Lake Forest College - Forester Yearbook (Lake Forest, IL)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 188
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1931 volume:
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i F I r I ! 1 I ! I I I E E 1 . t e a- EX swf L xx 1M0 FQRESTER STUDENTBODY 3 , X , XNNPAI. I'l'Bl.l1lA'l'l0N 3 lx ' Q 'Y 1 A 4 K 6 gf Ms QTL IAKE lf! PRIEST 1l0l.l,EGE 5 Lfklxl-. I40RIzb'l'. lI,I,lN0lS 1931 f 4 X Kefziiffin 5' E5 4.4 llEIllCA'l'l0N MABLE POW ELL To In G1-awful ' Appreviation ' 1 . 5 L v v ,f VT v I yy 4 V x MABLE POWELL l V 1 w H 3 :E 3 ki W 9 nf l f E if Q, .Kg-7 FJ S FUREWIIRD This Volume: A book of people and their I:lCCOl1llJIiSlllllt'lllS VV V Z- 'Q 1 J -I ,X ,,, ll I1 w L I 1 n r I fp CIINTENTS Campus T Aflministration 7 Classes 7 Student Life Athletics v Greeks ST FF CH ARLES G. STEELE Erlilur-in-lflriql' HUGH J. NY AK lil.l'IY Husiuvss Uanugvr X554 MII Ylkli l'1lIl'l'l PRS Ruth A1l2llIlS Yveslc-y Cart-w John Kumar Homer Chvvrier Helen Diver Richard Su-ge-xnau it gs hw- bgid .L-vi 9' W 4. uw' Sw-m.1i4i3l593'f 1f?fQf?f: -9,326 ' we e 4 4 s if ' 'kv N w vm 'hfgsm 14 - ,Q -Sv -r- -N'-' Aims. 4' r. 1 X 'EQ lr R A ,mana l 'w NP min? .1 54 '-rw baqeiwi-ww-x. ,sn ,l EEL, .- dmini tration 1 -A VV LL- Q-g,f,.rfQL.ig,.N jf '-Li. 9-e. :zQ-mgqgvyff' I Qi , I 7,1159 -4- - 'vu' . - ,..:-L,-4.71 mfg- 4f':3.,ZkDS: - -, , ,g.,-,-' 1 -ii 'Kai ' . 1 I 5-ff-L-hui w g 111 -. . , . Q P j'-Swrj'-' - - -. - u,x:-z ff , -1-15 f. :T 454252 , . r i' ,B B 1 QE., se' 'Wm 2.1111-'ff' x:?1f 2, ggi, f- J . fa -1 , , 5 , P I' Q 4 . ' 'K Lf' ff Ylfx J ,fig . 2-9,11 'gs?Z F95 Y - Fl? 5922: - m 'R Y .gm x. 1 . J' ,Q 4. . HERBERT AICCONIB XIOORE Pwsfdfzzl and IIYHHIIIII Bros.: Profvsxor of Bibliml Literature B.A. LAKE FOREST, D.D. PxTTsBL'RGH. TEE' IISE ' '5i,11H3Tl-1-Qs:-m-ia-1 En1f..'I,11 --'l...,L,g -.Lei .- V 1 -f V1 RONALD B. XVILLIAMS 451, img, 15K AGNES R' KUVPAL Drzm of fllfn and ,ixsrzrirzlv Prufr.v.vur Dum gf U 'm 'I.Nfh1 ifH'H m of Ronmrm' lmfrglzmgfrf. f fvjmxfor of Iznglull, BMA- Iowa ALA. Ph.lJ4 ihid. BJX. Illinois, KLA. Qxtlflllllhifl. Instructor in Romance Languages 1935- Dean of XVom:n 19175 Assisfilfll Professor 1926: Assistant Professor, 1926-19283 Assn- of English WIS' ciate Professor of Romance Languages and IR-an of Men, 1928. F. C. L. van STEENDEREN wir FLETCHER B- CUFFIN Pr0fr,v5or of Illodfrn Inrzzyzzrlgfrx. P7A fl'JYVlll' of f:lH'll1f.YII'j', E-cole Normale Superieureg Arnhem, B-A- HHfV11Fd, N1-A-, LL-B-V Ph-lx imd- Ltrecht' 50rh0nm Bonn? MMA' Penn Col' Assistant Professor of Chemistry 1909 lege: Ph'D' IQW3' 1911.13 Professor of Chemistrx' 19111. Professor of Modern Languages 1906. ' k' ' 3a'.Z't.'5:!,S.,JE-3155 '?.'LfI24,'v.7I:Z.llTvLii1.-sr'141- - I-.'f f V 1191 'WS DANIEL FORD CIJBK, :DFA GEORGE A. NVOOD CIJKXII, HPDI P1'0fr,v,wr of Ellfllijll, Prnffxsor of Ilisfory. B.A. Dartmouth, M.A. Harvard. HA. Amherst, M.A. Columbia, Ph.D. ibid. Professor of English 1920. Professor of History 1922. BRUCE LINEBFRG QKT, APU, 55 ROSCOE E. HARRIS EE. FA, SHE Profrmor of Biology. Profffsur of Pllysirs. B-AY Oh- I- -, S- , M.A' h 1 - B.S. Missouri State Teachers College, king' Ph.D. 2hidfme' 'W' JO '12 HOP M.s. Chicago, Ph.D.'ibid. Assistant Professor of Biology 192-Pg Pro- Professor of Phwfs 1925' fessor of Biology 1925. ' f -W-zffnzw-:zzz H01 HAROLD B. CURTIS CIJBK, EE, Bill Proftxwor' of illailzmnatirs. B.A. Cornell, Ph.D. ihid. STERLING P. XVILLIANIS CDH. BNI! Pruftxrxor of Pllilompfzy und Pfyclmlugfy. B.S. Polytechnic College, M.A. Texas, Professor of Mathematics 1926. Ph.D. Chicago. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology 1927. GEORGE N. SLEIGHT SAX Pf0fFJJOf of Edufalion. B.A. VVilliams, B.Pd. New York State Teachers College, Ph.D. Chicago. Professor of Education 1927. XVILLIAM E. MCPHEETERS UAE, CDBK. EIDE Profzmvnr of Engliylz. B.A. DePauw, lNl.A. Harvard, S.T.B. Boston, Ph.D. ibid. Visiting Professor of English 1930-31, l21l Y- W-7 7.'TU33'I :': M75 T P Y T' LfLlLT'T'4L.'T LTFQ-'1222'R'f:'L'E'f. ,..,,-., , P..- 3 f ' fi ERNEST A- JUHNSUN fblni. fmo, :PHE soru' rex, HAR'rzo 11149, .'1.1'jIIl'l1If1' PI'Il'f1',Y.YllI' of Et'07lUllIll'j, Hvati .-lrxnziafz' PVU-f1'.f.fUl' of Poliliml Scinzcr. uf l1rpur'Hnfr1I of Burinfxs rltlmirzis- A B Xvaxhin mn and L M A Colum- iralion and Efonornim. big' ' ' g ee' 1 ' B..-X. Colorado College, KLA. Lniversity Visiting Associate Professor of Political of Denver. Science 1931!-1931. Instructor in Economics 1924-19263 Assis- tant Professor of Economics 1926-l929g :Xs- sociate Professor of Economics 1929. Un leave of absence 19311-1931. KA RL A. RUTH RUSSELL C. TOMLINSON ATU ,J.ui.w!1111t P70vft',Y.fllI' nf b'if1lin1l l,ilfn1I1n't'. qyljjjjlant PI-gfmjor of Spwdli wclirglinlzlriihtzrst, B.D. Oberlin, KLA. Xorth- HA: Depauwt MMA. imd- :Xssistfint Professor of Biblical Literature Anlsmnt Pmfegmr Ot Speech 1928' and the History of Religion 1927, E' 2151 ' ' I22l ALFRED HASBROVCK MARY SPERRY ,-Issistanl Proffssor of Hisiory. Ailuismm Proffuor of E !Ilisl1. B.A. Harvard, M.A. Columbia, Ph.D. ibid. B.A. VVooster College, M.A. Radcliffe. Instructor in History 1928g Assistant Pro- Assistant Professor of English 1929. fessor of History 1929. i l LOUI IIK3 I-Isfiftant Proff's.mr of Economim. MARX PENFIELD B.A. Carroll, M.B.A. Northwestern. Dirrctor of Physical Edrffnlion for Ifonirn Instructor in Economics 1928-193Og Assis- and lmtmdor In hngluh' tant Professor of Economics 1930. Acting B.S. Northwestern. Head of Department of Business Adminis- Director of Physical Education for XVomen tartion and Economics 1930-1931. and Instructor in English 1927. I23l LLOYD R- WYI-U5 EHS VICTOR ts. DAVEY :DE IH-'7 lU'l in AlIflfl'f'mUfll'5- lzzylmvtul' in ,llotlrrzz Lllllglltlyff. B.A. Park College, M.A. Northwestern. BA. St. Slephengv Mug. Northwestern. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics lmtrucml- in Modem Languages 1933. 1923-19293 Instructor in Mathematics 1930. 'LA ROBERT R. LOGAN VVALTER S. ARINIBRUSTER ln.r1rurfor in Economiri. Dirfdor of Illusif. B.S. Arkansas. M.B.A. Northwestern. B.M. Heidelberg University. Instructor in Economics 1929. Director of Music 1929. l2+l LILLIAX M. LENXARDS ERNEST j. ENQVIST, JR. qnmg, 21111-I 1Mn,m,tm. in Lmwlmgw. lmtrzzftar 111 Izmlmmlmj. AB. Northwestern, INI.A. ibid. BMA' Lawrence' M'A'.IHm0h' Instructorin Latin and Spanish 1930. Instructor in Economics 1930. ELIZABETH T. SMITH Instructor in Biology. B.A. Wellesley. Instructor in Biology 1930. 'QT'-st NW yur- IRA D. MacINTOSH AXA Dirfctor of :Itlllrtiw for Illvn. B.S. Rhode Island State College. Instructor in Mathematics and Assistant Director of Physical Education for Men 1927. Director of Physical Education for Nlen 1929. 5l 'KR 1 213. A X35 DAVID ADAIR CHARLES 5- PIER IPAQ .vlssislant Dirfftor of .-Iflzlftifx. P1-V-fiffllfff 70 fhf P 4'-fidf'1f- A.B. Cedarville Collegeg YVittenberg HA- Knox. B-D- Mfcofmlffk Thmlogical Coaching School, Seminary, D.D. Carroll. Assistant Director of Athletics and In- ASSISYHUY V0 the President 1933- structor in English 1929-19303 Assistant Director of Athletics 1930. XVARREN S. HALL 11339 PHILIP C. ALLEN SAY Bzz.finf,f.v11Ianagrr of llzv Collrgf. Gratiuatr Illanagvr of .-Ithlviifs. B.S. Franklin College. B.A. Lake Forest. Business Manager of the College 1930. Graduate Manager of Athletics 1929. l26l l'S f1'..iZ .- '1fl-I. '.3' ...ATL 12-il. fi'..i 'I-!'.2a':T' ' FREDRICK H. HAYE AEK .'lA.Yi.Yflllll Io ilu' l'r'f.xiJrr1! and .llumni Swfrz'lf1r'y. BMX. Lake Forest. Assistant to the Prexidcnt and Alumni Secretary 1930. THE GYMNASIVM 1371 NSS!! -I-1-Na. Classes I-. 'Sam Rx w X 1301 Seniors fx ,vp .mn ' r 1 RGBERT -IABIES CRIDDLE, -IR.. President, KE. Iron Key Freeport, Illinois Entered from Freeport High School. Class Treasurer C15 3 Football Cl, 2. 3, -l-5 g Basketball Cl, 2, 3, Captain -I5 3 Baseball C-I5. MILDRED ALICE MARSHALL, Vive-P1-rrirlezzz, KKX Sycamore, Illinois Entered from Sycamore High School. Class Secretary C355 Basketball CZ. 353 Chorus C15 g Junior Promenade Committee C351 Dad's Day Committee C155 New Students Day Committee C25 3 Y. XV. C. A. C155 VV. A. A. C3, 455 Dance Com- mittee C45. RUTH ELINORE KELLY. Secretary, KET Gurnee, Illinois Entered from VVarren Township High School. Secretary-Treasurer Day Stu- dent Girls C25 5 Homecoming Committee C3, 45 3 Junior Promenade Committee C355 Vice-President Lois Hall House Committee C453 Pan-Hellenic C45. A. CHOLETT PERKINS, Treasurer, SAY Oak Park, Illinois Entered from Oak Park High School. Qrchestra Cl, 253 Homecoming Com- mittee C2, -l-55 Beloit Trip Committee C359 Social Committee C355 Pan-Hellenic C355 Assistant Editor Student Handbook C355 Stentor Staff C3, 45. I32l RHODA BERTHA ABLAHAT, FPA Chicago, lllinois Entered from Jennings Seminary. Chorus Cl, 2. 315 Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet C3, 415 Lois Hall House Committee C215 Lois Hall Social Committee C315 Pan- Hellenic CZ, 3, President 415 Dad's Day Committee C415 Homecoming Commit' tee C31. RUTH CATHERINE ADAMS, GMI Milwaukee, Wisconsin Entered from Riverside High School. VV. A, A. Cl, 2, Treasurer 3, President 415 Y. VV. C. A. Cl. 3, Vice-President -l-, Cabinet 3. 415 Vice-President Class C115 Homecoming Committee C3, 41 5 Lois Hall House Committee CSecretary 31 5 Chorus C215 Junior Promenade Committee C315 Dance Committee C315 Forester Staff C3, 415 Pan-Hellenic C-I-1. JANET ARMITAGE AITKEN, GIMP Milwaukee. VVisconsin Entered from Riverside High School. VV. A. A. Cl, 2, 3. Social Chairman 415 Y. VV. C. A. Cl, 2, 3. -P15 Lois Hall House Committee C315 D:1d's Day Committee C415 New StuClent's Day Committee C31. RUTH EVELYN ANSELM, KKX, KA Lake Bluff, Illinois Entered from Deerfield Shields High School. Day Student Body CSocial Chair- man 2, President 31. iisi DOROTHY JANE ASHTON, C-NI Rhinelander, VVisC0nsin Entered from Rhinelander High School. VV. A. A. Cl, 2, 4, 'Social Chairman 33 1 Garrick Players C3, -U 3 Y. VV. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, -l-I : Forester Staff C23 3 Pep Com- mittee C3J 3 Chorus Cl, 25 : Pan-Hellenic C-H : Choir CZ, 3, President -H 3 Dad's Day Committee C31 3 Carroll Trip Committee C-H 3 VVomen's Self Government Cl, ZH. HENRY C. BECKER, BWI' Chicago, Illinois Entered from Parker High School. Dad's Day Committee C313 New Students Day Committee C355 Election Committee CSM Pan-Hellenic C333 Track C3, -H1 International Relations Club C-H. 1 BARBARA AGNESE BERRY, GDXI' Glencoe, Illinois Entered from Gulf Park College. Chorus C-H 5 Y. VV. C. A. C-I-D. FIDELE BROUGHTCN, ET, 11951, KA, ETA Berwyn, Illinois Entered from Morton College. Y. YV. C. A. C3, -Hg VV. A. A. C3, 453 Hockey C3J. 'CCCCC ian VVESLEY GORDON CAREY, AEK, Iron Key, CDHE Zion, Illinois Entered from Zion Preparatory College. Band Cl, 2, 3, President 45 3 Orches- tra Cl, 25.1 Choir Cl, 2, 3, President 455 Class President C255 Junior Promenade Chairman C35 5 Carroll Trip Committee C25 3 Election Committee C35 3 Pan-Hellenic C353 Chairman Homecoming Committee C453 Forester Staff C3, 45, Debate Team C2, 35. DGNALD CHARLES CARTER, KE, EHS., Iron Key Providence, Rhode Island Entered from VVarwiclc High School. Football Cl, 255 Homecoming Commit- tee C35 3 Garrick Players C3, 45 5 Chorus C15 9 Band C15 5 Baseball C-I5 5 Carroll Trip Committee Chairman C-I5g President of VVings C-I5, ,IGHN DAVISON, SAY Rock, Falls, Illinois Entered from Rock Falls High School. Track Cl, 2, 353 Cross Country Cl, 2, 35 3 Dad's Day Committee C35 3 Election Committee C35. LALAN LOUISE DENNIS, 09111 VVabash, Indiana Entered from Wabash High School. Y. VV. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 453 W. A. A. Cl, 2, 3, -I5 g Beloit Trip Committee C35. l35l LAVERNE ALLEN DIXON, AEK Gurnee, Illinois Entered from VVarren High School. Basketball Cl, 2, 3, -I-l 3 Football Cl, ZH: Cross Country C23 3 Track C21 3 Tennis C3, Captain -I-D : Student Council C31 Q,P2lK'1' Hellenic C3, -Hg Chairman Intramural Committee C-ll: Vice-President Athletic Board of Control C-H. IDA FARVVELL DUKE, ET Dalhart, Texas Entered from Radcliffe College. Student Executive Committee C3, -1-lg Presi- dent VVomen's Self Government C-H 5 VV. A. A. C2, 3, -l-J g Y. VV. C. A. C2, 3, -H3 Basketball C2, 3, 41. HARRY LEON FQRDHAIVI, QIHIIE, Iron Key Dixon, Illinois Entered from Dixon High School. Class Treasurer C252 Election Committee CSD 3 New Student's Day Committee C31 5 Stentor Staff C3, Editor -H 3 Vice-President Student Executive Committee C393 Baseball lwanager C-ll. ARTHUR VVEBB GALLOVVAY, KE Marysville, Ohio Entered from Nlarysville High School. New Student's Day Committee C315 Football Cl, 2, 3, -H 3 Baseball C-H. I36l HARRIET DIANA GARNER, ET VVilmette, Illinois Entered from Starrett School. Vice-President of Class C25 3 Pan-Hellenic C3, -P5 3 junior Promenade Committee C353 Homecoming Committee C453 Dad's Day Com- mittee C25 3 Hockey C15 3 Pep Committee C35 5 Social Committee C35. FRANK XVALLACE GILLELAND, Blll, SHE Sewickley, Pennsylvania Entered from the University of Pittsburgh. Junior Promenade Committee C2, 35 g Pan-Hellenic C355 Stentor Staff C3, 45. VVILLIAIVI MASON HALL, ASK Glen Ellyn, Illinois Entered from Glenbard High School. Track Cl, 2, 35 3 Cross Country C2, 3, 45 : Football C155 Chorus C15 5 Basketball lVIanager C45. CHARLES RICHARD HANNAGAN, AEK Blue Island, Illinois Entered from Blue Island High School. Band Cl, 2, 353 Orchestra Cl, 25: Track C253 Tennis KIanager C355 Election Committee C353 Homecoming Com- mittee C45. l37l IIULIA KATHERINE IPSEN, KET, EH, KA, CIHEI La Grange, Illinois Entered from Lyons Township High School. Lois Hall House Committee C353 Homecoming Committee C3J3 Junior Promenade Committee C35 3 Dad's Day Com- mittee C-H 5 Stentor Staff C473 Chorus 6133 Y. VV. C. A. fl, 2, 3, -H. NVILLIAIXI HOLDEN JOYCE, QIHHE Lake Bluff, Illinois Entered from Deerfield Shields High School. CHARLES FREDERICK KERRY, Bill, SHE Grayslake, Illinois Entered from Libertyville Township High School. Junior Promenade Com- mittee 131. CARCLYN FLORA KNOEPPEL, Gill Chicago, Illinofs Entered from Carl Schurz High School. Lois Hall House Committee CSD 5 VV. A. A. fl, 2, 3, 4j g Y. W. C. A. QI, 2, 3, 45 3 Pan Hellenic f3J. l3Sl JOHN ANDREW KOMAR, SAY, SHE, Iron Key Chicago, Illinois Entered from Bowen High School. Freshman Executive Committee CIDQ Foot- ball Cl, 2D 3 Basketball CI, ZD 3 Assistant Track llflanager C3D 5 Track llanager C-ID 3 Editor Student Handbook C3, 4Dg Forester Staff C3, 4Dg Pan-Hellenic C-PDQ Presi- dent of Student Association C-ID 3 President of International Relations Club C-ID. ROBERT HENRY LAHMEYER, fDIIE Fort XVayne, Indiana Entered from Central High School. Baseball Cl, 2, 3, -IDQ Class Treasurer C3Dg Intramural Committee C3D. CARL THEODORE LAMBRECHT, AEK Libertyville, Illinois Entered from Lindblom High School. Football CID 5 Cross Country CID g Track CID g Debate Team C3D 3 Orchestra CI, 2D 5 Garrick Players Cl, 2, 3, 4D. LESTER VVALTER LINCKE, KE Lake Bluff, Illinois Entered from Lane Technical High School. Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 4D. l39I HUCH SAMUEL McKEOW'N, B111 Buda. Illinois Entered from Garrett Biblical Institute. DOROTHY IRENE NISSEN, ET, ETA Chicago, Illinois Estered from Austin High School. Stentor Stall 13, -H : Y. XV. C. A. CCabinet 3, President -Hg Vice-President of Class C353 Choir C213 Carroll Trip Committee C-lj 3 Lois Hall House Committee 12, -H 3 Aeronautics Q-ID. RUDOLPH HAROLD OLSON, IIJITE, EHS Rockford, Illinois Entered from the University of Illinois. Foothall 12, 3Jg Athletic Board of Control CS, President -H 5 VVings Q-H. CHARLES CONRAD ORTH, KE Detroit. llichigan Entered from Eastern High School. Baseball fl, 2, 3. Captain -H. I-F01 ELIIER VICTOR PETERSON, AEK, CD21 Brainerd, llinnesota Entered from Brainerd High School. Class President CID 7 Band Cl, 2, 3, -H 1 Orchestra fl, 2, 3, -H 3 Dad's Day Committee 12, 3, Chairman -H 3 Debate C-ll Track fl, SJ 5 Cross Country QS, Captain -H. ANTHONY S. PIERCE, CDHE, EH VVaukegan. Illinois Entered from YVaukegan Township High School. Chairman of New Students Day C-H. EVELYN INIAE SCHVVARZTRAUBER, KET, 11251, KA Zion, Illinois Entered from VVaukegan Township High School. VV. A. A. CS, -l-D : Hockey 131. FRANK SHUDOIWA, SAY Lake Forest, Illinois Entered from Deerfield Shields High School. Track fl, 35. l-l-ll NVILLIAM C. SKOUG, AEK Sioux Falls, South Dakota Entered from lVashington High School. Stentor Staff CCirculation llflanager 3, Business lVIanager -1-J: Baseball CAssistant Manaver 1, hflanager Zlg Football Cl. 22 3 Tennis C3, 45. CHARLES GORDINIER STEELE, KE, Iron Key Rhinelander, Wisconsin Entered from Rhinelander High School. Chairman Freshman Executive Com- mittee Cll: Business llflanager Handbook C151 Football CAssistant Manager 1, 2. Manager 393 Band Cllg Student Council C253 Forester Staff CZ, 3lg Editor For- ester C-H. THOMAS MclLVAINE TOBIAS, KE Peoria. Illinois Entered from Peoria Central High School. DONALD AMBROSE WILSON, QUE Lake Forest, Illinois Entered from Deerfield Shields High School. Basketball Cllg Baseball Cl, 2, 3, -I-J: Junior Promenade Committee C313 Election Committee C315 Chair- man Social Committee C4l. 1421 ,,: .V YYYY. K -..,n.,-, M., .. f. idx FfT 5 r-5r4 r l w-'SRE'-Q'?1 d7: l . L. f 1 .1 i',-2N.fr- 0: Q5 11, ,,mv7'.: 55, 7:4391 -s-,Q Q -7- a, ...A s'exF,tJ 1- .1- Him 45.4 3 '15 .EK 9 .Q 4 If A N 4 ,Amy .:.., , 1 elf w mx 'vlgw VV' wp, . -,.o: - -. P Qi' Y fgfiv' fr-W1-R111f-:csv-iilmzru.-ff'1.L-g.f::L -,L.,4... f 1. - llniors wg-,I -.-A .,,f.-4-r fu :q W:-51 'L'7'1'l'v 1534 1 1 EMD' 14 A 1- 'l1v:gh-f' 2 ?' '19 ff F Q-M X 'wfiiigx i r e- X195 A 14 NE, 7 be H- ,,. t ,, . :mg txk , fe-R115 2 'v,i'x'x X W- . 1, 1 'asia fi s .A 6? ,- QS 'r' -1. . -f . .vz-f. . . 5 -Q g f ,,i'?1 -. V - ' g i .,y:f -. , an ' 4-1-.K-.mm-2'-, V 5,4-, ,, E .. .v5,..1 ,-,., - .- , an 943 I. N. 3. 833 if 51 235 ,' ni L 4? . ,K 45 X L 'E : 5.51 .-rffi' ,.., r- 114-:uv :.v-f'-a:ms3s:- .4--+1-' . 3:3Pt 1- Ewa .www f 5'f:eI:nr , 421+ . . - ' 5, y-'11 2-E' 5 -gg-5- g'f:,'I' J? 'E 1 . , x -, 71.5, . 5, 9, ., .l W- .- ,gf-1-h v-n- ' X If' if-vii.-7 ' 1 . 1 . . r ,- 1- 1 - - 5.11:-'-Li' . -2 ,:fg',J6, my .. . ,nf-.-ag, Q5 - ,- ,, .,, . ,- J Q' ' ga A '14 sy? 4 2 fqj - N, . ' ,,LF2'w1- A. , .4'zgZ,euvz,- 4. AG: mf! 'K' J!-u 5., '? IGH ':-S 41-.,:s29'11'-42211-f. 'risk-. --dai: ' f , GH:-: -L Z-SaQf1fS.4Ea:mQ-5.2 ' .- affifff,--gf if '-ra . ' - ' gf' r' H 1 A-,,.Z ' 151 ' , ,Q-,Q 1g:3i'-:im ' w 5 1.1-121','w's 'WF' 1' - L '--. -- -'-'11121. vs- -.w w.-5. .. . ,Z 2 1131 f, 5 Kg- 7 -N m :X '.-.an.,,:..:- .,',a'., 1-.- A. ,: 1' T115 'I 411 :wal Q1 J . ,,,.4 , M A 1. A 5 if v ,Q -4 1 Vi: '. - K ., - r--. :.- .x .2 E, N H - 'Hg Q., Y . . .X-,uh - - , , 'Q A M,.::,,- f Z 4154, N I 4 I 'H 1.--f L ,1. . ' 1 , I1 .. LVM, 15 .,':,w If Q ' if . am, 'i1 fffw153TL , Q :.r'wi1m , ' ML 'f'1 'Ji 'V , f - lf.n'Q4wf1A',i ,Q N N '. Lf ,f 1 p.. '11 1 , s :UYQL .K .L X ' ' ',.','j,w.5fi A' H . V , . Z, egahll - M . -- ..- Q' . , K ' .I 5- , qw -132.14 'Q ll 2.1019 1: f -,kfmv X A - . az -ff. 1 4 -. '1-,.-:am ,t:.,- - ' . ', . ,'-919' . MI:-,.-up '- xzgfvmifg. .'.-Ea :-ua' ily . .u -+V , 1 s1..- .. H.-.., Y f ' fvgmzffl -5..' . '.1I '! f:?,:f:L.,,A SL'3ff3:',. Q-f J 'za ' . 'rf'-.flr,44..-?x Y:'1f' .! .lv ::g3T3g,,g.:,L5E,y K-JN 1, , . ,j5'Eflf' T551 C351 : 'lf':3:R' . .r HAYDN JONES, President AEK, CIJHE, SHE 5Vilmette, Illinois Entered from New Trier Township High School. Stentor Staff 12, 35. Be- loit Trip Committee C255 New Students Day Committee C255 Track Cl, 2, 35: Cross Country C1,2, 35. RAMONA LYDIA WINSHIP FPA five-Prfsizlrzzt Chicago, Illinois Entered from the University of Illinois New Student's Day Committee 125. lvl.-XRJORIE GAIL SWANSTROM Gif, KA Secretary V Chicago, Illinois Entered from Hyde Park High School. Freshman Executive C o m m i t t e e C 15 5 Choir fl, 2, 35 g Chorus 1155 Junior Promenade Committee 1353 Orchestra Cl, 255 Basketball 115. LAUREN EDXVARD FARRELL KE Pl'0II1FlIll!iF Clllliflllllil Clinton, lowa Entered from Clinton High School. Executive Committee C35: Baseball Maxi- ager C353 VVings Club 12, 35. l4+l JOSEPH F. ANDERLE KE Rhinelander, VVisconsin Entered from Rhinelander High School. Orchestra Cll 5 Band CID 3 Assistant Cheer Leader CZJ. XVILLIAM DONALD RAIN GJIIE Grosse Point, lllichigan Entered from Qlivet College. Wings Club C353 Garriclc Players Cl, 30, Stage lllanager CZD. OGRETT.A BERG FPA Chicago, Illinois Entered from Bowen High School. Class Secretary C113 Garrick Players Cl, 2, 3Dg Junior Promenade Committee C355 Dad's Day Committee C23 3 Y. W. C. A. CZ, 35 3 Pan-Hellenic CZD. DONALD NIELROY BRINK SAY lllankato, Minnesota Entered from Luther College. Track C3J. H5 HONIER EDMONDE CHEVRIER KE, ETA VVausau, VVisconsin Entered from VVausau High School. Stentor Staff C15 3 Forester Staff C35 3 French Club CPresident 35. HELEN ELIZABETH DIVER ET VVaukegan, Illinois Entered from xV3LlkCgHH Township High School. Freshman Executive Committee C153 Beloit Trip Committee C255 Junior Promenade Committee C353 Class Secre- tary C253 Orchestra Cl53 Choir C2, 353 Chorus Cl, 25g Lois Hall House Com- mittee C353 Forester StalI C353 P:1n-Hel- lenic C35. VERA ALBERTA DUNAKIN A KET Lake Villa, Illinois A Entered from VVarren Township High School. Executive Committee C35Q Secre- tary-Treasurer Day Student Body C353 W. A. A. C153 Chorus C25. DONALD PERCY DUNCAN AEK Jacksonville, Illinois Entered from Jacksonville High School. International Relations Club C353 Glee Club C353 Chorus Cl, 25. l+6l ll.-XRJORIE KING ELLIS KKK Troy, New York Entered from Evanston Township High School. Class Vice-President C255 Dance Committee 125: Lois Hull House Com- mittee l55g Election Committee 135: Y. XV. C.A. f1.2, 35. XYIRGINI.-X APRIL F.-XXYLEY FPA, ETA Pentwater. llichigan Entered from the University of Colo- rado. RALPH LEROY FERGUSON KE, SHE Chicago, lllinois Entered from Parker High School. Assistant Football Manager 625. BENJAMIN FIELDHOUSE AEK Gary, Indiana Entered from Thornton Fractional School. Choir C353 Glee Club 12, 355 Basketball Cl, 25 3 Track Cl, 2, 353 Intra- mural Committee C25. l+7l JOYCE GENEV'IEVE FURREY 9111 Evanston, Illinois Entered from Northwestern University. Chorus C35 3 VV. A. A. KSJ g Y. VV. C. A. 131. CEEORGE FREDRICK GEIST KE Chicago, Illinois Entered from Parker High School. .Imax JACOB GRESS Pleasant Unity, Pennsylvania Entered from Lake Forest Academy. Garrick Players 12, 31 3 Debate Team Cl, 35 : Election Committee 13D : International Relations Club QSM Cross Country C215 Dad's Day Committee C3D. NVALTER EDWARD JOHNSON KE Lake Forest, Illinois Entered from Deerfield Shields High School. Football Cl, 2, 35 5 Basketball Cl, 2, Sl. 481 v iiii IVIARGARET A. KAEDING KKK Chicago, Illinois Entered from Carl Schurz High School. Choir C15 1 New Student's Day Committee C253 Lois Hall Social Committee C25 3 Y. VV. C. A. CCabinet 35. R. VVYNN KEARNEY SAY lllankato, illinnesota Entered from lllankato High School. Baseball C353 Debate CI, 2, 35. DON.Al.D MACDONALD SAY Chicago, Illinois Entered from Y. IYI. C. A. Preparatory School. Class Treasurer C255 Athletic Board of Control C35 3 Baseball CI, 2 .35 3 Junior Promenade Committee C35: New Students Day Committee C253 Carroll Trip Committee C353 Glee Club C255 Election Committee C35 3 Intramural Com- mittee C35: Garrick Players CAssistant Business Manager I, 2, House Nlanager 35. Dorus BUQHANAN IYIACINTOSH will Lake Forest. Illinois Entered from VVarwick High School. Stentor Staff C3. 45. I-49 LESLIE THONI.XS lll.-XINI.-KN AEK Lake Forest. Illinois Entered from the University of Illinois. Band 12. 359 Orchestra CZ. 3J: Tennis 12, 33. JE.-XXNETTE MASON Zion. Illinois Entered from Boulder Colorado College. Chorus C-l-5. GENEVIEVE ELSIE MQCULLOUOH KKK Gurnee, Illinois Entered from VVarren Township High School. Freshman Executive Committee CID g Lois Hall Social Committee C22 3 Y. XV. C. A. CCabinet 32 : Junior Promenade Committee C3l. .IOSEPH CHARLES IXIOORE Canton, Illinois KE, EHS., Iron Key Entered from Canton High School. Bas- ketball ll. 2, 31 5 Carroll Trip Committee l2lg VVings Club IZ, 31: Football l50l ROBERT CHRISTIAN NICKEL BWI' YVaukegan, Illinois Entered from YVaukegzIn Township High School. Orchestra Cl, 2, 3l. JOHN Id,-XNCOCK UNION SAY Lewistown, Illinois Entered from Lewistown High School. Band C13 3 Track Cl, 2, SJ. CARI. DE VER PARKER SAY, Iron Key Rochester, Indiana Entered from Rochester High School. Track Cl, 2, 3, Captain -Hg Band C3lg Football C1,2, 35. STERLING BLACKNI,-XX PRICE AEK, Iron Key VVhite Bear, lN'Iinnesota Entered from YVhite Bear High School. Class President C255 Home-coming Com- mittee CZJ 5 Band Cl, 2, SJ 3 Orchestra Cl, 2, 31 9 Tennis CZ, 353 Stentor Staff CSD. l51l lVIARIE CECELIA RADKE KET Waukegan, Illinois Entered from Rosary College, River Forest. Day Student Body fPresident 35 3 XV. A. A. C3J. XVALLACE VVARD REICHELT SAY Deerfield, Illinois Entered from Deerfield Shields High School. Chorus ill: Glee Club CZ, 3Jg Choir CZ, 35. MILO XVALTEP. SCHOENEMAN Wausau, VVisconsin Entered from VVausau High School. KENNETH PAGE SCHOENLEBEN Racine, Wisconsin Entered from Kansas State Agricultural College. ' l52l GLADX'CE EVELYN SENN ET Chicago Heights, Illinois Entered from Frances Shimer School. Y. W. C. A. CCahinet -l-D 3 Lois Hall House Committee C-l-J. HUGH J. WAKELEY, JR. KE Harvard. Illinois Entered from Clinton High School. Track Cljg Stentor Staff Cljg Business Manager Forester UD. TEIQLA S. XV.-XINIO 69111 lVaukegan, Illinois Entered from Waukegan Township High School. Choir Cl. 2, 31: Chorus CU g Garrick Players Cl, 2, 31 5 Y. VV. C. A. 135. HOWARD HENRY WILLIAMS KE. ETA, 11321, QHE lVIilwaukee, Wisconsiri Entered from lVIilwaukee University School. Stentor fl, 2, 31. iss ETHEL RI.-XRGARET XVILSON ET Chicago, Illinois Entered from the University of Illinois. Choir KS, -Hg Lois Hall House Com- mittee Q-Hg Chorus Q3lg Y. VV. C. A. CCal1inet -I-l. Joi-ix SLowRo ZELENIK North Chicago, Illinois Entered from VVaukegan Township High School. International Relations Club CSD. CHESTER VVILLIAM BEAMAN AEK Great Lakes, Illinois Entered from VVaukegan Township High School. Junior Promenade Com- mittee f3l. 41 qphomores -V .- 2,--:J-...a: :lil V? 1 53'f.f,fj.p g --f'11'f,Lv' LiL '-Q,--p 13. r-- '-.-..g,r,.- ,, L 1 nf: '., -' '-'-:,gf1- 1, ,N 1, ru 1'- ' 2 ygiigf N3 1 1 ',' ' F! ' f rtklvijll L,--, f' nur'- .. 1,4-if - x .' 4: '51 f' ff - , gf ,nr -' '9f15gjr,r.g1'-4-1 - lf x ' f -fv.f.1.f-1, V V 3 4' 'S 'I I Rwg- :.'i,1., :'.'f,A1,, . 1 ' 'N' ' ev ju h'?1.Q,4 ' 3' A - ,,,..,.,,, f -wg-.1.t '4 ibvfw V 1-12 -1 X ,gm ,-, 3 Ji- V 'J : .ga ,:gc-.,- .:1:gg:Q1g.g:. :+gFfi521-E-1:-5-. x v., 4. 4 J, J-am :W 'l',:Nk1 10 nv ,. n1 ' .f-5r?ffF'l 4, 3'-if.:--J ' ' 311 Iwi N M' 0-S7-f 52452 ' in 'f?'f ' far- Gr fn 1 it-0 ff. l 1 :g? M If-'W 'BW' ' -eff? :L::'.-- ' M f.Ehvf'q 2-'fff 11 -Q . A 151'-'f'4?5?i ' -I .. R55 ,? 'garix 1 -.1-' j': iQ u'.'?3' l 'i 'T'A' l N .4- -4 . f :,..24Q'.L'fX', - 11 T. ...f - - 11 -- ' ffS'f5iff?1f,52E' .4,A.:k,.- 1 54- - ,R 'V-.L ' fe. 2.3 6- ' 5152 . P 1-9z.fi:+ .. .ffvtiii-EE! 19'-:rf-wg - ,. f - -'Z .f L-If-,-qi 1-. A ---' -- J! 1534.3 fnxf. -. A ,.-s.--LH-2 -4, - Sophomore Class Officers RICHARD A. STEGEMAN, President . . Milwaukee, VVisconsm FLOR,-X DOLTON, l'ive-Presidmzt . Mundelein, Illinois HELEN E. BUCK, Sew-etary NVaukegan, Illinois HOXX'ARD A. SPRING. Trmszn-er . Geneva, Ohio U61 eshm n i'i5'2' ' .:5 Z,1 VN l-- -4,5 'P - N 'L ' 1 -,Z 2' :X ' -r'- if 4 - 'if 2':'?Pg25-5531.-I ,,,g,, .,....-..........,f.1.., .- .-....u-c,. ,, IM, A, , ,,f.,,,,V,. NW . 'J'-'D 9- Phi: ilrf as ,f- 16.3, f . 51- f1+:s,y,21,--':4+'L1f,g 9 -4 .ygaig-wigaf.-aw: A zx . - .-Jw' . ' ' , '- 3 'iff' vig?-J . ...X-?:?Fa52'P ff' 3:2 ' ' 71?f5'?,i'p'-ffiffzt :Til ., ,,,55i,9?fgm i, 2-5.51 .gk ,',.-1,f.,-N. 2?gLjr'ffA1..ffX-.,. l ' '.-V3'?9 ,',1 naw- A ff Q ,---:,,gQ,-eggs-N ., . -453 Ig , -f 5 ,A '-izxl' ' if . . --126,1-1:1152- i,47 ' -L-1-3 1. N. K KE' 1 -4 , 'i1.-QQ'-LZQLR5' . iw: if ' 5 ,- -V ,Fil ' 27 -wav J 1 . - iff.. Yngss-g LT rg-ix. 1 - N '41, X - :-,,QLA7'- ' - Lf-:ff 3' .f .- . -I 'Q' ' . 15:3 .' ' -Y f- ,Q - . r ia- '- x -. - f -- '1 A 5 lf- - . ' 1, . Q lie-.-4111,-1, 4 1 .agp ,. ,Q gl Q O .V NV 1: 'rJ.1,,9i5.5L,?g,Y - r 'Anil 5 :Xiu 7 X L -,3 .I L.:-Q 5, .' -- ,,,5 N-V-, 1 -H R ff- I. . --a- -W . ., 1 . . -. gg-,-ig .. fvf. nrrkiv -. his V k ' riifv 5 sm.. f A-J' 'tiff 'X .ff A 2 gf' : 4:5 g 9 A A f f is-fl A. ' , .f 1 -.E . ' 'N - ' ' f ,eLi- .L 4 . ,. ,.,1.:,,,.-. 915 ' - ' -Q VA .,-....'fj- EJ1'-5 ' ' ' f i . .W '.-ef+':4:3'2If'?ff'? .v LL .W . ,, V.. HI Tw-v-qi 5,31-,Di . ,afxslzsszg 5 45. -+f if 5 A f h 3 Ff?1i73fY1 ' A -fyfxiz--F-?:l5v:i23jf R K' ' 'K ' 3 nu- . ', . . ,1':f:',:,' ii' -ig ,w , . . . .- ' --.' ...fy-'-s-.wx,5.1A',1-3513.-:v,ai??.f?E S 5, , I - 1 . , :rg 4-'eFf?,-:ff-, ff:-f-wfzfpr' ' 1 R i --.ff Nr' -J -1.14-21'-' : v'-F 1 55 ,- , ' : yi: f-1'f5f5G.f1 fi'-?L'i17'--'41f?'3l1'iI f 4 :Q H fgyfi 144: .g12.-'51-13aizxry- 5 uv ' 4 2 3. A ,- , V., ,- -.1 , ', .-A , , 4 , 73373111 ,S 91145121-7-Lffffafv 17 if ? --,:.1e.vr'12qei gif -gi 3- ig.-sf-,ffwrf- S 4,..Fs:f:x.::,,:iz.-:jg . Q- :,,:7,-'- ,YTMT u ,,..w'-fx-5 -f..,g.'qf-:-2-ia-2 X Q ww-A f:f,:.n+ 1 4.x.LQmf.J,1.--. '11-' -:-'Q-F' -Gfaa1---- l57l Freshman Class OH-icers ARNOLD VV. BRADY. President . Chicago, Illinois VIRGINIA C. ST. CLAIR, I'ive-President . . VVilmette, Illinois IXIARY VV. VVOOD, Sfrrrtary . . . Nlarshneld, VVisC0nsin VVILLIAAI G. IDWINELL, Tr Ifrz .vurer . Providence, Rhode Island mi tlld 'lt Life '1 rig, 1- af f ,-. , .KEQQF-ggi ' ':,.. ,E --1- F-' 722-51- ,:k ' 'g :r'f- ' mf.. Emfw' 4. Q f fa: - Q -- 9-sa: , :H , -Jr J 'A irfgy' tk, Fi - 1 A. uf .,,?LiFfL5q,p:--rfi5j- , F55 ix, Pi Y J- :A . -11- 39 17 Ah f ' 1 1' A ,ff , . ' ,ic sf ji? Q A' 2 .A 2 X ' ig grawfifh if X Sta? xl . ff M1 ' -H ff ' ' V I My 'fl X . :nag ' 152- Y . ,Q-5557 , l I Y tw- -fqlfa. L.. A- A.: - - V - , ' is--'r'?,Q -f Y f - .L , , 1 .1 . -, i dle? V fr' V. ..4: A JL ' t People I Promlnen if 4-f !? iZ 5 4 11 '- A 1? A4-.b f - 5-'YI 3. ff ,gif- F li :s f , 7102 , 4 , , ,J - '73-ggi Q 'Q . DONALD CARTER R' Fl! y fra- L .lf fi , ' f 15 55-1 -51 ivy I :- V :L 1- : .X - JH ! wtf -ff I ff 4' 'A Eff. ' iff ' .gf H4 'A 'WH' if. ' -'Z ' 5 A i,I v flfff 5216 , - ,' .- f- .. 4322 rf ,, x - , - Kg: 1, -- f , fflilfjj 3 11 - V ,QSM ' f :I A-,JQSQS5 aux. If ,--' , 9, 5815 A ' f , .,N ' ' iff? if-sw H50 join Ixomma f. V13f,Q-,,.72 .,sQ'?.,j'j9.,x 54,- 4x i:if1j . K' - -Q, ' ' A l f - ' F l60l Prominent People in X. 4 XVISSLEY CAREY N 1 1: I A .. i , R ' 7 HARRY FORDHAZXI 11' .-f 'f . -'1 L f,,4iA-ff, 1, X N R v w ' . 4 :Z A ey.. 1 27. . . 4 lv-vx i x -, gf R ll, ' X xx' l6ll Li'-ft to rigllli lst row, Komar, Fordhamg 2nd row, Duke, Farell, Dunakin, Proesch The Student Association JOHN A. KOINIAR . . President HARRY L. FORDHAINI Vive-Presitlefzt IDA F. DUKE .... . . Secretary LAUREN E. F.-XRRELL, VYER.-X A. DUN.-XKIN . . Junior Rrprexenrazi-zes LAURENCE E. PROESCH . . . Sophomore Repnfsezztzztizrex Two years ago the form of Student Government was felt to be inadequate, and a new system inaugurated. This system, our present Student Association, is now in its second successful year. The 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 oflicersg 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 president of the Student Association is also chairman of the Executive Committee. l62l Left to right: Ist row, Komar, Carey, Steele, Kerry, Adams, Garnerg 2nd row, Alwlahat, Marshall, Kelly, Olson, Dixon, Orthg 3rd row, Perkins, Nickel, Ashton, Diver, Fawley, Fordham The Interfraternity-Intersorority Council Until this year, an organization known as the Pan-Hellenic Council was designated to regulate all matters pertaining to fraternities and sororities. It was composed of two members from each of the social greek-letter groups. ln recent times the Pan- Hellenic proved unsatisfactory. It was an unwieldy and powerless group. The ever-present need for some community regulation has been adequately met and provided for by the formation this year of the Interfraternity-Intersorority Coun- cil. It is composed of the presidents of the various greek-letter groups, plus the presi- dent of the Student Association as rx-officio chairman. The Council has broader powers than its predecessor, and regulates rushing, pledging, and initiating by its member groups. In addition it acts as middleman for the student body and the faculty and administration. Actions of the latter are usually brought before the council for discussion, suggestion, and approval. Although the present organization has as yet undergone the test of time, it seems likely to serve a very useful purpose with great efficiency. l63l Left io righi: lst row, Duke, Marshall, XVilsey, Diver, Mitchellg 2nd row, Sickels, Wilson, Kaeding, XVood, Nissen VVOmen's Self Government Firm' Semester Semnd Svnzexter Ida F. Duke . . President Ida F. Duke . . President lllildred A. lllarshall . . Seeretary Helen C. Sickels . . Sefretary Helen E. Diver Virginia A. Adams illargaret Kaeding Helen E. Diver lllildred A. hlitchell lllarjorie K. Ellis Helen C. Sickels Ruth E. Kelly lllary G. Wilseyf Dorothy l. Nissen Ethel RI. VVilson lllary VV. lvood The VVomen's Self Government members constitute an organization having power to enforce all rules regarding the conduct of women students. supervise freshman study- ing. and assist the Dean of lVomen in drawing up new rules. Sub-committees super- vise the New Girls' Dinner. Colour Day, and the Lois Hall Formal. iimwgqi WD wtf im miiiiii- ' Lfff to right: lst row, Fordham, Skoug, Gilleland, Maclntosh, Nissen: Znd row, Perkins, Ipsen, XVilliams, jones, Price THE STE TOR XVeekly newspaper --f Lake Forest College. First published in ISS6. Member of the Illi- nois Collexle Press Association. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office, Lake Forest, Illinois. Forty-Fifth year. Eliifbl'-ill-ClliFf .... Harry L. Fordham, '31 Phone L. F. 213 Business fllanager .... YVilliam C. Skoug. 'Srl Phone L. F. 1712 .lssistant Business fllnnagrr . . Sterling B. Price. '32 Phone L. F. 1712 Board of Editors VVallace Gilleland '31 Dorothy Nissen '31 A. Chollett Perkins '31 Doris Macintosh '31 Haydn jones '31 Julia Ipsen '31 Howard XVilliams '32 Elizabeth Bird '32 The Stentor is under the direct supervision of a faculty committee on publications. The members of the staff are appointed by this committee in an effort to avoid political interference. Selections are made on a competitive basis. The Stentor has this year definitely progressed toward its ultimate goal, the free expression of student opinion, and it is to be hoped that this progress will be allowed to continue without discourage- ment. T Y T T-My l65l Lrff to right: lst row, Steele, Carey, Adams, Komarg End row, NVakeley, Chevrier, Diver, Stegeman The Forester CHARLES G. STEELE .. Editor-in-Chief HUGH J. VVAKELEY . Business fllmzrlger dssociaie Editors Ruth C. Adams Homer E. Chevrier Wesley G. Carey Helen E. Diver John A. Komar Richard A. Stegeman The Forester is the college yearbook, published by the Student Body of the college. The editor. business manager, and staff, are appointed by the faculty com- mittee on publications. The editor is appointed in the spring from among the associate editors of the previous year, on the basis of merit, and the business manager is selected according to the amount of advertising solicited by each candidate the previous year. The 1931 Forester is indebted not only to the associate editors, but particularly to Doris hlaclntosh for valuable assistance. l66l Left to right: lst row, Peterson, Amacker, Becker, Geist, Gressg Znd row, Ablahat, Aitken, Ipsen, Kaeding, VVheelon Dad,s Day Committee ELMER V. PETERSON . . . Chairman Rhoda B. Ablahat John J. Gress Janet A. Aitken Julia K. Ipsen Edward A. Amacker, Jr. Margaret Kaeding Henry C. Becker Maurice VVadsworth George F. Geist Margaret G. VVheelon Students' Dads and Mothers were entertained on the campus on October 25th. Registration at Lois Hall, and a trip through the town and campus preceded lunch at the Hall. During the afternoon the parents saw North Central College defeated in football by the score 13-0. A faculty reception at the Library followed, and after dinner at the Commons, the Dads and lVIothers attended a very successful Garrick Players production, Your Uncle Dudley. l67l l.r-ft to right: lst row, Carey, Adams, Marshall, Garner, Kellyg lnd row, Perkins, Gilleland, Orth, Hannagan, McConnell, Stegeman Homecoming Committee VVESLEY G. CAREY . . Cllfliflllllll Ruth C. Adams Ruth E. Kelly Harriet D. Garner llildred A. llarshall F. VVallace Gilleland George A. lVIcConnell C. Richard HannaQanX Charles C. Orth Catherine D. Horan' A. Cholett Perkins Richard A. Stegeman Homecomjng.Day this year was the eighth of November. Alumni enjoyed a thrilling football game during the afternoon, during which Lake Forest came from behind, to win over Monmouth 13-7 in the last quarter. LF awards were presented to all the old graduates present. who played while in school and had not received letters. A banquet at Calvin Durand Commons was followed by the annual Home- coming Dance at Durand Institute. l63l Lrft to right: Carter, Ashton, Nissen, MacDonald Carroll Trip Committee DONALD C. CARTER Clllllflllllll Dorothy gl. Ashton Dorothy l. Nissen Donald lN'lacDonald This year the annual school trip took the special Lake Forest train to VVaukesha. VVisconsin, and Carroll College, The train arrived inVVaukesha about eleven in the morning. After lunch on the special, the students wandered about the town and campus until time for the football game, which resulted in a scoreless tie. The delegation dined at various VVaukesha establishments, and, somewhat hilarious, caught the train back to Lake Forest and a dance at the lnstitute. There was dancing in the baggage car both ways. l69l Lrff to right: lst row, Pierce, johnson, MacDonaldg Znd row, jones Broughton Pietrangeli, Sickels New Students' Day Committee ANTHONY 5. PIERCE . llflargaret Nl. Adams John R. Bacon Fidele Broughton Thomas VV. Grant lValter lf. Johnson Haydn Jones Neil Pietrangeli Marie C. Radke Helen C. Sickels Clzair-man New Students' Day is an annual affair, a day set aside for a visit to the uirnpus hy prospegtive new students. Invitations are sent out, and provisions made to enter- tain the new college men and women. The program is designed to make the guests familiar with the campus, town, and students. Although a definite program has not been announced as The Forever goes to the printers. it is likely that it will follow approximately the same lines as those of pre- vious years, starting with registration and lunch, followed by a tennis meet, track meet. dinner. and a Garrick production. l70l Lrff to right: lst row, Lauren Farrel and Ogretta Berg, leaders, and Geist, Bain Mac Donaldg 2nd row, Beaman, Swanstrom, McCullough, Dunakin Junior Promenade Committee LAUREN E. FARRELL . VVilliam D. Bain Chester YV. Beaman Ogretta Berg Helen E. Diver Vera A. Dunakin , . . . . CIZIIIVIIIIIII George F. Geist Thomas VV. Grant Donald iXlacDonald Genevieve llIcCullough Blat-iorie G. Swanstrom The Thirty-first Annual Junior Promenade, given by the class of 1937 XVI held on January ninth. in Durand Institute, and was an outstanding success. Blunt was furnished by one of Chicago's most popular hands, that of Clyde McCoy I he Prom was again the outstanding social event of the winter season. l71l Left Io right: lst row, Buck, VVainio, Bain, Bergg 2nd row, Ashton, Carter, MacDonald, Perkins The Carrick Players The present dramatic season is for the Garrick Players the Twenty-ninth, and the most successful in the history of this very successful group. The plays presented this year have been outstanding in their quality, interest, and dilliculty of production. The remarkably high degree of excel- lence attained this year is especially notable in view of the fact that few of the productions were of the kind lightly to he attempted hy amateur groups. Among the students, the Players have a 1002? following, and there are many season-ticket holders among the townspeople. The lion's share of the credit for the Players' success goes to Russell C. Tomlinson, head of the department of 1 speech, and director of the Garrick Players. He has an ahle and experienced assistant in Laurence Palmer '28. The memhers of the organization this year are: Eliza- beth Milner, Pl'l'J'idl'7If,' Helen E. Buck, Sl'l'I'I'fllfy-fl'l'llJ- urvr,' and Margaret Adams, Dorothy Ashton, VVilliam Bain, Ogretta Berg, Donald Carter, Lawrence Cook, Thomas Grant, J. Daniel Hart, Donald MacDonald, TDIRECTOR ToML1NsoN Cholett Perkins, Tetra yvainio, Clarence XVeathers. I72l Carrick Players' Twenty-ninth Season hlabel Church . . . Ethelyn Church ..... Janet Dixon ....... Cyril Church .. Jenny Bumpsted .... Myra Bumpsted Rlabel Bumpsted . Elaine Bumtpsted .... Cyrus Bumpsted . Captain Hardy .... . Lieut. Osborne ..... 2nd Lieut. Raleigh. . . Private lVIason ..... Captain Stanhope Justin Rawson . Your lfnrle Dmlley. . . . .Helen Buck . . . .Qgretta Berg Elizabeth Klilner . . . . . .Harry Kinser 1jl'0fi'f II Dudley Dixon ...... Belden Churchill Christine Sederholm.. .fliekla VVainin Charlie Post ........ Robert Kirby . Dislzrx Q Freshman playl . . . .lllary VVilsey Virginia St. Clair . . . .Carol Daneman . .Jane Copthorne . . . .Lawrence Cook Journey . .Carl Lambrecht . .Lawrence Cook Laurence Proesch ......John Gress .Harry Fordham Bill Clark ... Sam Green .... . . . Rev. Dr. Stump A Stranger .. Grant . . . 'J End .Lawrence Cook Edward Henning . . . . .John Hubley . . . .Jack hfliller Hugh lhlclieown . . . .James VVennermark . . . .Frank Herhold 2nd Lieut. Hibbert. .Edward Henning The Colonel ........... Charles Kahn Company Sergeant Major. .Jack lwiller German Soldier ...... VVilliam Schultz British Soldier .... James VVennermark 2nd Lieut. Trotter .... Gilbert Voelker il Irs. Bzznzpsteazl-Leiglz ..-l. Daniel Hart Bliss Rawson ..,.... Elizabeth Milner' Geoffrey Rawson Anthony Rawson Stephen Leavitt ..... KI rs. Leavitt ....... Edward Henning Peter Swallow Kitson, butler ., . llflrs. DeSalle. . . . . . .Jack lN Iiller . . .Frank Herhold .... .Klary VVilsey . . . .Lincoln Hall . . .Walter Haase hlildred llflitchell Nina ......... llrs. Bumpstead-Leigh ...... ..... .hrlargaret Adams Violet DeSalle ...... Dorothea Gottlieb . . . .Loretta Bell l73l ,d A 7 S MRS. Bl'fNIP5'I'E,'XD-l,ElUH MRS. Bl'IX1PSTIiAD-LEIGH l74I MRS. l'3l'IXlPS'l'li,-XD-1.1-1IiiH I , E ,lin 4 2, ,N 1 'L 1 V . ,gi - ,ex .U 1 , ' 1 , -T Jig? if ' r . failfp it 1 . .f 4.11 . Q, , V' 4 . r rl ' Q ', rf: X, I , a,.. , lb .b I ,. ,. N f' 1 , . .Mi .1 X. , TOMMY BROKEN DISHES U51 1 ,Q ,. jUl'RXIiY'S ICND .IUVRXIQ-Y'S END I76l Riu N. Sf: E S alia: i '93 if F-. NJ '.-'f'g35..,fni?.b:. 'IQ at at 5 3 if 'ee 'fab ui A te f - ' , 5 X.: t Mit 1 5 Q as 5 H sys 6? .Q 'fs BRUKIQN IJISIII-15 1 , -e g . , 1 ,. ,. . M... W... -.. X- , fp,-. --:v,.1, .-, ef-, ,p,m.,,.,. -N, ,,1.-me ,Q . A, ,. . . ., 1 -wen... MI: N ' ' . ' - ' ' . 1-'Img' -.F Zz: 421, :phil gg:-94:-Q 5 ' X V .W,,,,ac.-ji'E1:,: '5:ip:e3 g, 1 .1a.1Iif' :IW 121,21-Q'.,:1iax--rE51,ggm .,.',,- .f ,, V , 'Q 0? v if pu 9? julia Seton.. johnny Case Linda Seton . Ned Seton .. Edward Seton Holiday ....Ogretta Berg ,,..Harry Kinser .. .Tekla XVaini0 .Edward Henning .,...-I. Daniel Hart Charles .......... Seton Cram . Laura Cram . Nick Potter ,.. Susan Potter ... Henry ,.......... . . . .Edward Sickels l77I ... Robert Hans . . .Ruth Kelly .,-lack Nliller . .Helen Huck Charles Kahn Lrff to right: lst row, Carter, Olson, Bain, Farrell, Henningg 2nd row, Johnson, Booker Hanna, Nissen, Uhlemann, Dunakin Wings DONALD C. CARTER . Presidenz RUDOLPH H. QLSON . Vice Prffsfzffvlt JOSEPH C. NIOORE . Secretary-Treasurer Qrganized early in 1931, Pfings is a society composed of students who have com- pleted one year of study in elementary aviation courses, and maintained a grade of B in such courses. Several prominent men have accepted honorary memberships, among them Lieutenant Commander Hoskin, and Lieutenant Johanson of the Naval Re- serve, and Captain Peters of the llflarine Corps from Great Lakes naval training Statlon. During the course of the year a number of men prominent in aviation circles have addressed the society, and assisted in the instruction of members in the course of their study. Lake Forest is the only small college in the middle west to have adopted aviation as a course of study, and an activity, and has been accorded consider- able of recognition as a result. l7Sl Left to right: lst row, Komar, Gress, Pierce, Beckerg 2nd row, Duncan, Schoeneman, Zelenik, Hall International Relations Club JOHN A. KOMAR President JOHN J. GRESS I it-e-President ELIZABETH BIRD . Secretary This organization, formed this year, has for its purpose the promotion of interest among students in the problems confronting the student of current international affairs. Promoted by Professor Hartzo of the Political Science department, the club is composed of students who indicate their interest in its purpose. Prominent speakers on related subjects are invited to address the club at its meetings each Friday. l79J P' A A-A Lff! to right: lst row, Chevrier, Buck, Hassep Znd row, Pietrangeli, Ipsen, Uhlemann, Booker French Club HONIER E. CHEVIER . President This is another of the new campus organizations devoted to a closer study of selected subjects. The French Club is composed of students in advanced French courses. Activities of the club include meetings twice a month, at which reading and conversation in Fernch is the rule. The club has subscribed to a number of French periodicals and papers. and will witness and perhaps participate in the plays of the Internation Theatre of Chicago. TWH H501 Lfft io rigln: Peterson, Proesch, Kahn Debating RUSSELL C. Toxiuxsox Frank R. Ditto Charles F. Kahn R. VVynn Kearney Jack lX'Iiller Elmer V. Peterson Laurence Proesch lsadore Smith James VVennermark Coach The Debate Team, composed of Frank Ditto, Charles Kahn, and Nvynn Keiinei won its first debate, meeting the University of Vermont at Lake Forest. Another team travelled to De Pauw University at Greencastle, and to Hum: University at Oxford, and debated without decision. This year's questions are as follows: Resolved that the several states should adopt a system of compulsory unem ployment insurance to which the employer shall contribute. Resolved that chain stores are detrimental to the American public. ..,.,, ,....- .--:er 1-, .., ...., .-.---.--A ll Marv XVilse3 1.,A.4... . -..5..n The Chapel Choir XVALTER S. ARxiRRL's'rER XV.-xl.l.Ac12 RIQIQHEIJ1' GENE N.xs'rRi . Supranny Dorothy Ashton, Pl'1',viJr11f Ruth Beerlv Maurine Clickener Args-la Mutthler Tekla YVainio Margaret VVheelon Marjorie VVitham T1'1mrJ Benjamin Fieldhouse Richard Finn, Lilf1'ar'i41n Ernest Gall . Direrlor if fro lllflzlllixf . ,infill Solflixl 13115513 Charles Clark j. Daniel Hart Harry Hawkins Robert Perce .lllos Helen Diver, Svfrrtary Betty Hanlon Kathryn Stearns Marjorie Swanstrnm james Schuster, Bus. Manager Ethel XVilsnn The Chapel Choir is at very active urgzinizaticm, its perftwmances nut heing limited to appearances in the college chapel services. Several concerts have heen given this year in neighboring tuxvns. lt is composed ut students whose vnczll ability is out- stzintling, and is the pre-eminent musical activity on the campus. ..' Was' H 'T - x 7T 'A A ' 'f'... T',TT ,...0,,,g ,.:,,i,,' -, -gf' ISII E3 F723 Girls' Glee Club VV.,Xl.'l'ER S. ARx1BRL's'1'ER . . Ilim-tw Bassln M. Ursox, Rx.-xRiN,x R.xL i:xL,xH'i'i . . i-liwfnpfzffim Soprano ,v Ruth Ballersfelcl Ruth Bee-rly Barlwara Berry Edna Burgess Maurine C'liCkcnsr Carol Daneman Alice Harper Miriam Hart Helen Lithway -Ieannette Mason Mary li. Morgan Argela Muichler Margaret Nelson Marjorie YVelsfter Marjorie XYitham .lffux jane Copxhnrne Lucille l3eYrieN Joyce Furrey Evelyn .lohnaon Marjorie Srupey Harriet Voshurgh Marv XVoucl The Cilee Club is presented in Il number of um-gerts every year, un and wif the campus. IS3I Lx fx 4 lx si- 1-ff E 'Q Ear? Tull,'I7-2:?T.?Sf'ffEJf? 4.'2:1ZfT5.l?!!-T-TfTi?T4'Ll?C'L'f'W-:LM--l'4'?EL1J3B1W5:71 i Q. t XVA-x III' ran S. IXRINI BR L' s'r ER l'lLlXV2ll'Cl Amucker, Paul Bergstrom Hartley Bishop Lehurn lloyd Harold Browning Harry llnrhzlek lVesle3' G. Carey blames Dewey vvllllillll Ellis If rnest lfngquist ,Ii .1-.1 College Band Richard Finn lfdwzlrcl Henning Leonard Keaster Howztrtl Knzmek Leslie llaimztn Rohert A. Xlnson George lIcConnell f ' - ' Q x Raymond llidtllex Klilton Klorgan Rohert O'Hz1rz1 IN-ll '21 IT Dirnim' XVilhert Purisoe Carl Parker Elmer Peterson Sterling Price blames KI. Reilly lVilli:1m Schultz lszulore Smith Kenneth Smith Paul Speieher Kenneth VVelton C. L. VAN SWENDERIQN P If 11 II I nr 1'1'r1ff'5,m1' l351 .4 'Y' ' 4 A, HQ- ..f'. -:,:-.,-g-, 1-'.f:4:'.-i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A AIILDRIZD A. M4-xRsHA1.L l 4 .1ffl'I1l'f1'Z't' CU-nf 1 Q A L - ' N'Z4Mw 'Q4?.3?1-ZLT1:'- TPTR 4364 l..4il...l.l..l . Al .L H.fXRRX' L. FmRDH.Axx1 Pujfulzlr Jlnfz ISM tips eng.: gg, wfsx-avg 'L .vim f. -iii . ,, an P ' iqdizi THE, IX ' M -. JJ 7 F5 527-1 :lm wx P' I :ff5f'i??:3'i7 t,Q:1.p . . 5' fi ff ffylgizivr ..,, 1' '4'43fg..,,. f -Q ug x-54-gs.: Q' mm ,dum-M Ivafmwb fsawgb - , ., TTEQQ 'tif' 4 .fi n.,.,.i. ' 53'-Zz: vflr' -. -Ku. -,',1'.-N Lfft to right: Glson, Dixon. MacDonald, Welton The Athletic Board of Control RUnoLPH OLSON . . President L,-XVERNE D1xoN Vice-Presirlent JOHN ASHTON ....... - -Secretrlry FAUST FERZACCA, KENNETH XVELTON, DONALD RIACIDONALD . . . . . . . . . Rep:-esezrtatiwes The Athletic Board of Control is composed of the following undergraduates: two seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore: the following faculty members: the Director of Athletics. the chairman of the faculty athletic committee, and the Gradu- ate lVIanager. Each year one sophomore and one junior are elected at the general elections. the members then holding ofhce until graduation. This year one member, Faust Ferzacca, graduated at mid-year, and was replaced by Donald lVIacDonald. The Board works in conjunction with the Athletic Director in managing varsity and freshman athletics. A special committee of the Board manages all intramural athletics. l90l V .. x ' ffl: QW 'I ,gr-- Mieixrosa pave Amana The Coaching Staff l. D. hlaclntosh, Director of Athletics and head coach of football, basketball, and track, has guided his teams through what will undoubtedly be named the most successful all-around athletic year in the recent history of Lake Forest College. Coach lllaclntosh came to Lake Forest after two years as assistant coach at Rhode Island State College, and one year as head coach and Athletic Director at VVarwi:k High School, Rhode Island, where he developed an undefeated football team and a track team that won both the indoor and outdoor state championships. As an undergraduate in high school and college hir. llaclntosh was an all-around track star, a half-back in football, and a guard in basketball. ln track he competed in the hundred, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, high hurdles, shot, and discus events. At the end of his college career he played four Years with the PfUi'idPIIL'F Steammllrrs in the National Professional F o o t b a l l League. This is hir. 1Iaclntosh's second year as head coach. In 1927 he was assistant coach, and in 1928 freshman coachg his freshman foot- A E ball team in 1928 had an undefeated season. ln David Adair, llaclntosh has an able assistant and co-worker. Mr. Adair came to Lake Forest in 1929 from Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio, where he was coach in the high school. H,e is a graduate of Cedarville College COhioJ, where he played on athletic teams four years and later was con- nected with professional teams. As- sistant in varsity football, freshman basketball and varsity baseball are MAC Adair's special charges. DAVE ' l91l xxyt Coach Maclntosh, Lutz, Ashton, Crook, Orr, Burk, Hart, Maske, Coach Adair, Stralko, Voelker Hodgkinson, johnson, Moore, Gage, Collins, Manager jarrell, Goodman, Parker, Spring Captain Ferzacca, Criddle, Colclasure, Galloway, Caplain FERZACC.-X Varsity Football 1930 To quote from the Chicago Tribune: Lake Forest college had its most suc- cessful football season in sixteen years. A new and greater spirit and morale seemed to pervade the 1930 football team than has been attained by Lake Forest teams in many years. The student body as a whole evidently caught this spark of life. Both the team and the students generated so much fighting spirit by the time of the first game with Beloit that that ancient rival was given the worst beating in twenty years, and the hrst beating by a Lake Forest team in eight years. Lake Forest 19, Beloit 0. The team played away from home the following Saturday and evidently missed the new found enthusiasm of the student lwody because the only loss of the year occurred at Galesburg on this day against Knox, last year's state con- ference champions. The game was played on the hottest day of the season with the temperature registering 9+ de- grees. Knox, with a squad of -l-S players, Czljhlaizz-flrtf STRALKO TT qibiii C 'C C Q:-N many of whom were former Lombard College stars, wore down the Lake Forest team under a boiling sun, scoring twenty points in sixty minutes of play, which represents three-quarters of all the points scored on Lake Forest for the entire season. In the next game played at VVatertown, YVisconsin, the team came back with a vengeance and broke a four year tie that existed between Northwestern College and Lake Forest by thoroughly trouncing that opponent by the score of 40-0. In a scoring spree Frosty Ferzacca ,-S 1 , A gk Q is Q Qi -3 X. f, A - -A-. .ww -, my , -, . ' f- ' - s 'J t -V ta:-1-1-IW' , 4: . flies e A -,fd F if t y, ' A X is Va 1 - . 5 fi? gsm - ' ,isxxisw -345, 'jig' Q e 1 .ff Yew- TQ: 2 i ' ,Q 35, N s .. t,-ifie' lx--.V ve,g-.-- are-., , X,-' ri K' ' t- ga-fx PY: es-.4 ei 7' : L Yagi?-2 f' . .. fn?-tj:-FST 'sf ,. jg, -' ' 'f F-ff -' i?,L2iT-L'7 '3 ' 'E.-S ?f .. . 1, f... r' -Jar, .:,,, 3-Q-,J .e 7 il. ,. Q f-J'75-ffitiiilf T BURK CRIDDLE GALLOWAY i931 B-, -a . Q--Q-.-W - Q Y-- Y' - - '- -4- -' made three touchdowns, Pete Stralko two, and Bolt Criddle one. The team functioned beauti- fully on offense, coordination, timing, and superh interference, making this game one of the high spots of the season. The fourth game of the season was a home game against our very worthy rival, North Central, and it was Dads' Day with a crowd of over a thousand fans. In its previous games of the season North Central had beaten its opponents by big scores, and with a heavy line VOELKER COLCLASFRE GAGE 1 l9+l and big quartet of backs was the favorite in this Dads' Day game. The game developed into a gruelling battle from the beginning. The rivalry between the two schools was and is intense. Lake Forest won only after the team played' the best game of the entire season. As summarized in the following day's news, the Red and Black won the game by simply keeping everlastingly at it, and the North Central eleven was the first to give in. The score was I3-0. Lake Forest's superiority was also shown in the record of first downs made, eleven, to North Central's four. GOODMAN HART JOHNSON l95l A If The team went on a scoring rampage the following week against the American College of Physical Education, chalking up a -I-O-0 count for victory number four. Long runs and long forward passes marked this one sided contest. Homecoming at Farwell Field, November Sth. Monmouth, with four straight conference victories under its belt, came to our peaceful campus to add another. Before a crowd esti- mated at eighteen hundred rabid alumni and students, Monmouth and Lake Forest battled MASKE MOORE ORR if 'i 'i-willTilf- -mi' on even terms for one quarter without a score. Monmouth scored seven points early in the second quarter. Monmouih kept this lead up until there was seven minutes of time left to the game when Lake Forest seemed to rise up with a tremendous final effort, and against a tired Monmouth team pushed the pigskin up and down the field for eleven first downs and thirteen points to save the day for a happy and merrymaking homecoming crowd. Lake Forest 13, Monmouth 73 victory number five. PARKER ASHTON COLLINS -U 4 i- l97l T. .ufritdihf A The last game of the season was played at NV:1ukesha, NVisconsin, against Carroll, cham- pions of the XVisconsin conference. Carroll had a veteran team with nine seniors in its lineup. Lake Forest men who were playing their last football game for their alma mater were Captain Frosty Ferzacca, Bob Criddle, Pete Galloway, billy Voelker and Marty Burk. The game was featured by good quarterbacking by Ferzacca, long runs behind perfect inter- ference by Strallgo, and the greatest defensive game of the year by the entire Forester team. CROOK HODGKINSON LUTZ :Ira . ' l93l PIEI-IL SPRING In the words of Herbie jacobs in the XVaukegan Times , Lake Forest hasn't beaten or tied Carroll in such a long time, ten years, that this ye?.r's eleven decided they'd better do some- thing about the fact. They certainly did it, for although the Red Devils didn't put across a win, they did hold the strongest team in Carroll's history to a tie, and if that isn't a moral victory, I don't know one. The game was poorly ofhciated, which led to unnecessary roughness. The partisan crowd was at such a high pitch of excitement at the end of this gruelling game that a near riot had to be quieted by the WVaukesha vigilance department which confiscated the pigskin of contention and hung it up in the police captain's ollice after it had been painted red and black and orange and with this inscription on it: Annual Triangular Meet, Lake Forest 0-Carroll 0-XVaukesha Police l. The squad which so valiantly performed to make this 1930 football team the best in sixteen years was made up of the following men: john Ashton, Martin Burk, Burton Col- clasure, Robert Criddle, john Crook, Faust Ferzacca-captain, Arthur Gage, Anton Goodman, Arthur Galloway, Milton I-Iodgkinson, Dan Hart, VValter Johnson, VVilliam Lutz, Howard Maske, joe Moore, Clinton Orr, Freddie Piehl, Carl Parker, Howard Spring, Peter Stralko- captain elect, James Schuster, Alfred Sabosky, Gilbert Voelker, Jack Bacon-trainer, Lloyd Jarrell-manager. STANDING OF THE ILLINOIS INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Millikin ...,., LAKE FOREST Knox ......... Carbondale Mt. Morris Monmouth ..., North Central . Bradley Tech. . Augustana .... Charleston ... DeKalb .... Rating Point: 26.67 25.00 25.00 23.33 23.33 22.50 20.50 - .. 20.50 20.00 19.64- 18.75 Elmhurst .. Macomb ... Shurtleff .. Carthage .. St. Viator Eureka ...... State Normal . VVheaton .... Illinois College McKendree .. l99l Rating Points . 13.00 . 18.00 , 16.00 . 1-I-.00 . 13.75 . 12.50 ...1l.25 10.00 . 10.00 . 10.00 Most Valuable Player Award PETER Al.-XYER 1928 Fr-xUs'r FERZACQA 1929 FAUST FERZ.-xcca . . . . .1930 The Clayton iklark 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. lt is a large silver loving cup about three feet high. lt will be kept in rotation for one hundred years, each year the winner's name is inscribed on it and it is kept by him for one year. Again this year by unanimous choice the cup was awarded to, Faust Frosty Ferzacca because he was the spark plug of the teamg because in the opinion of the judges he gave the most of himself to the team: as captain, quarterback, and field general he was the brains of the team, his 140 pounds of quick, shifty, weaving body making spectacular and valuable gains against all kinds of oppositiong he played practically every minute of every game in spite of the fact that opponents concentrated on him to put him on the bench: he was on the spot to all opponents, tackled hard, roughed. he came up smiling with words of cheer to his teammates although his body must have been racked with bruises and paing the whole offensive system of the team was built around himg he had to carry on, and to say he carried out the greatest expectations of his coach is putting it mildly, in this football year Faust Ferzacca gave more of himself to his best loved game, and to Lake Forest College, than it is probable that anyone will give hereafter. IIOOI Left to right: Standing, Heidbrink, Turney, Hoffman, Herschberger, Heitman, Martin, Kotilag kneeling, Aye, Commisso, Parsons, Adams, Lorenz, Kluessner, Loefllerg Sitting, Ortlund, Herhold, Gumz Freshman Football 1930 The freshman team this season was used more than ever before in scrimmages with the varsity to help develop the latter. Because of this but two games were scheduled. Lake Forest frosh dropped the Hrst one to a big Beloit frosh team by the close score of 6-O. The second game, played with the Carroll frosh, was won by Carroll by the score of 19-6. The freshman team was handled skillfully by Coaches Tillie Martin and Henry Hardt. The Athletic Board of Control voted the freshmen numeral sweater awards to the following men for faithful participation in freshman football: Charles Adams Walter Aye Rocco Commisso Williain Dwinell Donald Gumz Jack Herschberger Erwin Heidbrink Fred Heitman, jr. YVilliam Hoffman Arthur Kotila Norman Kluessner jack Lorenz Richard Loelfler Victor Ortlund Sampson Parsons, Jr. Howard Skopec Wvilliam Turney Robert Tucker Allison Martin Buvkffld mwz: Herschberger, Martin, Turney, Parsons, Heitman, Ortlund, Gumz I101l ro , -N ij, ky, 555,411 kg, meg I I Sflllltlillgli YVaidner, Piehl, Kunz, Dixun, Stralku Sitting: Katzenrnaier, Overton, Maclntosh, Hall, Cridclle Varsity Basketball 1930-31 V Starting the senwn with live of his heat varsity candidates unalmle to play lvecauae of football injuries, Coach Nlaclntoah juggled his lineup, tried several systelnx, among which were the long paw and the fast hreaking spteum, developed new men to take the place of Lvllfffllill FERZAQCA Crlplrlfn-1'11'c'I CRll7l7l,lf JOHNSON J' , ..:-r7.,g.,.,,7..4 v,.,,:.,..A 11021 . ...ala .,'..-... : :JA ' 7 . J A muirx DIXON KUNZ STRALKO crippled veterans, and finally emerged at the end of the season with the second best record in the past twelve years of Lake Forest basketball. The men lost to the team by football injuries early in the season were: Skinny Orr, Al Sabosky, Tony Goodman, Freddie Piehl, and Pete Stralko. Stralko returned to the lineup very soon after the start of the season, and Piehl was used after the first few games, although his efficiency was cut down by a slow-knitting broken leg. None of the other men were available the rest of the season. The first game played at the local gym was won handily by the Foresters from Milwaukee Tech by the score of 37-21. The Milwaukeeites were a tall rangy group but were outspeeded by the home team. AmerQan College came to the campus the following Monday to give the Foresters the toughest and roughest game in its early season. The score was Lake Forest 26, American College 24. The First game away was dropped to Beloit by a 37-29 count. Captian Criddle caged Eve from the field and led his team in scoring fourteen Field goals to Beloit's thirteen, but the winners made up the difference and more via the free throw route. The first conference game was played here with Mt. Morris as worthy opponents. Lake Forest won by a spirited finish that accounted for 14 points and a Hnal score of 24-20. Ferzacca scored twelve of his teams points. A great defensive game was turned in by the team in the next home tussle against the U. of Illinois reserves. The game ended in Lake Forest's favor by an 18-15 count. Another spirited rally near the end of the game accounted for the Forester victory. Pete Stralko scored eleven points, but the scoring of Jack VVaidner, who, although a sophomore and new to the lineup was making a niche for himself on the First team, was the outstanding event of the game. A return game with the same team at Urbana was dropped to the Illini by a four point margin, 31-27. After being led at the half 14-13 by the Northwestern Luth- erans, Lake Forest staged one of its famous comebacks to win the game by a 29-22 margin. Criddle, Stralko, and Ferzacca were outstanding in this victory. In the next game North Central appropriately dedicated its , new fieldhouse by beating Lake Forest Z8-19. The score was 14-14 at the half, but the massive new Hoor wore down the Foresters who were used to the two-by-four 1890 gym on the North Shore. KATZENMAIER W If iw r iiimmiliim F-'T' ' 4... 4 an s ' X A 1- 51. , ' f sat. . .wxlv fl 4 ' 'V' Q1 'ff' y r. is PIEHL SKOPEC VVAIDNER The Lake Forest aggregation next traveled to Milwaukee to run up the biggest score of the year against Milwaukee Tech., the Foresters being on the long end of a +6-16 score. The offense clicked in this game, Criddle, Ferzacca, VVaidner, and Stralko dribbling in often for short shots, Before the next game was played mid-years came along and Lake Forest placed that sterling forward, Ferzacca, on its alumni lists, leaving a big hole in the basketball lineup that seemed almost impossible to fill for the remaining games on the schedule. Carroll's high scoring WVisconsin champions took the Foresters into camp with a -I-2-25 count, The next game was dropped to Northwestern on the latter's Hoor by the score of 36-29. In the closest and hardest fought game of the season North Central, which was leading the Illinois conference by a large margin, played at the local gym and eked out a 20-18 win in the last seconds of play. In the next game Lake Forest led Carroll at the half, but the VVisconsinites scored heavily in the second half to pull the game out of the tire by the score of +7-26. XVhat proved to be the last game of a losing streak was dropped to Mt. Morris on their floor by the worst score of the season, 5-I--27. In a great game at the Gold Coast gym, Bobbie Criddle, who seems to play like a man possessed against Beloit, led his team to a brilliant victory over that ancient rival by the score of 36-21. Bobbie contributed seven baskets to his team's total. Beloit left the fioor a surprised and downhearted group, having expected to win easily. I McKendree College on a successful trip into the northern part of the state took the final game from Lake Forest at the local gym. ' The following men comprised the squad which contributed faithfully to the 1930-31 basketball season: the number of quarters played by the men are listed-Bob Criddle, captain, 47 quarters, Pete Stralko, -l-73 jack VVaidner, -H3 Bill Kunz, -I-1, Walter john- son, 365 Freddie Piehl, 32, Faust Ferzacca, 23 Chalf seasonig Art. Katzenmaier, 18 lhalf seasonlg LaVerne Dixon, 55 Howard Skopec, -I lhalf seasonj. Following is the list of points for the SCQBODI HALL Stralko ... ... IOS Piehl ........ ... ., 28 Criddle ... .. S1 Katzenmaier ... ., 16 Kunz . .. .. 67 johnson ...... 7 VVaidner . .. 61 Skopec ..,.. . 1 Ferzacca .. .. 60 Dixon .. 0 11041 Stumlingz Nicol, Loeftler, Tuseher, Overton, Adair, MeNicholas, Cervelli, Jacobs Slllinyi Commisso, Michaels, Kotila, Adams, Kumar, Gall, Good Freshman Basketball 1930-31 The 1030-31 Freshman haskethall team under Coach David Adair made a creditable showing. winning four and losing six games. The material Coach Adair had to work with was poor. The team deserved the most credit for its win over the North Central reserves on the loeal gym floor hy the score of 28-17. At mid- years, VVylie, one of the best freshman forwards left school, leaving a hole in the lineup. The Swim II Freshmen .. .... -18 Great Lakes Aviation Class . 5 Freshmen 73 Great Lakes llarines .. . F Freshmen Beloit Freshmen ........ Freshmen Fort Sheridan YV. P. Preps Freshmen N. C. Reserves ......... Freshmen Carroll Freshmen .. Freshmen N. C. Reserves Freshmen Carroll Freshmen .. Freshmen Beloit Freshmen .. . Freshmen St. Albans ....... liosj Burk ro-ze: Farrell, Galloway, VVilson, Lahmeyer, Kearney, Keating, Skopee, Urth, Adair, Britton, Front row: Stegeman, Collins, l.ut7, Fitzgerald, Carter, Anderson, Bratzl-ce, Lineke, Macllonald, Katzfenmaier, Geist Varsity Baseball 1930 The 1030 hasehall season started without the services of Pratt, Roskie, and Sfilllg. veterans who were graduated the previous year. The veterans around which Coach Adair was to huild his team were: Frosty Ferzacca, shortstop: Captain Chet Rostkow- ski, first hase: -lohnnv Burk, second haseg Pete Blajfer and Charlie Orth, pitchers: and Lester Lincke, catcher. ' The team developed slowly, losing its first four games before -it was ahle to hit its stride, to win from DePaul 5-2. The first game was dropped to Chicago hy a 5-7 score. Pete lxIZll'CI'iS arm was hothering him considerably and it was taking him a long time to get it into proper shape. The weather had heen cold all during the practice season prior to the first game and his arm just wouldn't come around. The second game was lost to Armour Tech of Chicago hy the score of 3-6. lowa State Teachers next came to the Lake Bluff diamond to sink the Foresters in the mud hy the score of 10-3. The fourth game was lost to Illinois B on the local dia- mond hy a 6-0 score. 'r' .'. 'Z '-' f ' ' -'r .' ' 'r-'-'1T f'3 ?iTf'f177? '!f 'iLr.13 ' .fe J-'TPB 11061 -':.f!'11f.1.. :.. .Q 1Zl:r....T :I.1?'J1'.T'..'QiCI2'.Z1'!f'5'..7f?i:'.,2'h:i!i.'E..b..h . ..-..L'1:,2F L' CAPTAIN URTH In its first victory, over DePaul, Coach Adair used the entire team during the game, giving substitutes a chance to show their wares. Klayer and Orth did the pitching. Charlie fanned six batters. In the sixth game Lake Forest took a bad beating from the University of Iowa baseballers to the tune of I5-2. Coach Adair used three pitchers trying to stem the tide of the Iowan hits. The next game ended in a I-l tie with Armour Tech. at the latter's field. Urth pitched thi1'teen innings, holding the Armourites to but one run. The second victory of the year and the best score made by the Foresters occurred on New Students Day at Naperville when North Central was trimmed on their home grounds by the score of 9-0. The next day the baseball team went to Urbana to play the Illinois B team a return game. The Foresters did a little better than in the first encounter with the Illini. The Big Ten reserve team finally won this encounter by a 6-1 score. in A Til MU -iw Il07l The next game was played on New Students Day on our home field before a goodly crowd, and resulted in a local victory over Coe College by a 7-2 score. The team took a trip into Iowa late in lVIay to play Iowa, Iowa State Teachers, and Coe. A good game was played against the university team, Charlie Orth pitching them to a standstill for ll innings. Iowa squeezed out a 7-6 win in the final inning. The second game of the trip marked the worst beating taken by Lake Forest for the year. Iowa State Teachers heat the Foresters by the large margin of 18-5. The Final game of the year was won from Coe College of Cedar Rapids by the score of 3-2. The team finished a creditable season, winning four and losing eight games. Pete hIayer's arm did not improve the whole season, and the burden of almost all the pitching had to be carried by Charlie Orth who did a very good job considering the amount of work he was called upon to do. Charlie Orth was elected captain for the following year. Others who were awarded letters were: Capt. Rbstkowski, Pete KIayer, Lester Lincke, Stralko, Ferzacca, J. Burk, INI. Burk, Bratzke, Orr, and Ditto, manager. Baseball IQj'U Lake Forest ..... Chicago .........., Lake Forest ... Armour Tech. ..,.. Lake Forest Iowa State Teachers Lake Forest ... C. of Illinois B ,... Lake Forest . .. De Paul ..,,... ... Lake Forest ... Iowa .....,.. ... Lake Forest ... Armour Tech ... Lake Forest ... North Central .. Lake Forest C. of Illinois B .. Lake Forest ... Coe College ..... ... Lake Forest ... Iowa ..,...... ,.... Lake Forest Iowa State Teachers Lake Forest ........... Coe College ....... Lake Forest won 4, lost S, tied 1. 1951 Smres Lake Forest . . . . . .0 Chicago . Lake Forest . . . . . .S VVheaton . . Lake Forest . . . . . .2 Illinois B . . Lake Forest . . . . . .-l Armour . Lake Forest .. . . . .4 Chicago . fl08l .,-I s- -.,,- r. f. . - ., . .. - . .-N-- N-A .' - ' ' - - , '-,, ,,.. 5-.,' . ,g-sw--z Myw- ,,, , . . . - - s - - , . .,. , , , ,o , ,,,,g-::1- . . - .Q V 1 ... - - - ... , - . . . . -. - .. - -Js- Q-- ,..f--,,,. ,q . , e , rr- - - s fe, -:Q--, vgx-'.. Left lol riylzli lst row, Good, Gall, Cervelli, Tuscher, Kotila, Kleinz, Heidhrinkg 2nd row, Coach Kellar, Michaels, Komar, Martin, -Iacohs, Schultz, Herhold Freshman Baseball Coach Louis A. Kellar is again searching the freshman class for future varsity material, and seems to he meeting with considerable of success. Although at this writing only one game has been played, the freshman hasehall squad has made a creditahle showing against the strong team from the American College of Physical Education Cchicagol, losing bca score of l5-7. The green squad practices against the varsity squad frequently, and drills with the teams from Deerfield-Shields High School, and Lake Forest Academy, once or twice a week. Eight games have heen scheduled, of which only one has heen played so far in the season. Among the opposing teams will he Klorgan Park, and other nearby preparatory sihools, as well as college freshman teams from other schools. Drakeman and llichaels are hrst-string pitchers, while Parsons and Stiles are start- ing catchers. On the squad are: VValter Brown, Spartaco Cervelli, Fred Dralteman, Ernest Gall, Carlton Good, Erwin l-leidhrink, NHerhert Jacobs, Leonard Keaster, YVilliam Kleinz, llflichael Komar, Arthur Kotila, Allison Klartin, Rohert llichaels, lllilton Nlorgan, lllinoru Omata, Sampson Parsons. VVilliam Schultz, George Stiles, Robert Tuscher, and Frank Herhold, mnnrzger. L-A -Ji. 9 llo9l .2 mc. . E ss N B , R :Z-:Ev 'gf .N f-es Ba , f' fe., , 1 3 5 L . ,,, .. fi! , -e Q K ..., I .1 t X ,. , . . I . . Mg. ,:,.,:5.,5g3, gts:qsQ,,:,41e. N433 M, A if 5-.-3. fe .Q ,ef Ntrilztizrzgfz Komar, Stryker, Loerfler, jones, Union, Fieldhouse, Adams, XYadsworth, Brink Maclntosh, Kneeling, Kenney, Fitzgerald, Spring, Parker, llardt, Hayes, Stralko. Sittingg kVennermark, Hall, Hargrayes, Commisso, Mitchell Varsity Track 1930 'l'he 1930 varsity trackmen made tremendous strides over all other track seasons by break- ing live college records and winning important dual and triangular meets, Tillie Martin broke the javelin, high and broad jump records, and Carl Parker, l1eslLlE's carrying away high point honors in practically every dual, triangular, and intercollegiate meet he was in, broke the college pole vault record. Harry Fitvgerald, competing indoors at the Armour Inter- collegiate meet at the Chicago Cniversity gymnasium, set 21 new fifty yard dash record, Lake Forest's most notable team performances of the year were the winning of a fast triangular meet at Milwaukee over Milwaukee Normal and Elmhurst College by the score -of Lake Forest 56, Milwaukee Normal 55, Elmhurst 243 the winning of a dual meet over XVheaton College by a large margin, 75-513 taking fourth place in the annual Armour Intercollegiate meet at Stagg Field in which twelve colleges were entered and which wamwon by Chicago Cniversity. Varsity track letters were awarded to the following men at the end of the 1930 sesaon: Tillie Martin, Carl Parker, captain-elect, Al Sabosky, Guy XVilliams, Captain, Burton Colclasure, Richard Kenny, Don Huck, joe Hayes, and Barry Fitzgerald, Carl Parker established an all- time l.ake Forest record by amassing a total of 'JS-5 6 points for the seasan. Pnintt Sruwtl lQj0 'I'l'm'L' Snzsnn Parker 4, 98 5 6 Huck 15' Martin .. +0 5 6 Hayes ....,, 1+ Sabosky . . 2-lf' A Fltlgerzlld . ISI NVilliams , 22 Fieldhouse ... 9' Colclasure 21 NVadsworth 2 Kenny .. 185 Stralko 1 lllOl Varsity Track 1931 Indoor Coach MacIntosh's 1931 edition of track and field artists started off with a bang by taking a third place in the state indoor conference meet with 2+ points. The meet was won by Bradley with 36 points, and in order: North Central 33, Lake Forest 24, Illinois College 23'3, Illinois Normal I'niversity 21, Elmhurst 21, Monmouth 16, Illinois YVesleyan 12, Eastern Illinois Normal 0. This is the best place Lake Forest has ever won in the state meet. Captain Carl Parker trekked to the University of Illinois Relays the following Saturday and amassing a total of over five thousand points in the All-around took a fourth place medal in that event. On March 21st at Bartlett Gym, Chicago, Lake Forest captured a third place among ten colleges competing in the annual Armour Intercollegiate Meet. Chicago Vniversity Sl, Loyola Fniversity 7-1, Lake Forest -1-0, Armour 34, Elmhurst ZZ, Milwaukee Normal 21, Crane College 10, Chicago Normal 10, Beloit 2, Chicago Y. 0. The last indoor meet was a dual with Loyola Vniversity at the latter's gym. Lake Forest collected 36 points to Loyola's -15. Hank Hardt broke the college record in the shot with a heave of -L2 feet, 6 inches. During the indoor season, which was undoubtedly the most successful in the history of Lake Forest College, Coach IVIacIntosh's men established six college records. Outdoor On April 13th, 1931, Carl Parker, captain of the track team, went to the Kansas Relays in Lawrence Kansas, and competed in the special Decathlon, sponsored by the Missouri Valley A. A. C. as an Olympic tryout. jim Bausch of the Kansas City Athletic Club captured a l-irst place in this event by scoring 7,8-16.22 points for a new Kansas Relay and a new American record. YVilson Charles of Haskell with 7,7-14.12 points took second place and also broke the former Kansas Relay record held by himself. Carl Parker of Lake Forest College took a third place with 6,848.25 points which broke the 1920 Olympic record. Three other all- around stars finished behind Parker. In the Hrst dual meet in the official outdoor varsity track season Lake Forest overwhelmed Beloit, her ancient rival, by the score of 985-32 3. An editorial in the Stentor of April 23, 1931, said after this victory: Last Saturday Lake Forest's trackmen defeated Beloit College of Beloit, YVisconsin, by the overwhelming score of 985-325. Red and Black trackmen have been competing with Beloit for twenty-seven years, but this year's victory marks the high point in track and held superiority for the Gold Coasters. Carl Parker, the 3 greatest individual star ever developed at Lake Forest, scored more points single-handed than the entire Beloit aggregation. This year's track team, if not the best in Lake Forest history, is among the best ever produced here. The 'Stentor' offers its congratulations both to the team as a whole and to its mentor, Coach MacIntosh, for their fine showing thus far in the season. Nsfilllg 1931 SCORES Lake Forest 9892-Beloit 3213 Chicago Regional lntrrrollrgliuir Trark Meet TABLE OF POINTS Lake Forest .................. .. 73 North Central ......, .. 70 Milwaukee Normal .. .. Loyola .......... .. 60 Elmhurst .. .. -I-9 .i , Armour .. .. 29 Wheaton .. .... .. 27 Thornton .......... .. 25 Chicago Normal ... .. 11 U. of C. Reserves . .. 4 Crane ........... .. -I- Morton ........ .. 4 fm. Sears Roeb. Y. . .. 3 CARL PARKER lllll 4 'F' .tx s e .Q ' b x 1 4 fb 5 FE 5 rn -1 77' I 2.1 '4 FY' '1 I -. -1 '4 av' ft -1 'U fu H fb 'I v C : 7 ... fT -1 ns I Z 72 I m 'I fb 1 'Ll O Z3 fb 1 . 4 CAFTA I N PET ERSOX vs 4-44, Cross - Country 1930 Cross-Country last fall was placed under the direction of joe Hayes, and five meets were scheduled for the Gold Coast distance men. A squad of seven turned out, three veterans, Captain Peterson, Ex-Captain Hayes, and Hall were the nucleus for the team. Other men comprising the team were Miller, Stryker, Hargraves and jones. YVenner- mark was the only freshman candidate. Perhaps the high spot of the season was Dad's Day, when before a large crowd, Hayes led the Foresters to a 26- 29 victory as he heat Simons, of Milwau- kee Engineers, in the last half mile. Captain Peterson was third. Hayes, with a victory, three seconds and a third, besides finishing eighteenth in the Litllf iYinr11'rn, again led the team in individual honors. Letters were awarded to Captain Peterson, and Hayes. The season's record,-four meets lost, one YVUD. L.i..4..-Y,-. ,.-.L.1' S -7.'....-.....-,, L.,-....f.-A....,v... .... 4. - .., ..., .F ..., . t. .5 ..-mfg l fy: lui 1 I , Q ,IW 5 , L: ai l ein D L. .gl Y ij f V2 f .. Q. 1. --::aZY:s4 1.9--f':': .. '- lffr lu rigfllft Coach Linehurg, Forrest, Maiman, Skoug, Perce, Peterson, Dixon, Price, Melieegan Tennis 1930 With only two regulars from last years squad the 19311 schedule was opened against Armour Tech. on April 25 at Lake Forest. In this match, although closely Contested, our netmen emerged with a victory hy a score of 4 to 2, The next day the team met North Central on the latter's Courts and went down to de- feat, 5 to 1. A week later, however, North Central annexed a second victory hy 11 similar store on the Lake Forest courts. In these matches Price turned in the only wins for the Red and Black. Two matches were played with Loyola Cniyersity. Each team scored a victory, hut Coach 1.inehurg s men were unfortunate in losing the home match he- fore a record crowd on New Student's Day, May 24. On May 22 the team had journeyed to Armour where the Tech. team had revenge for their former heat- ing hy at score of S to 2, A 4 to I win over Carroll at XVaukesha completed the 1930 season, with three wins and four losses. Le-Verne lifixon is the 1931 Captain. ,. -.Q t'AP'I'AIN IBIXUX l113I Summary of Athletics Football 1930 Lake Forest ... 19 Beloit .. . . .. Lake Forest ... 0 lxnox ..... ... Lake Forest ... -1-0 Northwestern ... Lake Forest ... 13 North Central ... Lake Forest +0 American College Lake Forest ... 13 Monmouth ... . .. Lake Forest ...... 0 Carroll ......... Lake Forest . .. ............. 125 Opponents total . Lake Forest won 5, lost 1, tied 1. Bnrketbzzll IQj0-31 Lake Forest ........ 37 Milwaukee Tech. Lake Forest . .. 26 American College Lake Forest ... 29 Beloit ........ ... Lake Forest ... 24 Mt. Morris ..... Lake Forest ... 18 U. of Illinois B . Lake Forest ... 27 U. of Illinois B . Lake Forest ... 29 Northwestern . . .. Lake Forest ... 19 North Central ... Lake Forest 46 Milwaukee Tech. Lake Forest ... 25 Carroll ....... ... Lake Forest ... 29 Northwestern . . . Lake Forest 18 North Central .. Lake Forest ... Z6 Carroll .... ... Lake Forest 27 Mt. Morris .. Lake Forest ... 36 Beloit ....... ... Lake Forest .... 26 McKendree ...... Lake Forest average 28. Opponents average 9 Lake Forest won 7, lost 9. Tr-nfl: IQ.-I0 Lake Forest 56, Milwaukee Normal 55, Elmhurst 2-I-. Lake Forest 75, Wheaton 51. Lake Forest -H, Beloit 28, North Central 56. Lake Forest S+, Carroll 72. Chicago Metropolitan District Meet: Chicago University 132, North Central 60, Loyola University 52, Lake Forest -I-3 lxnox Milwaukee Normal 40, Armour Tech. 36, Elmhurst 30, Chicago HY 20 Crane S Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Cross-Country IQ30 32 Elmhurst ....... . . . 32 North Central ... .. . 26 Milwaukee Tech. 33 Carroll ....... 34 Loyola University Tennis IQ30 ....4 Armour ... 1 North Central ... ... 1 North Central ... .... 4 Loyola University .. . . 2 Loyola University ...,Z Armour......... Carroll 11141 i 4 li ' .,4 .E N I A f i ni tl ,Q ,Q un, N' .' Q .W Ji ,, U! . J 'A ff ix 5 1',i I i, K' .Il l' Lffl lu rigflliz lxt row, klarrell, Fieldhouse, Skiing, Hayex, :Xnderwng Ind row, Coach Katvenmaier, Price, Bratvlte, Pariwe Intramural Sports Tl'Ilt'k Iyjrl On April 23, WSU, the third annual intramural track meet was held at Farwell Field, Digannna carried away the honurx with a score of 66 pointx. Three intramural track recurdx were broken. Barry Fitzgerald ran a 10.1 hundred yard da-.h, Al Sahmky ran a 55.9 second quarter, and Hank Hardt put the 16 pound shot for a distance of 41 feet, 6 inehex. Sllllllllllfil' of ljfliflfb' Digainma .........,.......... .,. on Phi Pi , .,,.,. .. 55 5 Alpha Sigma . 12' J l Kappa Sigma ., . S Nun-Frat. . ..,. . 4 li, Beta Pei .,,........,......., . u lf I3ll.H'b1ll! Ifjjrl i During the month uf May, 19511, the annual soft hall league was hotly cuntexted on the K hockey field. Phi Pi walked away with the honors by winning nine gamex and dropping hut BX one. Three team, were tied for second place, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Sigma, and Digainma. l. SIIIIIIIIIII'-1' nf GIlll1K.Y , VVOn Lost Pet. ' Phi Pi ..... .. 9 1 .Wil l Kappa Sig. . .. 6 4 .blill Z' Alpha Sig. .. .. ri 4 .mul ,i Digamma , . . 6 4 .hllll Qi Non-frat. ., .. 3 7 .3llll 1 Beta Psi .. U 111 .mm l ,. Q i lllil Basketball 1931 During February and March, 1931, a ten-game intramural basketball schedule was played by a six-team league. At the end of the ten games the first place position was tied up with Phi Pi and Alpha Sigma, each having won nine and lost one. A playoff game was held in the gym with a large partisan crowd hanging on the rafters. The game went to three overtime periods before Alpha Sigma emerged from a rough tussle with the game and the trophy by virtue of a 9-7 decision. joe Hayes Hipped in the winning basket and was immediately made president of the fraternity. 3 -.s, .-:Wh .-Q03-'fC.'f ?9Si.1,.l:: '-i H1105 H. 61 sp I S11 111 111111'y of G11 111 es YVon Lost Pct. Alpha sigma ....... 10 1 .909 ' Phi Pi ...... . . . 9 2 .s1s ' -- 't fifte MEQEE j i S I V . 6' Digamma ...... . . . 5 5 .500 H liii ' F .,,, ,Qx l s ,- Kappa Sigma ...... 5 5 .500 , ' Eff Beta Psi . . . . . . . . Z 8 .200 1 A A litiifijf iii f .s tt Faculty . . . . . 0 10 .000 Spring, lr1I1'n1nu1'al Track High Point lfrfllflfl' Track' 1931 On April 18, 1931, the fourth annual intramural track meet was held at Farwell Field. lligamma won the honors in what proved to he the closest and hardest fought meet in its four years history. Digamma garnered 7323 points with Phi Pi close behind with 65113 points. The winners, by virtue of winning the track meet three times, will retain permanent possession of the Spies Brothers trophy. Six new intramural records were established. Red Spring ac- counted for two recordsq in the 220 his time was 23.5 seconds, and in the -I-40 an exceptional record of 52.7 seconds was hung up by the Red Head. Tibby Fieldhouse cut a half a second oil the high hurdle record with a mark of 17.5 seconds. Frank Ditto ran the 220 low hurdles in the record time of 27.7 seconds. Hank Hardt broke his own record in the shot with a heave of +1 feet, 9 inches. The last record broken was the javelin which jake Loeffler tossed 149 feet, 10 inches. Sllllllllllfj' nf Points Digamma ... . ......... ... 73l'g Phi Pi ....... ... 655 Alpha Sigma .. 6 Non-frat. .... .. 6 Kappa Sigma .. 3 Beta Psi ,.., .. 0 11161 Lrft to right: Adams, Schwartztrauber, johnson, Aitken Women's Athletic Association RUTH C. AD.AhIS . . President EVELYN SCHXVARTZTRAUBER Secretary EVELYN JOHNSON . . . Treasurer JANET AITIQEN Social Clmirman 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. ln the fall it sponsors hockey games, and awards a cup to the captain of the winning team. ln 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. The winning of 100 points en- titles a girl to a ping of 300 points, to numerals: of 600 points, to an emblemg of 1000 points, to a blazer and letterg 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. nm J 1 r la Y ,. V l fi 1 1 l 'J 1 JA ,. tj? . -WR- f' fx.. -1 + .- ' r- M ws Aiss-,g4?'v tefzlfrfwe'-sf' 3--it-'W .. 'flew-Irs:-I'r? 11 :f- WTS e 1 -V M- 1 -' e -ikilt' f 71 -H-safe if :- 'K it I ' f er , L Q ...M . . A Stmnlilzgfi Calhoun, Holton, Steinert, V, Adams, Pietrzlngeli, Hasse, l. Duke, Broug, on v R. Adams, Garner CV Sitting: Stevens, Nordhurg, Penfield, R. Duke, Dunzlkin Girls' Hockey I Q- For the third consecutive season, the lflarks Hockey team won in the annual tom ' petition. winning the necessary three out of five games. All the games were plav ed in ' November, results being as follows: November 17, Blacks -l, Reds lg November 19 igl Blacks 3, Reds U3 November 21, Blacks l, Reds I: November 24, Blacks l, Re s YI November 25, Blacks O. Reds l. The Girls' Hockey teams were couelied by rss Penfield, Director of Physical lfduczttion for XVomen. ei THE HOCKEY TEAKIS ' s Hllll'rl'.f Reds Lorettzl Bell i 1 Fidele Broughton ld:1 Duke Robertzi Duke, Cufvlnin Vera llunakin Harriet Garner lfcho Hzisse Anne Hinrichs Neil Pietrzmgeli Audrey Ridgwzly Annie Smigoski Eva Steinert Klztrguret VVheelon llzlry Nvood C IIIXI Ruth Adams Virginia Adams Gertzl Bennewitz Clara Cornell Flora Dolton Joyce Furrev lfvelvn Johnson Dorothy Allllfl' Cella lllclinnzi Lois Nordburg, Captain lllarie Stevens Jeannette Uhlemzmn Sflllldfllflf Thorsen, Dolton, Mansnerus, Casey, Dunakin Sitting: VVhyte, Stevens, Penneld, I. Duke Girls' Basketball Each year the Lois Hall team plays one game off-campus, usually against Ferry Hall. This season Ferry Hall triumphed for the first time in four years, with a score of -l-1-29. Lake Forest's defeat is to be explained by the fact that the Ferry Hall team plays a three-court game, where the Foresters are accustomed to playing two-court. Coached by llliss Penfield, the varsity was composed of the following: llarie Stevens, captain, and Jeanne Casey, Flora Dolton, lda Duke. Roherta Duke, Evelyn Johnson, Lois lllansnerus, Annie Smigoski, hflarjorie Thorsen, lsabel VVhyte. Intersorority Basketball The lntersorority championship was won this year by Sigma Tau, after a strenu- ous round-robin tournament, in which each team played each other team once, after which the three highest-rating teams played to a decision. Standings at the close of the season were: Sigma Tau, hrstg Kappa Sigma Tau, second, Non-sorority, thirdg Theta Psi, fourth: Kappa Kappa Chi, Hfthg and Gamma Rho Delta, sixth. The winning Sigma Tau team was composed of the following regulars: llarian Anderson, Fidele Broughton, lda Duke, Roberta Duke, Harriet Garner, and llarjorie Thorsen, with Helen Buck and Virginia VVilliams, substitutes. A' '...' 1 .'......':..-: .Q . .-'r ge Illill .PIASXEIEQC f'zwN,2, ,Q - fer 4, ,, V., 1 ? ., v ' g-'W '--Q f f v::t1'!f- .1314 fi'Q-z3sr'3fv,y- Y H, . ., I 5lm,,,,gw,N,,,,,,,4,.,.1 ,1v,,, . . . ., Y ., , . , S. vw wyg. ' . V v A u - 'j.,,L,: M' ynnuqr X f QEQQWSM1 Gr e T3l':-zilz2Fa+fg1.5oef+ff'-4fin A' ' ' ' sf: aa, T:-.1--5. Ngg. wg .p-gas ,Q-.5 5 --ffl r ' s -r- . at -VP? gf-L15., -..f , , Kg' iv.-12:4--inf-5,, , 1-1-Y ,uf ' ,-:.,z1:?p, . , P ' .gfsfssifgigu ' 114:-, ' ,-.-' Mwfjlh- - ' -- 1suf'2:sTpf5':+ 5 - , . V . 3 A.:-LA. .:. ,h .4 . 1 ., , F ...iig-4 fv r U,- ':'i4 '2 f-.3-wr.-i - -' ya-aq:rgb1,. J ,,4..f , 'e' ., L .wrrr lf ' f 1-vfffst ' yy-, - 521.4-ag! Aw.-.' A3115 -.-ii'--ufrffx . .af J 5 :I-. fy J , q , ' V , 55 ' 3 ., . 4, , Mm '-, ' -N 5' , ir . E-1,5 .. ,fi b - - .- Q ?' 152' X -5 2 fxq 7 ,, . -.wr I ' - , ' V ' I ' J 'Iv' .Y V X t :AS V 5. I 'L' rf? 'Z ' A ,F 5 1 I ,M 4, ! A -ac , Q 242-15 .. - r' V -wwf fn 'ff . 9 4:-1:4-455 ' I. 4453 3 f , 4. Q we -4' f K nw 'gsm ,, 1 ff' 1' f ' 16235: J' . 555,-figs? 4 Ewrifisi - 5f,1f,ia.m1:2-51 ' :.,F'3e23 .- .f-- 1.-.-1' ...4-fe.fa-- , 4 - ..a1:L'-25 N1 - W' ' '1f:Y ' : F ,. 155 ' . ' ' v h 5 . A . W., . ,gL Y :ff ,551 I . 451252 . 1 1-L N x-,Lf ' rr: - - I 1 iff-'12 jiltixilbg' 1- a ' ',ffFfIyA+1-wana: ff ,gh Jin, Q , P. -yxfpilsh 5, .lg x 5 A 5 , . 'f ' f-1-424: ' .NWN H- 7' K JS' , v ',: 11 -br 'Q 1' 21 'Z.'l'.'.'.X,11 -bw-.f ' Zi3lT 1T6 i'. ... .' if K W' Q - 'Mk '- Lffi to right: lst row, Carter Fordham, Carey, Criddleg 2nd row, Komar, Steele, Parker, Price f ,- U ll'0EKlllm TT Iron Key Founded af Lake Forest College 1920 Honorary Activities Local Srniors Wesley Gordon Carey Faust Louis Ferzacca Donald Charles Carter Harry Leon Fordham Robert james Criddle, jr. john Andrew Komar Charles Gordinier Steele Juniors Carl De Ver Parker joseph Charles Moore Sterling Blackman Price H221 Lfft ia right: lst row, Schwartztrauber, Swanstrom, Ipseng 2nd row, Broughton, Anselm Macintosh, Kelly Kappa Alpha Fouzzded at Lake Forest College 1919 Honorary Activities Local Svniorx Ruth Evelyn Anselm Ruth Elinore Kelly Fidele Broughton Doris Buchanan Maclntosh julia Katherine Ipsen Evelyn Mae Schwartztrauber Junior: Marjorie Swanstrom lYi23l A Lrft to riglfl: lst row, Peterson, Schwartztrauher, Ipsen, Broughton, XXvllllLllIlSQ 2nd row, Honorary Language F. C. L. van Steenderen Ruth Evelyn Anselm Dorothy jane Ashton Joyce Genevieve Furrey Echo Mildred Hasse Helen Buck Roberta Duke VVitham, Duke, Pietrangeli, Ashton, Hasse ML' CHAPTER OF Phi Sigma Iota Founded ni Jlleglzwzy College 1923 Chartered at Lake Forest 1928 National FRATRES IN FACLLTATE Ronald Boal Williams Lillian Victor Graham Davey FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Marie Leonards Srniorx Fidele Broughton julia Katherine Ipsen Elmer Victor Peterson Juniors Clinton YVaddington Orr VVallace Reid Reichelt Soplmmorrr Neil Pietrangeli Annie Smigoski Evelyn Mae Schwartztrauber Ethel Margaret WVilson Howard Henry YVilliams Jeannette Uhlemann hflarjorie Bernice YYith:1m NVilliam MacDuH Stewart 11241 Lvft to right: ht row, jones, Bookerg Znd row, Stegeman, Carey, Pierce, VVilliams Cv i LAKE FOREST CHAPTER OF Phi Eta Sigma Foznzded nf the liniwrriry of Illizzoir IQ2j' Freshman Honorary Scholarxhip National Chartered at Lake Foreat 1929 FRATRES IN FACVLTATE Ronald Boal VVilliams Ernest A. Johnson Herlvert lNICCOmli Moore FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Sfniorx XVesley Gordon Carey Anthony S. Pierce j1ll1i0f.f Haydn Jones Howard Henry XVilliams Soplmmcrrs Clayton Elias Booker Robert King Hall Richard Alan Stegeman F i l1.251 Left to right: lst row, Williams, Nisseng Znd row, Chevrier, Broughton, Fawley, Booker ETA GAMMA CHAPTER or Sigma Tau Delta F0ll7IliPli at Duke Uniwersify 192.1 Professional Engliah National Chartered at Lake Forest 1930 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Daniel Ford Mary Sperry FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Svniars Fidele Broughton Dorothy Irene Nissen Juniorx Elizabeth Bird Virginia Fuwley Clarence Calhoun YVeathers Homer Edmonde Chevrier Clayton E-lias Booker Sophomorfs Robert King Hall john Henry Kleine 11:51 Howard Henry Williams Annie Smigoski Left Io right: lst row, Carter, Gillelandg 2nd row, Jones, Ferguson, Kerry, Komar Honorary Physics Roscoe E. Harris Donald Charles Carter Iohn Andrew Kumar Ralph LeRoy Fe rguson SIGMA CHAPTER OF Sigma Pi Sigma Founzled at Drwisozz College I Chartered at Lake Forest 1930 FRATRES IN FACCLTATE SORORES IN COLLEGIO Sfrliors Frank VVallace Gilleland Juniorx Havdn jones 41171 9:1 National Lloyd R. VVylie Charles Frederick Kerry Rudolph Harold Olson XVilbert Parisoe 221.1 QT. 'L ' ' '. 1... A I'.,.' ' ,f,'.. f 'f T... -:ll-..fQ..li1 fftlff -1'Qj..Z: ' ll! 4 1 'Q .Wiz .,.,. . - 'll - 1 , . V. ' 9' ,A a2 Q. kr. X .. Q is 7 , ,Q X 2 ,. in g, lr . ' 1 l . .l , 3 I fx 'R N if '-df yr 5.gg:f- 3 ' A z 2 P V , i , im . fir- M -If-X., W' E - X1 5 6 f- . I, F .4 b -4 X' . Q .1 ,-ta.. S- , -xii' e x vw , V ,,-yr --'-s:4:::'::.Ige:zax-2.12 5 ,, , H V . -' , ' -' '-af. -- Q -: ' I fi? ,F 'E T' ' f +3 . ' P 7 f a K XIX .5 Qg R 'V -f x X ' -- !5 if VVilwn XVheeInn I. Duke Nissen Bruu hton ll Garner Diver XYilli:1ms Senn NVoodlwridge Anderxun R. Duke YYilsey Buvk 11:81 Fidele Broughton Ida Farwell Duke Harriet Diana Garner Helen Buck Marian Anderson 1 if f 'I Sigma Tau Foundf' ll Local SORORES IN COLLEGIO Senior: Elizabeth Milner Dorothy Irene Nissen Olive Lione Robinson Juniors Helen Elizabeth Diver Soplzomorrs Roberta Duke Freslzmen Marjorie Eleanor Thorsen Mary Genesa Wilsey' d t Lake Forest College 19170 I n Senn Gladyce Eve y ' l n Margaret Genevieve Wheeo Ethel Magare t VVilson Virginia Catherine L. XVillia Kathryn Pearl XVoodbridge K , IHS 11291 ' ,J N . ,, .'Ti'YfII:'... .,W '.... .., ,- N . 4 ' Q J 9 j - N .f f Y f tg-,v,..5-ff mf ff: 5- 1? c , .. 5-.M , -. V: ...,. ,Q-5.-,.. .,.-.:.pW, W, .9 ' -, , - Y --2,5-:: ' e3'i::.i::.:: ' ' - j, I .9 1 A K , X QW ,:... K M 'Q X 2 3 Nordhurg Maier Maclntosh lfhle-mann ,.,, . - W? 1 b- 1 fif iw f, .1 2 5 flax ' 1. J Q 'ti-3 ' ' Y . x,.f5f:fff535::x- 'Q ' ,AS ' N' :sift fum: f' ,- , U - A JF ,:., :- Yrs: . afiix-Q , s s ,F ws f '. , 1 , , if Furrey Uennis Adams Aitken , l , ,..-A. V.., ,.V......-.. gf. ,x -.f. ,.. H301 ev-- Y P 1 ' .. - X W, X X X 1.-5.3-,,. . ,,. hge-SA -K' .gsm- 5 K X., M E x x Q, N- ,X X x Q X we x ' -x X Mitchell Aahton Knoeppel g.2:'. I'!'1'f '.....-gi '..-...-LZlvCi1vv-in-' ' XVainio Swanstrom Berry Collander :Mme I0 . t Theta PS1 Founded at Lake Forest College 1005 Local SORORES IN COLLEGIO Ruth Catherine Adams janet 'Armitage Aitken Dorothy jane Ashton Srufurs Barbara Agnese Berry Lalan Louise Dennis Carolyn Flora Knoeppel Marjorie Gail Swanstrom Mildred Alene Mitchell Lois Evelyn Nordburg Jeannette Louise Uhlemann Loretta Margaret Bell Doris Buchanan Macintosh b Juniors Joyce Genevieve Furrey Tekla Sophia W'ainio Soplzomorey Margaret May Adams Virginia Adelaide Adams Karin Margaret Collander Dorothy Maier Freshmen Laura Virginia WVhite Elizabeth Jane Henes Anne Gertrude Hinrichs Virginia Ellen Miller lim 1 -V V ' r A , - mx '4 Sw ' a 25, U'-A 4 xr, 1 'fl r ap. u ,aff . , 55 as . .Q J., , A 2 lx Q KAPPA KAPPA cm Z 1 77' . . -. Q iffii. A ' - .1 ,' X .fr g r 1 ' ,vm .N 1535 1 , , Y! .Q 15:4 , . - ' I ' px N -X in wssw-:-.,f---: UT A - 1 If fl K, Q Ewfw., J V - Q.::.s:sM. - ,, ., .f ,M ', Fig?-jf:-'1 ' ., . ' . 1, .4 j - 511:-5 ' . A A '- 'xii A --4 QQ ,f . fl' . f -. VJ -4 .. lf - ' l '- . ' x x . -' N ' l Marshall Mcfulluugh Hzlsse Anselm Ellis Hanna Y P. trim gli W U lmrlckson Xennemzm If H bremert 1, Harper St. Clair Dalton f fy' K I 7 I IISZI Ruth 1. ,. Q Marjorie King Ellis Flora Dolton Gretel Isabelle Hanna Elizabeth Elvira Barney Agnes Mildred Erickson yi X-E3'. he'f',, .- pg 10'2f4f!f2,A Kappa Kappa Chi Fozuzzled at Lake Forest College IQIQ Local SORORES IN COLLEGIO' Sfnior: Evelyn Anselm Mildred Alice Marshall JZl7ll'07'S Echo Mildred Hasse Genevieve Elsie McCullough Saplzomorrs Eunice Dorothy Nenneman Niel Pietrangeli -J re.vhm F71 Alice Elizabeth Harper Helen Kathryn Lithway Eva Steinert Clella McKana Virginia Constance St. Clair 11331 X ' L ,, X Q- , msg ,. R: . - S in x X f if '- .su QF' by 4 GAMMA RHO DELTA ,E N 'if:?2-21: f ' , . - ' 11533 . x -Q., -f n W ' 257' -x' 6 5' 2 :qty .2 -- f' .-R , '-If., M X gg, , H x I r ' If ' . t 4- ' I F 1- ,I:1I1?:S' ' ' . . 'mfs 5:-1- n 'T 1 1. 5' ,SSN 1 51 ' . x ' N 2 WR qi-fm:-13 -- - 1. , ' N V V -af: QW :tx fx mx -fx W ' 4533 ' X 5- 3 255 ' ,V X X ,. . .Y J , X X I N -X vii 5' NJ' 5 V 5 . -4 9:4 .wrt -x' I, J Fawley Qtearns Cunner VVinship Alvlahilt johnson Hanlon Voahurg Daneman Black 11341 V.- Sickels Mcllrew ,A,T'I 'I?'J!.'C'Ql f Ile Vries RiLi2XN'Hf' ! '.LT..'1T ? - J... .. -2193 ,A ,s,:,s,: ,GLA ' :fa La.: L Gamma Rho Delta Foznulerl nt Lake Forest College 1925 Local SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Rhoda Bertha Ablahat Catherine Donieve Horan funiorx Virginia Fawley Ramona Lydia Winship Sophomorfs Virginia Conner Betty Hanlon Mary Ethelyn Black Carol Daneman Dorothea Gottlieb Miriam Elizabeth Hart Evelyn Jeanette Johnson Freshm rn Lucille Margaret De Vries Mariette Alice McGrew Margaret J. Nelson ' Helen Caroline Sickels Kathryn Lucille Stearns Audrey May Ridgway Harriet Elizabeth Vosburgh 51351 Ffzalsam A' ' 371: nfl- an . 2 H M '32f:Q.-4 V21 . ' .5 I '. 1:, jj ' 'SL .11 ,ff 'g-:Eg f . W' ,Q Q ' ',1 .:'E,E ' '1:- 'f ., .ser-2 -i'f'I':' v . - ,- wijfb, ., ll uu nl A ,X . .U M x . ' Q X, I r - N. KAPPA SIGMA TAU I' Vqggfgigigg , +' 5' if 3' 'i 3 X Mutcheler Uunakin XVithnm Bennewitz VVu0d A ' 5 fl H' ,N , V ,j sz V' , :Q f - - X 3 ' C z Q ,Elf-f , Q? V. . N A ,fn . .. -' V 1.35131 S57 . - QS:-3. , ffl 15-,gijfifss sw 'Sf-115255 .. ,se ' ' 'IFES I ,,:g:-. 'E TPI. :.,Q., , Ipsen Maiman Kelly Schwartztrauher Clickener Steven, XValczak A113111 .ilkis 32. ltd 5 .,.: , S' N il .gg DELTA CHAPTER or Kappa Sigma Tau Founded at Norflzuiesterrz Uni1'ersity 1922 Chartered at Lake Forest 1928 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Sfniorx Julia Katherine Ipsen Ruth Elinore Kelly Evelyn Mae Schwartztrauber Juniors Vern Alberta Dunakin Lillian Olive Benson Marie Manning Kinser Sn plmmorinf Marie Cecelia Radke Marie Hunt Stevens Emily Shirley VValczak Marjorie Bernice VVitham Fl'f,Cll In fn Gerta Marta Bennewitz Dorothy Regina Maiman Virginia Maurine Clickener Marjorie Bernice Stupex Mary XV. VVood Plr'dg7l'.X Argela Olga Mutcheler Annie Smigoski Um ' 5 5 Q 1, ,Nz- :WJ 1 QS f .M Q A9353 2 xx Q, . ,Q 's +::::.:': N w 3' Q S41 , x P 2 1 z S W- 1' ww b ' y 4 1' A , J: X 'K C 'Q H Z , , H x if 1. I . wg P 4' iw- :. . H - ' ., ':- 1:25.55 5 .' fPf? :f .1 ,L , b 5 --il if -V V ml., 1 - :I Q if L n ' 'W H i a ' 32 E. W . 1: , 3 - C ig, - - N nik.,-, , .gm-.' ' .,sw:,,, 2, t -' ,. 2' , .,.. - ,Q .2 X--- ,ya , ?,:'-,Q . Wy ' ' X' fx :ggi , 61 QE, - :ak b . if r EN.: ' ' 3: ,,,. x 1, ' Q Q 2' ,A . gg. A Bennett juyCE' Churchill Goodman Perce n ? 'X G t X . QQ v, 11 H5121-, , -- Q. a . x 'Yr 5 f 'lsfkggzv Bain YVilw0n Ramon Hardt Src-gc-:nan Kahn Hame- Olson Proesch Roenirz Adams Bunkfeldt Fordham Lahme-yer XVaidner Herschlwerger 'gi 2:f:'1'w.' :ii 3 S I . Y QUE , Phi Pi Epsilon Founded at Lake Forest College Local FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Harry Leon Fordham XVilliam Holden Joyce VVilliam Donald Bain john Roswell Bacon VVinslow Bishop Bennett Burton VVilliam Colclasure Carlos Alfred Collins john Alfred Crook Anton Charles Goodman Charles VVilliam Adams Cyril Atkinson Walter Thomas Aye Frederick Bunkfeldt Jr. james Richard Dewey Peter Bell Robert Henry Lahmeyer Rudolph Harold Olson Juniors Alfred Albert Sabosky Peter Paul Stralko Soplzomorrs Henry John Hardt Robert Arthur Imig VVilliam Frederick Lutz Robert A. Mason Robert Murray Perce Freshmen Frank Roland Ditto Walter E. Haase Jack Frederick Herschberger XVilliam Viney Hoffman Pledges VVilliam Dunham Hammond Victor Frederick Linderholm 1895 Gilbert Voelker Donald Ambrose VVilson -I. Maurice VVadsworth Laurence Edward Proesch Howard Frederick Ranson Benjamin Adams Rawlins james George Roenitz Richard Alan Stegeman john Thompson VVaidner Floyd Victor Kistler Norman Carl Kluessner Sampson Parsons, -Ir. James Alfred Schuster Robert Dyer Tucker Victor Bristol Ortlund L139j f ' Wfiflkl 1' ' ' .'L1..L1'..'?1'f' ' 2652 4 -' ' , ' ' .' if P . oi - V ' V 'reef ' .. 1. ff -f ,gp .'z,.:,. . . V 17: -'QM Q -1-: 'fs 1 1-,M iv, I, ' - FLW .1 - 4 ey X., : -' ' 1 MQ x Q . W Q, r A 'Eva' 1' f 'V gs! . Rfb!- ,.... KAPPA SIGMA 'F-O 1 4 7 4, . g T sag ' 'I Y la 9 ' J V, V , '55 ,ak ' -,L I I E- .1 5, , :QI ,., I 631 ' sh ' ' Q ? ' V 1:-nn .C ' ' A V. S ' Z A - ,Y 5 .ii - P . ' -TSP X, J fx . G b h : Q Q' is 'A - 5 75: :Q ' 4 ft V I Q U -EQH l . Q we 4,, 'QR' D fg . sk vp. Q. .3 3 Q ' X.: 'i fe Y, ff- L. , V X A- N L H- 14 he 1 ff r f ' Q J Drnkenlzl Lincke Carter Uallmvay Steele Criddle Unh Moore Qigiq Anderlc rffblfi' I' IIITEU X I IK h XX 1ll1amx XVakeley C hfvrlfl' Bon er D3V'5 Fergumn Dwinnell johnson Ford Nlilflill Henning Best l 1+ l 4 Tai' -- S t i ijlfsfg Q , 's-. , ., NJ Q laik. ALPHA CHI CHAPTER OF Kappa Sigma Founded at the Urziwz-sity of Ivifgillid 1809 Chartered at Lake Forest College 1896 Donald Charles Carter Robert james Criddle jr. Arthur VVebb Gallowav joseph Frederick Anderle Homer Edmonde Chevrier Lauren Edward Farrell Ralph LeRoy Ferguson John Phillip Ashton Hilmer Jacob Best Clayton Elias Booker justin J. Ford Charles Wells Clark VVilliam Francis Davis FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors James Galloway Kirby Charles Conrad Orth Juniors George Frederick Geist WValter Edward Johnson jean Daniel Hart joseph Charles Moore Sopliomorrs Edward Hugo Henning Milton Hearst Hodgkinson Harry Leo Kinser Fr1'.vl1mM1 Fred John Drakeman Pledges George Albin Stiles Lester YValter Lincke Charles Gordinier Steele Thomas Mcllvaine Tobias George Alfred Richards 'Thomas Emmett Smith Hugh Jasper Yvakeley jr. Howard Henry YVilliams Frederick james Piehl Howard Francis Skopec Marion ElRoy Teller XVilliam james Whyte VVilliam Groutt Dwinell john Allison Martin 11411 1 1 me ..:f DIGAMMA ALPHA UP ILON . ', ,,,,. Q up Perkinx , V. Parke' 1512111 IxlZ1ClJ0ll2llti I 'gc IQZI x 49' ? P3 .,,A are X, q Q is ,gg-M N I K1DlIlllI' Reichelt 1142: H -fs: Shudomu Amncker . T523 f fl W' B rink Kc 3 r ne y Union Digamma Alpha Upsilon Foumlerl 111 Lake Forest College 1906 YVilliam Gaither Billings Martin Burk john Fredrick Davison Donald Melroy Brink Francis Barry Fitzgerald Rochfort VVynn Kearney Edward Arnold Amacker Paul Leonard Bergstrom Albert Heller Eshelman Rocco Ross Commisso Austen VVilliam Fitzgerald Erwin M. Heidbrink Frank Frederic Herhold Carlton Robert Good Michael Paul Komar J Local FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Senior: Faust Louis Ferzacca john Andrew Komar VVilliam Theodore Kunz Frank Wesley Lockhart Junior.: Donald MacDonald John Hancock Onion Sophomorfuv John Edward Fitzgerald Thomas Eldward Keating Richard M. Kenny Howard Nicholas Maske Fl'f5lIMFll john James Huhley Arthur Yalmer Kotila john Henry Kleine Richard John Loeliler Pledges Leo Francis McNicholas Robert joseph Michaels Milton Erwin Morgan jr. Thomas Nathan Hillis Martin Augustus Cholett Perkins Frank Shudoma Clinton Waddington Orr Carl De Ver Parker YVallace XVard Reichelt Jack Clay Miller Howard Adelbert Spring Harold LeRoy Stryker Kenneth Orville Nicol Edward Norman Sickels Paul VVilliam Speicher Alfred james Wennermark Joseph Tublwins O'Neill Fred Charles Panzer mai ,I7'I!i. ..... ?'Zf.... '2?1'.h... '..-Q.'i'-.b QL T .l Z, .L S4 I. 'Nfl ff ' 'T' LLZZ1 ...LZ'T....' '2'LT.'I1'I-J 1L'f ' - 'qs f!+ W W' 1 X ,r ff N dy! x 'Y Q 'Sw X 5 'Q r - 51: N 21 ef- 5Z:1,g-5,q,aa- , vi,5.::55,: , V, gf ' X '. 1, , U: n -.fan-P A. A X Fx af llixun Skoug ,Innes Kath-nmaicr 9245 .r JE K Q ' A 'si J' 11 ,.. . ,, Q... - , W? A , -lr ALPHA SIGMA KAPPA '9 '-L... 1 '-v , w9A.,.,,, vp' Y , me ' '-M X, , f Fi' I5 'Q Us x K- W 91' .., -Q, ,1 Riga up-. H1 Hall Henman Bradv Peterwn Duncan Fieldhnuxc Svhultz Il44I gs um 44' A X ' Q f W - www, I I ll 1-me Hznnnagnn Price Forrest Carey Lamhrecht Maiman Behrens 4 , .M .0 ll .. X. 'iff WP..--' 5' .Jr . ,. Alpha Sigma Kappa Founded at Lake Forest College IQ26 Local FRATRES IN FACULTATE HONORARII Ronald Boal VVilliams Victor Graham Davey FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Senior: Wesley Gordon Carey LaVerne Allen Dixon YVilliam Mason Hall Philip Lee Anderson Chester William Beaman XVilliam Wilton Bratzke Donald Percy Duncan Ray Dierksmeier Behrens VVillaird James Dolan Arnold Wilson Brady Spartaco james Cervelli Laurence Lappin Doty VVilliam Anthony Ellis Nathaniel Butler Charles Richard Hannagan joseph Anthony Hayes Junior: Benjamin Fieldhouse Haydn jones Leslie Thomas Maiman XVilbert Parisoe Soplzo more: VValter Hargraves Lloyd Aubrey jarrell Frexlzrrxmz Augustus Jerome Forrest Donald George Gumz Leonard VVallace Keaster Robert Sterling Overton Pledge: Richard Sidney Finn WL, as ,sn Carl Theodore Lamhrecht Elmer Victor Peterson XVilliam C. Skoug Theodore Joseph Ponzio Sterling Blackman Price Edward Charles VValter Clarence Calhoun XVeathers Arthur jack Katzenmaier Charles Theodore Stordeur lVilliam Henry Schultz Bruno Frank Tschischeck Robert Stephens Tuscher Rohert Vincent VVilcox VVilliam Lee Kleinz N-vxq 'W9 1 X W .., ..,. ,. N- .. ,.-.f..,, ., .- , -. w..-..,.,.... , .. ....:...4-. -.- -4... ... .... 7' ,.,T.'..f..., --..........f- nw, . 'Q-J' ef ,,,...,... I ,. -, ., ' , N , .t ' - ' - ii? M' W A SSE iilizihivi-,2.:.' ', X - Mi 1, : Seb ' 31515 f ' 3 K ' 'rs' 1 k LHFEEFI :mz.s4'1- S BETA PSI l9'jl MJ YQ' Mclicown Nickel XVelmn ng, Ro 55 Bruker Kern' Gilleland 11461 F' X ot: as 1. V ' T .lla ,gff mari , ,,. EQ4 f GAMMA CHAPTER or l3eta Ijsi Fozmdfd at the Unizierrity of Illinois 1925 Chartered at Lake Forest 1928 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HONORARII Harold B. Curtis Sterling P. XVilliams FRATRE-S IN COLLEGIO Srniors Henry C. Becker Frank YVallace Gilleland Hugh Samuel Mclieown Charles Frederick Kerry Juniorr Robert Christian Nickel Sophomorrs Thomas YVilliam Grant Kenneth Earl VVelton Fwxhrnzfn Leslie Henry Acox XValter B. Brown Aynsley Ross Max C. Przyborski Jr. 51471 X D QQSP6rtuu'Q ofan W ave-ru-age: mm GDN? ci: Sturlwwik magna? 3. hawk. -TO bg gprvservef-fd, for future generajtioms HS GVICEQWTQ '0:lFl7i8i WG? arMw1nx1'm reawy Look . gf. Bike this M current mggmzunvgigx ff .ant WWGWHQW PDBCQUYG , portbnfnauite of 0000636 life Advertising fi if '45 Y? L' I ul'LT fr5? J... Matzene, Photographers OfffiCl'IIl Pfzofograpfzers for the 1931 FORESTER All Scenic Views and Portraits in This Book Have Been Fur- nished by This Studio : : : O NORTH NIICHIGAN BOULEVARD CHICAGO, ILLINOIS I1so1 A Bank is as strong as the men who are behind it OUR DIRECTORS Cyrus H. Adzuns, Ali. Philip D. Armour john A. Chapman lohn Coleman, jr. A. B. Dick, Jr. Thos. E. Donnelley Chas. H. Ewing Chas. If, Glore John Griflith Carl L. Kralit IJ. R. XIcLennan John T. Pirie Frank VV. Read Geo. T. Rogers Henry A. Rumsey If. A. Russell R. Douglas Stuart Louis F. Swift Robert sl. Thorne Farwell VVinston First National Bank LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS Xvells 81 Copithol-ne Suifs Called For ana' C0InpanV Defzitiwezf 5 Zengeler Horan Co. EEF: BEEF: G e n e r a l Hardware Cleamng Electrical Supplies Ilgyelllg RADIOLAS ressfng 55 Repairing EE Your patronage LAKE FoREsT, 1L1-1Nois respectfully solicited ' ..- M -M -- llgil 'A ..r.7.'T-'al-Yu' V' F LJLL IN FUN DEP.1lRTBflENTJ Episodes in the lives of the faculty. Innocent and bright eyed, youthful Harold Curtis answered his father's call, and timidly seated himself in the study. Harold, his father announced, you are now old enough so that it seems wise to caution you regarding what I consider the greatest single influence for evil in our great land. Namelyi The Demon Drink. Never suffer it to pass your lipsg avoid drinking companions, influence those about you to ahstaing be firm, and should you sometime be clothed with the dignity of a responsible position, punish severely any subordinate that yields to this wicked craving. And Harold Curtis never forgot! Thirty years later, the boy now grown to manhood, was a professor. Chaperon- ing a dance one evening, he was shocked to shudders to realize that the odor of liquor was unmistakably in the air. Crouching silently, he scuttled across the Hoor, snifhng eagerly. Ah! It was downstairs. VVith this discovery he raced to the stairs, and fairly threw himself to the tirst Hoor. The pop of a cork assaulted his ears. He crept nearer on tiptoe. There were the hellions-two alumni, drinking and carous- ing in the Greek room. He poised himself for action. The bottle rose to the lips of the nearest man. His muscles tensed, Curtis held himself ready for the gurgle that would be his signal. At last, a startling loud glug was heard. And Curtis leaped into action, snatched the bottle, and was about to make his departure when a heavy hand seized his shoulder, and the bottle was torn from his righteous grasp. A heavy voice, sodden with the demon drink, sounded in his ear, and the hot alcoholic breath was blown on his neck. Tremhling with apprehension, he scarce breathed. If you want a drink you can ask for it! said the drunken alumnus. The Campus Shop OUR ADVERTISEMENTS ARE NOT WRITTEN- THEY ARE WORN ON THE CAMPUS 5 xx..-1-'-'vzzrzl George G. Robertson iiszi KRAF F T'S DRUG STORE Qi -N,:4 The Besl in Drug Store llTerrlzana'z'.ve M The Best in Drug Store Serfuice The Deerpath Inn I00 Rooms OPEN ALL YEAR EUROPEAN PLAN Exeellent Food Serfed in llze Tea Room and fllain Dilzing Room FOR RESERVATIONS CALL Lake Forest 2280 Telephoneg. Lake Forest 407-403 G. L. BLANCI-IARD CO. Quality and Service COAL, XVOOD, BUILDING MATERIALS FEED AND FERTILIZERS Lake Forest lllinoi. WILLIAM J. O'NEILL Sheet lron, Copper, Tin Slate and Tile Roofing Furnace Work of Every Description Telephone: 216 - 1520 202 VVisconsin Ave. Lake Forest, Illinoi -W.- , ,w 11531 KALL IN FUN DEPJRTJIENTJ New BOOKS RECEIVED Thr Lmidrr fu Sofia! Slll'l'F.f5, and Hoff.: Io Climb lf,' Chevrier, Homer E., Contains appendix of financial ratings to he used in connection with 1031 Sofia! Rcg- i,rl1'l'. Tilt' Sfolrlz Purxr, and Ijfllfl' Dl'f1'l'fIAl'l' SfIlI'Il'.l',' Yvood, George A.: A page from the diary of this detective and Chapel speaker. Bly Dug 11r1dI10fLc'Hi.f Dnulllr l!r!ruy1'J Illrg Moore, H. M.: Story of an embarrassing moment in chapel. Tfn Aviffllfj On ilu' Bar Room Flourj Fordham, Harry L.g Narrative of a harrowing experience under the table. Thr Story of My Liffg Kumar, john A.3 A true source of inspiration for all those who aspire to do Big Things. Thr Prfparnlion nf Drlirious Foullg Smith, Mrs. Anna: The Cold dope. Thr P!'I'l'llfF Lift' uf Efvfryllodyg Nissen, Dorothy I., The girl with the inside infor- mation. The Cm'1'r4't l',rf and Pronunfiafinn of .Yl'7lfIpfF!'j'gII,' Booker, Clayton E.: Yvho cares? M. H. Hussey Corp. Coal, Coke, Wood, Building Material and Feed TELEPHONES 888-889 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS I FSE TT Spies Brothers Inc. 9 REI.I.xBI.E IX1.-INUPACTI RINC SINCE 1878 I r11ff1'11z'fy Jefwefers DANCE PROGRAMS STATIONERY 27 E. IXIOIII-oe St. Chicago, Illinois Send for IEIAIIIPIAIIIIDI' .lfzcfrlry Catalogue Dickinson 85 Davis 'lielephone 115 General Hardware House Furnishings Sporting Goods 276 De-erpath Avenue Lake Forest MARSH S1 MCLENNAN INSURANCE FIRE LIFE LIABILITY AUTO MARINE 164 VV. jackson Boulevard, Chicago NEVV YORK DULUTH BUFFALO MINNEAPOLIS SEATTLE RICHMOND MONTREAL PORTLAND SAN FRANCISCO WINNIPEG LONDON INDIANAPOLIS PHOENIX COLUMBUS DETROIT CLEVELAND PITTSBURGH VANCOUVER LOS ANGELES -..LL ........ Hgh . F., fs --,--- --. -f -ng!----as .... 4 - .4 ' ua. 'v.n'S- s'?TLT-T '....4'J'i, 'i++'A' Jensen S Corrzpffnzelzfs of Boot Shop If Fl -1 ' H len POLKA BROTHERS SIIOEJ IVE REBUILD SHOES Deerfvailz Tlzrafre LAKE FOREST RADIO SHOP ,Ilz1.viu1l Ifr1111'qu1zrfrrs H Portable Victrolas and Records .273 E. Deerpath Ave. Phone 294- LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS THE Blackler Market Meats and Groceries .LXLTTI-IORIZ ED DEALERS Ford PRODUCTS Parts and Service Lake Forest Auto Sales O02-608 N. XVestern Avenue Lake Forest, Ill. Phones 1096-1097-1098 Telephone LHIQC Forest, III. Lake Forest 360 CALL LIBERTYVILLE 174 for F L O W E R S iff a'f'Ii1'er anywlzere JOSEPH KOHOUT COMPANY, INC. LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS IlS6I GRIFFIS BROS. Urlzrrrzl ClUIlf!'lll'1fH lgllilllillff fjhllfftlffillff C.-XRI'IiN'l'RY NlIl.l.VYURK I'l,AS'I'ERlNti l3l'1'URA'l'lNll I'fXIN'l'ING l,AxBuRINi: Wismiisin Ave. :ind Bunk Laine 'll-leplinne Luke l m'c-st 914 I,.,xlii5 FnRiis'r. ILL. l n1 FIRST CLASS Wuiui C1111 ul LAKE FOREST SHOE REPAIR SHOP Wm. Cottmer 730 Wvcstern AX't'Illll' fllnwnstairsl Fine Foods- AT LOW PRICES! TH E G R EAT ATLANTIC K PACIFIC TEA COMPANY MIDDLE XVIiS'I'ERN DIVISION OSCAR PE ARSON FIll'llifIll'c' RCfIlIil'I.l1g ana' Pzffure f'lI'1IHlllIg Corner XXIOOOIZUYII :ind Ivestern Lake F0rcSt, III. The Lake Forester Uclell Printing CO. Publishers Printers Publishers Binders Engravers Inks l:tlI'L'E-I, Illinois iliclrplmnc ISOO-INDI Hlalar EFurv5t lllrrahgtrriant Qlhurrh SL xnxx' Xlfmxlxt. 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Low sirmmer fares and :hrough service to these famous play regions- Black Hills of So. Dakota XY'isconsin, Minnesota Upper Michigan XVyoming. Colorado California Yellowstone-Grand Teton -Zion-Bryce-Grand Canyon National Parks jasper National Park Pacific Northwest Ask about Escorted All-expense Tours A V , Fm' rnmplele information write c. A. CAIRNS wt Passenger Traffic Manager 400 W. Madison St. Chicago, Ill. CHICAGO K NORTH Wesgggy iw- , .. nn-n ee 41 CFZAN E FIXTURES, VALVES, Frrrmrss, AND Pxpmc, Fon DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL USE Crane Ca., Gencmlomrexz 8365. Nlichiganflve., Chicago Q 23 IV. 44th St., Nan' Yuri Bianchi! and xalex affcex In Iwo hundred cities i-3 x ft CRANE LOUIS XVI TRIANON FITTINGS GOLD PLATED Helping American home-mcikers to create ci new room Rich resources of the world have been brought together by Crane Co. to help home planners create a new, distinctively American room . . . the bathroom of today. From Italy was imported the Brocatello Sienna marble ofthe Clzatenu lavatory and the dental lavatory illustrated above. The designs of the lavatory and the Louis XVI metal-work and trimmings are the work of French artists. The colored porcelain of the marble enclosed Tarnia bath and the vitreous china of the closet were produced by Trenton potters. The working parts of the quiet Corzcfith closet, the sure-action pop-up Accesso bath waste, the mechanical perfection ofthe glass-enclosed shower, have been developed by the most resourceful modern production engineers. In Crane Exhibit Rooms in every important city in America, such materials. . .and a wealth of other ideas for the smallest Cape Cod cottage as well as for town houses i11 chateau or villa style . . . are on dis- play. Visit them and see before you buy. Your archi- tect will help you plan. Buy from a Crane Qualified Contractor-Dealer, always a highly skilled licensed or registered master plumber or heating contractor. II59l ..-,, . -.. .,,. -Y --. -fm..- ,rx - aa, ,... --- vu z,5ECAUSE the flavor of be bought, in sanitary wrappings, in any of the three Swift's Premium Bacon, its mildness and savor, are convenient ways shown herwthese are some of the uniquely delicious: because its tender meat is so reasons why two generations of careful housewives evenly proportioned with fat and leang because it can have asked their dealers to Be sure it's Premium. Sw JYIW , 'JW fpf,fgym JW - iw 1fa.1,j, 'vQ fm 0 - -'vw A4 JV fp.. JLVI' '71'f v ' ,jx ex W , ff ' X W My MM Swrlfs Premium seal-a mark which identifies a complete line of foods ol highest quality Swiffs Premium Hams and Bacon 116111 ,J BE SURE IT IS SWlFT'5 PREMluMv nw new Pl.-mmm 'Sm--laura Hum, 'adv wah.-4 rn rm- 1.14 bf ni 1 ni.: nl Prem, 1. I by Tn 1. drum A db U nl- .11 nm,. 4 .Hs - eww 1- u n 4 S...l 1 bar.,-dar, at-an A :mph of rn. mit'-fr-,Q mafnmgx of. m.,,.f.df.m1pl.1.nm.nf .uuppl-fr Swift at company J. TOMASELLO Electric Shoe Repairing High Grade Shoes For College Students XVe Appreciate your Patronrige 7O-l- Nvestern Avenue Lake Forest, lll. GARNETTS DRY GOODS 70l7It'l1l5 ana' Cl11'la're11'.v II Pill rn is fz 1-11 gr Phone 881 FREE DELIVERY TEA 81 SWEET It Pays To Look XVell SHQP LCANDIHS Harry M. Brown UNCHEONS FOUNTAIN BARBER 9 SPECIALS 280 Deerpath East C? - rg g A - Rf'prr,rn1lz1!1'cu' nf A R ES JOSEPH KOHOUT CO.. lNc. 131 N. Genesee Waukegan, Ill. lflnrisr LAKE FOREST PLUMBING COMPANY LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Plumbing, Heating and Drainage Permutit Water Softeners - Electric Refrigeration Pumping Equipments of All Kinds for Every Purpose Nlcllvaine Oil Burners For service Telephone 393 Oflice 252 llarket Square DANE MCNEILL CI-IAS. B. FITZGERALD :'lY.'if..J,.'.1'J17.' .ixzniittl I16ll E. A. AARON 81 BROS. -lo -48 SOUTH XV.-xTER lXfI.-xRKET Phones Roosevelt 3220 - 3221 - 3222 - 3223 - 3224 Purveyors to Hotels, Clubs. Restaurants, Dining Cars, Colleges, U Golf Clubs, and Industrial Institutions. niversities Ki ,J mnzplete line of poultry, lzutler, eggs, fruits, wgetables IlIIf70l'fFIli fum' DOIIIt'S1'il' Clzwxe and Caviar VVessOn Oil and lN'IFB Shorteninb Asiq ANY OF THE HOTELS OR INSTITUTIONS .ABOUT Us Conzjvlinzezzfs of ll Friend . Phone 175 ll62I French's Recent Popular Plays For mateurs Broadway, by Philip Dunning :intl George Abbott. The Royal Family, by George 5. Kaufman and Edna Ferber. The Baby Cyclone, by George M. Cohan, The Big Pond, by George Midtlleton and A. E. Thomas. The Skyrocket, by Mark Reed. 'The Nut Farm, by John G. Brownell. 4'Skidding, by Aurania Rouverol. The Love Expert, by john Kirkpatrick. The Alarm Clock, by Avery Hopwood. Interference, by Roland Pertwee and Hai'- olcl Dearden. The Black Flamingo, by Sam janney. The Vagabond King. founded upon Justin Huntly McCarthy's romance. 'klt Never Rains, by Aurania Rouverol. The Donovan Affair, by Owen Davis. 'The Jade God, by M'illiam Edwin Barry. The Course of True Love, by Paul Kester and XVilliarn Lewers, Coquette. by George Abbott and Ann Preston Bridgers. The Whispering Gallery, hy Percy Robin- son and Terence de Marney. 'This Thing Called Love, by Edwin Burke. Holiday, by Philip Barry. The Second Man, by S. N. Behrinan. The Purple Mask, by Matheson Lang. Just Married, by Adelaiile Matthews anti Anne Nichols. Cock Robin, by Philip Barry anil Elmer Rice. Hotel Universe, by Philip Harry. Miss Nelly of N' Orleans, by Laurence Eyre. Shavings, by Pauline Phelps and Marion Short. ?The Perfect Alibi, by A. A, Milne. ijonesy, by Anne Morrison and john l'eter Toohey. Out of the Night, by Harolil Hutchinson and Margery XYilliams. '5'Tommy, by Howard Lindsay and Bert Robinson. That Ferguson Family, by Howard Chens ery. Poppa, by Hella and Samuel Spewack. The Nightcap, by fiuy Bolton and Max Marcin, Thunder in the Air, by Robbins Millar. The Wasp's Nest, by Adelanle Matthews and Martha Stanley. Exceeding Small, by Caroline Francke. ggroken Dishes, by Martin Flavin. The-Command Performance, by C. Stat- iord Dicklns. The Grey Fox, by Lemist Esler. Young Woodley, by john Yan Druten. Innocent Anne, by Martin M. Stanley antl Aclelaitle Matthews. The 19th Hole, by Frank Craven. R. U. R., by Karel Capek. Roadside, by Lynn Riggs. The plays marked'l i are subject tu restrictions ol' various kinds and the production ot these may not be undertaken without GOOD TIMES FOR ALL TIMES A Cyclopedia of Entertainment By Nina B. Lamkin An indispensable guide for teachers, play- ground directors, and all who have to do with recreation work. Every sort of game, ceremony, stunt, and entertainment is described here. Price 54.00 MAKE-UP By John F. Baird Director of the Repertory Theatre, Northwestern University The most ul--to-date and practical manual, contains the results of the author's obser- vations and experiments. Price, 81.50 the written consent of the publishers. ONE ACT PLAYS FOR STAGE AND STUDY Sixth Series A Collection of About 21 One-aCt plays by International Authors Preface by Martin Flavin. Price 53.00 Send for our 1931 Free Catalogue and Supplement which lists and describes all the plays we have published since January 1, 1930. AMUEL FRENCH Founded 1845 Incorporated 1898 THOS. R. EDWARDS, Managing Director 25 West 45th St. - New York 811 West 7th St. - Los Angeles 631 LAKE FOREST ICE COMPANY JGHN S. KLUSPES. Prop. Artiiicirrl and Natural Ice Dirlriffulorr of Distilled and lllineral lVater Telephone 561 Lake Foresi First Class SHOE REPAIRING F. Wallenwein 55 Deeroath Avenue Maurice Cohen FRL'1Ts - VEGETABLES BUTTER - EGGS PoL'LTRY Cof1e11's Potatoes The Famous Idaho Bakers Harris - Hospimls 111111 lnstitutionr Supplied For DRUGS go to Wenban 8: Gl'1ff1S Prescription Druggists Films, Developing, Printing Ladies' Toilet Articles a Specialty Chocolates. Soclas. Tobaccos 4 MARKET SQUARE LAKE FOREST - ILLINOIS Earl W. Gsell 4' Oscar L. Lundgren Earl W. Gsell Sc Co. Plzarnzzzrists 30' South Wm' S sso cemiai Av. 389 R. VVilliam's Av. Chicago. Ill. Highland Park, iii. Ravinia, Ill. JoHN sEXToN AND GoiviPANY WHOLESALE GIROCERS Mumr 'w3Wwiv'ui'iiipw'3wi lllill l llll ll ll lllllllll ll lllllll'l 'l VlllHll'll'lll l'i l'lllll'l ll'l W'l'l CHICAGO - - ILLINOIS 641 1 ff3'f 'f ' l ' I Thr .'Ir.i.vfi4 CONOVER 'l'Ive lull-Vcvlxe Ihr of lllllelk' wlunrlx, Vlllvcxxltlex, :xml VUI- ruex tml une 1' wxcn Ire 'Hn' l I I I I l mer lx Ivut Jnwtluer px-ml ot IIN Nllrvelwol' lllu-lvnl lluxilxtxcx, CAB LE Ehno Company ONEILL HARDWARE COMPANY Gvlzvnlf If1l1'11'Qw1w Sporting Goody Efc'!'fl'l.l'1ll .Alppl1'z1r11'm Telephmw Ilnmr of ilu' f.r'lrl11'f1fn1 AFIIIIJIIII mul Hamlin 1 1 1fH,,1M2,, Luke Forest NIU NY I I N -Ia IX-will ,- 4 II uxkxr IX tx I.:1Iie Forest IIIinoiN CA RL H ANS EN WELCOME Lake Forest Trust and Savings Bank 8: SON IYHOLESALE Confectioners Phone 1071 XX72lLlIiFj,L2ll1, III McLaughIin's Manor House Coffee Smwed EA'!'lll.Yl-7't'l-I' af the DEERPATH INN B. A. RAILTON COMPANY La e Forest College O ers you- lst.-Full educational value in environment unexcelled for beauty. Znd.-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. flth.-Lake Forest College accepts Student Ac- tivities as a part Of the training Of youngsfpeople for life and seeks to promote the athletic, dram- atic, musical and literary interests Of the Stu- dents. fr:-.,':,-. .,-.,... -'Na k.,...N .::.:A., -'f ADDRESS ALL INQUIRIES CONCERNING THE COLLEGE T0 THE PRESIDENT LAKE FOREST COLLEGE LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS C iwiillii ii C Y THE QUALITY PRESS The I-101116 0fFl11e PI'llZflIZ,Q'.,, FRA-Yl'ERNI'I'Y S'i'A'1'IoNEm' - lj.-XNCE PROGRAMS - Axxouxcml I-ENTS 02 Kimbark Road Telephone Riverside 5913 Riverside, Illinois llarinn E. Teller, Nlilllfl ei Compliments of cz Friend W. S. QUINBY-BELL CONRAD CO. lnlfforters and Roasters High Grade Coffee and Tea Largest Purveyors in America to High Grade Hotels, Dining Cars, Restau- rants, and Clubs. -l-17-427 VVest Qhio Street Chicago, Illinois Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Jacksonville. WN UR ues Ire Cream made in ILIZDJCOIZJZ-IZ is Jerfvea' exclzlsiwely at The College ,. ,.C,,.--M., if V- ....fx.KfV,.0-f- .y-:.-Z,--- -Y -- , l167l Book and Personal Index Ablahat, Rhoda .. 33, 63, 67, 13-1, 135 Acox, Leslie .... .....,............ 1 -17 Adair, David .. .... 26, 91, 92, 105, 106 Adams, Charles 105, 110, 138, 139 Adams, Margaret . .... 70, 72, 73, 131 Adams, Ruth, S, 33, 6, 68, 87, 117, 118, 130, 131 Adams, Virginia ...6-1, 118, 131 .Administration .. ........... 17 Aeronautics Club .. .........,..,,..... 78 Aitken, Janet .... ...33, 67, 117, 130, 131 Allen, Phillip ...... ................. 2 6 Alpha Sigma Kappa .....,.... 1-1-1, 1-15 Amacker, Edward . ...67, 8-1, 1-12, 1-13 Anderle, Joseph ..... -15, 1-10, 1-11 Anderson, Marian . .... 119, 128, 129 Anderson, Philip ,. ..... 106, 115, 1-15 Anselm, Ruth .,...... 33, 123, 12-1, 132, 133 Armbruster, YValter ......... 2-1, 82, 83, 8-1 Ashton, Dorothy, 3-1, 63, 69, 72, 82, 12-1, 130, 131 Ashton, john ..... .... 9 0, 92, 97, 99 Atkinson, Cyril .. ........... 139 Athletics ................, ..,. S 9 Athletic Board of Control ....9iJ Athletic Summary ......, . ........ 11-1 Attractive Co-cd .. . ............. .S6 Bacon, john ..... ,..7O, 99, 138, 139 Bain, V1'illiam ...... -15, 71, 72, 78, 133, 139 Band, The ...,. Barney, Elizabeth Baseball ....... Basketball ........ Bauersfeld, Ruth Beaman, Chester .. Becker, Henry Beerly, Ruth Behrens, Ray Bell, Loretta Bell, Peter ....... Bennett, VVinslow . Bennewitz, Gerta Benson, Lillian .. Berg, Ogretta .... Bergstrom, Paul Berry, Barbara .. ,..133 ...106 .....102 ...S-1, 71, 1-1-1, 1-15 3-1, 67, 79, 1-16,1-17 S3 .....l-11, 1-15 ...73, 118, 131 .........,139 .......138,139 ....11S, 136,137 ..........137 ....-15, 71,72 ..........S1,1-13 ...3-1, 83, 130, 131 1-11 1-17 1-13 126 .8-1 135 1-11 .S-1 1-15 1-15 1-13 106 .73 12-1, 1-17 .8-1 129 139 .S-1 .83 108 103 1-15 118 122, .69 111 119 1-15 .82 111 .82 138 141 137 .91 .19 139 131 139 1-13 Best, Hilmer .. .,.. 1-10 Beta Psi ....... .... 1 -16, Billings, YVilliain .. ....... .. Bird, Elizabeth ...65, 79 Bishop, Hartley ,. ....... .. Black, Mary ..................... 13-1, Booker, Clayton ..78, 80, 125, 126, 1-10, Boyd, Leburn .........,............... Brady, Arnold ....... 58, 1-1-1, Bratzke, XVilliam .... 106, 108, 115 Brink, Donald .. ..... -15, 110, 1-12 Britton, Bruce ... ........... .. .. Broken Dishes ...,.................... Broughton, Fidele, 3-1, 70, 118, 119, 123, 126, 128, 129 Brown, WValter .... .... 1 09, Browning, Harold ................,... Buck, Helen, 56, 72, 73, 77, 80, 12-1, 12S Bunkfeldt, Frederick ............. 133, Burback, Harry Burgess, Edna Burk, john ...... .....,....... 1 06 Burk, Martin ..... .... 9 2, 93, 98, 99, Butler, Nathaniel . .........,...... . Calhoun, Marian ....... I ..,. Carey, Vllesley, X, 35, 61, 63, 66, 68, 8-1, 125, 1-1-1, 145 Carroll Trip ......................, Carter, Donald, 35, 60, 69, 72, 73. 106, 127, 1-10, 1-11 Casey, Mary ..... ........... Cervelli, Spartaco ............ 105, 109 Chapel Choir ........................ Chevrier, Homer, 8, -16, 66, 80, 126 1-10 Choir .......................... ..... Churchill, Belden C. .. .....73 Clark, Charles ....... ........ . 82, Clickener, Virginia .,.. 82, 83, 136, Coaching Staff .... Cotlin, F. B. ..... .................. . Colclasure, Burton .... 92, 9-1, 99, 110, Collander, Karin ........... 130, Collins, Carlos .... 92, 97, 106, Commisso, Rocco ...101, 105, 110, Conner, Virginia ......... 13-1, Cook, Lawrence .. 135 73 .....72, 11681 Copthorne, jane Cornell, Clara .... Book and Personal Index ....73, 53 4 .. ..............,.. 118 Criddle, Robert, 32, 92, 93, 94, 98, 99, 102, 103, 104, 122 140, 141 Cross Country ....................... 112 Crook, John ...... .... 9 2, 98, 99, 139 Curtis, Harold B. ....,.. 21, 147 Dad's Day ...... .....,...,. 6 7 Davey, Victor G. .... 24, 124, 145 Davis, VVilliam .. ..... 140, 141 Davison, john ...35, 142, 143 Debating ....... ............ 8 1 Dennis, Lalan .... ..... 3 5, 130, 131 De Vries, Lucille ...S3, 134, 135 Dewey, James ........... ...... S 4, 139 Digamma Alpha Upsilon .,........ 142, 143 Ditto, Frank .........,....... 31, 116, 139 Ditto, Sam ...,.. ................. 1 08 Dolan, VVillaird .........,.......,.... 145 Dolton, Flora .... 56, 118, 119, 132, 133 Doty, Laurence ..,,................... 145 Drakeman, Frederick ......... 109, 140, 141 Duke, Ida ..1. 36, 62, 64, 118, 119, 128, 129 Duke, Roberta ...... 118, 119, 124, 128, 129 Dunakin, vera, 46, 62, 71, 78, 118, 119, 136, 137 Duncan, Donald .... 46, 79, 144, 145 Dwinell, VVilliam ,...,... 58, 101, 140, 141 Ellis, Marjorie ,... 47, 64, 84, 132, 133 Ellis, William ............... .145 Engquist, Ernest .... 25, 84 Erickson, Agnes .... ...l32, 133 Ershelman, Albert ..... ...,.. 1 43 Executive Committee ........ ......... 6 2 Farrell, Lauren, -l-4, 62, 71, 78, 106, 140, 141 Fawley, Virginia ..,,.. 47, 63, 126, 134, 135 Ferguson, Ralph .......... 47, 127, 140, 141 Ferzacca, Faust, 90, 92, 93, 98, 99, 100, 102, 103, 106, 108, 122, 143 Fieldhouse, Benjamin, 47, S2, 110, 115, 116, 144, 145 Finn, Richard ..... .... X 2, 84, 145 Fitzgerald, Austen ..,.... 106, 143 Fitzgerald, Barry .. .... 110, 115, 143 Fitzgerald, john .. ..., 106, 143 Football ........ .,... . 92 Ford, Daniel .... 20, 126 Ford, justin ..................... 140, 141 Fordham, Harry, 36, 61, 62, 63, 65, 73, SS, 122, 133, 139 Forester Staff ......,.... 8, 66 Forrest, Jerome ...113, 144, 145 Fraternities ....... ........ 1 21 French Club ....... . .80 Freshman Baseball .... 109 Freshman Basketball .. 105 Freshman Class Officers .... .......... 5 S Freshman Football .................... 101 Furrey, 'Ioyce .... 48, 83, 113, 124, 130, 131 Gage, Arthur .... 92, 94, 99 Gall, Ernest ....... 105, 109 Gall, Harold .....,................., .82 Galloway, Arthur, 36, 92, 93, 98, 99, 106, 140, 141 Gamma Rho Delta .......... 134, 135 Garner, Harriet ..37, 63, 68, 118, 119, 128, 129 Garrick Players ................,.... .72 Geist, George ...... 48, 67, 71, 106, 140, 141 Gilleland, VVallace ..37, 65, 68, 127, 146, 147 Girls' Basketball ...................... 119 Girls' Glee Club ....S3 Girls' Hockey ,.... ........... 1 13 Glee Club ..... ................ S 3 Good, Carlton .......,....... 105, 109, 143 Goodman, Anton ...92, 95, 99, 103, 138, 139 Gottlieb, Dorothea ................ 73, 135 Grant, Thomas .... 70, 71, 72 Greeks ...... .............. 1 21 Gress, john ..,. 43, 67, 73, 79 Gumz, Donald ,. ...... 101, 145 Gymnasium ...... .27 Hall Lincoln .... ........ 7 3 Hall Robert .......... ....,..., 1 25, 126 Hall WVHFFEH S. ...................... 26 Hall NVilliam M., 37, 79, 102, 104, 110, 112, 114, 145 Hammond, Richard .. .......... 139 Hanlon, Betty .... .... S 2, 134, 135 11691 Book and Personal Index Hanna, Gretel .... ,...... 7 S, 132, 133 Hannagan, Charles ....... 37, 68, 144, 145 Hardt, Henry ..101, 110, 111, 115, 138, 139 Hargraves, XVa1ter ..,....... 110, 112, 145 Harper, Alice .....,.,......... 83, 132, 133 Harris, Roscoe E. ............,... 20, 127 Hart, Daniel ..72, 73 77, 82, 92, 95, 99 Hart, Nliriam .................... 83, 135 Hartzo, Solly A. .......,..,,.., 22, 79 Hasbrouck, Alfred ..........,,.,....... 23 Hasse, Echo .......,. so, 118, 124, 132, 133 Haye, Frederick ...................... 27 Hayes, Joseph ...... 110, 112, 115, 116, 145 Hawkins, Harry ...................... 82 Heidbrink, Erwin ,.. ,,.. 101, 109, 143 Heitman, Fred .. ,....,............, 101 Henes, Elizabeth ....,,...,........... 131 Henning, Edward ,.73, 77, 78, 84, 140, 141 Herhold, Frank .......... 73, 101, 109, 143 Herschberger, Jack .. ...... 101, 138 139 Hinrichs, Ann ...,. ....... 1 18, 131 Hockey ............ .,,,......... 1 18 Hodgkinson, Milton .... 92, 98, 99, 141 Hoffman, NVi1liam ........ 101 139 Holiday ............... ......... 7 7 Homecoming Committee .. ......,..,. 68 Horan, Catherine ...,......... 68, 134 135 Hoskin, Lieut. Commander .. ......,.. 78 Hubley, John ......,...... .... 7 3, 143 Huck, Don ..... 110 lmig, Robert ......................... 139 Interfraternity-Intersorority Council ..... 63 International Relations Club .....,...... 79 lntersorority Basketball .... ...119 Intramural Sports .,.................. 115 Ipsen, Julia, 33, as, 67, so, 123, 124, 136, 137 Iron Key ....,....................... 122 Jacobs, Herbert ...... 99, 105, 109 Jarrell, Lloyd .....,....... 92, 99, 115, 145 Johansen, Lieutenant ................... 78 Johnson, Ernest ............,..,....... 22 Johnson, Evelyn, 83, 117, 118, 119, 125, 134, 135 Johnson, YValter, 43, 70, 78, 92, 95, 99, 102, 104, 140, 141 jones, Haydn, 44, 65, 70, 110, 112, 125, 127, 144, 145 Journey's End ., ........,., 73 Joyce, VVi1liam .... 38, 138, 139 Juniors .......... ........... 4 3 Junior Promenade . ...71 Kaeding, Margaret .. ..,. 49, 64, 67 Kahn, Charles ...... .... 7 3, 77, 81 Kappa Alpha .,...... ......... 1 23 Kappa Kappa Chi .... 132, 133 Kappa Sigma ...,..... ......... 1 40, 141 Kappa Sigma Tau ............... 136, 137 Katzenmaier, Arthur, 102, 103, 104, 106, 115, 144, 145 Kearney, VVynn ...... 49, 81, 106, 142, 143 Keaster, Leonard ...,...,. 84, 109 145 Keating, Thomas . ...... 106, 143 Kellar, Louis A. ........,......... 23, 109 Kelly, Ruth ..32, 63, 64, 68, 77, 123, 136 137 Kenny, Richard ................., 110, 143 Kerry, Charles .. .... 38, 63, 127, 146 147 Kinser, Harry .. .......... 73, 77, 141 Kinser, Marie .. ......... 137 Kirby, James .. ..... 141 Kistler, Floyd .. .....,. 139 Kleine, John .... .... 1 26, 143 Kleinz, VVilliam .... .... 1 09, 145 Kluessner, Norman .. .... 101, 139 Knaaek, Howard .. ............ 84 Knoeppel, Carolyn .,...,...... 38, 130, 131 Kcmar, John, 8, 39, 60, 62, 63, 66 79, 110, 122, 127, 142, 1-l-3 Komar, Michael .... .,..... 1 05 109 143 Kotila, Arthur ..., .,.. 1 01, 105 109 143 Koupal, Agnes R. .. ......... ..... . 19 Kunz, VVilliam ...102, 103, 104 143 Lahmeyer, Robert .. ...39, 106, 138, 139 Lambrecht, Carl ...39, 73, 144, 145 Lennards, Lillian .......... 25 124 Library ........ .............. ...... 3 0 Lincke, Lester ..,.,.. 39, 106, 108, 140, 141 Linderholm, Victor .............. ..... 1 39 Lineburg, Bruce .. ..... .Z0, 113 Lithway, Helen .... S3, 132, 133 11701 Book and Personal Index Lockhart, Frank ...,.................. 143 Loerller, Richard .... 101, 105, 110, 116, 143 Lois Hall ..... .,................. 2 8 Logan, Robert ...2-1 Lorenz, jack .. .......,........ 101 Lutz, VVilliam .,.92, 98, 99, 106, 139 MacDonald, Donald, 49, 69, 71, 72, 90, 106, 142, 143 Maclntosh, Doris .,49, 65, 66, 123, 130, 131 Maclntosh, 11a D. ..25, 91, 92, 102, 110, 111 Maier, Dorothy ....,,...,.... 118, 130, 131 Maiman, Dorothy ................ 136, 137 Maiman, Leslie ..,.... 50, 34, 113, 144. 145 Mansnerus, Lois ...................... 119 Mark Trophy ..........,............. 100 Marshall, Mildred, 32, 63, 64, 68, 86, 132. 133 Martin, john Allison .... 101, 109, 140, 141 Martin, Thomas Hillis ...... 101, 110, 143 Maske, Howard ............ 92, 96, 99, 143 Mason, Jeannette ... .......... 50, X3 Mason, Robert .... ........... S 4, 139 Mayer, Peter ,...... ...100, 106 107, 108 McConnell, George ........... 68, 84 McCoy, Clyde ......... ..........,... 7 1 McCullough, Genevieve .... 50, 71, 132, 133 McGrew, Mariette ..,.. ............. 1 35 McKana, Clella .... .... 1 18, 133 McKeegan, George ... ...... .113 McNicholas, Leo ..... .... 1 05, 143 McPheeters, VVilliam ........... ..21 Michaels, Robert ...... .... 1 05, 109, 143 Middleswart, Raymond ................ S4 Miller, jack ........... 73, 77, 21, 112, 143 Miller, Virginia .. .................. 131 Milner, Elizabeth ........ 72, 73, 129 Mitchell, Mildred ,. .... 64, 73, 130, 131 Mitchell, Sam .... ....,.......... 1 10 Moore, H. M. .....,............... 18, 125 Moore, joseph ..50, 7S, 92, 96, 99, 122, 141 Morgan, Mary ........................ 83 Morgan, Milton ........ .,.. 8 4, 109, 143 Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh ................. 73 Mutcheler, Argela ........ S2, 83, 136, 137 Nastri, Gene ..... ........ .SZ Nelson, Margaret ...83, 135 1 1 Nenneman, Eunice ....,,.. 132, 133 New Students Day .. ...........,... 70 Nickel, Robert ,.,,...,,.... 51, 63, 146, 147 Nicol, Kenneth ..............,.., 105, 143 Nissen, Dorothy, 40, 64, 65, 69, 78, 126, 128, 129 Nordburg, Lois ,., ...11S, 130, 131 U'Hara, Robert ... ....b4 Umato, Minoru ... .... 109 U'Neill, joseph .,.,......,.....,..,... 143 Olsen, Bessie .......................... S3 Olson, Rudolph, 40, 63, 02, 106, 107, 108, 138, 139 Onion, john .............. 51, 110, 142, 143 Orr, Clinton, 92, 96, 99, 103, 108, 124, 142, 143 Orth, Charles, 40, 63, 68, 106, 107, 108, 140, 141 Ortlund, Victor .. ....,. 101, 139 Overton, Robert .... ...102, 105, 145 Palmer, Laurence .. ........,.... 72 Panzer, Fred ..... .............. 1 43 Parisoe, VVilbert .......... 84, 115, 127 145 Parker, Carl De Ver, 51, 84, 92, 97, 99, 110, 111, 122, 142, 143 Parsons, Sampson .... ...101, 109 139 Penheld, 1V1ary ..... ...... 2 3, 118 119 Perce, Robert ..,.......... 82, 113, 138, 139 Perkins, Cholett, 32, 63, 65, 68, 72, 142, 143 Peters, Captain ........................ 78 Peterson, Elmer, 41, 67, 81, S4, 112, 113, 124, 144, 145 Phi Eta Sigma .,...... 125 Phi Pi Epsilon .... ...13S 139 Phi Sigma Iota .. .......,....,,..... 124 Piehl, Fred .... 99, 102, 103, 104, 141 Pier, Charles .. . .,........,...,... 26 Pierce, Anthony .... ..,.... 4 1, 70, 79, 125 Pietrangeli, Neil ..70 SO, 118, 124, 132 133 Ponzio, Theodore .. ................. 145 Popular Co-ed ... ....S7 Popular Man ...... .... S S Popular Professor ... ....b5 Powell, Mable ... ....4, 5 Pratt, Chester .. ..... 106 Book and Personal Index Price, Sterling, 51, es, S+, 113, 115, 1++, 145 Proesch, Laurence ..... 62, 73, 81, 138 139 Prominent People .... .. .,.....,.. 60, 61 Przyborski, Max ... ......., 1-17 Radke, Marie .... .... 5 2, 70 137 Ranson, Howard .... .,.. 1 323, 139 Rautalahti, Kaarina ., ........... 33 Rawlins, Benjamin ,..,...,..,........ 139 Reichelt, YVallace ..., 52, 52, 12-1, 1-12, 1-13 Reilly, james ...... ....... ........... 8 -1 Richards, George ......,... .1-11 Ridgway, Audrey ... .... 118, 13-1 135 Ross, Aynsley ..... ....,.. 1 -16, 117 Robinson, Olive ... ....... 129 Roenitz, james .,.. ...138, 139 Roskie, Tony ....... ....... 1 06 Rostkowskie, Chester .... 106 108 Roth, Carl ,........ ...,.... 2 2 Sabosky, Alfred ..99, 103, 110, 115, 138 139 Schoeneman, Milo .............,.,.. S-, 79 Schoenleben, Kenneth .................. 52 Schultz, VVilliam ,......... 73, S-1, 1-1-1, 1-15 Schuster, james .......... 82, 99, 109, 139 Schwartztrauber, Evelyn, -11, 117, 123, 12-1, 136, 137 Seniors ....... ,....,...., 3 1 Senn, Gladyce ... ...63. 123 129 Shudoma, Frank ... ...... -11, 1-12 1-13 Sickels, Helen ..., ..... 6 -1, 70, 13+ 135 Sickels, Ted ........... 77, 1-l-3 ...12S, 129 . ,.... 126 65, 113, 115, 1-l-1, 1-15 ...101, 10-1, 106, 1-11 21 ki, Annie ..., 118, 119, 12-1, 126, 137 Sigma Tau ...... Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Pi Sigma . Skoug, XVillim .... Skopec, Howard .. Sleight, George N. Smigos Smith, Elizabeth T Smith, lsadore Smith, Kenneth ,. Smith, Thomas .. Sophomore Ollicers Sororities ....... Speicher, Paul Spring, Howard .. . .................... 25 ....S1, S-1 ......S-1 ...111 ......56 ......121 .. .............. S+, 143 , 92, 99, 110, 116, 1-l-3 106 133 135 1-11 133 125 .65 .59 137 1-13 11-1 130, 1-11 113 129 1-11 81 110 1-15 139 101 1-l-5 130, 100 12-1 106 102 .92 110 139 135 117 139 139 131 1-11 137 1-15 1-15 .SS Stang, Lester ...,... ........,..... St. Clair, Virginia .... 58, 73, 132, Stearns, Kathryn .............. 82, 131 Steele, Charles .,8, 42, 63, 66, 122, 1-10 Steinert, Eva .,.............. 118, 132, Stegeman, Richard ..8, 56, 66, 68, 106, Stentor, The ......................... Student Life ...,,. ..,...... Stupey Marjorie ,..... .S3, Stryker, Harold .............. 110, 112, Summary of Athletics ................ Swanstrom, Marjorie, -1-1, 71, 82, 123, 131 Teller, Marion Tennis ...,........ .......... Thorsen, Marjorie ... ...119, 128, Tobias, T. Mc. ....... .... + 1, 140, Tomlinson, Russell C. .... 22, 72, Track ..........,... ...,., Tschischeck, Bruno ., . .... . . . Tucker, Robert ..... .... 1 01 Turney, YVilliam .. ,......,.. .. Tuscher, Robert . .. ...105, 109 Uhlemann, Jeanette, 78, 80, 118, 12-1, 131 Valuable Player Award ... ...., .... Van Steenderen. F. C. L. .... 19, S5 Varsity Baseball ....... ....... Varsity Basketball ... .... Varsity Football .. ............. .. Varsity Track ...................,.... Voelker, Gilbert, 73, 92, 9-1, 98, 99, 138, Vosburg, Harriet ..... ....... S 3, 13-1- VVomen's Athletic Assoc. ...........,. . XYadsworth, Maurice ,..67, 110, 13S VVaidner, john ..... 102, 103, 104-, 138, XYainio, Tekla ..53, 72, 73, 77, sz, 130 VVakeley, Hugh ......... S, 53, 66, 1-1-0 VValczak, Emily .. ........... 136, VValter, Edward .... .......... VVeathers, Clarence , .... 72, 126, XVebster, Marjorie . ............ . YVelton, Kenneth .... S+, 90, 1-16, 1-l-7 NVennermark, james XVheelon, Margaret VVhite, Laura ...... ... Yvhyte, Isabel .. VVhyte, YVilliam .. Book and Personal Index ...1...f3, s1, 110 s2,11s, 128, VVilliams, Guy ....................... VVilliams, Howard .... 53, 65, 12-1, 125, 1-l-0, 141 VVilliams, Ronald B. 19, 124, 125, VVilliams, Sterling P. ......... ..... 2 1, YVilliams, Virginia YVilcox, Robert . .. XVilsey, Mary .. . XVilson, Donald . .. ...6-l- 119, 123, , 73, 82, 128, 143 129 131 119 141 110 126, 145 1-17 129 1-15 179 106 VVilson, Ethel ..... S-lf, 6-lf, SZ, 12-l-, 128, YVings Club ..,...........,........... YVinship, Ramona .,.......... -1-I-, 134, VVitham, Marjorie .... 82, 83, 12-1-, 136, VVood, George A. ,.....1............ . VV00d, Mary' ..,... 58, 6-l-, 33, 118, 136, VVoodbridge, Kathryn ...... .... 1 ZS, VVomen's Self Government . .. .. . . . .. 1Vylie, Lloyd R. .......... .... 2 -lf, XVyllie, Bennett .. .... .. Your Uncle Dudley . . Zelenik, John ... .. . .5-1-, 129 .73 135 137 .20 137 129 .64 127 105 .73 79 11131 w 4 . 1 1 4 1 5 I - I , r , 1 9 Q. , fi! 1 2 'I ,my , I I, ,1 fi f 1 1 ,111-1 A, . 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