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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1927 volume:

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MCCLURE U ,, U 5 I I . g I g H I I Il U ' H . is - J 'W --K +4 Campus .4 ' Ia.. :A 'ix 3 W f 3 X 53' 4422- .5 LY: f 'iifkfqgififif e am Q , 1- 5'fj'kS.Q'+'?q, 'Q .4353 fisgm f N Q 4 1-Qi.. ':2 U -'E-4 1' -1. 4, -'42 ,. J . .. -' aa Q5 f -NN 4 . , . it ,x,q:5ve...h-If-:.g. . . K- '. 6' .M , .,+.wx.......-x-- . 2 ,, law.. ,,,,,.,., ,,.. - .... .A-----IHNWW , if: -. ,.,.' 0 YA? 5: ', ' '?:. - .7 , I , 51 1. ilk ' v qw. r ,A .. 55 2 wrixz: - 34 -QQQQQN ,mx l 3 I, M55 K -i i Facult and Alumni P11-gf Sixt.f'cn The Lake Forest Presidents Rev. Robert W. Patterson, D. D. 1875 - 1877 Rev. Daniel S. Gregory, D. D. 1878 - 1886 Rev. Wm. C. Roberts, D. D., LL. D. 1886- 1892 John M. Coulter, Ph.D., LL.D. 1893- 1896 Rev. James G. K. McClure, D. D., LL. D. 1897- 1901 Rev. Richard D. Harlan, D. D., LL. D. 1901 - 1906 John S.N011CI1, Ph. D.,LL. D. 1907 - 1918 Rev. Herbert McComb Moore, D. D. 1920 President Herbert lTlcComb moore B. A. Lake Forest, 1896, Graduate, McCormick Theological Seminary, 1899, D. D., Pittsburg, 1921. Graduate work, United Presbyterian College, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1900-01. Travel in Europe, 1901-02. Minister, Goldfield, Colorado, and Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Presbyterian University Pastor, Cornell University. Y. M. C. A. Secretary at Army Headquarters, Chaumont, France, 1917. War work at University of Pittsburg, and in charge of religious Work at the University, 1918. President of Lake Forest College since 1920. Vice- President of the Association of Presbyterian Colleges. Member of National Educational Association, Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis, Kiwanis and Rotary clubs. . Page Sefvenleen Ein Hivmnriam mg nn uutumrh rxprrsainn ran mr ahrqunirlg rnnurg tlgr anrrmu that is fvli at tlgr Inna nf HH. If.51'U55 EIIHIIIEIH. Hint in nur lyrarm nn' nlgnll alumgs rhrriuh ilu' IIIPIIIUFQ nf nm' mhn lnlmrrh in Thr srruirrz nf Eakv iFu1'rst Ginllvgr, une mhn lnm-D hui 5I11hr11ts, muh uma lnnrh bg Ihrm. WALTER RAY BRIDGMAN Professor of Greek B.A., Yale, 1881, M.A., Miami and Yale, 1891. Fel- low of Yale, 1881-84, the last year spent at Athens at the American School. Tutor in Greek, Yale, 1884-88. Professor of Greek, Miami University, 1888-91. Profes- sor of Greek at Lake Forest College since 1891. FLETCHER B. COFFIN Professor of Chemistry A.B., Harvard, 18955 A..M., 1896, LL.B., 1898, Ph.D., 1911. Travel in Europe. 1897. Patent Law Oilice, Boston, 1898-99. Research Assistant, Carnegie Institute, 1907-08, working with Professor T, .W. Richards on the atomic weight of silver. Instructor in Chemistry at Haverford College, 1908-09. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Lake Forest College, 1909-103 Professor of Chemistry since 1910. Member of American Chemical Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Illinois Academy of Science. FREDERICK C. L. van STEENDEREN Professor of Modern Languages Studied in Europe, 1884-90, obtaining two Staats- Examen diplomas. M.A., Penn College, 1892, Ph.D., Iowa, 1906. Professor of Romance Languages, Penn College, 1891-94, University of Iowa, 1894-1905. Master of Modern Languages and History, Lake Forest Acad- emy, 1905-06. Professor of Romance Languages at Lake Forest College since 1906. Published French Exer- cises: Quatre Confes de Merimee,' Goldoni on Play ' Writing: and many articles in various language public- ations. Member of National Federation of Modern Language Teachers, Modern Language Association of America, charter member of National Institute of Social Sciences, Het Algemeen Nederlansch Verbond, Alliance Francaise. Page Nineteen ALBERT RUSSELL ELLINGWOOD D. K. Pearsons Professor of Polifical and Social Sciences A. B., Colorado College, 19105 B.C.L., Oxford, 1913, Ph.D., Pennsylvania, 1918. Rhodes Scholar, 1910-135 graduate study at University of Pennsylvania, 1913-14. Instructor and Assistant Professor of Political Science, Colorado College, 1914-19. D. K. Pearsons Professor of Political and Social Sciences at Lake Forest College since 1919. Dean of the Faculty, 1920. Dean of the Department of Business Administration, 1921-25. Visit- ing Professor of Political Science, University of Illinois, Summer Session, 1919,g Northwestern University, Sum- mer Session, 1923. Member of American Political Science Association, American Association of University Professors. Colorado Mountain Club, and American Alpine Club. QBK DANIEL FORD Professor of English B.L., Dartmouth, 18995 M.A., Harvard, 19055 Har- vard Law School, 1899-1900. Instructor in English, Case School of Applied Science, 1902-04. Adjunct Professor of Rhetoric, University of Nebraska, 1905-10. Assistant Professor of Rhetoric, University of Minne- sota, 1910-20. Professor of English at Lake Forest Col- lege since 1920. Dean of the faculty, 1921-22. Travel in Europe, summers of 1904, 1914, 1923 and 1924. Mem- ber of Modern Language Association of America. QBK, IDFA. Pagv Tfwrnfy WESLEY RAYMOND WELLS Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Ph.B., Vermont, 1913, A.M., Harvard, 19143 Ph.D.. 1917. Assistant in Philosophy, Harvard, 1916-17. In- structor in Education, Washington University, 1917-19. Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Colby College, 1919- 21. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology at Lake Forest since 1921. Dean of the faculty since 1925. Lecturer in summer sessions, Trinity College, 19199 University of Wyoming, 1923. Author of The Biological Foundation of Belief, and of twenty articles in philosophical and psychological journals. Member of American Philosophical Association, American Psycho- logical Association, American Association of University Professors, and Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science. CDBK, KE. GEORGE A. WOOD Professor of History A.B., Amherst, 19063 M.A., Columbia, 19123 Ph.D., 1920. Graduate study at Columbia, 1909-11, 1912-13. Travel in Canada and research work in History, 1911- 12. Graduate work, Harvard, summer of 1916. In- structor in History in charge of department, Colorado College, 1908-09. Instructor in History and Politics, Princeton University, 1913-15. Instructor in American History, Ohio State University, 1915-203 Assistant Pro- fessor, 1920-22. Professor of History at Lake Forest College since 1922. Author of Public Life of William Shirley, Vol. I, and contributor to various historical journals. Member of American Historical Association, Mississippi Valley Historical Association, and Ohio Valley Historical Association. Study and travel in England, 1914 and 1922. Society. BRUCE LINEBURG Professor of Biology Graduate, Pennsylvania State Normal, 1910, B,A,, Ohio University, 1915, M.A., Johns Hopkins, 1923, Ph. D., 1924, Assistant in General Biology, Johns Hopkins, 1921-22. Assistant in Comparative Anatomy and Em- bryology, 1922-23. Adam T. Bruce Fellow in Zoology, 1923-24. Research in The United States Bureau of En- tomology, Washington, D. C., summers, 1922-24. As- sistant Professor of Biology at Lake Forest College, 1924-25g Professor since 1925. Contributor to various American and foreign journals, Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science. American Society of Paracitologists and American Society of Zoologists. EX. ROSCOE EVERETT HARRIS Professor of Physics B.S., South East Missouri Teachers' College, 1917g S.M., Chicago 19205 Ph.D.. 1923. Superintendent of Schools, Oak Ridge, Missouri. and other high schools, 1915-17. U. S. Army, 1917-20g commissioned Second Lieutenant, June, 1918, Army Psychology departmentg Cavalryg Artilleryg Battery Commander, Regiment Ad- jutant. Scientific research in Spectroscopy, Mathemat- ics and Meteorology. Assistant Professor of Physics, University of Vermont, 1920. Developed Physics De- partment in Chicago College of Osteopathy, 1920-23. Again Assistant Professor of Physics, University of Vermont, 1923-25. Professor of Physics at Lake Forest College since 1925. Member of American Physical Page Tftcfnty-unf JOHN HARVEY SHERMAN Dean of the Department of Business Administration D. K. Pearsons Professor of Economics A.B., Cornellq A.M., Wisconsin, Graduate work, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Minnesota. Assistant, Cornell University, 1910-11. Superintendent of Markets, Dis- trict of Columbia, 1914-16. General Manager, Para- mount Pictures Corporation, 1916-17. Captain, Air Ser- vice, U. S. A., 1917-193 prepared statistical analysis and report of Aviation Service for Congressg retired as Major, 1919. Professorial lecturer, Economics and Mar- keting, University of Minnesota, 1919-20. Professor of Economics and Commerce, University of Chattanooga, 1923-25. Dean of the Department of Business Admin- istration and D. K. Pearsons Professor of Economics at Lake Forest College since 1925. Member of Amer- ican Economics Association, American Statistical Asso- ciation, American Sociological Society, American Asso- ciation for Labor Legislation. JOHN GRAY RHIND Associate Professor of Biblical Literature and Sociology B.A., Lake Forest, 19165 B.D,, McCormick Theo- logical Seminary, 1919. Pastor of Presbyterian Church at Remington, Indiana, 1919-21. Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature and Sociology, Lake Forest College, 1921-25, Associate Professor since 1925. Employed two years each by New York Central Lines and Standard Steel Car Works. Member of American Association for Labor Legislation, Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis. SAY. Page Tflcrnty-r-wo MARGUERITE W. KEHR Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of Education B.A., Tennessee, 1911, M.A., Wellesley, 19145 Ph.D., Cornell, 1920. Head of Latin Department, Knoxville, Tennessee, High School, 1911-12. Secretary, Summer School of the South, 1914-16, Graduate study. Bryn Mawr, 1916-17. Secretarial work, War Department. 1917-19, and with engineering firm, 1919-20. Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of Education at Lake Forest College since 1920. Member of National Asso- ciation of Deans of Women, National Education Asso- ciation, Illinois Association of High School Principals. CIDKQD- MARIE M. JOHNSON Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A., Knox, 19205 M.A., Iowa, 1921. Marine Biolog- ical Laboratory, Woodhole, Massachusetts, 1920. Uni- versity of Chicago, summer quarters, 1922-25. In- structor in Mathematics, Lake Forest College, 1921-25 Assistant Professor since 1925, Member of Mathe- matical Association of America. RONALD B. WILLIAMS Instructor in Romance Languages B.A., Iowa, 19225 M.A., 1923. Studied, University of Mexico, 1924, Residencia, Madrid, Spain, 1925. Grad- uate Assistant in Romance Languages, University of Iowa, 1922-23. Instructor in Romance Languages at Lake Forest College since 1923. Member of Modern Language Association of America, American Associa- tion of Teachers of Spanish, National Federation of Modern Language Teachers. FLOYD L. BROWN Director of Athletics and Physical Education B.A., Miami, 1910. Graduate work in Physical Education, Y.M.C.A. College, Springfield, Massachu- setts. Assistant Basketball Coach, Y. M. C. A. College. Director of Athletics, Kemper Military School, 1910-13, Lombard College, 1913-15. Football Coach, New Britain, Connecticut, High School, 1916. Director of Athletics, Lake Forest Academy, 1917-20. Director of Young Men's Club and Municipal Recreation, Lake Forest, 1920-24. Director of Athletics and Physical Education at Lake Forest College since 1924. LIQKT. Page Tfwenty-three zf.. X. CARLETON CUMMINGS Instructor in Music B. M., New England Conservatory of Music, 19189 Artist's and Soloist's Diploma, 1920. Army Song Leader, 19173 Instructor of Song Leaders, 1917-18. Graduate work, New England Conservatory, 1919-21, Chicago Musical Collegeg American Conservatory. Studied musical criticism with W, J. Henderson, New York World, and Henry Krehbiel, New York Tribune, Win- ner, Richard Hageman Scholarship, 19211 Oscar Saen- ger Scholarship, 1925. Teacher of Voice, New England Conservatory. 1919-215 Bush Conservatory, 1921-24, In- structor in Music and Director of Glee Clubs at Lake Forest College since 1924, Developed separatly main- tained Department ot' Music at Lake Forest. Member of National Music Teachers' Association for Univer- Dean of Men ERNEST A. JOHNSON Instructor in Economics B.A.. Colorado College, 19189 M.A., Denver, 1924. Army Air Service, 1918-19. Instructor in Economics and Business Administration at Lake Forest College since 1924. Member of American Economics Associa- tion. c1JBK, 111300 sities and Colleges. GARRETT H. LEVERTON Pagn' Tfwfnty-faxzr Q Instructor in Speech B.A., De Pauw, 1919, M.A., Northwestern, 1925. In- structor in Speech at Lake Forest College since 19243 Dean of Men since 1925. Personnel work, New York Stock Exchange, summer, 1925. Visits at rehearsals and study of staging of plays in New York and Chicago theatres, 1923-26. Developed separately maintained Department of Speech at Lake Forest College. lVIem- ber of National Association of Teachers of Speech, Na- tional Collegiate Players, and New York Drama League. flfliliy ATA- CHRISTINE E. PAYNE Instructor in Home Economics B.S., Syracuse, 1923. Studied at University of Chicago, 1925. Student Instructor and Supervisor of College Cafeteria at Syracuse University, 1921-23. In- structor in Institutional Management and Large Quan- tity Cookery, 1923-24. Dietitian at Lois Durand Hall and Instructor in Home Economics at Lake Forest Col- lege since 1924. Member of American Home Econ- omics Association. qxliqb, AFA. ELIZABETH HOPE GORDON Instructor in English B.A., Nebraska, 19145 M. A., 1915. Graduate work, Clark University, Boston Universityg Columbia Univer- sity. Has completed Residence requirements for PhD., at Columbia University. Instructor in English, Univer- sity of Omaha, 1915-16g Arsenal Technical Schools, Indianapolis, 1916-185 Worchester, Massachusetts, High School, 1918-25. Instructor in English at Lake Forest College since 1925. Member of New England Association of Teachers of English, Modern Language Association of America, Poetry and School Association. CORA LE ROY Instructor in Physical Education B. S., Syracuse, 1922. Instructor in Physical Edu- cation, Binghamton, New York, Public Schools, 1922- 235 Rochester, New York, Public Schools, 1923-25. ln- structor in Physical Education at Lake Forest College since 1925. Member of American Physical Education Association. AFA. Page Twenty C-The Alumni 7' ,,.,,. 5 V,., ..,.. ., 'Zz X 'B- JUDGE HAAS M. E, CARLSON OFFICERS FOR 1925-26 Judge John F. Haas, '00 ............. .. .President Chester Davis, '18 ....., ........ V ice-President M. E. Carlson, '23. . . ..,.. Secretary-Treasurer Wm. G. Wise, '88 B. M. Linnell, '89 A. O. Jackson, '96 Fred Hayner, '96 D. S. Wentworth, '99 Cornelius Betten, '00 I Il Tmcrzlly-51.v THE ALUMNI COUNCIL George T. Rogers, '02 C. W. Diver, '05 Ralph Bush, '11 S. D. Marquis, '11 F. J. Darch, '12 Ruby H. Marquis. '13 Helen Helfrich, '13 Fred Bates, '14 Ewart Hall, '15 John G. Rhind, '16 S. Anderson. '16 Carol W. Surman, '17 Chester Davis, '18 Mason Armstrong, '20 Lake Forest Alumni Fund .Jlssooiation OFFICERS George T. Rogers, '02 ........... ..... P resident Fred J. Darch, '12 ..... .... S ecretary Wm. E. Pratt, '92 .... .... T reasurer DIRECTCRS Wm. E. Pratt, '92 George T. Rogers, '02 S. D. Marquis, '11 M. W. Woolsey, '96 Mrs. Belle B. Rogers, '05 Ralph Bush, '11 D. S. Wentworth, '99 E. E. Bates, '15 Fred Darch, '12 During the loyality campaign, when this organization had its inception, the alumni were especially active and interested in the affairs and growth of the college. Since that time this new organization has served to keep alive their interest, and to place an added impetus behind the advancement of the school and the work of the alumni. Its chief purpose is to collect and super- intend the disbursement of money in the interest of Lake Forest College. The Alumni News Bulletin is its otiicial organ for maintaining a close contact be- tween the members and the administration of the college. The Association employs a secretary. M. E. Carlson, '23, to edit the Bulletin, and to carry on the active work in their office at the college. Mr. Carlson is also Graduate Manager of Athletics, and has accomplished a great deal for Lake Forest by stimulating and supervising many student activities. Page Tfwmzly-.vel en Page Tfrcerlfy-figfllt 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 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. III Lake Forest, when farewell we bid thee, And from thy college halls depart, As when, by land and sea divided, The love of country fills the heart, When courage fails, and hopes are dying. Our thoughts shall ever turn to thee, Our watchword be, till time is ended, For God, Lake Forest, Victory! sweet Classes 9 Senior Editorial It is with a feeling of mingled joy and regret that we, the class of 1926, turn our backs on the College that we love so well. For four years we have played and worked together 'neath the old oaks and in the classroom, We have found here both sympathy and inspiration, and it is our earnest desire that we may ever be true sons of Lake Forest, carrying her name and glory always with us, throughout the world. As we pause and reminiss over our days together, we can see that a tran- sition has come about in our college since we first set foot inside her gates. even as We prophesied at the close of our first year. The school has grown and developed in number, in the character of the students, and in that in- tangible something called College Spirit. Our part has not been a small one. We have furnished leaders in all lines of student enterprise, and have carried on the worthy traditions of our predecessors. Now, as we step from the shadow of recitation hall and library, we know, whether our lives be successes or failures in the eyes of men. that we have broadened and enriched our under- standing. and have developed a fuller appreciation for that which is worth while. Our departing wish is that the same vision of service and brotherhood which has come to us will come to those who follow, and that the faith of the founders of Lake Forest will ever be kept sacred. Illyt Thirty Class Officers STANLEY BIGHAM SEARING, President Mankato, Minnesota CIron Key1 QUE Science Club C119 Glee Club C1,21, Treas- urer C21g Stentor Staff C21g Track C1,2,3,41, Captain C3,-415 Y.M.C.A. C1,3,41, President C41g Cross-Country C1,2,41, Captain C2,41, Presi- dent of Boosters Council C31, Pan-Hellenic C3,41g Athletic Board of Control C3,41g Class Secretary C313 Student Council C415 Scoromor C41 q Chairman Homecoming Committee C41. MIRIAM KATHRYN JENKINS, Vice- President Chicago, Illinois GJYI-' May Fete C1,21g House Committee C1,31g Lois Hall Social Committee C319 Social Chair- man C413 Y.W.C.A. C1,2,3,41, Vice-President C31 3 Prom Committee C31 9 Forester Board C31 5 Student Council C31g Dad's Day Committee C3,41g W,A.A. C3,41. MARION EMMA STEVENSON, Secretary Milwaukee, Wisconsin Glee Club C1,2,31g Garrick Club C1,21g May Fete C1,21q Y.W.C.A. C1,2,3,41, Treasurer C21, President C31, Vice-President C41, House Committee C2,3,41. AUSTIN GERALD HEUVER, Treasurer Rockford, Illinois Stentor Staif C2,41g Glee Club C2,31. Page Thirty-one A f l Pafff Tlllrfy-Ifzvu CAROLYN RUTH BUTTERFIELD Libertyville, Illinois KA FPA Basketball C1,2,3,4Jg Hockey C2,3Jg Scoro- mor C2,3,4Jg Stentor Staff C3D, Editor-in-Chief C453 Secretary College Hall Girls C3Dq Y.W.C. A. C4Dg W.A.A. C4D9 House Committee C453 Student Council C433 Garrick Club C4D. ROGER JACOB FOLGATE Freeport, Illinois Clron Keyj SAY Football C1,2.3,4J, Captain C3Dq Basketball C3,4J, Captain C435 Baseball C3Dq Glee Club CD: Class President C3Qg Stentor Staff CZDQ Athletic Board of Control C3,4D, President C4Qg Prom Committee C3Ig Chorus C413 President Student Council C4j. NATHAN JAMES HALE Canton, Illinois KE Glee Club C1,2Dg Commerce Club C2,3D. NORMAN QUINCY HART Waukegan, Illinois EPHRAIM THEODORE I-IOLMGREN St. Paul, Mixlnesota SAY Baseball C559 Football f3,4Dg Basketball C303 Class Basketball f1,2J. PAULINE JELLISON South Bend, Indiana KA KKX Glee Club f1,2,3D 5 Y.W.C.A. f1,2,3,4Dg Gar- rick Club f1,2,3,4Jg Scoromor Q2,3,4Dg May Fete f2,3D g Prom Committee Q35 Q W.A.A. Q3,4D 5 Forester Board Gly Varsity Hockey f3,4D. ARTHUR OLAF JOHNSON Chicago, Illinois QKII Garrick Club QM Baseball 12,353 Glee Club C2,3,4Dg Dad's Day Committee W. PAUL LE ROI Zion City, Illinois KE Commerce Club f2,3j, President f3Dg Band Page Tlzirty-three i Page Thirty-four RUTH MACINTOSH chicago, Illinois KA KKK House Committee C1,2jg Glee Club f1,2, 3,5 May Fete f2,3Dq Class Omcer f2.3D3 Prom Committee Gjg Garrick Club f1,2,3,4Dg Y.W. C. A. C2,3,4D, Vice-President CZDQ Scoromor C2,3,4D9 W.A.A. f3,4Dg Student Council ALEXANDER S. MAITLAND Negaunee, Michigan QWII Garrick Club f1,2D 9 Swimming 12, g Cross- Country C1,2,4Dg Track f2,3,4J. MARY CATHERINE MATHIAS Elkhart, Indiana 8111 May Fete C255 Class Basketball f2,3Dg W. A.A. Q2,3,4Jg Athletic Board Q95 Lois Hall Social Committee C41 ESTHER HUNDSTAD ORTON Ostley, S. Dakota Chapel Choir GAB: Y.W.C.A. C4Jg Chorus C3,4J. ANGELINA ROSALIA PIETRANGELI Kenosha, Wisconsin KA Y.W.C.A. Secretary 12,45 5 Scoromor 12,3,4l, Secretary 1315 Varsity Basketball 11,3,4Dq Stentor 11,2,3,4Q, Literary Editor 109 W.A.A. 13,4J, Secretary 132, President 14jg Hockey 13,09 House Committee 14D. FREDERICK W. PRIESTMAN Kewanee, Illinois KE Glee Club 11.21, Track 11,2Qg Swimming Captain 12,315 Football 11,2,3.4D, Captain 141. JAMES CURRY TELLER Riverside, Illinois 1Iron Key? KE Football 11,2,3,4Dg Glee Club 11,2353 Quartette 13Dg President Chapel Choir 1315 Garrick Club 11,2,3.4D, Prom Committee 131, Commerce Club 12,31 MORNA WILSON KA KKX W.A.A. 13,4J, Secretary-Treasurer 14jg President Y.W.C.A. 14,3 Varsity Basketball 13,4D, Captain 1415 House Committee 13.4Jg Scjoromor 13,4Dg Hockey 13,09 Chapel Choir 14 . Page Thirty-fifve 4 l Pagf T11 irty-fix ANITA HART Waukegan, Illinois KA Garrick Club C1,2Jg May Fete C1,2,3Jg Glee Club C319 Y.W.C.A. C3Q. ROBERT WILLIAM WOOD Lake Forest, Illinois CIron Key, K2 Garrick Club C1,2,3,4J, President C405 Homecoming Committee C1,2,3D, Chairman C335 Stentor C1,2,3l, Associate Editor C315 Glee Club C1,2,3J3 Editor-in-Chief Forester C315 Class President Cljg Entertainers' Tour C3Dg Scoromor C2,3D. JAMES MONROE WOODMAN, JR. Waukegan, Illinois CIron Keyj KE Glee Club C1,2,3,4D, President C3Qq Gar- rick Club C2,3,4D, Business Manager C413 May Fete CD5 Campus Quuartette C3Jq Chairman Prom Committee C355 Chapel Choir C3,4J, President C4Dg Band EUGENE HOFFMAN GEER Browning, Illinois Clron Keyj SAY Prom Committee C325 Manager Baseball C3Dg Associate Editor Stentor CZD, Editor-in- Chief Cfljg Student Council C455 Scoromor C3,4D- 4 I Page Tl1irty-:wen Junior Editorial Almost three years have passed since the Class of '27 kneeled to the sophomores and were hailed Cucumbers are green, but you would make a cucumber blush l Certainly our actions did not disprove this slogan, so early dedicated to us, but with forceful instruction we were soon sophisticated enough to lay aside the wearing of the green. During our sophomore year we utilized most of our spare time in passing on to the new freshmen the little knowledge we had acquired. Now we are juniors, and time and asso- ciation have taught us to appreciate a very different side of college life-that of serving our college. The first indication of our activities was more or less forced out of us by the bully sophs when we gave our best in the village theatre. Then we just had to defend ourselves in the class tight, But once the ice was broken these things came out more freely, and many of our number found time to enter regularly into athletics and dramatics. Our second year showed a decided im- provement. for large numbers of the class could be found in every activity. always striving to do their best. This year, though we may not have increased our enrollment in activities, we have evidenced a greater interest and coopera- tion. Then too, the realization that there is one, and only one, more year be- fore us, gives the Class of '27 an added impetus in perfecting her work for old Lake Forest. I 111 Tllirfy-fizflzt Class Ciflcc-:rs JOHN EDWARD KOSTER, President SAY Jack used to insist on telling us all about Firth, but after three years among us he has acquired some discretion, and we have great hopes that he will be a regular fellow -when he grows up. Basketball C1,21g Cap- tain C21g Football C215 Glee Club C1,2,31g Forester Board C31. NETTIE VICTORIA BACHMAN, Vice- President ST KA Nettie tells us that Iowa is famous for its tall corn, but why be so modest? We are all willing to give Iowa much greater credit- since Nettie has been with us. Garrick Club C1,2,31, Secretary C31q Y.W.C.A. Cabinet C213 House Committee C315 Scoromor C319 W.A.A.g Forester Board MARY ALICE SMITH, Secretary ET Mary forsook her Alma Mater for a short stay at Madison, and we are glad that her stay was only a short one. But who knows whether it was her love for Lake Forest or- something else, that brought her back? May Fete C115 Y.W.C.A. Social Chairman C313 Prom Committee C31. SPENCER DELAVAN SMITH, Treasurer SAY It is rumored that a close study of mod- ern accounting makes it much easier to evade ones creditors, but Smitty glibly admits that his only reason for burning the mid-night oil is to be able to handle the class funds better. Manager Basketball C213 Glee Club C2,31g Band C313 Homecoming Committee A i 1 l Page Thirty-nine 4 s V w Page Forty EDWIN N. ASMAN 911' Ed told us he had given up his job in the Air Service, but from all indications he is still up in the air. Be careful Ed! PAUL CARL BENSON KE Ben says he doesn't know what this thing College is all about, but he is willing to stay around a few more years and find out. HUGH WILLIAM BLAIR KE, Iron Key The boys all accuse him of burning the midnight bulb over his books, but with the aid of the Profs and their grade-books he may convince them otherwise. Homecoming Com- mittee QZJQ Class Officer QZDQ Student Council C32 3 - Editor-in-Chief Forester QD 9 Chairman Dad's Day Committee CD. KENNETH MORAL BRITTON KE Kenny collected enough junk Qhe called them Fordsj to compete with Warshawsky, but the paternal blessing was not given to this occupation so Kenny is now collecting books and information for his life career of raising silver foxes. Cross-Country 11,3 Base- ball Q55 Business Manager Forester 131. LEO NA LUCILE CALVERT Lucile was not with us during the trials and tribulations of our Freshman and Sopho- more years, but we are glad to count her among the Juniors now, and will know her much better if she continues her good work with the Garrick Players. Garrick Club C37 - ALEXANDRA CARSWELL Alex wants us to be sure to spell her name with an 'a,' so she will not be taken for a boy-but that doesn't prevent her from be- ing an enthusiastic athlete. Baseball f1,2Dg May Fete QD, Track C1,2D, Manager C1,2Jg Chairman House Gov't., College Hall QD, Chairman Social Committee GD, Hockey 12, 355 Basketball Q2,3D, Manager C315 Y.W.C.A.g W.A.A. f2,3Q g Athletic Board ERVIN A. COLLINS It was rumored that Collins was going to leave us and join Sousa's band, but as long as he stays we are glad to have him, because, you see, we all enjoy good music. Band C305 Orchestra HELEN L. DARROW We don't hear much noise from Helen, but when Hnal exams come along there are a great many of us who would gladly exchange all our noise for a little of her knowledge. Y. W.C.A.g Treasurer College Hall Girls 131. Page Forfy-one Pllffl' Furly-tfwo HOWARD FLANCHER SAY Although Howie was not with us sec- ond semester we are confident that he will be in fine shape when he returns next fall to captain the Red Devils. Basketball QZDQ Base- ball C2Dg Football f1,2,3J. GERTRUDE LAVON FLETCHER Gif It is sad but true that this wistful-eyed girl succumbed to Cupid's soft words, and left us at the end of first semester. But we are glad that this Cupid is a good loyal Forester. ALEXANDER C. GEKAS Geke was either born hungry, or has a strong instinct for self preservation. If you don't believe it just go to the Commons some noon and watch him get away with all the raisin bread. MARK EDWARD HARMEYER QWII Most fellows see red only when they are extremely vexed, but Harmy sees Red 'most every evening-and he seems to enjoy seeing-a-eh-her, Garrick Club C1,2,3JgGlee Club f1,2,3Dq Track C255 Choir QZJQ Prom Committee CED, MURIEL JEAN HARRIS GYII KA Muriel certainly hasn't the appearance of a modern Hercules, but somehow she man- ages to keep Freddie up in the air. Lucky bird! Class Secretary C1,2Dg Gal-rick Club C1,2, 319 Scorornor C1,2,3D, President C315 Y.W.C.A., Secretary QD, Basketball C253 W.A.A. 12,355 House Committee 135, Forester Board CATHERINE MARJORIE HELD KKX Isn't that a terribly big name for such a little girl to carry around? Well, you needn't waste any sympathy, 'cause she says she is perfectly able to struggle along and then there's- Tony. Hockey Q1,2,3Dg Class Basketball C1,2,3J, Varsity CD3 May Fete fljg Social Chairman College Hall Girls QD, Presi- dent f3jg Y.W.C.A. Cabinet f3Jg W.A.A. Q32 Athletic Board ARTHUR JAMES HERRON KE First it was Artie, then Pop , and now it's Cupid -wonder why? Anyway, how can you expect a fellow to stay in and study when he is staggering under such a burden as that! Basketball C1,2Jg Football f1,2,3D. GEORGE W. HUSTON SAY It is certainly a crime the way some fel- lows get away with all the sleep, and especial- ly when they don't do anything to make them sleepy. How do you do it George? Page Forly-three S Q it si Page' Fm'fy-fnzu' JOHN ALFRED JOHNSON SAY Iron Key The natives of Batavia tell us that Cad- dy is their champion Cribbage player. If he plays that game like he plays football, we will surely have to believe them because we have all seen him in action with the pigskin. Track fljg Basketball f1,2,3Dg Football C2,3Dg Base- ball f3,4D. ANTHONY KELLY, JR. QW Can you remember way back in our freshman days, when Tony used to pine for his Indiana home, and never grew Lired ot telling about those exciting Coon hunts? He is really quite sophisticated now, but recently he has exhibited a tendency to Hfollow the horses. Cross-Country f1,3jg Football f2,3lg Forester Board VIRGINIA CARLETON KLEIN Gllf Virginia gave us all an awful thrill last year when she almost got herself kidnapped, but now it begins to look as though she was just rehearsing for her act in The Misleading Lady. Garrick Club f2,3Dg Dad's Day Com- mittee C3jg Prom Committee 135. RUSSELL KUNZ QWP Kunz is just marking time here in col- lege until he gets old enough and big enough to take over the reins of some thriving news- paper industry. Even his present industrial equipment of Fords, bicycles, and paper- sacks, is greater than Wrigley's initial capital. Football CD5 Stentor Staff QD. EARL LE ROI KS, Iron Key Besides being interested in women in general, and Lois Hall in particular, he is an ardent admirer of Ananias. But we gener- ously forgive all these faults since we know that he saves his vilest adjectives and choic- est stories for his closest friends. Football 11,2,355 Baseball 11,255 Glee Club 11,255 Chairman Prom Committee 135. HADLEY VINCENT LGSEY KE To Had a woman's but a woman, while a banjo's a. good shake all over, and with one of these modest instruments in hand he makes St. Vitus look like Lot's wife. Aside from this his favorite pastime is trying to catch Doc. Ellingwood on a trick question. Orchestra 1155 Chorus 12,355 Glee Club 1355 Student Council 135. WILMER D. MAYNE QW From away down south, in Indiana, Dan Boone journeyed to the frozen regions of Lake Forest, fully equipped with R.F.D's 1Red Flannels5-much to the delight of those awful sophs who gleefully exposed him. Chorus 11,255 Glee Club 11,2,35g Choir 1255 Band J. WARD MCCANN S A Y The arrival of Ward, junior year, was a great boon to the versatility and ingenuity of the imaginations of the Digams. Yes sir, they say he just thrives on Aesop's Fables, and the fellows never grow tired of inventing new ones to be gobbled up by this gullible youth. Page Forty-fifve l,2 4 Page Forty-six KATHERINE MORSE FPA Here is ample proof that the students are never swayed by fear or favor in their campus selections. This cheerful miss was recently voted one of the four most beautiful Co-eds at Lake Forest. Class Basketball f1,2,3D 5 Var- sity C1,2Dq Hockey f1,2Dg W. A. A., Garrick Club ALICE NISSEN Who would ever suspect that one so quiet and demure could sit a horse so superbly? In the spring we are often surprised by a glimpse of this young lady, flashing by on a gallant steed. W. A. A.g Scoromer. PAUL CLIFFORD OLSON S A Y Olie comes dashing up to classes in his business car, and sadly bemoans the fact that in order to have a college education one must go to college! Why, just think how many more people could enjoy radio sets if he were only free all day to sell them, instead of having only his afternoons and evenings in which to cheat the poor unsuspecting public. Stentor CD, Commerce Club 41,213 Chorus fljg Basketball CD5 Baseball f2,3D. RUSSELL PUTNAM S A Y As Bill Shakespeare says, Like a drum, empty but noisy, and Put has always been an ardent admirer of the Bard of Avon. But then, Put has a still greater distinction- the title he won by a. stretch and a yawn over Chuck Barlow. Class Football C215 Basketball C219 Baseball CZD. GLENN REINIER IIJTIE The amateur detectives are ever on his trail, for Glenn never fusses-but is often seen going or returning from some unknown habitat. Freshman year he readily admitted the attraction was somewhere in Chicago, but with the knowledge and cunning that befits a junior, he grows more reticent and admits nothing anymore. Glee Club 1155 Stentor 12, 355 Business Maxtager 1355 Baseball Man- ager 135. VIRGINIA ROBERTS K K X And here's the busiest girl in school, no wonder we all voted her the most popular co- ed. But she wears her crown lightly, and its only effect seems to be that it has increased her capacity for work. When you want some- thing done, call on Ginny, she'll do it. Y.W. C.A. Cabinet 11,2,35, President 1355 May Fete 1255 Scoromor 12,355 W.A.A. 12,355 Stentor Board 12,355 House Committee 12,35, Presi- dent 135 5 Prom Committee 135 5 Student Coun- cil 135. ELIZABETH ROBINSON ET Not a care in the world, at least that's the impression one gets from her sunny dis- position. She is not a bit bashful about help- ing out, and her many activities have always been a big help to the junior class. Glee Club 1155 May Fete 1155 Y.W.C.A. 11,2355 W. A.A. 12,355 Chairman Step Singing 1355 Sten- tor 1355 Scoromor 135. HAROLD HAYNE SHIPP S A Y The mirror of fashion and the mould of form, following in the footsteps of Beau Brummell. Is it not quite an accomplishment for a man to step right out of the Smoky City of the East, and for two consecutive years win the title of Lake Forest's Best Dressed lVIan? Class Treasurer 115, Presi- dent 1255 Garrick Club 11,2,35, President 1255 Varsity Tennis 1155 Student Council 1255 Glee Club 1255 Band 1355 Prom Committee 1355 Dad's Day Committee Page Forty-se1'en ri ,J -1:4 fx .. Page Fo1'l,1'-fight JEAN SMOCK Last year we all went to see Jean when we wanted bad news, or at least that's what she gave us-you see, she was giving out the grades at the ollice. This year she seems to be bent on making a collection of A's for herself, and it rather looks as though she had solved the student's greatest puzzle. Glee Club 12Dg Chorus 12,9 Y. W. C. A. 133. THEOD ORE W. STRANG Strang used to be one step ahead of us, but was unfortunately forced to leave school last year, and now we have caught up to him. Since he lives out of town he hasn't much time for extra-curricular activities, but we're glad to have him in the junior class anyway. Commerce Club MILTON W. SWANTON CIJHEX Iron Key Tim is our pride and joy on the tennis courts. He has never let the secret out, but many suspect that he must have beaten Dr. Ellingwood at a game of tennis because that gentleman certainly came back with a mean return at the end of Hrst semester-and it wasn't a love game either. Football 11.21, Basketball 11,2333 Tennis 11,259 Athletic Board 131. MARGARET TIMMONS Timmy hasn't been with us long enough to do much more than get acquainted, but our first impressions were rather pleas- ing, and being juniors we are naturally proud of her work with the Grrick Club. Garrick Club DONALD WAYNE VAN DOREN S A Y Don has the unique distinction of being the only truthful man in the school, or at least he is the most truthful. How so? Well, when Dr. Ellingwood called on Putnam, Don piped up and said, I haven't my lesson to- day. Now can you beat that? Surely he must be striving to follow in the footsteps of our illustrious George Washington. DOROTHY van STEENDEREN Gill We deeply regret that illness caused Dot to drop out of active work this year, for she was usully the life of the party. Her steller performance on the tennis courts will be missed this spring too, but we all hope that she will be back with our class next fall, ready to finish up among the leaders. WALTER E. WELGE S A Y Y Cy drifted in here last fall and seems to fit just like an old shoe. His easy going style is the bane of the Profs, but he just simply refuses to be fussed. His bass voice has probably made the women a little shy, but just wait until they see that million dol- lar smile of his! STEPHEN DICKINSON QUE NEAL DICKSON QUE WILLIAM FITZGERALD QUE FRANK ELLIS PARCELLS, JR. QUE HARRY PORRET QUE ROBERT WALLENBoRN Page Forty-nine Sophomore Editorial Last year, being Freshmen, we naturally attracted a great deal of atten- tion, not only because the Sophomores forced theirs upon us but because we brought new ideas, accomplished new feats, and attempted new and greater achievements. Having succeeded in our first year, we resolved to maintain our own high standards and thus bring success to our class as Sophomores. Last Fall we returned feeling that, though it would hurt us much more than it would hurt the Frosh, we must do our part toward teaching them the lesson of modesty and making them true Lake Foresters. As is the case with all Freshmen, it was hard for them to realize that we were doing them a favor, and that we were working the real hardship on ourselves. We sincerely hope that sometime in their lives they will realize the sacrifices we made for them. and thank us accordingly. We have won distinction not only in inter-class matters, but in other fields as well. We point with pride to our letter men in football, basketball, and track, our representatives on the Stentor, our members of Scoromor and the Garrick Clubg and our classmates who are doing their bit in the many other activities of the campus. In conclusion may we say that our Freshman year was well spent in learn- ing what was expected of us, and now we are devoting all of our energy to- wards the improvement of ourselves in order to be true Lake Foresters and a fitting example to those who follow. - I agz I'f-fly Class Officers ROBERT THOMAS Presidenf JOSEPHINE COOPER Vice-President ELEAN OR LIN NELL Secrefary HAYDN STUES SY Treasurer Page Fifty-one Freshman Editorial It was on Monday morning, September 21, 1925, that one by one and two by two we started from the station up perilous Deerpath to the Institute, and once there stood around wondering what to do. But after registering. and fortifying ourselves with admission tickets to chapel, the sophomores' procla- mation, and our expensive green caps, we began to feel at home in Lake Forest-that is, until the sophomores began to entertain us and to give theatre parties. A few weeks after school was under way the sophomores decreed that we should elect class oiiicers, although for what purpose we never knew, since that body of intellectual upperclassrnen never allowed us to become self-gov- erning. Probably because of their undue influence and poor guidance our first election was more or less a fizzle, but the ever watchful Student Council stepped in and engineered a successful election which enabled us to carry on as a self-respecting class. Immediately the annual beach party was planned, and accordingly given, curiously enough, with no interruption from the soph- omores, But that is all history, and even now it seems far away in a rather hazy past. Unusually talented in music, dramatics, journalism, and athletics, the Class of '29 has entered heartily into every activity of Lake Forest College. There are eleven freshmen in the college band, thirteen in the Mens' Glee Club, four on the Stentor staff, sixteen on the football squad, and ten on the basketball squad. There is little doubt but that the Class of '29 is going to belone of the best ever graduated from Lake Forest-a class that enters bodily and whole- heartedly into all the activities of the college. Paar' Fifty-taco Class Oflicers J OHN MAD GETT President DOROTHY EKSTRAND Vice-Presiderzl HELEN RASTETTER S ecrefary BRYANT ANDERSON Treasurer Page Fifty-threz fr' az, 3 g ww, J - 1 ,-,A D '- ' s ' Ny, . , , ' , X ' . if -' Q -11 ' -' -vf , 1 .. lzllitlv 5 'X . Y: . . .4-.'e,: I' ,QN N ' v J. : av gf 1 vi? 5 x f -S N ,f X , an I S -. Ink 1 yt Q -:mi-xi' 'iw ,vwx N2 Q X if QS A Cam us Jlciiuiiies Campus Selections Before going any farther in this section of the Campus Life, or Extra-Cur- ricular activities, we had better stop long enough to see Who's Who and Why. Each year the Stentor conducts a contest to determine, by popular selec- tion, the student's choice for various honorary oiices on the campus. This custom was established several years ago. and has met with such unanimous approval that the students look forward eagerly to the chapel exercise at which the ballots are cast. As usual the chief interest is centered about the nominations of the most beautiful co-ed and the most popular man. A novel stunt was introduced this year, when the students selected the four most beautiful women, and final selection was left to a beauty expert from Chicago. For several years Professor van Steenderen has been the student's choice for the most popular professor, and this year he was accorded the best all- around member of the faculty. Professor Ellingwood seems to be keeping up his reputation also, as he was again chosen the hardest professor. ELECTED The most beautiful co-ed . . . .... Pauline Jellison The most popular man . .. ,... Roger Folgate The most popular co-ed . . .. . Virginia Roberts The best student ....... .... S tanley Searing The best dressed man . . . ................ Harold Shipp The most loving couple . . . , . . Virginia Klein-Harold Shipp The laziest individual ............ Russell Putnam The best athlete ......... .... R oger Folgate The best dancer lmanl .... . . . James Woodman The best dancer tco-edt . . . . . Miriam 'Jenkins The best bluffer ............... . . . Frank Parcells The most promising freshman ................ Anthony Roskie The best all-around faculty member .... F. C. L. van Steenderen The hardest professor .........,............ A. R. Ellingwood The professor whose courses are the most interesting . . . ......... J. H. Sherman The best liked professor .... . . F. C. L. van Steennderen Page Fifty-.fix MOST BEAUTIFUL CO-ED Pauline Jellison is the fourth win- ner of this coveted title, and the first to receive it under the new conditions which were inaugurated this year, The four beautiful co-eds nominated by the student body were subjected to the criticism of Maude Martin Ellis, staff artist of the Chicago Tribune and Liberty Magazine, who rendered final decision on our most beautiful co-ed. ROGER FOLGATE PAULINE JELLISON MOST POPULAR MAN Roger Folgate, in addition to win- ning the title of Lake Forest's Red Grange, was almost unanimously ac- claimed the most popular man. This is indeed a distinction on our campus, where the candidates are numerous, and the requirements so varied. Page Fifty .rel en Cfhc-: Junior Promenade The opening of the formal dance season was, as usual, heralded by the annual Junior Prom. Staged in Durand Art Institute, which was simply but artistically decorated, the affair this year not only attracted a large number of students and their sincere admiration, but was considered a model upon which future Proms might be based. Much to the regret of the students, the social committee shortened the time by changing the closing hour from three to two A. M., but judging from the applause and commendations of the dancers, the success of the evening was not at all dimmed. Shortly after nine-thirty the receiving line was formed, headed by Harold Shipp and Virginia Klein, and the grand march Was led by Earl le Roi and Mary Alice Smith. During the evening refreshments were served to the dancers who immediately sought the many cozy nooks that were provided around the balcony and rotunda. The committee which had charge of the Work this year deserves an un- usual amount of credit for planning the evening so well, and for carrying it through without a hitch. And as for the music, well-who could desire more than Walter Ford's Intercollegians? ' Payz' Fifty-vigflt TwenhgHSixth Annual Junior Promenade CLASS OF 1927 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Dr. and Mrs. Moore Dean Kehr Dr. van Steenderen Dr. and Mrs. Coiin Dean Leverton Prof. and Mrs. Bridgman Miss Tremain CHAPERONS Dr. and Mrs. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Schramm PROMENADE COMMITTEE Earl le Roi, Chairman Mary Alice Smith Virginia Roberts Virginia Klein Stephen Dickinson Mark Harmeyer Harold Shipp Page Fifty-nine 6 ,. --.-Y ,, .. ---v -, v,, , 23 .1 . 7 7 rf.1 STANLEY SEARING PAULINE JELLISON SPENCER SMITH Homecoming The Seventh Annual Homecoming, on October 17, 1925, was one of the bright spots in the combined social and athletic year. Undying interest in Lake Forest, and perfect weather brought about one of the largest reunions ever held. Not only the former students who are living in our immediate neighborhood, but also those from all surrounding states returned to renew old friendships and to see their Alma Mater come through victorious on the football Held. Commencing with a student rally in the Commons on Friday evening and a Garrick Club play in the Institute. the program included a Luncheon, Saturday noon, followed by a parade to Farwell Field where the football team met Illinois College. The Red Devils, spurred on by a record crowd, turned a bad start into an overwhelming victory, winning the first Homecoming game in several years by the top-heavy score of 32-7, In the evening the Commons was filled to its utmost capacity for the an- nual banquet. The football team was duly honored, and a short program of addresses by the President and various Alumni followed the meal. Music was furnished by the orchestra and string quartette. After a big rally, around a bonfire. the students and guests adjourned to the Institute where the annual dance closed the activities of the day. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Stanley Seating, Chairman Pauline .Iellison Spencer Smith P 1 ff' Sixty HUGH BLAIR MIRIAM JENKINS ARTHUR JOHNSON Dt-1cl's Dau Just one week after the celebration of Homecoming, the college was again host to a throng of guests. This time, however, the guests were the mothers and fathers of students, instead of alumnae and alumni. From down in Mis- souri, and even away up in Minnesota, came the fond parents to visit their sons and daughters, and to catch a glimpse of our college life. An unsympath- etic weather man tried to dampen our spirits and to thin out the crowd, but all in vain. The large crowd of last year and even our highest estimates were surpassed before trains and autos had ceased to deliver guests at our gates. The day's program began at 11:30 when the parents were taken on a tour through the winding drives and beautiful estates surrounding Lake Forest, returning to Lois Hall at noon, where the entire college and its guests assem- bled for a buffet luncheon. Forming a parade at 2:15, the students and guests marched over to Farwell Field to witness the football game with Carroll College. Following the game, and immediately preceding dinner, a reception was held in Reid Library Where the parents had an opportunity to meet and to chat with the faculty, Dinner was served in the Commons, and was follow- ed by a few short speeches before the guests were taken to the Institute, where the Garrick Players presented Seventeen, This play was cast entirely from the Freshman class, and made a big hit with the mothers and dads. Many of the guests remained over night and enjoyed a Sunday on the Campus. DAD'S DAY COMMITTEE Hugh W. Blair, Chairman Miriam Jenkins Arthur Johnson ASSISTED BY: Virginia Klein Hadley Losey Josephine Cooper Harold Shipp Irving Anderson Pagf Sixty one Literatu SCOROMOR CLUB tt gifs? ' This year marks a new era in the literary life of Lake Forest College. A Scoromor Magazine, sponsored by the club, is in the process of slow develop- ment. Without any foundation to work upon, Scoromor has found it rather ditlicult to convince the school at large that its literary productions have magazine merit. However, through persistent publicity and pleading for the cause the campus celebrities have been given a small degree of confid- ence, and a promising effort is evident. V' ,N DANIEL FORD The advantages of such a magazine are many. It will be an opportunity for more creative work, much needed in the club. It will serve to advertise the excellent literary material which we know is lurking under cover on the campus, only waiting for someone to discover and bring to light. Not only will the magazine make this talent known to the campus, but to the outside world as well, for it will be placed on news-stands as a reflection of the best examples of Lake Forest products. Besides the rather campus-wide magazine work, Scoromor has been active in the particular field of composition and criticism. From an active membership of live or six at the opening of school, the club has grown to twenty-two and each member has added something of literary value. Numer- ous books and current articles have been read and criticised, the criticism alone furnishing much creative work and the basis of discussion in club meetings. The year has seen a great development in Scoromor and much has been accomplished through the help of Mr. Ford and the untiring leadership of Muriel Harris. SCOROMOR MEMBERS Muriel Harris, President Nettie Bachman Carolyn Butterfield Stephen Dickinson Donald Fulton Gene Geer Robert Kelly Gilbert Kirby Pay Sixty-taco Donald Lathrop Rjae Massey Alice Nissen Laurence Palmer Angelina Pietrangeli Virginia Roberts Elizabeth Robinson Dorothy Russell Lillian Schroeder Stanley Searing Elizabeth Sherwood Robert Wallenborn Morna' Wilson Mildred Wood mf. ,- gf Y, FM, X . 'Y V . 'LZ n. 6, l vi :tv X N 5 ,nf in ' 4-. X'-. 4 9' 5x , I X A if Q 2 4 Q- 6 ,,?3b,,. Aw' 5 JW 1 .- w 1, ff? ' , ff ,I . '- 4' ,,. , vm ' f-lhcixiiizel' A Q- f,gg,,: why, ,, , 1 fa, S? 0 'J 1 .4 ff 1 af. ,I is I ' --: ,f, ..,. .-1 . J ,,1v1y+?211:5z,5'11l i ' Q . ,. A- -f 3 1 : ' f? 'Mf4 H Of 2 ,. ' ff 1 44 5 ' 5 Q4 41 , -22: , ' I WL W Af IJ' w .rfb .,, A fx 'Wf If ,.,-,:....,::tmn T V ,, , . -'.' Z if 9, ,L . ' fffflf 'eg f . Ny Page Sixty-tlzree' The Stentor Carolyn Butterfield .... ...... E ditor-in-Chief Glenn Reinier ...... ...Business Manager STAFF Chester Holway .... Ray Bjorklund ,... Virginia Roberts .... Angelina Pietrangeli .... John Crant llackh.. Robert Kelly ...,. Austin Heuver Elmer De Herder Irving Ahern ll fl Sixty-fn ur ASSISTANTS Elizabeth Robinson Robert Wallenborn . . . . .Associate Editor .. . .Athletic Editor .....Co-ea' Editor . .Literary Editor .. . . . .The Beanstalk Circulation .Manager Dorothy Russell Arnold Carlson RussellMitche1l The Campus lleunspaper No paper, large or small, is more eagerly awaited or more ardently read than the Stentor when it makes its weekly appearance on Tuesday night. Its various columns and departments, no doubt, hold a varying interest for differ- ent students, but nevertheless, there is a general cry of, Where's my Stentor, from every corner of the campus. as soon as the first few copies make their appearance. Embodying the important news events of the week, as well as the students' opinions and interests, it holds an honored place in the life and traditions of Lake Forest. Established in 1880. the Stentor led an extremely hectic life for a number of years. Some thirty or forty years ago, when Hector was a pup and the Stentor just a single sheet, the literary societies were continually on the verge of mortal combat to determine which should have the honor of publishing the school paper. Occasionally the losers would console themselves by publish- ing an insurgent paper to compete with the ofiicial organ, but eventually the Stentor struggled through, into an open field. Since then it has followed the usual ups and downs of a college paper, and has been developed into one of the finest in the middle west. This year was the first time since pre-war days that the Stentor has been edited by a woman. The task of directing a staff, writing, and collecting material, and the late hours so often necessary, make the position extremely difficult for a co-ed to handle. But, Carolyn Butterfield has accomplished all this, and she has not only done it efliciently, but in a very pleasing manner, and the result has been a paper of which we are all proud. The editor of Volume 40 of the Stentor, and her associates, have tried to produce a college paper for college students. The editors have painstakingly followed a policy of publishing nothing but real news, bearing a real interest for the whole school. with the result that the Stentor has been a true mirror, reflecting the life and activities of the students of Lake Forest College. Page Sixiy ,N VVV V , V VYYVV- ,,,,, 1 V,,VV ,Vg , , , ,, V fl The Forester Published annually by the Junior Class of Lake Forest College Hugh W, Blair ...... ..... E difor-in-Chief Kenneth John Koster .... Muriel Harris Nettie Bachman . .. Reuben Englund .. Anthony Kelly . .. Page Sixly-.fix M., Britton. , . . .... Business Manager . . . . Alhlefic Ediior . . . .Lois Hall Edifor . .Calendar Edifor ...... Sfajj' Arfisf ... Snap-Shots Dramatic Another successful year for the l dramatic department is just ending, and the success is due, in a great measure, to the director, Garrett H. Leverton. In his two years of work at Lake Forest, he has accomplished much. Not only has he developed the Garrick Players into an organiza- tion of high amateur ranking, but he has secured stage equipment which makes possible productions which are far in advance of those of the ordinary college. His own great enthusiasm and his efforts to produce better plays N are retiected in the work of the Whole department, GARRETT H, LEVERTQN With the introduction of Classes in Play Production as a part of the reg- ular curriculum, many additional students have become interested in the dramatic work and have opened a larger field for development, These classes are instructed in the history and development of the drama, and are well drilled in the techneque of modern production methods. Entire producing staffs are selected from their members, and the construction of all the scenery and stage effects is a part of their regular work. The entire cast for Merton of the Movies was selected from these classes and the play was presented on Trustees' Night, to illustrate part of the work that has been accomplished this year. Under Mr, Leverton's leadership, the Garrick Club has become, probably, more active than any other organization in the college. The requirements for membership have been just strict enough to admit only the enthusiastic workers, and this fact has been a big factor in the maintenance of the club's standards, The success of the Garrick Players began last fall with the pres- entation of The Misleading Lady, and continued throughout the year in The Dover Road, Seventeen, The Goose Hangs High, and many others, These plays, so varied in nature, indicate. in a measure, the versatility of the players, and the competency of their director, The interest and appreciation manifested by townspeople, and the revival of student interest, show that the unceasing endeavors of both Club and director have been in the right direction. Pagc Sixty seven , 4 . ci , Q g I . ., 'ff 5 . , ,I V 4 KN K vf 8 :Him . ..,. ' Q A fp., I -..Y f : -,., , ,, ui A V , in -- ng if R V Nw-M. ' 2 ' , , ' I .,', A ' -r '- Q, ' ',. -f:- , i ' .,,,, ' , -1'A 'A'A' P- M GQ is gf.: .Vi .,-. - g al' - 5: qbx, in R . R ' 4 f i K , -I Y, v..,- Q 2- Q Qfg wa , . ' ' Ii ' Q .gt --ib i A b. V tfwww 1 ggi . bs f' Q w , H S 'f f , ' , , viii:-' -a -if f ' .if-' lu , .,.: , . I ia f , N , Q. W ax A , . 4 ,F gk K- Q A-5 gb 1 L Puyr Sixly-eigllt wwf it fu. f 1 A 1 -1 -' n Yrrfvfriw-are vw--- Y.--X ,... ,VZ SCENE FROM THE DOVER ROAD The Dover Rodd By A. A. Milne THE CAST fqln the order of their first appearancej Dominic .....,...,............ ....., ......, W a rd McCann Joseph ... A.. Herman Olsen A Maid . . ...,..... Kay Morse Leonard . . . . . . James Woodman Anne .... . . . Pauline Jellison Latimer . . . .... Harold Shipp Eustasia . . ..... Grace Bergen Nicholas . . .......,...,.. . .. .. DIRECTORS Garrett H. Leverton and Robert W. Wood THE SCENES Mark H arm eyer The scene is the Reception Room of Mr. Latimer's house, a little way off the Dover Road. ACT I -Evening ACT II -Next morning ACT III-Three days later. Evening. Page Sixty-nine SCENE FROM THE MISLEADING LADY 'ffhe misleading Laclqu By C. Goddard and P. Dickey THE CAST Amy Foster ........ .....,...... Grace Buchannan . .. Sidney Parker .... Helen Steele ....... Jane Wentworth ...... Stephen Weatherbee . . . Jack Craigin ...,..... Spider Sanborn . . Babe Merrill ..... Mrs. John Cannell .... John Cannell ...... Henry Tracey ..... Keen Fitzpatrick .... Boney ............. Tini McMahon .... Ruth MacIntosh . Mildred Wood Tom King .. Virginia Klein ... . Nettie Bachman Mark Harmeyer James Woodman Harvey Snook Phil Stimmel ..... Kay Morse . George Masson .. Harold Shipp CarlEk Laurence Palmer . . . . John Koster Directed by Garrett H. Leverton ACT I -The Country Home of John Cannell on the upper Hudson Evening. ACT II -Jack Craigin's Cabin, Eagle Lodge, in the Adirondacks Later the same evening. ACT III-Same as Act II. A few hours later. Pngf Smicnly 'l . ' I I l T' 7 I K SCENE FROM HSEVENTEENH Mrs. Baxter .... Seventeen By Booth Tarkington THE CAST Mr. Baxter ............. Jane Baxter .... William Sylvanu Johnnie Watson Joe Bullitt ..... Lola Pratt ..... May Parcher .. Mr. Parcher . . . George Crooper Genesis ....... Mary .......... s Baxter . . Wallie Banks ............................ Miss Boke ..... . . . Lucille Calvert .. . Wade Hampton ..... Anna Hanna . . . Willard Farnurn . . . . . Irving Ahern . . Bryant Anderson Margaret Timmons . . . Mildred Roche John Beebe CarlEk . Harold Trownsell Gwendolyn Hautau Phil Allen . . . Beatrice Krantz Directed by Robert W. Wood THE SCENES ACT I The Living-Hall of the Baxter Home. Noon on a June day. ACT II Scene I. Same as Act I. Evening, about Two Week Later. Scene II. The Porch of the Parcher House. ACT III Same as Act I. It is Evening about Mid-August. ACT IV Scene I. The Parcher Porch. Scene II. The Sameq Three Hours Later. Page Sefvenly-one SCENE FROM THE MAKER OF DREAMS ll I! The maker of Dreams By Oliphant Down THE CAST Pierrette .... .....,..... . .... P auline Jellison Pierrot ...,.........,. .. . James Woodman The Maker of Dreams ..,.... ...,,... .... H a rold Shipp Directed by Garrett H. Leverton SCENE Page Sewvzly-ifLc'o The Cottage of Pierrctte and Pierrot. The Goose Hangs A Comedy in Three Acts By Lewis Beach THE CAST Bernard Ingalls .,.. .........,... Eunice Ingalls Noel Derby ... ... Leo Day .... Rhoda ......... Julia Murdoch . . . Mrs. Bradley . Hugh Ingalls , Ronald Murdoch . . .... . . Lois Ingalls .... . . . Bradley Ingalls . . .. Dagmar Carroll Elliott Kimberley .......,.........,........ l'liqh . . . . Robert Wood . . Virginia Roberts Ephraim Holmgren . . . Frank Parcells .. Ruth MacIntosh . . . Lucile Calvert . . . . Virginia Klein . James Woodman Harold Clifton Margaret Timmons . Laurence Palmer .. . Florence Heath ... . .James Teller Director-G arrett H. Leverton Assistant-Nettie Bachman 'lleiqhborsu By Zona Gale THE CAST Mis'Abel.., ......... Grandma . . . Inez .......... , . . Ezra Williams .... Peter ......... . Mis' Moran . , Mis' Trot ...... Mis' Ellsworth ............,............... Director-Virginia Klein . , , Mildred Wood . . . . Virginia Klein Margaret Timmons .... Herman Olsen . . Willard Farnum . . .. Grace Bergen Lucile Calvert . Eldon Webb Pagr Sezenty three 'Tilerton of the movies By George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly THE CAST Amos Gashwiler .... .....,...... . . Elmer Huff ..... Merton Gill . . . Tessie Kearns ..., Casting Director , . . Gatem an ......... J. Lester Montague Sigmund Rosenblatt Weller .....,...... Phil ........ Jeff Bates ......,.. The Montague Girl Harold Parmalee .. Footman ......, Footman ...... Beulah Baxter ... Muriel Mercer ..,. Max .,..........., The Mysterious Stranger . Marjorie Elmore Movie Extras Kay Held Donald Van Doren Scott Anderson Mrs. Patterson .......... Mr, Walberg .. , ..................,... . .. Staged by John Baird . Laurence Palmer . . . William Bealer . . Willard Farnum . . . . Lucile Calvert ... Grace Bergen Ben Roe . . .. Herman Olson . . Mark Harmeyer .. . Colton Chunn . . . Lloyd Onion ,. . . . Phil Stimmel Margaret Timmons .. George Masson ,... Fred Hastings Milo Roe ,... Kay Morse . . . . Alex Carswell . Anton Bjorklund . .. Harold Shipp .. . Mildred Wood . . . Eino Macklin 'Suppressed Desires By Susan Glaspell Stephen Brewster . .. . . . Mark Harmeyer Henrietta Brewster . . . ---- Nettie Bachman Mabel .....................,..........,.... Ruth Maclntosh 'X uyfSM'rnly-j'nr1r Director-John Baird The Qarrick Tour Lake Forest College is the only college in the United States placing a company on the road transporting their own scenery and eifectsf' Thus reads the pamphlet which advertised the annual tour of our Garrick Club. It is a mighty broad statement, but it merely emphasizes the distinction which is accorded Lake Forest for the pioneer work of her dramatics department. Because of the extraordinary success of past Garrick plays and the spring tour last year, the college has established this road tour as an annual feature of the Garrick Club. This year the company presented The Misleading Lady in seven towns of Northern Indiana, opening and closing the trip with three presentations before large audiences in Lake Forest. The student actors were well cast, and played to capacity houses which received them with great enthusiasm. At Elkhart, Indiana, where the American Legion sponsored the entertainment, the audience numbered over twelve hundred, and the press notices were exceedingly complimentary. The troup made the entire trip by automobile, and although the roads were almost impassable after the hard snows, the players iilled their engage- ments on scheduled time. The settings in the play were designed and built by the class in Play Production, and painted by Harry Bashaw and Reuben Englund. This scenery, together with all the stage equipment and baggage. was transported in trucks by the players. The annual trip has already become one of the outstanding features of the campus activities and is eagerly looked forward to by the students. In ad- dition to providing valuable experience for the entire cast and producing staff it serves as a novel and valuable advertisement for the whole college. THE ITINERARY Lake Forest, Illinois . . April 1 Auburn, Indiana .... .... A pril 5 Elkhart, Indiana . . . . . . April 6 Marion, Indiana ............,.. .... A pril 7 Huntington, Indiana lMatineel ., .... April 8 Fort Wayne, Indiana lNightl .... April 8 Warsaw, Indiana .....,..,... .... A pril 9 Valparaiso, Indiana .. .... April 10 Lake Forest, Illinois April 13-14 Payf S! L'l'llly e music This year we have seen the suc- cessful continuation and further de- velopment of the musical activities which were established by Carleton Cummings in his first year at Lake Forest. From their embryonic period to their present maturity, we have eagerly watched the progress of the Chapel Choir and Students' Chorus. The gradual and firm foundation that was prepared last year in these musical groups, has supported a stronger and more elaborate structure which has de- lighted us on many occasions this year. Truly, these new groups are represen- tative of the possible achievements in the field of music, a Held which has been rather barren and hard to culti- CARLETON CUMMINGS . vate in the past . Mr. Cummings has been such a persistent and productive worker in his attempt to establish music at Lake Forest College, that the trustees this year voted to establish a Department of Music on our campus. This will mean a regular and definite appropriation for the advancement of music, and its in- clusion in the planning of schedules, so that everyone may have an opportun- ity to participate in the work and share in its benefits. In addition to his work in organizing the activities of the department. Mr. Cummings has spent much time in the cultivation of individual voices and his work not only attracts the attention of music lovers and followers, but has also brought new students and talent to the college. His own appearances in our chapel and in nearby towns have won many enthusiastic praises, and his excellent voice is always pleasing. This spring Mr. Cummings went to Lins- burg, Kansas, where he sang in The Messiah presented at the Easter music festival, which is one of the largest held in the United States. - Previous sing- ers at this festival have been Tito Schipa and John McCormick. Before coming to Lake Forest, Mr. Cummings held the position of vocal instructor in the New England Conservatory of Music, from which place he holds an artists's and soloist's diploma. During the three years immediately preceding his arrival at Lake Forest, he was a teacher of voice at the Bush Conservatory in Chicago. His exhaustive study, his teaching experience and his own concert work have well prepaired him for his present position. and he has proved himself qualitied to be the director of the Department of Music at Lake Forest College. I 11111 Smwzly-.vi.x' Cfhe MGH'S Glc-sc: Club Besides entertaining the student body with several choice songs during the chapel exercises, the Glee Club appeared on two occasions before Chicago audiences. Their first appearance was before the Chicago Sunday Evening Club at Orchestra Hall, where the program was broadcast by radio station KYW, The club sang Dudley Buck's On the Sea, and Grace Be Unto You, giving as an encore The Lamp in the West, by Horatio Parker. On Monday evening, February 22, the lVlen's Glee Club competed in the Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest held at Orchestra Hall, Chicago. Twenty colleges and universities of the middle west were represented in this contest, and although Lake Forest did not carry off the honors, they made a very creditable showing and did better than some of the schools much larger than ours. PERSONNEL BASS Fred Genschmer Gilbert Kirby Benjamin Roe Spencer Smith Robert Spellman James Woodman Carleton Cummings, Director Haydn Stuessy. BARITONE Wallace Besser Elmer De Herder Robert Enos Mark Harmeyer John Koster Cornelius Molengraft Fred Genschmer, President FIRST TENOR William Bealer Colton Chunn Chester Holway Glenn Olson Lambert Orton Accompanist SECOND TENOR Donald Easton Reuben Englund Lyle Frost Hadley Losey Wilmer Mayne Orrin Skeen Page Smwzty-.fefzfen Page Sf l'f'Ilfy'Fiyf1f The Students' Chorus The chorus was begun during Carleton Cummings' first year as director of music at Lake Forest. Starting with a small group of students, both interest and numbers have grown until the present membership of tifty voices was reached. The purpose of the chorus has been to offer an opportunity to study choral music and to furnish concerts on various occasions. Much time this year has been given to The Messiah, by Handel, which was presented in the college chapel during the Christmas exercises, and at the First Baptist Church in Waukegan. At present. the chorus is preparing Stabat Mater, the greatest oratorio ever written, PERSONNEL Carleton Cummings, Director Benjamin Roe, President Esther Orton Eleanor Lombard Margaret Godfrey Mary Holty Marguerite Lindhaut Goldie Winton Gwendolyn Hautau Rjae Massey Mahala Duke Josephine Cooper Prelina Fletcher Helen Rastetter Grace Bergen Alexandra Carswell Marjorie Elmore Elizabeth Haltenhoff Eleanor Loomis Catherine Held Morna Wilson Esther Tatar Elizabeth Sherwood Veneta Langdon Ruth Youngberg Lauretta Webb Helen Bell Frieda Sanders Pauline Toedtman Lambert Orton Donald Easton Orrin Skeen Hadley Losey Reuben Englund Lyle Frost Glenn Olson Colton Chunn William Bealer Chester Holway Mark Harmeyer Wilmer Mayne Robert Spellman Gilbert Kirby Spencer Smith Robert Enos C. J. Molengraft Fred Genschmer Wallace Besser Elmer De Herder Haydn Stuessy The Chapel Choir Our chapel exercises have been immeasurably better and more dignified since the advent of our organized choir. This group also was begun last year, but we have already become so used to seeing them in their accustomed place that we would surely miss them as much as the chapel itself. The members of the choir have had a great deal of training, both in that group and in various other musical activities, so that the students have grown to expect and appreciate the good music which now forms a large part of the daily chapel exercise. PERSONNEL Carleton Cummings, Director James Woodman, President SOPRANO Esther Orton Rjae Massey Ruth Mac Intosh Frieda Sanders ALTO Marjorie Elmore Elizabeth Sherwood Morna Wilson TENOR Lambert Orton Hadley Losey Lyle Frost BASS James Woodman Haydn Stuessy Robert Enos Page Smfenty-nine Cfhe band Along with the opening of the basketball season came the biggest in- novation of the year-a real Lake .- E Forest Band! Nothing, in the past 'A few years, has been greeted with as ' is much enthusiasm and praise as the ap- pearance of the first band in our col- lege. It fills one of the oldest and greatest desires in the hearts of the students, not only the present students, but the alumni as Well, are genuinely proud of this new organization. The unit was made possible through the generosity of President and Mrs. Herbert M. Moore, who donated the complete equipment of band instru- ANTON BJORKLUND Ulents- To Anton Bjorklund fell the tremendous task of organizing, instructing. and developing the band from nothing but raw material which was scattered throughout the campus. Some of the students had had a little experience in playing band instruments, but many had to have personal instruction before they could attempt the difficult unified playing. In less than three months, Mr. Bjorklund developed a very creditable organization, a band which not only added a great deal of zest to our athletic contests, but also appeared be- fore student gatherings and won the admiration of everyone. In addition to his work in organizing the band, Anton Bjorklund has ap- peared on a number of occasions to delight us with excellent violin solos. His performance has always the mark of the true artist, and his intensive study under the country's best violinists is reflected in his presentations. While at Lake Forest, he has also developed a String Quartette and gives individual instruction in violin. Before coming to Lake Forest, Mr. Bjorklund studied under Louis Wolfi' at the Minneapolis School of Music, Otto Meyer, of Philadelphia, Leon Sametini, of Chicago, and is at present a pupil of Jacques Gordon, Concert- master of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. For two years he directed theatre orchestras in Minneapolis and St. Paul, and was a teacher of violin and viola at the Minneapolis School of Music. I age' Ifigllly Cfhe Band The band is seen here without their snappy uniforms and brass buttons, because they are in their work-shop and not on parade. The band room is situated on the top floor of College Hall, and is used solely as a practice hall for the players. The twenty members who compose the band this year have shown remarkable advancement, and will prove which to build a larger organization next year. Colton Chunn Ervin Collins Elmer De Herder Donald Easton Eugene Fales Wade Hampton PERSONNEL Anton Bjorklund, Director Fred Hastings Chester Holway Gilbert Kirby Earl le Roi Paul le Roi Donald Langdon James Malechi a strong nucleus around Wilmer Mayne Harold Shipp Orrin Skeen Spencer Smith Robert Spellman James Woodman Pagr Eighty-one The Student Council Each year there are new and varied tasks to be undertaken by the Student Council, and each year has found the council ready and willing to cooperate with the student body for the advancement of the students and their activities. This year the Freshmen were the first to send out a call for help, when it appeared that there had been some rather questionable tactics employed during their election of class officers. The council not only guided them through this difficulty, but continued to post warning signs for future use. The need for campus dances during first semester was felt by many students, and the council Was called upon again, It not only secured the financial assistance of the administration, but also arranged the many little details which were necessary to make these week end affairs a success. Later on, the members assisted in the preparations for Homecoming and Dad's Day, and took charge of the Work on Trustee's Day when the students enter- tained the Board of Trustees. ' PERSONNEL Seniors Roger Folgate, President Ruth Maclntosh, Sec'y-Treasurer Stanley Searing Carolyn Butterfield Juniors Hadley Losey Hugh Blair Virginia Roberts Sophomore ' Laurence Palmer Page Eiglffy-taco The Athletic Board of Control The Athletic Board of Control is chosen by popular election, and endeavors to represent the student body in all questions of athletics, both on our own campus and in our intercourse with other colleges, The board formerly consisted of three men and two women, but with the reorganization of the Women's Athletic Association separate boards have been established to represent North and South Campus. The board is ever on the alert to maintain both a fair and high standard in the awarding of athletic letters, and in the regulation of eligibility rules. The board is responsible this year for establishing the traditional Captain's Sweater , which was presented to Captain Priestman and is to be handed down to all the future captains of the Lake Forest Red Devils. PERSONNEL Milton Swanton Roger Folgate, President Stanley Seating Page Eighty three Cfhe Students' Self Government LOIS HALL The House Committee of Lois Hall might be termed the 'Law and Order League', because that is what they attempt to maintain in the girls' dormitory. But the government of the Hall is perhaps not as simple as it sounds, and the committee really deserves a great deal of credit for this work and the many other duties which they have undertaken, In order to distribute the work as much as possible, a new committee is chosen each semes- ter, although the president retains her position throughout the whole year. The corrunittee this , year, under the leadership of Virginia Roberts, 1 has had splendid support from the other girls, and has succeeded in its chief purpose of creat- ing a greater spirit of cooperation and friendliness among the girls in the Hall. VIRGINIA ROBERTS PERSONNEL Virginia Roberts, President Fir-Sf SEMGSNEF Second Semester Carolyn Butterfield Nettie Bachman Morna Wilson Elganm- Lim-,211 M3fi0H 5i9V6HS0I1 Ruth Martin Angelina Pietrangeli Gwendolyn Hautau Muriel Harris COLLEGE HALL GIRLS The non-resident girls, with the assistance of their advisory board and Dr. Moore, were organized last year and secured two or three rooms in College Hall to be used for club rooms. Each year the girls elect their own executive committee from among the members, and an advisory board, usually chosen from the wives of faculty members. The organization has provided social activities and a much needed home on the campus for those girls who do not reside in Lois Hall. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ADVISORY BOARD Catherine Held, President Mrs. Lineburg Dorothy Russell, Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Cummings Alexandra Carswell, Social Chairman Mrs. Johnson Lillian Schroeder, House Chairman Mrs. Wells Eileen Reuse, Discipline Chairman Miss L2 ROY Pllflf lfigfzly-four 11. UQ. c. A. The girls have established the Y.W. C.A. among the major activities of the campus. It is not only once in a while that we hear of it, but every week and sometimes every day we learn of new things that are being done by this exten- sive organization. Last Fall their four delegates to the Conference at Lake Geneva returned here with enough en- thusiasm to start the ball and keep it rolling all year. This years organization, with Morna Wilson as president, was completed almost as soon as school opened. and the girls launched into the biggest activity campaign ever attempted. There is room here to mention but a few of the numerous kind and helpful acts which the girls performed this year, ,, but they will express the spirit of the many others. Roses were placed in the room of every girl on her first Sunday at Lake Forest. And a little later, to welcome the new girls into the social life of the college, the Y.W. girls gave a tea at which Nettie Bachman told of the aim and desire of the junior girls to help the freshmen in getting adjusted to college life. A Hallowe'en party in the dining hall was followed by a marshmallow roast in the Big Room, to which all the college girls were invited. And many an exam-weary co-ed was thankful for the sandwiches and coffee furnished every night during exam week, by the thoughtful members of the Y.W.C.A. MORNA WILSON We have learned what a truly essential part the Young Women's Christian Association plays in the girl's college life, and we are indeed proud that the organization has proved its worthiness to assume such a leadership on the Lake Forest campus. Moma Wilson ..... Marion Stevenson Angelina Pietrangeli Marjorie Elmore .. Ruth Martin ........ Mary Alice Smith .... Josephine Cooper Virginia Roberts .. Mildred Roche .... Veneta Langdon .,.. Eleanor Linnell .... Dorothy Russell .. . Catherine Held THE CABINET ...... President . . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Undergraduate Rep. Soczal ... .. Social Service Program Program ........ Missionary Publzczty .... Day Student Rep. Day Student Rep. Page Ezghly ji U. m, C. A. The college Y.M.C.A., while it has not been very active during the past year, has taken care of the work which is handled by the organization in many colleges. It has influenced and directed a movement to create a real Christian fellowship among the young men that is surpassed in few schools. Its efforts have been re- warded by an increased friendliness and spirit of good feeling which is so notice- ably lacking on many campuses. The local association sent two dele- gates to the Lake Geneva Student Confer- ence last summer, it was represented at the more important regional meetings in Chicago, and it sent a representative to the Illinois Educational Conference in l Bloomington. The delegates to these vari- ous gatherings have kept all the students in touch with the general movement by their reports to the student body, and additional speakers, through the courtesy of the Waukegan Y.M.C.A., have addressed the men in chapel. STANLEY SEARING The dormitory arrangements on the campus have necessarily kept the men more separated than the women are, and the growth of the Y.M.C.A. has not kept pace with that of the Y,W,C.A,, but with the expansion of the school and a greater number of men on South Campus, there is bound to be a big development of Christian character in the students. OFFICERS Stanley Searing, President James Woodman, Vice-President Haydn Stuessy, Secretary Robert Kelly, Treasurer Page Higllly-.fix .Athletics Coach Floqcl L. Brown The master mind behind the prowess of Lake Forest athletics is Coach Browng his preparation and experience have well fitted him for his present position, and we have seen their effect on all the athletes under his direction. He is a graduate of Miami University and of Springfield College of Physical Education, where he made himself known on the varsity football, basketball, and baseball teams. He was coach at Lombard College for several years, where, under his leadership, the team won the conference football champion- ship. His record of progress in athletics at Lake Forest Academy and at the Young Men's Club of Lake Forest is indeed an enviable one. Last year, which was Coach Brown's first at Lake Forest College, we were aware of a new attitude, a new and increased vigor throughout the entire athletic department. Although we could not boast of numerous conquests or championships immediately, we could see and feel the strong foundation which was being built for future struggles. This year the foundation was stronger, and upon it Coach Brown has already begun to achieve the results for which we have all been working. The progress of athletics under Coach Brown cannot be measured in victories alone. Indeed, one of the greatest accomplishments has already become known to many colleges in this section, and they have been quick to voice their approval and praise-it is GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP! There is no other slogan by which we would rather have Lake Forest known than by that one. It is symbolical of our progress, and will surely lead to victory. Pllllt' Eigllly-figllt CAPTAIN ELECT Howie FLANCHER Football 1925 LETTER MEN CAPTAIN Freddie PRIESTMAN Freddie played his last year of college football in the role of captain. During the last two years of his football career he played consistently in every minute of every game-how's that for an enviable record? In his position at left tackle he has seldom, if ever, been outplayed, and Freddie's hobby was breaking through opposing lines to throw his man for a loss. His graduation will leave a big hole in the left wing that will be hard to fill. Zffgi Howies position, so he says, is at end. But because of his knowledge of the game, and his ability to use the right plays at the right time, Coach Brown has used him at quarterback. And judging from the way Howie handled the team this fall, he is doomed to play his last year as captain and quarterback. Page Eighty-nine Page Ninfty SQUAD 1925 FO OTBALL l f- f af- ,YF .X 3 -1 X-5' , i iiii Jim TELLER Fightin' Jim played his fourth year of football at guard, and he certainly did his share of Work to keep up the reputation of that left Wing. He could be counted on to break up plays coming through the center of the line, and he also had a powerful drive on the offensive. Jim graduates in June, and the squad will surely feel his loss next year, Jake FOLGATE Jake is our selection for All-Americang we don't care if left halfback is Red Grange's position, for even Coach Young of Michigan State favors our Jake . It is needless to say that his absence from the line-up next year will be keenly felt. Without a doubt Jake is the greatest football player ever turned out at Lake Forest, and we all Wish he had a few more years left to play. Whitey PARCELLS Whitey returned to school last fall, after a year's absence, to bolster up the left end of the line and to win another 'LF'. With his weight and speed he made a formidable tackler going down under punts. He was a good re- ceiver of passes, and a hard man to get around at end. He also alternated with Folgate at punting. Page' Ninety one i Caddy JOHNSON When Caddy got his Swedish fighting blood warmed up, nothing could stop him. His position was right tackle, and although he lacked somewhat in weight for a lineman, he more than made up for it with fight. Ray BJORKLUND Ray was another lineman who made up for his lack of weight by giving all he had to the game. He more than held his own against the heavier Michigan Staters, and in the two years to come we expect great things from this right guard. Eph HOLMGREN Eph was our hard-hitting little fullback. Whenever a yard or two was needed, they usually gave the ball to Eph , and he plowed through the line for the required distance. He will be back next fall to help along the cause. Page Ninety-Ifwo Gilly VOELKER A football trip was not complete unless Gilly was there to keep the team in spirits lnot spirits b. It was Gilly , with his wise cracks, who almost talked the big Michigan men out of the game. But he can play foot- ball as well as talk, as was evidenced by the creditable way he held down his position at right end. Gilly will be back next year with a new bag full of tricks. Bill MOLSON Wild Bill was one of the two members of the freshman class to make his letter in football. At center he played a hard and consistent game, always giving Hrst attention to getting his passes off accurately. On defense he played a roving center and broke up passes effectively. With three more years to play Bill ought to be one of the best in the middle-west. Paul ALBE RTS Another lad from Rockford to make the varsity in his freshman year. Paul played the other halfback position with Folgate, and he played it well. He was small and fast, and was capable of picking his holes with precision. Paul has three more years in which to display his ability on the gridiron. Page Ninety-three 1925 Football The 1925 football season started off with a boom, and continued booming right through to the end. When Coach Brown put in a call for football material last fall about fifty men swarmed out onto Farwell field, the largest squad in the history of the college. In that number were nine letter men, Captain Priestman, Folgate, Flancher, Teller, Holmgren, Parcells, Kyalla, Herron and Johnson who returned to fight for their old positions. But there were plenty of others out there to see that everyone was fighting, and fighting hard, for first string places. It became a difiicult task for the coach to select his first team men, but as the two weeks of practice came to a close, he had built up a combination that proved to be a very effective one. The opening game of the season was played at home against the strong Y College team from Chicago. The Red Devils proved their worth by whip- ping the Chicagoans 13-0 in a game that will long be remembered for its thrills and spectacular gains. The following week our Red and Black warriors travelled to Lansing, Michigan, to match brains and brawn with the biggest team on our schedule- the Michigan Aggies. The Aggies were heavily doped to win as usual, but Coach Brown sent a fighting mad bunch of Red Devils out on that field who simply would not be downed. For the entire first half our boys wholly out- played the Aggies, making more first downs than their opponents, and not allowing the Farmers to come any closer than fifteen yards from the goal line, Beginning the second half, Folgate received the ball on the kickoff, and with almost no interference, carried it 63 yards for the longest run of the game. Toward the end of the third quarter Folgate again took the ball and carried it from midfield over the Aggies' goal line for the only score of the game. Lake Forest winning from the Aggies 6-0. Next came our Homecoming game with Illinois College, and there were about a thousand old grads in the stands to see and cheer the conquerors of Michigan State. Nor were they disappointed. Although Illinois scored first, the Red Devils soon found themselves and came back with a rushing offense that swept the downstaters off their feet, smothering them with mud and defeat to the tune of 32-7. And then that Carroll game! 'Nuff said. On a rain-drenched field that resembled a Florida swamp, the Foresters were pushed back through the Pllgp Ninrtyrfozu' mud to a 6-0 defeat by the inspired and fighting eleven from the north. Just before the end of the first half the Red Devils rushed the ball to Carroll's 5 yard line, only to be robbed of a score by the timekeeper's gun. Northwestern College was the next in line to be bowled over by our Red and Black eleven. Their Homecoming game was spoiled for them by a decisive 26-7 defeat. Folgate furnished some more thrills by a 90 yard sprint from punt-formation. Captain Priestman kept the gang fighting until the very end, himself figuring in nearly every play. After a two weeks' rest Lombard invaded Farwell field with intentions of repeating their performance of the year before. But Lombard didn't have much choice in that football game, because Coach Brown and his boys had decided that a victory was the only thing that would satisfy them. So the Red Devils added another 6-0 victory to their list. The final game with Monmouth on our opponent's field ended a very successful season for Lake Forest. The game had no sooner started than Folgate was injured while trying to recover a bad pass from center. After that our boys couldn't get going in regular fashion, nor could they effectively check Monmouth's trick backfield men. The game ended 16-0 in 1Vlonmouth's favor. SECOND STRING MEN In making possible a successful season, the scrubs played a very impor- tant part, and by all means should receive a great amount of praise for their work. As early as the middle of the season it was quite apparent that only eleven men would earn the coveted 'LF', nevertheless the entire squad, almost to the man, stayed out the rest of the season to be bumped around by the first team in long hours of practice-always fighting hard for positions on the team. As long as Lake Forest has the reserve strength she had this year there will continue to be great teams wearing the Red and Black. Hats off to the I scrubs . The following men stayed out with the squad all season: Henry Andrews Reuben Englund Earl le Roi Bert Ritchie Harry Bashaw Harold Green Harold Mayer Ben Roe Ralph Bodin John Koster Robert Munroe Anthony Roskie Howard Bogle Phineas Kyalla Clifford Nelson Lester Sweeden Lucien Bolin Harold Clifton Chester Pratt Lester Stang Page Ninety 1 L' .C A Adm 1925 At a Qlance Lake Forest 13 0 Y College 6 0 Michigan State College 32 7 Illinois College 0 ' 6 Carroll College 26 7 Northwestern College 6 0 Lombard College 0 16 Monmouth College LAKE FOREST 83 36 OPPONENTS 1926 PROSPECTS Although four of Coach Brown's steady performers, Priestman. Folgate, Parcells, and Teller will graduate this year, there will be plenty of youngsters to step into their traces and carry on. With the entrance of' Lake Forest into the Wisconsin-Illinois Conference, a good schedule is assuered for next fall, and it is the aim of the Red Devils to make their debut into this conference by winning the title of the Little Five in 1926. Page Nirzrly-.fix Basketball CAPTAIN ROGER FOLGATE Jake was one of the few consistent players who stayed with the team throughout the entire season. He played a hard and clever game of basketball at all times, and the way he took the ball down the Hoof gave the fans many a thrill. His shooting was somewhat erratic. but his scrappy floor work more than eclipsed this weakness. His graduation this year will leave a big gap in the team which will be exceedingly hard to H11 when the moth balls are taken out of the togs next winter. Pagr Ninety-seven Page .Ninety-riglzt 1926 BASKETBALL SQUAD 1926 Letter mc-an CLARENCE COBLE Tip became eligible second semester and made his presence felt by garnering more points than any other man on the team, during the six games in which he played, Alternat- ing at center and forward, he was equally eiiicient at either position. We are all expecting greater things from Tip and he should go over big next year. ANTHONY ROSKIE The f1ghtin'est man on the team-that's Tony . From the first blast of the whistle to the final gun Tony gave everything he had toward winning the game. Becoming ineligible at the end of first semester, he played a hard game with the books also, for he was able to get back into a uniform and help nnish up the season with a couple victories. CHESTER PRATT Chet played most of his games at forward, and although he did not set the world aiire, he handled the ball well and was a fast floor man. With the experience gained this year Chet will surely develop into one of our best basketeers, WILLIAM MOLSON Bill has the distinction of being the only freshman to make his letter in both football and basketball. On the basketball floor Bill played both guard and center, and could always be depended on to do his share of the work. Bill has three more years with us, and a repetition of this year's performance will assure him of a steady position. FRANK PARCELLS OH again-on again, seems to describe Whitey's last season of basketball. However, on account of his size and speed, he made a formidable back guard and easily took the b f Y ' H ' V1 ' ' a rom the opponents backboard most of the time. Wh1tey's graduation this year will leave another big gap to be filled next year. Page Ninety nzne 192526 Basketball With only two letter men back for this year's team, Coach Brown had a big job on his hands in attempting to build up a winning squad. The season was not a huge success, as far as games won and lost are concerned, but considering the mid-season setbacks and the lack of experienced men, we certainly cannot look upon it as a failure. Captain Folgate and Parcells were the only two letter men from last year's team to report when Coach Brown sounded his call for basketeers about the first of December. Among the new men who reported for practice, Roskie, Pratt and Molson, all from Rockford, Illinois, were the only ones to win letters. After the first semester, Tip Coble, a letter man in 1923, returned and won his second letter in the sport. But at the same time Roskie was lost to the squad in the same way that many another good man has been lost- through ineligibility. This year's squad seemed to be a first half team. The fellows almost always came through the first quarter, or the first half, in championship style. but for some reason they seldom maintained their lead through the second half. In the Northwestern game the Red and Black led 18-12 at the half, but were nosed out by one point at the end. This was also the case in the Carroll game, and in the Illinois Wesleyan contest. The first game against Armour Tech in Chicago resulted in a hard earned victory for the Techmeng but after a few more weeks of practice the Foresters came back strong and drubbed Augustana's fast five by a 27-24 count, on the Red and Black's home court. Then came a disastrous trip to southern Illinois, where both Illinois Wesleyan and Bradley proved their superiority in the fine art of shooting baskets. On the following week the strong Y college quintet was met on its own fioor, but not conquered, although it was seriously threat- ened at times. The next nine games were merely repetitions, with a few variations, of the two preceding games. At times the Foresters looked like a million dollars, but they couldn't keep it up for any length of time and their opponents were quick to take any advantages that were offered. Just before the Armour game on March 5, we heard the good news that both Roskie and Alberts were eligible for the contest. With this addition to the squad. and a packed gym of enthusiastic rooters, we took Armour into camp 35-27. The next and last game of the season was played the following night at Naperville The team seemed to have found themselves at last. and finished up the season by trouncing Northwestern 35-34. After seeing what the fellows could really do we may well regret that no more games remained on this year's schedule. Pay Om' Ilznzifrrd Baseball Lake Forest has had so many late springs, with a great deal of rain and cold, that We have begun to think the weather man has a permanent grudge against us. Last spring was no exception, and of course the boys couldn't get much practice until the season was well under way. Each year we feel a greater need for a large gymnasium, so the team might start the ball rolling before the first games are upon them, and we hope that it will not be long before we are able to boast of such a gymnasium. If success is to be measured only by victories, then last year was not a success, but we are content to measure our success in valuable experience and development. because that means a greater success and victories in the future. An inventory at the opening of the season showed that there were only two regulars from the preceding year, Captain Moose Altenburg, and Smith. Sheard, a letter man from Miami, was an experienced player and of great assistance in shaping up the first team. The outfield and basemen were placed rather easily, but when it came to pitchers, there Wasn't much in the line of dependable material. The greater share of the work fell on Moose , who had to pitch most of the games. Caddy Johnson and Putnam also con- tributed their bits, but the former's pitching arm was not in condition until the hot weather at the end of the season. The whole team was consistently better on the defensive than on the offensive. Throughout the season the hitting was the greatest defect, but, as this is true of most college ball teams we could hardly expect any great number of sluggers on ours. Reyne Olson and Moose lead the batting average, while Rog Folgate contributed a Babe Ruth . Although very few of the men showed any exceptional ability at the beginning of the season, every player showed a marked improvement during the year. and will be a big asset to the 1926 team. Coach Brown has developed a number of good men from the extremely green material that greeted him in his first year, and if the hitting can be bolstered up as much as the fielding has. he will have a winning team next year, 1925 LETTER MEN Altenburg, Captain Smith Flancher Olsen Folg ate Wolcott Molengraft Sheard Johnson Palmer Arthur Johnson, Manager Page One Hundrfd On J . .nina ,J-1 , , , My I . fl? all Team eb c1S B sit elf' 'D 1925 sE...l?'z , 2' ' ,gc il mx Q: u I E I Q. N...-5 o -- 41 -.Zi ' 1... 1 Q :E V 2 'I T 2 1 GE 5' I :if 9 Page One Hundred Two THE PLAYERS FRANCIS ALTENBURG, Captain Johnson Alfred Reynold Olsen le Roi Earl Clifford Sheard Russell Putnam mith S OI1 ' Mari Paul Olsen C. J. Molengraft Howard Flancher Roger Folg ate Laurence Palmer Leslie Wolcott hnson, Manager Arthur Jo I fy .N , ' V in U a w are X - f Q ' ' 4 CAPTAIN MOOSE ALTENBURG ,v... ', ' fi- i Moose , playing his last year of college baseball, Vbld ' led the boys through a fairly successful season. The big .', iq , fellow could be depended upon to pitch a good game of V . , - ball, relying mostly on his ability to steam the ball past X R the batters so fast they could not see it. Besides his ability as a pitcher, Moose gave the opposing fielders , plenty of worry when he stepped up to the plate with a bat. He wielded a wicked stick, and finished the season , , in second place with a batting average of .346. f A i .- if ,141 1... ... -.' -, . ,., . K gnff.- V -- if CAPTAIN-ELECT CADDY JOHNSON When Caddy wasn't pitching, he was over on first base holding down the initial bag. His arm was not in very good condition last spring, or we should have seen him in the pitcher's box oftener, but that did not hinder him from playing a fine game at first base. His fast playing and quick thinking pulled the boys out of many a hole, and Caddy should make an ideal leader for the team next year. REYNE OLSON This lanky swede from St. Paul, although a freshman, could show the older boys a few tricks about baseball. Both as a fielder, and as a batter, Reyne eclipsed his big brother Windy who starred here a couple of years ago. He finished in first place with a batting average of .3S7, and also ranked first in fielding-'nuff said. CARRY SHEARD Sheard was our fast and snappy shortstop. He had an uncanny eye for watching the ball when it came bounding or sizzling out in his direction. And Carry lost no time in getting it over to first base, either, for it was often that his speed and accuracy proved too much for the unfortunate base runner. As a batter, Carry ranked third with an average of .333. MARION SMITH During the three years of his varsity baseball, Smitty played a good game of ball, but his last year was by far his best. His line of chatter was sometimes a little thick, but it always helped to add more life and excitement to the game. Smitty had the privilege of holding one of the hardest places on the diamond, that at third base, but he handled his assignment very creditably at all times. RIP MOLENC-RAFT If anyone thinks it's a graft out there on second base, go speak to Rip about it. It takes a lot of quick thinking and fast playing to cover the territory assigned to a second baseman. But Rip and Carry were there with the goods, and did not allow many to slip through their fingers. Rip also got his share of hits at the other end of the diamond, and finished in fifth place. With three more years ahead of him he should develop into a mighty fine player. Page One Hundred Three ROG FOLGATE Not satisfied with honors won in football and basketball, Rog invaded the baseball diamond last spring and earned another letter. Besides being a fast fielder, he holds the distinction of knocking out the only home run contributed during the entire season. Now he's out after Babe Ruth's honors. Here's luck, Rog! LESLIE WOLCOTT Wolcott, in center field, played some fine baseball for a youngster, and with his first year's experience he should have no trouble in winning a birth with the regulars during his next three years. When the big high ones soared out into his territory, they usually landed in his glove, and the batter was saved the trouble of running around the bases. HOWIE FLANCHER Another football player who made his initial appearance in a baseball uniform this year, and earned his letter. Howie functioned both in the pitcher's box and at first base. When pitching he depended more on outwitting the batters, than on any remarkable brand of twisters, but he always had a few surprises up his sleeve. DOC PALMER Diminutive Doc was the one selected to work behind the bat. What he lacked in size was more than made up for by his gift of gab , and his ability to handle the hottest ones that Moose put over the plate. Many a time Doc talked the batters into swinging at the high and wide ones. The pitchers just could not pitch to him when he got hunched over the plate, and he manoeuvered a walk about eight times out of ten. But once in a while he cracked a good ball, just to show the boys he could hit when he wanted to. EARL LE ROI Little Joe was a utility man who played at second, third, or shortstop, when called upon. He was small and fast, and covered the diamond just like an old timer. He has gained a lot of experience from knocking around the diamond, and will be back next spring to get his letter, RUSSELL PUTNAM Put wasn't used much last spring, but in the two games that he pitched, he showed the fans that there are lots of possibilities in that long arm of his. Next spring he will have many chances to show his skill as a twirler. PAUL OLSON P. C. functioned in only one game, and then he was assigned to the outfield. so the fans aren't just sure of how much this big lad can do. His season of hard practice, and his workout in that one game will, however, give him an advantage over the rookies next spring and he will probably have a better chance to perform steadily with the Red and Black. Page fjlll'1',ll!Idl'FLiFUIlI' Track 1925-26 REVIEW Track has had an intermittent history at Lake Forest, and for some time it has been rather a back number. The spring of 1925, however, found a large squad out for training, with promise of some very able talent. It was soon shaped into an effective team, captained by Stan'l Seating, and coached by Professor Rhind, himself a one time star in Lake Forest track. Several meets were scheduled, but the team had no opportunity to show what it was made of as all but one of the meets were scratched on account of the bad weather. With the opening of the school year in the fall of 1925, the need of some autumn work for the track men was felt by Dean Sherman, who devoted his energies toward building up a strong cross-country squad. Stan Searing was elected captain of the team, and with Maitland, Bob Kelly, Jackson and Fawcett, represented the college in three meets. The first of these meets was held here, a triangular contest with Naperville and Armourg Lake Forest took second place. A second meet with Lawrence College resulted in a victory for them, while Y College outpointed our team by one point in the third and last meet of the fall season. Ofticial letters were awarded to captain Stan Searing, Maitland, Bob Kelly, Jackson, and Fawcett. The call for 1926 track men was issued the latter part of February. Searing, the only track letter man, was elected captain, while Bob Kelly was appointed manager. An unusually large turnout was registered when more than twenty men reported for training. Andy Jackson, veteran runner of the class of '96, offered his services as coach, Professors Rhind and Harris agreed to help with the dash meng while Dean Sherman took over the training of the distance runners. After a couple of weeks of indoor practice the weather moderated sufficiently for outdoor work, which started early in March. The schedule was filled out with meets with Lawrence, Armour, Naperville, Carroll, and Y colleges, besides the State and Conference meets. As this book goes to press the spring promises to be ideal for track, and the prospects for a successful season look very bright. Pagt' One Hzuzdrrd F115 Pagr Om' Il11m1'rfdSix 1925 TRACK TEAM I CAPTAIN SWANTON Tennis Interest in spring athletics usually centers around baseball, with the other activities vying for second place, but this year tennis took a big jump and split with baseball for irst place on the campus. Under the competent coaching of Professor Elling- wood, the boys put in the hardest practise season they have had for some time, and it resulted in a smooth working team of fast players, The 1925 team was made up of three men from the previous squad, and one freshman, thus giving most of the men the advantage of one year's work on the courts. Shirey, ex-captain, worked harder than ever to surpass 'previous net work, while Tim Swanton, the new captain, won most of his matches and kept the boys toeing the mark all season. Carlson, freshman member of the squad, developed rapidly before the end of the season and surprised many of the fans by his fast and accurate smashes. Tep Gullette proved that Westerners also know how to handle a racquet, and made such a good showing that the team elected him to captain it in 1926, but Carlson was later accorded that honor, when Tep failed to return for his junior year. The team participated in matches with Armour, Y College, Crane Junior College, Northwestern, and Wheaton, and were entered in the sectional tournament at Naperville. Although the boys did not bring home any championships, they played good tennis throughout the entire season, and did much to maintain the game as one of the major sports on the campus. Page One Hundrfd Sefven f , I 445 Magix . ll' V X ' ' DOC PALMER 192506 lDinnc-:rs of the L F Priestman, Captain Flancher Teller Folgate Folgate, Captain Coble Altenburg, Captain Smith Folgate Searing, Captain P. Kelly Swanton, Captain Page Ont' Illllltffftf lfigfllt FOOTBALL Parcells Johnson Bjorklund Holmgren BASKETBALL Pratt Roskie Kirby, Manager BASEBALL Sheard Flancher Wolcott Johnson Johnson, Manager TRACK R, Kelly Fawcett TENNIS Shirey Carlson Molson Voelker Alberts Carlson, Manager Molson Parcells Olsen Molengraft Palmer Maitland Johnson Gullette Girls' Athletics WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Although interest in women's athletics is usually somewhat less than it is in men's sports, the girls have attracted a great deal of attention this year. Under the guidance of the Women's Athletic Association and its Athletic Board, the various sports for women have received much encouragement and the women have responded by turning out in large numbers, making the com- petition very keen. The point system of last year has been revised so that recognition is now available in every possible line of activities. Rewards, in the form of sweaters, letters, and numerals, are made each spring. ATHLETIC BOARD Angelina Pietrangeli .........,........... President Morna Wilson ................ Secretary-Treasurer I, 'ig if Heads of Sports s I Xt! Catherine Held .................. .... H ockey 5 . . Alexandra Carswell . . . . . Basketball Mary Mathias ..,... . . . Swimming Carolyn Butterfield ...... .... B aseball Dorothy van Steenderen . . . . . . Tennis Ruth Martin .,,.,,..... . . . Track Miss Le Roy ....... . . . , . ...,... . Coach Miss Cora Le Roy came here last fall ostensibly to instruct the women in Physical Education, and to coach them in their sports. But she has accomplished much more than that by instilling in them a new and more vigorous interest in every one of their athletic sports. Before coming to Lake Forest, Miss Le Roy was instructor of Women's Athletics at the University of Syracuse, from which she graduated in 1922. Pagr Om' Hundred Nine 69 Sl lDomen's l-lockc-sq 9.6 For the past two years the college girls have shown an increasing interest in hockey. This sport affords the women an opportunity to get plenty of outdoor exercise during the fall months. This year the competition for places on the Red and Black teams was so keen that nearly every practise com- manded as much attention as a championship game. Bachm an Carney Carswell Godfrey Harris Hautau Held, Manager Holty Page One Ilumirfd Trn HOCKEY SQUAD Jellison Laird Langdon Lawrence Linnell Martin Morse Pietrangeli Roberts Robinson Roche Russell Schroeder Sherwood Tatar Toedtm an Wilson Youngberg lDomen's Basketball The inter-class basketball games were the cause of the season's greatest attraction in girl's sports. The intense rivalry brought forth every possible contestant in each class, and there was much shifting of players in an attempt to combine a victorious team. From the entire group of players a first and second varsity teams were chosen as follows: VARSITY SECOND TEAM Held Forward Butterfield Carswell, Manager Forward Lawrence Reuse Center Martin Toedtman Side Center Godfrey Wilson, Captain Guard Russell Pietrangeli Guard Tatar Page One Hundred Elefven Pagv Um' Hundred. T'1fUE1'L't' Cfhc-3 Gres s 7 Honorary Robert W. Wood Roger Folgate Stanley Searing Milton Swanton Earl le Roi Alfred Johnson lron Keg LOCAL 1926 1927 Founded 1920 James Teller Gene Geer James Woodman Hugh Blair Frank Parcells Harry Porret The Iron Key is an honorary fraternity composed of men of the Senior and Junior classes who have shown character, scholarship, and unseltish participation in college activities. The membership is limited to six Seniors and four Juniors, except when old members return to college after an absence. At the close of each school year, or whenever there is need to fill the roll of members, a tapping ceremony is held in chapel, in which all the members participate, robed in black gowns and hoods. Pagf One Hundred Fourtfvn is :fx A X T , f ' g h I .G - - - - am , - - -3.-.,',3-,,:,,? --'..::.:,.z2-31' H ,,,,. Q 7321 53, . ,A 4V.. 4 , Q , ,f ' ' A ,4,-4. ,A Je 99' PAH! H 5 n - ' I X 1' :E f 319 'v- i v 'Yf I 9 5 , 1. V Pug: Une Hundred Fiflvnz Phi Pi Epsilon LOCAL Founded 1895 Colors: Purple and Gold FRATRES IN URBE George T. Rogers Philip Speidel Floyd Jacks Lee Jackson Wallace D. Rumsey Irving Anderson Cedric Carlson James Fales Russel Pierce Donald Wilson Raymond Russell FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Stephen Dickinson Harry Porret Milton Swanton Clarence Coble Robert Kelly Thomas Murray Elmer De Herder Harold Green Robert Spellman Wallace Besser Harold Clifton Paar' U111' IIIIII in 1Si.x'lN1z 1926 Stanley Searing 1927 Frank Parcells 1928 1929 William Fitzgerald Neal Dickson Glenn Reinier Arnold Carl-son Emery Sievers Phineas Kayalla Richard Jackson Willard Farnum Russel Mitchell Curt Lundquist Daniel Wentworth , V Q 7 x , ' 1 . ., yt: j ' A 1 ' ' . 5- - , f . 3 ,I 'I - Vx ri'5??9 '2 'n Y, '2 I 1 xc 'xgiw ' 0 A L. , txlv H Q 7 . I 1: X lx- Q I , fa., ' V - . ' xv 'Z' . ggi' X' ,Zh M, , ! X 5 it - f Q' X if -. , t , ,PQ N NP Q Q , N 'K Q My af' Q 1 f ' My E 53 MA Q-9 ond FO ill at-log :Wo ill 39 Oi 54 ' -f -- J, I. V n 1, . 1 , 6 tg l 3 , if 3.1 ' ' ,:, 'iff ' -11 V Wwwa. 'V ,if V ,, ff ffm Q PM f A71 . I Macy. , ' ' i ' AL 1 7 5 , t f M , V ff 'N LV: Q ' , .f ' - V df' Page One lllzmirrd Sf1'z'1lree FRATRES IN URBE Kappa Siqmt-1 ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Founded at University of Virginia in 1869 Chartered 1896 Colors: Scarlet, White and Green Carl Copeland Gibbs Edward Giles Hiscox Paul Webber Runkel Albert A. Hale Robert D. Duncanson John Carrol Milton John A. Davidson William E. Youngren Dale C. Hause George Wagner Besse FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1926 James M. Woodman, Jr, James C. Teller Nathan James Hale W. Paul le Roi Fred W. Priestman Robert W. Wood 1927 Paul Benson Arthur J. Herron Hugh W. Blair Earl J. le Roi Kenneth Britton Hadley V. Losey 1928 Benjamin Roe Gilbert Kirby Laurence Palmer Raymond Bjorklund Harvey Snook 1929 Orrin Skean Eugene Fales Henry Andrews Scott Anderson Eino Macklin Reuben Englund Wade Hampton Chester Holway F. Colton Chunn P11110 Om 111171 frm! Ifiglliffn ,rw - ,QQ A! . AQQ A ii: E r- W ,Hr E 0' Q Q 13 ff! Q , ski ., sf 1 QS! .. ,, x X df, AXQ X is 1, 4 K 1 R 0 'Rf x f H Vt. ,K X X :X so N, XX - ff -N P .Q r u ..,.,.: L.. K , N1 P A I QQ-K 'K xx ' 4 is Wm Q iff :ix WVR W , x 3 H YY U 'Q Q ,af my mgkiiiv if sf , ,A, . 'A uf f M wr Q - . WT A I, iv A ,, fs, it W.. Y I A i ' ' ,xbu ,, 'iii' ? Y ,.,. I G fag, 0 un Q9 ' f g QQQFQ ggq . : 1 G 01 5 w My 5, .- 5 ' L , V,, ,1:? xl .1V. A A qu .f ff oi, g gn 7 ly ' Q If 'Q A I ,va -V I ,Y ,lvt Page One Hundred Ninrteen Cmeqt-1 Psi LOCAL Founded 1901 Colors: Green, Black and Gold FRATRES IN URBE Allan Charles Bell James Craig Douglas James Anderson Findlay John F. Anderson Stanley Davis Anderson Robert F. Scholz Thomas Birmingham FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1926 Alexander S. Maitland Arthur O. Johnson 1927 Anthony Kelly Wilmer Mayne Russell Kunz Edwin Agman Mark Harmeyer 1928 . Harold L. Mayer Kenneth Johannes John Azer Foster McClelland 1929 Thomas King George Bealer John Beebe Deane Seager George Willard Prlyf' Om' Ilznldrml T'LL'I'llfj' 1-X Ns if 15 1 3? 35 . X xx WV. W, v a ' - r .3S2::P'2-:,igg:r'r.1:1r.r- . Ry, L, ya, ff' 'V' . 311- 1' ,MU z 'R igs . , px , , D Q54 Z.. v ,lf M M 1.2 ' 'R 1 ' ' 2 wi f if -en:-. . :..:E2: .. falgiilz--' A A ..'V -. . g-as .--' V V Q- .-'iz-u V , L 1, J , .,., ,:..7,,,Q My F xg. f 5 ' ,- f'-,- ' .,'4 -3 '- N - C ,-1' ,A,. L, .1 0 ,,, ,A ,px Q' 5 wav fx- J ,xlhx - V 1 ' YW-- x ,, C5 11,5 , ,. , va Q - -,.1, 315,331 ' i l ' A'2-- . 1 1 -Q . 9, ff . .qw rf, : Page One Humirfd Tf1.centy-one Diqamma Alpha llpsilon LOCAL Founded 1906 Colors: Old Gold and Black FRATRES IN URBE Evald Anderson Frederick Jansen Carl Peterson Mathias O. Solberg A. Duane Jackman FRATRES IN FACULTATE John G. Rhind FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1926 Roger J. Folgate Ephriam Holmgren Gene Geer 1927 A Harold H. Shipp Walter E. Welge Howard Flancher Russell Putnam John Koster Ward McCann George Huston Alfred Johnson Spencer D. Smith Paul C. Olson Donald Van Doren 1928 . John Gant Wallace Bray Lambert Jones Haydn Stuessy 1929 Lloyd Onion Herman Olson Phil Allen Harry Bashaw I II jf 0111 Hun ima' Tfwrnty-lfwo Robert Enos Glen Olsen Orvis Smith Lyle Frost Donald Langdon .nfs 'M '24, x SL' Wm -K:s.51g.f:--ug: ..,.- 2 452211:-11, .4 M ? 1 Q x SN Y Y, 'F 5' FL. it. Q wi ff X ,. ' 6' sniff Q ,,.,,...0! ,,.- Nw' , . 2 - 'V .1 . 0 ' Q . '7 q::' f L 'li ' H ,, 2 xi we lf' 1 3? Q, CA X W 3- 'S if Q v 'gfsf , ., , 1 E' L 'fif , X Q ' I Q-2. 'S-' V4 y, in E wif V ,1- I , if lk ,.- A .114 M gf ,A . 4 '-A 2 Q ,42137 ' 'A Qfw fw A , 4 ' Q, A 'F 'xv Z VVAA 'L ' I ,Q nd .9 .SFO 1 UN na -5- Page One Ilumlred' Tfncenty three llappa Alpha LOCAL Honorary Founded 1919 SORORES IN URBE Florence Newcomb Ellen Knox Florence Russell SORORES IN COLEGIO 1926 Carolyn Butterfield Ruth MacIntosh Anita Hart Angelina Pietrangeli Pauline Jellison Morna Wilson 1927 Nettie Bachman Muriel Harris Ifl'flIlI'II1llIL1l'l'l1 Tacrzzly-fulzr , i Xp fm . 5 f- ,,.f .fi Zo Q: .., Ow- I f 'Q ff Kam' .,,,, wx: , ,' 1' .' X If , k ff f' A f 4 , ,J fu 'Wm ' Page Om' Ilznzdrfd TfLcf1zZy4j'i1'e Sigma Tau LCCAL Founded 1900 Flower: Purple Violet Color: Violet SORORES IN URBE Belle Bartlett Roers SORORES IN CQLEGIO 1927 Nettie Bachman Mary Alice Smith Elizabeth Robinson 1928 Eleanor Linnell Barbara Bulkley 1929 Dorothy Ekstrand Mahala Duke Florence Heath Pagr One Hundrrd Tfuxenty-six yi fs 52 'NC H X Page Om' Hund J T Founded 1905 Flower: Crysanthemum Theta Psi LOCAL Color: Old Gold SOROR IN URBE Katherine Trowbridge SORORES IN COLEGIO Miriam Jenkins Muriel H arris Lavon Fletcher Josephine Cooper Marjorie Elmore Eleanor Lombard Prelina Fletcher Paw Om' llzmdrfd Tu-fnty-fight 1926 Mary Mathias 1927 Virginia Klein Dorothy van Steenderen 1928 Rjae Massey Mildred Wood 1929 Evelyn Olsen Grace Bergen Helen Rastetter f .,.'f AM? I 4-,. in -.:iA -' 1A A, :BA - ,, '-'-'l25::':, X p m A Q N-6 JO' -IO -2' H S'-x-V., ff, 5- 1' ,git Q, V- 2 I 1 Y! , , V ' ? b Q . , Ptlflt' One Hundred Tfwmzly-nine Kappa Kappa Chi LOCAL Founded 1919 Flower: Orchid Colors: Orchid and Nile Green SORORES IN URBE Florence Russell Ellen Knox SORORES IN COLEGIO 1926 Pauline Jellison Ruth MacIntosh Morna Wilson 1927 Katherine Held Virginia Roberts 1928 Ruth Martin Mildred Roche Margaret Godfrey Veneta Langdon Pauline Toedtman 1929 Gladys McDowell Pagf Our Ilzzfzdrml Tlzirly K ' I . gr Un Q 1 , 6 X P? Q 'FV N' 'H - ' . Q 'K . '-H, .J ' ' 1 2? , .,f'w '. - W- wj'.1 : ' Q, 5 ' -2351:-:,:, f 1 f m? 5 ' 1 . WW' fa gp .12 .4.:A -A2 ' fe y V -- , Q. ,, imkj, L V - 442,,g' ,- I' 1. I, ', , fffy-4,2 'Q , yn f f . L- 1 QAQQ we 'I .A ' .4 'S' ff 'Q ff' Q Q by ,WM Page One Hundred Tlzirty-one Gamma Rho Delta LOCAL Founded 1925 SORGRES IN COLEGIO 1926 Carolyn Butterfield 1927 Katherine Morse 1928 Dorothy Russell Eileen Reuse Lillian Schroeder Mary Fincutter Esther Tatar Marjorie Washburn 1929 Gwendolyn Hautau Helen Bell Marguerite Lindhaut Puyz' Om' llzzmired Tfzirly-ifLcf1 Lf ' Y' S an . W 4 If 'E a9Gi! ' Y' 3 , - .- 1 632 p. J? :lQ'V ., H - v. ' W I V N v1,.,v', 'd l : ' ' - .A,f, A f :rf K3 0,7 . , fy 'JY' X -, ' v if Y 5 , fa : f- lg- AN 5 4 1, W 4 w,,,,,g, 'T- . VL,.,VV K . V I -fb . 3. . f f ibwf, . , A 1544 . ' A ? fh A -1-,paw A ' ' ny h-. ' f . . , fbi' ii., 8-0 w-9 wx 1o of iw Page Ons' Hundred Thirty-tlzrre I I 1 Page One Hundrfd Thirty-four Zn ,ff .- .1 -:fs A X X Q' xN '- ' ' 'f X - EQ X f 7 2 ax ..x N R is k-gf, ? 5 -fig, ' 11:15 , X, .5 , NSI! ...V U' ' ,f -iolllgalo q ,.,x LN 1 . if , -if if X , VA: 1 K . ! LJ? :A ' min i lg x J-1 X P 0 H idTl1irt September 21 - Registration. Profs and studes enjoy delightful?? reunion. 22 - Y. W, tea. Frosh told value of hazing. 24 - Bashaw renders On Wisconsin at De Luxe. 25 - We trod to classes. 26 - Frosh greeted by those sweet rushing smiles. 27 - Snook and Jonesy appear in their Yellow Peril . Monahan Chocolate Shop A DAINTY PLACE TO EAT 7:1 Sanduticlws Table d' Hole Dinners Salads Sundaes Sodas I ce Cream Candies LAKE FOREST, ILLINCDIS Pay? Oni' Hulzllrerl' Thirty-.fix KRAFFTS DRUG STGRE The Best in Drug Store Merchandise The Best in Drug Store Service October 1 - Texas lost in big city. Cop rescues her. 2 - Big pep meeting. We're all set for the opener. 3 - Win from Y College 13-0. Ain't victory sweet? 5 - Starving colds on a hunger strike. 10 - Humble Michigan Aggies 6-0. 11 - The conquering heroes return. 12 - Frosh secret out--Beach party to-night. 14 - Greeks pledge Fresh Men. Page One Hundred Thirly-Je-ven October 17 - Old grads back for Homecoming. Win again 34-7. 19 -- Coach Brown demonstrates football to dumb but eager co-eds, 21 - Sherman cuts econ exam! 22 - Much excitement at Lois Hall. Well. it's being done at Smith. 24 - Fond parents see Seventeen . 25 - Everybody Hush. Reason-Dad's been here. 31 - Special train to Naperville. usmbwhetf ww ' Delduxe Theatre C. Luke Forest. lllinui. Croce VS THE L.1 TEST PIIJTURPQS 'R AT 1' 11111 - lvl, - TU - DJ TE SffRl ICE All Phones 1500 LAKE FORlfS'l', ILLINOIS X'lNCIiN'l' QLYARTA, RIHIIHQCI Paar Um' llundrvd Thirty-riyllt Lake Forest College Offers you- lst.-Full educational Value in environinent un- excellecl for beauty. Znfl.-Proximity In Chicago, so that the sights. recreations, aesthetic advantages and great inrlustrial plants of a large city are near at hand, and the College is easily accessible to visitors. Srcl.-:X complete home on the campus for all students, in nioilern tlorniitories and Coininons. -lth.-Moderate cost, far below the charge for equal service in Eastern Colleges. Lake Forest stuflents have ailvantage uf the largest encloxvment per sturlent in any XYestern College. Sth.-An experienced teaching force. 6th,-lniliviflual attention from instructors, such as is impossible in very large institutions: ancl a real chance tu he triefl out in all student activities. lf these are the things you want in your college, write THE PRESIDENT LAKE FOREST COLLEGE LAKE FOREST, lLLl NDIS Page One Hundred Thirty-nine llovember 1 - Chuck Barlow among those present at church. 3 - W. A. A. steak fry. 4 - Formals appear for New Girls' Dinner. 6 - Soph dance - Plenty of corn. 10 - Scoromor meets. Where are the literati ? 11 -- Long Chapel. Grace Bergen entertains. 12 - Lights out. Mim and Jimmy allowed to remain in Big Room 13 - Sigma Taus acquire much needed window. 16 - Polly and Kay proclaimed Charleston Champions. 20 - New band thrills us. Thanks to Prexy . 21 - Lose state championship to Monmouth. 22 - Cheer up fellows! We're proud of you. 23 - Grand opening of College Coilee Shop. 24 - Indigestion from overeating. 25 - Home for Thanksgiving. 29 - Girls worried - too much turkey. 30 - Rush for Wallace records. Pays Om' Hundred Forty Henry C. Lgtton 8 Sons o 4' mee , I PA . W 5 T1 Correct Clothes for College Men In Our New Evanston Shop OU'LL find the new light greys and tans that College men are showing favor for this season here by the hundreds. The cream of our down town store selection brought here for you. Fine tailoring and collegiate styles, broad shoulders, athletic waists and hips. An unbeatable combination of style, variety and value. 535 S45 9555 Page One Hundred Forty-one December 1 - Begin practice on The Goose Hangs High . 2 - Bojack attends Y. W. Chapel. 3 - Football banquet. Howie leads next year. 9 - The Four Horsemen dissolve. Artie had a date. 10 - W, A. A. training table. Forget manners. 12 - Digams turn Santas. Stevenson is Frost -bitten. 13 - Hall girls turn seamstresses. 14 - Pricked fingers, D -- n those dolls! 17 - Kappa Chis give charity spread. 18 - All night packing of trunks. Merry Christmas! FOI' gO IO Wells 8C VVenban 8: Griffis Coplthom CO' Prescription Dfuggists HIQNERQXI. H.x14iim1xiqE Films . lievelupiiig, Printing' lil.liC'l'RlL'Al. SUPPLIES Ladies' 'Voilet Articles v 1 v H Specialu, l3RLXbXX'lLlxS ' AND REQURDS Q1l'llPL'lPlfl.tf.'5, SutlZ1S 'lhlwziccns .4-0 4 MARKET SQUARE l..'XKl2 FuREs'1', 1l.I.1N01s Luke Forest, lllinois Page' Our Iiflmfrad Forty-lfLL'r1 L XRL XX L SLI l 09C XR L I LINUX RLY EARL W. GSELL 82 CO. PHARMACISIS 339 East Central Avenue HIGHLAND PARK TABLE SERVICE TELIQPHUNI' 1059 Sorensons Restaurant GOOD CQCJK I NG Snappy Table and Counter Service l5ldgrrPutl'1 and B Ink Lane Lake Forest- Illinois .1l.ll. lll'SSljl' j. Lf llI'SSlil' M. H. Hussey 81 Company Nu! Imnrprn'alf'd Lumber, Coal, Coke, Wood, Building Material and Feed 'l'IiI,IiPHUNES sss -sw LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Pagf' Om' 11unJrvdFn rf Jdnuarq 4 - Back to the grind. New Xmas neckties. 5 - Men storm gym for Frosh-Soph girls Basketball game. 6 - Devour pie a la mode at Lois Hall bridge party. 11 - Winter sports in full swing. Thanks for the buggy ride. 12 - Cripples appear after Phi Pi bob rides. 13 - Theta Psis entertain the boy friends. Put left behind. 14 -- Dr. Roberts talks on superstition. Ain't skeered no more! 15 -- Iron Key banquet. What's the mystery? 21 - Earl and his gang busy. 22 - We air the tux. It's Prom night. 23 - Tea dance. Hal accompanies on the fife. 26 - Garrick Club flames forth in noisy jackets. 30 - Tony Roskie plays martyr. Kay's heart leaps. 31 -- Frosh initiated into mysteries of semester exams. l,Il!l1'fIlll' Ilzlmfrnl Fnrly-jam 1 1 R fi -. -f N-bs., W.-W ,- . X' N 0 , . I , x3,,. vgisvf 3.14, w,?g',, ,9 'i,,,,'v:-'ff ww M www J, .14 i,,.,,.4.- -1' ww V 2. CK be---mm w 1 f, Xigkgwww ,yy -V .iq Q Mex ,,r ' .Lvu,,f- 5f5-mu, QQ? QSM' f.,x..., X W .Ja 4 ,. J, .L . , ,X f ' JI, H W3 I fu HI x. Q fx X' K Q67 E 'ef A , ' Wim 'gd ,we ,5 A X . W -W' , -f 1 X X Ts. ' 52 ' if V . i .. ' 5 Y ' , , .. ..,f e. . 1 Kelp-4. 'QQ -L 5 f . X kL..SX:. T WS- , 2, Make sure you're getting Premium! Humthu-jc1ighlfyou'.','ziEi.tsjuxfjxlmdi,-meafs. .-'ml Ib-5:1 i-l-.mit ' it r 5 Qi -'-um g.mi.f.i-gt1.i:1 HmmLhzilyoumrvminlmgfrux'cr'.x?1f'x1'.11zxmt by ti.-, r7,Iii,v:-fi:1g rzagrkx :hi lndnv' Sv,-L:t'1 1t.1n irrdcr iw uxj-13' to rin- fu.. :tx -Enrtxxivfxve fn the y-xirxtzii gi. --:Exim :et '.'.'11g-gm: thc fi:i'.'u:-we fx-. v,'- ,t and maid. Th.ir'A, Pr:-mmm. uxfiirii Prcmziun -Hn Liar MLM, fin :luv blue' Make :ure of guttzzzg az. Ask fur it by xa mae tap, ,mil fini- w-n Uv rin-,i -gf the Mina mi-11, Swift Sz Company , l-Lrg: nfl th ' , 1 J .,- 4 - ,J , if yu' ,fm Sk -iffy?-H if J 4 K ., -.,.- 'H ,W .W , .--we-f. A . fd Swifte Premium Hams and Bacon Pnyf' Our Illzfzdrril I IlI'fj1-flkZ'l Februdrq 1 - Alarm clocks buzz. Exams begin in earnest. 2 - We realize how little we know. 5 - Over at last! General celebration - Ray Bjorklund leads. 8 - Grades out! Annual migration of flunkees. 10 - Playful Frosh present Miss Kehr with a motorcycle. 12 - Kappa Chi Valentine formal. Ch that mean accordian! 14 - 12:00 Mary Alice swears off candy. 12:15 she eats an O'Henry. 18 - Tea at Moores' - Lights out! 19 -.Everything gorgeous. We drag out the kodaks. 20 --- Who won the beauty contest? Carolyn silent. 22 - Glee Club warbles at Orchestral Hall. 23 - Arden Shore boys capture hearts at Lois Hall. 24 - Digam pledges display menagerie. Theta Psis visit cemetery. 25 - Phi Pi barnyard serenade. What made the Kappa 'Sigs' hair red? 26 - New initiates sport their pins. 28 - Pauline wins. Congratulations! gr Um' lI1111Jr'4'J l urly-.tix Lake Forest Ice Company john S. Kluspes, Prop. ARTIFICIAL AND NATURAL ICE 1- l3ISTRIBI'TORS UF Distilled and Mineral Water TELEPHONE Sol LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Tea and Sweet Shop R. .1 STEINIIAUS Deliciuua Chicken or Grilled Steak Dinners 341.00 A Big Variety of Lunches Superior Fountain Lunches VVaukegan, Ill. Nhxkrn Laundry ll'm. IJ. Fitzyrrrild, Mgr. Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. 185 JENSENS Q UA L 1 fri' FO0ATW'EAR We rebuild Shoes Congratulations and Best Witvhes to the Class of 1926 LAKE FOREST TRUST and SAVINGS BANK Page Unf llinlifrmi Fnrly-Jfiwfn march 1 - Comes in like a lion - 2 - Phis Pis invade Sunset Inn. 4 - Mrs. Murry fails to empty waste baskets. Aw quit yer kiddin'! 5 - Trim Armour Tech. Digams entertain with informal dance. 9 - Prof. Ford illustrates Dixie and Funeral March . 11 -- Soph Girls win championship. 13 - Trustees our guests. Freddie gets a sweater. Willy stars in Merton of the Movies . 16 - Kay Morse attempts to change laundry day. 18 - Our most popular man will be Walla-Walla's idol. Ain't he a La-La ? 19 - Romp at Theta Psi Black and White Ball. 20 - Coeds get eye-fulls at interefrat games. 21 - Har1ny and Hal sporting dislocated eye-brows. 26 - Eleanor tries psychology cure for blushing. 29 - Did someone say Sprig has cub ? . 30 - Cy and Mildred forced to assist the Mercer with shovels. 31 - And goes out like a roaring tornado. rlllznifrvwfForty-1'igl1I After the Theatre-M Th e B L A C K C A T Ice Crearn Shoppe Dainty L U N C H E S and ICE CREAM HIGHLAND PARI' X We Deliver Phone 2-L0 Xen' Suzrs, Custom Nlade, for Ladies and CIe11tlemen A . N 0 VA K CLEANING and PRESSINC ll: .DXNDIAQRSEN Bl'II,lUlXC'l 1111-1111 If wx:-' sw Draperies, Urienlal and lQUl7'IU-YIICC Rugs Cleaned am! Rejmired JGHN GRIFFITH sg Som Real Estate Renting Loans Insurance Noturx' PLlhllC Phuncx le U l7l 11,11 111111, April 1 - Pudge is fooled. 2 - Mournfully close our books for spring vacation. 3 - The Misleading Lady tour begins. On to Auburn! 4 - Farnum rescues Olson from Hoos-gow . 5 - Actress' clothes demolished. Roe licenses town car. 6 - Royally entertained at lVlary's. Elkhart enjoys leading lady's entrance. 7 - Phil Stimmel visits beauty parlor. 8 - Snort goes shopping. Sam banquets us. 9 - Greeted by the band. Our tour is ended. 10 - Cookie and Doc prove the peppiest on the homeward bound Journey. 12 - We eagerly return to our books. 16 - Phi Pi Florida ball. Simply heavenly! 17 - Tea dance hounds invade Lois Hall. 19 - Steve pays,CoHee Shop bill. Won at golf? 20 - Y. W. installs new otlicers. 21 - Jo two-times Ben. - 23 - College Hall girls turn dance promoters. 24 - Baseball team drowned out at Watertown. 25 - Gamma Rhos sport new furniture. 26 -- Snook pays annual visit to pest house. Were the Fairies there iirst? 28 - Carney turns to Elsie books for inspiration. 29 - Future Baba Ruths oft on tour. 30 - Hugh demands our poor efforts. yr' U1It'lIll1Infl't'1l' Fifty ,X A neat appearance is C1 good .start in life. f' GREEN NULL CLEANERS L, Cleaners and Dyers i '-:E fi X5 If OR 223 GLR xl-'LORA .-XYIQNLI-I Wliiikugiili is-.gun XYALKFG.-IN. ILLINOIS Highlimil Park :usa TARR BEST RANDOLPH AND WABASH CHICAGO Ourfirrers to Young Men CLOTHING. HATS FURNISHINGS SHOES Importers of Exculsive Novelties in Neckwear Leather Goods and all accessories TO YOUNG MEN'S DRESS Tlif' Only E,X'FIIlIl.Ur' Dry Goody Slam' iii Lalcr Foriivi' GARNETTS D r y G 0 0 d s Uvonirilr and Cj1Zl'lIZlI'z'7Zli Furnishings Pllifiir NN! flrwf' lJi'f1. f ry WILLIAM J. CYNEILL Slicer lion, Copper, Tin State and Tile Roofing Fiiriizice Vllorlc of Every Description 'I'elc-phunc-N 210-15'H 256 N. VVestei'n Ave. Lake Forest, Illinois PageOm'II11m11'PdFifly-our bAaq 1 -- Fraternity houses undergo rare cleaning. 2 - May breakfast. Boys hosts at open house . 4 - Judge Olson lectures on criminology. 7 - Kappa Sigs throw a wonderful formal. N 14 - Garrick Players present Captain Applejack . Kenny and his gang leave for Louisville. 15 - We entertain the boy friends at Lois Hall. Display also ran. 21 - M. Breese lecture. 22 - Sophs dine and dance. 23 - Loving couples throng the beach. Ain't nature grand? 24 - We're moon struck. 30 - Just our luck - holiday on Sunday! June 1 - June comes along with a song. 4 - Dainty?? Maidens frolic at May Fete. 7 - Exams on with a rush. 9 - We're all worn out? 11 - We breathe a sigh of relief. 14 - Many tearful partings. 15 - Gee! we'll miss the seniors next year. 16 - See you next September. Page 01111 1l11nd1'fi!Fifly-fuzz albfowei' Y The Lake Forester Utlell Printing Co., Puhlishers Printers. Publishers. Binders, Engravers lake Forest, lllinoia Telephones 195.2110 Harry M. Brown BARBER L TI1 I'U6l'.Xl'fX Students .-llzrayxs llneleunie Deerpath ,-Xi entre Luke Forest The Blaekler Market IXI E A T S Phoriei IUQG-l I-107-1003 Lake Forext, lllinoix James P. Dixon Denler in Gents Furnishings, Clothing Fuitx in ide l'i1UI'LlCf. Repairing, cleaning rind prexxin Railroad tieketx. Telephone 1,44 l-zil4e Forext lll J. TOMAS EILLO Electric Shoe Repairing HIGH GRADE SHOES FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS We Appreciate Your Patronczge H125 Weetern Avenue Lal-:C Forest, Illinois Page Om' lI1n1dreJF1jtJ three Modern! Visiting Mother: Was there a panic when the lights went out at Lois Hall? Miss Kehr: No, but you should have seen the panic when they came on again! Music or - - ? Wallenbornz What do you say to a little Grieg before dinner? Unmusical Frosh: Ah, now you're talking! Just a small glass for me. Some Hope Dr. Ellingwood: Now, tell me what a law court is. Koster: A law court is an American institution where law is dispensed with. ' 1 . . R I L 1 O N C O . W holesale Grocers I.- KIALTD4, .P Dt, QM Stippiying the neetls oi' hospitals, schools anti all simi- lar institutions. Goods packed under our NA'l'URr-XL SUNNY and Nl?-.fXR.CO Brand itihels represent maximum quail- ity at minimum cost. 373-405 NVQ-st Pirie Street l89-191 Hanover Street CHICAGO, ILL. lVlll,lVrXUKP1F, XVIS. ,it-it-pimiie Superior 2020 'lieirpiione ii1lll4iX'L'I' ,io-to I If Um' llfzlirfwd Fijly-fum' Lincoln F G R D 'l'Hli VNIYIQRS.-XI, Lf-XR PETERSEN C30 CASPERSE .lf,'ClfSSURlIfS. IRIRTS .up S1lRl'If,'lf Tclcplmom- EH? I,:1kr I Fordson N forcsr. Illinois SPIES BROTHERS MANUFACTURING l R,1TERNITY fEIl ELERS U.-XXCIL PRUGRAXIS 5'l'.-XTIUNPQRY 27 ltzlsr Nlonroc Sr., Chicago, Ill. H l1',Y 17 170 R If R .I T If R ,YI T Y If If' lil. R Y C .-I T .I LINC lv If NEII'L Y REQUODELED SUI L'unrr'ul ,-Xvcnm' Hiuhlzmd Park Tlllf BILYY' l'L.IClf FOR .1 S7'L'Dlf,X'Y' TO UILXT .l Rlzfll. lllzfll, SOD.l.X' .IXD lfflf I,'R1:'.l.ll Slfkfljll ,l'clm-phone FUN Lnkc l'orcsr O'Nei11 Hardware Company EVERYTHING IN HARDWAR E Radios and Accessories Sporting Goods PngfOn1'l1um1rml1 iffy High Finance Frosh: How much is that Ford? Britton: H315 cash, Frosh: How much by installments? Britton: It's 520. S15 down, and S1 a week for 5 weeks. Fast Work Austin Heuver: HIVIH engaged to be married. and I've only known the girl three days, Bob: What folly! Heuver: Ziegfeld's. At Home Frosh in the Coffee Shop: Do you serve Hsh here? Kayalla: Certainly, we cater to everyone. O'Shea Knitting Mills .llfl lx'l:'RS OF ATHLETIC KNITTED XVEAR FUR EVERY S PORT OlllfILlI'f1'l1V Qi, ffm Lakz' I 0rf1vi RED DEIYLS 241-l-2-l North Sxicrzuncntw Ave. Llhiczlgo, Ill. Pngff' Um' Ilundrrll Ififly-.fix Lake View Food Products are just a little better SOLD BY THE BETTER GROCERS AND DELICATESSENS Diyfrilflllrd unly by NTALLQTT JOHNSON CO. CH lCl-XGO l:iI'Sf Class NiCk's Confectionery SHOE REP.-XlRlNQ 1515 CREA.XIXf DELlQ'lI?l,'5l LL'XCx1 1'lfgS H E 7 . F ' 3 I n W C 1 n NllllllL'I SI1ll.llL'LlIItl Wvsrt-111 Aw. F5 Ducrputli .Xx cnuc lgikc lfowsr. Illinois patronize Our Advertisers CUR health, and the health of your entire family will be benefitted by a daily glass of 5 IVIILIQ P 1 U11t'lI1111JrfJl7 QUALITY ACCOMMODATION SERVICE ANDERSON BROTHERS Dry Goods Stores LANE lfomisl' 1,,-xliu BLUFF IQV SCGQOQU-215 LAKE FORE ST INN I 3 W. Deerpath Avenue Lake Forest Compliments Phono 774' 10 fhg PURPLE INN No.2 9355 Of '25 000 Chicago Avenue lixunston Phovwc LIIIIX. ISSN C l'L'dI'H Wlzjflus at .AII Hours .IM any of flu' lIu1wI.v, CI11I1.v, R:'.vtr111m11t,v, lliuingf Cary, Sn'11111I1m11'x Iu1l11xf1'ir1I I'In11I.v mul l'r1i-m'r'.viIiI'x rflmuf IIA' E. A. AARON 82 BROS. Inc. . . W. RS l ISN Sole dist1'1bL1tors olw SUPREME BRAND Idaho Baking potatvcsn of Dandy Brand Nlilk Ifcgl Poultry and Star Erund Buttcr and A-I Cn11lfvI4'Iw Lim' nf I,flllIfl'j', Ifutfrr, Ifffgp, l'I7'I1If,YlllIlI lvl'flt'fIII1It'A' lllmlles - Roosvwlt 3220-I-2-3--I -HJ-43 XV. South XXTIIYCI' AIZll'kL'f. Chicago nf' ll11m1'r1'II Ffffy-ffyfll C. P. McCullough, i C'Cp'1 'f66 ?i3fffQiiff'fiif M. D. T. S. Proxmire, M. D. I 312 Decrputii Ave. LAKE FOREST' ILL' Lake T:0reSt, IliinOiS CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS EECELEFQQYQY by Laliff F3Jff?gCPkQQ?Ql C. G. CONN is the only maker ml' every instrument used in the iiaml. C. U. Conn. Ltd, Conn Chicago Cu. 637 Conn Bldg. 0.2 E. Van Buren St. Elkhart, Indiana. Chicago, Illinois. PnyrUnfI'lu11i1'rfdFiffy-nin Cyrus Adzuns, Jr. Philip U. Armour blohn A. Chaipmzin A. B. Dick. jr. Henry C. Durand Thos. lf. Donnelley Chzis. H. lfwing A Bank is as strong as the men Who are behind it OL' R DIRICCTQ DRS Chris. XV. Folds hlOhn Griffith Jzunes O. Hcvworth Carl L. Krzifft R. H. Klcrllwee D. R. Klclmnnzin John T. Pirie Frank XV. Read Geo. T. Rrigers Henry A. Runisey lf. A. Russell Charles H. Schweppe Louis F. Swift Robert J. Thorne FIRST NATIONAL BANK STATE BANK OF LAKE FOREST XI:irket Square Luke Forest, Illinois lfoffrgiulz Fuoffzwzz' Rasmussen Bros. BOOT SHOP F. W. Heineman llufrpgirli :mil Hunk l,:rnc lrlcphone Mill Cigzzrr and Tnlnzrm, I3zIIILjIAz'.V. Bil!z'i1rd.v C11 imgo Du ily Pzljvrrr Phone 612 Lake Forest Hum.. lXlurlQCr Square l3U'l lilfR-KIST POP CORN I'H4lNlr. l '-li L' I' SL'HRUIr.lI-QR KINIVE S TUDIO POR'l'RAI'l'S HF IJIS'l'lNCl'IYl-Q L'HARACl'lzR Waukegan. Illinois CUNlX'll'RL'IfXl, AND CIRCVIIL WORK :X SPI-.L'l'Xl.l'N l1111.i1'f.iSixly ESTAVXBLISHED 18611 The Gibson Studios C1-1 ICAGG .95 IYHE OFFICIAL PHOTOGR.-X121-11iRS OF 11-IE FQRESTER 1023 - 1024 - 1025 - 1926 Lake Forest Jewelry Store F 11ll1'l'1f 11. x1llX.N12l'. X1'nre1I?12 S11VCVgY'll'L Our Repair 11 url4 a Spetialfy fqdvertlsgrs V1-e1ep11m1e 1.:lke Ifolwsr 103-1- 0111cc Hours 2 1 m,to12a.m.,1p.m.tw5p.m. Dr. C. W. YOUNG Dentist 200 Westminster East, Lake Forest '1'C1Cp1'1Hl1U 1111 Page Our llrmdrmi Sixly The Campus Shop OUR ADVERTISEMENTS ARE NUT WRITTEN THEY ,XRE WORN ON THE CAIXIPLTSH The same slogan, the same Style amd Quality, and the same service established hy Sam , Spot and Shiv are being carried on hy George G. Rubertson Qur Advertisers HELPED TO IXI-XIQE THIS FORESTER, :ZDT SHOXX' TOUR ,AXIRPRECIAT I OX and Patrehize These Merchants. P f U II 1'rIlSi.vf-11 'f 3, '15-2 e, if tr ?XiXX .U -Q, U7 X! 7 sn. , lv, 4 J zff -' .X , . C l ,eq sy al lg . XT E5 0 .- IQ KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVE RS - PRINTERS U Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete I College Annuals in the United States ly I ' l .3 .gl MILWAUKEE. 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