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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1932 volume:

1 w 4 , Af P, f, M 1. a 4'-i 1:-. ,tg 5 is QA.. WI A J Fw -., H,- I 3 2 LAKE EOREE' COLLEGE LAKE FORES , ILLINOIS VOLUM-EXXXIV Copyright l932 . . . Homer Chevrier, Editor-in-chief Claire U. Benelce, Business Manager Lake Forest we dud and then thus year t ..il.1.1- ..i1...l- MR. PAUL STARRETT GREENWICH, CONNECTICUT TO PAU L STARRETT We dedicate this Forester because Lalce Forest is proud ot its illustrious son and his magnificent accomplishments. Under his direc- tion have been erected such famous buildings as the Empire State Building, the Lincoln Memorial, the Pennsylvania Railroad Station, the Plaza, Commodore, and Biltmore hotels in New Yorlc City, the Bellevue-Stratford l-lotel in Philadelphia and the Blackstone l-lotel in Chicago . . . Besides being President ol: Starrett Brothers and Ellcen, Mr. Starrett is ac- tively associated with several other large build- ing and investment companies in New York . . . Among his clubs are Lawyers, Manhattan, Engineers, Union League, and National Arts. CONT ENTS. C A M P U S ADMINISTRATION C LAS S E S A L U M N I FEATURES ORGANIZATION ATHLETICS 6 R E E K S ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING Ah, Moon ol: my Delight who lcnow'st no wane, The Moon ol: I-leav'n is rising once again: l-low oft hereafter rising shall she look Through this same Garclen after me . in vainl Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam ' P 1 I my 15 1,1 f r , 1 , 1 I f U iii Qui W w l x u-X aM, 4 1 r ' V N , 4 , P , I i 1 ,, wx ji w il, Ni! gm I ix-- wht- u.' .. I 144' . , f 'I'.ffJE'fPf: ,.- v1,. ,J-,.. v ' X W i,l , 1, Q, A v V l I 4 L NV wif ix, ig5 .gi ,l ,ff als ,W i w M? ,?, ni, VIE o' IIE? W MM 'J VH FH, 5? vi, 'lm' we' 1 1. lr? j! HM w,, H liz il! llfx Ai,, in 21' ,!. ai? NQN H lv. JV li all ,f ., ' ul? mg X '- air gif 1 M: WH Ml Q W a gli? li V13 :gl ,Vg ,V :lf .. , IIJ ,, ' Q 'M I-, ,, , I V l - i l 9? FW w k v, 'u Q, . ? - ? lb Ji, Z , I V, 2 1 1, .f 1, 'I 49.5 21 , n 4? 3 I J, , 5 M., f :eVi 35 XXI- x S-2 X - X Let the soldier be abroad it he will, he can do nothing in this age. There is another person- age, a personage less imposing in the eyes ol: some, perhaps insignificant. The SCHOCL- MASTER is abroad, and I trust to him, armed with his primer, against the soldier in lull mili- tary array. Lord Brougham. ,, 5 , , HERBERT MC CCJMB MOORE Presidenk and William Bross Professor of Biblical Literature Y XX'ILLI,-XM E, MQPHEETERS AGNES R. KOUPAL Dean of the College Dean of XXZKWIYTEWI Pmfexsor of Enghslr Asxzsmnt Prfwfexwr of EHILIII JI F. C. L. VAN STEENDEREN FLETCHER B. CUFFIN Pw'ufex.wv' vf Niudsrn Languages Prufe,xxm' of Cl1577Il.Nl7f' Y U71 DANIEL FORD GEORGE A. WOOD Professor of English Professor of History BRUCE LINEBURG ROSCOE E. HARRIS Professor of Biology Professor of Physics F181 K HAROLD B. CURTIS STERLING P, VVILLIAIVIS Profexsov' of Nfatllematlcs Profesxou' of PITIIOSOPITX and Psychology GEORGE N, SLEIGHT RONALD B. VVILLIAMS Profexsm' of Educutrcm Associate Pmfesmr of Romance Languages U91 1 w x N i ,, l 1, I ERNEST A. JOHNSON SOLLY A. HARTZO Associate Professor of Assocmtc Professor of Econoamcs Polmcul Science KARL A. ROTH RUSSELL C. TOMLINSON Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Blbhcal L1ft?TLlfll7C Speech .SQA I201 KLFRED HASBROUCK MARY SPERRY AS.S1Sfd71I Professor of Asslstuult Pfofcssm' of H1SfOTj' E71g1'lS,'L LOUIS A. KELLER MARY PENFIELD Asszsmnt Professor of DITECIU7' of Pl1ys1caI Educatmn Economzcs fo? Wcv111e11 Instructur m Enghsh 1211 LLOYD R. VJYLIE VICTQR G. DAVEY Instructor in Matl1emat1cs Instructor in Moderrt Languzlges ROBERT R, LCGAN WALTER S, ARMBRUSTER Instructor 111 Economics D17'EL'IO7' of MllS1C :rg ' F231 LILLIAN M, LENNARDS ERNEST ENQLTIST. Insrmctov' 171 Languages Instructor m Economics ELIZABETH T. SMITH L. D. WALLACE I::.f::'z4:w 1:1 Biology Instructor m Englzsh U31 IRA D. MACINTOSH DAVID ADAIR Director of Athlcucs Assistant Director of for Men Athletics DONALD CARTER WARREN S. HALL Dwsftm' of Ariatmn Comptroller I3-Pl ww.-wg -, WXQ ,,s,N.gWf..f,Y,-,N.1, -.Q .V . . , 'Q H .my 1- A vs ,qw ::,.,w' -' I ' ' -f 41 'W-xvgb N: - -t V X --Q-cruvv' . x.x,t Q ,.,.1- , K , -,..5NNr.: eu-kv :qv 'xx X E 9 3 xx sr gr .. .4. YE: f ,.- , If ' ikizb. 11: iii fx '1Q..5ffA?f2 Sli-f 'rlfiffzz , x X W--X xx xxx Q s XQ X X Cx X X is ax X X x x x X N W I X QN .I xx .1 X X QQ: NX N , , ,f x gs s XS gif ' 'X 'A 5 + .N If .1 X -x MARIE MELUY PHILLIP C. ALLEN Ragzxtmr Gmdmltf Nhlmlqsz FREDERICK H. HAYE Alumm SeC1'etL1ry I-251 Atfl letlcs e 4 . ks xv Xfzaejgd P' , , 'B ,, V., uf 1 .,A in.. ax. J-' .155- 'f'w.?f., ww, k 9 ,, ,V , Aflf' 7 pb . If-T' :K X. F V f 41 Keep out, keep out, or else you are blown up, you are dismembered, Ralph: keep out, tor l am about a roaring piece of work. Come, what dost thou with that same book? . . . Can'st thou conjure with it? I can do all things easily with it . . . -The Tragical l-listory ol: Dr. Faustus DONALD MACDQNALD TEKLA SQFIA VCAINIO President ViCe'President 8005 Dennett Avenut 616 Soutli Avenue Cliicagu. lllinoi Vsfziukegan, Illinoi. RAMONA LYDIA XVINSHIP WALLACE VJARD REICHELT Sccrclm'y Treaxiwcr 5-Hill Kiinlmll FXYCIILIL 745 Chestnut Strcct Chicago. lllinuia Dccrlicld. Illinois l33l 55 .IOSEPH FREDERICK ANDERLE PHILIP LEE ANDERSON 204 Oneida Avenue XXfI1IIfI1l'OP I'Ia1rIwr. Illmmx Rhinclzmdcr. Vsfiiconsin CHESTER VCILLIAM BEAMAN OGRETT,-X BERG Quartcw Flvc I3-138 DUTIAIU Avcnuc Great Lnkcs. Illmm CIIIICLIQU. Illmmm 35339 I-291 ELIZABETH BIRD Birclwood Lakeside, Michigan DONALD MELROY BRINK 601 Walil Street Mankato. Minnesota XVILLIAM NVILTON BRATZKE Grayslake. Illinois HQMER EDMONDE CHEVRIER 604 Union Avenue Waiisau, Wisconsin I30I if, If JOSEPH GUISEPPI COLOSIMO HELEN ELIZABETH DIVER 1830 Adams Street 509 Nurtli Sheridan Road Gary, Indiana XVaukcgan. Illinois VERA ALBERTA DUNAKIN DCNALD PERCY DUNCAN Lake Villa, Illinois 356 East State Street jricksonvillc, Illinow l31l LAUREN EDWARD FARRELL 726 Fifth Avenue Clinton, Iowa BENJAMIN JAMES FIELDHQUSE 4330 Cain Strcct Gary, Indiana RALPH LEROY FERGUSON 6841 Lafayette Avenue Chicago, Illinois FRANCIS BARRY FITZGERALD 90 East Vv'oodland Road Lake Forest, Illinois l32l jOHN EDNVARD FITZGERALD. JR, 340 Westmlnster Road Lake Forest. Illinois JOYCE GENEVIEVE FURREY 1249 Sherman Avenuc Evanston, Illinois f 1 zo I 9,2 , 147' , , 21 , f ,plz ff f 7 '? X 2 fa aff Al ' 7 x P VW fi ' , 45554 Wm ,1vg,5 ff ' 4 ' ,. . ,, 12 f , ' 2 ' - . A nf , , 47 'l 1 , , ,R , , I I , 'f??faf 5794, ' 1, 1 3l JUSTIN JOSEPH FORD 1639 North 'I'hirtyfFourtli Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin GEORGE FREDERICK GEIST 7133 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois THQMAS XVILLIAM GRANT ECHO MILDRED HASSE 266 Harlwor Sticct 819 Parkside Avenue Clcncuc, Illinom Lil Grange. Illinois LESLIE THOMAS MAIMAN HOVVARD NICHOLAS MASKE 190 Attericlge Road 5256 Nortli Daman Avenue: Luke Forest, Illinois Chicago, Illinois l3+I GENEVIEVE ELSIE Mr'1CL'LLOUGH SAMUEL MITUHELL Gurnec. Illxrwis 355 East Ridge Avenue Mzarqnlcttnw. Nlxchignn MINORL' UM.-XT.-X IUHN HANCOCK ONION 3112 Euan Seventh Strcct Fill Emr Milton Strcct Hamfurd, f:I1l1fUI'Dlil Lewistown, Illlnww ,Bl K -'wg i351 CLINTON WADDINGTON ORR WILBERT PARISOE 7822 Marquette Avenue 925 Griffin Avenue Chicago, Illinois Danville, Illnois RICHARD TRAVERS PAYNTER THEODORE JOSEPH PONZIO 449 Hazel Avenue 822 Eighth Street Glencoe, Illinois Waukegan, Illinois I l36l STERLING BLACKMAN PRICE MARIE CECELIA RADKE 609 Fxrst Street 24 Fulton Street Vfhlte Bear Lukc. Ivimnesota XXYLIUICCQHD, Illmols ALFRED ALBERT SABQSKY MILO WALTER SCHOENEMAN 733 South Third Street -W4 Fourth Avenue Rockford, Illmols XXIZIIISLILI, XXVISCOILIII I37I ,qua-exx KENNETH PAGE SCHOENLEBEN 1438 Carlisle Avenue Racine, Wiscoxwsin MARIORIE GAIL SWANSTROM 1963 East Se-ventyfScconcl Street Chicago, Illinois THOIVIAS EMMET SMITH 109 Phillipa Avenue WaL1kegan, Illinois MAU RICE VJADSVJORTH Maywood, Illinois 1331 HUGH JASPER XVAKELEY, JR. 4431 -lcllersun Street Harvard. lllmois JOHN SLOVVKO ZELENIK 1115 McAll1stcr Street North Chicago, Illmms HOVVARD HEN RY VJILLIAMS Carlton Hotel Mdwaukee. XXXISCOUSIII RUTH EMILY Z1N K 308 East Tlmirtccntlu Pl.l Tulsa, Oklarlmlnxl VJALTER EDWARD JOHNSON 307 Granby Road Lake Forest, lllinms . .5 l39l :Zz 'big RICHARD ALAN STEGEMAN NEILION PIETRANGELI President Vicefpresident S75 East Lake Forest Avenue 2003 Sixtyffliird Street Milwaukee, Wisconsiii Kenosha, Wisconsin MARGARET MAY ADAMS GRINNELL BURKE Secretary Treasurer 530 North Euclid Avenue 677 Sheridan Road Oak Park, Illinois Glencoe, lllinuis l40l 1 I ig:'1slk..a.-f il .Q I 0 X f Xa X51 vs K ' XR X' fxwx N X . m ,, . Q5 SQ Xx ' ' Wg, X hx va- Jn X X JY Q XXXN 5 I ix, N 5 A X X Ri, +52 I XX Su... N' fs 1 , A X wa A. .A , K .i Ek: . ' ,1 .. . .XX ff- ,. -., ,- V-:mf x'-5: N .'.S5, xv' ,H -ww M 'Ye 2. , , VIRGINIA ADELAIDE ADAMS EDNV.-XRD ARNOLD AMACKER, IR. 5311 Nrmrlh Euclid :Xvcnuc Oak Park, Illrrwix Natomu Hmsdale. Illinms JOHN PHILLIP ASHTON jOHN ROSVJELL BACON 27 Pcllmm IKVCIILIC Rhlncllmdcr. XXVISCOIIQIII 2585 North Terrace Avenue Ivlrlwuukcc. XXIIFCUIINIII ,l I-HI A E CLAIRE BENEKE JACOB HILMER BEST Laurel and the Lake 6338 Kenmore Avenue Higlxlzmd Park, Illinois Chicago, Illinois CLAYTON ELIAS BOOKER HELEN ELSIE BUCK Ezxst Mmvline, Illinois 710 North Sheridan Road Wziilkcgan, Illinois 'Q' i - I 42 I I lit' 4-QA MARIAN ELESE CALHQUN 617 North Avenue Vwhukegaii, Illinois ELIZABETH JANE CHANDLER 686 Main Street Glen Ellyn, Illinois MARY JEANNE CASEY Mundelcin. Illinois CARLOS ALFRED COLLINS 54 South Ivlain Street Canton, Illinois l43l mw- CLARA DOUGLAS CORNELL FLORA DOLTON 243 Hazel Avenue Mundelein, Illinois Glencoe, Illinois CARLETON ROBERT GOOD ROBERT KING HALL 517 Thatcher Avenue 533 Prospect Avenuc River Forest, Illinois Lake Bluff, Illinois I-HI -Q,-2 fi-any-1 HENRY JOHN HARDT XYALTER FOSTER HARGRAVES 2456 South Twelfth Avcnuc 7419 Pxcrpunt Avenue Iwhywuud, IHIIIOIS Rockford, lllmmx MIRIAM ELIZABETH HART EDVCARD HUGO HENNING 4422 Malden Avenue 311' South Third Avenue Clmlcngu. Illlnuls Clmtun. low-1 , qi T451 49:-A-sl RUTH MARIE HCDGE MILTON HERST HODGKINSON lvlundclein, Illinois 97 Pembroke Avenue Providence, Rhode Island CHARLES FREDERICK KAHN HARRY LEO KINSER 2576 North Summit Avenue Terre Haute, Indiana Milwaukee, Vxfisconsin A ' Q l46l bg. MARIE MANNING KINSER Terre Haute. Indiana DOROTHY MILDRED MAIER 4921! North I7.1irHeId Avenue Cluimgu. Illxmm MADELYN LEVUIS 16472 Hinmzm Avenue Evanston. Illinols LOIS IRENE MANSNERUS 1421! Mclrmc .dwclulc XXVIIIIICCQIIII. IIIUIH14 H71 GEORGE ALEXANDER MQCONNEII 161m Elini Strcct Zion, Illimris MILDRED ALENE MITCHELL 7411 Fifth Avcnue Clinton, Iowa 'lvl Fits. RITA ELLIOTT MILLER 225 Vsfest OncfHundrcdfSixth Strcct Milwaiikcc, Vx7iscoiisin EUNICE DOROTHY NENNEMAN 4327 North Wincliester Avenue Chicago, Illinois H31 'J x 5'-A' ,J v' if f L: ., 3 ,H A ETHEL JULIANNA PALT FREDERICK JAMES PIEHL, 'IR 38132 Seventh Avcnu-3 33 L5I1CldLl Avcnuc Kcnosha, XXVISCUIISIII RIl1I1ClillldC1'. XX'1scunsin GEQRGE ALFRED RICHARDS JAMES ALFRED SCHUSTER 415 Dahl Strcct FUI Bclult Avenue Rhmclandcr. Xxv1NU7llS1I'l Fureat Park. Illlmmis t,4l.q,,,f 4634 ' H91 1 F.,. . igw, HELEN CAROLINE SICKELS ANNE SMIGOSKI 742 Fairmont Avenue 694 Skokie Avenue Saint Paul, Minnesota Highland Park, Illinois HUWARD ADELBERT SPRING MARIE HUNT STEVENS Geneva, Ohio Great Lakes, Illinois l50l X , QQ. 1 if NVILLIAM MAf1DUI7l: STENVART HAROLD LERUY STRYKER North Grecnlmy Rudd 2624 Pnrl: Plucc Luka: Forest. Illmuis Eumsturw. Illmnux ROBERT HENRY THAYER -IEANNETTE LOUISE UHLEMANN F21 XYmvdlawn .',kX'Cl1llC 162 Vullcr Lune Glencoe. lllmnis XXVIIIIIQIRH. Hllnuis W .ide 1511 VIRGINIA CATHERINE LEE WILLIAMS MARJORIE BERNICE VUITHAM 515 Surf Street 15 North jackson Street Chicago, Illinois Warlkegan, IIIinois l53I Junior Class Directory ADAMS, MARGARET MAY from Psi Entered from Wayland Academy: Phi Sigma Iota: Garrick Players 1, 2, President 3: Class Secref tary 3: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3: Cabinet, VicefPresident 1, President 3: Women's Self Government 1: Lois Hall Social Chairman 2: Freshman Executive Committee 1: CofChairman Reception and Program Committee 2: New Students Day Committee 2, 3: Beloit Trip Committee 3: French Club 3: International Relations Club 2: Chorus 1. ADAMS, VIRGINIA ADELAIDE 'Theta Psi Entered from Oak Park High School: Class Vi:efPresident 1: Chorus 1: XV. A. A. 1, 2, 3: French Club 3: Garrick Players 2, 3: Women's Self Government Z, 3: Lois Hall Social Chairman 3. AMACKER, EDWARD ARNOLD JUNIOR Digamma Alpha Upsilon Entered from Hinsdale High School: Band 1, 2, 3: Dad's Day Committee 2, 3. ASHTON, JOHN PHILLIP Kappa Sigma Entered from Rhinelander High School: Athletic Board of Control Z, President 3: Wings Club Z, 3: Football 1, 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 2, 3. BACON, JOHN ROSXNELL Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from Milwaukee University School: Student Athletic Trainer 1. 2, 3: Football Manager 3: New Students Day Committee 2. BEHRENS. RAY DIERKSMEIER Alpha Sigma Kappa Entered from Deeriield Shields High School: Choir 1: Chorus 1. BENEKE, CLAIRE UIHLEIN Theta Psi Entered from Rosemary, Greenwich Connecticut: Sigma Tau Delta: Wings Club 1, 3: French Club Z, 3: Business Manager Forester 3: Tennis Cup Z. BENNETT. WINSLOW BISHOP Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from Evanston High School. BENSON, LILLIAN OLIVE Kappa Sigma Tau Entered from Rhinelander High School: Lois Hall Social Committee Z: Lois Hall House Committee 3: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. BEST, JACOB HILMER Kappa Sigma Entered from Culver Military Academy: Carrick Players Z, 31 Football 1. 33 Forester Advertising 3. BOOKER, CLAYTON ELIAS Kappa Sigma Entered from Greenbrier Military Academy, Greenbrier, Virginia: Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary 2, Presi- dent 3: Sigma Tau Delta, President 3: Wings Club Z. 3: Stentor 2, 3: Forester 3: French Club 2, 3: Track 2: Homecoming Committee 3. BROWNING, HAROLD Entered from New Trier High School. BUCK, HELEN ELSIE Sigma Tau Entered from Waukegan Township High School: Phi Sigma Iota: Carrick Players l, Z, 3: French Club Z. 3: Class Secretary 2: Homecoming Committee 3: New Students Day Committee 3: Student Social Committee 3: Lois Hall Social Committee Z. J BURKE, GRINNELL Entered from Amherst College: Class Treasurer 3: Football Z. 3. BUTKUS, ALEX MICHAEL Entered from Waukegan Township High School: Football Z: Baseball 3. BUTLER, NATHANIEL Alpha Sigma Kappa Entered from Colby College. Waterville, Maine. CALHOUN, MARIAN ELESE Entered from Waukegan Township High School: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. Z, 3. CASEY, MARY JEANNE Entered from Libertyville Township High School: President Day Student Girls 3: W. A. A. 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. 2. 3: Varsity Basketball 2. CHANDLER. ELIZABETH JANE Kappa Sigma Tau Entered from NVheaton College: Chorus 3. COLLINS, CARLOS ALFRED Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from Canton High School: Cheerleadzr 1. 2, 3: Baseball 2: Football Z: Basketball 2. CORNELL. CLARA DOUGLAS Sigma Tau Entered from Ferry Hall Junior College: VJ. A A. Z. 3: Y. XV. C. A. Z. 3. CROOK. JOHN ALFRED Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from Exanston High School: Class Prescleiit 1: Football 1, 2, 3: Baseball l. Continued mi page 187 lsai W 6 XVALTER E. HAASE HELEN KATHRYN LITHXVAY President Viccfprexidem U12 North Stuwcll Avenue 1413 Vincennes Avcnup Ivlilwziukcc, Vfiscviisiii Chicago Hciglita Illinois ISABEL XVHYTE HERBERT BENNETT JACUBS Secrctiiry Treasiwuv' 1545 Luke Avcnuc S17 Masseiiai Avcnuc Vxfliitiiig, Indiuna XxVYllLI1iCQLll1, Illimmis l5+l 'B'-. I CHARLES NYILLIAM ADAMS MARIAN ANDERSON 2021 Newberry Boulevard 1221 Chestnut Avcnuc MIINVHLIRCC, Vhsconsirm Vflnnetka, Illinois VIRGINIA LILLIAN BACH DOROTHY MERRILL BOGK 2820 VNVIISUII Avenue 2420 North Terrance Clluicugn, Illmuis Ivlllwuukec, Vhscuniin ,war 5'1 -v-. I55l Q JANET BROUGHTON ROCCO ROSS COMMISSO Luke Formt, Illxm'-is 46 Water Street Geneva, Ohm WILLIAM FRANCIS DAVIS LUCILLE IVIARGARET DEVRIES 513 Ryan Plugs 421 Suuth Tuyler Avenue Lgllcc Furcst, Illlmm Unk Pnrk, Illlnuif my-n X . V Q 1561 fk.,-asf N -cali fi ' FREDERICK JOHN DRAKEMAN AGNES M.-RRG.-KRET ERIKZKSON 811 Summxt :Menus 7111 Center :Xvunuc Elko Furs-I. IHIHUIN XY1nn-Jtkgl. IHIHHIN JEROME .-Xl'Cl'STl'S FURREST DORUTHEA ELIZABETH CIUTTLIEB 9,14 CjI'L'CI1h.ly' Ruud 1423 Nwrth xlackwlw Slimwt Lnlgc If-we-t. Hlllllrl- XY.11nkcf.u1. lllmnlx 31,6191 'W' 1571 RAOUL ROBERT HA,-XS. -IR 336 Suuth Hamlin Avcnuc Clwicugtm, Illmms ALICE ELIZABETH HARPER 311311 Tlmycr Street Exumitwn. Illlnuig Sl -11 GRETEL ISABELLE HANNA 1423 Gregory Street VN'llIl'lCff6, Illuwis ERVJIN MATHEXX7 HEIDBRINK 921 NYrightxvuud fxvcnuc CHNCHQU. Illinnis Q 1 ELIZABETH VIANE HENES FRANK FREDERIC HERHOLD 2716 East Slmrcwwd Avenue 5413 Mugmflm Avenue Milwaukee, Vhsconsin Clucago, Illinois NURMAN CARL KLUESSNER CLELL.-X MUKANA Forest Pali, lllIIlU1S 1453 l..lI1LlCI1 .ASYCHLIC Vhlmcttc. lllimmin fn. rw 5-W l59l SRS MARGARET j. NELSON VICTQR BRISTOL ORTLUND 3746 XVard Str-act 2112 Shcrmam IRVCHLIC Chicago, lllinoi: Evunstun. Illinoi. ELISABETH MANSFIELD STIMSON RADECKE AUDREY MAY RIDGVJAY 741749 Glenwfmcl Avenue 507 Vxfest Clark Street Evumrmm, Illmms Freeport, Illinois l60j 4f X ul? , DOROTHY VIOLA SCHARLE XYILLIAM HENRY SCHULTZ FIU North Avenue 34-HW Fultww Sweet Luke Bluff. Hlmois Chxcugu. Hluwiw EDXYARD VJORIVIAN SICKELS MARDIORIE ELEANOR THURSEN 742 FI11l'IHOl,lYNI Avenue Kcmlworth, Illlmm Saint Paul. Mllllmcsutgl GWQ l61l EMILY SHIRLEY WALCZAK MARY GENESA WILSEY 1637 South Ninth Street 3405 North Lake Drive Milwaukee, Vxfisconsin Milwaukee, Wisconsin i631 Sophomore Class Directory ACOX, LESLIE HENRY Entered from Libertyville Township High School. ADAMS. CHARLES WILLIAM Entered from Riverside High School. Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Football 1, 2: Track ANDERSON, MARIAN Entered from New Trier High School. ATKINSON, CYRIL Entered from Deerfield Shields High School. ATTRIDGE, MILDRED LUCILLE Entered from Deerfield Shields High School. AYE. WALTER THOMAS Entcred from Lake View High School: Phi Eta Sigma: Football 1. BACH, VIRGINIA LILLIAN Entered from Roosevelt High School BARNEY, ELIZABETH ELVIRA Entered from Senn High School: Choir 2: Chorus Z BEERLY, RUTH VENITA Entered from Lake View High School: Choir 2. BELL. PETER Entered from Froebel High School, Gary, Indiana. BLECH, DALTON BERNARD Entered from Northwestern University: Band 2. BOGK, DOROTHY MERRILL Entered from Frances Shimer School. BONNIE. ALLYN GEORGE Beta Psi Phi Pi Epsilon 1, 2: Basketball 1. Sigma Tau Phi Pi Epsilon Phi Pi Epsilon Gamma Rho Delta Kappa Kappa Chi Phi Pi Epsilon Kappa Kappa Chi Kappa Sigma Entered from Saint Mary's College: Football Z: Track Z. BROUGHTON, JANET Entered from Washington Park High School, Racine, Wisconsin, W. A. A. 2. BUNKFELDT. FREDERICK Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from Milwaukee University School: Track 1, 2. CLICKENER VIRGINIA MAURINE Kappa Sigma Tau Entered from Waukegan Township High School: W. A, A. 1. 2: Choir 1. 2: Chorus 1, Z. ooMMisso, Rocco Ross Digamma Alpha Upsiim Entered from Geneva High School: Executive Committee 2: Football 1, Z: Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2: Social Committee 2. COPTHORNE, JANE Entered from New Trier High School: Dramatics 1. CRAMER, STERLING Digamina Alpha Upsilon Entered from New Mexico Military Institute. DANEMAN, CAROL Ganiina Rho Delta Entered from Academy High School. Erie Psansylvania. DAVIS. XVILLIAM FRANCIS Kappa Sigma T Entered from Loyola Academy: Stentor 2: Forester 2: Election Committee 2: Social Committee 2: rac' 2. DE VRIES LUCILLE MARGARET Gamma Rho Delta Entered from Proviso Township High School: W. A. A. 1. 2: Beloit Trip Committee 2: Y. W. C, A. 2: Election Committee Z. DEWEY, JAMES RICHARD Entered from Deerfield Shields High School. DOHR. LESLIE MORTON Entered from Proviso Township High School: Football 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2. DRAKEMAN. FREDERICK JOHN Phi Pi Epsilon Phi Pi Epsilon Kappa Sigma Entered from Deerfield Shields High School: Baseball 1. 2. DWINELL. WILLIAM GROUTT Kappa Sigma Entered from Providence Technical High School: Football 1, 2: Class Treasurer 1. EATON, GEORGE EDWARD Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from Northwestern University: Football 21 Basketball 2: Track 1, 2. ELLIS. DICK MARVIN Entered from Libertyville Township High School. QContinued on Page 193J I63l JACK BASS HYDER JUNE ELIZABETH VVILSCN President V1CB'PT8S1dE11f 1111 North Astor Street Rockford, Illinoib Milwaukee. Vxfisconsin DOROTHY ECKFELDT PAUL RQMNEY ELQOM Secfetury 'I'v'eax1u'e1' 312 Vv'est Sixteenth Street 2222 West One Hunclrcclfgixth Street Chicago Heights, Illinois Chicago, Illinois ww -'..':'::.:r 1641 'D- 'G' VG EVELYN MILDRED BAKKE MONA VIVIENNE BERNDT 131 MCGoX'ern Street 5103 Vx'eQt Vxlasliington Boulevard Highland Park, Illinois Milwatikee, Vifisconsin ERNEST THEODORE BROVJN HELEN FRANCES CAPP 319 Grant Place 1417 East Fifty-Second Street Park Ridge, Illinois Chicago, Illinois l65l - gf-i, ll 1 ll 'DW A- l 1 , Us AILEEN MAY CLEMONS ELEANOR MARGARET DE YOUNG 4041 North Stowell Avenue 1110 Ash Street Milwaukee, Vsfisconsin WaL1kegan, Illinois THOMAS MARVIN ELVIN NANCY GALLAGHER 913 Central Avenue 5200 0:-lk Street Vxfilmette, Illinois Kansas City, Missouri 1661 3555 'call' ALFREDA ELIZABETH GESSNER MARYE-STUART GRESS 2911 North Summit Avenue 6-443 North Albany Avenue Milwaukee. XVisconsin Chicago, Illinois JOY LECNE GRUMMITT ELEANOR HECKER Vvfeclgeincre Place 2933 North Stowell Avenue Libertyville. Illinois Milwaukee, Vv'1scun5in I67l ui v ELLA JANE HOLDEN 517 Warwick Road Kenilworth. Illinois MARGARET AGNES HOLTY 727 North Lake Street Aurora, Illinois HELEN HOLDEN 527 Warwick Road Kenilworth, Illinois ETHYL GERTRUDE KENNEDY 7.805 Girard Street Evanston, Illinois l63l - al ,, f-2, I NP! N Q ,tx ' Vfsfvifafli 2' 45' S S 51.0 'x T1-3, , , A , I Nb CATHERINE ALICE KLOTZ Vvnnnctku. Illinois RUTH ANN LENFESTY 396 XVzilkv:r Avenue Highland Park. Illinois ,gi ELIZABETH JANE LEISING 321 Vfcst Sixteenth Street Chicago Heights, Ilhnois MARY ELIZABETH LONGBRAKE 821 Vw'est Fifth Street Nlarysville, Ohio I69I ANGIE MAISTRQVICH ROYAL BERNARD MARTIN 555 Cherry Street Vsfilmette, Illinois Winnetka, Illinois WILLARD DIXCJN MCCALL MARY ETHLYN MELLOR Saint Paul, Minnesota 1094 Pine Street NVinnetk:i, Illinois SU I70l 5'- AUDREY GVCENDOLYN MEYER MARJORIE RUDOLPHA MOON 13015 Hmwd :Xveriue XXVLIFSZIVV. Indiana Chicago, Illinois ELEANOR MARGARET MOORE BESSIE OLSEN 629 North Gcncscc Street Evzimton. lllinm: Vfaukcgalii, Illinois I71l VIVIAN DODD PETER GWENDOLYN MARCELLA SANDERS Algonquin. Illinois 1015 North Woodbine Place Lake Forest, Illinois ELIZABETH IANE SAUER LILLIAN BROWN SCOTT 3526 North Summit Avenue 176 Puller Lane Milwaukee, Vwlisconsin Winnetka, Illinois l72l HELEN RIGDON SMITH 310 Fairview Avenue Winiietka, Illinois EDWIN B. STEVENSON Harvey, Illinois 'Cv' ,.,,,,0..pw' JANE VITTUM SOXNERS 537 Abbiirsfurd Road Kenilworth, Illinois .IOHN BERNARD TIBERI Cliicaigim, Illinois l73l .- A V -, fi? :II Q 1 ff' 1 'U , Q 1 , , , Q? ,, .. . 3 X X SUSAN ELIZABETH TURNEY DOROTHY ANN VOIGT 692 Bluil Street 7121 Princeton Avenue Glencoe, Illinois Chicago, Illinois EMILY HALE WATSQN BEATRICE EDITH WELTON 281 Marslmman Road 932 North Avenue Ravinia, Illinois Waukegan, Illinois .,q1s.X V1 1 -'21IiY2fg'Xg'v.7:.i6q,FwgR- ' ' 7 5, 2. 33f.: :? -:BY-.:' '.,.n ' 2 1- '- I ff:1'5::.:zs:a',.::XE-ff-X w e ,...,.,,.., ,iii -,. . X -Ei' E:sE:I5E2 fhs5f - ge - .- f i 'eii Aix ,. Xxx Qui-Q-H' N N x x , XS . X -. ' Xi xx X vs x XS me 1 4 XX XXX -X , X XXXX n X X QNX WN we -. QX -M Q m 'sc P' 'N XX 1 'ix i X VN sr X X l Ni : Q5 3 . rx X X sw. C 'S 5' V N we XXX M Q X x X 4 ff - .. P X ' Xxx , x. 5 oi. 4 bx -:15 -X N Wil:-. Q- .n f ,. .,,:5X Q. 1 f' ,IE ' A . - 5. Wig.. If X S w J , ,f:sj..,gX.eg .- 'X 1' X ,, XW,,X., .XX ig 1, , : l74l iv VJILMA KATHRYN VJESTERMAN RUTH MIRIAM XYHITE 1vIi1waukce, xX'vlSCOI1S1I1 1211 Andcrswn Street Rockford, 111inuis JULIA YEOMAN FRANK ZANIER Vvhukegan. Illinois 655 Bank Lune Luke Forest. Illmuis 47 ffm -unm- 1751 s., 'lunn..nfu-K LEO ZANIER GEORGE ALEXANDER HARDY 655 Bank Lane 735 Artillery Avenue Lake Forest. Illinois Detroit. Michigan Freshman Class Directory Adair. Thomas Morris Bade. Robert Carl Bakke, Evelyn Mildred Barsamian, Samuel Barton. Charles Gregory Behm, Ernest Charles Belland, Byron Arnold Beneke, Henry Junior Bcrndt. Mona Vivienne Berseh, George W. Bloom, Paul Romney Brown, Ernest Theodore Capp, Helen Frances Castles, Josephine Elizabeth Choyke, Morris Max Clemons, Aileen May Coleman, John Sylvanus Conley. John Amos Deeder, Gerald Elmer De Young. Eleanor Margaret Dyer, Thomas Hartwell Ebert, Lucille Coe l76l Eekfeldt, Dorothy Elvin, Thomas Marvin Emmons, Francis Asbury Erickson, Everett Berger Faueett, Rose Elizabeth Fell, Jacob Fisher, Gertrude Shirley Foscue, Garland Ben Junior Fowler, John Babbitt Fuchs, Anton Joseph Gallagher, Nancy Gann, Doris Aileen Gcssner, Alfreda Elizabeth Gostisha, Frank Carl Gottlieb. Frederick Edward Gourley, Arthur John Graf, Carl Norval Graves, Marshall Coolidge Green, Marlys Lorraine Grcss, Marye-Stuart Gruendel, George Harold Grummitt, Joy Leone Freshman Class Directory Halpern, Ruth Frances Hansen, William Mayer Hardy, George Alexander Hecker, Eleanor Heitman, Jack Kenneth Hoban, Williani Price Hoffman, Anton Richard Holden, Ella Jane Holden, Helen Holm, Frederick John Holt, Graham Holty, Margaret Agnes Hornbrook, Lester Heaeox Horvitz, Philip Howard, Wynn Cumberland Hussey, Richard H. Hyder, Jack Bass Hynd, John Leroy, Jr. Jaeckel, Rose Anna Jaskela, Edward Johnson. Lowell Hartley Joyce, Marshall Kearney, James Paul Kelly, Frank James Kennedy, Ethyl Gertrude Kirkland, Helen Mary Kirtland, Robert Hinds Klotz. Catherine Alice Knight, Helen Louise Kramer. Cecile Ray Krause, Leo Kroetz. Rudolph Henry Kruse. Lester Arnold Lake. Uno Matthew Lampe, Jack Barry Lasley. Orville Morse Lavery, Paul Gannott Lawson, Gifford E. H. Leising, Elizabeth Jane Lenfestey. Ruth Ann Lima. Catherine A. Lima. Joseph Alvin Lindsey. Kenneth Albert Liske. George Edward Longbrake. Mary Elizabeth Loveton. John XVoodrow Maistrovieh, Angie Malrngren. Vfilliam Howard Marhoefer. James Edward Martin, Richard Pantall Martin, Royal Bernard McCall, Vs7illard Dixon McEwen. Helen Wilson McKnight. Charles XVilliam Mellor. Mary Ethlyn Metzler, Harvey Andrew Meyer. Andrey Gwendolyn Milasich. Rudolph L. Miller, Alvin Williani Moon, Marjorie Rudolpha Moore. Eleanor Margaret Moore. Philip Bliss, Junior Morgan, William Thomas J7 Newsom. Mary Eleanor Olsen, Bessie M. Onion, Vsfilliam Forrest Patten, Shirley Peter, Vivian Dodd Prussing. H. Jack. Junior Putt. Helen Virginia Reilly. James M. Rice, Samuel Orrick, Junior Riner, Otto Lynn Roberts, Lloyd George Russell, Marian Ida Sanders. Gwendolyn Marcella Sauer. Elizabeth Jane Sehaus, Douglas Irving Schilling, George Charles Scott, Lillian Brown Seaberg, Knute Searing. Arthur Church Seidenfeld. Glenn Kenneth Shaw. William Harold Sherman, Edwin Earl Skoglund, Oliver Harolcl Smith, Eldon Edgar Smith, Helen Rigdon Smith, Robert Bigger Smith. Rodger Browning Sowers, Jane Vittum Sowles. M. Faith Sprague, Bryant Peck Spreyer, Frank Lenz Stevenson. Edwin B. Stevenson. XVilliam Andrew Stibbard. John Alex Stiles. George Albin Studer. Mae Elizabeth Sutton, Marguerite Lillian Thorsen, Chester Arthur Tiberi. John Bernard Toomey. Phillip Edward Traute, Gordon Lester Trownsell. Sindey Chase Turney. Susan Elizabeth Vogt. John Robert Voigt. Dorothy Ann Walters, Arthur Edward Vvlarren, Virginia Lee Watson, Emilv Hale Welton, Beatrice Edith Vvlesterman. Vifilma Kathryn White. Ruth Miriam Vkfhitworth. June Theobald Wigell. Clarence Arthur Wilhelm. Carl George Vv'illiams, Griil John Wray, Gifford Dean Yahnke, James Gregory Yeoman. Julia F. Youngsberg, Robert Samuel Zanier, Frank Zanier, Leo Zengeler, Jack Henry Lalce Forest college numbers among its former students many who have distinguished them- selves in business and the professions. A tew ol: these men and women have been chosen as representative. ln thus selecting a few to be teatured in the Nineteen Thirty Two Forester we have hoped to honor the many who have add- ed to the renown ol: the college, and to oiter to students today some conception of the type ot men who have been students here in the past. Herbert McComb Moore First among the alumni of fp 1 Lake Forest college comes Her' bert McComb Moore, who en' joys the unique distinction of being not only a member of the Class of 1896 but also president of the college. During the twelve years that President Moore has been at Lake Forest, the college has gone steadily forward. While the percentage of gain in enroll' ment is seventh among the liberf al arts colleges of America, this in itself is a minor matter. Sig' nificant is the way the college has maintained the high stand' ard set during its early years, while making certain changes to keep abreast of the times. The faculty is now composed entirely of full time professors and instructors. Four new faculty residences have been erected. The freshman dormitory system has been incorf porated. Special days have been set aside for open house for visitors+Dad's Day and Homecoming during the Autumn, and New Student's Day in the Spring. These are but a few of the many improvements which President Moore has inaugurated. After an active undergraduate life at Lake Forest university, Dr. Moore attend' ed the McCormick Theological Seminary C1896f1899j and the Presbyterian Theologif cal Seminary in Edinburgh f1899f1900l. From 1901 to 1912 he was pastor of churchf es in Coldfield, Colorado, Appleton, and Milwaukee, Wisconsin. From 1913 to 1917, he was university pastor at Cornell university. In 1917 and 1918 he was with the Y. M. C. A. in France, and from then until 1920 was director of religious work at the University of Pittsburgh, under the Harbison Foundation. Dr. Moore has been presif dent of Lake Forest college since 1920. His period as president is the longest in the history of the College. He was also president of the Federation of Illinois Colleges in 193061. He received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from the University of Pitts' burgh. 1301 A Dean Lewis Dean Dewitt Lewis is now surgeon in chief at johns Hopf kins H o s p i t al in Baltimore, Maryland, as well as being Prof fessor of Surgery at Iohns Hopf kins University. Before being called to these famous instituf tions in 1925, he made a dis' tinguished name in surgery in Chicago. After graduating from Lake Forest University in 1895, he attended Rush Medical College, where, on completing his course, he became a member of the faculty, being Professor of Surf gery there, 1920 through 1924. He left Rush Medical College in 1924 to take up a similar professorship at the University of Illinois for a few months before going to John Hopkins University. Cn May 12, 1932, Doctor Lewis was elected National President of the American Medical Association and will preside in that capacity when the organization holds its 1933 convention in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. For his services during the World War, he was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal. At that time he held the rank of l.ieutenantfColone1. The honorary degree of Doctor of Science has been bestowed upon Doctor Lewis by Lake Forest College, the University of Minnesota, and the University of Wisconsin. Doctor Lewis is editor of the Archives of Surgery, and the International Surgical Digest. He is a member of a numerous medical and surgical associations throughout the country. He lives in Baltimore, Maryland. 1311 William Duncan Mac Millan Professor of Astronomy at the University of Chicago, Vsfilliam Duncan MacMillan has been enf gaged in teaching and research in the fields of mathematics and astronomy for twentyffive years. In the domain of astronomy he is responsible for the hypof thesis that the energy of the sun and the stars comes from a conf sumption of their masses, matter being but a lockedfup form of energy, the energy being unf locked in the stars. This concept enlarges tremendously our ideas of the duration of astronomical time, and gives us quite a new picture of cosmology, the background of the picture, so to speak, of our ideas relating to the evolution of our solar system fthe Planetesimal Hypothesis of Chamberlin and lvloultonj. Professor lvlaclvlillan attended Lake Forest from 1888 to 1890, later attending the University of Virginia and Fort Worth university. He received his lvlaster of Arts degree from the University of Chicago in 1906, securing his degree of Doctor of Philf osophy two years later from the same institution. ln 1930 Lake Forest college awarded him the degree of Doctor of Science. He has been a member of the faculty of the Unif versity of Chicago for twentyffive years, becoming a full professor in 1924. An active member of leading astronomical societies in this country and abroad, Professor Mac' Millan is the author of numerous scientific articles of high merit. 1321 Mrs. Reginald de Koven Mrs. Reginald de Koven is distinguished not only as a memf ber of one of Lake Forest's old' est families and as the widow of one of America's foremost composers, but also as the author of many books and articles. As Anna Farwell, daughter of Charles B e n j a m i n Farwell, United States Senator from Illinois, she grew up in Lake Forest, entering the college at the time of its reorganization in 1876. Her father, a trustee of the college from 1864 to 1896, was an important personality in shaping the policies of the colf r H lege and a large contributor to the endowment. Her mother was largely influential in making the college coeducational. She carried out her theory in practice, enrolling each of their three daughters, the late Mrs. Rose Chatheldffaylor, Mrs. Robert McCann of Lake Forest, and Mrs. de Koven. The latter graduated in 1880 as one of the seven members of the Hrst class to complete the entire course at Lake Forest College. .ln 1884 she married the composer, Reginald de Koven. ln 1926 Mrs. de Koven was an honored guest at the fiftieth anniversary of the college. At that time she was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Literature. Her writings include: By the Waters of Babylon , Walpole and Madame Du Def' frand , A Sawdust Trail , Life and Letters of John Paul Jones , The Courts of Gruyonw, A Cloud of Witnesses , A Musician and His Wife , and the translation of Pierre Loti's masterpiece, The Iceland Fisherman. Mrs. de Koven divides her time between her villa in Italy, her Park Avenue apart' ment in New York City, and Lake Forest. She has one daughter, Mrs. H. Kierstede Hudson of New York City. 1331 William Mather Lewis As President of Lafayette Col' lege, William Mather Lewis is continuing his career as an edu' cator and executive which he began after graduating from Lake Forest College in 1900. For many years he was associf ated with Lake Forest, being an instructor at the college for three years, Headmaster of the Acad' emy from 1906 until 1913, as well as taking an active part in civic affairs here. He served one term as Mayor of Lake Forest. During the World War, Mr. Lewis was Executive Secretary of the National Committee of Patriotic Societies. He remained in Washington as Director of the Savings Division of the United States Treasury Department for two years when he became Chief of the Educational Service of the United States Chamber of Commerce. He returned to educational administrative work in 1923, when he was chosen President of George Washington University, leaving in 1927 to assume the similar position at La' fayette College which he now occupies. The honorary degree of Doctor of Laws has been awarded to President Lewis by Lake Forest College, and Lehigh, Temple, and Norwich Universities, while that of Doc' tor of Literature has been given to him by Knox College. He is now Treasurer of the American Association of Colleges, of which he has also been VicefPresident. In 1924 he was President of the Association of Urban Uni' versities. He is the author of The Voices of Our Leaders 119275 and From A College Platform 119325. 1341 Phillip Kinsley As Special Correspondent of '5 XN the Chicago Tribune, Philip Kinsley's name is well known to Chicagoans. During the past fourteen years he has covered in a n y important assignments www is such as the recent Eortescuef ' Massie trial in Honolulu. Most of them have been in political fields. In 1919 he was with Presif dent Wilsoii on his League of Nations tour. The next year he wrote a number of features on the Mexican situation and later covered Harding's campaign for the Presidency. He then went to the Philippines on a trip with General Wood and the Amerif can Mission to the Philippines. Stories on the Democratic National Convention of 1924, the funeral of Senator Bob La Eollette, and the Ku Klux Klan, were outstanding. Durf ing 1928 he was with Herbert Hoover on his campaign tour, and after his election went with him to South America, later covering the inauguration of President Hoover. He went to England in 1930. Last year he covered the trial of Leo Brothers, convicted of the killing of Alfred I. Lingle. Before going to Hawaii this spring, he had written a series on the press gag case in Mount Sterling, Kentucky. Mr. Kinsley was a student at Lake Forest College from 1900 to 1903. He is a member of Phi Pi Epsilon. His home is in Evanston. In 1928, Mr. Kinsley received the prize awarded by the Bookman for the best news story of the year. It was his story on the refusal of mine owners in the Pittsf burgh, Pennsylvania, area to confer with government authorities to end a strike. 1851 Frederick C. F Sharon Frederick C. Sharon is typical of the Lake Forest College gradf uate who found time for civic affairs while developing a sub' stantial business. He is Presif dent of F. C. Sharon Real Estate Company in Kansas City. After graduating from Lake Forest in 1893, he began work with the Burlington Railroad in 1 Saint Louis as a clerk. Later he was successively assistant ad' v e r t i s i n g agent, advertising agent, afterwards being made l Southwestern Passenger Agent. 1 In 1905 he left the railroad business for that of real estate. In 1915 he established his own company, which does a general real estate business in Kansas City. In 1916 he was elected president of the Real Estate Board of Kansas City and served in that capacity two terms. ln 1917 he was appointed president of the Hospital and Health Board of Kansas City and remained in that position two and onefhalf years. From 1917 to 1920 he was chairman of the publicity committee in every war drive in Kansas City. In 1918 he was vicefpresident of the National Association of Real Estate Board. ln 1921 he was president of the Chamber of Commerce of Kansas City, and in 1924 he was appointed president of the Board of Park Commissioners, serving out two years. Mr. Sharon is a trustee of the Kansas City Art Institute, one of the board of gov' ernors of the Liberty Memorial Association, and a member of the Charities Committee. 1361 William Frederick A Dickens-Lewis Among the many alumni who have entered the ministry is Doctor DickensfLewis, pastor of the Cleveland Heights Presbyf terian Church. He graduated from Lake Forest college in 1900. William Frederick Dickens' Lewis was born in Shrewsbury, England, coming to the United States in 1888. At Lake Forest he received the McClure Cold Medal for his commencement oration. He was ordained to the ministry in 1893 immediately after completing his course at 1 Princeton Theological Seminary. 1 He was called to the Westminf ster Church of Wilmington, Delaware, where he held a charge until 1908, when he became pastor of the Fifth Church of Kansas City. In 1911 he was sent to the First Church of Finlay, Chio, going from there directly to his present ministry in Cleveland Heights, in 1917. During the World War Doctor DickensfLewis was actively engaged in war work, going to Scotland in 1918 as Army Chaplain and Superintendent of the Young Men's Christian Association for Scotland and Ireland. He has been special preacher at St. Cuthbert's, Edinburghg the Barony, Glasgow, and St. Columba's, London, and has frequently delivered memorial addresses in Scot' land and Wales. He is the author of a number of books of travel. Among his club memberships are included the Athenaean, the Symposium fLondonj, Braid Hills Counf try Club of Edinburgh, and the Delaware Cricket Club. His home is the Manse, Cleve' land Heights, Chio. He was awarded the degree of Doctor of Divinity by Hanover college in 1908. 1371 John Frederick Haas As associate judge of the muf nicipal court of Chicago, john F. Haas has been associated with municipal affairs in Chicago since 1916. First elected to the bench fourteen years ago, he has been twice refelected, in 1922 and 1928, despite the po' litical changes in Chicago during this time. judge Haas was graduated from Lake Forest College in 1900. The same year he receivf ed the degree of Bachelor of Laws from the Chicago College of Law. In 1901 he received the Master of Arts degree from Lake Forest and also the Master of Laws degree from Yale university. He has retained his interest in Lake Forest college ever since that time. In 1925 he became a member of the Board of Trustees of the college and is now serving in that capacity. For fifteen years he practiced law in Chicago until his elevation to the judgeship in 1916. Since 1924 he has been a member of the faculty at Chicago Kent College of Law. He is a member of the Chicago Bar Association, the University Club, the Yale Club of Chicago, the HarvardfYalefPrinceton Club, the ChicagofLake Forest Club, and Digamma Alpha Upsilon fraternity. He is a member of the Republican Party. 1331 Chester R. Davis President of the Lake Forest Alumni Association, Chester R. Davis has been selected to bring the Alumni Section to a close since the alumni stand behind a college and a college is only as great as its alumni. Mr. Davis has attained the most notable distinction among the younger alumni. Graduated from Lake Forest college in 1919, Mr. Davis ref ceived the degree of Doctor of jurisprudence from the Univerf sity of Illinois in 1922, and was admitted to the bar of the State of Illinois. In the same year he became affiliated with the Chicago Title and Trust Com' pany of which he is now Assistant Trust Clhcer. He is Chairman of the Bondholder's Protective Committee of the Straus Land Corporation, Chairman of the Bondholder's Protective Committee of the Humboldt State Bank, and Chairman of the Board of the Kimbark Trust and Savings Bank. During the World War he was Captain of Company K, 320 Infantry, and is now Major of the Infantry Reserves. He is Chairman of the Rehabilitation Committee of the American Legion. He is Chairman of the Advisory Commission of the Depart' ment of Public Welfare by appointment of the Governor of Illinois and also Chairman under House Bill Number 474 for the Relief of ExfService Men. Mr. Davis is a member of the Hamilton Club, University Club, Saint Charles Counf try Club, Scabbard and Blade, Phi Delta Phi, Alpha Delta Phi, and Phi Pi Epsilon. I39l Beauty Popularity . . . and the inevitable Drama ,iiziuiilw I f- 1. 0, 44511-1:111:1-21:-,,::',,:-2 f '-'I I , Wil 'LL .,,.,. ., ,-w,,.w,. I he 'If my , , , ' 'A 1 fr! f 1 'J 1 ff 1 ' 6 , 'I f J' 1 f A M , ,Q , , . Y 2 ff V I I I , .f 1 1 21 - I f, . , . Q1 VIRGINIA WILLIAMS DOROTH EA GOTTLI E B MARJORIE NELSON r 7-:- ' inf 5 w 4 :ug i J' f ,lg V +,- ETHYL KENNEDY 4, 1 F 1, fm Q., .,: A V. TP U26 Ax i 1 'Q if ff ' 5 -' Kg' xv 4 I .. f ' W-bf? L ' ' f , 3 I I ' A 4 i Y H I If-l AEI' fn ,ffl , M , :pe l 'ray i A M 4 -s',f111,Z,,,,M ,,.' d! 'V' Q ' -.1 V' 1 3 4' s I .A , . V. X 13 A I El yi 7 1 1 , if ' M lf! ,lff,, PEGGY ADAMS . . . Popular Coed HOWARD SPRING . . . Popular Man DR. F. C. L. VAN STEENDEREN . . . Popular Professor Stentor-Forester Student Poll Best dressed 1111111 ThinlQ.s he is Most thorough ge11tle1nt111 Thinks he Best tlllfdi' Thinks he is . onnd athlete . is . Laziest i11cli1'di1.1l Thinks he Biggest bli Thinks he is cjfer IS . . Most versizrile individ 11111 Thinks he Most scho Thinks he is . . lrlTlj' l'l'lL'll'l'l'ClZlL1l is. , Senior nzoxt likely' to succeed Thinks he has . . Nlost loving couple . 'Think they are . Adost lmslifiil 1111111 Tliinlqs he is ...... M011 who has clone niost for Lake Forest College . . Thinks he has ..... Wo111a11 who has clone niost for Luke Forest College Tliinlqs she has l99l Wz1ltcr Haasc Donald Macdonald Edward Henning Donald lvlacdonald . Peter Stralko Peter Stralko justin Ford . justin Ford Donald Macdo 11:1 ld Donald Macdonald . Harry Kinscr Donald lvlacdonald Rolwcrt Hall . Rolwcrt Hall D 1,11 iald Macdonald D 1n11z1 ld Macdonald Stcgeniz 111f Furrey A1nackerfSauc1' Howard Mzlskc Howard Maskc Howard Willianis Donald Macdonald Margaret Adams Virginia Willianis The Garriclc Players The dramatic organization has been headed this year by Margaret Adams as president. Tekla Waiziio was selected as vicefpresident while Ogretta Berg was elected secretary. The active membership is: Bain, Berg, Grant, Hart, MacDonald, Wainio, Williams, M. Adams, V. Adams, Best, Buck, Henning, L. Kinser, M. Kinser, Mitchell, Gottleib, Haas, Herhold, Weiif nermark, Wilsey. . ,... , ,.,.....,... ...,,., . .., ,, :, :S -'z'-E?44r:,gEV++ssi 4 ' 1 ' , , :-.,:--,:,:- . . -N, . . , '-2.534-,V -'V-11:-Q ea. - ' . , -FV, 51 455:-. V 11557 5152 55.1 ' . -.4311 -1:51 w-,:,,, cg., 'yo , m a. wp ' , Marg - --'-fs -f-.f -f - ,... V' ' :.:V:V.4?kb:2-:V:' 4- .45- fza:1:--V:-231.515-535.31315:::z':f5:3-I.,-5 11111: :- 'Z-. 4 if 436 . if I:- E f'F 1 A' ' , , V'V-1E52:.5?:2: I 'ff?T- . ':155 ' 4 -:Y-z: ff . W -- .1:s-s:fgyf?8' 5.1. ,Q , aj V, . 1 V. WFQPIQ .-j-jl'5i27ff ' - I :Y -a.,.15,V3, ' f ' . 'Pi1'7S2:E:SA1:1EE2E2E'i252: 'r ,f - '- il, I ak..-Uagx h I 1,855 ,V . 1. . ', 5E H f Qj- ibf--QEZEQ: ' ::,, V' S I ff. '1'1 fifi- .,: . -f -,5:5,,3::':g: ,. 1, --E -,.,: :?t?PHv s57:f 3 '- ' . ' ....,..V:5,5zgg5E1:2:s5:,,j:.5,, :f.gV, ,:,, .x i -:H ,. ,-V-::.-.V-11:V:::::::f:, -fe-,:aV1,V , -V ,V .-:-,...::'-:a:::.::::q.5: 'V we . f:V.::a:s.f:5s2:::1:5:1eaf:-- ' 'fb N ., A F -- -, L... ,4.f1w:2-3254: :id , ...,..,... t -3-22:1 I .T-:i A 'il' 3 , V if V 1 ' ' - , 'I - , w :2:1:r.rf- K -Set:--.::f.-1-: -. V :Tl ., i W 6' .is s ffl ' 1 WB L liool The Garriclc Season The Carrick Players of Lake Forest college entered their thirtieth season this fall with much acclaim over their prof duction of Ladies of the jury. A good deal was expected after the Players' brilliant season last year and the expectation was amply fulfilled by this first play. Margaret Adams led an ex' cellent Cast of twentyfone in this sparkling threefact comedy by Ered Ballard. Especially notable among the members of this cast were Dorothea Gottlieb, Mary Wilsey, Williani Schultz, Helen Buck, and Edward Henning. The annual freshman play, in which new students may exhibit their talents, followed on December 2 and 3 as the season's second production. jonesy was the vehicle and proved a fairly good one. Prominant in the cast for this play were Charlles McKnight and Angie Maistrovich in the ingenue leads, Eleanor Moore, Emily Watson, Elizabeth Leising, Morris Choyke, Maryellen Newsome, and John Loveton. The midfwinter production, most ambitious undertaking of this year-or of many years, for that matter-was John Balderf ston's Berkeley Square. The leading roles were carried by Tekla Wainio and Edward Henning both of whom really starred in their performances. Colorful work was done by the supporting cast. James Wennermark, Margaret Adams, and Mary Vw7ilsey were splendidg Edward Sickels, Charles Kahn, Thomas Elvin, and Dorothea Gottlieb were among the other notable performers. The stage setting was truly a work of art. New Brooms Was OD the board March 30 and 31 as the fourth season production. Cgretta Berg, Charles Kahn, and Harry Kinser had the main roles and among those most ably supporting them were Mildred Mitchell, john Loveton, Dorothy Maier, and Morris Choyke. The untiring work of Director Tomlinson and Laurence Plamer, asf Russell C,.TOm1mSOn sistant director, goes far each year in VDITECIO1 making the dramatic season a success. H011 Ladies of the Jury Jonesy 'X 'N--... l1U31 Berkeley S q U a F2 l'l f. , Fx x es O I H041 Garricla Season Repertoire LADIES OE THE jURY BERKELEY SQUARE BN FRED BALLARD By jOHN BALDERSTUN Mrs. Livingston Bald j. Pressly ....... Mr. Dale ..... Mr. Van Stye ........... Mrs. Gordon ...... Dr. Quincy Adams, Evelyn Snow ...... judge of the Court... Clerk of the Court .... Mrs. Pratt ........ Mr. McKraig ..... Mrs. McGuire .... Mr. Daly .... . Alonzo Beal .... Cynthia Tate ..... Steve Brown ...... win Crane .Margaret Adams . . . .Laurence Palmer . . .Edward Henning .james Wennermark . . . . . . . . .Dorothea Gottleih . . . . .George Geist . . . .Dorothy Bogk . . . .Charles Kahn . . . . .William Bain . . . .Helen Buck . . . . .Harry Kinser . . . .Mary Wilsey . . . .Walter Haase .......Robert Haas . . .Mildred Mitchell . . . ..... Edward Sickels Tony Theodoplielus ..... .... W illiam Schultz Mrs. Dace ......... ..... 5 jane Copthorne Mayme Niixter. . . Maid ......... Ojjicer. .. . . . . .Dorothy Maier . . . .Marjorie Stupey . . . . . .Robert Perce Waiters. . . .... Herhold and lviartin JONESY By ANNE MORRISKBN AND JOHN PETER TOOHEY Anne jones .................. Eleanor Moore Mildred Ellis ....... .... E mily Watson Mrs. Henry jones ..... .... E lizaheth Leising Plumber ........... .... O liver Skoglund Henry jones .................. Morris Choyke Wilbur jones Qjonesyj ..... William McKnight Billy Morgan ........ . . Katie .......... Diana Devereaux .... . . Stanley jackson. . . Mr. Silverberg .... Policeman ....,. . . . . . .john Loveton Maryellen Newsome . .Angie Maistrovich . . . . . .john Tiberi . . . .Thomas Adair . . . .Oliver Skoglund The Maid ...... Tom Pettigrew Kate Pettigrew. . Lady Anne Pettigre Mr. Throstle. . . . Helen Pettigrew. Ambassador. . . Mrs. Barwiclg .... Peter Standish. . . Marjorie Frant. . Major Clinton... Miss Barrymore. . . . . . . . . . . .Angie lvlaistrovich james Wennermark . .Margaret Adams . .... ..... M ary Wilsey . . .Edward Siekels . . . .Tekla Wainio . . . .Thomas Elvin . . . . .Marie Kinser . .Edward Henning .Dorothea Gottlieb William McKnight . . . . . . . .Mildred Mitchell Duchess of Deiionsliirc. . ..... Helen Buck Lord Stanley .................. j. Daniel Hart H. R. H. Duke of Cumberland .... Charles Kahn NEW BROQMS By FRANK CRAVEN Thomas Bates. . . Mr. Kneeland. . . Margaret ..... Willianis .... George Morrow. Thomas Bates, jr. Ethel Bates ..... Florence Wheeler. . . Wally Nowell.. Reverend Dow. . Geraldine Marsh. Simpson ........ Nelson .... . . . . .Charles Kahn . . .james Schuster . . . .Elizabeth Leising . . . .Morris Choyke . . . .john Huhley . . . . .Harry Kinser . . . . .Mildred Mitchell . . .Dorothy Maier . . ..... john Loveton . . . .William Schultz, . . . .Ogretta Berg . . . .Ered Panzer . . . . .Robert Perce W V 13 4 - V i l -What is a man, that his welliare be considered?-an ape who chatters to himself of lcinship with the archangels while liilthily he digs for groundnuts . . . ---Yet more clearly do l perceive that this same man is a maimed god . . . l-le is under penalty condemned to compute eternity with lialse weights and to estimate infinity with a yardsticlcg and he very often does it . . . -There lies the choice which every man must malce-or rationally to accept his own limitations? or stupendously to play the tool and swear that he is at will omnipotent? -Dizain des Reines Nineteen Thirty Two Forester HOMER EDMONDE CH EVRIER Editor A materially enlarged and more artistic annual has been the goal of The Nineteen Thirty Two Forester. However, under the present widefspread financial stress any addif tional expenditures over previous years seemed CLAIRE UIHLEIN BENEKE inconsistent. The splendid cofoperation of Business Nfamgey the Business Manager and the loyal support of the already harassed business houses made it possible to realize to an appreciable extent the book desired. Beauty has 'been the keynote. French modernism was selected as the motif of design. Makefup was reduced to simplicity to insure true balance. Feminine beauty has been introduced for the first time as a feature of the book. Distinguished alumni have been awarded recognition. One of the foremost photographers in this country was secured to furnish the book with a complete new set of pictures of the administration. faculty, and student body. If the Nineteen Thirty Two Forester may be considered a forward stride, the efforts of its staff may be considered well rewarded. I1081 BHTY Tumi 111eT1cL1n Acadcnly of Art IVIARI.-XN GERTRUDE HENIIERSKHN Chicago Art Instztute 11091 Artists Nineteen Thirty-Two Forester mos' .iw , axfi' 'f 44' 1e:gf1g4g:q. .r ,PQ ,wi iff! -:T 'M - Ja- ,-e 43,093 f Six 3-rf, . - 4 -:- ,1':::14m E52-'-, 'k .Z Y -:f:EI?ff:':5'7: i -If ' i- 1 .,..,,,.::1g., :f:53g55g:s:f-:+ -:- gx, .5541 35, .- :v:r:,:5:5-r,:':j, V fum aww I 211 1 -' 3 K I 1 Li- Q .' is 'Z 4 :. y, Ei ,eff 1101 'J as 'Q-an-D wif Twp raw: Booker, H Willrrrmxxs. Second row: Diver, Blrd SW?lIlSCl'LlI11. Hall. Thlrd row: Stcgcmzm, V Vsfilliams. Davis. Hardt Fourth row: Maier. Best Hassc. Forester HOMER EDMONDE CHEVRIER Editow-finfcliief CLAIRE UIHLEIN BENEKE Business Mtmager EDITORIAL BOARD Elizalweth Bird Kenneth M. Smith Clayton E. Booker Richard A. Stegemfin William F. Davis Marjorie G. Swzinstrom Helen E. Diver Howard H. Williziiiis Roliert K. Hall Virginia C. E. Williallis ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS Jaeoh H. Best Echo M, Hzisse Henry J. Hzlrdt Dorothy M. Maier Illll Y fy. 5' . . ,ERN OSRXRY -at, ,X X Xwsgz t z , -ig.: S-1.-.as 31- :-:. ' ,Ak Q . i .,, , X is .,. N, - s x 3 X w X. I X 'tx Q ,sq X X f X X 'Q-X x X A .s as 0' X N. ' i -. X It R is I X, WX, N, z ew., it' X , R X xp X R , . . -it . 92 . .5-? -1 WX xt -f i. Ia 85:2 I 1- a t . - vi 'Y 1-1,. 'M ll ' :- , F-. '-511-? '. - '-R: Q, I'lOXVARD VJILLIAMS ELIZABETH BIRD Editor Editor The Stentor ln its forty-sixth year of pulwlication, the Stentor finally established a tangiihle departure from the stereotyped news bulletins of previ- ous years. Under the present staff there has heen a sincere effort to make the Stentor more of a regulation newspaperflwoth in content and in form. That the expansion program this year has lween a success is certain. That further ex- pansion is in store for the future is equally certain. The Stentor at last has a hetter guarf antee for merit than individual whims and sporadic personal attempts. f1121 ?r'is-X 4- STERLING B. PRICE Business Muiitiger' X -. X 4 9 , iq I f IP 4 1 1,57 I -. -as I, I .:'1:m . , '. T12 1. , if , iif A- I ' KI, R . ' ,,.,. ff' ., A 1-.:., I' 1 1 .I ' gt fu, .. ' ' , '.L1-Ta . .. . 5?i?'i.fE1'f- I ' ' 'f-'sw ' 1 i w I ' ' ' ' . If 'Q I - - I - as-I ,G f I Ui2?'2'1 I 'f' sd rv wiywf' - 32 . 1: 9' U ,Cy -. . mfzl- 1 J i., ' , my f .2 -ai ' 421. f . ' I I .f .,1.fi' .af Twp row: Booker. V. Vfillizinis, Berg, Smith. Midtlle ww' Blwttimz mu HOWARD H. WILLI.xsIs ELIZABETH BIRD STERLING B. PRICE CHARLES F. K.-XHN Ogretta Berg Clayton E. Bunker Williani F. Davis Elizabeth J. Hanes Robert K. Hall Stegeman. Srnzguslu. Hanes. Davis, Hall, Rzidcckc, -Izicnbs, Kuhn. The Stentor EDITORIAL BOARD Virginia C. E. Vkfillizims 11131 . . Editors . Business lvlamlger Assistant Business Ma11L1geI' Herbert B. Jacobs Elisabeth Radeckc Anne Smigoski Tboinns E. Smith Richard A. Stcgeman . tt 5 QQ Xe? i 3 ,nu ,. P . -.si ,.,4.,, , s , 1 , '2 ii?f-1'1'- -.1-'I' . - A-,NV I V -5, . .A V- Q -' . V ' ' :' ,.i? '. ,':2E5E2E?5? t A k: 112312: C' 'gigilftii .1 .' 'E H .... . 1.. j fleei- 255.14 5 V la czl A 3 :ng '-- . E Top ro Lv: Qrr, Midcile row: B '---b .Q V 1 ' ij , N . 1 4' F, o . 1 1 A 17 M .. , f t 330, 1.- . fi 1- 1 1' E.. Y 'Yi' ' Q1 , . ,Q 'S Q wx C if X X xx X M S N-:xt .az-'5-1' -1- 4. W1 N -X .., Farrell, Hanna. Ashton, Benelte. ird, Broughton, Dunakin, Hardy, Henning. Bottom row: johnson, Clsen, Penlield, Radeeke. Uhlemann. Wings HONORARY MEMBERS ie en 1 eese L ut aut Br George Fischer Roscoe E. Harris Lieutenant Commander Hoskins CLINTON W. ORR . LAUREN E. F.-XRRELL . GRETEL I. Ll.-XNNA John P. Ashton Claire Beneke Elizaheth Bird Janet Broughton Ernest T. Brown Vera Dunakin George Hardy OFFICERS ACTIVE MEMBERS Edward H. Henning Lester H. Hornhrook Anton Hoifman Helen Jackson Walter E. johnson Paul G. Lavery 11141 Lieutenant Johanson Captain Peters Major Schroeder Lawrence W. Scudder . President . Vice-President Secretaryfffreasiwer Gifford E. H. Lawson Bessie Olson Mary Penfield Elisabeth Raclecke Kenneth M. Smith Williani A. Stevenson Jeannette Uhlemann . . Q 7 if T French Club X A UFFICERS HOMER E. CHEVRIER . . . President WILLi,ax1 M. STEw,xRT Sem-eww-y HELEN E. BUCK . To-easiwer The French Clulw is one of the newest orvanigations on the cain wus hut in its short existence it 3 3 has created much extra interest in its patron language. The club is composed of students in ad' vanced French courses. Menihers meet twice a month for roundftalwle reading and conversation in French. The cluh suhscrihes to a nuniher of French periodicals and papers and the inemhers attend the International Theatre of Chicago for the plays of major interest to them. This year, largely through the personal effort of the president of the organization, a series of teas have heen held at which prominent French speakers and teachers from Chicago have presented interesting lectures. Among the speakers were M. Georges Cauuet of the International Theatre, who spoke on The French Theater Since the World War'-, and INT. Marius Jean, who read a paper on Claude Monet. 11151 lnternational Relations Club 'hum' Top row: Schoeneman, Brink. Mitchell. Bottom Tow: Union, Sehoenleben, Stewart, Zelenili. OFFICERS SULLY A. H.-xarzo . MILK! W. SCHOENEMAN DIJN.-XLD M. BRINK . SAMUEL MITCHELL Pablo C. Estrera Miehael P. Kornar John H. Cnion ACTIVE MEIVIBERS John S. Zelenik Faculty Advisor . President . ViC6'P7'6Sfd6?1f SecretaryfTreasuref Kenneth P. Sehoenleben Williaiii M. Stewart blames Weiiiieriiiark Last year this organization was founded to eneourage study and stimulate interest in foreign at fairs. Under the guidance of Professor Hartzo and Milo Sehoeneinan the elub has clone some exeel lent work. Several leetures, open to the public, have been sponsored by this group. Notable was the talk given by E. F. Nickoley, dean of the American College of Beirut, Syria, which reeeived wide attention l116l H: ,. Debate i so 'Q-' ' f Russeu. C. ToMLiNsoN Coach Charles F. Kahn Isadore Smith Edward H, Henning Glenn K. Scidenfcld A. james Vxfcnnermark james A. Schuster Herbert B. Jacobs Robert M. Perce ,lohn R. Vogt The debating season was considerably enlarged this year and the work done by the various teams picked from the general squad has been highly commendable. About fifteen debates constituted the season. Five of the debates were held at Lake Forest, Miami University, Grinnell College, DePauw Uni' versity, University of Vermont, and Waibash College were the opponents. Four debates were covered in an Indiana tour while four others took place at a debate tournament held at Manchester College, North Manchester, Indiana. A radio debate with Kent College of Law, Chicago and a debate with Carroll College, Wziukesha, rounded out the year. The questions worked with this year were, uResolved: that the United States should extend politf ical recognition to the present Soviet government in Russia and Resolved: that capitalism, as a sys' tem of economic organization, is unsound . 11171 4 E - Howxkn A. SPRING . Clmirmim DUROTHY BUGK .N . Prom Queen Kathryn L. Stearns Marie H. Stevens Charles F. Kahn Virginia A. Adams Edward H. Henning Flora Dolton Virginia C. E. Williiiiiis Austen W. Fitzgerald Vxfalter F. Hargraves Thomas W. Grant Promenade V x , ..,,, .f . ' ff .- - 1' 4 V, 1' I 4 N gf 1. fi- 1' '. V QM' . 'af , , MF ' v. 1'-2, A 'V A A '-54 , . T t I .X X 'X K it V4 Q if L T The Thirty setond Annual unior Promenade, given hy the class of 1933, was held on January lwth in Durand Institute MUSIL xx IS furnished by johnny Mzlitlaiid and his hand of Chicago and t t tiptiv iting tunes of t is txeel ent orchestra were enjoyed hy all those present. The Prom com' mittee trmsloimed tht Institute into the deck of a ship for the affair. fiisl 1-at .f ' ' 1 1 Q . .- .' vi '-:2-A-' :-.-ze:-z-Lax' .- '- .v f ' 1 ' - --11 '.r1:3'.,1rg-I -. 5, 1 ,. - v ...-.. . . . .,:, . 5 ,.., .. ., gqzgzzq.-E -3 , The Student Association Srmtixo B. Pfumzra . President CLINTUN W. ORR Vicefpresident M.-XR,I17RlE ll. Sxx'.xNsTRoM Secretm-y FRPDERICK -I. PIEHL junior Repv'csentut1i'ex Rlc.:H.xRn A, STELLEIWXN R1 mricio R. CoMMIS5o Sophomore Rcpreseimztive The Student Association, the present form of student selffgovernment on the campus, was inl trodueed three years ago. The constitution provieles for semifannual meetings of the ussoeiation at which there are committee reports and open forum. A general spring election, at which time all student oihees are filled hy student vote, is Rl definite provision of the constitution. The governing power of the assoei.1tion is vested in the Executive Committee. This eoininittee is eomposed of three seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore. H191 0. .kk t -.-:1 1 ,. ls-. Stu d e nt A ' ' Election V Committee . 3 ,,,.-. --+. , ,.'.., . , N Q 7 x , x BENKI.-XMIN J. FIELDHOLTSIL Clmiwmm M ' A' ' Lv Vx7illiam F. Davis Wzillixce W. Rciehelt 1 Lucille M. Dc Vries Williaiii H. Schult: ' I Flora Dolton Richard A. Stegeman A Joyce G, Furrey Virginia C. E. Williitiiis H' A .N 3 .. ,. Q : I .Alai This special committee of the Student Association handles the annual spring elcetion and the supplementary fall election at which latter othces left vacant by students not returning to eampus are refiilled and the freshman class ofhcers are chosen by that class. On the day of elections, booths are set on the porch of old eollegc Hall. Class ballots and a gen' eral 'ballot for the Executive Committee are printed and are given out to registered students by the committee members as the former apply for them. It is a regulation Australian ballot system, Votes are eounted by the committee members and are published immediately thereafter in the Stentor. 11:01 WP - N3 'Y-j'Q ' ,S ww- 4 is Q We w YW' X , s if as X vs Q X ' .N b Q s 5 x i 'K X 1 Q ' 1 X Q v :ser-1 P- - ' if , tw- -:gig 4 L sa- K' ' f i 1 Dad s Day xigsexffiwfi- f I ' Nw Commune Elgin i' a1'ef:g:P: t ' I X . N Q W Doxixtn M.XtTlWlJN.'XLl3 . Clztiirmim Edward A. Amaeker, jr. Kathryn L. Stearns Flora Dolton Richard A. Stegeman Arthur bl, Kat:enmaier Virginia C. E. Willianis George A. Richards ,leannette Louise Uhlemann The annual day set aside for the entertainment for students' Dads and Mtithers came this year on Qetoher 17th. Registeration at Lois Hall and ll tour of Lake Forest occupied the morning. The main event of the afternoon was the foothall tilt with Normal University, which ended in a scoreless tie. The faculty entertained parents and friends at a reception in the Reid lvlemorial Lihrary. After dinner at Calvin Durand Commons and a honlire meeting on the green outside, guests were treated to a Onefact play, 'kThe Flattering WordN', by George Kennedy. The play and group of interpretive readings were presented as a speeial feature hy the Carrick Players. 11211 X 783: S-qu 293 , ty Y -3.7Sr5f 1-Yr' '39 -1 5 ' --,-i::1 : -- .zu . . t,5.,,. - Q '-:Q x..,5A, V, if 'E ? .. ,I mx .. ' V: - 'X v 'nv .Ev V . , ' X.. -.-.S-:Sb ' 5-I:: ,,, ..:v x.. , 1 Social Committee Tnoiixs E. SM1'rH Hclcii E. Buck Rocco R. Commisso Williailii F. Davis Joyce G. Furrcy Thomas W. Grant Clulirimln Rohcrt R. Haas hlaric M. Kiiiscr Hcluu L. Knight Kathryn L. Stearns Richard A. Stcgcman iz I Q i K 2 .. i i .31 i? ' ' Il r, ff if 3' iii' , rv 1 x 9 NV 1 w -'63 Tho Social Committee is a spccial committee of the Studcnt Association created for the puipoat of arranging thc social functions spousorcd hy the Executive Committcc. The main features ot tht work done 'by this committee have hceu frcqucnt Saturday night iuformals held at thc Instituto. iddinv much to the social life of the campus. A good orchestra made them cnjoycd hy cvcryouc pre-tnt 2:1 ...W K lam ....-, 'fire QQ ,vga s 3 ' SQ Y e L -ar' -. if ww '-:hi It X X f '-f' sr' . . Homecoming Committee LAVREN E, FARRELL Carlos A. Collins Mildred A. Mitchell Helen E, Buck Marie M. Kinser Clztm-mlm Ogretta Berg Echo M, I-Iasse Arthur bl. Katzenmaier Waillzice VJ, Reichelt Clayton E. Booker I-Iomecoming day this-year was held on the 21st of Novemher hefore a record crowd of alumni guests. In conjunction the American Legion of Lake Forest sold tickets for charity. In the afternoon the visitors saw an unusually good float parade with Digamma and Kappa Sigf ma Tau heing declared the winners. The Lake Forest foothall team tied Augustana 7f7 in one of the hest games seen throughout the season. Following the annual banquet at Calvin Durand Commons a Homecoming dance was held at Durand Institute. mai i A . 1 4- V - Yi 'TP V , - 1, ', if X ziriifrif 'IT K i ' ffxzzgfzgq . : ,,,.,V .I , .4 D R ' gag , . Q ,V .. :ajji,.::i555j.s.5.,. , ay- jg- , .I P .' . '4 'i 3. Beloit Trip Committee WILBERT P.-xRisoE Ciiairimm ' lviargaret Adams Lucille M. De Vries Vera A. Dunakin Charles F. Kahn Genevieve E. MeCullcmugh Joseph A. Andcrle Williziiii H. Schultz Helen E. Diver Wallzice W. Reichelt Max C. Pryzhorski, jr. , i This year the destination of the annual student foothall trip was Beloit, Wiscoiisiii, where the Lake Forest varsity inet the Beloit varsity. The special train reached the Vxfisconsin town shortly be' fore noon, when lunch was served to all loyal rooters. Rain did not prevent the rooters from 'itaking the town and the hand, full hlast, marched hrave' ly to the football field. The game ended in a 7f6 victory for Lake Forest. A vietorious dinner was had at the old Spanish Tavern, the special starting for hoine about 7:30. As on the way up, the 'ihoxfcar shindign, or dancing in a haggage ear was the favorite sport enroute. A dance at the Institute here wound up the day. 11:41 , 3, 3 . ,.,A y . ar iw.. K M 1 QE K ., I -'- it sf' N K- -'.' QV 1 .. . ' f .1 F lf Q if .Z 1.9 .L , N l 5'g,,M,.f ' f '. -' 4- . 9 .3 . 4 1 .al .QS X' . ,sql 7 , .. -,,,spt.1:-5 e t 1 few 5 233' ' x te S X V251 wi far . Ig , 'fmzgjix 1 'Ei ,: Nm.. . U.. 4145- fi' 1. ' ' fa?-Q . ' -fs. i' . rg S y in-3, t P Q 2 NS 4 Q PQ s 1 .ia rs 5 K X, ii 3 - :,,., '7 1, LX New Students Day Committee 31 Vv7.'XLI-.XfiE W. REIUHLQLT . Clmirnzan Jeannette Uhlemann Neil Pietrangeli Helen Buck George A. Richards Thomas Grant James A. Schuster Mziric M. Kinser Helen C. Sickels Rohert R, Haas A. James Vxfennermark New Students Day is set aside annually hy this college that the campus may play host to friends and prospective students. The program which the student committee and the administration draw up is designed to make the guests familiar with the campus, town, and the students. The list of the day's events usually includes registration and lunch, a tennis meet, a track meet or haselwall game for afternoon entertainment, After dinner at Durand Commons the Garrick Players present one of their season productions or a numher of special onefact plays worked up for the ocea' Elrill. msi Women's Self Government The WOmCll'S Self Government organization enforces all rules concerning the conduct of women students. Its members assist the dean in making new rules, supervising freshmen study and decidf ing on the penalties for infractions of the rules. Subfcommittees are appointed to take charge of the New Girl's Dinner, Color Day, the Christmas party and the Lois Hall Formal. Instead of ending the social calendar, the Lois Hall Formal initiated it this year and as a result, was very well attended and pronounced lwetter than any of its predecessors. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER HELEN S1C1cELs .... President HELEN SICKELS . . President HELEN DIVER . . . Secretary MARY WILSEY . Secretary Virginia Adams Emily Walczak Lillian Benson Clella McKana Ogretta Berg Ruth Halpern Mildred Mitchell Echo Hasse Wilnia Westerniaii Genevieve McCullough Kathryn Stearns mei VJ.-XLTER S. ARMBRUSTER Director Sopranos Tekla Wainio Marjorie Witham Ruth Beerly Maurine Clickener Virginia Bach Doris Gann Altos Marjorie Swanstrom Kathryn Stearns Mary Wilsey Betty Barney Helen Lithvvay The Chapel Choir Under the guidance of its capahle director, thc choir has continued the reputation it gained last year as a very alale and talented group of inusicians. ln addition to its regular appearances in chapel services, the choir gave a concert ihefore the Lake Forest Music Cluh and took part in one of the musical vespers of the Lake Forest Presbyterian Church. Tenors james Schuster Ben Fieldhouse Frank Kelly Lynn Riner Basses Robert Perce Harry Hawkins Thomas Elvin Dan Hart Wallace Reichelt, Accompanist N271 The College Chorus WfxLTER S. Aaivmausreiz Di,-germ CLARENCE WICQELL Accomptmist MEMBERS Sopranos Dorothy Maiman Marie Kinser Basses Marjorie Withtilii Maurine Clickener Virginia Bach Mildred Attridgc Ruth Beerly Margaret Nelson Shirley Patten Helen Kirkland Bernice Malela Kaarina Rautalahti Helen Capp Margaret Holty Mary Longbrake Eleanor Hecker Agnes Erickson Jane Chandler Altos Alice Harper Ruth White Audrey Meyer Eleanor Moore Wilniai Wcsterni Betty Barney Helen Lithway Gretel Hanna Lois Mansnerus Helen Knight Tenors john Fitzgerald Richard Martin james Schuster Ben Fieldhouse Frank Kelly Gifford Lawson Lynn Riner Thomas Elvin Erwin Heidbrink Robert Perce Harry Hawkins Robert Kirtland Floyd Kistler ,lack Enos Robert Bade NVillia1n Hoban Dan Hart Gifford Wray' YVillia1n Stevenson The woinen's Glee Club and the Men's Glee Club of last year have this year been very suc cessfully combined to form the college chorus. Assisted by the choir, the group presented a Christmas cantata by Prothcro during chapel service. Later in the year, they gave an evening concert in the chapel, presenting among other nunrbers DeenisfTaylor's The Highwayrnanf' The chorus olfers a splendid opportunity to those students who sing. for in addition to the excellent training of singing in a group, they receive valuable instruction from the director. X ., 2 ff fv V rf fa .11 it ee . A APR Stl . -Pr, 1 . E . ' 'f-J . ' Q. . in qv Q ,A - .L -in itil . - x wi, ., ' - f 1 A . if-'v1 4'g, in 1 'fl .5:Q. L V ' . 1 K!-Q . ' 5 .1317 .A 4.if2.f!.- A, P 3 N . ue wg' -cy' .f iii., - 3 , , A Y q i f V . V Sp! . .pq Q it- 'f i fi -5' N - , , N , V- L z e ' . ' ' .. . .... .5 l l , - , , X l A ' - - 'Q' ' ' I 'A-' fra.. 9- ' '. V. , -A,,,,,, I- If ' . 3 .f ':.'isIIi?'5'f W 1' 'P'7 -v'e4-3?-iyffi '-Q '45 A Y ff' 'exif-0. 'J .3ff 5'.f1'Q5w ' ,Ti q f. ff f ' 4 'A 2 'f': Q-fffi .T 'f'Q f '1 l V 13- -I ,.5..q.:,g7,5.a.. . ' T-,,.'. . - W I' X 1 , iw A vw .-. s 3 ' - .. ' V 'xv 4 I ' 'MV 1 V , wb it V 'e, The College Band W.aLTER S. ARMBRUSTER . Director EDWARD AMACKER Claw-mets: Gerald Deeder Alto Saxopliones: Dalton Bleeh Wilbur Friend Wilbert Parisoe Paul Speicher Sterling Price Leslie lvlaiman Robert Mason Oboe: Edwin Stevenson Bassoon: Robert lvlason George McConnell Bryant Sprague Tenor Sax: Edwin Sherman ffrumpetsz William Hoban Paul Lavery Eldon Smith Roger Smith Robert Smith H291 Drum MGVIVOT' Mellopliones: Richard Dewey Arthur Gourley Tromboviesz joe Anderle Gifford Wray So usup li one: Thomas Elvin Drums: Wallace Reiehelt Edward Henning Anton Holfman NVilliam Stevenson E I i 3 R A i 1 E 'I ! E P She stood before him in all the beautiful strength of her young womanhood. l-le was really a Fine looking young man with the appearance ol: being exceptionally well-bred and well-lcept. lndeed the most casual ol: observers would not have hesitated to pronounce him a thoroughbred and a good individual ol: the best type that the race has produced . . . . . The Winning of Barbara Worth. ff Athletic Board of Control john P. Ashton Donald Macdonald I-an ' joHN P. ASHTON President DONALD MACDONALD 5 f S' VicefPreside-nt -qgafi HENRY J. l'l.-XRDT Secretary -nuff' BEN,uM1N FIELDHOIISE MAX. C. PRZYBORSKI Representatives Henry Hardt Benjamin Fieldhouse The Athletic Board of Control is composed of one representative from each frat' ernal organization on the campus, the Director of Athletics, the Graduate Manager of Athletics, and the chairman of the faculty Committee on Athletics. The Board functions as a studentffaculty body for governing of varsity and fresh' man athletics, among its duties being the handling of matters pertaining to eligibility, awarding of letters and managerships, and the supervision of intramural athletics. Direct control of intramural athletics is vested in a special committee which is chosen by the Athletic Board of Control. I 1321 Coaching Staff IRA D.NhdNTOSH Ira D. Maclntosh, Director of Athf letics and Head Coach of football, bas' ketball, and track, has added several I more successful sport seasons to his DAVE ADAIR record at Lake Forest College. His 1931 track team and 1932 basketball team were two of the most successful teams the college has even seen. This is Mac's third year as Head Coach, having previously been Freshman Coach and Assistant Coach. He has played professional football with the Providence Steam Rollers and has studied football, basketball, and track under some of the best coaches in the country, such as Pop Warner, the late Knute Rockne, Doc Meanwell, and others. Dave Adair, assistant to Coach MacIntosh and Head Coach of baseball, came to Lake Forest three years ago from Ashtabula Harbor High School, at which school he developed several winning teams. He is a graduate of Cedarville college, Ohio, where he played on varsity teams for four years. He organized the Northern Illinois College Basketball League last year to promote interest in this sport among colleges in northern Illinois. His varsity baseball team won the championship of this league in the first year of its history. l1331 azz. .., 70 fp Varsity Football 1932 Eight lettermen and a wealth of material from last year's freshman squad turned out to help Coach Maclntosh and his cofworker, Dave Adair, fashion a team which would 1' , Y.,L1-.. Back Row: Coach Macintosh, Heidhrink, Kluessner. Burke. Crook, Orr, Schuster, Loerfler, Goodman, Coach Adair. Middle Row: Mziske. Hammond, Lutz, Spring. Captain Stralko. Dohr. Crtlund, Hodgkinson Front Row: Dugan. Adams. Dwinnell, Best, Mitchell, Hardt. Skopec. keep up the previous record. Prospects were good for a strong, winning team, only two real holes occurring in the line. Several switches in position were made and the coaches rounded out a fast, moderately heavy team in time for the season to start. The season started off with Carroll playing the Foresters at Farwell Field. Rain and mud made the going difficult, keeping both sides from scoring, the game ending OfO for the second successive year. The game was marked by the plunging of Captain Stralko -Y W .su 2.11, . .,.,fs,c -,.1:3.sx.,g. . ...- ..:-. ' Q I+. . . , Q ifQ.fI:f ' N ws, of -' X . i 1 5 I , , F. . es- ,p s ' 4? fl .' ,c .:'FM' ' Vw I .Y , D 'fi .- ,. X If L 'i '21 f T351 -2 . 1. , Q il - 1 if 5 ' ':I. g N. . i viiel My ' i aux. --rs ' si' it ' :f'f'.:r.- s N' s if .:a,1:i,,,:,A x ,t -w t' 'mgx 25 w 5 :f'1S2,,v .f' A' ' N . -A f' -X 1 i 35:11 s X Coach Adair Captain Stralko Coach Maclntosh I 1341 and Les Dohr, sophof more fullback. Lake Forests iifteen hrst downs to Carro1l's one gives some indif cation of the play of the entire team. Dad's Day, Ccto' ber 17th, saw Norf mal University of Bloomington playing the Foresters for the ,sy 1151554 zj 'f ., 3,1 X .Q Ya. ,9,wo..2Pg Qy,,,f cgi, 4 - ,:Ys,i?:b90xp'i:-.'x'M-- . fruit 1 I ' 'fri f K. A sag- - . . Aw wj:.:,yfv .--' . ': f . :H if -, A TQ ' f ' , s , 1.gem1:1-:...:-s:r.5.:-5: , ,-4.gyzH.,.r'igg . . f' 1 ' ,. w gf, s- ,gam,:,--5312.1 1 x Q a ws i 13 1 4 , s t . Iwi tfaf Qi slr wa. ,Q Ogxx- QX, 5 fs f:sa+.,3,g I , af- - 3 25 ajft YA Nix Q 'kifpv ,Ska-,, geeky, I wb Q .e 0335 , f x ,sf 4 .X i ff 5 3- '--4 i 1 my X 1 vs., . ,. x X' A Legg ' ' s M'3s44:s,.-ga ' Spring fd' K . xx-Q? -YQ-'Fw'-5::.s .' xilmgftifi S s 'Qi IL l 5f1iy1i',-' . ' K '5 st. kia i b 413'-c , X J . .Tv I .,'L w i:xg - If I ' .- - as-X ,fn xi. .Wg x X . -+ .s Maske first time. A dry field and ideal football weather promised a good game, hut neither team showed up to very good advantage. A succession of blocked punts, penalties, and intercepted passes kept the ball out of scorf ing position throughout the game. Lake Forest again gained more ground than its opponents, making twelve first downs to the victors' three, hut the game again ended without a score. Having shown strength against two strong teams, Lake Forest be' gan to look toward a -ed 20 to 13 in favor of the Calloping Ghosts, great season, but luck again proved too much for the team. With Ashton in the hospital T ar and Hardt and Goodman weak from injuries, . 1 iu, , , the team journeyed to Naperville for a game i 'ifii r , with North Central, another old rival. The 'ff m game started with North Central taking the A f if '-'i: ,iff 5- I if ball on a kick and scoring with nine succesf liz. -' EZ, iii t '- , ll sive plays. This evidently put the scoring if ii 'li 'i1a. 'A -' 'V spirit in the Red and Black, for two passes ii' V from Stralko to Spring, totalling seventy' - C k three yards, gave Lake my Hdfdt ,Z-.-79-2'-3 ,--, ., ,:,,, 5 V , Forest its Hrst touchf -,,- ,,'i V..:i i1,', ' 1 down of the season. The third quarter saw North Central carrying the hall over from the forty yard line on a series of power plays. The fourth quarter netted each team a touchdown, Lake Forest's resulting from a fifty yard pass from Stralko to Dohr. The outstanding feature of the game, which end' was the passing attack of the Red and Black, Stralko's passes to Dohr, Spring, and Hamf mond netting over two hundred yards. Hodgkmson ll35l . 5 ,JZ ' L '- ff -- V 1. J 1i g ,-.ci . - L. ,1,.'vf,.g , .,.. ' ' j:iii iik3-13:-i ii : ' iv- i i , gZf3321,lg.Zff1Q.7A,,, 1 ' ,J-1: .. ,gs , - ya 22 - , je ,L , l fig, ,lf ff'-, f -ff-f-1 -' Qrr After a week's rest the team again travel' led downstate to meet the third old rival, Monmouth college, whose record up to that date had been marred only by a 19 to 19 tie with Illinois college. Ashton had returned to bolster the line, but in the backfield Stralko had a strained ankle and Hammond was out with a dislocated shoulder. Lake Forest met the downstaters on even terms until the fourth quarter. Then the Lake Forest passing attack which netted one X V ' . f ff 1 N .J V Wm ' 1. 'Q -Q31 Z : :T Q U -, 4 I Tw 'axis , B TI , , slight drizzle, was very rw., . Ta' N sar' 5 .I Lutz . -.Q touchdown was conf t Loeffler siderably outshadowed by the opponents' play. Corgnati got loose for the second run of the day of over seventy yards. The net result of the last quarter for Monniotlth was four touchdowns and two extra points, the game ending 32 to 7. Lake Forest outplayed the opponents, due largely to 190 yards gained via forward passes. The annual student trip found the team playing Beloit, with whom the rivalry in football has lived for fortyffour years. The game, played in a Dohr V Nw sigapa Hammond Adams slow until the second half began. The third quarter found Beloit carrying the ball across for a touchdown. Lake Forest then started a vigorous drive toward the Beloit goal, only to have a fifty yard pass called back on a penalty. However, another pass, five yards longer, from Stralko to Hammond, was good for a touchdown and six points to tie the score. An extra point was gained when a Beloit man interfered with Dohr as he at' tempted to catch a pass. This gave Lake 11361 Forest the lead and the game. The game was marked by the outstanding defensive play of Red Spring, who made more tackles than the rest of the backfield. The season ended with the Homecoming game with Augustana college of Rock Island. Lake Forest's team, crippled even more by the loss of Orr, again showed a better brand of football than the opponents, making nine C is Otl d . . Umm O Y im to six downs. Lake Forest scored in the second quarter on a pass of thirty yards, after an Augie fumble had been recovered. The ball remained near midfield until early in the fourth quarter when Lake Forest's lack of reserves began to become apparent. After returning a punt to the fifteen yard line, Augustana put the ball over in spite of a determined effort which just failed to stop them. The game, like two others, ended with the score tied, 7 to 7. Crook, regular center, was added to the list of injured during the game. While not a good year according to games won and lost, Lake Forest made a strong showing this year. Only three games have been lost in the last two years and pros' pects for next year are even brighter than for this. Cnly three men, Captain Stralko, Grr, and Maske, will be lost by graduation and only one other, Hank Hardt, will fail to play because of the residence rule. Letf ters out at the end of the season to Captain Stralko, Qrr, Maske, Crook,Ashton,Adams, Stralko, Qrr, Maske, Crook, Ashto, Adams ' F Skopec, Hardt, Hodgkinson, Dohr, Ham' mond, Spring, Lutz, Goodman, Loeffler, and an A by ' Manager Bacon. john Crook of Evanston, lgliiifflz M 2 1 - - - wr-wmffm,,,,,,WZgj, f Illinois, was elected to captain the team next 1 year. Charles Kahn was appointed manager. Dwimaall Maaaga, Bama nm W Varsity Basketball 1932 At the begin' W ning of the season ...V Coach Mac lntosh found himself conf 7' mul fronted with the problem of replacf ing several men. Captain Stralko, Top Row: Manager Hodgkinson, Coach Maclntosh, Manager Bratzke. cgaptanyelect Ash, Bottom Row: Orr, Pichl. Stralko, Waidner, Commisso. ton, Sabosky, Waidner, Piehl, Commisso, and Les Dohr, a sophomore, helped him put out a real bas' ketball team. Urr was added to this list after the third game. ' The first game, played at the old gym, resulted in a 27 to 24 victory for the Red and Black over Milwaukee Tech. The Wisconsin team exhibited a strong defense, but were unable to score consistently. Waidnei' starred with five baskets and three charity shots. ' The second game, also at Lake Forest, resulted in a win over Wheaton, by a walk' away 47 to 21 score, Dohr scoring fifteen points and Sabosky ll 1 thirteen. The first defeat came at the hands of Carroll College, fz1.,,j' fr 2... always a strong basketball school. The final score was 47 to 26. ., , 1 , 1 - r This setback was avenged quickly by wins over Elmhurst and -.4 1 S . Beloit. Elmhurst fell at the hands of the Foresters in a slow game, V ' ii, ' Sabosky contributing six free throws and a basket to help bring E, the score to 28 and 19. The game with Beloit resulted in a 23 to 4 x 21 victory, Dohr scoring nine points for the honors. -it The next game, with North Central, found the Foresters if ,A playing on a larger floor than the one to which they were accus' C3pfg1iI1 Stfalkg H Il3Sl The next two games, both with North' ' gt western College, resulted in a win and a loss. The iirst was lost to the Lutherans by - a 26 to 24 count, but the Foresters came back to take the return game by an overf whelming 46 to 15 score, led by Waidnei', who made six field goals and two free throws. Lake Forest next went to Wheaton and received a scare at the hands of the gg: rand! it Wheaton team. The sixteen fouls commit' Piehl Vv'aidner ted by the Red and Black cagers gave Wheaf ton an opportunity to bring the score to 36 and 33 before the game ended. The Foresters journeyed to Milwaukee next to play the return game with Milf waukee Tech. The first half found the Foresters bothered by the Milwaukee defense, but the second half saw a rejuvenated Lake Forest team score 35 points to win by a 47 to 15 score. Sabosky again took scoring honors with seventeen points. The next four games proved rather discouraging, Carroll, Beloit, North Central and Elmhurst taking four games. North Central played good ball to win by a 19 to 12 score, while Carroll ran away in the second half of their game, scoring 41 points to win by a 57 to 22 score. Beloit and Elm' 5 hurst eked out four point wins, Elmhurst 5? scoring thirteen of its points on charity N754 -fax 'A shots. The season ended successfully with a H victory over McKendree College, a down' F: in li state team on a northern tour. Waiclner and 5 li Sabosky scored twelve and eleven points, to .,V, . . add to the 35 and 29 count with which the f ':f i' gaflle ended. Cgmmigso Qff 11391 - Varsity Baseball 1931 ' The 1931 base' ball season opened with several reg' ulars lost by grad' uation, but with a capable battery in Captain Crth and Lincke. The The proved Lutz, Katzenmaier. Top Row: Collins, A. Fitzgerald. Parsons. Maiman. M. Morgan. Bratgl-ge, Bnrkug, Bottom Row: Coach Adair. Miclmcls. Drakcnian. Slcnpec. Colosimo, Captain Orr. C o a c h Adair's greatest worry, but Fitzgerald, Katzenmaier and Lutz lilled the biggest gaps, with Crr holding down the hrst base job. Maske, Bratzke, Collins, Skopec, Anderson, Keating and Wilson comprised the remainder of the squad. Competition for positions was made stronger than usual by the organization of the Northern Illinois Baseball League, organized largely through the eilorts of Dave Adair, who wrote the constitution. The season started early with a game against the University of Chicago at the Midway. The lack of spring training facilities showed to the Foresters' disadvantage as they bowed to the Big Ten team by an 11 to O score, collecting only three hits. The first oflicial league game was played with Wheaton, the Foresters losing by 9 to 8, although they outhit Wheaton and turned in two double plays. The nonfleague games were played before the team broke into the win column. The University of Illinois took a 9 to 2 game at Champaign, while Armour took the Red and Black into camp by a 6 to 4 count in twelve innings, a home run proving the deciding blow. 11401 The iirst win for Lake Forest was a four to three game with the University of Chicago. Several errors helped bring in the first two runs, but Crth's homer in the sixth broke up the ball game. Another defeat, which proved to be the last, was administered by Mount Morris in thirteen innings. This 6 to 3 loss placed the Foresters in the cellar of the league. Two days later Lake Forest won its first league game over Elmhurst, collecting nineteen hits and scoring fifteen runs to Elmhurst's three. Extra base hits were the feature of the contest. The victor started a winnin streak North Central bein the next victim. Co' Y g g ing into the ninth on the short end of a 4 to O score, the Forestsrs managed to eke out a 6 to 4 win in the twelfth. Katzenmaier hit four times out of five to feature the next game, a 12 to 2 victory over Elmhurst. The last four games of the season, three of them league games, were won in rapid succession by the Foresters to extend their winning streak to seven games. North Central fell first, being shut out while Lake Forest scored eight times. Wheaton again opposed the Foresters in a close game, but took the small part of an 8 to 7 score. After Armour had fallen in a 6 to 3 game, the Foresters went to Mount Morris for a game which decided the league championship. A victory for Mount Morris would have given them the championship, while a victory for Lake Forest . . . meant the championship for the Gold Coast school. The result L of the contest was a 2 to O victory and the championship of the 'Y-fs, league for the Foresters. f . The 1932 varsity team opened a promising season this spring. f i. rsi L I . -i., I 'lir A Although Crth and Lincke, star pitcher and catcher, were lost ,ril 'il' through graduation, Skopec and Parsons have so far done good ' L F li, if L' work in their respective positions. Seven other letter men ref I mained on the team: Crr, Bratzke, Maske, Fitzgerald, Katzenmaier, A lili is i m. Lutz., and Collins. Farrell is manager of the 1932 squad. Captain of, 11411 Varsity Track 1931 Captain Parker started t h e outf d o o r season by competing in the Kansas Relays, tak' ing part in the spef c i a l Decathlon. Parker took a third in t h i s , scoring more points than V X - 4 , , A-,. 4 ., '10 ' FE mmf! Top Row: Coach Maclntosh, Tucker, Ortlund, Sickels, Eaton, Stryker, Brink, Vw7en- nermark, Schuster, Good, Loefller, Hardt, Mgr. Fitzgerald. Bottom Row: Hargraves. Commisso, Hammond, Stralko, Spring, B. Fitzgerald. were necessary to win the same event in the 1920 Clympics. The iirst dual meet of the season resulted in an overwhelming victory over Beloit, Parker scoring more points than the entire Beloit team. Slams were scored in the two mile, the shot and the discus, Parker, Hardt and Colclasure sweeping both the shot and discus. The next meet was the annual Chicago Regional track meet, in which sixteen 4 v 'Q' ,fl X J, v. v 6 :-r5K??4I'15-my X s .j::' ' -1 v J cz L Y-,Ng . ' ' K to ' r . 523 1 V-isa N c' NX .A X' ig ' T if :ff -fr , lfif-zfii-3.31 1 1 .,.. 1, .iff .. ,c'i2+'? -sg, , W .4 - N. X Xxx: x '. . - Hardt Parker I 1421 colleges competed. Lake Forest came out on top with 73 points, leading North Cen' tral's powerful team by three points. Parker and Hardt starred, Parker scoring in five out of his six events. Two more dual meets were lost before the State Meet, Armour winning by a 92 to 33 score, while Carroll fought hard to take a 68 to 62 meet. The latter meet was def cided by Carroll's supremacy in the track events. The iinal meet of the season found the Foresters taking fifth place in the Little Nineteen Meet at Monmouth. Bradley won the meet followed by Normal U., lllinois Wesleyan, and Monmouth. lllinois Wesleyan, in third place, was only ly, points ahead of the Foresters, who led the sixth place team by 6V4 points. Hardt broke the Little Nineteen record for the shot in this meet. At the end of the most successful track season in the history of Lake Forest athf letics, letters were awarded to nine men. Captain Parker ran up 165 points to remain the greatest individual star in Lake Forest track history. Other lettermen were Spring, Hardt, Hammond, Fitzgerald, Colclasure, Sabosky, Stralko and Hayes. Stralko was elected to captain the squad during its 1932 campaign. Varsity Tennis The tennis team, under the direction of Bruce Linehurg, finished a successful season by winning three out of seven meets on the schedule. Regular players, who were awarded letters were Captain Dixon, Captainfelect Price, Perce and Maiman. 3 Perce, who went through the season without losing a single 1 IF match, engaged in the Northern lllinois Sectional meet and won Aj f-Ng? ' f f ' L9 easily. ln the finals of the State meet, he lost after a hard fight 5 ,121 with Baymiller of North Central. He and his doubles partner j , were given No. 4 ranking in the Chicago District doubles. His , f loss to the team for the 1932 season will be felt greatly. Ca,m,,,.e1gCg pm, nm Clayton lb Mark Each year the player adjudged to be Trophy the most valuable to the Lake Forest football team is awarded the Clayton Mark Trophy, a silver loving cup L? awarded by Clayton Mark, a member U of the Board of Trustees of the College, to be kept in rotation for one hundred 1 g g years. Vi This year the trophy went to Howard Spring, playing his second ,W if year of varsity football. Spring played halfback and was one of the , Exif? most consistent and reliable players on the squad. Although adept at carrying the ball and receiving passes, Reds offensive work this year was overshadowed by his defensive play. - it j -X .1 . . -' ,J as Around The All Around Athletic Award was awarded to Athletic Phi Pi Epsilon fraternity last year, symbolizing that group's Award victory in the competition carried out under rules laid down by Coach Ira D. Maclntosh. The trophy is to be awarded annually on the same basis, although slight changes will be made as the athletic program of the college changes. ' ri .5 In the first year of its existence, the competition included 1 'T if 3 varsity sports, freshman sports and intramurals. Fifteen V,-pi a wp TTT points were given for each varsity letter won in a major I ' sport, while faithful participation was rewarded with five if 5' points. Minor sports carried eight points. Freshman numerals carried five points apiece, while awards in intra' is murals were based upon team standings in the individual sports. All intramurals except golf were considered majors, , ij the first place team winning 30 points. 'i'1-, RFE-iii ' l144l Freshman Football The 1932 freshf man football team was lead through a good season by Coach Rudy Cl' son, a former Lake Eorest player. His charges went through the season Top Row: Mgr, Kistlcr, Lindsey. Cv. Vfillianis. Sprayer. lvlorga. Cv, Erickson. -laskela. Eaton. Coach Olson, undefeated, even Middle Row: Roberts. Bell, Bloom. Dyer. E. Erickson. Vogt. Mgr. Kroctz. . . U , Front Row: Graves. Gruendcl. Milasich. trlninunt' the Var sity 7 to O in midf season. Of the regularly scheduled games, that with Culver was the most interesting. The frosh set back the cadets by a 12 to 0 score, which can be considered an accom' plishment in the light of previous experience with teams from the Indiana academy. Eaton, Dyer, :laskela and Frank Zanier led the team, Eaton's passing being responsible for the advantage the frosh enjoyed. The other game, with the Beloit Erosh, was won by a 25 to 13 score, the For' esters outplaying the Wisconsinites consistently. The last quarter found the reserves holding the visitors to one touchdown. Numerals were awarded to the following men who finished the season: Lindsey, Milasich, E. Zanier, Vogt, C. Erickson, Bonnie, Bloom, Bell, Cruendel, Spreyer, Robe erts, Eaton, Dyer, E. Erickson, Enos, Morgan, Iaskela, C. Williams, Graves, Wilhelni and Barsamian. I1-L51 Freshman ,Af 'f' Basketball V. 3 I a a D a v e Adair's 1932 frosh basket' ball team enjoyed the most successf ful season in frosh basketball history, winning six out of eight games and defeating all OP, F. Zanier, Lavery, Bade, Sprayer, jaskela, L. Zanier, Traute, Cruendel. ponents at least once. Adair used a man to man defense, as the time and facilities for practice were inadequate. The results seem to justify the change. Six men were awarded numerals, while six more who lasted the season were given mention for faithful participation. laskela, high scorer for the season, Frank and Leo Zanier, who followed jaskela in this department, Spreyer, Gruendel and Heitf man received the numerals, while Bade, Lavery, Traute, Trovvnsell, Youngberg and Morgan received credit for finishing the season. The scores of games played were: Lake Forest ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,..,,...,...,.............,. 33 St. Albans ....... .....,. 2 2 Lake Forest ,,,,,,,, ....... 1 4 Beloit Frosh .......,.,...... ..,,,., 2 2 Lake Forest ........ ....... 3 9 North Central jayvee ........ ....... 2 4 Lake Forest ......,. .... 2 8 Young Men's Club ......... ....... 1 4 Lake Forest ........ ....... 1 9 North Central Jayvee ........ .,..... 2 2 Lake Forest ......., ....... 2 5 Carroll Frosh ................ ....... 2 0 Lake Forest ........ ...,... 3 O Young Men's Club ...... ....... 1 7 Lake Forest ........ ....... 3 7 St. Albans ............. ..., 3 6 l146l Top Row: Sherman. Hcitman, Johnson, Barton. Fuchs, Lake. Trautc, Schauss, jaskela. Gruenclel. Front Row: Herhold. Lovcton. Keller. Lindsey. Barsu- mian, Vsfilliclin. Erickson. Freshman Baseball In spite of the limited facilities for practice, Goach Keller rounded out a good frosh team last year and secured five games for the schedule. Two of these games were won, one of them, a 3 to 1 win over a strong Great Lakes team, being an excellent exhibition for lirst year men. Of the other games, two were lost to the American College of Physical Education, while the series with Fort Sheridan was split even. The personnel of the team, all of whom were awarded numerals, included Omata, lb: Gervelli, Zb: Tschicheck, ss: Komar, Bb: Parsons, cz Drakeman, p: Michaels, px Martin, ol: Gall, ofa Good, Morgan, and Kleinz, utility. Top Row: Maclntosh, Roberts, L. Zanier, Badc. Joyce Front Row: F. Zanier, Enos, Toomey, G. Erickson. Freshman Track The Erosh track team, coached by Gilly Voelker, engaged in two dual meets. The scarcity of material was overcome only slightly by the individual merits of the men on the squad with the result that the frosh lost to Libertyville High School and to the Lake Forest Academy team. Eaton set a mark for the hundred by running it in ll seconds, a record which had not previously been tabulated. He also broke the existing 220 record, running this event in 0.3.4. Loelller broke the javelin record with a toss of 151' l , while Frank Ditto completed the record breaking with a time of 28.4 for the low hurdles, tying the record for that event. Numerals were awarded to Eaton, Ditto and Brink. Grtlund, Wennermark, Parsons, Kotila and Adams comprised the remainder of the squad. Intramural Sports gk X Q, A ' 1 If BASKETBALL 193 2 The Intramural Basketball tournaf ment was won by Phi Pi Epsilon fra' tem-litya W h C h Top Row: Hardt. Adams. Mgr.. Bacon. Perce, Joyce. Bnttnm RW: G. Erickst ili, Collins, Lutz. went through the season undefeated. Digamma and Alpha Sigma Kappa, last year's champions, tied for second place with six wins in ten games. As a result of their victory, the Phi Pi's re' ceive both basketball trophies, one of which they have won six times in nine years. Seven men scored 5 7 or more points during the season, Perce of Phi Pi Epsilon leading. He was followed closely by Collins and Gunnar Erickson, both of Phi Pi, their three scores standing at 92, 87, and 72. Gther high scorers were Fieldhouse, Alpha Sig: Kinser, Kappa Sigma: Good, Digammag and Hussey, NonfFraternity. Scoring honors for a single game went to Kinser of Kappa Sigma, with 19 points, followed by Perce and G. Erickson with 17 and 16. Collins and Good, both with 15, tied for fourth. The season came to a close with the Phi Pi team fighting to maintain their clean slate. The Alpha Sigs had a 9 to 0 lead before the Phi Pis were able to score, but a slow uphill iight resulted in a 22 to 17 decision for the champions. TEAM STANDINGS Phi Pi Epsilon ............ 10 0 1.000 Kappa Sigma .........,,, 5 7 .700 Alpha Sigma Kappa .... 6 4 .600 Nonfflraternity ........., 3 7 .300 Digamma ...,................ 6 4 .600 Beta Psi .................... 0 10 .000 11481 BASEBALL 1931 Digamma fraternity won the annual intramural playground ball tournament, win' ning seven out of its eight games. Phi Pi Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Kappa, and Kappa Sigma tied for second with five wins out of eight. The complete standings are: W L Pct. Digamma ....,.,..... ,.... 7 1 .875 Phi Pi Epsilon ,............. . 5 3 .625 Alpha Sigma Kappa ..,.... ..,.. 5 w .625 Kappa Sigma ..,.,,.at,... ..,.. 5 3 .625 Beta Psi ....,... ,.,,. O 8 .000 GQLE 1931 The intramural golf tournament, played for the first time in competition for a trophy offered by Graduate Manager Philip C. Allen, was won by Digamma fraternity. Under the rules of the tournament, each organization picked four men and rated them according to ability. Each man played one of equal caliber. Matches conf sisted of thirtyfsix holes, scoring on the basis of one point for low score on each nine holes. TEAM SCQRES Digamma ........ ...... 1 4V3 Kappa Sigma ...... ...... 1 2 Phi Pi Epsilon ....... SVZ Alpha Sigma Kappa ..... 3V2 Beta Psi .................... ZVZ Faculty ....... ................. - V 2 I1-191 Virginia Adams Mildred Attridge Janet Broughton Evelyn Bakke Claire Beneke Jeanne Casey Marian Calhoun Maurine Clickener Lucille De Vries Eleanor De Young Flora Dolton Vera Dunakin Agnes Erickson Women's Athletic Association President-Vera Dunakin Joyce Furrey Rose Faucett Joy Grummitt Margaret Holty Helen Holden Ella Jane Holden Alice Harper Echo Hasse Cecile Kramer Dorothy Maier Ruth Lenfesty Dorothy Maiman Lois Mansnerus Helen Mc Ewen Clella McKana Audrey Ridgway Marie Stevens Gwendolyn Sanders Helen Smith Susan Turney Betty Sauer Jeannette Uhleman Beatrice Welton Isabel Whyte Emily Watson The Women's Athletic Association has charge oi all womens competitive sports and aims to increase class loyalty, to create a university consciousness, to unify the athletic eff forts of the women, and to formulate a policy for the control of interfclass competition. In the fall it sponsors hockey games, awarding a cup to the captain of the winning team. In the Vera Dunakin winter it arranges an interfsorority basketball tournament, givf ing a silver basketball trophy to the organization winning the basketball tournament. This year the group refestablished the interfclass tournament. In the spring there are baseball games and a track meet participated in by the organ' ized groups of girls. Besides the athletic activities, W. A. A. also sponsors several social activities such as a party for the new members, and one for the entire school, which was the year a Hard Times party, pronounced one of the best informal dances of the social season. f150J Hoclcey By winning three games out of the live scheduled for the season, the Red Hockey team was victorious this year and was awarded the cup given hy the W. A. A. at the athletic association han' quet last fall. They heat the Blacks by scores of 4f2, 6f1, and '3f1. Marie Stevens was head ol hockey, chosen lry the W. -p'-r-fv-e--,.5--f-.-gv:-,vvvf- ' ve' ' r c A. A. executive committee. TEAINT MEMBERS Reds Bltitlqs Evelyn Balike Catherine Klot: lvlarian Anderson, Captain Cecile Kramer Nlarian Calhou Flora Dolton Vera Dunakin Rose Faucett Joy Grummitt fvlargaret Ht mlty I1 Ruth Leniesty Catherine Lima Gvaenclolyn Sanders Anne Snngoski, Captain Marie Stevens Beatrice XVelton Mildred Attridge janet Broughton Jeanne Casey Eleanor De Youn Ella lane Holden Helen Holden Ella McEwen Ethel Pzilt jane Sowerg Helen Smith Marlorie Thorsen Susan Turnev Basketball SORORITY RATINGS NVon Lost Sigma Tau . , . 5 0 Theta Psi ....,,.. . . 4 l Kappa Sigma Tau . - Gamma Rho Delta .. . . I .1 '7 w g My NonfSorority ...,. . . l 4 131' ' ' 1 'i:.....z.........8Q Kappa Kappa Chi ...... .... W I 3 The juniors won the class meet by defeating the Sophomores 2449 and the Freshmen 1645. The Sophomores won from the Freshmen with a score of 23f22. There was no Senior team. This is the second year in succession that the Varsity team has lost to Ferry Hall. The score was 3lf24. Two tournaments and the Ferry HallfVarsity game were played by the girl bas' keteers this season. The first meet was between sororities, Sigma Tau coming out first. This team was captained by Marjorie Thorsen during the first semester and by Marian Anderson the second. R71- v 5 B . MQ:.f-:..,a1Q,, J 1 p ,,,. ' ': 3 ' ,wg A- 2521 , X . , .- wi f'?S3:iffe2:yA2f',iv: '- P1 1- , ,V ...A .Wh is ,V .4 1 Wulf A , K .v H ' w 08,45 A ,1 'qi' f?:'ff0v.'1-1' 115311. ai?-W' PIMP, Tfx'f,,j-'-jg . ' I I , - f , - -1,--,-...'bZ.J, .' -,.-.,-A .. ' cw .- +-.zfffts-wi--gp: 3, , 1 sw, k ' 5gf43g.'-v-MQ',.g,2'w- UN S' - ,. . .3- vgfg .'- '3i'l.':,,z..s ...... gf, J' -152352, ,xdffg-:Lib ff X' 1 r ,L 1 Q x .1 H, , ' xj--w. N71,--A -' '- - ,. B ,, .- '.A f, ',-2-'54 'fa-:5,1'g. ' A- -gt Q - '. ., r' A fix .r' 2 ,Rffntvggkjpgf'-wi-Mya.'.i+e'1si.' i'1 .,.fi'.Q 1544 - 'H its W I 'M'-if 5. , . .ug5j,.::E?'1, Nga' . v4U'1?'3- X 3 .N .v ,M N 33i-1If:,2-,fl 'aN2't- S xf1:.g'i'1.kI1:- -, ffm - '- 1 +2 1- . 1 ' rf .n.1..::-af . 75: 1 .1 ' fi, ' W -2-mir. --195:-S-26 .,.,w4, - ' w w,-1:-,4 ff- M-.1,-, . 4 ,. 11,4 .V log., A - ,. W . -. .a . JN . nw -. -ww , .Q .N A, f.., . , ,- .. :N .rx -,N ,. W- -. . 'mn' 'wx 'iw---' U45 .-- . fx -r u '4:LhL.'1av,?'1'iESx-'IE-'.3G':6FL.A?-:f'1,,k'IQ ' J- - Ng M... ,, P. .,, 3 - I believe in a college training but not in a college education. The latter, I have learned from personal experience, is worth very littleg the Former, which imparts a knowledge ol: the value and uses of leisure, a somewhat superior ease and serenity, and a humorous view ot indignation, whatever form the latter may take, it is not without its advantages. -George Jean Nathan l lron Key Founded at Lake Forest 1920 Honorary Activities Seniors Lauren Edward Farrell Donald lvlacdonald Clinton Waddirigtturi Qrr Peter Paul Stralko fzmiors Frederick blames Piehl Richard Alan Stegeman 'fiia Carl De Ver Parker Hifi: Local Sterling Blackman Price, President Howard Adellnert Sp ring ns+1 'R ,M Kappa Alpha Founded at Luke Forest 1919 Marjorie Swaiistrom, President Neil Pietraiigcli, SecretaryfTrei1sm'eT Elizabeth Bird Amie Smigoski Marjorie Withaiii I 155 1 f1 My E B ,.-,, F LAKE FOREST CHAPTER OF Phi Eta Sigma Founded at University of Illinois l923 Chartered at Lake Forest 1929 Freshman Honorary Scholarship National FRATRES IN FACULTATE 5 'mfg 1 3 , 'zfff 1 S741 .if ,, ,Z .21 :W . z - Ronald Boal Willianis Ernest Amos johnson Herbert McComb Moore FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Howard Henry Williaiiis, President juniors Clayton Elias Booker Richard Alan Stegeman Robert King Hall, Secretary Peter Paul Suchanski John Thompson Waidner, 'Treasurer Sopliomores Walter Thomas Aye Howard Stanley Knaaek Wilbur Harley Friend Kenneth McLane Smith Freshmen Robert Bigger Smith Roger Browning Smith I1S6l f! ga A, Aw SIGMA CHAPTER OF Sigma Pi Sigma Founded at Davison College 1921 Clmrtered at Lake Forest 1930 Honorary Physics National PRATRES IN FACULTATE Roscoe E. Harris Lloyd R, Wyflie Donald C. Carter, Secretary FRATRES IN CCLLEGIO Seniors Donald Nlelroy Brink Clinton NVaddington Orr, Ralph Leroy Ferguson, Tfellslwfl' P -'mdeilt Willwert Parisoe, John Hancock Union Viceflgresicieiit Sterling Blackman Price juniors Robert King Hall Sopliomores Howard Stanley Knaack 11571 ' .4:2':E2:::1: - F5 - , W. f 5, ,-wav .ay v ,A , ' Q y 'S ,f 11 ' Z ,-gms I 2- f 5 15:3 - fg -iffy, 'X ' iw- 1 jf 41 ,1 w Zi -4 'S 1 ' 2 9' ,swf , , , , . M, 16 , Af-xl-:-:QQIST , 'ff' QQ Q gf -A 25 L-' ' -5' -, ' -'nie A - WE. ' x , ii ' if . -511:-515 ,, 'f' 111: - ip . jk fi 431 ga E.. 5,1 .., NIH ISSI ETA GAMMA CHAPTER OF Sigma Tau Delta 7 Founded at Duke Uniifersity 19-4 Chartered at Lake Forest 1930 Professional English National ERATRES IN FACULTATE Daniel Ford Mary Sperry ERATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Elizabeth Bird, VicefPresident Homer Edinonde Chevrier, Preticlent Howard Henry Williaiiis, Historian juniors Clair Uihlein Beneke Clayton Elias Booker Robert King Hall, Treasurer Edward Hugo Henning john Henry Kleine Sophoniores Williani Eraneis Davis Dorothea Elizabeth Gottlieb Raoul Robert Haas, jr. Rita Elliott Miller Eunice Dorothy Nenneinan Neil Pietrangeli Anne Sn-iigoski, Secretary Richard Alan Stegeman Elizabeth jane Henes Helen Kathryn Lithway Kenneth McLane Smith Alfred james Vxfennerinark moi Q: ,,:. f z, x f f f 4 I 1 f 4 l 'ef if vm ? 9 '7 4'-: I F xl me J, ,A 114 1,5 if . if . . . v , g5.,5,.. f .. 131223. ., .J . -WZV - W , . Q 'g' ,P 'wif' :f- I fl 5 '4 r Y . ,X 5? W if 7 u .... u - 1174, fir E i il 'V'v' I X fe2i1i,,:.g I .V A ,...,. b - at Q ,tx vg- ,-,-' . 4-K 1f,, L ' ' .. 3 f ,P is ,qw gk,-.i . a Z... J . I . ' ' 4126? ' -.1 . Q 13- . . U I 'Q' N .1 ., - 2 QWQ ' r p , .,AV W In V . N' Ag I 'Q . L w i:- aef A r ' . i 5 ll' 'irei xi' W 4.5m,,,,., . ... 1, 1 t wg k.... .., 1Qf.-if-. Q I If ' . ,., ,,.,, -' Q .. .' -'f A A A 3 'E U i R 'M ,.' - . K, . x k' G , L . , . Q 6 X 'B C . I , W Q - 31- . in 'fifffiu ' ' 'li A i f . A MU CHAPTER OP Phi Sigma lota seg., - ,,,, X- N N1 U.. Founded at Allegheny College 1922 Chartered at Lake Forest College 1928 Honorary Language F. C. L. Van Steenderen, President Elizabeth Bird Homer Edrnonde Chevrier Joyce Genevieve Furrey Margaret May Adams Helen Elsie Buck Miriain Elizabeth Hart Neil Pietrangeli f P. 11,1 sgeszg1gsgag.- FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ronald Boal Willianis Lillian Marie Lennards FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Echo Mildred Hasse Clinton Waddingtolm Crr juniors Anne Smigoski Kathryn Lucille Stearns Williani MacDutf Stewart I160I National Victor Graham Davey. cT'7'E'C1S1.L7'6T Wallace Ward Reichelt, VicefP'resiclent Howard Henry Willianis Jeannette Louise Uhlemann Secretary Ivlarjorie Bernice Withani Vbx 'WE 'las .1 , i. at is ll Z 2 f ' - ,Q if 3 4 Z X eff- ,Qw 'WR' 'Q-...v - . .F- Hx ' 'ff 3 -a j -1 . ' I ,ii 1 w f I e 1 i P - ,r 1 K ze 1 - I f , V 1' X . ' 1 .-'fg 'Sw K :.- .1 -3 'N lnterfraternity - lntersorority Council Virginia Adams Cgretta Berg Helen Buck Helen Diver Vera Dunxikin Benjamin Fieldhouse George Geist Thomas Grant I16lI Henry Hairdt Donald Ivlacdonzild Genevieve McCullough Mz1r'iorie Swanstrom Maurice VVaClswortli Howard Willianis Ramona Wiiishili LE T :,,. V..V Q i gV L M' vi R YQ4 -f?7fT'f,5' ff: ' 1 ,is Vx .. '-'A N W , ,. 3 if X 'F' 5 ,1 . 3 ig 3692 If '-f'K.- f 'Nw 11621 -'a Sigma Tau Founded at Lake Forest College Local SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Helen Diver fimiors Helen Buck Virginia Willialiis Sopliomores Marian Anderson lvlary Wil5e3' Freshmen Marye Stuart Gross Ella Jane Holden Helen Holden Susan Turney liezl 1900 Clara Cornell Nlarjorie Thi vrsen Catherine Klot Eleanor lvloore .lane Sowers X 2 , 9,4 f' 3 ,- iff' .' , , 9 .22 .-ij? 2-W W , ug. ., f .- f .-1 . . .-.2E:f1i'E?EZ211Y' 5' E 4:::s.g.g,:5 ig., 1452? :pig y ., E? , 1 , 5 '1 . - . i F ill 1, f Q ,V 5' . 'iQ2:3t'Jx':': . e 1Q,.X A , ,, SEX , JI sf W9 , X f X 5 4 Q w. ff fy 12591 -,, V. , 2 - 4 . K Q, 4 , L ' T ' 7 fl 4 1 - -. ifhff' Q:-v,::j-M. ht, ,- - 4 V -, gQ:,.1:i- .. f' - Q gist 1 f :f,f:::,'-' -1. ,f1f:a:1 - -iv 1 .' ' fiiii X TIS? 5'-1 ' . ' I-' Q -jj. 2 1 . f 1: I -' 1F'fI,Zi. 1' x , f ig., wg.4'5,. , ' .. .5'i':b',M -' -5 ix. Z.. .:1SiEfEf:-'if' - , S . v:,..-5,1311 1:1 -1 ,,:jEQ.5j525fEj,E,:,:1 f+- -. mf. : Y':':'TE::5:, -, 4 :':.l:Ef:5.'f:.'i:I-I M571 . '.j :-:gf-' -figs' 1, -. 1 x-E::f':!-Gil.. A QE: 5:5 ' , ,- .Q . I ' V.-2-I ' .1 E.-59 ':' :- f x 'I 11641 iff -dffffff ia' fg'-Q e' gag ' Theta Psi Founded at Lake Forest College IQUS Local SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Joyce Eurrey Marjorie Swanstroin Tekla Waiiiiti fimiors Margaret Adams Dorothy Maier Virginia Adams Rita Miller Claire Benekc Mildred Mitchell Jeannette Uhlemann Soplzomores Betty Henes Virginia Miller Freslimeii Mona Berndt Eleanor De Young Dorothy Eckfeldt Alfreda Gessner Eleanor Hecker Ethyl Kennedy Elizabeth Leising 11651 Angie Maistrovich Mary Mellor Audrey Meyer Vivian Peter Lillian Scott Wilnia Westeriiiaii Ruth Wliite NX as io! V- if Q it LP., . . V 1 Y A 1 qi fxgyvx ., Q A Mr' , :, w. . I ' ,I ig , f ' ' .fig -3:15 ' A' X - 'f . 1'-wr, 7 We-If: -1 'P '. Q 1 '-iff -5 fy A :sw .- Q I166I Mr' Q, .1 'Q' , Q' IF, , -mf-bg:2 f '1 f ga1w.g,aO-.V, Q Q, . A -'km -1' Qwysv ' Kappa Kappa Chi Founded at Lake Forest College 1919 SORORES IN COLLEGIO Sen i o rs Echo Hasse Genevieve McCullough Flora Dolton Elizabeth Barney Dorothy Bogk Alice Harper Ruth Hodge Agnes Erickson Rose Fziucctt fimiors Eunice Nennenian Soplzomores Freslimen 11671 G rctel Hanna Helen Lithway Clella Mcliana Bessie Olsen Neil Pietrangeli Dorothy Scliarle Shirley Patten Y' Q I 5? 4 A-ea fi- R 11621 E , is ilk 5' DELTA CHAPTER OF Kappa Sigma Tau Founded at Nortliwestern University 1922 Cliurtered at Lake Forest 1928 SORORES IN COLLEGIO Vera Dunakin Lillian Benson ,lane Cliandler Marie Kinser Evelyn Bakke Mziuriiic Cliekcn Helen Capp Nancy Gallagher CI' Seniors juniors Soplioniores Freslinzen Beatrice Vkfelton 11691 Marie Radkc Marie Stevens Emily XValc:ali lvlzirioric Xvlthillll Dorothy Maiiliiziii Mkl1'.ll11'lC Stupcy Joy G1-ummitt lvlary Lmiglwrake -we ml Eng Hwxfxkm 'lg 5 I170I is is A c 1 T1 I TEA 5 Til, -1 5. 'lp vhs.. Gamma Rho Delta Founded or Lake Forest College 1925 SORORES IN COLLEGIO Ogretta Berg lvllrialn Hart Virginia Bach Carol Daneman Lucille De Vries Dorothea Gottlieb Aileen Clemons Margaret Holty Ruth Lenfestey Helen Putt Seniors juniors Helen Sickels Soplrom ores Freshmen mn Ramona Vxfinship Kathryn Stearns Margaret Nelson Audrey Ridgwzry Dorothy Voigt Betty Voslwurgh Gwendolyn Sanders Elizabeth Suuers Virglniu Warrrerm June Wilstwrn , ,, I 4, Y fffti 1 . 41, .iff '5-'ff l ' A 'A' 'z - 1 A 2,4133 f K, D721 -9 --fa-H' ogg bfi B 'Oglf ALPHA CHI CHAPTER GF Kappa Sigma Founded at tlie University of Virginia 1869 Cl1d7'IC7'CCl tit Lake Forest 1896 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Donald Charles Carter FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors joseph Fred Anderle George Frederick Geist Homer Edmonde Chevrier ,lean Daniel Hart Lauren Edward Farrell Walter Edward johnson Ralph LeRoy Ferguson Thomas Emmet Smith justin joseph Ford Hugh jasper Wakele5', jr. Howard Henry Willizinis fimiors John Phillip Ashton Milton Hearst Hodgkinson ,lacoh Hilmer Best Harry Leo Kinser Clayton Elias Booker Frederick blames Piehl Rohert King Hall George Alfred Richards Edward Hugo Hennin Howard Francis Skopec Sopliomores Williani Francis Davis NVilliam Groutt Dwinell Fred john Dralfcernan, Jr. George Alhin Stiles joseph Sanguinet Willianis Freslimeii Thomas Morris Adair Jack Bass Hyder George Alexander Hardy William Howard Malmgren Vxfynn C. M. Howard Griliith John Willianis Pledges Robert Carl Bade Samuel Barsamian Allyn George Bonnie Frank james Kelly Frederick Edward Gottlieb nm james Edward Marhoefer Uno Matthew Lake john Woodrow Loveton Williani Harold Shaw Carl George Wilhelni 195m-an-s hh 14, IH Phi Pi Epsilon Founded at Lake Forest College 1895 Local FRATRES IN FACULTATE HCNORARH Ernest Amos Johnson FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Williani Donald Bain Peter Paul Stralko Alfred Albert Sabosky Maurice YVadsworth -lll'l'llUTS john Roswell Bacon Robert Arthur Imig Wiiisloxy Bishop Bennett Charles Frederick Kahn Carlos Alfred Collins Victor Frederick Linderholm John Alfred Crook Williani Frank Lut: Charles Sylvester Dugan Rohert Aitken Mason Gunnar Carl Erickson Robert Murray Perce Anton Charles Goodman james Alfred Schuster Henry john Hardt Richard Alan Stegeman Harry Hawkins John Thompson Wziidiier Soplzmnores Charles Williaiii Adams Walter E. Haase Cyril Atkinson .lack Frederick Herschbcrger Walter Thomas Aye Williaiii Viney Hoffman Frederick Bunkfeldt Floyd Victor Kistler james Richard Dewey Norman Carl Kluessner George Edward Eaton Sampson Louis Parsons Robert Dyer Tucker , Freshmen Graham Holt Oliver Harold Skoglund Rudolph Henry Kroet: john Robert Vogt Douglas Irving Schaus Frank Zanier Arthur Church Searing Leo Zanier Pledges Richard Dunham Hammond George Edward Liske Marshall Joyce Victor Bristol Crtlund Phillip Edward Toomey 11151 qgnamv- ,wwf 1 A if ' 4 , , - Y4'9F,'Y.' f1:315:':-:Fr V '-? ?'1 i2:t f:f 1154: H,.1,5:2, Eszlzg- , -2235515 V, .5fL N' ' 1:52:15 .-Il -..:'::f5 . r:.:: .s.s:1:f- 11 ,::.:m::2sX .':1.115,. . ,. f .1-I-.W , . W. ,,-1,., +1:1,::,1,-:.1,,1: 'I 3. - ' 'iii' 1 ' '- - 'din I' .V . .9 1 - 1 '-: - V 1 ,pie Sv'-- 4-44 f 51-5: 1- -2: . .- ' -N.. ' - '- V, 5'.:-i'f'ffQQiE ,gfiw-'v Y. . '93, L ' ' -' fx-fm-fluff, -- , . M X sf 1 Y 3.2 f sisfitrrz.. . '- -. 1:21. - N. - .-Em-.v A ' w if'-F' X ' Il76l 3 ug 51, filqo. Digamma Alpha Upsilon Founded at Lake Forest College 1906 Local FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Donald Melroy Brink Howard Nicholas Maske Joseph Guiseppi Colosimo john Hancock Onion Francis Barry Fitzgerald Clinton Wziddiiigtoii Orr john Edward Fitzgerald Wallzice Vxfard Reichelt Donald Macdonald Carl De Ver Parker fimiorx Edward Arnold Amacker John Henry Kleine Austen Williani Fitzgerald Michael Paul Komar Carleton Robert Good Howard Adelhert Spring Harold LeRoy Stryker Sopliomores Rocco Ross Commisso john james Hulwley John Williani Enos Richard John Loetller Williaiii Manning Hackley Milton Erwin Morgan Erwin Matthew Heidbrink Fred Charles Panzer Frank Frederick Herhold Edward Vkforman Sickels George Edward Hoffman Paul Vxfilliam Speicher Alfred james Vifennermark Freslnnen Paul Romney Bloom Gilford E. H. Lawson Anton Richard Hoffman Lloyd George Roberts james Paul Kearney Eldon Edgar Smith Paul Gannott Lavery John Henry Zengeler Pledges Sterling Cramer Anton joseph Fuchs Carl Norval Graf Fred Peter Heitman Edward jaskela Rofhert Joseph Michaels George Harold Gruendel Frank Len: Spreyer William Andrew Stevenson f 177.1 ,ali wr! wana., '-...f 'fig '-Q. ' -In-....,, always - UN-:X ,d f fbi l178I army 19 ll I 277, Alpha Sigma Kappa Fozmtlecl at Lake Forest College 1926 Local FRATRES IN FACULTATE HUNURARH Ronald Boal Williaiills Victor U1-.1l1.11n Davey FR,-XTRES IN CQLLEGIO Seniors Phillip Lee Anderson Benjamin .Ixnnes Fieldhouft Chester Vxfilliam Beaman Leslie Thomas Nlaiman NVilliam Wiltimii Bratzke Willwe1't Parisoe Donald Percy Duncan Theodore joseph Pon:io Sterling Blackman Price juniors Ray Dierksmeier Behrens NValter Foster Hargraves Nathaniel Butler Arthur jack Katzenmaier Charles Theodore Stordeur Soplromores Augustus Jerome Forrest Williaiii Lee Klein: Raoul Robert Haas, Jr. David Wairreii Lamb lvlilton Joseph Hardacre Robert Sterling Overton Leonard Wallace Keaster Williaiii Henry Schultz Robert Vincent Wilcrwx Freshmen Thomas Marviim Elvin John Leroy Hynd Garland Ben Foscue Lowell Hartley johnson Williani Price Hoban Robert Hinds Kirtland Frederick John Holm Orville Mcmrse Lasley Charles Williaiii McKnight Pledges John Babbitt Fowler 11791 Amo 0 nl. i I Xia. fs V GAMMA CHAPTER or Beta Psi Fuzmded at tlie Uviiiiersity of Illinois 1925 Clmrtered at Lake Forest 1928 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HONORARH Harold Bartlett Curtis Sterling Price Williziiiis FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Tlioinas XVilliain Grant Robert Christian Nickel Sopliomores Leslie Henry Acox Max Clcincnt Przyborski iisoi P U 4 m Z Z Z2 Z G7 ACTIVITIES Forester ' ' j , Qfficial Photographer 1952 FORESTER CARSON PIRIE SCOTT Sr CO STUDIO OF UND ERWO OD and UND ERWO OD CHICAGO I-I Senior Class Directory ANDERLE, JOSEPH FREDERICK Kappa Sigma Entered from Rhinelander High School: Assistant cheerleader 2: Band 1, Business Manager 4: Beloit Trip Committee 4. ANDERSON, PHILIP LEE Alpha Slgma Kappa Entered from Northwestern University: Baseball Z, 3, 4. BAIN. WILLIAM DONALD Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from Olivet College: Garrick Players Z, 3, 4: Viings Club 3, 4. BEAMAN, CHESTER WILLIAM Alpha Sigma Kappa Entered from Waukegan Township High School: Junior Promenade Committee 3. BERG. OGRETTA Entered from Bowen High School: Class Secretary 1: Dad's Day Committee 2: Homecoming Com- mittee 41 Vv'omen's Self Government Committee 4: Lois Hall Social Committee 4: Garrick Players 1, 2, 3, 4: Stentor 4: Y. W. C. A. Z, 3. 4: Interfraternity'Intersorority Council 4. BIRD. ELIZABETH Entered from Senn High School: Sigma Tau Delta, Vice'President 3, 4: Sigma Eta: Phi Sigma Iota: Kappa Alpha: Stentor 3, Co'Editor 4: Forester 4: International Relations Club. Sccrctary 3: Wings 3, 4: French Club 3. 4: Scoromor 1: Twelve Z: Y. W. C, A. 3, BRATZKE: XVILLIAM VJILTON Alpha Sigma Kappa Entered from Libertyville Township High School: Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4: Basketball Manager 4. Cam ma Rho Delta BRINK, DONALD MELROY Digamma Alpha Upszloii Entered from Luther College, Decorah, Iowa: Sigma Pi Sigma: Track 3. 4. CHEVRIER, HOMER EDMONDE Kappa Sigma Entered from Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia: Sigma Delta Chi: Sigma Tau Delta, Treasurer 3, President 4: Phi Sigma Iota 4: French Club. President 3: 4: Scoromor I' Twelve 2: Forester 3, Editorfinfchief 41 Stentor 1: Dramatics 1. J L COLOSIMO. JOSEPH GUISEPPI Digamma Alpha Upsilmi Entered from Crane Junior College: Play Production 4: Baseball 4. DIVER, HELEN ELIZABETH Sigma Tait Entered from Waukegan Township High School: Forester Staff 3, 4: Freshman Executive Com' mittee 1: Class Secretary 2: Junior Promenade Committee 3: Orchestra 1: Choir Z, 3. 4: Chorus 1, 2. Lois Hall House Committee3: Beloit Trip Committee Z. 4: InterfraternityfIntersorority Council 4. DUNKAKIN, VERA Kappa Sigma Tau Entered from Vxfarren Township High School: Executive Committee 3: Junior Promenade Com- mittee 3: Dad's Day Committee 4: Beloit Trip Committee 4: NV. A. A. 1. Z. 3. President 4: Day Student Girls. SecretaryfTreasurer 3: Y. VJ. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2: NYings 3, 4: Varsity Basket- ball 4. DUNCAN. DONALD PERCY Alpha Sigma Kappa Entered from Jacksonville High School. ESTRERA. PABLO C. Entered from San Diego High School: International Relations Club 4. FARRELL, LAUREN EDVJARD Kappa Sigma Entered from Clinton High School: Iron Key: Wings Club, VicefPresident 4: Junior Promenade Chairman 3: Homecoming Chairman 4: Executive Committee 3: Baseball Manager 4. FERGUSON, RALPH LE ROY Kappa Sigma Entered from Parker High School: Sigma Pi Sigma, President 4. FIELDHOUSE, BENJAMIN JAMES Alpha Sigma Kappa Entered from Thornton Fractional Township High School: Athletic Board of Control 4: Intramural Committee 2. Chairman 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, Z: Chorus 2, 3: Choir 3, 4: Elections Chairman 4: Interfraternity'Intersorority Council 4. FITZGERALD, FRANCIS BARRY Digamma Alpha Upsilmi Entered from Loyola Academy: Track Z, 3, 4. FITZGERALD, JOHN EDWARD JUNIOR Digamma Alpha Upsilon Entered from Loyola Academy: Track Manager 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4. FORD, JUSTIN JOSEPH Kappa Sigma Entered from University of Wisconsin. FURREY, JOYCE GENEVIEVE 'Theta Psi Entered from Northwestern University: Phi Sigma Iota: French Club 4: Student Social Committee 4: Election Committee 4: Chorus 3: Y. W. C. A. 3, 4: W. A. A. 3, 4. GEIST, GEORGE FREDERICK Kappa Sigma Entered from Parker High School: Football 1, Z: Junior Promenade Committee 3: Interfraternity' Intersorority Council 4. fissi -- THE -Z'-A ulo QSLWQO X2 19 EAST JACKSON BOULEVARD CRANT, THOMAS WILLIAM Beta Psi Entered from Northwestern University: Carrick Players 3, 4: junior Promenade Committee 3, 4: New Students Day Committee 3, 4: Football I: Interi'raternityfIntersorority Council 4. HART. JEAN DANIEL Kappa Sigma Entered from Clinton High School: Carrick Players Z, 3, 4: Choir 1. Z, 3, 41 President 3: Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4: Football 1. Z, 3: Election Committee 2. HASSE, ECHO MILDRED Kappa Kappa Chi Entered from Lyons Township High School: Phi Sigma Iota: French Club 3. 4: Dad's Day Committee I: Lois Hall Social Chairman 4: Homecoming commttee 4: Forester Advertising 4: W. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. Z. 3. Treasurer 4: Lois Hall House Committee 1, 4. IOHNSON, WALTER EDWARD Kappa Sigma Entered from Deerfield Shields High School: Wings Club 3. 4: New Students Day Committee 3: Football 1. Z. 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3. MACDONALD. DONALD Digamma Alpha Upsilon Entered from Y. M. C. A. Preparatory School, Chicago: Iron Key: Carrick Players 3, 4, Business Manager 41 Class President 4: Athletic Board of Control 3: VicefPresident 4: Class Treasurer 2: Base' ball 1. Z, 3: New Students Day Committee Z. 3: junior Promenade Committee 3: Carroll Trip Com' mittee 3: Election Committee 3: Intramural Committee 3: Dadls Day Chairman 4: Clee Club 1, 2: Interfraternity'Intei'sorority Council 4. MAIMAN, LESLIE THOMAS Alpha Sigma Kappa Entered from University of Illinois: Band Z, 3: Orchestra Z, 3: Tennis 3, 4. MASKE, HOXNARD NICHOLAS Dzgamma Alplia Upsilou Entered from Senn High School: Football 1. Z, 3: 4: Baseball 1, 3, 4. MCCULLOUCH. CENEVIEVE ELSIE Kappa Kappa Chi Entered from Warren Township High School: Freshman Executive Committee: Lois Hall Social Committee 3: Lois Hall House Committee 4: Beloit Trip Committee 4: Y. VV. C. A., Cabinet 4: Inter' fraternity-Intersorority Council 4. MITCHELL, SAMUEL Entered from Marquette Teachers College: International Relations Cluh 3, SecretaryfTreasurer 4: Track 2, 3: Football 4. NICKEL. ROBERT CHRISTIAN Beta Psi Entered from Waukegan Township High School: Orchestra 1, Z, 3. .. Qlllaafa ' Pine A WA'1'cHEs '23Q4fif, f DIAMONDS ' sn iam ARL I Pa, ex-get -i 1 Alsted-Kasten Co. y y 1 if LQ: .. f' - 351 E. XVISCONSIN AVE. V ' FAU ,-'11'1' f1!71 1Af5 V . 53 V.s'x X . Ill-il1Il'LL'tI1lA'I't'ffll' RIIIAVALIIXEE Ixzrkfr Rvpooxrf I V Ml e l1s+J OMATA, MINORU Entered from University of California, UNION. -IQHN HANCOCK Digamma Alpha Upxilon Entered from Lewistown High School: Track 1. 2. 3. -lx Band I. ORR. CLINTON VJADDINGTON Digamma Alpha Upsilon Entered from Bowen High School: Iron Key: Vicefljresident 4: Sigma Pi Si ma Trea urcr 4 1 Sigma Iota: VieefPres1dent Executive Committee 4: Foothall 1. 2, 3, 41 Basketball 1 4 Bi chill 1. 3. Captain 4: Track 1: Chorus 1, Z, 3: Wings Cluh 3, President 4. PARISOE, VJILBERT Alpha Sigma kappa Entered from Danville High School: Sigrna Pi Sigma. Vicefpresident 4: Chairman Beloit Trip 4 Band 1. 1. 3. 41 Crchestra 1, PARKER. CARL DEVER Dzgamma Alpha Upulon Entered from Rochester High School: Iron Key: Track 1. 2. 3. Captain 4 Football 1 Band 3. PAYNTER. RICHARD TRAVERS Entered from New Trier High School. PONZIU, THEQDORE JOSEPH Alpha Sigma kappa Entered from Vklatikegari Township High School. PRICE. STERLING BLACKNIAN Alpha Sigma lxappa Entered from Vfhite Bezir High School: Iron Key. Secretary 3. President 4 Si ma P1 Slgllll ei. President 1: Pressident Executive Committee 4: Stentor 3. Businese lxdginliger -lg TQ, ni C lp ul Orchestra l. 2. 3: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Homecoming Committee Z. R.-XDKE. INIARIE CECELIA kappa bi ma Tan Entered from Rosary College. River Forest. Illinois: Day Student Girls. Prei cnt S till fhur man -4: New Students Day Committee 31 XV, A. A. I. 3. 4. REICHELT, XYALLACE VUARD D1 amma Alpha Uhxilon Entered from Deerheld Shields High School. Phi Sigma Iota. Vice-Presi en I Trcikurcr 4: Orgainist 2. 3. 4: Glee Cluh 1. IL Band 4: New Students Day Chzurmatn -lg Election Committee Homecoming Committee 4: Student Trip Committee 4, SABUSKY. ALFRED ALBERT 1 Pr E1 ini Entered from Herrin Township High School: Truck 1. 2. 3. 41 Btiskethull 4 Fort h 1, X . . ll Glee Clu f H One should compose pIcmO'ForI'e music only For the Bechsrem piano CLAUDE DEBUSSY BE9.'3!E.f!f.E' N BISSE LL'WEISERT 54-0 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE DIANA coun.-r iissi SCHOENEMAN, MILO WALTER Entered from Vvfausau High School: International Relations Club 3. President 4. SCHOENLEBEN, KENNETH PAGE Entered from Kansas State Agricultural College: International Relations Club 4. SMITH. THOMAS EMMET Kappa Sigma Entered from Waukegan Township High School: Class Treasurer 1: Stentor 4: Social Chairman 4: Track 1: Freshman Basketball Manager 1. STRALKO. PETER PAUL Plii Pi Epsilon Entered from Thornton Fractional Township High School: Iron Key: Football 1. 2, 3, Captain 4: Basketball 2, 3. Captain 4: Track 1. 3. Captain 4: Baseball 2. SXVANSTROM, MARJORIE GAIL Theta Psi Entered from Hyde Park High School: Kappa Alpha. SecretaryfTreasurer 3. President 4: Fresh' Man Executive Committee 1: Class Secretary 3: Secretary Student Executive Committee 4: Junior Pro' menade Committee 3: Choir 1. 2. 3. 41 Chorus 1: Orchestra 1. 2: Y. VJ. C. A. 11 Forester 4: Interfra' ternity-Intersorority Council 4. VUADSVVORTH, MAURICE Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from Maywood High School. WAINIO. TEKLA SGFIA Theta Psi Entered from Waiikegan Township High Schoolz Class Vice-President 4: Garrick Players 1, Z. 3. 4: Chorus 1 Choir 1, Z. 3. 4: W. A. A. 1: Y. W. C. A. 1. VJAKELEY. HUGH JASPER JUNIOR Kappa Sigma Entered from Clinton High School: Stentor I, Forester 2, Business Manager J. XVILLIAMS HOVJARD HENRY Kappa Sigma Entered from Milwaukee University School: Sigma Tau Delta. President 3, Historian 4: Phi Eta Sigma. Secretary Z, President 4: Phi Sigma Iota: Scoromor 1: Twelxe. President 2: Garrick Players 3. 4: French Club 4: Forester 4: Stentor 1, 2, 3, Cofedilor 4: Election Committee 4: Interfraternity' Intersorority Council 4. VJINSHIP, RAMONA LYDIA Ganinm Rho Delta Entered from University of Illinois1 Class Vice'President 3: Class Secretary 4: Dad's Day Committee 4: InterfraternityfIntersorority Council 4. ZELENIK. IGHN SLOWKO Entered from Vkfaukegan Township High School: International Relations Club 3, 4. ZINK. RUTH EMILY Entered from Northwestern University. Ackerrnann Galleries -I-OS S. hIichigan Avenue C H I C A G O Ermhlirhfd 1755 Loxnox New YORK C0 1Pff 'f ff PM iiI15ZJ2',,XfJD'ifff.if2fl..Pii'f,f.Q0Qil'fiq N gf Ubjfrfs of :Irt W illiam Quigley, EXHIBITIONS Inc. of PAINTINGS and FINE ETCHINGS Anderson Galleries 536 South Michigan Avenue QTIH' Cofzgfrms Hotrlb CHICAGO iisei Junior Class Directory CCOHUHUGCD DOLTON, FLORA ANNE Kappa Kappa Chi Entered from Libertyville Township High School: Class VicefPresident Z: W, A. A. 1, Z: Treasurer 3: Dadls Day Committee 3: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3: junior Promenade Committee 3. DUGAN, CHARLES SYLVESTER Phi P1 Epsilon Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School: Football 1, 3. ERICKSON, GUNNAR CARL Pill P1 Epszlon Entered from University of Detroit: Football 3: Track 3, FITZGERALD, AUSTEN XVILLIAM D1gamma Alpha Upmlon Entered from Deerf1eld'Shields High School: Junior Promenade Committee 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3. GOOD. CARLETON ROBERT D1gamma Alpha Upmltm. Entered from North Central College: Basketball Z: Baseball 2: Choir 3. GOODNIAN, ANTON CHARLES P111 Pi EpS1lO71. Entered from Kewanee High School: Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball Z1 Track 1. HALL. ROBERT KING Kappa Szgma Entered from Deeriield-Shields High School: Sigma Tau Delta, Treasurer 3: Phi Eta Sigma, Treas' urer Z, Secretary 3: Sigma Pi Sigma: Forester 3: Stentor 3: Tennis Z, 3. HAMMOND. RICHARD DUNHAM Phi P1 Epsilon Entered from Deerl1eldfShields High School: Football 1: Z, 3: Track 1, Z. 3. HANNA, GRETEL ISABELLE Kappa Kappa Chi Entered from New Trier High School: Vx7ir1gs Club 2. Secretary-Treasurer 3. HARDT, HENRY JOHN P111 P1 Epmlon Entered from University of Vvfisconsirig Athletic Board of Control, Secretary 3: Football 3: Track 3. HARGRAVES, VJALTER FOSTER Alpha Sigma Kappa Entered from Harlem High School: junior Promenade Committee 3: Track l. 2. 3: Football 1: Cross Country Z. HART, MIRIAIVI ELIZABETH Gamma Rho Delta Entered from Chicago: Phi Sigma Iota. HAVJKINS. HARRY Phi P1 Epszlon Entered from Chicago. HENNING. EDXVARD HUGO Kappa S1gma Entered from Clinton High School: Sigma Tau Delta: Carrick Players Z, 31 Debate 3: Iunior Promenade Committee 3: Vdings Club 2, 3: Band 2. President 3. HODGE. RUTH MARIE Kappa Kappa Chi Entered from Mundelein, HODGKINSON. MILTON HEARST Kappa Sigma Entered from Providence Technical High School: Football 1. 2. 3: Assistant Basketball Manager 1, 3. IMIG. ROBERT ARTHUR Phi P1 Epsilon Entered from Sheboygan High School: Basketball 1. KAHN, CHARLES FREDERICK Pill P1 Epmlon Entered from University of Michigan: Garrick Players 3: Debate Z, 3: Track Z: Assistant Foot' ball Manager 2, 3: Assistant Business Manager Stentor 3. KATZENMAIER, ARTHUR JAMES Alpha S1gma Kappa Entered from St. Paul: Baseball 1, 2, 31 Basketball Z: Dad's Day Committee 3: Homecoming Com' mittee 3. KINSER, HARRY LEO Kappa Sigma Entered from St. joseph: Michigan, High Scho il: Carrick Players Z. 3: Basketball Z. HAND KNITTED SUITS T M N Rlade to 'lleasure B flfrz. Ill' In - M f el fm' W ' Cfzzna - Glam - Lanzps .-Jzziiques - Fzzrzzifzzre INC. - . . 47' I '- 'tr -1 J-LO North Mlclixgalu 6-3 INUI'Il1YwR1ISl11,,2'lI'1 Axtnue CHICAGO F Q 7709 LHMG0 Pup' H 517 Davis Street 1f'eKnilTn1 i! PVANSTON 11871 ow it costs less to have Crane distinction, Crane comfort . . Crane Co. is making IQ32 a year in which distinction becomes less costly than mediocrity, refinements ofcom- fort more economical than Spartan simplicity. For Crane Co. has re- vised the price of every product in its complete line to IQI 3 levels. Today the finest fixtures Crane Co. makes- those which in the past were reserved for homes Where cost was the last consideration-are now Within the reach of homes Where cost is one ofthe iirst considerations. O O O O O O O So, you have an opportunity, With- out parallel, to make over your bath- rooms, setting no limitations on your taste, exceeding no limitations of your budget. Ask your contractor about new, low prices for Crane plumbing and heating materials and about the Crane Budget Plan under which the cost of modernizing can be distributed over two years. . 0 . CRANE CO., GENERAL OFFICES: sas s. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS NEW YORK: 23 VV. 44TH STREET Branrhrs am! Alzfrs Ohm-ffl in Ons Hundred ami' lwnrgf Cilizx CRANE 1 KINSER. Mr-XRIE M.-XNNING Kappa Sxgmrz Tun Entered from St. Jtsseplr Ivhelwigan. Hlgh Selwul. Gzrruela Plttyew 2. 3: H4,P!l1CC1JH1lIXLf ffu1111111ttee 3: junior Promenade Cumnuttee 3: Y. VU. C. A. 1. Cnlwlnet 31 Lum Hall Sc1c1.1I Cr,1n11111ttee 31 New Students Day Committee 3. KLEINE. JOHN HENRY DlLfd7V1?Pld Alplm Upultm Entered from Senn HIQI1 Sclwulg Slgflllkl Tau Delta. Garnek Playerx 3. KOMAR, MICHAEL PALII.. DljQd71Z7lId Alplm Upmlml Entered from Clnmagug Baiketlmll 2: Buielmll 2. LEWIS. IVIADELYN Entered from Ev:111mt11n Tcwwnslup H1gl1 Selwwl. Frenelw Cluln 1. 31 Y. XV. C. A. 2. 3. LINDERHOLM, VICTOR FREDERICK Pln P1 Eps1l11v1 Entered from Deerfield-Sl11eldQ Hlgh Stlwul: Frmrlnrll 1 LUTZ, VVILLIAM FRANK PIII P1 Ep.s1lm1 Entered from Deerrleld-Sl11eldQ Hlglm Selvml. F1111tlmll 1. 2. 3LB.1Neln.1ll I. 2. MAIER. DOROTHY IXIILDRED Tlzutu PM Entered from Lrtkeview Hxgh Selwul: LIIIUYIIS 1: XY, A. :X 1, Z. Sivilill Clm11'111111 3: Y VV. C. A. 31 Student Sucml Comn11ttee 2. MANSNERLHS. LOIS IRENE V Entered from XV1rL1keg.111 TIUXVIINIIIP H1111 Selwul. Clmru- 1. 31 XY. JK, :X gl Yurelty Euxketlmll Z. X, XX. C. A. 3: fuliljll' 3. MASON. ROBERT AITKEN Entered I-Ytllll Ncwrthweetern L'n1ver-ity: Band MCCONNELL. GEORGE ALEXAN DER Entered from Zum Prcpr1r.1t11ry ffnllege: Bnnd 1 MILLER. RIT.-K ELLIOTT Entered from Xxvrlfd Belrnunt xIu1111+r flfllegei MITCHELL, MILDRED ALENE Entered IAFIJIFI fIl111t1+n H1el1 Selwwl. fIl1111'ux XXIUINCDIN Self GUN'CZ'lWI'IlCl1f l. I. 3. Y, XY, Cl. .-X, NEXNEMAN. EENICE DOROTHY Entered frum Senn Hlgh Selnml. S1g11111 T.r11 Have you L heard the news thot's 1 going 'round? Good Old L is back in If Z town! For cz real treat buy a case today! For Home Service call Schlitz Brewing Company 2 Chicago Branch Diversey 11000 1. I. 3. Orrnextru 1. 2. 31Tr4rek 3. . I. gl Tennw IN1.rn.1-L1 3 Sfllllll Trlll Delta, P11 I l. I-I11111ee41111111q ffo1111111ttee 3. G.r1'r1ck P14 1. I. 3. Cr1l11net 1. 2. 3 D 'Qi11Nl eltn, Drry Student Glflx Sueml ffl1.11r11 lxuppu 14111 P1 Efwllml Tlwtu Pu Tlwtu Pu yers I, 3. Knplm Clll x 6 IN 8 , N.STATE ST. Room zzo STYLISH PELTRIES 'Nb Repairing ke-styling llS9I PALT. ETHEL JULIANNA Entered from Columbia School of Expression: W. A. A. 3. PARSONS, GERALD A. Entered from Evanston Township High School. PERCE, ROBERT MURRAY Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from Oak Park: Debate 2, 3: Dramatics 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3. PIEHL, FREDERICK JAMES JUNIOR Kappa Sigma Entered from Rhinelander High School: Iron Key, Treasurer 3: Executive Committee 3: Basketball 1. 2, 3: Football 1, 2. PIETRANGELI, NEIL JON Kappa Kappa Chi Entered from Kenosha High School: Phi Sigma Iota: Sigma Tau Delta: Kappa Alpha, Secretary' Treasurer 3: French Club 2, 3: W. A. A. Z, 3: Y. VJ. C. A. 1, Z, 3: Secretary 2: New Students Day Committee 2, 3. RICHARDS. GEORGE ALFRED Kappa Sigma Entered from Rhinelander High School: Dad's Day Committee 2: New Students Day Committee 3. Band 1. ROBBINS. WILLIAM FRANK Entered from New Trier High School. SCHUSTER, JAMES ALFRED Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from Proviso High School: Debate 3: Dramatics 3: Choir Z. 3. SICKELS. HELEN CAROLINE Gamma Rho Delta Entered from Oak Hall, St. Paul, Minnesota: Women's Self Government 1, Z, President 3: Student Social Committee Z: Y. W. C. A. 1, Z: New Students Day Committee 2, 3. SKOPEC, HOWARD FRANCIS Kappa Sigma Entered from Carl Schur: High School: Baseball 1, Z, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3. SMIGOSKI: ANNE Entered from DeerHeldfShields High School: Sigma Tau Delta. Secretary 3: Phi Sigma Iota: Kappa Alpha: VJ. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 1, Z: Stentor 3. SMITH, ISADORE Entered from DeerHeld'Shields High School: Debate Z, 3: Band 1, Z, 3. SPRING, HOWARD ADELBERT Digamma Alplia Upsilon Entered from Geneva High School: Iron Key: Class Treasurer 2: Junior Promenade Chairman 3: Football 1. Z: 3: Track 1, 2. 3: Basketball 1. MARSH Sz MCLENNAN INSURANCE FIRE LIFE CASUALTY AUTOMOBILE MARINE BOND 164 VV. Jackson Boulevard, Chicago NEVV YORK DULUTH BUFFALO MINNEAPOLIS SEATTLE BOSTON MONTREAL PORTLAND SAN FRANCISCO WINNIPEO LONDON INDIANAPOLIS PHOENIX COLUMBUS DETROIT CLEVELAND PITTSBURGH VANCOUVER LOS ANGELES l 11901 CALL LIBERTYVILLE 17-I for F L O W E R S live deliz-er f1l1'1 ZL'hFfF JOSEPH KOHOUT COMPANY, INC. L1BERTi'v1L1.E, ILLINOIS STEARNS, KATHRYN LUCILLE Gamma Rho Delta Entered from Bowen High School: Pl'l1 Sigma Iota: Junior Promenade Committee 3: Dad Day Committee 3, Chorus 1: Choir I, 2, 31 VU. A. A. I, 2. 3: Student Social Committee 3. STECEMAN, RICHARD ALAN Phi P1 Epwlon Entered from Mdwaukcc University School: Iron Keyg Phi Eta Sigmag Sigma Tau Delti Cla: President 2. 3: Executive Committee 3: Forester 3g Stentor 3: Homecoming Committee Z: Dad Day Committee 3: Election Committee 31 Social Committee 3: Cross Country 1, 2. STEVENS. MARIE HUNT Kappa Sigma Tau Entered from Saint lvlargarefs School: Social Chzurman Day Student Girls 11 Varsity Basltetlwll 1 Captain 2, 3g XY, A, A. 1. Z. Executive Board 3: Y. XY. C. A. 1. 2, 3: Manager Hockey 2. 3. STENYART, NYILLIAM MACDLIFF Entered from DcertieldfShiclds High School: P111 Sigma Iota: French Club 2, 3. lnternationil Relx tions Club I, 3. STORDEUR. CHARLES THEODORE Alpha S1gma lxappa Entered from New Trier High School. Spies Brothers, Inc. Rlil.l.Xl3I.E NI.1NL'rAcrL'R1xG SINCE 1878 l'll'Ilfc'l'l1l.fj' feu'vfer'5 KRAFFTS DRUG STORE i'T'o5Ji-- The Best in Drug Slore LL. ll , .o o .ot JIt'I't'l1IlIIt1'1.5t' DANCE PROGRAMS STATIONERY 27 IC. Monroe St. Chicago. Illinois Send for The Best in Drug Store Frfztwvzity Jewelry Catalugzze Serimfgg 11911 NORTH SHORE AREA BOY SCOUTS or AM ERICA STRYKER. HAROLD LiaROY Digamma Alpha Upsilon Entered from Evanston Township High School: Track I. 2, 3: Cross Country 1. Z. SUCHANSKI, PETER PAUL Entered from VVaukegan Township High School: Phi Eta Sigma. THAYER: ROBERT HENRY Theta Delta Chi Entered from University of Vsfisconsin. LTHLEMANN: IEANNETTE LOUISE Theta Psi Entered from Roycemore School: Phi Sigma Iota: Dad's Day Committee 3: French Club 2. 3: Vsiings Cluh 3: Y. NV. C. A. Z, Social Chairman 3: Varsity Basketball, Captain 3: VJ. A. A. 1: 2: Secretary 3. XVAIDNER, JOHN THOMPSON Phi P1 Epsilon Entered from New Trier High School: Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3: Tennis 2, 3. XVILLIAMS, VIRGINIA CATHERINE LEE Sigma Tau Entered from Frances Shimer School: Stentor 3: Forester 3: French Club 3: Lois Hall Social Com' mittee 33 Dad's Day Committee 3: junior Promenade Committee 3: Election Committee 3: Student Social Committee 2: Freshman Executive Committee 1. VUITHAM. MARJORIE BERNICE Kappa Sigma Tau Entered from WHLIRCQIBTI Township High School: Phi Sigma Iota, Historian 3: Kappa Alpha: French Cluh 3: Choir l, 2: 31 Chorus I, 2, 3: Y. W. C. A 2: 3. Bank is as strong as the men who are behind it Cyrus H. Adams, J Philip D. Armour John A. Chapman -Iohn Coleman. Jr. A. B. Dick, Jr. Thos. E. Donnelley 1. OUR DIRECTORS Charles H. Ewing Charles F. Glore John Griflith Carl L. Krafft D. R. iXIcLennan John T. Pirie Frank IV. Read George T. Rogers Henry A. Rumsey E. A. Russell R. Douglas Stuart Louis F. Swift Robert J. Thorne Farwell YVinston ir t ational ank 11921 Sophomore Class Directory Cfonlinuedi ENOS, JACK WILLIAM Digamma Alpha Upsilon Entered from University of Alabama, Football 2: Track Z. ERICKSON, AGNES MARGARET Kappa Kappa Cin Entered from New Trier High School: W. A. A. 2: Varsity Basketball Z. FORREST. AUGUSTUS JEROME Alpha Sigma Kappa Entered from Deerfield Shields High School: Tennis Manager 1. FRIEND. VJILBER HARLEY Entered from Zion Preparatory College: Band 1. 2. GOLDEN. HARRIETTE MIRIAM Entered from Deerfield Shields High School. GOTTLIEB, DOROTHEA ELIZABETH Gamma Rho Delta Entered from Arsenal Technical School: Sigma Tau Delta: Garrick Players Z. HAAS, RAOUL ROBERT Alpha Sigma Kapfa Entered from Marshall High School: Sigma Tau Delta: Garrick Players 2 HAASE, WALTER E. Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from Milwaukee University School: Drainatics 2 HACKLEY, WILLIAM MANNING Digamma Alpha Upxili 1 Entered from Dartmouth College. I-IARDACRE. MILTON JOSEPH Alpha Sigma Kapgi Entered from Lewis Institute. HARPER, ALICE ELIZABETH Kappa Kappa Chi Entered from Evanston Township High School: W. A. A. 1. Z1 Chorus 1, Z. HEIDBRINK. ERWIN MATTHEW Digamma Alpha Upsilon Entered from Lake View High School: Football 1, 21 Baseball 1: Track Manager Z. HEITMAN. FRED PETER Digamma Alpha Upxilmi Entered from New Trier High School, HENES. ELIZABETH JANE Theta Po Entered from Milwaukee University School: Sigma Tau Delta: Stentor 2. HERHOLD. FRANK FREDERICK Digamma Alpha Upsilon Entered from Senn High School: Garrick Players 21 Baseball I, 2: Football 1, HERSCHBERGER. JACK FREDERICK Phi Pi Epxilon Entered from New Trier High School. HOELZL, MARGARET LAURA Entered from Junior College. HOFFMAN. GEORGE EDXVARD Digamma Alpha Upxili 71 Entered from Staunton Military Academy, Staunton. Virginia. HOFFMAN. WILLIAM VINEY Plii P1 Epxilin Entered from New Trier High School: Football 1: Tennis 1, 2. HUBLEY. JOHN JAMES Digamma Alpha Upsilmi Entered from Deerheld Shields High School: Dramatics 1. 2. JACOBS, HERBERT BENNETT Entered from Vwlaukegan Township High School: Class Treasurer Z: Stentor I1 Debate 2: Basketb ill I: Cheerleader 1, 2. JOHNSON. CARL Entered from Waukegan Township High School, Just A Friend N. A. HANNA Tel. VVilm INC. Gofzwzs e lfrnps Sp0rI5fu'e11r 952 Spanish Court VVilmette, Illinois ette 467 Tel. XVil metre 4085 l193J The Oldest - - Gwffrzlzozzst' BIISZIIIKSS Bel-nardlnl ifZL1lkE FQ,-ggi Faslzionable Dressmaker THE 4, CALVERT FLORAL Co. For C111 l ln1c'frx 111111 Plzznfs Call Highland Park 2849 Phgng 17 For appointment at home Lake Forest Illinois of at Shop KEASTER. LEONARD WALLACE Entered from Deerlield Shields High School, KISTLER. FLOYD VICTCR Phi P1 Epsilon Entered from Waukegan Township High School: Assistant Football Manager 2: Band Zi Chorus I. 2. KLEINZ, WILLIAM LEE Alpha Sigma Kappa Entered from Morgan Park High School. KLUESSNER, NORMAN CLARK Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from Proviso High School. KNAACK, HOWARD STANLEY Entered from Dcerheld Shields High School: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Pi Sigma: Band I. KQTILA, ARTHUR YALMER Dlgamma. Alpha Upsilon Entered from Geneva High School: Football 1. 2: Basketball 1, Baseball 1. LAMB, DAVID WARREN Alpha Sigma Kappa Entered from Hinsdale Township High School. Strahway Kennels HOME or CHAMPIONS BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS ji Stud II'7l.l'f'-HIlI.l'6li Fox M1 Scfoffzlrlz Terriers ...,z... l ALEX H. STEXVART Urener PVPPIES VSVALLY FOR SALE Dogberry Barbed XVire, VVinner of . Championship Birmingham, Eng. BARRINGTON ILLINOIS 11914 The Lake Forester Udell Printing Co. Publishers Printers Publishers Binders Engravers Lake Forest, Illinois Telephone INOO-I N01 Conzpffnzvzzfs of The Deerpath Inn LAKE Folarsr, ILLINOIS LITHVVAY. HELEN KATHRYN Ktippu Krippu Chi Entered from Bloom Township High S-:lioolg signin Tun Dcltug Class Vicefprcsidcnt lg XY. A. 2: Choir Z: Chorus I, 2. LOEFFLER. RICHARD JOHN Dngrlmmu. Alpha Ups Entered from Morgan Park Military Academy. Foothill 1. 2: Trrrck l. Z, INIAIMAN, DOROTHY REGINA Kuppu Signm Entered from Deerlield Shields High Schoolg XY, A, A, I. 2: Y. NY, C A. 1, I1 Chorus I MA LE LA. BERNICE VERONICA 5 Entered from Vxlaukegan Township High Sfhonh Clinrus l, -. MCKANA, CLELLA Kuppu Kupprl Entered from New Trier High Schoolg Vx . A A. I I MCNICHOLS. LEO FRANCIS Entered lironi Iron Nlountain High School. A. ilon Tun Chi ilon INIICHAELS. ROBERT JOSEPH Digrminnl Alpliu Upx , Q . W Entered from Iron Ivlountuin High School: Bnslqetlmll l Brrebrill 1. -. The ampus Shop HOUR ADVERTISEMENTS ARE NCT WRITTENee' THEY ARE WQRN GN THE CAMPUS C556 George G. Robertson 11951 , It's ,J Treat To Eat Alt The Compliments of LAKE FOREST INN Good Service and Plenty Of Good Eats Make People Come Back Pollen BI'0f!lt'7'.Y I For More SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE DEERPATH THEATRE 287 East Deerpath Ave. MILLER, VIRGINIA ELLEN 'Theta Psi Entered from National Park Seminary, Wtishirigtcmim, D. C. MORGAN, MILTON ERWIN Digamma Alpha Upsilon Entered from Iron Mountain High Schoolg Baseball I, Z: Basketball I1 Football lg Band I. NELSON, MARGARET Gamma Rlzo Delta Entered from Lake View High School. UNDERDONK, DUDLEY PS1 Upxilmi Entered from University of Illinois. ORTLUND, VICTOR BRISTOL PIII Pi Epsilon Entered from Kemper Military Academy. Kenosha. Wiseoiisirig Football I, 2: Track I, Z. OVERTON. ROBERT STERLING Alpha Sigma Kappa Entered from Harlem Consolidated High School. PANZER, FREDERICK CHARLES Digamma Alpha Upsilon Entered from Carl Schur: High School: Dramaitics 2. AUTHORIZED DEALERS RADIO SHOP HIIIIISIFIII Heazlquarterf' Portable Victrolas and Records PRODUCTS 273 E. Deerpath Ave. Phone 294- Parfj and Service LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS Lake Forest P-RYE Auto Sales MOTOR SALES O02 O08 N. Western Avenue Lake Forest, Ill. 1170 N. IVestern Avenue Telephone Lake Forest 369 Lake Forest, Illinois 171961 THE Blackler Market Meats and Groceries Phones 1096-1097-1098 Lake Forest Ill. I FI N E F O O D S .JT LOII' PRICES! ALP 6224 - Q2-,, THE GREAT ATLANTIC SL PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Minnriz wEs'i'iakx nivisiox PARKER, VELMA LEVERTON Entered from Huntington High School. PARSONS. SAMPSON LOUIS Phx Pi Ei xii Entered from lviilwaulcec University School: Football lg Bqislcethsill 1. I. PATTERSON. JOHN JOSEPH Entered from New Trier High School. PETERSEN. CARL MARIUS Entered from Deerfield Shields High School. PRZYBORSKI, MAX GLEMENT Bern Pi Entcrcd from Vklitikegiiii Township High Schoolg Baseball 1. RADECKE. ELISABETH Entered from Pine Manor, NX'ellcslcy. Massachusetts: French Cluh 21 Vfings Cluh 2: Stentor RAUTALAHTI. KAARINA Entered from XX'ziukegan Township High Schoolg Y, XX. C. A. 1: Choir IL Chorus l. 2. LAKE FOREST PLUMBING COMPANY LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Plumbing, Heating and Drainage Permutit'XVater Softeners - Electric Refrigeration Pumping Equipments of All Kinds for Every Purpose Klcllvaine Oil Burners For service Telephone 398 Ofiice 252 lXIarket Square DANE MCNEILL CHAS. B. FITZGERALD H971 Qizmous for a generation -these products of the farm Because Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon have a distinctive delicacy of Havor, bom of care- ful smoking over a fragrant, hickory fireg because their fme- texturcd meat shows just the right proportion of fat and !ean: because these products of the farm are protected by double wrappers of sanitary parchment as shown here-these are a few of the reasons why Premium has for a generation been famous among women who appreciate fine foods. Swift 8. Company Bl BURR ITIS SWlPT'S PREMIUM! The new Premium Sum-me Ham ready cooked in me eenxed mnumef. hem me lemilm mee Premium label, The uneookea mam- md bum eu-ry other -dem-ly-nl muh nl wen-:he wma sv-n in brown dun seem we lun lennh elim uae-me making- on me mm ma nucnmenx vnvbsn. TZZTR: L , -' . .Q-f...Ie, ' , ' x HW , 5 51 ' 1 J t ,:g,g,,, ' Dunn A , ,NX Exm- r f 5, S we , ' fi ' M, ,.,,,vwMw-f4af'M ,wf-w-Wwaffffrm-1-4f.e.,f,-,,, ,. .... ,V.,. ., . -,,wf,,,., , . , 'I ff ' Tn' www fqfrgv: ' ,a ' '33-:cfqvk : . 441 5: 4555- ,-M, 5, fr' I , ,44e ees N Q16 ...e..ee,.ee., ' - ,.., NNN Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon 11931 RIDGWAY, AUDREY MAY Entered from Freeport High School. RITTER, CECILE RUTH Entered from Michigan University High School. SCHARLE, DOROTHY VIOLA Entered from Deerfield Shields High School. SCHULTZ, WILLIAM HENRY Gamma Rlio Delta Kappa Kappa Cln Kappa Kappa Cla Alplia Sigma Kappa Entered from Austin High School: Dramatics 1, Z1 Beloit Trip Committee Z: Election Committee 2: Band I. 2. SICKELS, EDWARD WORMAN Digam ma Alplza Upsilon Entered from Central High School, Saint Paul, Minnesota: Track I. 2: Dramatics 1, 2: Basket' ball 1. SMITH, KENNETH MCLANE Entered from Pyengyang Foreign School, Korea: Sigma Tau Delta: Phi Eta Sigma, SPEICHER, PAUL WILLIAM Entered from Berne High School. STEIN, DOROTHY MARIE Entered from Milwaukee Downer Seminary. STUPEY, MARJORIE BERNICE Entered from Waukegan Township High School: Dramatics THORSEN. MAR-IORIE ELEANOR Entered from New 'Trier High School. TUCKER, ROBERT DYER Digamma Alpha Upsilon Kappa Sigma Tau 2: Basketball I, 2. Sigma Tau Plu Pi Epsilon Entered from Deerheld Shields High School: Football 1: Track 1. Z. VOSBURGH, HARRIET ELIZABETH Entered from New Trier High School. VJALCZAK, EMILY SHIRLEY Entered from University of Wisconsin: Y. VJ. C. A. 1. 2, WENNERMARK, ALFRED JAMES Entered from Fort Wayne High School: Sigma Tau Delta tions Club 2: Debate Z1 Track 1, 2. Gamma Rho Delta Kappa Sigma Tau Digamma Alpha Upailon 1 Cvarrick Players 2: International Relaf Bigger and Better great American value . . Hussey the Co. Coal, Coke, Wood, Building Material am! Feed ll TELEPHONES 888-889 Lake Forest, Illinois fcmsvnoglf -'TI,i.' PARTs AND SERVICE Public' Garage in Conrzection All Work Guaranteed Electrical and Mechanical D121-:R PATH AUTO SALES 191 Deerpath Avenue Lake Forest, Ill. Telephone Lake Forest 80 L1991 Earl NV. Gsell Oscar L. Lundgren Earl W. Gsell 8z Co. 3C SON Pllllflllllfiiff Wholesale 5 Confectioners 339 Central Av. 389 R. William's Av. Highland Park, 111. Ravinia, 111. Phone 1071 Waukegan, Ill. WHYTE, ISABEL Entered from Whitiiig High Schnolg Class Secretary Z3 W. A, A. 2: Varsity Basketball 1, Z. NNILCOX, ROBERT VINCENT Entered from Northwestern Military Academy. WILDEY. CARL LEE Entered from Bowen High School. XVILLIAMS, JOSEPH SANGUINET Entered from Notre Dame University. WILSEY, MARY GENESA Kappa Sigma Sigma Tau Entered from Milwaukee University School, Gzirriek Players 2: XVomen's Self Government Z. VJILSON, JUNE ELIZABETH Entered from Rockford High School. W Ice Crenrn nzade in II7l..l'C'0IZ.S'ill is .ter1'ea' exelusizvely af The College E. A. AARON 8C BROS. 46 - 48 SOUTH VVATER INIARKET Phones: Roosevelt 3220-322l-3222-3223-322-l Purveyors to Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants, Dining Cars, Colleges, Universities, Golf Clubs, and lndustrial lnstitutions J t'0IlIf7ll'ft' lim' of poultry, buffer, eggs, fruits, wgeiables Inlporled arm' DfJll1FSffl' Clleexe' and Cll7'lllI' VVesson Oil and MFB Shortening ASK ANY or THE HOTELS OR INSTITUTIONS ABOUT US 12001 Diamolzdr, llYl11'l'lIl'A', .lf'1Uflry Sil1'eru'11re - Stationery Class, Cfub IIIIII Soriety Ringr, Pins, Bzzzigfx Bonnie rife Momegjyefr fo.. Jewelers -Iwiiwawkee Plankinton Building 155 f- West Wisconsin Avenue. E. STAEHLI Fxffwf U'11z'1ff111112ker 20 If. INImIison St. CHICAGO, ILL. Room 1005 Ifrfsf U'11f1'l1e.v Il Spe1'1'11f1'y If You Demand Quality Ask Your Dealer fo 1' PA BST- ETT lhlnrc Ihznl A Lheexei PABST CHEESE PAI-SST BLUE RIBBON BREXV PABST GINGER ALE PABST LIME RICKEY PAI-SST MALT and PVRITAN MALI PABST CORPORATION Milwaukee, IVIS. I Co mpfinz enlx Of DR. C. E. ALBRIGHT IXIIIAV.-XL'KEIf, VV1seoNs1N l l'IIH'llIfIlI't' P!lIIIfFtf Barilari Sc Onesti B: os. ANTIQUES mhlITiL'YRVEVIlVIEPi1.IRYIVIiG Refmishing and Upholstering Guaranteed MothfProoiing Phone: Highland Park 582 Zl-S. Znd Street HIGHI..AND PARK, ILL. .IONSSON'S FINE SEA Fooos Li-mf Lolzsfwx, 1I'II'FSlI Crab fllmt Large Dwfv Sm Svzlflops and C0lllPlt'fK 111111 Svlwf J.vxo1't1l11'r1t of Sm 130011, Phone H. P. 3702 30 No. First St. Highland Park, III. 2011 alce 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. 4th.-Lake Forest College accepts Student Ac- tivities as a part of the training Of young people for life and seeks to promote the athletic, dram- atic, musical and literary interests of the stu- dents. 4 ? tsfx.-VN,-V-.1 ADDRESS ALL INQUIRIES CONCERNING THE COLLEGE T0 THE PRESIDENT LAKE FOREST COLLEGE LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS l20.ZI Telephones: Lake Forest -I-07--I-U8 G. L. BLANCHARD CO. Quality and Serfvifc' COAL, XVOOD, BUILDING MATERIALS FEED AND FERTILIZERS Lake Forest Illinois GARNETTS DRY GOODS my II707IIFlZ!.Y and Clzz'la'ren's Phone Fu rn 1'5lzz'ngs 1 7 S Phone 881 Pl1on1:7O0 Lake Forest Highlzlncl Park l RlCli Dlil,IVliRY lr Pays To Look Xvell Harry M. Brown BARBER 280 Ileerpnth lfzlst Rz'flfa'.vi'llI1lll'C'f uf josuvu lionoui' Co., INC. f'll1n'fxt First Class SHOE REPAIRING if F. Wallenwein 55 Deeroath Avenue 0'NEILL HARDWARE COMPANY GUIIKVIIZ If1lra'1c'arv Sporling Goods Efvf'I1'1'f11l Jpplziazzces Telephone Lake Forest 500 Luke Forest Illinois 3l Compliments Of 900 Restaurant goo No. Michigan Ave. I F eatwring T h e P Z1 tio During the Summer RUDOLPH, Manager Del. ll 7 Compliments Of The reen Tea Pot I Lake Forest, Illinois HAMMEDIMITH KODTMEYEI2 CQ Am 1.111 ENQPAVEM DDINTEf'f MILWAUKEE' FQ wuf J . ' 'xwvf M, I . My Q' ' ' 7 W., 4: 1 few 1?4?'V P -'31-?f'fG :!' wg , It 4 , . I X . ' ' glmv, ,- ,,..'U' V .,', ff: 'W' T . Hrllf ,, - . .vga ,1n' l 4 VP' n K .,u, ,x Ay. 1 1- - -:, , Q w,.,, .1 X , r . y ' , -Lai. ' ,'. . --Y -x -1 'W --gr lf. 1, V., V4 .V .. Q, .- 2? -I -, ,v Q A I. i, 4 ,.. . 1 . 1 . 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