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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1930 volume:

tjrr SfD£ EX urns OUocxUaju fi aux-yJU, Copyright, 1930 Dale Ashton, Editor August Cakagno, Bus. Mgr. THE FOfcESTEfc Annual Publication of the Student Body Volume Thirty-Two SI Lake Forest College Lake Forest, Illinois 19 3 uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu EH ATION To a loyal alumnus who is President of the Board of Trustees and who has taken an active interest in both the administration and life of Lake Forest College, the student body sincerely ded- icates this book. Clarence W. Diver FOREWORD ... A book to bring memories of the most carefree days of life of friendships formed .... of work and play ... of sad- ness and happiness . . . . . the college days. ONTENT$ Campus Administration Classes Student Life Athletics Greeks VJ JZ innnnnnnnr The Alma Mater 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 the lake ' s fierce waves in storm, So stand thy children to defend thee, While love in every heart beats warm. Beneath thy forest shades reclining, We gather knowledge at thy feet ; The happy days pass all too quickly. With friendship bright and pleasure sweet. And, though in after years, life ' s striving Shall change our joys to care and pain, The love of friends and Alma Mater Our richest treasures shall remain. Lake Forest, when farewell we bid thee, And from thy college halls depart, As when by land or 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 . ENTRANCE TO SOUTH CAMPUS THE CHAPEL I . _ _ I THE CHAPEL CLOISTER COLLEGE HALL THE GYM FACULTY ROW  - •• « THE COMMONS THE COMMONS ' PLAZA TCWERS OF HARLAN AND BLACKSTONE HALLS THE INSTITUTE LOIS HALL DOWN BY THE LAKE HKRBKRT McCOMB MOORE, President, B.A., D.D. [22] RONALD B. WILLIAMS t HS, $21 Dean of Men and Associate Professor of Romance Languages B.A. Iowa, M.A. ibid. Instructor in Romance Languages, 1923- 1926; Assistant Professor, 1926-1928 ; As- sociate Professor of Romance Languages and Dean of Men, 1928. AGNES R. KOUPAL Dean of Women and Assistant Profes- sor of English. B.A. Illinois, M.A. Columbia. Dean of Women 1927; Assistant Professor of English 1928. WALTER RAY BRIDGMAN Wolf ' s Head Professor of Greek B.A. Yale; M.A. Miami and Yale. Professor of Greek 1891. F. C. L. van STEENDEREN $ ?,I Professor of Modern Languages Ecole Normale Superieure; Arnham, Utrecht, Sorbonne, Bonn; M.A. Penn Col- lege ; Ph.D. Iowa. Professor of Modern Languages, 1906. [23] FLETCHER B. COFFIN Professor of Chemistry B.A. Harvard, M.A., LL.B.. Ph.D. ibid. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 1909- 1910; Professor of Chemistry, 1910. DANIEL FOR.) j UK, rA Professor of English B.A. Dartmouth, M.A. Harvard. Professor of English 1920. GEORGE A WOOD 4 K , IITN Professor of History B.A. Amherst, M.A. Columbia, Ph.D. ibid. Prcfe of Hi 1922 BRUCE LINEBURG $KT, Am, SS Professor of Biology B.A. Ohio University, M.A. Johns Hopkins, Ph.D. ibid. Assistant Professor of Biology, 1924; Pro- fessor of Biology, 1925. f24] ROSCOE EVERETT HARRIS Professor of Physics B.S. Missouri State Teacher M.S. Chicago, Ph. D. ibid. Professor of Physics 1925. College, HAROLD B. CCRTIS $BK, Professor of Mathematics B.A. Cornell, Ph.D. ibid. Professor of Mathematics 1926. STERLING P. WILLIAMS I H Professor of Philosophy and Psychology B.S. Polytechnic College, M.A. Texas, Ph.D. Chicago. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology 1927. DAVID M. MAYNARD Professor of Political Science B.S. Princeton, M.A. Columbia. Professor of Political Science 1927. GEORGE N. SLEIGHT @AX Professor of Education B.A. Williams, B.Pd. New York State Teachers College, Ph.D. Chicago. Professor of Education 1927. ERNEST A. JOHNSON J BK, A®, H2 Associate Professor of Economics, Head of Department of Business Adminis- tration and Economics. B.A. Colorado College; M.A. University of Denver. Instructor in Economics, 1924-1926; As- sistant Professor of Economics 1926-1929; Associate Professor of Economics 1929. ELIZABEH HOPE GORDON $BK, XA t Assistant Professor of English B. A. Nebraska, M.A. ibid. Instructor in English 1925-1926; Assistant Professor of English 1926. On leave of ab- sence 1929-1930. KARL ADOLF ROTH Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature B.A. Elmhurst, B.D. Obcrlin, M.A. North- western. Assistant Professor of Biblical Literature and the History of Religion 1927. [26] RUSSELL C. TOMLINSON Assistant Professor of Speech B.A. DePauw, M.A. ibid. Assistant Professor of Speech 1928 — ATfi ALFRED HASBROUCK Assistant Profcsor of History B.A. Harvard, M.A. Columbia, Ph.D. ibid. Instructor in History 1928; Assistant Pro- fessor of History 1929. MARY SPERRY Assistant Professor of English B.A. Wooster College, M.A. Radcliffe College, Graduate Study at LTniversity of Bordeaux. Assistant Professor of English 1929. MARY PEN ' FIELD A Instructor in English and Director of Physical Education for Women B.S. Northwestern. Instructor in English and Director or Phy- sical Education for Women 1927. [27] LLOYD R. WYLIE Instructor in Mathematics and Physics l.A. Park College, M.A. Northwestern. Instructor in Mathemat ' cs and Physics, 1928. VICTOR G. DAVEY $21 Instructor in Modern Languages .A. St. Stephen ' s, M.A. Northwestern. Instructor in Modern Languages 1928. EDWIN J. SCHRUERS dpBK. LTAE, A0 Instructor in English B.A. Allegheny, M.A. Harvard. Instructor in English 1928. LOUIS A. KELLER Instructor in Economics iika B.A. Carroll, M. B. A. Northwestern. Instructor in Economics, 1928. ® ££9®sS3 W @ [28] ROBERT R. LOGAN Instructor in Economics B.S. Arkansas, M.B.A. Northwestern. Instructor in Economics 192V. WALTER S. ARMBRCSTER Director of Music B.M. Heidelberg University. Director of Music 1929. IRA D. MacINTOSH AXA Director of Athletics for Men B.S. Rhode Island State College. Instructor in Mathematics and Assistant Director of Physical Education for Men 1927; Director of Athletics For Men 1929. -PH 1M DAVID ADAIR Assistant Director of Athletics, Instructor in English A.B. Cedarville College; Wittenberg Coaching School. Assistant Director of Athletics and In- structor in English 1929. [29] FREDERICK W. RICHMAN Comptroller PHILIP C. ALLEN SAY Graduate Manager of Athletics CHARLES SUMNER PIER Assistant to the President B.A. Knox; B D. McCormick Theological Seminary; D.D. Carroll; Assistant to the President October, 1928—. [301 [31] [34] JOHN RALPH AMACKER, JR., SAY Stanley, Wisconsin Entered from University of Illinois. Basketball Manager (4); LF Club; Band (3). ELIZABETH GIBBS ANDREWS, KiT Lake Forest, Illinois Entered from Ferry Hall. Beloit Trip Committee (4); College Hall House Chairman ( 2 ) ; V. W. C. A. ( 1 -2-3-4 ) . CLARENCE F. ANGLESE, SAY, $HS Morrison, Illinois Entered from Morisson High School. Track Manager (4). DAVID DALE ASHTON, K5, H5, Iron Key Rhinelander, Wisconsin Entered from Rhinelander High School. Class-President (2) ; Dad ' s Day Com- mittee (2-3), Chairman (3); Basketball (1-2-3-4), Captain (4); Forester (3-4), Editor-in-Chief (4). [35] THOMAS ATTERIDGE, nE Lake Forest, Illinois Entered from Deerfield-Shields Township High School. Cross Country (3); Scoromor (3) ; New Student ' s Day Committee (3). JOHN DER BEDROSIAN Entered from Waukegan Township High School. Waukegan, I llin ois LILLIAN EILEEN BLUMBERG Waukegan, Illinois Entered from Waukegan Township High School. Hockev (3); V. W. C. A. (4). ROBERT BOSHEN Oak Park, Illinois Entered from Northwestern University. Glee Club (4); Choir (4); Garrick Club (4). 136] GERTRUDE HELENE BRENNAN 0 Chicago, Illinois Entered from Carl Shurz High School. Class Vice-President (3); Garrick Club (2-3-4) ; Chorus (1-2) ; Pep Committee (3) ; Lois Hall Executive Committee (3) ; Carroll Trip Committee (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1-2-3-4) ; Prom Committee (3). EDWIN LAWRENCE BULOW K2 Clinton. Iowa Entered from Clinton High School. Yell Leader ( 1-2-3-4) ; Garrick Club (2-3-4), President (3-4); Chorus (3); New Student ' s Day Committee (2); Pep Committee Chairman (4); Debating Team (3-4); Ripon Trip Committee (2). MARGARET MARY BUND KiT Evanston, Illinois Entered from Evanston Township High School. Hockev (2-3-4); Chorus (2) ; Glee Club (4) ; Choir (4) ; Carroll Trip Committee (3) ; College Hall Presi- dent (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1-2-3-4), Vice-President (3). HARVEY SWENNES CAIN, IIE Lake Forest, Illinois Entered from Deerfield Shields Township High School. Track (1-2); Cross- country (1-2) ; LF Club. [37] JAMES OLIVER CORRIN, K2, I 5I, 1 H5 Lake Forest, Illinois Entered from Deerfield Shields High School. Scoromor (1-2-3); Twelve (4). MARY MEE COX, FI A Hammond, Indiana Entered from Gulf Park College. Hockey (2); Dad ' s Day Committee (3); Prom Committee (3). SAMUEL JAMES DITTO, ME Rockford, Illinois Entered from Rockford High School. Class Treasurer (1); Football (1-2); Baseball Manager (4); Homecoming Committee (3-4), Chairman (4); Business- manager Stentor (4). DOROTHY C. EKSTRAND, 2T Waukegan, Illinois Entered from Waukegan Township High School. Class Vice-President (1); W. A. A. ( 1-2) ; Y. W. C. A. ( 1-2-3-4). HKRBERT LINCOLN FERXER. SAY Entered from Parker High School. Footba; (2-1). Chicago, Illinois (1-2-3-4) ; Track (1-2-3-4; Chorus FRANK WALLACE GILLELAND, B Sistersville, W. Va. Entered from Sewickley High School. Homecoming Committee (4); Prom Committee (3); Stentor Staff (3-4); Pan-Hellenic (4). FREDERICK H. HAYES, JR., ASK Rockford, Illinois Entered from Harlem High School. Chorus (1-2); Prom Committee (3); Student Association (4), Vice-President (4) ; Pan-Hellenic (4) ; Stentor Staff (3-4), Editor-in-Chief (4). HAROLD GRANVILLE HERNLY, ME, Iron Key Chicago, Illinois Entered from Englewood High School. Football (1-2-3-4); Track (1-2-3-4); Scoromor (1-2); Chairman Freshman Executive Committee (1); Student Council (2-3); Athletic Board of Control (2-3-4), President (4); Forester Staff (4). [39] ANN ELIZABETH JOHNSON Lake Forest, Illinois Entered from Deerfield Shields Township High School. ELVERA J. JOHNSON, KKX St. Charles, Illinois Entered from Wheaton College. Y. W. C. A. (4) ; Lois Hall House Com- mittee (4). HERBERT MARK JOHNSON, HS Entered from Lake View High School. St. Joseph, Michigan ADOLPH RICHARD KESSLER, JR.. Ki River Forest, Illinois Entered from Oak Park High School. Track Manager (3); Chorus (1-2); Choir (4); Glee Club (4); Band (1-2-3); Prom Committee (3); Social Com- mittee (4). [40] THOMAS C. KING, JR. Glencoe, Illinois Entered from New Tier Township High School. Track (3). JAMES GALLOWAY KIRBY, K2 Marysville, Ohio Entered from Marysville High School. Stentor Staff (1-2); Scoromor (2-3). JOHN BYRON KIRBY, KS, Iron Key Marysville, Ohio Entered from Marysville High School. Track Manager (2) ; Scoromor (2-3) ; President Student Association (4) ; Pan-Hellenic (3-4) ; Stentor Staff (2-i) ; Editor- in-Chief of Forester (3). MARY ELIZABETH KRAFFT, © Entered from Gulf Park College. Lake Forest, Illinois THOMAS BARNETT LAWRENCE Entered from Carl Schurz High Schc Homecoming Committee (4). Chicago, Illinois 1. Garrick Club ( 1-2-3-4) ; Band ( 1-2-3) ; HARRY M. LYDDON, ASK Brainerd, Minnesota Entered from Brainerd High School. Football (2-3); New Student ' s Day Committee (3) ; Athletic Board of Control (3). PETER BERNARD MAYER, M1E Forest Park. Illinois Entered from Proviso High School. Football (1-2-3-4), Co-Captain (4); Clay- ton Mark Trophy (3) ; Baseball ( 1-2-3-4) ; Prom Committee (3). JAMES M. MITCHELL, SAY Chicago, Illinois Entered from Calumet High School. Class Treasurer (2) ; Track (2-3) ; New Student ' s Day Committee (3); Pan-Hellenic (3-4), President (4); Business Man- ager Forester ( 3 ) . [42] mSk m Mm HAROLD W. MOORE, K2, H2 Ashton, Illinois Entered from Ashton High School. Basketball Manager (3); Dad ' s Day Committee (3-4), Chairman (4) ; New Student ' s Day Committee (3). ALICE E. MYERS, KiT, KA, t r Sugar Grove, Illinois Entered from Aurora College. Choir (2-3-4) ; Chorus (2-3) ; Glee Club (4) ; Scoromor (2-3) ; Twelve (4) ; Pep Committee (4) ; Student Association (4) ; Y. V. C. A. (2-4) ; Pan-Hellenic (4). STEWART ALBERT PEARCE, K2 Carmi, Illinois Entered from Carmi High School. Basketball Manager (2); Homecoming Committee (2-3) ; Intramural Committee (4) ; Forester Staff (3-4). EDWARD PETERSON, Ki Lake Forest, Illinois Entered from Deerfield Shields Township High School. Garrick Club (1-2-3- 4) ; Stentor (3) ; Debate (4). |43] GIGGINA MARY PIETRANGELI, KKX. KA, DSI Kenosha, Wisconsin Entered from Kenosha High School. Hockey (2-3); Basketball (3); Baseball (3); Scoromor (1-2-3); Twelve (4); Homecoming Committee (3-4); Lois Hall House President (4) ; Lois Hall Social Chairman (3) ; W. A. A. (3-4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1-2-3-4) ; Pan- Hellenic (4). FREDERICK GEORGE ROBERTS, JR., K2 Chicago, Illinois Entered from Lakeview High School. Football (1-2-3-4); Tennis (1-2-3-4), Captain (3); Chairman Prom Committee (3); Chairman Social Committee (4); Freshman Executive Committee (1). HELEN RUTH RUSSELL, K2T Mundelein, Illinois Entered from Libertvville Township High School. Basketball (1-2-3) ; Baseball (2-3) ; Hockey (3) ; W. A. A. ( 1-2-3-4) ; Y. W. C. A. ( 1-2-3-4). BLANCHE E. STANN, K2T Chicago, Illinois Entered from Northwestern University. Glee Club (4) ; Dad ' s Day Com- mittee (4) ; W. A. A. (3-4) ; Y. W. C. A. (4). ERNEST CARL STRAUCH, JR., ASK Berwyn, Illinois Entered from Harrison Technical High School. Football (2) ; Glee Club (4). GLADYS A. TASCHE, ST Sheboygan, Wisconsin Entered from University of Wisconsin. Basketball (2-3-4); Prom Committee (3) ; W. A. A. (2-3-4) ; Y. W. C. A. (2-3-4) ; President Pan-Hellenic (4). GUY F. WILLIAMS, t UE Newton, Kansas Entered from Newton High School. Football (1); Track (1-2-3-4), Captain (4) ; Cross Country (2-3) ; Chorus (2) ; Dad ' s Day Committee (3) ; Homecoming Committee (2) ; Beloit Trip Committee (4). CLEMENT L. WILLIAMSON Wagner, South Dakota Entered from South Dakota University. Chorus (3); Glee Club (3-4); Or- chestra (3-4) ; Choir (4). FAUST L. FERZACCA, SAY, Iron Key Iron Mountain. Michigan Entered from Iron Mountain Hisih School. Football (1-2-3-4), Captain-Elect; Clayton Mark Trophy (4) ; Basketball (1-2-3-4) ; Baseball (1-2-3-4) ; Track (1-2) ; Athletic Board of Control (4). EUGENE D. SWIFT. SAY. ATA Entered from University of Wisconsin. Chicago, Illinois RAYMOND ARTHUR SWANSON, ASK Blue Island. Illinois Entered from Blue Island High School. Football (2-3); Track (3-4); Pan- Hellenic (3-4). YOSHITERU TAGUCHI Entered as Special Student from Aogama Kaguin College. Akita, Japan [46] [47] AUGUST CALCAGNO, President, ASK, Iron Key, H2 Forest Park, Illinois Entered from Proviso High School. Class President (3) ; Freshman Executive Committee ( 1 ) ; Debate (2-3) ; Chairman Beloit Trip Committee (3) ; Stentor Board (3) ; Athletic Board of Control (2-i) ; Business Manager of Forester (3). DOROTHY NISSEN, Vice-President, ST Chicago, Illinois Entered from Austin High School. Class Vice-President (3); Choir (3); Chorus (1); Twelve (4); V. W. C. A. (3); Lois Hall House Committee (4); Stentor Staff (3). MILDRED A. MARSHALL, Secretary, KKX Sycamore, Illinois Entered from Sycamore High School. Class Secretary (3); Basketball (2-3); Chorus (1) ; Prom Committee (3) ; Dad ' s Dav Committee (1) ; New Student ' s Dav Committee (2) ; Y. W. C. A. (1). ROBERT HENRY LAHMEYER, Treasurer, ME Fort Wayne, Indiana Entered from Fort Wayne High School. Class Treasurer (3); Baseball (1-2- 3); Intra-Mural Committee (3). RUTH CATHERINE ADAMS, © Milwaukee, Wisconsin Entered from Riverside High School. Class Vice-President (1); Hockey (1-2- 3) ; Basketball ( 1-2-3) ; Track (1-2-3) ; Chorus (2) ; Social Committee (3) ;Home- coming Committee (3); Prom Committee (3); Lois Hall Social Committee (3); W. A. A. (1-2-3) ; V. W. C. A. (1-3) ; Associate Editor Forester (3). JAxNET ARMITAGE AITKEN, © Milwaukee, Wisconsin Entered from Riverside High School. Lois Hall House Committee (3); W. A. A. (1-2-3); Y. W. C. A. (1-3). CHARLES MILTON ANDERSON, SAY Chicago, Illinois Entered from Parker High School. Football (2-3) ; Track (2-3) ; Garrick Club (1-2-3). RUTH E. ANSELM, KKX Lake Bluff, Illinois Entered from Deerfield Shields Township Hieh School. College Hall Social Chairman (3) ; W. A. A. (1-2-3). [49] DOROTHY JANE ASHTON. 0 Rhinelander, Wisconsin Entered from Rhinelander High School. Choir (2-3); Chorus (1-2); Dad ' s Dav Committee (3); Pep Committee (3); Lois Hall Executive Committee (1-2); W. A. A. (1-2-3) ; V. W. C. A. (1-2-3) ; Forester Staff (2). BARBARA BERRY, © Entered from Gulf Park College. Glencoe, Illinois WILLIAM G. BILLINGS, SAY Asheville, North Carolina Entered from Crane Tunior College. Football (1-2) ; Track (2) ; Chorus (1-2) ; Glee Club (3). HENRY C. BECKER, B Entered from Parker High School. Track (3). Chicago, Illinois [50] WESLEY G. CAREY, ASK, J Hi, Iron Key Zion, Illinois Entered from Zion Preparatory College. Band (1-2) ; Orchestra ( 1-2) ; Chorus (1-2-3); Class President (1); Scoromor (1-2); Prom Chairman (3); Carroll Trip Committee (2). DONALD CHARLES CARTER, KS Wakefield, Rhode Island Entered from Warwick High School. Football ( 1-2) ; Baseball ( 1 ) ; Band ( 1 ) ; Chorus (1); Dad ' s Day Committee (3). ROBERT JAMES CRIDDLE, K2 Freeport, Illinois Entered from Freeport High School. Class Treasurer (1); Football (1-2-3); Basketball (1-2-3). JOHN DAVISON, SAY Rock Falls, Illinois Entered from Rock Falls Township High School. Track (1-2-3) ; Cross Country (2) ; Dad ' s Day Committee (3) ; Election Committee (3). [51] LALAN LOUISE DENNIS, 0 Wabash, Indiana Entered from Wabash High School. Beloit Trip Committee (3) ; W. A. A. (1-2-3); Y. W. C. A. (1-2-3). LAVERNE ALLEN DIXON, A2K Gurnee, Illinois Entered from Warren Township High School. Football (1) ; Basketball (3); Track (2); Cross Country (2); Tennis (3); Student Association (3); Pan-Hel- lenic (3). IDA FARWELL DUKE, 2T Dalhart, Texas Entered from Radcliffe College. Basketball (2) ; Student Association (3) ; W. A. A. (2-3) ; Y. W. C. A. (2-3). ' HARRY FORDHAM, I1E Chicago, Illinois Entered from Dixon High School. Class Treasurer (2) ; Band (1) ; Scoromor (1-2) ; Social Committee (3) ; Election Committee (3) ; Stentor Staff (1-3), Board of Editors (3). ARTHUR WEBB GALLOWAY, K2 Entered from Marysville High School. Football (1-2-3). Marysville, Ohi HARRIET DIANA GARNER, 2T Wilmette, Illinois Entered from Starrett School. Class Vice-President (2); Hockey (1); Prom Committee (3); Pep Committee (3); Social Committee (3); New Student ' s Day Committee (2) ; Y. W. C. A. (1-2-3). RHODA ABLAHAT, rPA Chicago, Illinois Entered from Jennings Seminary. Chorus (1-2) ; Homecoming Committee (3) ; Lois Hall House Committee (2); Lois Hall Social Committee (3); Y. W. C. A. (3); Pan Hellenic (3). WILLIAM MASON HALL, ASK Glen Ellyn, Illinois Entered from Glenbard High School. Cross Country (2-i) ; Football (1); Track (2-3) ; Chorus (1). C. RICHARD HANNAGAN, ASK Blue Island, Illinois Entered from Blue Island High School. Cross Country (1); Band (1-2-3); Orchestra (1-2). JOSEPH ANTHONY HAYES, ASK Brimfield, Illinois Entered from Brimfield High School. Cross Country (2-3), Captain (3); Track (1-2-3); Basketball (1). DONALD WHITE HUCK, SAY Chicago, Illinois Entered from Bowen High School. Track (1-2-3); Football (2-3); Prom Committee ( 3 ) . WILLIAM JOYCE, ME Entered from Deerfield Shields High School. Lake Bluff, Illinois [54] WALTER E. JOHNSON Lake Forest, Illinois Entered from Deerfield Shields Township Hitch School. Football (1-2-3); Basketball (1-2-3). RUTH ELEANOR KELLY, K2T Gurnee, Illinois Entered from Warren Township High School. Prom Committee (3); Home- coming Committee (3). CHARLES FREDERICK KERRY, 15+ Entered from Libertvville Township High School. Grays Lake, Illinois CAROLYN F. KNOEPPEL, 0+ Chicago, Illinois Entered from Carl Shurz High School. Lois Hall House Committee (3) ; W. A. A. (1-2-3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1-2-3) ; Pan-Hellenic (3). [55] JOHN ANDREWS KOMAR, SAY, Iron Key Chicago Illinois Entered from Bowen High School. Football (1-2); Basketball (1); Garrick Club (2-3) ; Freshman Executive Committee (1) ; Editor of Student Handbook (3); Associate Editor of Forester (3). GEORGE EUGENE KUPST North Chicago, Illinois Entered from Waukegan Township High School. CARL F. LAMBRECH ' F, ASK Chicago. Illinois Entered from Lindblom High School. Football (1) ; Track (1-2-3); Orchestra (1-2) ; Debate (3) ; Garrick Club (1-2-3). LESTER WALTER LINCKE, KS Lake Bluff, Illinois Entered from Lane Technical High School. Baseball (1-2-3). [56] DONALD E. LUDER, Ki Mount Horeb, Wisconsin Entered from University of Wisconsin. Football (2-3) ; Track (2) ; Glee Club (2) ; Prom Committee (3). LAVINA MOORE, K2T Elgin. Illinois Entered from Elgin High School. Glee Club (3); Freshman Executive Com- mittee (1) ; Y. W. C. A. 1 1-2-3). SAMUEL MITCHELL, SAY Entered from Marquette Normal Marquette, Michigan RUDOLPH H. OLSON, MIE Rockford, Illinois Entered from University of Wisconsin. Football (3); Athletic Board of Control (3). CHARLES CONRAD ORTH, K2 Detroit, Michigan Entered from Eastern High School. Baseball (1-2-3); Homecoming Committee (3) ; Pan-Hellenic (3). CARL DeVER PARKER, SAY Rochester, Indiana Entered from Rochester High School. Track (1-2-3); Football (2-3). A. CHOLETT PERKINS, SAY Oak Park, Illinois Entered from Oak Park High School. Orchestra (1-2); Homecoming Com- mittee (2) ; Beloit Trip Committee (3) ; Social Committee (3) ; Pan-Hellenic (3) ; Assistant Editor Handbook (3) ; Stentor Staff (3). ELMER VICTOR PETERSON, ASK Brainerd, Minnesota Entered from Brainerd High School. Class President (1) ; Cross Country (3) ; Captain-Elect; Track (3) ; Band (1-2-3) ; Orchestra (1-2-3) ; Dad ' s Dav Committee (2-i). [58] ANTHONY PIERCE Entered from Waukegan Township High School. EVELYN SCHWARTBRAUBER. K5T, KA, J 5I Zion, Illinois Entered from Waukegan Township High School. Scoromor (2) ; Twelve (3) ; W. A. A. (2-3). WILLIAM C. SKOUG, A2K Sioux Falls. South Dakota Entered from Sioux Falls High School. Football (1-2) ; Baseball Manager (3) ; Circulation Manager Stentor (2), Assistant Business Manager (3). CHARLES GORDINIER STEELE, KS, Iron Key Rhinelander, Wisconsin Entered from Rhinelander High School. Chairman Freshman Executive Com- mittee ( 1 ) ; Football Manager (3) ; Band ( 1 ) ; Student Council (2) ; Volunteer Fire Department (2); Forester Staff (2-3). Associate Editor (3). [59] FIDELE BROUGHTON, ST Highland Park, Illinois Entered from Crane Junior College. Twelve (3) ; W. A. A. (3) ; Y.W.C.A. (3). HELEN ELIZABETH MILNER, 2T Des Moines, Iowa Entered from Drake University. Garrick Club (2-3); Dad ' s Dav Committee (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (3) BLYTHE DAVID MUIR, ASK Zion, Illinois Entered from Waukegan Township High School. Band (1-2); Prom Com- mittee (3). JOHN JACOB GRESS, ASK Pleasant Unity, Pennsylvania Entered from Pleasant Unity High School. Track (3); Cross Country (3); Debate (2-3) ; Pep Committee (3). [61] FRANK SHUDOMA SAY Lake Forest, Illinois Entered from Deerfield-Shields Township High School. Track (1-3). rjkk a y Ho ran [62] [63] r r Sophomore Class Officers Sterling B. Price, President White Bear, Minnesota Marjorie K. Ellis, lice-President Evanston, Illinois Helen E. Diver, Secretary Waukegan, Illinois Donald MacDonald, Treasurer Chicago, Illinois Freshman Class Officers John Crook, President Evanston, Illinois Virginia Adams. I ice-President Oak Park, Illinois Jane Murray, Secretary Waukegan, Illinois James Perkins, Treasurer Oak Park, Illinois [66] Margaret Adams Freshman Program Committee Russell Bundeson Co-Chairman Margaret Adams Co-Chairman Dorothy Dunham, Robert M. Perce, Lawrence Proesch, Virginia Williams. The Freshman Program Committee was appointed by the Executive Committee this year to have charge of Chapel once a month. It is a new group to take the place of the Freshman Executive Committee of former years. The original plan was to sponsor programs given by individuals of the class but the committee has obtained some outside speakers, among them Dr. H. N. Bundesen of Chicago. The programs under the supervision of this committee have been a distinct addition to the Chapel Programs. [681 TUl ENT LIFE Jl [69] The Student Association Executive Committee John B. Kirby President Frederick H. Haye J ' ice-President Alice E. Myers • Secretary Ida F. Duke — La Verne A. Dixox Junior Representatives James P. Tyrrell Sophomore Representative The Student Association, which is an outgrowth of the old Student Council, is composed of the entire student body, and is in effect for the first time this year. A constitution, drafted by a committee headed by Harold G. Hernly, was presented to and accepted by the students last spring. This constitution provides for semi-annual meetings of the association at which there are committee reports and an open forum to discuss questions of interest to the student body. The governing power of the association is vested in an Executive Committee com- posed of three seniors, who are the officers, two juniors, and one sophomore, all chosen at the general spring election. It is the duty of the Executive Committee to appoint all committee chairmen and to supervise activities. The office of president of the Student Association, which is also that of chairman of the Executive Committee is the highest position on the campus. [70] The Election Committee of the Student Association has charge of the general election that takes place on the third Tuesday in May, and the Freshman Election that is held the first Tuesday in November. It is the duty of the committee to receive petitions signed by the students nominating candidates for office and to prepare the general ballot, which includes the officers and representatives of the Student Associa- tion, and the class ballots. The elections are by the Australian Ballot system, and a plurality is necessary to elect. Party rallies, platforms, and even free-lunch may be seen on the Campus during the week or so preceding the general election. 171] d i 4) A g ' I 1 Swenkerud Cox Corrin Atteridge Mitchell Marshall Kurtz The Reception Committee Elizabeth O. Swenkerud Chairman Mary M. Cox J. Oliver Corrin Thomas Atteridge James M. Mitchell Mildred A. Marshall Carol L. Kurtz The Reception Committee of the Student Association is one of the new standing committees instituted this year. It was appointed to co-operate with the President of the College in receiving and entertaining guests of the college. The purpose of having the committee work with the President is to hring the guests into closer con- tact with the student and thereby with the college. [72] Robert- Ellis Kesslei Muir Adams Perkins Garner Fordhani The Dance Committee Frederick G. Roberts, Jr. Richard Kessler Ruth Adams Harriet Garner Marjorie Ellis Harry Fordham Cholett Perkins Blythe Muir Annette Kirby . Chat The Dance Committee of the Student Association is by far the most active of the student committees. Its duties are to take charge of the general school dances during the course of the year. The dances given this year have been very novel, ranging from a Dance Marathon to a Cabaret Dance. The committee worked to make the dances unusual and attractive in order to keep the students on the campus but the competition of the Valencia and Miralago was keen. [73] Lahmever Fieldhouse Intramural Committee Herbert L. Ferxer . Ch Stewart A. Pearce Robert Lahmever Arthur Gage Benjamin Fieldhouse Kenneth Welton The Intramural Committee is appointed by the Executive Committee and its duty is to promote intramural activity among the men ' s groups in various sports. Each group has a representative on the committee. The work constitutes drawing up schedules in the various sports and deciding on the eligibility of the individuals. Basketball, baseball, and track are the sports in which there is competition with trophies for the winners. The chairman of the committee arranges for officials, and playing time of games and keeps a detailed score for the records. Intramural sports receive very good pat- ronage and the rivalry is very intense. [74] - M-J-M I 1 Adams Price Homecoming Committee Samuel J. Ditto Clu Giggina Pietrangeli rhomas B. Lawrence Wallace Gilleland Rhoda Ablahat Ruth Adams Ruth E. Kelly Margaret Blocki Charles Croll F. B arry Fitzgerald Echo Haase Sterling B. Price Homecoming Day was October 12. Luncheon at Lois Hall for the returning alumni was followed by a parade to Farwell Field where an exciting football game was lost to Knox College of Galesburg, Illinois by the score of 10-6. Phi Pi Epsilon won the Iron Key trophy for the best float. The banquet at Calvin Durand Com- mons was attended by some two hundred and fifty alumni and was followed by a dance it the Institute. 175] Moore Carter Stann Berg Milner Ashton Fortmiller Peterson Davison Dad s Day Committee John Davison Elizabeth Milner Ogretta Berg Donald Carter Dorothy Ashton Alta Fortmiller Elmer Peterson Blanche Stann Joseph Foerster Jack Murray Dads and Mothers were the guests of their children on November 2nd. The day was started by registration at Lois Hall and after a tour of the Lake Forest Estates the parents were taken to lunch at Lois Hall. The sons on the football team came through with a 32 - victory over Northwestern College of Watertown, Wis- consin. After the game the Faculty held a reception at the Library which was fol- lowed by a dinner at the Commons. The Garrick Club production, The Poor Nut, was a fitting climax to a very successful day. Lj 4 i: Calcagno Dennis Perkins Diver Gray Andrews M o re Jones Beloit Trip Committee August Calcagno , Chairman Lalan Dennis Cholett Perkins Clifford Nelson Victoria Eilenberger Helen Diver Georgia Gray Elizabeth Andrew; Edwin Duce John Pierce Joseph Moore Haydn Jones The Annual Student Trip this year was to Beloit. The train on the North- western left Lake Forest at nine o ' clock carrying two hundred students. Dancing was held in a baggage car with music by Gene Olson ' s Band. As usual lunch was served on the train and there was a parade through the business district to the athletic held. Lake Forest lost a hard game to Beloit 6-0 in the last minutes of play. A mixer dance given by Beloit was well attended. The train left at seven o ' clock and after its arrival in Lake Forest about nine, a dance was held in Lois Hall. Student ' s Day at Lake Forest is a day when prospective students are invited to be guests of the college. The committee prepares a program which provides enter- tainment for the entire day and enables the guests to become acquainted with the cam- pus life, the students, anil the faculty. The program of Student ' s Day, which is on May 24th, will include registration and lunch at Lois Hall, a tennis meet with Marquette University of Milwaukee, a track meet with Armour Institute of Chicago, dinner at Calvin Durand Commons, ami Is Zat So presented by the Garrick Club. Pan-Hellenic Council James M. Mitchell President Giggixa Pietraxgeli 1 ice-President Gladys Tasche Secretary Charles C. Orth Treasurer John B. Kirby LaVerne Dixon .Mildred Marshall Harold G. Hernly Wallace Gilleland Elizabeth Swenkerud Rudolph Olson Henry Becker Alice Myers Cholett Perkins Mary Cox Lavina Moore Frederick Have Elinor Corcoran Caroline Knoeppel Harriet Garner The Pan-Hellenic Council, composed of two members from each fraternity and sorority, is the central governing body of those organizations. It has general super- vision over rushing, pledging, and initiation. Each fall it is the duty of the council to assign the number and dates of the various rushing parties and to set the day of pledging. Later it is concerned with permissions for formal dances and the regulation of probation week. Rushing rules for each year are drawn up the preceding spring. At this meeting one of the junior representatives is elected to handle all matters arising during the summer and to carrv over the work of the old council. [79] [80] Women ' s Self-Government LOIS HALL First Semester Second Semester GlGGINA PlETRANGELl President GlGGINA PlETRANGELl President Elvera Johnson Secretary Ruth Adams Secretary Dorothy Nissen -Treasurer Alta Fortmii.ler Treasurer Senior Representative ■ BLANCHE StANN Junior Representatives Caroline Knoeppel, Janet Aitken, Gladvce Senn Sophomore Representative Echo HaaSE Freshman Representatives Roberta Duke, Margaret Adams Circle Cottage Representatives Frances Bates, Helen Sickels Patterson Lodge Representative Lavina Moore COLLEGE HALE Ruth Anselm President Annie Smigoski Secretary-Treasurer Marie Stevens Social Chairman LOIS HALL SOCIAL COMMITTEE Margaret Kaeding Chairman Ruth Adams Rhoda Ablahat Ida Duke Elizabeth Swenkerud Agnes Culp Margaret Blocki Elizabeth Andrews Genevieve McCullough The House Committee of Lois Hall enforces all rules, supervises freshman studying and assist the Dean of Women in the drawing up of rules. The Social Committee has charge of the New Girl ' s Dinner, Colour Day, and the Lois Hall Formal. The College Hall government is for the day students and unaffiliated girls. They have recentlv moved from College Hall to a new suite in Academia. [81] Pietrangel Young Womens Christian Association Elizabeth Swenkerud President Margaret Adams lice-President Margaret Kaeding Secretary-Treasurer Cornelia Sawyer Day Student Representative Margaret Blocki Chairman Social Service Ruth Adams - Echo Hasse Co-Chair men of Social Committee Dorothy Nissen - Mildred Mitcheli Co-Chairmen Program Committee Margaret Bund . Chairman Publicity Committee Rhoda Ablahat- Patty Jane Anderson Co-Chairmen Finance Committee Giggina Pietrangeli Chairman Specialty Committee The Young Women ' s Christian Association at Lake Forest College was re- organized this year beginning with the Recognition Service taking in sixty-five new members. Before Christmas the members held Vesper Services at Lois Hall, going from there to the Alice Home Hospital to sing Christmas Carols. Later they were the guests of Mrs. H. M. Moore. Other activities of the group included parties for children from Arden Shore and Ridge Farm, a St. Patrick ' s Day dance at Lois Hall and the annual May Breakfast. The Chorus comprises the combined Glee Club and Choir. This group makes a study of a standard oratorio or cantata each semester. The Manger Throne by Charles Manney was presented at a special Christmas Chape] Service The second semester the chorus studied and presented The Rose Maiden, a cantata by Frederick Cowen. [83] The Chapel Choir Walter S. Armbruster Director Wallace Reichelt Accompanist Soprani Dorothy Ashton Margaret Blocki Margaret Bund Argela Mutchler Florence Nystedt Tecklo Wanio Margaret Wheelon Marjorie Witham Tenors Ray Behrens Arthur Gage Clement Williamson Basses Robert Boshen Wesley Carey Dan Hart Richard Kessler A hi Beth Bunch Elinor Corcoran Helen Diver Betty H anion Alice Myers Kathryn Stearns Marjorie Swanstrom Ethel Wilson The Chapel Choir is one of the most active student organizations. The mem- bers are selected for their outstanding singing ability by the director. The choir lends much to the atmosphere of the chapel service by opening each one with a proces- sional and presenting special numbers each Wednesday. As a major activity member- ship in the choir is aspired to by those of musical ability. [84] Naval Aviation Reserves A class in aeronautics was instituted on the campus this year. It owes its in- ception to the efforts of Donald C. Carter and Clayton E. Booker, both of whom have considerable experience in flung. It is an enterprise sponsored solely by students, twenty-two registering for the series of lectures which comprise the one hundred and eighty hours, or four semesters, of instruction. Men who fulfill the requirements of this course are given e ual op- portunity to take the Naval Reserve flying training or the Marine flying training with men coming from the four other government recognized ground school courses in universities in the Ninth Naval District. Approximately thirty thousand dollars worth of obsolete equipment, including a plane and two liberty motors with instruments, was given to the class by the government. Various phases of aviation, both theoretical and practical are covered. The fol- lowing subjects are taken up: Theory of Flight, Aircraft Construction and Design, His- tory, Meteorology, Aerial Navigation, Sea Navigation, Airplane Engine, Elementary Electricity, Regulations, Practical Flying, and Communications. f ( |%, Hait Ditto Skoug Gilleland Perkins Calcagno Fordham Xissen THE STENTOR Weekly newspaper of Lake Forest College. First published in 1886. Member of the Illinois College Press Association. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office, Lake Forest, Illinois Forty-fourth year. Editor-in-Chief Frederick H. Have, Jr. ' 30 General Business Manager Samuel J. Ditto, ' 30 Assistant General Business Manager William C. Skoug, ' 31 Board of Editors Wallace Gilleland ' 30 Harry Fordham ' 31 A. Cholett Perkins ' 31 Doris Macintosh ' 31 August Calcagno ' 31 Dorothy Nissen ' 31 Volume 44 Number 1° The Stentor has been placed under the direct supervision of a Faculty Committee on Publications. The members of the staff are appointed by this committee in an attempt to raise the Stentor above a political basis. The Stentor is to be commended for its progressive campaign for the students and college. Hcrnly Steele The Forester Dale Ashton ■ Editor-in-Chief August Calcagno Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Elinor E. Corcoran Harold G. Hernly Wesley G. Carey- John A. Komar Ruth C. Adams Charles G. Steele The Forester is an annual publication of the Student Body of Lake Forest College. In former years it was a Junior class publication with the editor and business manager elected, but these offices as well as the associate editors are now appointed by the Faculty Committee on Publications. The plans calls for the editor to be appointed in the spring from the associate editors of that year, and for the business manager to be giyen to the student soliciting the most ads in the competition plan. [87] J. Komar J. Tyrrell The Student Handbook John A. Komar Editor A. Cholett Perkins Assistant James P. Tyrrell Assistant The second edition of the Stud ent Handbook was published by Lake Forest Col- lege under the direction of John A. Komar. This edition was bound in a black cover with high quality paper and was issued to both the new and old students on registration day in September, 1929. The Handbook retained much of the material from the preceding edition with much new material added. The Campus Directory and special section for incoming freshmen were new features. The purpose of the book is to acquaint the new student with the spirit, tradition, rules and regulations of the college. The editor of the Handbook is appointed by the administration from the student body each year. IF Twelve Literary Club of Lake Forest College Howard Williams President Alice Myers I ' ice-President Dorothy Nissen Secretary-Treasurer Oliver Corrin Clarence Weathers Homer Chevrier Giggina Pietrangeli Margaret Blocki Betty Jane Anderson Frederick Haye Elizabeth Bird Richard Stegeman Evelyn Schwarztrauber Virginia Fawley Davis Kirk Fidele Broughton Robert Hutchinson Clayton Booker Twelve is the revamped literary organization on the campus, replacing Scoromor, which was in a state of decay. A number of students working with Professor Ford, formed the new organization, deriving the name Twelve from the number of charter members. The object of the club is to encourage creative writing, literary crit- icism and original thought. Lectures by professors and outside men are sought for, and the organization aims at the publication of a literary paper once a semester. Candidates for membership must submit a number of papers which are passed on by the member- ship committee. 2 s£2 E£ [89] The Debate Team R. C. TOMLINSON . Coach August Calcagno Wesley Carey Wynn Kearny Howard Ransom Lawrence Proesch Gene Olson Carl Lambrecht Donald Rogers Richard Kessler (Gilbert Yoelker Maurice Wadsworth Edwaril Peterson Question: Resolved, that the nations of the world should adopt a plan for com- plete disarmament, except such forces as are needed for police purposes. (National Pi Kappa Delta.) March 8 Weber College of Ogden, Utah at Lake Forest. March 1 1 Carroll College of Waukesha, Wisconsin at Lake Forest. March 13 Augustana College of Rock Island, Illinois. March 21 Loyola College of Chicago, Illinois. March 25 Carroll College at Waukesha, Wisconsin. April 11 Miami University of Oxford, Ohio at Lake Forest. April 14 DePamv University of Greencastle, Indiana at Lake Forest. April 17 Kent College of Law of Chicago, Illinois. [90] The Garrick Players i ' ,, ck Pk if the speech departr is the dramatic club necome a meiti- : f thi club 3art in four of leir majpr productions have taken the course in stage fundamentals. The Players strive to present pleasing entertain- ment to the student body and townspeople and to give the students who are interested and tal- ented an opportunity to act and aid in produc- This, the Garrick Players ' twenty-eighth sea- son, has been one of its most successful. Mr. Russell C. Tomlinson, head of the speech de- partment, is the director and has had an able assistant in Laurence M. Palmer ' 28. Under these directors the club has reached a new high degree of excellence and has commanded ex- treme interest from the student body. The members of the club are: Edwin L. Bulow, President; Gertrude Brennan, Edward. Peterson, Thcmas Lawrence, Robert Boshen, Betty Swenkerud, Clarence Weathers, Carl Lam- brecht, Lois Brooke, William Bain, Milton Anderson, Betty Milner, Tekla Wanio, James Tyrrell, Vandalia Warg, Ogretta Berg, and Beldon Churchill. This is the last season for Brennon, Bulow, and Peterson, all of whom have had many major roles during their fcur years at Lake Forest. 1 he plays this year have been very entertaining and from the standpoint of production, difficult. The settings, entirely the work of the members of the club, have been exceptionally good. Besides the plays already presented and later described Mr. Tomlinson and the Players will present Is Zat So by James Gleason and Richard Tabor. Russ •II C. Tomlins Director Back Row. Boshen, Churchill, Lambrecht, Bulow, Anderson, Lawrence Front Roil-: Bain, Milner, Brennan, Swenkerud, Warg, Tyrrell. [91] Scene from The Poor Nut The Poor Nut A Comedy in Three Acts iv J. C. Nugent and Elliott Nugent Presented October 23 and 24 THE CHARACTERS Colonel Small Carl Lambrecht Margerie Blake Gertrude Brennan John Miller Edwin L. Bulow Julia Winters Ogretta Berg Spike Ho t James Mulcahev Hub Smith James P. Tyrrell Magpie Welch C. Beldon Churchill Coach Jackson Gilbert Voelker Wallie Pierce Donald Carter Professor Deming Clarence Weathers Doc Spurney Howard F. Ranson A Freshman Harry Kinser Officials : Starter and Announcer Robert Boshen Reggie Annette Kirbv Betty Virginia Williams Helen Jeanette Uhlemann FOR MR. TOMLINSON Assistant Director Laurence M. Palmer, ' 28 Manager James P. Tvrrell Assistant Manager Donald Macdonald Stage Manager William Bain Assistant Milton Anderson Electrician Thomas Lawrence Scenic Artists Robert Hutchison, Stanley Nordseth Construction Roy Teller, Thomas Grant Properties Elizabeth Swenkerud Promptress Carroll Ferren [92] Scene from Take My Advice Take My Advice An American Comedy in Three Acts By Elliot Lester Presented November 20th and 21st THE CHARACTERS Bud Weaver Harry Kinser Ann Weaver Lois Nordberg Jim Thayer Edward Henning Kerry VanKind Woodward Paulson Joseph Weaver Robert Boshen Mrs. Weaver Helen Buck Bradley Clement Lawrence Proesch Marella Scotte Grace Pinocci FOR MR. TOMLINSON Assistant Cirector Laurence Palmer ' 28 Business Manager James P. Tyrrell Assistant Manager Donald MacDonald Stage Manager William Bain Technician Thomas B. Lawrence Scenery Robert Boshen, Russell Bundesen, Robert Hutchison, Walter Schaube Construction Thomas Grant, Richard Stegeman, Harry Hawkins Properties Elizabeth Swenkerud [93] THE CHARACTERS Judge Atherton Edwin L. Bulow Madame Atherton Margaret Adams Laura Atherton Lois Brooke Jane Athertcn Tekla Wanio Dr. Whetherall Laurance Palmer ' 28 Major Bannister Edward A. Peterson Walter Higgs Russell Bundesen Thomas Ray A. Diet-ch FOR MR. TOMLINSON Assistant Director Laurence M. Palmer Manager James P. Tyrrell Assistant Manager Donald Macdonald Stage Manager Wm Bain Technician Thomas B. Lawrence, Jr. Electrician Milton C. Anderson Scenic Artists Robert Boshen, Robert Hutchison Properties Elizabeth Swenkerud, Virginia Fawley, Victoria Eilenberger [94] Skidding I Comedy in Three Acts By Aurarra Rouverol Presented March 2tth and 27th and on Tour THE CHARACTERS Aunt Milly Margaret Adams Andy Edwin L. Bulow Mrs. Hardy Helen Buck Judge James Hardy Edward A. Peterson Grandpa Hardy John Gress Estelle Hardy Campbell Annette Kirby Marian Hardy Gertrude Brennan Wayne Trenton III Russell Bundesen Mr. Stubbins Carl Lambrecht Myra Hardy Wilcox Elizabeth Milner THE GARRICK TOCR March 26th and 27th Lake Forest, Illinois March 29th Great Lakes, Illinois March 31st Clinton, Iowa April 1st Oregon, Illinois April 2nd Morrison, Illinois April 3rd DeKalb, Illinois Bulow and Adams in CHILDREN ' OF THE MOON [95] MAY r ASSIST Jf YOU, L XX A THOROUGH Gmn£M Vi A PROMISING FR 5H AM LOHAT DResseo MM UJILL UEAC A GOOD SCHOLAR. jne one to THe ?icur) AM EASY PROFGSSO 1 L- [96] F. C. L. van Steenderen Popular Professor [97] Fritzie Brennan Popular Co-ed [99] Beldon Churchill Popular Man ATH LETK5 Hernly Ferzacca Olson Calcagno Laux Athletic Board of Control Harold G. Hernly President Rudolph Olson ' ice-President August Calcagno Secretary Faust Ferzacca, John Laux Members Dr. Bruce Lineburg, Coaches Ira Macintosh and David Adair Faculty Advisers The Athletic Board of Control is composed of two seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore. Each year one sophomore and one junior member are elected at the general election, the members holding office until graduation. The board works in conjunction with the Graduate Manager of Athletics in handling all matters pertaining to eligibility and the governing of the athletics on the campus. Awarding of letters, numerals, naming men eligible for captaincy and conducting such elections, and appointing managers comprises the various duties of the group. Last year a competitive plan for managers was drawn up and revised this year so that it embodies the following points: For each sport there is a manager, two assis- tants and a maximum of four men trying out for assistant managers. Two of the four try-outs are picked as assistant managers in their second year, and the manager is chosen from the two assistants the following year. The voting for managers is by the retiring manager, the coach, and the graduate manager of athletics. Ira D. Macintosh Director of Athletics David Adair Assistant Director Coach Macintosh, who for two years was assistant coach, was this year appointed to the post of Director of Athletics. He came to Lake Forest with three years of coaching experience at Warwick High School and Rhode Island State College. Previous to and during this time he was a star back with the Providence Steam Rollers of the National Professional Football League. Besides his duties as director, Macintosh coaches varsity football, varsity basketball, and freshmen and varsity track. He has worked hard this year to give Lake Forest winning teams but the graduation of most of the lettermen left him lacking in material with which to mould the experienced team necessary to meet the ha ' d schedules. In David Adnir, Macintosh has an able assistant. Mr. Adair came to Lake Forest from Ash- tabula, Ohio, where he was coach in the high school. He is a graduate of Providence Col- lege where he played on their athletic teams for four years and later was connected with several professional teams. Freshman football, freshman basketball, and varsity baseball are Adair ' s special charges. Coach Macintosh Coach Adair [103] Top Row. Parker, Martin, Criddle, Coach Macintosh, Sahosky, Hart, Orr, Gage, Ferner. Second Row. Luder, Ferzacca, Carter, Mayer, CroII, Dugan, Roberts, Hernly, Nelson. Bottom Row. M. Burk, Maske, Galloway, Anderson, Kunz, Richards, Squires, Bashaw. Football 1929 On Septmber 16th Coach Macintosh issued his first call for football candidates and about thirty men reported for practice. With the Chicago game only three weeks away, heavy drills were commenced at once. The first set-back of the season came when Captain Ferner, three Co-Captain Suvires Tackle [104] letterman and stellar guard, was out of the game for the season because of a leg injury sus- tained last spring. He resigned as captain and Squires and Mayer were elected to co- captain the team. On October 6th the season was opened against the University of Chicago B Team at Stagg Field. The score was against Lake Forest 9-6 but it was only as the gun went off that the Maroons managed to push over the touchdown which coupled with a safety made in the first half, gave them the game. The next game against Knox College of Galesburg, Illinois, played on Farwell Field, Oc- tober 12th, before a record Homecoming crowd. Against a heavier team Lake Forest led until [105] Herni.y End ROSTKOVVSKI End Bashaw Guard [106] Stralko stops an end run in Knu they lost a listless game to North Central College 12-6. The team was tired from three hard games in a row and did not have the go to overcome a twelve point lead North Central had garnered in the first half. In the second half the Red and Black came back and displayed a beautiful aerial attack that netted a touchdown early in the third period. Stralko, Orr, Fer- zacca, and Burk worked the ball down the field in a series of passes and plunges but North Central with a victory over their bitter rival would not pass and hfeld on the ' .r five yard line. This was the first game that North Central had won from Lake Forest in a number of years and later it was forfeited because of playing an ineligible player. On Dad ' s Day, November 2nd, the Gold Coasters played their best game of the season and Criddle Fullback [107| topped on North Central ' . yard line showed their ability for over three hundred dads and mothers by trouncing Northwestern Col- lege of Watertown, Wisconsin, 32-0. Practically afl of Macintosh ' s men saw action in this game and its was very satisfying to the students to see what their team could do when the breaks and weight were not against them Every man on the team did his best with Ferzacca and Martin making spectacular runs, Burk, Stralko, and Criddle plunging, and the line like a stonewall. November 9th found the Red and Black at Monmouth, Illinois, where they lost to the heavy Monmouth College team by a score of 19-0. The scoring in this game was again in thie second half after Lake Forest ' s lighter team began to weaken. Line plunges and end runs gave Monmouth their first touchdown. Lake Forest did not have the go they had shown the we ' ek • P [108] r 22nd when the student body lentrained to Beloit to help ; games with our Wisconsin rival. Battling on ' even terms ntil the last few minutes that Beloit put over the touchdown at the Red and Black ' s chances to scone were lost through wice in the second quarter Lake Forest carried the ball the length of the field on plunges by Ferzacca and passes to Criddle, Galloway, and Parker. [109] h : ■ ' :- ..■; ■ Galloway snags a pass on Beloit ' s ten yard line. Throughout the second half Lake Forest was in Beloit territory at one time having the ball on their one yard line but four tries for the goal were not successful. With but four minutfcs to go Beloit took the ball on the Red and Black thirty ' ard line and after a steady march crossed the goal. This game marked the end of four years of football at Lake Forest for Co-captains Squires and Mayer, Rostkowski, Hernly, and John Burk. During the entire season Macintosh used his new men in order to give them experience for next year. The letteirmen who will be back next year are Ferzacca, Orr, Croll, Maske, Galloway, Kunz, Parker, M. Burk, Stralko, Olson, Criddle, Gage, and Johnson. Ferzacca was chosen as captain for the coming year and Fer- guson as manager. 1 : . , Croll Center Ferner Guard [110] Mark Trophy Faust L. Ferzacca Trophy Winner Clayton Mark Trophy The Clayton Mark Trophy, donated by Clayton Mark, a resident of Lake Forest and a member of the college Board of Trustees, is given each year to the man adjudged to be the most valuable player on the Lake Forest College football team. The silver cup is about three feet high and is to be kept in rotation for one hun- dred years, each awardee holding it for one year. This year the cup was awarded to Faust L. Ferzacca, Captain-elect, and for three years quarterback on the football team. Frosty as he is known to his fellow students, weighs only 140 pounds but he is heady, shifty and capable. The award was made to Ferzacca because he played every quarter this season and was the mainstay on the offense doing most of the ball carrying and passing. Ferzacca has one more semester at college, and would like to return to Iron Mountain, his home town, and coach because he did everything but that in high school. Be- sides playing football at Lake Forest he has four letters in baseball, and three in basketball. Frosty in act 1111] Freshman Football 1929 The freshman football team won three of five contests but this does not detract from its color. Under the direction of Coach David Adair the yearlings were rounded into a team characterized by weight and speed. A b-0 victory over the Beloit College freshmen was the most outstanding feature of the season, for it was the only game of the schedule in which the team competed against an organization of its own collegiate calibre. Macintosh will welcome some of the six foot, hundred and ninety pound men from this squad. The black sweater with a red 33 was awarded to the following men: Piehl, Stripe, Bischoff, Bishop, Welton, Ashtdn, Crook, Best, Hodgkinson, O ' Neil, Schuster, Klapdohr, Lutz, Spring, Bergstrom, Phillips, Morehouse, Richards, Bacon, and Patton. Lake Forest is one of the few small colleges that has regular schedules for its freshman teams. The Seas Lake Forest Freshmen 8 Lake Forest Freshmen 6 Lake Forest Freshmen Lake Forest Freshmen 12 Lake Forest Freshmen 6 Great Lakes Naval Station DePaul University Freshmen 12 Culver Military Academy 51 Libertyville High School . Beloit College Freshmen Jg=5£5G§§IsiG§C Assistant Manager Bratzke, diddle, Dixon, Stralko, Ashton, Orr, Fieldhouse, Kunz, Ferzacca Assistant Manager Hall. Basketball 1929-30 The prospects for a winning basketball team for the 1929-30 season were poor from the start. With Captain Ashton and Ferzacca the only lettermen back Macln- Captain Ashton Forward 113] tosh was confronted with the task of developing an entirely new team. Kunz, Criddle, and Dixon had played last season and Stralko, Sabosky, Orr, Moore, Fieldhouse, and Johnson were the new men who reported for practice. The first game of the season was played against Notre Dame University at South Bend on December 7th. The Irish were too much for the Forester ' s and took an easy game 49-21. Ferzacca scored 13 points for Lake Forest. A week later Macintosh took his team to Chicago where they played the Uni- versity of Chicago. The final score was 35-16. Lake Forest got off to a ten point lead early in the first half but this was soon overcome. Yates of Chicago led the scor- ing with 15 points. The first home game of the year was against the University of Illinois Reserves on December 20th. Lake Forest fought hard to down the near-varsity team but were unable to avert the 33-26 defeat. Macintosh was having a hard time finding a com- bination that worked smoothly in the short pass and blocking game. The regular season started on January 11th when Coe College of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, downed the Gold Coast five 26-19. Leading 12 points shortly before the first half ended, the Foresters slowly gave ground. The Iowa team made over eighty per cent of their shots in the second half. Ferzacca scored thirteen points for Lake Forest while Stralko got the remaining six. Still shifting around trying to find the right combination, the Red and Black went to Watertown, Wisconsin, where they lost a listless game to Northwestern Col- lege 27-24. The Wisconsin quintet led througout the game by a large margin but a last quarter spurt saved a larger score. January 18th, Carroll College brought their much touted team to Lake Forest and left as highly touted having defeated the Foresters by the decisive score of 41-25. VanderMullen and Hinkley of Carroll scored twenty-five points between them. Kunz Center and Guard The worst defeat of the season was received at Urbana on January 20th when the Gold Coast five lost to a University of Illinois varsity and reserve team 57-19. This was probably the worst game of a bad year. Changing the style of play to a slow deliberate passing game and man to man defense Macintosh sent a fighting varsity against North Central. The final score was 27-31 for North Central, the score at the half 12 all. Two days later Beloit came to Lake Forest and in a hard game the Foresters were defeated 25-20. The Bottino ' s scored practically all of Beloit ' s points. Ferzacca and Stralko were now playing guards for Lake Forest with Sabosky and Criddle as for- wards. Orr continued to improve at center and was scoring most of the points. Oshkosh State Teachers College at Oshkosh, Wisconsin was the next foe but a first half lead of 17-10 was overcome by the Teachers and the final gun found the Foresters still on the short end of scores, 30-25. Hopes ran high for the first victory of the season when Northwestern College came to Lake Forest but again a first half lead, this time 22-10 faded out and the Wisconsin five were 42-38 victors in an overtime game. The return game at Carroll was a onesided affair with Coach Kenney using his entire squad in defeating the Red and Black 36-22. The only victory of the season came on February 25th when Oshkosh Teachers were defeated 35-30. The game was fast and rough. Arr counted fourteen points for Lake Forest. Playing in the LaGrange High School Gym North Central won their return game 33-26. Lake Forest did not seem to find the hoop. The last game of the season against Beloit was the Gold Coasters best. The Blue and Gold were victors in an overtime period 22-20. As the season ended Lake Forest seemed to have found the right combination. The season was far from successful but some good material was developed for next year. Ashton is lost through graduation. Captain Criddle, Ferzacca, Stralko, and Orr will be the letter men back for next season. [115] Smith, Manager; Katzenmaier, Spring, Ashton, Piehl, Perce, Klapdohr, Re Coach Adair. Miller, Collins, Freshman Basketball 1929-30 The freshman basketball team finished its playing season credited with 6 wins and 3 defeats. Those who followed the action and development of the squad throughout the year consider it one of the best freshman organizations seen in some time. The yearlings averaged 26 points per game and their opponents 17. The fighting ability of the individual members made the team outstanding. Three games Avere lost during the season, two to the Beloit Frosh bv one point each and one to the Carroll Frosh by four points. Numerals were awarded to Miller, Collins, Ashton, Piehl, Katzenmaier, Roenitz, Spring, and Perce. The S Lake Forest Freshmen 21 Lake Forest Freshmen 44 Lake Forest Freshmen 15 Lake Forest Freshmen 22 Lake Forest Freshmen 25 Lake Forest Freshmen 34 Lake Forest Freshmen 22 Lake Forest Freshmen 29 Lake Forest Freshmen 14 eason Waukegan Y. M. C. A 24 Fort Sheridan 4 Carroll College Freshmen 19 Beloit College Freshmen 23 Morgan Park Military Academy . . 24 North Central Junior Varsity ' .... 22 Carroll College Freshmen 12 Fort Sheridan 13 Beloit College Freshmen 15 [1161 Back Rail Front Ro Stegeman, Bratzke, Orth, Rostkowski. Fordham, Orr, Burk, Lahmeyer Mgr. Ditto, Kenney, Macdonald, Lincke, Stralko, Luder, Coach AdE Baseball Season 1929 The 1929 Baseball Season was successful in more than one respect. Although the Lake Forest team won hut five games and lost six, the calibre of competition was Captain Rostkowski First Base 1930 Schedule April 21st — University of Chicago at Chicago. April 26th — Armour Tech at Lake Forest. May 6th — North Central College at Lake Forest. -May 7th — University of Illinois B Team at Lake Forest May 12th — University of Iowa at Lake Forest. May 14th — Armour Tech at Chicago. May 17th — North Central College at Naperville. May 20th — University of Illinois B Team at Champaign. May 24th — Coe College at Lake Forest. May 27th — University of Iowa at Iowa City. May 28th — Iowa State Teachers College at Cedar Falls. May 29th — Coe College at Cedar Rapids. [117] Orth burning one in. more keen. Five of the games were with Big Ten schools and accounted for three of the victories. The season opened with a win of the University of Chicago 2 to 1. Mayer pitched good ball for Lake Forest and struck out ten Maroon batters. Ferzacca had a perfect dav at bat collecting three hits out of three times up. On April 1 5th the nine went to Evanston where they met the strong Northwestern U. nine. Orth did the hurling for Lake Forest and although hit freely, his teammates slugged out an 8 to 6 victory. The second contest with Chicago U. found Mayer letting the Big Ten school down with four hits, fanning eight batters, and winning by a score of 1 to 0. The Foresters met their first defeat of the season on April 22nd at the hands of Armour Tech when they were forced to accept the short end of 4 to 3 count after ten innings of battle. On the trip into Central and Southern Illinois the Foresters could not connect with the ball and lost all of the games. The University of Illinois B Team took the first game of the trip by a score of 6 to 2. The following day St. Viators College of Bourbonnais connected with the ball at will and ran off with a 16 to 3 score. Three Lake Forest pitchers could not stop the hitting of St. Viators. The last game on the trip was lost to Bradley Tech at Peoria. After battling on even terms for twelve innings a Bradley man uncorked a home run with two men on the bags, and put an 8 to 5 victory in the bag. Lake Forest split even on the remaining four games. The University of Chicago earned partial revenge for the previous defeats by winning a game played in the Windy City by a count of 5 to 4. Acting in the capacity of feature attraction at the North Central College Booster Day, the Gold Coast nine copped a five to four victory. The return game with the Naperville school scheduled for New Student ' s Day was called on account of rain. The next game was against St. Viators at Lake Forest and the 11181 Burk puts the fence in St. I ' iato previous defeat was erased when the Foresters slugged out a 9 to 8 win. Orth and Mayer did the hurling for Lake Forest. The final game of the season against North- western University was dropped by a 2 to count. Lake Forest got five hits while Northwestern touched Mayer for only four safeties, but they came at opportune times. Pratt, Roskie, and Stang, who had performed on the diamond for four years were lost through graduation but Coach David Adair has a basis for a strong team in the veterans who have returned to school. They are: Ferzacca, shortstop; Captain Rostowski, first baseman ; John Burk, second baseman ; Peter Mayer and Charles Orth, pitchers ; and Lester Lincke, catcher. Samuel J. Ditto was named to manage the 1930 season. Lake Forest 1930 Scores (To May 17th) . . . . 1 Armour ( 13 Innings) Lake Forest 5 Lake Forest 9 Lake Forest 5 Lake Forest 3 Lake Forest 2 Lake Forest Lake Forest 3 De Paul University 2 North Central University of Chicago 7 Iowa State Teachers 10 University of Iowa 15 University of Illinois b Armour Tech 6 [119] r Row. on- Row. Davison, Martin, Parker, Huck, Peterson Komar, Voelker, Fitzgerald, Luder, Hall Hayes. Wadsworth, Coach Macintosh. Track Season 1929 The 1929 Track Season was opened on April 27th by a dual meet with Elmhurst College. The two teams were evenly matched but Elmhurst won the meet by the score of 65-61. The day was rather wet and none of the marks approached records. The second meet of the season was a tri- angular meet with North Central College and Beloit College at Beloit. Lake Forest placed second with a total of 45 2 3 points. North Central was Hist winning 53 1 3 points and Beloit last with 36 points. The Forester tracksters took seven first places. Martin placed first in the broad jump, third in the shot-put, second in the high jump and javelin throw, to take high honors for the meet. On New Students ' Day the Carroll track- men defeated Lake Forest by the close score of 66-60. Martin broke the college record in the broad jump by leaping 22 feet 1 inch. The old record was 21 feet 8 inches. Parker of Lake Forest was high individual scorer with 19 points, taking first place in the discuss, and shot, second in the pole vault and low hurdles, and third in the 100 yard dash and Williams 1929 Captain 120 yard high hurdles. 1930 Captain [120] Lake Forest won second place in the last meet of the year, against Armour Tech and Wheaton College. Wheaton took first with 63 points, Lake Forest second with 54 points, and Armour third with 36 points. Captain broke the school record for the javelin throw- when he hurled the stick 173 feet 1 1 inches. The previous record was 168 feet. He also broke his previous record in the broad jump by going through the air 22 feet three inches. Parker was again high individual scorer. Letters were awarded to Captain Martin, Captain-Elect Wil- laims, Carl Parker, Donald Huck, and Albert Schulz. Richard Kessler received the managers award and Clarence Anglese was ap- pointed to carry the load for the coming season. Carl D. Parker placed fifth in the All-Around Championship of America at the Illinois Relays on March 15th. Competing with athletes from all parts of the United States, Parker placed fourth in the 75 yard dash, and 75 yard high hurdles; fifth in the high jump; fourth in the shot put; fourth in the pole vault; eighth in the broad jump; and fifth in the 880 yard run. Clarence Anglese Manager 1930 TRACK SCHEDULE April 25th — Dual Meet — Carroll College at Lake Forest April 29th — Triangular Meet — North Central and Beloit at Lake Forest May 3rd — Armour Invitation Meet at Chicago May 1 0th — Dual Meet Milwaukee State Teachers at Milwaukee May 17th — Dual Meet — Armour Tech at Lake Forest May 24th — Little Nineteen Meet at Peoria, Illinois. Carl Parker Winner of fifth place at Illinois Relays [121] Back Row. Stegeman, Stryker, Miller, Manager Angles Front Roii-: Hall, Jones, Ha ies, Peterson. Cross-Country Season 1929 The cross-country season ended with Lake Forest haying won only one of the four meets on the schedule. Two of these were lost by a margin of two points or less. The team was composed of Captain Joe Hayes, Elmer Peterson, William Hall. Haydn Jones, and the following freshmen: Jack Miller, Richard Stegeman, Harold Stryker, and Wendyll Keith. Letters were awarded to Captain Joseph Hayes, Captain- Elect Elmer Peterson, and William Hall. The places taken by the men in the meets is as follows : Hayes: Carroll, 2nd; Elmhurst, 2nd; North Central, 1st; Wheaton, 7th. Peterson: Carroll, 4th; Elmhurst, 3rd; North Central, 2nd; Wheaton, 7th. Hall: Carroll, 8th; Elmhurst, 6th; North Central, 7th; Wheaton, 5th. Jones: Carroll, 9th ; Elmhurst, 7th; North Central, fath ; Wheaton, bth. Scor Lake Forest 28 Lake Forest 28 2 Lake Forest 16 Lake Forest 26 Carroll 27 Elmhurst 26 1 , North Central 20 Wheaton 10 [122] Coach Lineburg, Luttringhaus, Captain-Elect Rogers, Captain Roberts, Dixon, Pric Tennis Season 1929 The 1929 Tennis Team, composed of four veterans, was the most successful of any athletic team of the college during the past year. Eino Macklin, Captain Ted Roherts, Lyle Wilkins, and Donald Rogers, all with one year of experience comprised the squad. The first match of the season against Northwestern University was lost 6-1, with Roherts winning the only set for Lake Forest. North Central was the next opponent and they were defeated by the heavy score of 5-1. The following week the strong squad from Armour Tech was held to a 3 all tie. Marquette University ' s defeat by Lake Forest was the high spot of the season. The Wisconsin netters, fresh from a 4-2 victory over Drake University, were turned back 6-0. On May 18th the sectional tournament of the Little Nineteen Conference was held at North Central. Macklin swept through to first place in the singles while Roberts and Wilkins copped first place in the doubles thereby earning the right to compete the following week with the winners of the othr sectional tournaments for the Little Nineteen Title. Macklin again came through victorious thereby bringing to Lake Forest its first Little Nineteen Championship of any kind. Roberts and Wil- kins were eliminated in the second match but came back to win third place. The last meet of the year was lost to Armour Tech 6-0 by a squad that was tired from the heavy play the previous three days. Letters were awarded to all the mem- bers of the squad. Wilkins was elected captain but when he left school Rogers was named to the captaincy. Winners of the LF Fool hall J wards Peter B. Mayer ' 30, Co-Ca ptain Roy V. Squires ' 30, Co-Captain Charles G. Steele ' 31, Manager Faust L Ferzacca ' 30 John Burk ' 30 Harold G. Hernly ' 30 Chester B. Rostkowski ' 30 Thomas N. Martin ' 30 Martin Burk ' 31 Arthur W. Galloway ' 31 William T. Kunz ' 3 Walter E. Johnson Rudolph C. Olson ' : Carl D Parker ' 31 Harrv W. Bashaw ' Charles C. Croll ' 32 Arthur W. Gage ' 3 Howard N. Maske Clinton W. Orr ' 32 Peter P. Stralko ' 32 Dale Ashton ' 30, Captain John R. Amacker ' 30 Manager Faust L Ferzacca ' 30 Basketball Awards Robert J. Criddle ' 31 Clinton W. Orr ' 32 Peter P. Stralko ' 32 Baseball Awards Chester Pratt ' 29, Captain Faust L. Ferzacca ' 30 William C. Skoug ' 31, Manager Peter B. Mayer ' 30 Anthony Roskie ' 29 Chester B. Rostkovvski ' 30 Lester Stang ' 29 Lester W. Lincke ' 31 John Burk ' 30 Charles C. Orth ' 31 Thomas N. Martin A. Richard Kessler Carl D. Parker ' 31 Tennis Awards Frederick G. Roberts, Jr. ' 30, Captain Eino J. Macklin ' 29 Lyle A. Wilkins ' 30 Donald D. Rogers ' 30 Track Awards 30, Captain Donald Huck ' 31 30, Mgr. Guv Williams ' 30 Albert Schulz ' 32 Cross-Country Awards Joseph A. Haves ' 31, Captain William M. Ha Elmer Peterson ' 31 Cheer Leaders A Edwin L. Bulow ' 3 [124] Lake Forest. Lake Forest. Lake Forest. Lake Forest. Lake Forest. Lake : Lake : Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake : rest . arest . Summary of Athletics Nc i. of Chi. B 9 jx College 10 roll College 18 Central (forfeited) FOOTBALL 1929 Lake For Lake For Lake For Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest BASKETBALL 1929-30 21 Notre Dame 49 16 Uni. of Chicago 35 26 Uni. of Illinois B ....3.1 19 Coe College 26 24 Northw. College 27 25 Carroll College 41 19 Uni. of Illinois B ....57 20 Beloit College 25 Lake For Lake For Lake For Lake For Lake For Lake For Northw. College Monmouth College 1 Heh.it College North Central 3 Oshkosh State 3 Northw. College 4 Carroll College 3 Oshkosh State 3 North Central . Beloit College . 33 BASEBALL 1929 ...2 Uni. of Chi Tech Illinois Univ. B 6 Bradley Tech S St. Viators College 16 Univ. of Chicago 5 North Central 4 St. Viators College 8 Northwestern Univ. ... 2 EDWIN L. BULOW Cheer Leader TRACK 1929 Lake Forest.. 60 Carroll College .. Lake Forest.. 61 Elmhurst College Lake Forest.. 45 North Central 53 Marquette Un Lake Fores Fifth Pla ence Meet ir Tech 36 Wheatc al Intercollegiate C Ma run Lake Forest.. 5 Lake Forest.. . . . .1 Lake Forest. . 3 Lake Forest 6 Lake Forest.. . .28 Lake Forest.. ..28 ' TENNIS 1929 ... 1 Lake Forest 4 Loyola University ... 6 Lake Forest Armour Tech ...3 Singles Championship of Little Nineteen Co .0 Third Pla Double CROSS-COUNTRY 1929 Carroll College 27.. Lake Fori Elmhurst College . . .26yi Lake For( Wheaton College £$3 1 [125] Intramural basketball produced some very exciting games this season and the final out- come was in doubt until the last game. In the final wind-up Digamma won its second straight championship and retained possession of the trophies presented by Spies Brothers and The Stentor. Kappa Sigma won the right to second place by defeating Alpha Sigma Kappa in a play-off of a tie. Throughout the schedule the games were close and the spectators were shown a good brand of basketball. A misunderstanding as to the eligibility of the members of a team was finally settled when it was agreed that no man who had played in varsity or freshman games after the Christmas holidays was to take part in intramural basketball. Kinser of Kappa Sigma was high scorer of the league with a total of 4S points. Brown- ing of Alpha Sigma was second with 47 points and Rostowski of Phi Pi Epsilon third with a total of 39 points. A selection of All Star Teams by unbiased spectators gave the following lineups to the mvthical fives: FIRST TEAM Kenny, Digamma Forward Browning, Alpha Sigma Kappa . . .Forward Rostkowski, Phi Pi Epsilon Center Olson, Phi Pi Epsilon Guard Martin, Digamma Guar J SECOND TEAM Jo te, Phi Pi Epsilon Forward Kinser, Kappa Sigma Forward Squires, Kappa Sigma Center Brindley, Alpha Sigma Kappa Guard Hayes, Alpha Sigma Kappa Guard E 126 J TEAM STANDINGS W Digamma 8 Kappa Sigma 7 Alpha Sigma Kappa 7 Phi Pi Epsilon 5 Beta Psi 3 Non Fraternity TRACK 1929 Phi Pi Epsilon won first place in the second annual intramural track and field meet held last May. The winners garnered 68 1 5 points to win the championship. Digamma finished second with 50 1 5 points, Non Fraternity third with 14 points, Alpha Sigma Kappa fourth with 13 points, and Kappa Sigma last with 8 1 5 points. As a result of the victory Phi Pi was awarded the Spies Brothers trophy which had been won by Digamma the preceding year. BASFBALL 1929 Digamma fraternity took first place in the indoor baseball league for the second consecutive year, and was awarded the trophy presented by The Stentor. The claim to title was earned by going through the league schedule without the of a game. The interfratern- ity baseball league in its second year has increased in popularity and the twilight games held on the diamond near the Comons were attended by most of the student body. TEAM STANDINGS W. L. Pet. Digamma 8 1 .000 Phi Pi Epsilon 5 3 .625 Kappa Sigma 4 4 .500 Non Fraternity 2 6 .250 Alpha Sigma Kappa .1 7 .125 Rogers misses one Interfraternitv basebal [127] Women ' s Athletic Association W. A. A. STAFF President Fritzie Brennan Secretary Margaret Blocki Treasurer Ruth Adams Social Chairman . Dorothy Ashton The Women ' s Athletic Association has charge of all women ' s competitive sports and aims to increase class loyalty, to create a university consciousness, to unify the athletic efforts of the women, and to formulate a policy for the control of inter-class competition . In the fall it sponsors hockey games, and awards a cup to the captain of the winning team. In the winter it arranges a basketball tournament, awarding a silver basketball trophy to the organization winning the tournament. Each girl in school has the opportunity to win points by participation in sports such as field hockey, basketball, tennis, baseball, and track, and as soon as she has won 100 points she is taken into the organization. This year W. A. A. took in seventeen new members. The winning of 100 points entitles a girl to a pin; of 300 points, to numerals; of 600 points, to an emblem; of 1000 points, to a blazer and letter; and of 1500 points, to a star. Besides the athletic activities of W. A. A. there are annual social events such as a party for the new members and one for the entire school. [128] Briik Roiv: Knoeppel, Dunham, Kurtz, Brooke, Schrei, Duke. Front Row. Blocki, Nordberg, Sawyer, Bund, Stevens, Garner. Girls ' Hockey Season 1929 The Blacks Hockey Team won this year for the second time in succession. Each year two rival teams are picked from the classes in women ' s hockey and these two teams play a four game series to decide the championship. The captain of this year ' s winning team was Victoria Eilenberger and the Blacks won three out of the four games bv scores of 4 to 1, 3 to 1, and 2 to 1. The Whites, captained by Mary Tibbals, won but a single eame and the score was 2 to 1. THE HOCKEY TEAMS Whites Mary Tibbals, Captain Ruth Anselm Ruth Adams Janet Aitken Dorothy Dunham Lois Nordberg Margaret Blocki Catherine Horan Lalan Dennis Dorothy Schrei Carol Kurtz Blacks Victoria Eilenberger, Captain Virginia Adams Cornelia Sawyer Carolyn Knoeppel Nell Pietrangeli Mary Ellen Parisoe Fidele Broughton Annie Smigoski Lois Brooke Ida Duke Marie Stevens [129] Dalton, Tasche, Knoeppel, Marshall, Schrei, Duke, Br Klocki, Stevens. Girls ' Basketball Season 1930 The girls ' varsity basketball team is allowed to play only one outside school and that is Ferry Hall. This year the team went to Ferry Hall for its game and won with a score of 37-25. Ida Duke was high scorer for the girls. Ferry Hall challenged the Lake Forest team to a return game but a date could not be arranged suitable to both teams so the game was not played. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The tournament which is looked forward to each year by the College Hall and sorority teams was won this year by the College Hall girls. The captain of the winning team was Annie Smigoski. The other members of the team were A. Mutchler, B. Bradshaw, D. Schrei, B. Bunch, J. Caset, F. Smigoski, L. Mansnerus, and M. Radke. STANDING OF THE TEAMS W L Percentage Non-Sororitv 5 1.000 Theta Psi 4 1 .800 Sigma Tau 3 2 .600 Kappa Kappa Chi 2 3 .400 Kappa Sigma Tau 1 4 .200 Gamma Rho Delta 5 .000 mo] r ft E E K S [131] [132] Founded at Lake Forest College 1920 SENIORS fohn B. Kirby JUNIORS John A. Komar Wesley A. Carey Local Harold G. Hernly Roy V. Squires August Calcagno Iron Key, founded at Lake Forest College, is an honorary fraternity composed of juniors and seniors who have shown character, ability, scholarship, and participation in college activities. Six seniors and four juniors make up the membership with two juniors and four sophomores elected each year. I 133 | [134] Ml CHAPTER OF Phi Sigma Iota Founded at Allegheny College 1922 Honorary Language Chartered at Lake Forest 192£ National FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. C. L. van Steenderen Ronald B. Williams Edwin J. Schruers Victor G. Davev FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS Margaret M. Bund J. Oliver Corrin Alice E .Myers Gigeina M. Pietrangeli Fidele Brouehton JUNIORS August Calcagno Elmer V. Peterson Elizabeth Bird SOPHOMORES Homer H. Flentye Echo M. Hasse Howard H. Williams [135] f MI ETA 5l 5MA Moore Johnson Jones Ashton Carev Corrin Calcagno Anglese Pierce Stegeman [136] LAKE FOREST CHAPTER OF Phi Eta Sigma Founded at University of Illinois 1923 Freshman Honorar National Chartered at Lake Forest 1929 FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. B. Williams E. A. Johnson FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS Clarence F. Anglese J. Oliver Corrin Anthony S. Pierce David Dale Ashton Herbert M. Johnson Haydn Jones August Calcagno JUNIORS Harold W. Moore Howard H. Williams Robert K. He SOPHOMORES Homer H. Flentye Donald D. Rogers FRESHMEN Clayton E. Booker Wesley G. Carey Richard A. Stegeman [137] Schwartztrauher Anselm I138J Kappa Alpha Founded at Lake Forest College in 1919 Honorary Local SENIORS Alice E. Myers Giggina M. Pietrangeli JUNIORS Ruth E. Anselm Evelyn M. Schwartztrauber Kappa Alpha, founded at Lake Forest in 1919, is a local honorary sorority, for junior and senior women. Appointment to membership is based primarily on scholar- ship. From those women meeting the scholarship requirement, are chosen those having the specified number of activities. Besides having an A-B average, a sophomore woman must have three, a junior five, and a senior seven major activities. Each year the sorority chooses the freshman girl having the highest grades and the most activities and awards the Kappa Alpha Cup to her. MARJORIE G. SWANSTROM Winner of Kappa Alpha Cup 1929 [139] Wilson Ekstraru 1 Milner Diver Williams Nissen Murray Buck I. Duke Broughtoo Judd Brewster [140] Sigma Tau Fou N ' DED AT LAKE FOREST College 1900 Local SORORES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS Dorothy C. Ekstrand Gladys A. Tasche Fidele Broughton Ida Farwell Duke Harriet Diana Garner Margaret Ann Hlocki Elizabeth Norton Brewster Helen Elzie Buck Roberta Duke JUNIORS Elizabeth Milner Dorothy Irene Nissen SOPHOMORES Helen Elizabeth Diver FRESHMEN Annette Kirby PLEDGES Betn Zieger Gladys Evelyn Senn Margaret G. Wheelon Ethel Margaret Wilson Harmony Brewster Judd Vandalia M. Warg Jane Elinor Murray Virginia Catherine Williams [141] Aitken Sawyer Maier V. Adams Nordberg Faas Brooke Collander Davis iwanstrom Dennis Kurtz Furrey I ' hlemann [142] Founded at Lake Forest in 1905 Loca SORORES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS Gertrude Helene Brennan Mary Elizabeth Krafft Ruth Catherine Adams Janet Armitage Aitken Lois Blanchard Brooke JUNIORS Dorothy Jane Ashton Lalan Louise Dennis SOPHOMORES Ellen Kathlyn Davis Carol Louise Kurtz FRESHMEN Margaret May Adams Dorothy Alice Dunham Mildred Alene Mitchell Virginia Adelaide Adams Katherine Pauline Faas Lois Evelyn Nordberg Karin Margaret Collander Dorothy Maier Jeannette Louise Uhlemann Joyce Furrey PLEDGES Laura Louise White [143] GAMMA KHO ELTA Ablahat Sickels Nystedt [144] Gamma Rho Delta Founded at Lake Forest College 1925 Local SORORES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS Elinor Elizabeth Corcoran Mary Mee Cox JUNIORS Rhoda Bertha Ablahat Virginia Fawley Catherine Donieve Horan SOPHOMORES Ogretta Berg Ramona Lydia Winship FRESHMEN Elizabeth Jean Gilroy Evelyn Jeanette Johnson Helen Caroline Sickels Betty Hanlon Florence Ellen Nystedt Kathryn Lucille Stearns Gray Kaedin Fortmiller Ellis Steinert Pietrangeli Anselm McCullough Johnson Marshal! Hasse Dolton [H6] Kappa Kappa Chi Founded at Lake Forest College 1919 Local SORORES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS Elvera Josephine Johnson Giggina Mary Pietrangeli JUNIORS Ruth Evelyn Anselm Mildred Alice Marshall SOPHOMORES Lois Evangeline Brown Georgia Marion Gray Margaret Kaeding Marjorie King Ellis Echo Mildred Hasse Genevieve Elsie McCullough Alta Lucille Fortmiller Mary Ellen Parisoe Flora Dolton Gretel Isabell Hanna FRESHMEN Nellie Pietrangeli Eva Steinert Ellen B. Truax [147] Schwartztrauber Culp Kinser And rev Benson Kelly Russell Witham S Stevens Myers Moore Bund [1481 Evelyn M. Schwartztrauber SOPHOMORES Agnes Helena Culp Vera Alberta Dunakin Mary Elizabeth McDermott FRESHMEN Elizabeth Jane Anderson Marie Manning Kinser Marie Hunt Stevens Lillian Benson Marjorie Bernice Witham |149J Williar Olson Luttringhaus Crook Joyce Hernly Atteridge Mayer Fordham Churchill Stegeman Croll David Ran on 150] Phi Pi Epsilon Founded at Lake Forest College 1895 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Thomas M. Atteridge, Jr. Harvev S. Cain William D. Bain Harry L. Fordham C. Beldun Churchill Burton W. Colclasure Charles C. Croll John R. Bacon Winslow B. Bennett Carlos A. Collins Jack W. Ferguson SENIORS Samuel J. Ditto Harold G. Hernly Peter B. Mayer JUNIORS William H. Joyce Robert H. Lahmeyer SOPHOMORES Frederick L. David Charles S. Dugan Homer H. Flentye Edward A. Luttringhaus FRESHMEN John A. Crook Robert A. Imig Howard F. Ranson PLEDGES Leslie A. Klapdohr Harry Hawkins Chester B. Rostkowski Guv F. Williams Rudolph H. Olson Gilbert O. Voelker Alfred A. Saboskv Peter P. Stralko Maurice Wadsworth James G. Roenitz Richard A. Stegema John T. Waidner Henrv Hardt [151] KAPPA SIOMA Ashton Moore Squires Pearce Peterson Corrin Jno. Krlrby J as. Kirby Bulow Carter Steele Orth Kessler Roberts Galloway Criddle Lincke Richard Farrell Anderle Tobias Hart Chevrier Smith Wakely Luder J. Ashton Ferguson Williams Henning Piehl J. Moore Best Teller Kinser Whyte [152] ALPHA CHI CHAPTER OF Kappa Sigma Fouxded at University of Virginia IHbQ Chartered at Lake Forest 1896 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS D. Dale Ashton James G. Kirby Edwin L. Bulow John B. Kirbv J. Oliver Corrin Harold W. Moore A. Richard Kessler JUNIORS Donald C. Carter Donald E. Luder Robert J. Criddle Charles C. Orth Arthur W. Galloway SOPHOMORES Joseph Anderle Ralph L. Ferguson Homer E. Chevrier J. Daniel Hart Lauren Farrell Joseph C. Moore George A. Richards FRESHMEN John P. Ashton Edward Henning Jacob H. Best Milton H. Hodgkinson Clayton E. Booker Harry L. Kinser PLEDGES Joseph O ' Ne ill Ho Stewart A. Pearce Edward A. Peterson Frederick G. Roberts, Jr. Roy V. Squires Lester W. Lincke Charles G. Steele Thomas M. Tobias Thomas E. Smith Hugh J. Wakeley Howard H. Williams Frederick J. Piehl Roy M. Teller William J. Whyte Howard F. Skopec MOAMMA ALPHA UPSILON Ferzacca Kenney Billings Shudoms Strvkcr Amacker Huck Anglese Swift J. Mitchell Reichelt Anderson Davison Macdonald S. Mitchell Tyrrell Fitzgerald Opdycke Komar Parker C. Perkins J. Perkins [1541 SENIORS Martin Burk Herbert L. Ferner Faust L. Ferzacca Thomas N. H. Martin John E. Fitzgerald Francis B. Fitzgerald Richard Kenny Donald Macdonald Edward A. Amacker Russell Bundesen Albert Eshelman Laird Heggland JUNIORS John A. Komar William T. Kunz SOPHOMORES Jack Miller Eugene D. C. Olson hn Onion FRESHMEN Thomas A. Keating Ralph R. Leatzow John B. Patten James S. Perkins PLEDGES Samuel Mitchell Gerald Parson James M. Mitche Lorenzo D. Opdycke Eugene D. Swift, fr. Lvle A. Wilkins Carl D. Parker A. Cholett Perkins Frank Shudoma Clinton W. Orr Wallace W. Reichelt George E. Strvker James P. Tyrrell Harold L. Strvker Henry D. C. Shannon Howard Spring Russell Ward Strauch Lyddon Have Carey Gress Calcagno Stracke Dixon Hayes Muir Swanson Lambrecht Hall Hannagan Skoug Peterson Duncan Jones Dolan Bratzke J. Beaman Fieldhouse VanGallow Walters Beaman Anderson Price Parisoe [156] Alpha Sigma Kappa Founded at Lake Forest College 1926 I ,m .[1 Frederick H. Ha August Calcagno Wesley G. Carey La Verne A. Dixon John J. Gress Chester Beainan William W. Bratzke Willard J. Dolan Philip L. Anderson Charles Beaman Ray Behrens Kenneth Brindley FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS Jr. Harry M. Lyddon Ernest C. Strauch JUNIORS William M. Hall C. Richard Hannagan Joseph A. Hayes Carl T. Lambrecht Blythe D. Muir SOPHOMORES Donald P. Duncan Benjamin Fieldhouse Haydn Jones Wilbert Parisoe FRESHMEN Harold W. Browning Arthur J. Katzenmaier George P. McKeegan Raymond A. Swanson Elmer V. Peterson William C. Skoug Winfred J. Stracke Clarence C. Weathers Theodore Ponzio Sterling B. Price James Thornbury Charles T. Stordeur Karl Van Gallow Edward C. Walters John Fay Ssfc! [157] Laux Monczak Przyborski GJlleland [158] GAMMA CHAPTER OF Beta Psi Founded at University of Illinois 1925 Chartered at Lake Forest 1928 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Harold B. Curtis FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS Frank W. Gilleland Joseph Foerster, Jr. Henry C. Becke JUNIORS Charles F. Kern John J. Laux SOPHOMORES Aynsley Ross Thomas Grant FRESHMEN Kenneth E. Welton PLEDGES John Monczak Max Przyborski [159] REPROACH Because you said g So hastily, I ' ve often wondered If you really knew The things you said. Ahout our always being Not quite true About the petty lies And fallacies. Somehow you just forgot to mention Days at golf, And riding in your roadster In the wind. And precious little notes We had exchanged. And summer night and Gently lapping waves. These are the things that I Cannot forget. I ' ve often thought, Had I made the goodbyes, We must have parted friends With only pleasant memories. — Greta, in white-capped tables; Glistening silver, sparkling crystal ; Tinted lights, shifting shadows; Soft rythmic music, floating — floating. A panorama of brilliant color, gyrating ' Round and ' round, overflowing Onto a toy dance floor All gold and jasmine. Glowing dully L nder a myriad Of star-like lamps. A block away — a tiny cellar ; Children wan and pale; Faces pinched with suffering ; Death — But the music Reaches even here, A music half forgotten, Interspersed with a soft beating As of angel ' s wings. — Antef XXXI [160] [1611 Telephone Q 1 A Lake Forest GRIFFIS BROS General Contractors Building Contracting Carpentry Plastering Painting Mi 11 work Decorating Laboring GRIFFIS A Name Well Worth Remembering Wisconsin Ave. and Bank Lane Lake Forest, III. A Bank is as strong as the men who are behind it Cyrus H. Adams, Jr. Philip D. Armour John A. Chapman John Coleman, Jr. A. B. Dick, Jr. Thos. E. Donnelley OUR DIRECTORS Chas. H. Ewing Chas. F. Glore John Griffith Carl L. Krafft D. R. McLennan John T. Pirie Frank W. Read Geo. T. Rogers Henry A. Rumsey E. A. Russell R. Douglas Stuart Louis F. Swift Robert J. Thorne Fanyell Winston First National Bank LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS U63] Stylecraft Clothes These Moderns The hard to please gang that looks everything straight in the eye and if its slightly cockeyed, so much the better . . . Save your eyes, time and money . . and look to STYLECRAFT CLOTHES for the style, quality and service that brings these young moderns and their money to this store. It s great to know that your clothes are made from fabrics that keep their shape and press at all times — You should see our specials — Everglade tan, — Palmetto Green — Biscayne Blue — Pickwick Grey. Others $27.50 to $52.50 5© Two Trousers AN EXCLUSIVE SERVICE WITH US We keep your Stylecraft Clothes in perfect condition by pressing them free for its long life. N V ■ P? £ H — - - From Factory to You @fldl©ft@iiiB s Manufacturers of Style Craft Clothes WAUKEGAN : CHICAGO : KENOSHA .- NORTH CHICAGO [164] LAKE FOREST PLUMBING COMPANY LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Plumbing, Heating and Drainage Permutit Water Softeners — Electric Refrigeration Pumping Equipments of All Kinds for Every Purpose Mcllvaine Oil Burners For service Telephone 398 DANE McNEILL Office 252 Market Square CHAS. B. FITZGERALD CALL LIBERTYVILLE 174 for F LOWERS He delker anywhere JOSEPH KOHOUT COMPANY, INC. LlBERTYVILLE. ILLINOIS Phont 175 1165] THE Bladder Market Meats and Groceries Phones 1096- 1097- 1098 Lake Forest, 111. CARD OF THANKS To the Four Young Men With Whom I Am So Popular M. C. KRAFFT ' S DRUG STORE The Best in Drug Store Merchandise The Best in Drug Store Service The Campus Shop ' OUR ADVERTISEMENTS ARE NOT WRITTEN- THEY ARE WORN ON THE CAMPUS George G. Robertson [166] WILLIAM J. O ' NEILL Sheet Iron, Copper, Tin Slate and Tile Roofing Furnace Work of Every Description Telephone: 216 - 1520 202 Wisconsin Ave. Lake Forest, I II in. Telephones: Lake Forest 407-408 G. L. BLANCHARD CO. Quality and Service COAL, WOOD, BUILDING MATERIALS FEED AND FERTILIZERS Lake Forest Illinois It ' s A Treat To Eat A t The LAKE FOREST INN Good Service and Plentv o f Good Eats Make People Come Back For More 287 East Deerpath A e. WANTED Complete Set of Col I eye Humor KIRBY ROBERTS Unincorporated OSCAR PEARSON Furniture Repairing and Picture Framing Corner Woodlawn and Western Lake Forest, 111. [167] Wells Copithorne Company General Hardware Electrical Supplies RADIOLAS LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS WHICH? Ferry Hall and Golfdom or Lake Forest College and Lincoln For Answer Call JOHN B. KIRBY Ninth Street, North Chicago, III. First Class SHOE REPAIRING F. Wallenwein 55 DeerDath Avenue M. H. Hussey Corp. Coal, Coke, Wood, Building Material and Feed TELEPHONES 888-889 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS La ke Forest Ice Comp John S. Kluspes, Prop. ARTIFICIAL AND NATURAL ICE DISTRIBUTORS OF Distilled and Mineral Water any TELEPHONE 561 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS The Lake Forester Udell Printing Co. Publishers Printers Publishers Binders Engravers Lake Forest, Illinois Telephone 1800-1801 Battle of the Century KID KIRBY vs. WHOOP WILLIAMS Time : Always Place: Anywhere Winner Take All IV or Id Famous Matadors STEELE FORDHAM Will Give Exhibitions of Skill Daily and Sundays by Appointment WELCOME Lake Forest Trust and Savings Bank SPIES BROTHERS, INC. Reliable Manufacturing Since 1S78 FRATERNITY JEWELERS DANCE PROGRAMS STATIONERY 27 East Monroe St., Chicago, 111. SEND FOR FRATERNITY JEWELRY CATALOGUE [169] Franklin J715 CHICAGO STAGE LIGHTING CO. 55 WEST WACKER DRIVE Stage Lighting Equipment, Footlights, Dimmers, Border Lights, Spot and Flood Lights Mfgr. of Portable, Manual, Remote Control Switchboards JENSEN ' S BOOT SHOP Florsheim Shoes We Rebuild Shoes JOHN GRIFFITH Inc. REAL ESTATE Renting Loans Insurance Phone: L. F. 485 Compliments of A Friend $f C REWARD To the person capturing the new specie of bird (or its owner) recently heard on our campus. CHAIRMAN of Committee in Search of Perpetual Motion LAKE FOREST RADIO SHOP Musical Headquarters Portable Victrolas and Records 273 E. Deerpath Ave. Phone 294 LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS [171] Major in Travel Intimate glimpses of glorious pages of American History with Nature ' s greatest laboratory as a class- room — this is what the West offers you next summer. Make Travel a major part of your curriculum. Chicago and North Western offers Low Summer Fares and thru service to more of the Western Wonderlands than any other railroad. ALL THESE TO CHOOSE FROM Black Hills of So. Dakota Wisconsin, Minnesota Upper Michigan Wyoming, Colorado, California Yellowstone-Grand Teton- Zion-Bryce-Grand Canyon- Jasper National Parks Pacific Northwest. Ask about Escorted-All Expense Tours For complete information and illustrated booklets, write C. A. Cairns, Passenger Traffie Manager 88  400 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111. Chicago North Western Railway [172 To please tastes that vary greatly — this is a problem which every woman faces! In many homes there is one dish often served and always welcomed because of its mellow, distinctive flavor and tender, juicy meat — Premium Ham. This standing goodness which has made Pr is found also in all other Swift foods. You ' ll enjoy every Swift ' s Premium Hams and Bacon So good with Premium Ham . . . Hawaiian Pineapple Fritters Of Swift fit Company [1731 Compliments of a Friend John Sexton Co. TEA SWEET SHOP Lu c =NS « • f s°p u ™s n ® - T - E - A - Pastries 131 N.Genesee aukegan, 111. Manufacturing WHOLESALE GROCERS Compliments of ALBERT NOVAK TAILOR Chicago, 111. [174] MARSH Mclennan INSURANCE FIRE LIFE LIABILITY AUTO MARINE 164 W.J; ickson Boulevard, Chicago NEW YORK DULUTH BUFFALO MINNEAPOLIS SEATTLE RICHMOND MONTREAL PORTLAND SAN FRANCISCO WINNIPEG LONDON INDIANAPOLIS PHOENIX COLUMBUS DETROIT CLEVELAND PITTSBURGH VANCOUVER LOS ANGELES The Only Exclusive Dry Gootls Store in Lake t or est GARNETT ' s D ry Go o d s Women ' s and Children ' s Furnishings PHONE 881 FREE DELIVERY It Pays To Look Well Harry M. Brown BARBER 1 1 Deerpath West Member Associated Master Barbers of America Earl W. Gsell car L. Lundgren Earl W. Gsell Co. Pharma ists 389 Central Av 389 R. William ' s Av. Highland Park III. Ravinia, 111. [175] E. A. AARON BROS. 46-48 South Water Market Phones Roosevelt 3220 - 3221 - 3222 - 3223 - 3224 Purveyors to Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants, Dining Cars, Colleges, Universities, Golf Clubs, and Industrial Institutions. A complete line of poultry, butter, eggs, fruits, vegetables Imported and Domestic Cheese and Caviar Wesson Oil and MFB Shortening ' Ask Any of the Hotels or Institutions About Us Members of the New York Stock Exchange since 1881. Commission orders executed in all principal markets. Bonds and preferred stocks for conservative investment. Spencer Trask Co. 208 South La Salle Street Chicago Telephone State 960Q NEW YORK PROVINCE ALBANY BOSTON PHILADELPHIA [176] Publix Theatres IN WAUKEGAN GENESEE The show place of the North Shore Movietone, I itaphone Vodvil ACADEMY The whole show on the living screen RIALTO Family Theatre Greater Entertainment Offering Mental Relaxation With Joy CARL HANSEN SON WHOLESALE Confectioners Phc 1071 Waukegan, 111. J. TOMASELLO Electric Shoe Repairing High Grade Shoes For College Students We Appreciate your Patronage 108 Western Ave. Lake Forest, 111. Suits Called For and Delivered Zengler Horan Co. Cleaning Pressing Repairing Your patronage respectfully solicited Phone Roosevelt 2610 George Middendorf Company Commission Merchants 55 South Water Street Chicago Illinoi For DRUGS go to Wenban Griffis Prescription Druggists Films, Developing, Printing Ladies ' Toilet Articles a Specialty Chocolates, Sodas, Tobaccos 4 Market Square LAKE FOREST - ILLINOIS [177] Neiv Home of the State Bank of Chicago — La Salle and Monroe Streets A Dependable Source For Financial Information This bank is, in a sense, an educational institution. It is a storehouse of business, financial and investment knowledge. It imparts infor- mation regarding the wise management of money in order that its depositors and the community as a whole may prosper. A connec- tion here may be an important factor in your success. STATE BANK OF CHICAGO LA SALLE AND MONROE STREETS College Coffee Shop Basement College Hall Hours 9:30 - 11 A. M. 3 - 5 P. M. 8:30 - 11 P. M Saturdays 9:30- 11 A.M. [178] Lake Forest College Offers you 1st. — Full educational value in environment unexcelled for beauty. 2nd. — Proximity to Chicago, so that the sights, recreations, aesthetic advantages and great industrial plants of a large city are near at hand, and the College is easily accessible to visitors. 3rd. — A complete home on the campus for all students, in modern dormitories. 4th. — Lake Forest College accepts Student Ac- tivities as a part of the training of young people for life and seeks to promote the athletic, dram- atic, musical and literary interests of the stu- dents. Address All Inquiries Concerning The College to The President LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Lake Forest, Illinois [179] Matzene, Photographers Official Photographers for the 1930 FORESTER All Scenic Views and Portraits in This Book Have Been Fur- nished bv This Studio : : : 6 North Michigan Boulevard Chicago, Illinois [180]