., Colorado College, 1918. M.A., Denver ITniversi and Business Administration at Lake Forest College since 19; Theta. 1924. Instructor in Economics Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Delta GARRETT H. LEVERTON B.A., De Pauw University, 1919. M.A., Northwestern University, 1925. Member of Na- tional Association of Teachers of Speech and National Collegiate Players. Delta Tau Delta and Phi Beta Kappa. [2S] FLOYD L. BROWN B.A., Miami University, 1910. Graduate work in Physical Education at Y. M. C. A. Col- lege, Springfield, Mass. Assistant Basketball Coach at Y. M. C. A. College. Director of Athletics, Kemper Military School, Boonville, Mo., 1910-13; Lombard College, Galesburg, 111., 1913-15. Coach of Football New Britain, Conn., High School 1916. Director of Athletics, Lake Forest Academy, 1917-20. Director Young Men ' s Club and Municipal Recreation in Lake Forest 1920-24. Director of Athletics and Physical Education at Lake Forest College since 1924. Phi Kappa Tau. CARLETON CUMMINGS B.M., New England Conservatory of Music, 1918. Artist ' s and Soloist ' s Diploma, 1920. Post Graduate work. New England Conservatory, 1919-21; Chicago Musical College; American Conservatory . Winner, Richard Hageman Scholarship, 1921. Teacher of Voice, New England Conservatory, 1919-21 ; Bush Conservatory, 1921-24. Instructor in Music and Director of Glee Clubs and Chorus at Lake Forest College since 1924. CHRISTINE E. PAYNE B.S., Syracuse University, 1923. Student Instructor and Supervisor of College Cafeteria at Syracuse University 1921-23; Instructor in Institutional Management and Large Quantity Cookery, 1923-24. Dietitian at Lois Hall and Instructor in Home Economics at Lake Forest College since 1924. Phi Kappa Phi and .Mpha (Jamma Delta. B.S., Wisconsin Uni Virginia Summer School. Mortar Board. FLORENCE L. HUPPRICH fersity, 1923. Instructor of Physical Education Director of Phvsical Education at Lake Forest ( at University of (liege since 1923. MABEL POWELL Literary Certificate at University of Wisconsin, 1901. College. Since 1901 Librarian at Lake Forest [29] 3u ilpmnriam John J. Halsey, M.A., LL.D. (1848-1919) D. K. Pearsons Professor of Political and Social Sciences Lewis Stuart, Ph.D. (1846-1919) Professor of Latin Lanmiasjes and Literature Emeritus Malcolm McNeil, Ph.D. (1855-1923) Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy [30] [31] The Alumni The Alumni Association has maintained its customary activities throughout the year. Since 1920, when the enthusiasm of the Alumni brought about a new regime at Lake Forest, with an Alumnus as President, keen interest has been displayed by the old grads in everything pertaining to the college. ALUMNI OFFICERS FOR 1924-25 Judge John F. Haas, ' 00 President Belle Bartlette Rogers, ' 05 Vice-President M. E. Carlson, ' 23 Secretary and Treasurer B. M. Linnell, ' 89 F. A. Hayner, ' 96 A. O. Jackson, ' 96 J. Schwartz, ' 99 D. S. Wentworth, ' 99 Cornelius Betten, ' 00 MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL C. W. Diver, ' 05 Ralph Bush, ' 11 S. D. Marquis, ' 11 F. J. Darch, ' 12 Ruby H. Marquis, ' 13 Ralph McKee, ' 13 Mrs. Helen Helfrich, Fred E. Bates, ' 14 Ewart Hall, ' 15 JohnG. Rhind, ' 16 S. Anderson, ' 16 Carol Welch Surman, 13 George T. Rogers, ' 02 Philip Spiedel, ' 19 LAKE FOREST ALUMNI FUND ASSOCIATION This organization, which had its inception during the loyalty campaign, is grow- ing stronger each year. Its primary purpose is to gather and disburse moneys in the interest of Lake Forest College, but during its three years of existence it has also acted as a very potent stimulant to Alumni spirit. Its official organ is the Alumni News Bulletin, published regularly during the year as a channel of information and a clear- ing house for the discussion of Lake Forest and her welfare. The Association employs a secretary ' to edit the Bulletin and to maintain the other necessary work of the office. 1321 O FFICERS George T. Rogers, ' 02 President F. J. Darch, ' 12 Secretary Wm. E. Pratt, ' 92 Treauirer DIRECTORS Wm. E. Pratt. ' 92 M. W. Voolsey, ' 96 D. S. Wentuorth, ' 99 George T. Rogers, ' 02 Mrs. Belle B. Rogers, ' 05 S. D. Marquis, ' 11 Ralph Bush, ' 11 Fred Darch, ' 12 E. E. Bates, M. E. CARLSON The Alumni ha e had Mr. M. E. Carlson, Graduate Manager of Athletics and supervisor of other student activities, in charge of the office which is maintained at the Administration Building at the College. He is a graduate of the class of ' 2i and is Avell acquainted ith the prohlems confronting the association. [33] Alma Mater I Lake Forest, dear, our Alma Mater, Thy praise we sing with heart and voice. Thy Red and Black floats proudly o ' er us, While 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. While love in every heart beats warm. II Beneath thy forest shades reclining. We gather knowledge at thy feet ; The happy days pass all too quickly, With friendship bright and pleasure sweet. And, though in after years, life ' s striving Shall change our joys to care and pain, The love and friends of Alma Mater Our richest treasures shall remain. Ill 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; When courage fails, and hopes are dying, Our thoughts shall ever turn to thee; Our watchword be, till time is ended, ' Tor God, Lake Forest, ' ictory ! [34] Slums [35] Senior Editorial The morning of June sixteenth, nineteen hundred twenty-five finds us on the threshold of that great room for has-beens . We, as others in past years, begin to feel that rather sad indescribable feeling that comes when one must part with an old friend, with one ' s home, with almost anything in life that is dear. For now has come the time for us to pass out of the active life of Lake Forest into a life of memories. As we pause before the first step in our real, serious life, we cannot help dwelling on our first recollection of all that has passed in those much too short years of college life. And as we think back we see how we contributed to our college life. We see our classmat es distinguishing themselves and the class in the gymnasium, on the track, on the grid-iron, on the diamond, in debating, in dramatics, in music, in social and political life. We have been well represented always. We have had leaders among us who have done much for Lake Forest. We have never failed her in time of need. We have been instrumental in her march onward. But, as we are summing up what we have done for our school, there comes to us a new feeling. Have we not been benefited by Lake Forest? Ah. yes. And it is this we cannot reckon. Time alone can prove. But we can realize that we cannot pass entirely out of the life of Lake Forest. We are a part of her et, we owe her much, and we can resolve to ever strive to repa what she has so generously ' given. [36] JOHN EDGERLEY WOODMAN President (Kappa Sigma) (Iron Key) Born at Waukegan, Illinois, in 1902. Entered Lake Forest in 1921. Cheer leader (2, 3, 4) ; Student Council (3, 4) ; President (4) ; Class President (3, 4) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Mg ' r. (2); Quartette (2, 3, 4); Chapel Choir (4); Scoromor Club (3, 4); Junior Prom. Committee (3); Stentor Staff (2, 3, 4); Editor-in-Chief Forester (3); Homecoming Committee (3, 4). DOROTHY HARRINGTON rice-President (Kappa Kappa Chi) (Kappa Alpha) Born at Carthage, Missouri, in 1903. Entered Lake Forest in 1921. Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain (1, 2, 3); Manager (3); House Committee (2, 3); Hockey (3, 4); Prom Com- mittee (3); Student Council (3); Chairman Commencement Committee (4); President Wo- man ' s Athletic Association (4); Athletic Board of Control (4); Class Officer (3). MARY LUCILE EVANS Secretary (Theta Psi) Born at ' aIparaiso, Indiana, in 1903. Entered from National Cathedral School for Girls, Washington, D. C, in 1921. Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (2, 3); Class Officer (2); Social Committee (4); House President (3, 4); Hockey (3); Basketball (4). ROBERT NOBLE SILLARS Treasurer (Digamma Alpha Upsilon) (Iron Key) Born at Pardeeville, Wisconsin in 1904. Entered Lake Forest in 1921. Forester Board (1, 3), Manager (3) ; Prom Committee (3) ; Stentor (3, 4) ; Student Council (4) ; Scoromor (3, 4). [37] GEORGE FREDERICK ADAMS (Digamma Alpha Upsilon) Born at Chicago, Illinois, in 1903. Entered Lake Forest in 1921. ager (2). Jaseball (1, 2), Man- RUTH ELINOR ARMSTRONG (Theta Psi) (Kappa Alpha) Born at Jamestown, New York, in 1904. Entered Lake Forest in 1921. Garrick Club (1) ; May Fete (1, 2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Glee Club (2) ; House Committee (3) ; Presi- dent Athletic Association (3); Class Officer (3); Student Council (4); Social Committee (4). JOHN WILLIAM BARLOW Born at Chicago, Illinois. Entered Lake Forest in 1923. Student Council (3 (4); Homecoming Committee (4). VIOLA EILEEN BLACK Entered Lake Forest in 1921. Tennis (1) ; Glee Club (3) ; Chairman Big Sister tion (3); President College Hall Girls (4); Chorus (4). Organiza- [38] MARGARET ESTHER COLLINS (Kappa Kappa Chi) Born at Antigo, Wisconsin, in 1902. Entered Lake Forest in 1923. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet ROBERT DOUGLAS DUNCANSON (Kappa Sigma) Born at Chapman, Nebraska, in 1904. Entered Lake Forest in 192L Track (3, 4) Hellenic (3, 4) ; Homecoming Committee (3) ; Chairman Dad ' s Day Committee (4). DOROTHY LUCILLE FLANDERS (Sigma Tau ) Born in Chicago, Illinois, in 1903. Entered Lake Forest in 1921. Basketball (2) ; Ciarrick Club (2, 3); Homecoming Committee (2); Prom Committee (3); May Fete (2, 3, 4); Dad ' s Day Committee (4). SAM WILLIAM FLETCHER (Digamma Alpha Upsilon) Born at Fort Wayne, Indiana, in 1903. Entered Lake Forest in 1921. Stentor (1, 4 Business Manager (4) ; Debating (1, 2) ; Garrick (2, 3, 4) ; McPherson Discussion Prize (3) Track (2); President Commerce Club (3); Forum (3). [39] RUTH BARTON GIBSON {Kappa Kappa Chi) Born at Chicago, Illinois, in 1903. Entered Lake Forest in 19 1. CJarrick (1, 2, 3, +) ; Scoromor (2, 3); Class Basketball (3, 4); McPherson Declamation Prize (1). VIVIAN HENDRICKSON (Sigma Tau) Born at Mount Morris, Illinois, in 1904. Entered Lake Forest in 1923. Basketball (3, 4) Hockey (3, 4); Baseball (3); Glee Club (3); House Committee (4). FRED EARL JANSEN (Digamma Alpha LIpsilon) Re-entered Lake Forest in 1923. Basketball (1); Track (2); Football (2, 3, 4). WILLIAM ELLIS LAMSON Entered Lake Forest in 1922. Clearing House (2). [40] EDWARD THEODORE LEONARD ( Digamma Alpha Upsilon) 3orn at Lake Villa, Illinois, in 1902. Entered Lake Forest in 192L Scoromor Club (3, 4). JAMES SPOFFORD LIND (Digamma Alpha Lipsilon) Born at Coldvvater, Michigan, in 1904. Entered Lake Forest in 1923. Glee Club (4); Orchestra (3. 4); President Chorus (4); Prom Committee (3). GEORGE ALBERT LITCHFIELD (Kappa Sigma) Born at Libertyville, Illinois, in I90I. Entered Lake Forest in 1921. Glee Club (2) Commerce Club (2, 3). DOROTHY MARTi.X (Kappa Kappa Chi) (Kappa Alpha) Born at Coatesville, Pennsylvania, in 1904. Entered Lake Forest in 1921. Stentor (2) ; President Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Garrick (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (2, 3) ; Class Basketball (1,2,3,4). [41] Born at Steg JOHN RUSSEL MILLER 1903. Entered Lake Forest in 19 1. Class Basketball (1). HILDREO EMOGENE MITCHELL 3orn at Pearl City, Illinois, in 1902. Entered Lake Forest in 1921. KATHERINE ELINOR REID (Sigma Tau) (Kappa Alpha) Born at Richmond, Indiana, in 1904. Entered Lake Forest in 1921. Class Officer (1); May Fete (1, 2); House Committee (1); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Homecoming Committee (1, 4); Protn Committee (4); Student Council (4); Commencement Committee (4); Pan- Hellenic (4). CLIFFORD DWKJHT SHEARD (Phi Pi Epsilon) Born at O. ' iford, Ohio, in 1S9S. Entered Lake Forest in Assistant in Physical Education (4); Baseball (4). 1924. Football (4) ; Student [42] CHARLES DWIGHT SHIREY (Kappa Sigma) (Iron Key) Born at Richmond, Indiana, in 1903. Entered Lalie Forest in 1921. Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; President (3); Garrick Club (3, 4); Scoromor (3, 4); President (4); Quartette (2, 3, 4); Choir (4) ; Student Council (3) ; Tennis (2, 3, 4) ; Captain (3) ; Homecoming Committee (4). MARION BERTRUDE SMITH Born at Montevideo, Minnesota, in 1904. Entered Lake Forest in 1921. Baseball (3, 4) [ntra-Mural Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Football (2); Commerce Club (2, 3, 4). MILTON GILBERT THOMPSON (Digamma Alpha Upsilon) Born at Waukegan, Illinois, in 1901. Entered Lake Forest in 1921. Class Track (1, 2, 3); Commerce Club (3). Class Football (1, 2) : ROBERT TERRY ZEIGLER (Digamma Alpha Upsilon) Born at Canton, Illinois, in 1902. Entered Lake Forest in 1921. Garrick Club (2, 3, 4); Science Club (2); Chorus (4). Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; [43] ESTHER JEAXETTE HIGHART (Theta P i ) (Kappa Alpha) Born at Valparaiso, Indiana, in 1904. Entered Lake Forest in 1921. Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); House Committee (2); Stentor (1, 3, 4); May Fete (1, 2); V. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Social Chairman (4); Forester (3). FRANCIS WERNER ALTENBURG (Iron Key) (Digamma Alpha Upsilon) Born at Hazel Green, Wisconsin. Entered Lake Forest in 1922. Class Track (2, 3); ' Basketball Manager (2); Track (1, 2); Football (3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3, 4); Scoromor (3, 4); Science Club (2); Commerce Club (2); CJlee Club (2, 3, 4); Business Manager (4); President Pan-Hellenic (4); Student Council (4); Athletic Board of Control (3, 4); President (4); Forester Board (3); Stentor (2, 3, 4); Prom Chairman (3); Garrick Club (4). PAUL BROOKS KELLY (Phi Pi Epsilon) (Iron Key) Born in China, in 1905. Entered Lake Forest in 1922. Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Garrick Club (2, 3); Debate Team (1, 2); Stentor Board (1, 2, 3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Forum (1, 2, 3) ; President (3) ; Track (1, 2, 3) ; Manager (3) ; Swimming (2, 3) ; Science Club (1) ; Scoromor Club (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). WALTER SHUTTS DOUGLAS Born at Lake Villa, Illinois, Commerce Club (2, 3). n 1899. Entered Lake Forest in 1921. Class Basketball (1); JAMES ANDERSON III (Omega Psi) iorn in Lake Fore-t in 1904. Entered Lake Forest in 19 ■23. Re-entered Lake Forest 1924. ;i. Attended Armour Institute [44] Junior Editorial The academic ear 1 ' ' 24-25 has been a significant year in the history of Lake Forest. New life has been injected into all departments and there has been a broaden- ing and a development in all fields of activity. The achievements of this ear ha e not been brought about suddenly. They are the result of preparation and planning and a gradual building up in all branches of college life; the result of influences both from within and without. Of these influences we believe the Class of 1926 has been a potent one. We note with pride the successes of the year and the large part the Juniors have had in bringing them about. We believe our pride is a just pride. In musical, dramatic, literary, athletic and social life we find the Juniors well represented and we find, also that in man activities, the leaders have been selected from these representa- tives. We find this true not only of the past term, but of every year since the Class of ' 26 first gathered on the campus. Beginning with a relatively small class, we have diminished slightly in numbers, but not in the extent of enthusiastic participation in all departments of college life. As we look with pride upon the broadening and quicken- ing of the life at Lake Forest we feel that it is but an indication of further growth in the future, and as we pass into the final year at Lake Forest we dedicate oursehes to the task that lies before us. , [46] ROGER JACOB FOLGATE President (Iron Key) (Digamma Alpha Upsilon) Entered from Freeport High School. Glee Club (1); Football (1, 2, 3); Captain (3); Stentor (2); Basketball (3); Prom Committee (3); Athletic Board of Control (3). RUTH MACINTOSH Vice-President (Kappa Kappa Chi) (Kappa Alpha) Entered from University School for Girls, Chicago. Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Garrick Club (1, 2, 3); Prom Committee (3); Class officer (2, 3); Woman ' s Athletic Association (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); Vice-President (2); Hockey (2); Scoromor (2, 3); House Com- mittee (1, 2). STANLEY BIGHAM SEARING Secretary-Treasurer (Iron Key) (Phi Pi Epsilon) Entered from Mankato High School, Glee Club (1, 2); Science Club (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1, 3) ; Secretary (3) ; Pan-Hellenic (3) ; Stentor (2) ; Athletic Board of Control (3) ; Captain Cross-Country Team (2); Track (1, 2, 3); Captain (3). MARIE MARGARET BOEHM Entered from Libertvville High School. May Fete (2); Girls Glee Club (3) (3) ; Choral Society (3). [47] CAROLYN RUTH BUTTERFIELD Entered from Libertvville High School. Scoromor (2, 3); Basketball (2, 3); Hockey (3) Stentor Staff (3); Secretary College Hall Girls (3). BRUCE NICHOLS CRANDALL Entered from Northwestern University in 1923. Swimming (2). EFFIE D. FAKE Entered from L ' niversity of Chicago. Y. W. C. A. (3) ; Chorus (3) FREDERICK REED FAKE Entered Lake Forest in 1923. Track (2); Chorus (3). [48] EUGENE HOFFMAN GEER (Iron Key) (Digamraa Alpha Upsilon) Entered from Rushville High School. Prom Committee (3); Manager Baseball (3) Associate Editor Stentor (2), Editor-in-Chief (4); Student Council ( + ) ; Scoromor (3, 4). NATHAN JAMES HALE (Kappa Sigma) Entered from Canton High School. Commerce Club (2, 3) ; Glee Club (1, 2) ANITA HART (Kappa Alpha) Entered from Waukegan High School. Garrick (1, 2); May Fete (1, 2, (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (3). AUSTIN GERALD HEUVER Entered from Rockford High School. Glee Club (2, 3); Stentor (2). [49] PAULINE JELLISON (Kappa Kappa Chi) (Kappa Alpha) Entered from South Bend, Ind., High School. Garrick (1, 2. V. W, C. A. (1, 2, 3) ; Cabinet (2) ; Prom Committee (3) ; Women ' : Scoromor (2, 3); Hockey (2, 3). 1) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3) Athletic Association (3) MIRIAM KATHRYN JENKINS (Theta Psi) Entered from Austin High School, Chicago. House Committee (1, 3); Garrick (1, 3); Student Council (3); Prom Committee (3); Forester Board (3); Vice-President V. V. C. A. (3); Lois Hall Social Committee (2). Entered from Universiti (2, 3). ARTHUR OLAF JOHNSON (Omega Psi) of Illinois in 1923. Glee Club (2, 3); Garrick (: W. PAUL LE ROI (Kappa Sigma) Entered from Waukegan High School. Commerce Club (2, 3). ISO] ALEXANDER SOMERVILLE MAITLAND (Omega Psi) Entered from Tome School. Track (2, 3) ; Swimming (1, 2) ; Garrick (1, 2, 3) MARY CATHERINE MATHIAS (Theta Psi) Entered from Sullins College, Bristol, Va. FRANK ELLIS PARCELLS, JR. (Iron Key) (Phi Pi Epsilon) Entered from Deerfield-Shields. Football (1, 2) ; Basketball (1, (1, 2) ; Class Treasurer (1), President (2). ; Baseball (1, 2) ; Track ANGELINA ROSALIA PIETRANGELI (Kappa Alpha) Entered from Kenosha High School. Y. W. C. A. Secretary (2); Hockey (3); Baseball (1, 3); Stentor (1, 2, 3); Scoromor (2, 3), Secretary (3); May Fete (2); Women ' s Athletic Association (3). [511 FREDERICK WILLIAM PRIESTMAN (Kappa Sigma) Entered from Kewanee High School. Cilee Club (L -) ; Football (1, Captain (2, 3) ; Track (2). 3 ) ; Swimming Entered fr Girls (3). VIRGINIA PUSHMAN Hall in 1923. Scoromor (3); Chorus (3) Treasurer of College Hall MARION EMMA STEVENSON Entered from Bav View High School, Milwaukee. Glee Club (1, 2, 3); House Committee (1, 2, 3) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2, 3), President (3) ; May Fete (1, 2). THEODORE WILLIAM STRANG Entered froin Waukegan High School. [52] RONALD PAUL SUNDBERG (Digamma Alpha Upsilon) Entered from Johnson High School. St. Paul. Class Football (1); Basketball (3); Business Manager Forester (3). JAMES CURRY TELLER (Kappa Sigma) Entered from University of Illinois. Football (1, 2, 3) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; Quartette (3) ; President Chapel Choir (s ' ); Garrick Club (1, 2, 3); Prom Committee (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Commerce Club (2, 3). ROBERT WILLIAM WOOD (Kapp a Sigma) (Iron Key) Entered from Canton High School. Garrick (2, 3); Homecoming Committee (1, 2, 3), Chairman (3); Publicity Manager College (2); Stentor (1, 2, 3), Associate Editor (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3) ; Editor-in-chief Forester (3) ; Class President (1) ; Winner McPherson Declama- tion Prize (1); Entertainers ' Tour (3); Scoromor (2, 3). MORNA WILSON (Kappa Kappa Chi) Entered from Lewis Institute, Chicago, in 1924. Hockey (3) (3) ; Women ' s Athletic Association (3) ; House Committee (3). Basketball (3); Scoromor [53] JAMES MONROE WOODMAN, JR. (Kappa Sigma) Entered from Waukegan High School. Glee Club (1, 2, 3), President (3); Chairman Prom Committee (3); Garrick Club (2, 3). GEORGE WILLIAM ZINKE (Digamma Alpha llpsilon) Entered from Mar |uette University, Milwaukee, 1924. IRVINc; ALSOP ANDERSON (Phi Pi Epsilon) Entered from University of Wisconsin in 1923. Manager Football (3) ; Swimming (2, 3) Forester Board (3); Track ' (3); Pan-Hellenic (3). ESTHER BARLOW Entered from University of Minnesota in 1924. Glee Club (2, 3) ; May Fete (2) ; Secretary Chorus (3). [54] JOHN ALFRED JOHNSON (Digamma Alpha Upsilon) Entered from Batavia High School. Basketball (1, 2, 3) ; Track (1, 2) Football (3). MARGARET BARCLAY DE LAY Entered from Smith College in 1924. Manager Hockey (3); Athletic Association (3); Chairman House Committee (3), iasketball (3); Women ' s MRS. ESTHER HUNDSTAD ORTON Entered from Aberdeen Normal School, Aberdeen, S. D. Choir (3); Chorus (3) NORMAN QUINCY HART Entered from Waukegan High School. [55] iS ' V i I [56] [57] SHIPP PtiudetU HARRIS rne-PicsiJent LLMURE Secretary Sophomore Editorial That we have succeeded in our endeavors toward a better Lake Forest is the fervent hope of the Sophomore Class. The task is a large one, as it alwa s has been, and it is only through the unselfish co-operation of every individual that progress can be made. During the past year the Sophomores have put forth a great effort in their support of the college and its ideals. A splendid spirit of co-operation has been mani- fested by the student body, and we feel that we have carried our share of the task in a most satisfactory manner. Every activity in the life of the college has members of the class of 1927 among its particpants. We have tried to make our Sophomore year a year of service and achievement for Lake Forest and we hope that we have, in some small measure, reached this end. We are coming back next ear with more strength to show by our deeds our devotion to Alma Mater. 158] GANT President MASSEY I ' ice-Presideni ROE Treasurer COOPER Secretary Freshman Editorial In September 1924 we were a motley group of green Frosh , vincertain of what was about to befall us and unacquainted with this new home called Lake Forest Col- lege . We knew little more about Lake Forest than the information included in the College Catalogue. But from the moment we entered the college gates we felt that, somehow, we were welcome here and were gomg to feel at home ' before long. To be sure our reception was a warm one in the full sense of the word, and our initiation into the customs of Lake Forest was executed without that delicate cultural refinement we naturally expected from the upper-classmen. Although we realize that we «ere the center of attention at the first of the term only because of a Sophomore custom, we are proud that we kept the attention of the school upon our class through the many constructi e things we did for our Alma Alater. We soon found that as a class we had a great deal of talent and abdit and proceeded to enter activities and make our- selves known. We feel that we ha e established our reputation as an acti e and en- ergetic class, and we look forward to doing great things for the college in our future years at Lake Forest. [60] [61] COACH FLOYD L. BROWN Coach Brown came to Lake Forest University with a good record as an athletic director and as a man. He is a graduate of Miami University and of Springfield Col- lege of Physical Education, where he played on the varsity football, basketball, and baseball teams. For several years he was coach at Lombard, where he improved athletics to the extent that he won the conference football championship. At Lake Forest Academy and at the ' oung Men ' s Club of Lake Forest he has established an enviable record. He is a man who likes to see action, for already he has installed a system of intra-mural athletics. He has begun to build good athletic teams, and he has sponsored extensive improvements in the gym and in its equipment. In him we have found a man who stands for good sportsmanship and hard work, yet a man who can smile in the face of defeat. Under Coach Brown athletics at Lake Forest are going to be regenerated. We have successful years in athletics to look forward to. [62] CAPTAIN FOLGATE Roj was one of the headiest and most capable leaders that a Lake Forest team ever had. Playing with an injured knee, he starred in every game of the season, pull- ing at least one long run by his shifty footwork and artful dodging. He was a triple threat man, punting, passing and carrying the ball with almost equal ability. One of the few experienced men on the team, he steadied the new men and captained the team as no other man could have done. [63] PRIESTMAN Sol has developed during his three years of football here into a smashing tackle. He always plowed throug h the forward wall and time and again nailed his man in his tracks. His aggressiveness and his fighting spirit made him a tower of strength in the line, A scrapper on the defense, he figured in every offensive play. SIEVERS Sievers was such a hard-hitting fighter in the backfield that, whenever he was out on account of injuries, his loss was felt by everyone. He rarely missed a tackle and broke away man ' times for long runs. On the offensive he was a steady ground-gainer. JANSEN ' Freddie came back to school to finish his college course and incidentally to bolster up the football team. He proved to be an old-head at the game, outguessing his opponents on many occasions. His ability to nail difficult passes and to break up plays made him an enormous asset to the team. TOMPKINS Tommy in the center position was able to handle two and three men and to stop center plays before they got past the first line of defense. His one-handed passing drew many un- favorable comments, but his passes were always fast and accurate. Although this was Tom- my ' s first year of college ball, he established himself as a player of the first order. [65] ALTENBURG A lot of push and fighting spirit made Moose a great asset to the left wing. This was Moose ' s first season to play regularly with the team, but he played consistently in every con- test. When an extra two or three yards was imperative Moose was called back to plunge thrcjugh for the necessary ground. TELLER In right guard Jim played his best year of football since entering college. His ability to smear up formidable plays and to tackle tenaciously stopped many a serious onslaught. It is hoped that he will be back with the rest of the seasoned men to bolster up next year ' s team. JOHNSON A good physical condition and a strong determination to stop anything that came in his path made faddy a valuable man to the 1924 sqaud. He came back to school after a short absence and played a full season in stellar fashion. He will be a valuable asset to Coach Brown when the team gathers to form again next fall. KYALLA Phinny distinguished himself in the game with the Aggies when he ran for a touchdow from a fumble. He is a fast man in his end position and can grab passes with neatness. He sure to be a star in his three remaining years in college. ( [661 PROCTOR Red changed positions at center and guard, filling both with fight and spirit that in- jected pep into the team and even into the crowds at times. He is a scrapper from the word go and he knows football. HERRON Arty possesses the ability to size up an opponent, a quality that won him the place at quarterback. He proved to be a very accurate passer and could carr the ball and run in- terference with equal ability. ROSEN Max , although a new man, soon became one of the fastest men in the backfield. At right half he was a sure gainer around or through the line. A pair of fleet feet and the ability to hit the line low distinguished him in manv games. GOLDSTEIN Although Chink didn ' t play regularly in every game he always had a thriller in store for the crowd when he was put into the conflict. Although small in stature, he had an abund- ance of speed to make up for his lack in weight. FLANCHER Howie played football with an alertness that showed he knew the game. Alternating at end and quarterback, he proved to be equally capable in both positions. Although he was a hard fighter, he possessed the judgement of a veteran. BJORKLAND Bjork is another second string man who could always be depended upon to put up a good fight. In the few games he played he showed possibilities of developing into a valuable man in his next three ears. HIEN ' EKE A late arri -al handicapped Hinie but he pro ed his worth in the games he figured in later in the season. Shifty feet and a sound knowledge of football enabled hini to take up the fight when a substitute was needed. LAMBERT Lambert ' s injuries prevented him from showing his wares .although his appearance in the few games he played showed him to be a plunger. ShufFlin ' . Iose did not develop into a first string man this year, but showed possibilities of becoming a useful player in the three years he has in college. [68] Review of Football Season Football men began to arrive a week before school had formally opened, pushed and shoved to be among the first to receive their uniforms, and reported on the field for practice. Despite the number of recruits, there were so few old men back that the outlook became rather dark. After registration, however, the veterans began to drift in, and by the end of the first week the squad gave some promise of a football team. Almost fifty men had reported on the field during the second week of classes — fifty men whom Coach Brown put through a stiff workout every day, getting them into proper ph3sical condition and teaching them the principles of the game. Picking a possible eleven out of that mob of eager, but, for the most part, inexperienced men, was a tough job. However, by the end of the first month. Coach Brown had a group selected that showed possibilities. In the backfield, besides Folgate and Sievers, he found Flancher at quarter and Rosen, Herron, and Goldstein to develop. The line presented a more difficult prob- lem. Tompkins found his position at center, replaced occasionally by Proctor. Jan- sen, Kyalla and Sundgaard were placed at the end positions, Johnson and Priestman at tackles, and Altenburg and Teller at the guard jobs. This bunch was soon whipped into such shape that they looked fairlv good against the scrubs, or against Fort Sheri- dan. Backed by a throng of cheering students, the team played their first game against Y. M. C. A. College in Chicago. The game was a see-saw affair, e.xciting to the spectators, but very significant to both coaches, for the weaknesses in offense of both teams stood out rather plainly. The following week was spent trying to develop a fast offense. The work seem- ed to be effective, as we trimmed Northwestern, 14 to 0, on our own field. That game was encouraging to the men, for it was thought that all the previous faults had been corrected. In our homecoming game with Knox, we came out with the short end of the score. At the end of the half the game was a scoreless tie, but the plunging downstaters trampled o er us for two touchdowns, the game ending 12 to 0. Milliken romped over us to victory 21 to 6 in a sensational game, in which our opponents got many breaks and made might} good use of them. At East Lansing our Red and Black gridders played one of their best as well as their most spectular games of the season. Although the farmers beat us by a large score, we piled up more points against them than any Big Ten School had done previ- ously . Roj ran the length of the field through the whole Aggies ' team for a score, and Kyalla intercepted a pass and pranced down the field for another sensational run. The famous Lombard aggregation took us into camp 44 to in a hard fought game, much harder than the score might indicate. In fact is was one of the hardest games that Lombard played during the ear. Monmouth ' s scrappy bunch trimmed us next, on our own field, 20 to 0, in an aerial game that ended rather decidedly in our opponents ' favor. The Monmouth game ended a hard season for Lake Forest. From a bunch of inexperienced men, the coach built a fair team of clean, fighting football men. With the number of men that will return to school next year well versed in the fundamentals of football, the past season should be only a step to a bigger season next year. [69] [701 Review of Basketball Season 1924-25 ' Although Koster was the only regular who returned from last year ' s squad, such an abundance of good material appeared for practice, that prospects for a successful season were very good. With the return to school of Caddy Johnson and Dufva, the fact that Folgate was eligible, and the entrance of Rainy Olsen, brother of the famous Windy , Coach was able to produce a smooth working machine almost with- in a week. These five men immediately became fixtures on the team, working a fast pass S3 ' stem, and soon developing their basket eyes. Kent College of Law and L ewis Institute fell victims to our new combination in the openers of the season. Coach deserves a great ileal of credit, for he organized a good team composed of men, not rookies, but they had never played together before. They soon worked up a fast pass system and a good defense. Of the thirteen remain- ing games, the Red and Black men won only two, several by such small margins that it was mighty discouraging to the fellows. The semester exams took their toll from the squad, leaving it unexpectedly crip- pled, so that the prospects were anything but bright for the remainder of the season. However, two of the regulars returned shortly, and with the addition of Swanton and Poorman to the squad, things took on a somewhat brighter aspect. On paper, the record for the season of 1924-25 looks very unfavorable to us, but this ear is but a step toward rebuilding athletics— only an effort now, with our eyes to the future. It is not Coach Brown ' s idea to create winning teams in one vear, but to gradually elevate the whole athletic situation to a higher and more permanent plane. This season, then, although a failure from the point of games won and lost, is a huge success from the point of rebuilding and stabilizing the future of basketball at Lake Forest. The squad will not lose a man next year ; consequently we mav look to one of the greatest years of basketball that this college has ever had. [711 a I [72] CAPTAIN KOSTER Koster, playing his second year of varsity basketball, and being the only letter man to return, became one of the mainstays of the team. He was shifted from center to guard, where he played hard and consistently. He has two more years to do his stuff on the basketball floor for the Red and the Black. FOLGATE Roj was one of the fastest and most consistent men on the squad. Ranking as one of the best guards in the Little Nineteen, he played a hard game and is a dead shot from the center of the floor. He will be back next vear to help make a team that promises to be strong. JOHNSON Caddy , playing at forward, had an uncanny eye for the basket. He was a clever man on the floor, breaking up pla s with a flash. He played a stellar game this year and promises to star next year. OLSEN Rainy was playing his first year for Lake Forest, and seems to be quite able to step into the shoes that his brother, Windy , just stepped out of. He may become even better than his brother. DUFVA ' ' Duf plaved a sterling game at center until the semester storm broke and he was washed away. His loss was a severe blow and the team never fully recovered. FLANCHER Ho ie pla ed a steady game at guard, breaking up his opponent ' s offense and blocking a good many goals. He had plenty of scrap and pep, keeping the whole team on eilue most of the time. SWANTON Tim entered the second semester in time to give some aid to a crippled crew. He phned a good game at running guard, and was a good floor man. CARLSON Fuzz , although not given a chance in man ' games, helped to round out the regulars, and should give some opposition to the veterans next ear. PUTNAM Put was a utility man of abilit for he played a good game at center and had a good eye for the basket. sundbp:rg Sunny played a hard and fast game when he was given the chance in a contest. He will put up a good scrap for a varsit) ' job next year. K ALLA Phinny was another utility man, playing his first year of varsity basketball. He is a fast, scrappy guard. [74] The baseball prospects at the beginning of the season ' ere not particularly en- couraging, for the spring was so cold and rainy that the men could not start their out- door work until the season was quite advanced. With a good bunch of veterans, Ol- sen, Besse, Altenburg, Smith, Peterson, Sundgaard, Hause, and Holmgren, and some promising rookies, Coach Glaze was able to put out a team in a hurry. The first four games were dropped to our opponents, the last to Armour by a score of 16 to 6. Two days later, however, we trimmed the same team by a score of 4 to 0. In one of the best games of the season, the Michigan Aggies beat us 4 to 2. From the start, this game became a pitching duel, each hurler allowed only about Hve hits. We took the next game from the Michigan Western State Normal School 5 to 3, although our opponents had the lead until the luck} eighth frame, when we scored three runs. Kalamazoo downed us in the ne.xt game, after which we went to Monmounth and scored a victory 4 to 0. Like most college teams the squad was a bit weak with the stick, but is possessed an abundance of men with fielding ability. The battery, usually Moose and Murray or Besse, was dependable, and backed by a fast outfield and a fair infield, the team was alwa s able to put up a good game. [75] [761 Baseball Season 1924 Lake Forest 3 Lake Forest Lake Forest 4 Lake Forest Lake Forest 6 Lake Forest 4 Lake Forest 2 Lake Forest 5 Lake Forest 5 Lake Forest 4 Lake Forest 2 Lake Forest 3 Y. M. C. A 8 Northwestern 7 Monmouth 16 Lombard 14 Armour 16 Armour Mich. Aggies 4 Mich. West St. Normal 3 Kalamazoo 19 Monmouth Y. M. C. A 5 Knox 6 INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGES 1924 G Olsen 12 Besse 6 Altenburg 12 Newlands 10 Smith 12 Peterson 12 Murray 9 Darnall 12 Sundgaard 12 Hause 8 Holmgren 12 McDermott 2 McClelland 2 TEAM 12 AB R H HR SB Pet. 47 9 18 1 8 .383 21 8 4 .318 41 7 12 1 6 .292 26 2 7 3 .269 36 5 8 3 .222 45 6 9 1 3 .200 31 6 1 .193 43 3 7 8 .162 42 1 5 1 .119 20 1 2 3 .100 31 3 3 4 .096 2 .000 3 .000 88 37 85 3 44 .219 [77] IWI ALTENBURG, CAPTAIN Moose bore the brunt of the season ' s pitching, relieved occasionally by Darnall, or Newlands. In ad- dition to being a good man in the box, he batted .292, taking third place for the season. When he got into a tight place, and the rest of the team were off, Moose ' s arm could be depended upon to pull out of the hole. OLSEN Ole is one of the nicest outfieblers that Lake Forest ever put out. He has a peg that is so fast and sure that he is the bane of the best hitter ' s life. He was a dangerous man with the stick, leading the batting averages, and was a speedy base runner. Duke covered first sack picking up the hot ones. He v boys. SUNDGAARD ith all the abilitv of a veteran, pulling in the wide ones, and s a conscientious worker and always put the old pep into the MIRRAV Murph held down the job of catcher, one of the most difficult positions on the team. He was a heady pilot, and had a good arm. Although this was Murph ' s first year, he played a good game at the backstop, outguessing the batter and putting the pep into the game. BESSE Besse alternated at catcher with Murray. While he was a good man behind the bat, his ability with the stick made him a valuable man, for he copped second place in the batting averages with .318. Besse at bat meant a hit, and especially in a tight place. [78] SMITH Smitty again held his position at third base with all his former pep and speed. He can cover a lot of ground and gets them all. Always talking up the game, he works hard and is one of the most conscientious men on the squad. Smitty has one more year at baseball. PETERSON Petey is a fast man in the outfield and has an accurate peg that robbed a lot of runners of two sacks. In addition to his capacity in the held, his timely batting brought in scores when thev were needed. NEWLANDS Hank played his first ball with Lake Forest this year, and was soon developed into a pitcher by Coach Glaze. When he was not in the box, he held down the right field position with genuine baseball ability. DARNALL Bill also became a member of the pitching staff, and with three more years ahead of him, he should become a regular in the box. He worked in at short-stop, holding that position most of the time. HAUSE Dale had a good season in the outfield, for he is exceptionally fast on his feet, enabling him to hook some long ones. This is his last season, and his loss will be felt next season. HOLMGREN Eph held down second base throughout the season with a very few errors. He showed all kinds of baseball form on his sack, and since this is his last year, that positioti will be hard to be filled next year, unless a good man turns up. McDermott worked well for hi he will become a regular. McDERMOTT first year at the game, and ith three years ahead of hi McClelland This was Mac ' s first year at Lake Forest also. He worked hard and regularly at practice and will surely find a permanent job on the squad in the future. [79] For a number of ears track has taken a hack seat at Lake Forest. The war took- most of the good athletes from our campus and the rebuilding of the various teams has been a slow and tedious task. Track teams made their appearance off and on for several years, but due to lack of numbers few advances have been made. The spirit of two or three students kept the spark burning and in 1923 a fair team was organized. The interest worked up, died down during the following summer, and 1924 found Lake Forest without a team. The need for a track team was keenly felt last fall, when several men with en i- able prep-school records made their appearance. During the winter, interest was kept alive by some of the veterans of the 1923 team and immediately after the Christmas holidavs, the distance runners started early training on the indoor track. The official call for the spring turnout was issued the latter part of February. Stan Searing, a veteran distance runner, was elected captain, and P. Brooks Kelly, also a distance man on the 1923 team, was appointed manager. A goodly number of men signed up, among whom were: Searing, Kelly, Altenburg, Duncanson, Maitland, Harmeyer, Jones, Tompkins, Thomas, Pugh, R. Kelly, Azer, Lloyd, Bodin, Ryan, Kirby, Molengraph, and several others. Prof. Rhind agreed to take charge of training the men, and hard practice soon made the raw material look very promising. Searing, Duncanson, and Maitland en- tered the Senior Championship Indoor Meet of the Amateur Athletic Union at the Broadway Armory, Chicago, in the latter part of March. The track schedule was filled out, with meets with Armour, Carroll, and Northwestern, besides the State and Conference meets. As this book goes to press the spring promises to be ideal for track and the prospects of a successful season look exceedingly bright. [80] 181] Lake Poorest Track Records 100-yard dash 10 sec. E. M. Bush. ' 06 220-yard dash . 22 1-5 sec. U. B. Hause, 23 440-yard dash 51 1-5 sec. W. Jackson, ' 99 880-yard dash 2 :03 1-5 min. L. Rossiter, ' 93 Mile run 4 -33 min.. H. B. Cra in, ' 9b Two mile run 10 :28 Jansen, ' 18 120-yard hifih hurdles 15 4-5 sec. L. Buckheit, ' 14 220-yard low hurdles 24 4-5 sec. D. B. Hause, ' 23 Shot Put ■ 42 ft. li in. R. Owsley, ' 20 Broad jump 21 ft. 2 ' i in. R. D. Baldwin Hij. ' h Jump 5 ft. 6 in. L. Buckheit, ' 14; L. Agnew, ' 25 Hammer Throw 143 ft. 6 in. Beery, ' 16 Discus Throw 1 23 ft. 4 in. Dou.L ' las, ' 10 Pole Vault 1 1 ft. 2 in. L. Buckheit, ' 14 Ja eHn Throw 147 ft. 2 in. F. Altenbure, ' 25 [82] Tennis was begun this year with only one of last year ' s regulars, Captain Shirey. The team was made up of Gullette, Shipp, Swanton, and Captain Shire . Due to the lingering cold weather, practice out of doors was delayed until late in Ma ' , conse- quenth ' the team did not come through as they could have. Since only two rounds of the district meet, held at Naperville could be played because of continued rains, the tournament was postponed. However, the winners of these two rounds were permitted to go to the State Meet at Peoria. So much time had been lost on account of the postponement of the District Games, tliat it was de- cided not to send an one to the meet at Peoria. I he season as a whole was not very successful, but as the whole team will be back next year, the outlook for a successful season is ver good. [83] [84] Women ' s Athletic Association The Women ' s Athletic Association seeks to stimulate interest in athletics for women and to encourage good sportsmanship. Under the new constitution the ad- ministration is carried on by a board composed of the heads of the various sports for women and of officers elected by the members. The rewards, based on a point system, are active membership in the Association, small L. F. and large L. F. . The board is composed of the following: Dorothy Harrington, President. Angelina Pietrangeli, Secretar - and Treasurer. Harriet Evans, Head of Basketball. Dorothy Van Steenderen, Head of Tennis. Bernice Cultra, Head of Hockey. Helen Rentdorff, Head of Track. Miss Hupprich, Coach. The coach of women ' s athletics, Miss Hupp- rich, was graduated from the University of Wis- consin in 1923. During her four years in college she held a flying position in the wing of the varsity hockey team, track and field team, and basketball team. She has done a great work in organizing the girls and promoting interest in the feminine sports. Women ' s athletics are fast coming to be on a high plane, due to her efforts. [85] Women ' s Hockey Hockey was given a good start last year and a great deal of interest in this sport developed during the past season. Although no outside games were scheduled, heated rivalry developed between the various intra-mural teams and a number of good games were played. VARSITY SQUAD Pietrangeli Cultra Evans Landphere Hendrickson Jellison Carswell Morse Lewis Elmore Russell Schroeder Bachman Brundage De Lav Van Steenderen Wilson Jensen [86] Women ' s Basketball The basketball season attracted many of the girls. A tentative varsity squad was selected from those who participated in the various intra-mural games. Competition ran high in the inter-class games. The picture above is of the Senior and Junior teams. The varsity squad was composed of the following : Harrington Evans Wilson Boehm Jensen Bachman Lewis De Lav Hendrickson Morse Carswell Cultra Pietrangeli 187] Class Basketball Class spirit ran high durinij the basketball season as each team tried to win the mvich-coveteil banner. The first Senior team organized in years upset all the would-be prophecies by running away with first place. Captained by the fast and fighting center, Dorothy Harrington, the class of 1925 won decisively over its three opponents. Dorothy Mar- tin ' s mathematical eye directed the ball infallibly into the basket. Ruth Gibson, the other forward, was a vigorous pla er for one known as Cherub. Vivian Hendrick- son and Doroth ' Flanders, as guards, allowed their opponents few opportunities for scoring. Lucile Evans, as side center, played well, though handicapped by lack of practice. For a team that had never been able to play together before the regular games, the Seniors showed extremely good team play. The Sophomore team, which won the banner last year, took second place. Edith Lewis, the captain, played a fast game. Alix Carswell and Harriet Evans, as for- wards, Edith Lewis and Bernice Cultra, as guards, starred. Nettie Bachman. Muriel Harris, Marjorie Landphere, K. Morse and Helen Rentdorff helped to make the Sophomore team second. The Junior team chose as captain, Margaret de La , a whiz of an athletic, who entered this year from Smith. Slie and Marie B ' oehm alternated as center, and Caro- lyn Butterfield and Mim Jenkins took the forward positions. Pauline Jellison. as side center, did very well, considering this was her first year at the game. Morna Wilson and Angelina Pietrangeli were excellent guards. Dorothy Russell led the Freshman team. She and Beth Jackson, as guards, Helen Jensen and Marion Neal, as forwards, made a fast and strong quarter. Eleanor Brundage at center. Myrtle Hubbard as side center, and Esther Tatar, as guard, also fought valiantly for the green, which, by the way, the wore in copious quantitw THE SCORES Seniors, 18 Juniors, 7 Sophomores, 19 Freshmen, 15 Freshmen, 1 1 Juniors, 1 1 Seniors, 18 Freshmen, 4 Juniors, 18 Sophomores, 10 [88] Homecoming The Sixth Annual Homecoming of Lake forest College brought many Alumni back to the Alma jVIater, and although the football game in the afternoon resulted in defeat of the Red and Black players by Knox, the day was a brilliant success because of the large attendance of Alumni and the splendid spirit manifest in all the activities of the da ' . The Da ' s program began with a parade of the student bod ' to Farewell Field, led by the town band. One of the largest crowds ever to attend a Homecoming game filled the bleachers of the athletic field to capacity and displayed a spirit of loyalty to the team that has never been known before in Lake For est. The game, although a victory for the visitors, proved to be one of the fastest and most closely contested foot- ball games seen here in many years. The first half resulted in a scoreless tie. In the final period, however, the Knox team broke through for two touch downs. The dinner at the Durand Commons in the evening was well attended. A pro- gram of addresses by prominent Alumni, and by President Moore and Coach Brown, followed the meal. The talks were interspersed with musical numbers bv Mrs. Cum- mings and the Gold Coast Orchestra. After the dinner the Alumni and students adjourned to the Institute for the annual Homecoming dance. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE • Robert W. Wood, Chairman John E. Woodman Robert Duncanson Hugh Blair Robert N. Sillars C. Dwight Shirey John Barlow Ruth Macintosh Robert Slater [89] Wearers of the L. F Fontbidl Roger Folgate Alfred Johnson Max Rosen Francis Altenburg Phineas Kyalla Emer - Sie ers Howard Flancher Frank E. Parcells Henry Sundgaard Arthur Herroii Fred Priestman James Teller Fred fanseii Garfield Proctor Floyd Tompkins Irv ng A. Anderson, Mgr. Basketball John Koster Howard Flancher Reynold Olsen Elmer Dufva Roger Folgate Alfred Johnson Frank E. Parcells Francis Altenburg, Mgr. Baseball Spencer Smith, Mgr. Francis Altenburg Frank E. Parcells Track Marion Smith Stanley Searing Alfred Johnson Frank Parcells Francis Altenburg Tennis Fred Jansen Dwight Shirey Lawrence GuUette Milton Swan ton Harold Shipp [90] The Student Council The ear 1924 25 has seen the Student Council assume a still more important position in the life of Lake Forest College. Profiiting hy the experience of the councils of the past few ears, this ear ' s hody was able to exert a very strong influence. In addition to the disciplinary and governmental work in the student bodv, the council was a great factor in the success of the drive for one hundred percent student con- contribution to the P ndowment Fund, aided in the social life, and planned and ex- ecuted much of the detail of such big celebrations as Homecoming and Dad ' s Day. Special i.iention is due John Barlow, who acted as president during the first semester, for his untiring efforts. The present members are: John E. Woodman, president Frances W. Altenburg Seniors Ruth Armstronj: Katherine Ried secretarv-treasurer R(jbert Sillars Juniors Gene Geer Miriam Jenkins Sophomores Harold H. Shipp [92] Altenburg Harringtcm Armstrong Folgate Searing The Athletic Board of Control The Athletic Board of Control is an organization composed of students and faculty members, which has direct control of all athletics and of all athletic relations ■with other colleges. Although the facult - has some representation on this board, most of the members are students, elected at the beginning of each year by a student vote. Their work this year has been particularh difficult, for the athletic department has undergone a general reorganization. A new type of sweater has been introduced, a type that will become permanent. By the introduction of new methods, the awarding of letters has been placed on a fairer basis. Francis Altenburg is president of the council, and the faculty advisors are Miss Hupprich, Dr. Frederick Wood, and Coach Brown. 1931 LUCILE EVANS The Student ' s Self-Government During the past year there has been a general trend toward good student go ern- ment in Lois Hall through a spirit of co-operation. The proctor system, recently in- troduced, has distributed the responsibility There is a change of the House Com- mittee each semester, which makes the work less burdensome and gives opportunity for more girls to participate. It is hoped that each year further dignity will be added to the organization, due to the growth of power. Dean Kehr has entertained each new house committee at dinner and has presented them with beautiful corsages. Those who have attended have felt themselves for- tunate to be on such a committee. During the past twenty years the following have held the office of house president: Irene Robinson, ' 04 Eva Mygrants, ' 06 Winifred Martin, ' 07 Frances Preston, ' 09 Julia Clymor, ' 1 1 Sarah Jane Burchill, ' 13 Anna Ruth Evans, ' 15 Alice Douglas, ' 17 Harriet E. Harris, ' 19 Lois Ryno, ' 21 Margaret Mills, ' 22 Dorothy H. Magee, ' 23 Helen Smith, ' 23 Jeanette Gait, ' 03 Jessie Killen, ' 05 Anne Ryan, ' 07 Adah Livingston, ' 08 Jean Hunter, ' 10 Frances Loring, ' 12 Helen Pratt, 14 Catherine Beal, ' 16 Marie Sedg vick, ' 18 Eloise Brown, ' 20 Rhoda Gray, ' 22 Irma Field, ' 23 Lucile Evans, ' 24, ' 25 [94] FRANCIS ALTENBURG The Pan-Hellenic Council This year ' s council was the fourth council to act under the new constitution. Early in the year the council met to discuss rushing rules, and it was agreed that the pledging of Freshmen should be held at the beginning of the first semester, instead of following last year ' s rule. At this meeting Francis Altenburg was elected president, and Katherine Reid was elected secretary. As a result of a movement started by Pan-Hellenic, fraternal organizations were given permission this year to give their formal dances off-campus. The custom of limiting invitations to the Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores was revived. THE COUNCIL Francis Altenburg, Digamma Alpha Upsilon. Robert Duncanson, Kappa Sigma. Irving Anderson, Phi Pi Epsilon. Mark Harmeyer, Omega Psi. Katherine Reid, Sigma Tau. Dorothy Harrington, Kappa Kappa Chi Muriel Harris, Theta Psi. [95] DUROTHV MARTIN Y. W. C.A. Four delegates were sent to the Conference at Lake Geneva during the past summer. The came back to school eager to work for the Y. W. C. A., but were hindered when Marion Stevenson ' s doctor decreed that she should resign. Dorothy Martin was re-elected to complete the term. Fifty dolls, beautifully dressed, for Howell Neighborhood House, and a party for the Arden Shore boys was the social service work done during the year. Social affairs were parties at Christmas and other times, and the May Breakfast. Various people from the campus and elsewhere made interesting and helpful the weekly meetings. The Y. W. C. A. endeavors to aid the spiritual life of the girls and promote good fellowship. Four delegates will go again to the conference next summer to gain inspiration for the new year. THE CABINET irginia Roberts President Ruth Royal lice-President Angelina Pietrangeli Secretary Muriel Harris Treasurer Ruth Martin U.K. Marjorie Landphere Social Marjorie Elmore Social Service Eleanor Linnell Publicity Josephine Cooper Missionary [96] DWlCiHr SH1KL Y.M.C.A. The need of a college . M. C. A. was felt b_ - a group of men who met as a com- mittee several times, and finally laid the plans for such an organization. The com- mittee was composed of: Harold Shipp, James Woodman, James Teller, Stanley Sear- ing, Paul Kelley, and Dwight Shire)-. The organization was not started early enough in the year to be able to show any very definite accomplishments, but has rather as its chief aim the formation of a strong Cabinet that will carry over to ne.xt year, and so will be able to start with full force at the opening of school. A great deal m.ay be undertaken and carried through by such a group if the start is made at the beginning of the school year. The only officers elected this year were a Chairman, Dwight Shirey, and a Sec- retary, Stanley Searing. Near the close of this semester, a general meeting was called, at which a full quota of officers, and committee chairmen were elected to head the organization next year. The aim of the organization is a very simple one, and yet a very important one. It purposes to fill the place in student life totally neglected where there is a lack of stiident religious organizations. Lake Forest College has felt this deficiency. All elements of student life are cared for with the exception of this very important one. The co-operation of all is requested, so that the Y. M. C. A. may have a recognized pFace in student life. [97] Commerce Club The Commerce Club has become a permanent organization in Lake Forest Col- lege. It has continued to be a society composed of the upper classmen of the business department who are interested in discussing current topics which have direct bearing on business conditions of the day. Occasionally speakers from the business world are secured to give the members a special message, and at other times the students lead the discussions. A new regulation of membership has been adopted which, it is believed, will make the club selective enough to insure its success. Members of the faculty of the depart- ment of Business Administration are honorary members. The club is considering petitioning one of the mose prominent commercial fraternities for a charter which, if granted, will establish the society as a permanent institution, which will be a credit to the college. Forum Although Lake Forest has had no debating contests with other college teams this year, the year has been spent in preparing the new aspirants for the debating teams next term. The debaters have been studing debating and acquainting themselves with the fundamentals in order to make stronger the teams nex ' t year. Paul Kelly, a veteran of the successful teams last year, was elected president of the Forum. [98] [99] DANIEL FORD Scoromor Club The policies and standards set in the first year of a new organization usually de- termines its future success. In these respects Scoromor has been unusually fortunate, for a high standard of literary work has been set up for the future by the charter members. The idea that Lake Forest needed some sort of a literary club had long been in Mr. Ford ' s mind. It was finally realized when, at his suggestion, the class in Literary Criticism and a few others who were interested in organizing such a club came together one evening a year ago in Lois Hall and formed the nucleus of the present club. It was arranged that at the bi-weekly meetings two or three members should write papers to be read and freely criticized. Later, in addition to the papers, monologues and book reviews were introduced. The name Literary Club was changed at the suggestion of Mr. Ford to Scoromor , which means exactly what it says: a score or more of members. The membership has been limited to a small number, so that criticism ma} be freely given. A great deal of the credit for the success in the directing and establishing of policies for Scoromor may be attributed to Mr. Ford. He has made possible the founding of the club and has been always ready to give good and helpful criticism. He has also been willing to read papers of his own, although busy with many other things. He has shown by hi s interest that he is not merely a faculty adviser, but a member in the truest sense of the word. Above all things, he has caused the members to feel the vital importance and worth of the club. For this alone, if nothing else, Scoromor gives its sincerest thanks to its leading member, Mr. Ford. [100] [101] The Forester Published annuall ' hy the Junior Class of Lake Forest College Robert W. Wood Editor-in-Chief Ronald P. Sundberg Business JManager Irving Anderson Athletic Editor Miriam Jenkins Lois Hall Editor Pauline Jellison Calendar Editor The Stentor The Stentor, weekly newspaper of the students of Lake Forest College, was es- tablished in 1880, and is this year in its thirty-ninth volume. It has ever been a live paper for the dissemination of college news, and the discussion of college problems, both by students and members of the faculty. The Stentor is a member of the Illinois College Press Association. THE STAFF Gene Geer Editor-in-Chief Sam Fletcher Business Manager Robert Wood Jssoeiate Editor Robert N. Sillars Athletic Editor Esther J. Hughart Co-ed Editor Virginia Roberts Humor Editor Francis Altenburg ( Mr. Ree) Tir Rapide Paul Brooks Kelly Circulation Manager Glen Reinier Ass ' t Circulation Manager John E. Woodman Carolyn Butterfield Ruth Royal REPORTERS Muriel Harris Angelina Pietranaeli Russell Kunz Gladys Wilson John Ross Gant [103] Our Newspaper Today is Tuesday — Stentor ' s out tonight! A cursory glance at the week ' s news; a more minute persual of the factiousness of Mr. Ree and his contribs; if time hangs heavy, perchance a glance at editorials and feature, and the weekly newspaper is given a toss into the nearest corner ; or, should the reader have made the news columns or Tir Rapide, it ma ' be cherished for memor or scrap-book. But leading up to the few minutes en]o ment of the reader is a road of labor trod b - the editorial staff — the gathering, writing and editing of news; the grinding out of a humour column when the wrong humour prevails ; the interviewing of faculty and activity presidents; the correcting of proof and pasting the dummy, and, in addition to the mechanical roLitine, the elimination of the personal in ective; satisfac- tion of the never-to be satisfied ; the care in seeing that no one group is slighted or that another is gi en too much publicity ; the refusal of unsolicited articles voicing personal prejudice at the expense of good-will — verily the path of an editor is not strewn with the proverbial roses, unless he be made of such stuff as gods are. The editors of Volume 39 of the Stentor have tried to make its appearance an anticipated event ; they have tried to elevate it to a higher ethical and grammatical level than is found in most college papers, and to make its contents at once of interst in form and diversity of subject-matter. Their efforts were rewarded by an invitation to join the Illinois College Press Association, and to be placed in Class A. Besides a loyal staff, acknowledgements must be made for aluable and kindly proffered assistance from the following: Professors Bridgman, Wells, Ford, and Dr. Moore, Miss Powell, Dorothy Harrington, Coach Brown and Jimmy Carlson. Ike STENTOR of LAKE FOREST COLLEGE COLLECE TUEM GIVES PROGRUnT BlTiWIlEJinRIU - Spirit of Spitngtwte Preiadf UHMViD EVA MThe Sigma Tau Formal ' ' • ' ' ' WFaS REHE4RS4L VTiTPDIHOII! Mi SPEWRM hLDF SENIOR ' IKl- ' ,T Tau-toirnW fl05] Campus Selections Following a custom established several years ago, the Stentor conducted a contest to determine popular selection for one and another honorary office on the campus. Chief interest, of course, centered about the nominations for most beautiful co-ed and most popular man. Professor van Steen- ileren is the consistent favorite m the offices of most popular and most interesting pro- fessor ; and John Woodman as for the second time elected most popular man. ELECTED The most beautiful co-ed Katherine Reid The most popular man John E. Woodman The best athlete J. Roger Folgate The best student P. Brooks Kelly The handsomest man Francis W. Altenburg The most democratic co-ed Lucile Evans The best-dressed man Harold H. Shipp The best dancer ( masculine ) Lester F. O ' Leary The best dancer ( feminine) Dorothy Flanders The laziest individual Charles H. Barlow, Jr. The noisiest individual Russell Potts Putnam The most loving couple Marjorie Landphere — Laurence Gullette The most promising Freshman Laurence Doc Palmer The most popular professor F. C. L. van Steenderen The most interesting professor F. C. L. van Steenderen The hardest professor A. R. Ellingwood [106] J [107] (,AKKi:i r H. LEVER ' H)N An fiilivt ' iied department of dramatics and a keener interest in the drama ha e been bruujiht about this year through the efforts of Garrett H. Leverton, who has finished his first jear as director of dramatics at Lake Forest with a splendid record of achievement. Mr. Leverton has been able through constant endeavor to eliminate in a large measure crudity and dilettantism in both the staging and direction of the productions. The plays as a result have been on a higher plane and ha e sht)wn com- petent direction and a sense of tone. The achievements of Mr. Leverton during the year have been man . There have been more and better plays. A growing interest in the work of the department on the part of the townspeople has been manifested by increased attendance at each per- formance. The plays that have been presented so far are The Tailor-Made Man, V ou and L ' , Adam and Eva , and Smilin ' Through. Two more pla s are to be presented before the close of the term. Adam and Eva was taken on a nine day tour during spring vacation and was very favorabh received. The stage has been remodelled and equipped with modern fixtures. In the department of dramatics two new courses in Play Production have been added. All the scenery used in the year ' s productions has been designed and executed in the laboratorv h these classes. Each member of the advanced course has directed and presented a pla to an invited audi- ence. Mr. Leverton has laid a strong foundation for broadening and development in dramatics at Lake Forest. It is hoped that he will return next vear to further the work he has so admirably begun. [1081 [109] SCENE FROM VOU AND I ' The Garrick Club Increased activity has marked the A ork of the Garrick Club diirint; the year. Because of the large number of plays gi en and the increased work in dramatics a greater number of students has taken part in the productions. The group of students vho have become eligible for membership will be taken into the Club at the close of the year. An effort is being made to raise the qualifications for membership in order that an application may be made to affiliate with a national honorary dramatic fraternity, which will be a credit to the college. New members were taken in at the opening of the school year and the election of officers for the ensuing term resulted as follows: Harold Shipp President Pauline Jellison Secretary and Treasurer James C. Teller Business Manager [110] SCENE FROM YOU AND I You and I By Phillip Barry THE CAST Veronica Duane ' irginia Klein Roderick White John Baird Nancy White Ruth Ro al Maitland White Robert Wood Etta Marjorie Landphere G . T. Warren Francis Altenburg Goeffrey Nichols Dwight Shi rev Director Mr. Leverton THE SCENES ACT I. The Library of the White ' s country home in Westchester County, New York. A late September evening. ACT II. The Studio in the attic. An afternoon the following j ' Ia . ACT. III. The Studio later the same evening. [Ill] Adam and Eva A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS By GEORGE MIDDLETON AND GUY BOLTON THE CAST Mr. James King Francis Altenburg Corinthia Pauline Jellison Julie De Witt Nettie Bachman Clinton De Witt Robert Sillars Aunt Abbey Rooker Ruth Royal Eva King Virginia Klein Dr. Delamater James Teller I ' ncle Horace Pilgrim Lawrence Palmer Adam Smith Robert Poorman Lord Andrew CJordon Hal Shipp THE PRODUCING STAFF Assisttvit Director Sliu i ' liliinagfr . Pnimptrfss Chaperan . Garrett H. Leverton . . . Robert W. Wood James M. Woodman John Baird Harvev Snook Phillip Stimmell Edith Lewis Mrs. Arthur Schramm The Tailor-N ' Iade Man A COMEDY IN FOUR ACTS BY Harry James Smith THE CAST {In the order of their first appearance) Mr. Huber Harold Shipp Mr. Rowlands Stephen Dickinsin Peter McConkie Lawrence Palmer Dr. Sonntag Lawrence Gulette Tanya Huber Pauline Jellison John Paul Bart James Woodman Pomeroy Paul Kellv Mrs. Stanlaw Mildred Wood Mr. Stanlaw Trevor Thomas Corinne Stanlaw Virginia Klein Bobby Westlake John Baird Mrs. Fitzmorris Nettie Bachman Mr. Fitzmorris John Gant Wheating Robert Thomas Mrs. Kitty Dupuy ■ Marie Boehm Bessie Dupuy Muriel Harris Mr. Jellicot Robert Kelley Abraham Nathan Robert Wood Miss Shayne Ruth Gibson Mr. Grayson Lowell Neglev Mr. Russel Robert Thomas Mr. Cain John CJa nt M r. Flynn Robert Jones [112] The Tour Because of the extraordinary success of the Garrick phi s durinji the year the College placed a compan} ' of eighteen on the road with Adam and E a , in order to advertise the work being done by the dramatics department. The production was presented in nine different towns in Northern and Western Illinois and was well received by audiences, which averaged from five to six hundred people. The press notices from the newspapers in the towns visited were highl com- plimentary. The following excerpt is culled from a column in the Sterling Gazette: The players showed the result of intelligent training and practice in the rendi- tion of their roles. The student actors were well cast and performed like a group of professionals, displaying aptitude in the interpretation of their respecti e roles and making a distinct hit with a large audience of nearly 700 people. The troup made the tour in a caravan of five automobdes. Two trucks carried the scenery, properties, and baggage, and the remaining three cars carried the cast. Besides the scenery, which was constructed by the classes in Play Production, the play- ers carried a complete outfit of stage equipment. Besides the invaluable experience gained by the cast and producing staff, the Col- lege as a whole will doubtless be benefitted by the advertisment which should prove a great drawing power for new students. It is planned to make the spring tour an annual feature of the work in the dramatics department. THE ITINERARY Lake Forest April 2 Harvard, Illinois April 3 Geneva, Illinois April 4 Di.xon, Illinois April 6 Sterling, Illinois April 7 Clinton, Iowa April 8 Savanna, Illinois April 9 Freeport, Illinois April 10 Elgin, Illinois April 11 [113] 11141 [115] CARLE1 )N CUMMINCS In his first year at Lake Forest CoUeije, Carleton Cumminjis has made sjreat progress in organizing new musical activities, as well as in continuing those already estahlished. It has been due to his untiring efforts that the Chapel Choir and the Students Chorus have become realities. In addition to his •ork with the various musical groups, he has given his attention to several presentations in the variety shows which were staged for the benefit of local charities, and he has done much work with individuals. His own appearances in and near Lake Forest have always been extreme- ly artistic and pleasing. Before coming to Lake Forest, Mr. Cummings held the position of vocal in- structor in the New England Conservatory, fr om which place he holds an artist de- gree. During the past three years he was a teacher of voice in Chicago. With his own intensive study and concert work and his former teaching experience, he has pro ed himself well qualified to be the director of music. [117] The Men ' s Glee Club AlthdUfzh very few concerts were sung by the Men ' s Glee Club in its third season since its post-bellum reorganization, the character of the work was indeed of high rank. The principal activity was the participation in the competitive contest held by the Western Intercollegiate Glee Club Association at Orchestra Hall, Chica- go, on February 23. The club made a decidedly improved showing due to the ex- perience of many of the members and the hard coaching work. Next year should prove a very successful one. The officers and personnel of the club follow: James M. Woodman President Dwight Shirey lice-President Francis Altenburg Business I l inager Paul Kellv Librarian Arthur Johnson Lambert Orton Spofford Lind John Koster Robert Wood James Teller THE MEAIBERS Benjamin Roe Wilmer Mayne Fred Genschmer Harold Shipp Trevor Thomas Spencer Smith Austin Heuver John Woodman Robert Kelly Vincent Ryan Earl le Roi Robert Ziegler [118] The Chapel Choir Tuesday morning, February tenth, was the first appearance of an organized choir in Lily Ried Holt Iemorial Chapel. As a factor in bettering the chapel service each morning it has been invaluable. The members, all being experienced in music, almost at once worked into a harmonius unity that elicited great praise from the population, not only of the campus, but of the town as well. The choir is vested in very striking gowns of black with red piping and mortar- board caps with red tassels. The appearance has no doubt been a great factor in building up the prestige of the organization. In addition to the singing of the regular hymns, a number of anthems are rendered each month. Several chapel periods have been given over entirely to the choir, and appearances have been made in Chicago churches. The crowning of the year ' s work will come when the choir appears in the musical vespers on Baccalaureate Sunday of Commencement W eek. The personnel : Carleton Cummings Director James C. Teller President Edith Orton Lois Chadbourne John Woodman C. Dwight Shirey Soprano Juanita Elmore Alto Marjorie Elm.ore Tenor James Teller Bass James M. Woodman Ruth Lac In tosh Ruth Royal Lambert Orton Tr The [119] The Students ' Chorus Although a new idea in Lake F orest, the students ' chorus has been ery success- ful. It was organized at the beginning of the second semester in order to give an opportunity to stud - good choral music and to furnish concerts at arious times. The chief work has been on the cantata, The Rose Maiden , and on Handel ' s The Mes- siah . The most important appearance of the chorus this year xas during commence- m.ent week. Spofford Lind James Teller Robert Kelly Phinias Kayalla Lambert Orton Wilmer Mayne James Woodman Fred Genschmer Hayden Steusse ' Anthony Landeraff Ruth Ro al PERSONNEL Virginia Pushman Effie Fake Viola Black Lois Chadbourne Virginia Roberts Elizabeth Sherwood Robert Ziegler Dwight Shirey Robert Thomas Benjamin Roe Mark Harmeyer Robert Thomas Fred Fake Mrs. Esther Orton Ruth Macintosh Edith Lewis Morna Wilson Marie Boehm Jean Smock JVLarjorie Elmore Esther Barlow Juanita Elmore Leslie Wolcott [120] The Campus Quartette One of the most successful of the musical organizations in the college has heen the Campus Quartette . It was organized in 1922-23 as a feature of the concerts of the Men ' s Glee Club and to furnish entertainment for banquets, meetings, student- booster activities, etc. The original members were, John E. Woodman, ' 25, tenor; George W. Besse, ' 24, tenor; C. Dwight Shirey, ' 25, baritone; and James M. Wood- man, ' 26, bass. These four sang together during two years and at the beginning of the present year James C. Teller, ' 26, was selected to take the position formerly sung by Besse. The present organization has had even more rquests for appearances than during the first two seasons. SPRING TOUR During the first week in March the quartette, accompanied by Robert W. Wood, ' 26, reader ; and Clarence Ericson, ex ' 26, pianist and accompanist, went on tour through the principal cities of Northern Illinois. That the venture was an unusual success is shown by the number of requests for return engagements which have been received. Twenty-two concerts were given during the week in the following towns : DeKalb, Rochelle, Ashton, Dixon, Sterling, Fulton, Clinton, la., Davenport, la., Moline, East Moline, Rock Island, Ottawa, and Morris. A radio presentation was given the last night from Joliet, III. [121] The Junior Promenade Good music, tasteful decorations, and a conijenial crowd combined to make the Junior Prom of the Class of 1926 a brilliant success. The dance, the first formal affair of the season, was held Friday night, January ninth. The Prom committee this year is to be co mmended especially upon the decoration of the Institute auditorium. The decorations, while not expensive and elaborate, were tastefully simple and pleasing;;. The music was furnished b - Husk ( ' Hare ' s orchestra. At Q:30 the receivino; line was formed, headed by James M. Woodman, chair- man of the Prom Committee. At eleven o ' clock the guests were served supper in the balcony of the rotunda. As has been customary for the past three years, the dance lasted until three o ' clock. |i -M Twenty-Fifth Annual Junior Promenade CLASS OF 1926 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Dr. and Mrs. Moore Prof, and Mrs. Bridgman Miss Kehr Prof, and Mrs. Ford Miss Tremain Dr. and Mrs. Roberts CHAPRONES Di. and Mrs. Van Steederen Mr. and Mrs. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Hackett PROMENADE COMMITTEE James Woodman, Chairman Pauline Jellison Miriam Jenkins James Teller Ruth Macintosh Roger Folgate Paul Brooks Kelly [123] Commencement Program Fnihiy , J line 12 : 8:15 p. m. Cantata, Rose Maiden, by College Chorus, Durand Institute. Satiinlay. Jinw 13, JLUMKI DAY: 1 1 ;00 a, m. Girls ' Intercollegiate Tennis Match; Wheaton vs. Lake Forest. 1 :0U p. m. Alumnae Luncheon — Lois Durand Hall. 2:3U p. m. Alumni vs. ' arsity in tennis. 3:00 p. m. Alumni s. X ' arsity, in baseball. Farewell Field. 5:30 p. m. President ' s Reception, Commons Plaza. 6:30 p. m. Alumni Dinner, Cahin Durand, Commons. 8:15 p. m. Senior Class Pla , Durand Art Institute. Siiniitiy . .1 iiiu- 1 4 : 11:00 a. m. Baccal.iureate Address, Dr. John A. Macintosh, of the Mc-Cor- mick Theological Seminary, in the First Presbyterian Church. 4:00 p. m. College Musical Wspers, in Reid Chapel. Alo ithiy, J line 15, Senior CI tin: D ay: 00 a.m . Senior Breakfast at the beach. 30 p. m. Class-Day Exercises, on lawn before College Hall. 00 p. m. Buffet Supper, Lois Durand Hall. 00 p. m. Senior Dance, Durand Art Institute. Tiies hiy . June 16, (Jor i nienitnient : 11:00 a. m. Address b - President Comfort, Reid Chapel. 12:30 p. m. Commencement Luncheon, Cahin Duranil Commons 2:30 p. m. Board of Trustees ' meeting. Administration Building. [125] The Iron Key Local Honorary Founded 1920 MEMBERS 1925 F. Altenberg Gene Geer Dwight Shirey John Woodman P. Brooks Kelh Robert Sillars 1926 Frank. E. Parcells Stanley Searing Roger Folgate Robert W. Wood The Iron Ke ' is an honorary fraternity composed of men of the Senior and Junior classes who have shown character ability, scholarship, and participation in college activities. The membership is limited to six Seniors and four Juniors. Until this year only the Senior men were known, but henceforth all ten members will wear the badge. At the close of each year, or whenever there is need to fill the roll of members, a tapping ceremony is held in Chapel, in which all members participate, robed in black liowns and hoods. [126] [127] Chartered 1896 Kappa Sigma ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Founded at University of Mrtrinia in 1869 Colors : Scarlet, White and Green FRATRES IN URBE Carl Copeland Gibbs Eward Giles Hiscox Albert A. Hale Paul Weber Runkel Don Bertram Hause John Carrol Milton John A. Davidson William E. oungren Dale C. Hause George Wagner Basse Leo LaBrune Hogan FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1925 John E. Woodman C. Dwight Shirev Robert D. Duncanson George A. Litchfield 1926 James C. Teller James M. Woodman, Jr. Nathan James Hale Robert V. Wood W. Paul le Roi Fred W. Priestman Paul Benson Hugh Blair Earl le Roi 1927 Arthur J. Herron Kenneth Britton Hadley V. Losey Benjamin Roe Lawrence Palmer 1928 Gilbert Kirby Ra mond Bjorkland Lo xell Negle [128] [129] Digamma Alpha Upsilon LOCAL Founded 1906 _ Colors: Old Gold and Black FRATRES L URBE A. Duane Jackman Carl L. Peterson Paul L. Carlson Mathias O. Solberg FRATRES IN FACULTATE John G. Rhind HONORARY ' Edward Leonard, ' 25 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1925 Francis W. Altenburg Robert N. Sillars George F. Adams Milton Thompson Sam W. Fletcher Robert T. Zeigler ' Gene Geer J. Spofford Lind Frederick E. Jansen George W. Zinke 1926 Roger J. Folgate Elmer D. Dufva Ronald P. Sundberg Alfred Johnson Henrv Sundgaard 1927 Howard Flancher Lester F. O ' Leary John Koster Robert J. Poorman Harold H. Shipp Paul C. Olson Spencer D. Smith W. Ben Eldredge 1928 Haydn Stuessy Lambert Jones Reynold Olsen John Gant [130] [131] Founded 18 55 Phi Pi Epsilon LOCAL 5 Colors: Pu ' ple and Gold FRATRES IN URBE Wallace D. Rumsey Philip Speidel James Fales Raymond Russell Lee W. Jackson George T. Rogers Clarence Coble FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1925 P. Brooks Kelly Clifford Sheard 1926 Stanley Searing Irving Anderson Frank E. Parcells Milton Swanton 1927 Stephen Dickinson Emery Sievers Tiltord ' F. Johnson Lawrence Gullette Glenn Reinier 1928 Robert Thomas Robert Kelly Flo ' d Tom.pkins Arnold Carlson Phineas Ka ' alla [132] [133] Omega Psi LOCAL Founded IWl Colors: Green, Black and Gold FRATRES IN URBE Allan Charles Bell John F. Anderson James Anderson Findlay Robert F. Scholz Stanley Davis Anderson Thomas Birmingham James Craig Douglas Norrr:an Appleton FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1925 James Anderson lQ2b Alexander S. Maitland Arthur O. Johnson 1927 Mark E. Harmeyer Trevor Thomas Russell Kimz. Anthony Kelly Wilmer Mayne Edwin Asman 1928 Thecdore Ashford John Azer Robert Pugh [134] [137] L Kappa Alpha Honorary LOCAL Founded 1919 SORORES IN URBE Florence Newcomb Ellen Knox Florence Russell SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1925 Esther Hughart Dorothy Martin Katherine Reid Ruth Armstrong Pauline Jellison Ruth Macintosh 1926 Anita Hart An!j;elina Pietrantieli nw Theta Psi - LOCAL Founded 1005 Color: Old Gold, Flower: Cry anthemum SOROR L URBE K.itherine Trowbridge SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1925 Lucile Evans Ruth Armstrong Esther Hughart 1926 Miriam Jenkins Mary Mathias 1927 Juanita Elmore Virginia Klien Dorothy van Steenderen Lavon Fletcher Muriel Harris 1928 Rjae Massey Marjorie Elmore Josephine Cooper Mildred Wood [140] Sigma Tau LOCAL Color: Violet Flower: Purple V iolet Founded 1900 SOROR IN URBE Belle Bartlett Rogers SORORES IN UNIV ' ERSITATE 1925 ' ivian Hendrickson Dorothy Flanders Katherine Reid 1927 Nettie Bachman Marjorie Landphere Bernice Cultra Elizabeth Robinson Harriet Evans Mar ' Alice Smith 1928 Barbara Bulkle ' Eleanor Linnell Hope Eh ell [142] [143] Kappa Kappa Chi ' LOCAL Founded 1919 Colors: Orchid and Nile Green Flower: Orchid ■ : SORORES IN URBE Florence Russell Ellen Knox SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1925 Dorothy Martin Doroth Harrinf;ton Ruth Gibson Margaret Collins 1926 Pauline Jellison Ruth Macintosh Morna Wilson 1927 Edith Lewis Virginia Roberts Lois Chadbourne 1928 Ruth Martin Marion Neal [144] fl4Sl [146] [147] SEPTEMBER 21 — ( )1(1 familiar faces. Death sports a new car. 22 — Freshmen and others arrive. 23 — Registration reports 100 men to 13 girls. 2-1 — Frosh Kelly startles De Luxe b Chinese. 25 — The pig-tail brigade marches to village. 26 — Pre.xy throws a motion picture receptions. 27 — Campus Shop sweaters displayed by Lois Hall model 28 — Frosh attend church. OCTOBER 1 — Freshmen girls acquire permanent dislike for macaroni. 2 — Prof. Van speaks in Pep Meeting. 3 — We wear mourning for Y. M. game. 4 — Di Gams frolic on pier. Moose insists on falling in. 7 — Chapel sermon on Fiery Brimstone. 8 — Electric irons, chafing dishes, etc., undergo sad transformation. Q — Bon fire on Commons. 11 — Trounce Northwestern College 14-0. 12— School Hocks to see H. R. H. Prince of Wales. 14 — Campus radiates blue shirts. 15 — Scoromor are much less. 16 — Rough scrimmage. Three men disabled. 17 — Burglar invades Hall. 18 — Much excitement for Homecoming. Girls barricade doors with chairs desks, etc. 19 — Nothing reported missing. 20 — Hank can vote. 21 — Democrats hold torch light parade. 22 — Campus a bright yellow — ' tis raining. 23 — Kappa Alpha throws big tea. 24 — Some leave for Valpo. Cause kno«n. 25 — Clown cartoons slickers. 27 — Aroma in library hardh that of such a dignified institution. 28 — Trjr-outs for Garrick Club play. 29 — Does Tip curl his hair ? 31— Shipp rings (?) bells. ' ' NOVEMBER 1 — Phi Pis revel in corn, apples, etc. 4 — Childhood days — Kid Party at Lois Hall. 5 — Miss Payne expresses dislike for cats — especialU ' Benson ' s [1481 Lake Forest College Offers You — 1st. — Full educational value in environment un- excelled for beauty. 2nd. — Proximity to Chicago, so that the sights, recreations, aesthetic advantages and great industrial plants of a large city are near at hand, and the College is easily accessilile to visitors. 3rd. — A complete home on the cam]3us for all students, in modern dormitories and Commons. 4th. — Moderate cost, far below the charge for equal ser -ice in Iiastern Colleges. Lake Forest students have ad antage of the largest endowment per student in anv Western College. 5th. — An experienced teaching force. 6th. — Individual attentitm from instructors, such as is impossible in very large institutions : and a real chance to be tried out in all student activities. these are the things you want in your college, write THE PRESIDENT LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Lake Forest, Illinois |i4y| 8 — Ku Klux parade. Sheets missing from North Hall. 9 — Tourzle arrives. 11 — Miss Kehr attends St. Viator ' s f2;ame. 12 — Much scandal. 13 — P ' uss and flurry for New Girls ' Dinner. 4 — Scandal plus newspapers equal more scandal, i 7 — We sight first snow flakes. 18 — Bob Sillars and Kay Reid rally to the cause of education. 19 — Prof. Ford forgets car and walks home. 20 — Cards in and we tramp to Mrs. Moore ' s. 21 — Ma ' s and Pa ' s invade Campus. 2 — Hocky teams contend nobly. 25 — Miss Powell entertains Student Council with turkey dinner. 26 — Many go home. Fort Wayne attracts several. 27 — Too much turkey. 29 — Kappa Sig sweethearts return for dance. DECEMBER 1 — Much discusion of Presbyterian drive. 2 — Education class hikes to station and back. 3 — Booster program at Commons. 5 — Win from Kent. 6 — Miss Kehr finds Di Gam pin in hall. 7 — Night sessions at fraternity houses. 8 — Thin attendance at classes. 10 — Sam relieves Gene — runs Stentor his way. 1 1 — Hall girls attend rummage sale. 12 — Journey to Waukegan — Sphinx Dance. 13 — Old clothes a matter of suspicion. 15 — Trunks down. Everybody packed. 10 — Unpack to find note book. 18 — Warbling in chapel — Xmas Musical. 18 — Chapel talk — we are enlightened as to the Unpardonable Sin. 19 — Ta! Ta! We tear ourselves away. 25 — Santa brings some lollypops. JANUARY 5 — Arrive in time for classes. 6 — Mr. Leverton elucidates in chapel. Hoosier ' s proud of Riley. 7 — Our leading men speak on fraternity pins for benefit of Stentor. 8 — Much lattice making and seam sewing. [150] Economy is not the only advantage in buying a whole Premium Ham cut as shown here. There is the convenience of having on hand a sup- ply of choice meat that is suitable for any occasion: that is equally good hot or cold, that may be served in a variety of ways— -the butt end baked, the shank end boiled, the center slices broiled or fried. Swift ' s Premium Hams and Bacon of rresh strawberr.es or ved with broiled Premium imcly and different. The ft Company [151] 9 — TheProm, we liutter, frivol, and frolic until three. 10 — We recuperate (incidentally carr back furniture, pillows, etc. 13 — Jimmy still collecting for tickets. 1-1 — 1 heta Psi ' s bob sled merrily. 1 7 — Ferr - Hall Formal — Riot on Campus. IS — Many efforts to make up . 19 — We mark cross word puzzles at Education party. 20 — Mr. Williams speaks knowingh ' on Bull fights. 21 — Author of Song to Old Lake Forest speaks on loyalty. 22 — Prof. Ford brings trumpet to use against boiler noises. FEBRUARY ' 1 — A four letter word meaning to study before exams. -I — We di e and suik. 6 — Last exam o er, we sigh with relief. 7 — Phi Pis fire. Hoo er is rescued. 8 — Our vested choir appears. Do we clap? 10 — (iu and 1 scores a big hit. 11 — Second semester classes begin. 12 — Wallenborn forgets . W. ser ice. Damsels wait in ain. 1-1 — Mid-winter attracts Co-eds. 17 — College talent graces Y. jVL ' audeville. 18 — Moose suffers from strained throat. 19 — Facult ' tard in accepting Senior B. B. challenge. 20 — Girls entertain Arden Shore Boys. 21 — Kappa Sigma entertains alumni and facult . 24 — The Freshman Stentor in all its erdure. 25 — Freshmen suffer from inferiiirit complex. 26 — The Quartette leaves home and friends and salhs forth. MARCH 1 — College Hall girls organize. 3 — Stentors out. Kay and IVIoose reap honors. 4 — Mr. Cummings sings romantic selections. 5 — Senior exam petition granted. Feel cock . ' - .. 8 — Red whacks her crowning glory. 9 — Cast of Adam and Eva trips to Waukegan. 10 — Wish they hadn ' t. 11 — Inter-fraternity B. B. games. Much technique shown. 15 — Convocation services. We are urged to go. 16 — And more services. [152] The Lytton College Shop Has gained the favor of College Men for these important reasons: 1. Its varieties include the leading manufacturer ' s smartest styles and patterns. 2. It is a separate shop within the store— maintaining a friendly and exclusive atmosphere. 3. It enjoys the very definite econo- mies resulting from our tremen- dous business. 4. It is constantly showing the newest style ideas regardless of the season. No other Store or Shop can offer such a combination of advantages. fieniy CLgtton g Sons State at Jackson-CHICAGO [153] 17 — Co-ed Stentor out. 19 — Ec. classes return home munching cakes. 20 — Choir takes bus to Buena. 21 — Bjorklund combs his hair. 23 — New football sweaters arrive. 24 — Girl ' s basketball games. 25 — Chuck Barlow appointed recruiting officer 26 — Phi Pis champion in B. B. games. 27 — Pud Poorman rests. APRIL 1 — We rusli to telephone — April Fool! 2 — Adam and Eva give opening performance. 3 — Four cars and two trucks leave for Harvard (and Putnams). 4 — Miss Kehr and Hank visit zoo. 5 — Hotel Blackhawk deserted. 6 — We feel professional. 8 — We see the Mississippi. 9 — We eat more chocolates and bid goodbye to the town car. 10 — Our stage hands submit graceful!)- to union rules. 1 1 — Drive back, weary and travel-worn. 12 — We don new bonnets and flock to church. 13 — Most back. Others late as usual. 14 — Tennis racquet cause of black eye? 15 — Snort still indisposed. 16 — Snook develops — what? 17 — Matt wields paint brush in hall. 20 — Furniture moved out of North Hall. 22 — Iron Key honors Wood, Folgate and Searing. 24 — Had and Steussey give jazz exhibition in chapel. 25 — Steussey smiles. 26 — Hal hears a grasshopper. 27 — We learn that Leonard was onl ' a snail. 30 — We visit hospital en masse. MAY 2 — Omega Psi Formal — all the birdies go tweet, tweet, tweet. 3 — Copy due and is turned in. 4 — The wedding bells ring out. [154] Phone 386 Highland Park DUFFY DUFFY CLEANERS THE CAMPUS SHOP 24-Hour Service N E W L Y REM D E L E D COLLEGE INN }o I Central Avenue H ghland Park The be 5t place for a student to get a real meal Sodas and Ice Crea m served EFFICIENTLY SERVING THE PEOPLE OF CHICAGO AND VICINITY FOR THE PAST FORTY-SIX YEARS A BANK YOU ' LL LIKE This is a friendly bank where the smallest depositor can have access to the biggest officer if need be. It IS a bank of just the right size, large enough to serve you— not too big to know you. STATE BANK OF CHICAGO ESTABLISHED 1 S 7 La Salle and Washington Streets RESOURCES OVER $60,000,000 [155] 7 — The Juniors feast at the Commons. ' — Iron Key forgets its dignity and gives a dance. ' ) — The hall gets up for hreakfast. . 1 — Kappa Chi entertains the better half of the faculty. 16 — An annual e ent — the girls invite the men. JUNE 1 — What is so rare as a da in June? 2 — The e enings. 6 — Seniors realize they are going. 7 — Are extra nice? 8 — Exams come again. 9 — We aren ' t so happv. 16 — Another year gone. 17 — Gosh! Ain ' t it wonderful i ' [156] THE GIBSON STUDIOS C H I C A ( O Established 1860 H. A. GOODNOW. Gen. Mgr. E. B. HARRIS, Pres. THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS OF THE FORESTER 19 13 - 1924 - 192 5 Soft Coal for Economy Burn a hard fracture bituminous coal in evenly sized pieces, such as Franco 6x3 inches. Furnace, or 3x2 inches Small Egg coal. Uo not smother the fire with fresh coal, Imt always leave (nie- thircl of the live coals showing, oii will then secure a more re- sponsive fire at considerably less expense. Cosgrove Company Incorporate,! 310 South Michigan Boulevard, Chicago HARRISON 3841 [157] A The BLACK CAT ■ Ice Cream ShobtDe Dainty Lunches and Ice Cream HIGHLAND PARK B. A. RAILTON CO. Wholesale Grocers Supplying the needs of hospitals, schools and all similar institutions. Goods packed under our NATURAL SUNNY and BARCO Brand labels represent maximum quality at minimum cost. 373-405 West Erie Street 318 East Water Street CHICAGO, ILL. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Telephone Superior 2020 Telephone, Broadway 2045 [158] Leslie George ' s Cafe Knows what College Men and Women like He was a member of the 1910 Graduating Class of Stanford University Waukegan, 111 y OTARRBEST RANDOLPH AND WABASH CHICAGO Outfitters to Youn Men CLOTHING, HATS FURNISHINGS SHOES Importers of Exculsive Novelties in Neckwear Leather Goods and all accessories TO YOUNG MEN ' S DRESS Monahan s Chocolate Shop A DAINTY PLACE TO LUNCH Sandwiches Table d ' Hole Dinners Salads Sundaes Sodas Ice Cream Candies LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS [159] Sorry Dick — but I send my cleaning to the GREEN MILL CLEANERS ORN ' ILLE G. ST. PBTER, Owner l fi i. Cleaners and Dyers 22 1 GLLN FLORA AVENUE WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Waukegan 52-406 Lake Forest rj Hishland Park ;ti2 S pecialL ts for Hotels, Ri stall rants. I nstitutions J. R. MARTIN CO. Id porters Teas and Coffees 64 EAST WATER STREET CHICAGO , ILLINOIS KRAFFT ' S DRUG STORE The Best in Drug Store Merchandise The Best in Drug Store Service [160] EARL W. GSELL OSCAR L. LUNDGREN EARL W. GSELL 6 CO. PHARMACISTS 389 East Central Avenue HIGHLAND PARK TABLE SERVICE TELEPHONE 1059 Sorenson s Restaurant GOOD COOKING Snappy Table and Counter Service Corner Deer Path and Bank Lane Lake Forest, Illinois M. H. HUSSEY M. H. Hussey Company No! Iiirorporaled Lumber Coal Coke Wood Building Material a d Feed TELEPHONES 888-8 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS fl61] 1: 1, The Only Exclusive Dry Goods Store in Lake Forest Wells and Copithorne Co. General Hardware Electrical Supplies Brunsvvicks and Records Lake Forest. Illinois GARNETT ' S Dry Good s Women ' s and Children s Furnishi ng s Phone 8Si Free Delivery For DRUGS go to Wenban Griffis Prescription Druggists % Films, Developing Printing Ladies ' Toilet Articles a Specialty Chocolates, Sodas Tobaccos 4 Market Square Lake Forest, Illinois DeLUXE THEATRE Lake Forest, Illinois The Latest Pictures and Up-to-Date Servive VINCENT QUARTA, Manager 1162] C. T. GUNN C. p. McCullough, COMPANY M.D. GROCERS ESTABLISHED 1897 4 5 Phones 1500 (k ■ LAKE FOREST, ILL. LAKE FOREST, ILL. The Deerpath Restaurant JENSEN ' S Try our Special yoc Dinner QUALITY FOOTWEAR We rebuild Shoes HOME MADE PIES QUICK LUNCH Phone 680 13 Deerpath Ave. Lake Forest, III George G. Robertson Compliments of The Highland Park Theater The Store for College Men Phone 317 • 13 Deerpath Avenue Lake Forest, III. 510 Central Ave. Phone 1100 Highland Park, III. [163] HUSK O ' HARE Pl ' lOXE HARRI50N ()li)3 To SOCIETY FAVORITES Husk O ' Hare ' s CASINO CLUB ENSEMBLE Fourth Consecutive Year at the Casino Hotel 1024 Summer Attrtction at the College of the Hotel Sherman, replacing Phones - 5 Lines - Dearborn S272 F. E. Lafferty Co., Inc. Wholesale Produce Institution Specialists 2Q-3 1 East South Water Street Chicago, Illinois M.J.Ryan P. Bargfeldt HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES RYAN FISH COMPANY HOLES. LE AND RE I AIL FISH AND OYSTERS Telephones; Randolph 1119 Randolph 4216 216 North State Street Chicago L [164] W. G. LANDT Jeweler LAKE FOREST, ILL. College Jewelry Tea and Sweet Shop R. A. STEINHAUS Delicious Chicken or Grill Steak Dinners $1 00 A Big Variety of Lunches Superior Fountain Lunches Waukegan, 111. CREW ' S BROS Exclusive Cleaners and Dyers Waukegan Clayton and Genessee Phone 859 Have Your Next Suit Made To Order By J. BEAVIS Custom Tailor SPECL L PRICED SUITS TO STUDENTS $35 $40 $45 Hundreds of Samples to chose from Cleaning and Pressing 28 Westminster Ave. Modern Laundry Wm. D. Fitzgerald. Mgr. Lake Forest, 111. Tel, 18,5 The Lake Forester Udell Printing Co., Publishers Printers, Publishers, Binders, Engravers Lake Forest, Illinois Telephones 195-200 [165] PHONE 1960 KINNE STUDIO CE.SCHROETER PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTIVE CHARACTER 206 Washington Street Waukegan, Illinois COMMERCIAL AND CIRKUT WORK A SPECIALTY Neiv S u ts Custom Made, for Ladies and A. NOVAK CLEANING and PRESSING 215 ANDERSON BUILDING TELEPHONE 85 5 Gent I en 1 f n Drap erie ' , ricntal and Dcinestic Ru. s Cleaned an d Re pa I red JOHN GRIFFITH SON Real Estate Renting Loans Insurance Notary Public LAKE FOREST Phones 160-174 LAKE EOREST FRUIT Grocers . O ' Neill B uilding Phone 1110 [166] A Bank is as strong- as 1 the men who are behind it OUR DIRECTORS Cyrus Adams, Jr. John Griffith Geo. T. Rogers PhiHp D. Armour James O. Hevworth Henry A. Rumsey John A. Chapman Carl L. Krafft E. A. Russell Henry C. Durand R. H. McEhvee Charles H. Schweppe Thos. E. Donnelley D. R. McLennan Louis F. Swift Chas. H. Ewing John T. Pirie Robert J. Thorne Chas. W. Folds Frank W. Read Milton Wilson FIRST NATIONAL BANK STATE BANK OF LAKE FOREST Market Square Lake Forest, Illinois VANITY BEAUTY SHOPPE Collegian Footwear Shampooing, Mud Pack, and Facials Scalp Treatments, Marcelling Permanent Wave Rasmussen Bros. BOOT SHOP Hair Goods our Specialty Phone fell 2 Lake Forest 12 Market Sc,uare Phone LiK) Market Square ALEX SMOKE SHOP Meyers .Vlarks, Props. Your wants in the cigar, cigarette, candy and smok- ers ' line are complete in our store Box trade our spe- cialty. Come and try our famous Harding Corn Beef HARRY M. BROWN BARBER Sandwiches. 218 Washington St. Tel. 2275 Waukegan, 111. For a Real Complexion try our ROSALBA MASSAGE [167] Telephone 500 Lake Forest O ' Neill Hardware Company EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Radios and Accessories Sporting Goods No job too large — none too small A.J. ITRICH Carl Hanson Wholesale Candies Telephone 1071 Waukegan, Illinois Plumbing ' «( Heating Phone V i Residence 866 Lake Forest, Illinois SIDNEY BURRIDGE Agent for i ' n i t e d Cigars Full Line of Pipes and Cigarette Cases POCL AND BILLIARDS Phone 567 Lake Forest Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of igis LAKE FOREST TRUST ar d SAVINGS BANK [16S) • Lincoln _) S ) Fordson THE UNIVERSAL CAR PETERSEN CASPERSEN ACCESSORIES, PARTS AND SERVICE Telephone 3b9 Lake Forest. Illinois Spies Brothers Manufacturing Fraternity Jewelers Dance Programs Stationery 27 East Monroe St. Chicago, III. Send for Fraternity J eivelry Catalogue WILLIAM J. O ' NEILL Sheet Iron, Copper, Tin Slate and Tile Roofing Furnace Work of Every Description Telephones 79-216 256 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest, Illinois -. [169] jReady%ilored Clothes jor Qentlemen PON the leading cam- puses east and west, Thomas H. Heneage clothing and furnish- ings have for years contributed materially to the college man ' s reputation for good dress. Year in, year out, we enjoy the pat- ronage of those to whom style and quality is everything; and of those who look well to every dollar ' s worth. We are always happy, upon wired or written instructions, to make hotel, theatre or cafe reservations for out of town men Formerly Ogilvie Heneage ' ine Clothing ■ ' ine Furnishings _ ' «e Hats iwenty East Jackson boulevard CHICAGO [170] Quality Accomodation ' Service ANDERSON BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORE Est. in iS6j Lake Forest J. TOMASELLO ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING QUALITY SERVICE WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATROXAGE 108 WESTERN AVENUE LAKE FCREST, ILL. Railroad Tickets JAMES P. DIXON Dealer in GENT ' S FURNISHINGS, CLOTHING Suits Made to Order Repairing. Cleaning and Pressing Telephone 64+ Lake Forest, Illinois Ask any of the Hotels. Clubs, Restaurants. Dining Cars, Steamboats Industrial Plants and L ' niversities about us _ E. A. AARON BROS. Inc. EST. 188. Sole distributors of SUPREME BRAND Idaho Baking potatoes- of Dandy Brand Milk Fed Poultry and Star Brand Butter and Eggs. A Complete Line of Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Fruits and Vegetables 72-74-76 V. 550uth Water St., Chicago Phones - Long Distance Central 0640 - 0641 - 0642 - . lO.i Local Central .ilO.i [171] Office Hours: g a. m. to ;2 m., i p. m. to j p.m. Telephone iio Dr. C. W. YOUNG D enlist 200 Westminster East, Lake Forest iHEbReeN tf lEflPoT 23 North Sheridan Rd. MASONIC TEMPLE Highland Park, III. Lunclieons oOUAo Dinners Quality Motor Sales LAKE F R K S T, 1 1, I. I N O 1 S Sales HUPMOBILE Service TIRES — ACCKSSORIF.S FOURS ami FKiHTS Lake Forest Electric Shoppe Public Service Company of Northern Illinois LAKE FOREST 494 60 BANK LANE LAKE FOREST, ILL. [172] [173] John S. Kluspes ARTIFICIAL AND NATURAL T C] n ' -- 1 H DISTRIBUTORS OF Distilled and Mineral Water TELEPHONE 561 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS ■■OH ' GOODY I- ' ' Butter- Kist Pop Corn The very choicest, seasoned popcorn, popped just right, and the excess of mois- ture dried out, then huttered with pure creamery butter — It makes a treat fit for a king. TAKE HOME A SACK OR CARTON TONIGHT A fresh assortment of Laub ' s home-made candy at 65c per lb. CIGARS CIGARETTES TOBACCOS PIPES BILLIARDS Deerpath and Bank Lane F. W. HEINE.MANN Chicago Daily Papers Phone 560 Telephone 945 Baggage Transfer Day and Night Service Pearce Drug Store William G. Rose Taxicab Service Quality and Service H. C. S. Cabs On The t orncr 86 Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois ss Office: De Roy Dale Shoe Shining Parlor. Hats Cleaned and I ' .lockeil Waukegan, Illinois [17+] Telephone 66 Office Hours 3 to 5 P.M. Compliments to the T. S. Proxmire, M. D. Class of ' 25 3 1 2 Deerpath Ave. Lake Forest, Illinois Observe and Favor our Advertisers If It Is Bowman Milk You May Be Sure Its Pure There is an immense satisfaction in using- BOWMAN ' S MILK. You know that it is the purest milk that money can Iniy. It is pure at the source and kept pure from the time it leaves the farm until it is delivered to you. Quench your thirst with BOWMAN ' S MILK. Cool and delicious. Safe and pure. BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANY [175] 9b Our ddverlipenveivtr o re i ot writteiv -tKey cxpe worrv oiv tlve cev-irvpu THE CAMPUS SHOP 11 blAcKMorve H«.U The above is a reproduction of our slogan adopted the first year of the Campus Shop. The increase in well-dressiness on the campus has been very noticable to those who have been here the four years. This has been an advertisement to the Campus Shop and we feel well-dressed students have also been a good advertisement for the College. We hope we have done both the College and the students a service. Sam W. Fletcher C. Dwight Shirey J. Spofford Lind [176] 9 I Ai- ' K V X ; k ■ ? V7I s vP X