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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1933 volume:

fm-1 ' W ,Al .W.. I va, . nl 75 my y 1'2' 1 s fs. ,.. Alf . ,,,l .X g' Hr, 11 I' L ' s X , J '1 v ,Q .1 , ,FJ ' ' 1 ,- M ' 1 J . i , 1- , I I 1 ' ., I , M71 v ,Q Y K4 x-flQ1- 6 F3 .I, I 'bf '2- 4 Y In 1 IR- -Q n . bb ul 11 in I 9 i- I.- 'v .. 4 1' I Q 1 1 1 H - 'V 7 . , n F' . -I t V,-A , ,J-f 4 'T ,, ., ar ,. '11 ' P A -1 I .I 'Q n . 54 J, I ' '51 WQ THE MEMBERS OF THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY THREE STAFF ROBERT K. HALL, EDITOR . . . ANNE SMIGOSKI, BUSINESS MANAGER . , . WILLIAM DAVIS . . . DOROTHEA GOTTLIEB . . . ROBERT HAAS . . . ELIZABETH HENES . . . EDWARD HENNINC5 . . . MARIE KINSER ...HELEN LITHWAY . . . KENNETH SMITH .. PAUL SPEICHER . . . RICHARD STEGEMAN . . . VIRGINIA WILLIAMS TAKE PLEASURE IN PRESENTINC5 TO YOU AN INTNATE GLIMPSE OF BEAUTIFUL LAKE FCDREST CGLLEGE 1621933 FCDIQESTER .3 3 -nw ggfmf ,, . ' ,45a.,,r' -,-y' ,. je. '- ',fgme1'zj'Q9 . p:AfQ2'4S'f4'. ,QM FjL..:45,, - -in -A ,, I . -1 , ' :ffl Aa. ' ,:,Q?:5f2k , ,Qi-' 1 'gem ' Q f' 'H Q-Q. 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E ' -- 4 A f , 'ff ' -- uv Lx-:Q ,.,z,,-nw ,L.-:wx -ff -1 E ' ' -bln' JS' f rf P' 'S L- '-ZW'-g'-'ii-'ff.f. H' : - ?' f-life! ff fffwff f-,ff -5 -1-Q , ',',,14w.vp.f 4,,4f,f,.,f ' 1 -, . ,i f ' ' ' 'J 4' P- f ,. WH . '11, ' 3 ' f --V ,.,-f,w,'-,- 1. 1 2' f,,A.Qffw-- ,455j3l?'.f.p'figyff'7J 'W 'ff- ,I ,fri-few-iii '7' 'W- 51'- TI, 'lx an - f ,Z f f 'W 54 -fv:'c -51111711 ' L+-W ' 'V FSF... LOYAL ALUMNUS AND BELOVED PRESIDENT OF LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, MORE THAN ANY OTHER LIVING MAN HAS MOULDED THE IDEALS AND INSTITUTIONS OF THIS COLLEGE . . . COMING TO LAKE FOREST SHORTLY AFTER THE GREAT WAR, HE BROUGHT INTO PLAY ALL THE RUGGED STRENGTH AND HUMAN SYM- PAHY OF A LIFE SPENT IN THE SERVICE OF OTHERS . . .AND IN THE YEARS FOREST COL'-565 K' 0.1. upmll N an Leona Moon: mp--1 SLM TETTJSHQILSTTTTM L.,.,,.,.a...oJ, A3'F4 IT,,,L Wifi! M wmE Mm- MGVHQWHMEWWW-A I comiiw Jai... MMM HY-1,14 9J1 A4-LATAFAT TT - ,ITL1 . ,Anja n.Jf 'CRW .TI Hin If-'JHAW 'D IA, - c...Q.I-fwff-,Q p.A?,f...Lp SI Taz: I 'JU' A 49 3 M'tMV.7'T1T94sI..,IIL.JuQ'Qf ': V' HELLA- ...QI1-TIi.-.,..,.3.f,Jf ni IL.-JM Www MIMO: nil'-FMF? LL. SWm.aI31'w,WyL-QM FM r.9QJEWd.'VI akww CT IMT-Atlq 3 mf. .wwfiffk ji, COLL. M Lf- G- ,wefazf I 9dAcn,.-N-Ofk!QVLbJwJ1Mc OF HIS SERVICE TO LAKE FOREST THE SCHOOL HAS OROWN, NOT ALONE IN SIZE, STRENGTH OF ITS FACULTY AND BEAUTY OF ITS CAMPUS BUT ALSO IN THE COIVIRADESHIP BETWEEN SCHOLAR AND TEACHER . . . HE IS A REAL FRIEND AND INSPIRED LEADER OF THE STUDENT. AS WE ENTER THE GATES OF LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, OUR GAZE STRAYS FROM THE INVITING DOORS OF HARLAN AND BLACKSTONE HALLS . . . OUT ACROSS A SUN SPLOTCHED CAMPUS WHERE STUDENTS STROLL 'NEATH LOFTY OAKS . . . WHERE SYLVAN PATHS MEANDER . . .A CAMPUS OE DEEPEST BEAUTY . . . OUR MEMORY HAS HALLOWED THESE IVY COVERED WALLS. .Jr ff gy Ji ,Q I. tiff f W 1 f 3' QM? 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SYMBOLIC OE LOVE AND SACRIFICE AND COURAGE . . .A SENSE OE SERENITY AND PEACE COMES TO TI-IE WORSHIPER IN TI-IIS SOLEIVIN PLACE , . . IT IS A PRAYER TO GOD. 'nf .Tm if - 'bi 'E-af! f s 1 , ,I jig QQ' fit A 1 Wye? - '47, 6'- X, ff-,F . 431 ' , '31, 7 J, H43 Env .gli 991' f 1' ,115 , pn ,ty ' f lj, 4 I ,. , If f, f ' I r ., f Klyili 642 ' ,A fr ff? fifth ,' , l . 9..- ,-- 1 , ff -5 W 4- 7 1,1 - ww ., 'fa A X ' , ' 1 x uf? 4 , , :iw .' :ffl Qhwx, ff '. 'Hifi '?y':Q,5 , .v5Z,if-g-,'rfj , gif, , gtg. 1 'Nuff xi-,Q E .LSI 1 Y 1 f Q' V L,f?f . '. V ,U 1 1'-5 .MV ,1gg'::?'f.'iV1? 1. u H' :.w,: I ff I -4 3122.54 f.. ,. f I N J 3 ,4,5.x '.'l'lg!'af gil 1 '5'7 ?!'i H 'f '5'?1if'1,5fXi , ,WEA 1 lu, . -is ' U.L'Mwf ki- dv, .-I ein s. mx: Ay 1' 4 ,, 'J IVA . ,R AZ. 4, flpgny . ,Xu-,' ' J, I -h. me -1? , -fribll INSIDE TI-IIS DOOR LIES KNOWLEDGE . . . SCIENCE IN ITS ETERNAL SEARCI-I EOR TRUTI-I . . . TI-IE SPECTRAL SI-IAPES OE NEWTON, GALILEO, AND ARCI-IIMEDES . . . I-IERE IS TI-IE SOURCE WI-IENCE COMES INDUSTRY AND A FULLER LIEE. TWW3' YI' Qi 311 ff mi ' ez-:nil . mrs -, 123 E Quik F 2.93 aura 5: ' :sm-sa 3 541125. . I: F3558 . . :mmf Rik 0 F' 'U-in W ssc? . muff zaffffew' fn xmf.. T14 mgwa .-5-V. HSI A -M. 315: .- , V 5- we J- . X r 4 zifvusn.: N 'QTETXTNY' .V 4. ,. vs- -, -412+ nn -71, gf - x:a-wr 1'-A 1 ' , W-. - .,..N.7,, . 5 -v,,.. , , 3 V' . ,.--.- ,L-,,k., A-.. Y.,-, wg, ,,,,4,,g. 1 ' '-' - - mv' - ,,.., . , 5 , ..,.,BmM,,,,.,,,, - , L ,A ,A ..,,. T., N--Lv .1-fn mg, ,L7:.... ,mn ........ vw' zzz -sawn rm was ua umm .... -zz -,w v- sm.un:cfugg,,4 . 0 -,,Q.12vr:-,gnu-.g:g,E,v,4,gmr ...li fem' -if ' Y '?5 1.A ' - si QM I 51 mam f f rm-.111 . wg- ...W qw -1 -42 my fxaav v----x ax L--f f me li ,swf gif:-' 5.12 + 1 5 f' , fx 1 . x 14 X fs 5 W 1. n .1 Q Q . J I Z1 T f1,lL J ' 4' ' 7 614 1 ' 5 x 1 's Sf' I A I , 1, i frl5f+8'f'ffH m1,m1 W 2 il? J , X 'Q Niki? i ? '-L as-if - '3T:i4Q' ' If 1 J , H' M Y 4N'w' K 2' . a I 5 4, I 1-my J 31 1 - , 355' Zi W V.-2 x gi E' -J I . dr, f 3, , F, W , 1 Sx , , 9 25' 9 rv- L S, 4 R I my 2 , . , g TW a Wi -mf , av , I I . ' ' F ,..,., FW!!! w.. -L, NVE -Qfgfw - ' ', 'LMA ' g ff! Y ,LQ-A4 , Q . av-- ' ERTQX 1 eg-A ONCE AGAIN WE SEE HISTORIC COLLEGE HALL, GRIM OLD SURVIVOR OF THE EARLIEST DAYS OE THE COLLEGE. DOWN THRU THE YEARS THE HIGH GLASS WINDOWS HAVE LOOKED DOWN UPON ATHLETE, PROFESSOR, SCHOLAR, LOVER . . . JOYS AND SORROW . . . INTRIGUES OF HEART, OF CLASS, AND OF HOUSE. . .ALL THAT IS SO IMPORTANT TO THE YOUTH OE MANY GENERATIONS . . . THE LIEE OF THE CAMPUS. ,, .,..,', '.vf '. fri ,L- V,,, . .J K '3 , , .,,. mi r A 5 . f- W , ., Q if?- -'fzffwf b ' il- 2513? ' f77i'gf '?'ff?'-1355-E553 ..1l ff' f. l.'TQ3.t:'-21?-f 1' ' -ff ' 1, ' +1 X if fwfw A 'fivwa ff -f-S21 f Q .. .1 N, '51 44 f . I Q . , ng, K 13 - 1 My Mig' ' -QW A fii'- Im ' ig 'Zi n ff f As me 2' aa H m., -f f 2 - ' .1 . .. 43' :Il 'K . N' . .2--3 -, ? '?+'f ':,-ia' 33 11:21- X 5? W' 315: VJ 5 .1 in 1 3.4135 Q ' aff . was V W 'k 533, . .W Qet' 5w ' 1 A' 4 A ' fiifxef JU 'JU' -' Y , f .' ' Q in P f a--b.-g11f,: -,n , a- 4 -, v. gf- U ff .K , 4: rx 'S ry , Wa ,J W9---.lhffg ,X ff 512-1 EM - ,VW lu 3 ,,, W W 1. -Jwzf ' f ' V 1, V,. 1 , . , ,, , AMI, .,m ., , Q - f M'-51 FN A .: 32Z:i ?Qslf2 5 Q ' Ng , 1-I 1 ' 'jf' , u if jf' 'J KQ ,, , j M ' . f a, 'fa ff' A, -'W , 1' mwzfrx- fi '.g-ff' 42' V ' ' if .- M 'ew aw -U D mf- i.m:.?.. , T-I ,W,3,g , , .f ,if- A 1' - .. 4-gui ,cf f 5 'B' ff Af+?.i..4il1 'V ' ' 1, M ' 'Wigs 9' 'qi' '?f::5lTi2 '3 'f 5' W'-it ' M' A. A -f 'iff' ' 767' 7 ' I aww 51 55 ' . Y- -' N , ,:,,l3 -' wif' 6 , -72 ' ' .'2'7: f, '-,gal I . ,M V- lt has been said that an organization is only as strong as the men that compose it. VVe, who have attended the classes of Lake Forest College, appreciate the scholastic qualifications of our professors. These men have come to us with the lore of many universitiesg they have studied in some nine countries on three continents. But they have brought to Lake Forest more than professional excellency-they have come with personalities enriched by experience. They bring a human understanding and sympathy that makes them friends as well as leaders. Shall we visit the FACULTY X is 1 1 -'thi il ill Frffgfai' ,E iq' l1l,lil+ r - U Ill! ,xl er' mliilll P' l CCoxH6l-4,0-are Pfwsidflit lfilliam Bron Profzmvor of Biblifal LiIf'ral1u'1' l l 'M ? MMO, 753 fuwfw 3 Dum of IIYIIIVIFII English UQZUJLZQ. Q C Umzu uf lfn' CuHz'g11 lf11g1lI,vlJ , ,. ,, I EVV5. 1,Vf 1 :,' V'-MMV?-: . 11221: 2V ' -- , ' V ,. 2651?LVi12V ',:s -a?12?,5V.1 ia f V , V, - my ,11.:f22:f55ZZ'1311!L' ' P -V V. 4 V iam J- 'f:'2.L1f :MQ V1 IV 4 we ,, 1311: '- V,-3,:AV1,fg '-za, ' ' . 'vix,':-3'V'Gi1-11',- 12' ' ' ' '. .'.V..wfsq'V V fx, - , VV V -, ' 5,-1251. ,V -rv, V V .,,.. ,V an - ' ' fa-.LVJ 'V , V ,f j'1,vV,, 1 , I I Q 'v 1 . 4, .V gf ., yn , Z X' 3 sb 2' 1 ,f A-.--., fbfuoot- W Biology I 4- ,- ff ' 'K-, gl 5 bidi ,ir I' E' 47g 4-4: A A f-f Z' 17225 ' A I f r,, f Y A 1, o o o X !,,l f , ,A X in . J W A WWW V! SW if 4' IAAYNIZLYW ir V 7 ,, 'VA X , af, ,,,f,,z,,fa L, ,-af ,Q7Jfp5.... Biology Q1 I ' V 2 1 54 f -9- Cl14'mi,vrry QQ 4 .,,, ,f X . ' if Xi i ' , xx. fig fam CQMQQCQW Pflyjl U ,xxx 6 + QELEA izxff if -- JT, ' 1 ff . ix WT? f N' N f 7 -x N Il xii,-1 bfi - ' f Af KOKPQ , f M 'il-1Y'ffTx Xxx UQ' 1, ff N 'vfv-YL' My Of 1 I K X' X . V, , P V 1 X4 X ,X Q , rm , A X ' X AQ W Wu X274 K All N. fa. awzg Nj X Xi-TX! 51,1-X L- I I I 'XIAI ' ,X 'I Jl11rln'1m1r1'f.f mul .ljffllllllllly X A j 1 A Q vi 'K ff 3 -, Et0lI0l!II15 4, j,,7,, WJ? Edufzztlon IMI: 'TDIEIIIMILUW' X -f-452.1 -I ev 1 Xu x Qguwgaf WMJKQPQM El'0l1077Iil'J 1 f 1 I V ' ' v14:1a:w:,,. zm ng gf' .- aww -- .V 6 dfff Q Pofiiffrlf Sfifllft , N , ig P 9 Q, ,fx Q: ig .X 4 XX x Engzfiylz ft A. Vp -L 1 uamwwwm an , 4 JM? Elway., Pfliloxafrffy llllll' Pfycllulugy gf W 3432 D .W , i A Q 'L 'Q'-4 , MARY SPERRY Ijnglisfz fQw.Q. AUD'-UTA History Romamv' Lnlzgfzluyr 5 W HJ M V , A P if 'gvR'LK1X,' - ' -, , ,I , 4 , , XM, 25?-1 SPM' FG MV , 6' WN 1 X '11-,V fm Y Y Y W, 'G' , E V M, , 1 X . ' WC A - a ' 4 f'f N fl Xi xl. ' - 3 J ' -J V9 ' , , f 1 ' ,A L ' - ' -J-. ff MALLZKX. Kawai-1-4-vw. S,bz'frf1 Wwdf W .11 uxif Y nr 11 4 vw X G 1 ,f ,Z 59 WM MM J QMLMT Wilma Plzyximl EL11lL'!IfiI7lI for 1170771171 Engjfiylz 7116-boi QM! KS! S 741. L liz? .Jtl1lrli41f for ,Urn Qjgfzauf lL9.6.lJLxC.x'L A Aiwa .-Idlrrirzistnlli-wr Offirf 'Sv' J JVMAAWM-,J ,-IL1'mi1zi.vtr'atifL'f Ojfiu' Rwgziytrzz XT X , E -af! i: 'A2...,. ' I -if - f 444444, , M Jil!! CUQQAZWM ?4e,u.44J .-IJ1ni1zf5Irz1ti1'f Ojfiff ,, Me- Possibly one of the greatest benefits that may be gained from a college experience is the forming of friendships that last through life. ln this, their fourth and for many their last year at Lake Forest, the seniors look back upon many happy hours with their friends. Each day brings closer the hour when they must part-each day is a little sadder for it. But sacred to each of them is the memory of these friendships. Shall we live in these memories with the SEIXIICDRS 'E' pa Wil Z . JN i XZMZT 31474 P7'l'J'idl'lll N4 4 ff cf 4 .,- fli tix Mfg Mwfqv? 1, '-'f- -'W-s,sm2sgQ1,v,,,,,m,,' ' r 545 V A 1 vi gqffgvlwb ,f N ' V iii 3 Q A. 2 V i ff' 4 A,l, ,MQW if 'Ta 7154-46-Jpxpf, RE'-:TCC YYk:L0.Qa.4 NY 7 ' ,. ffm, -Agp f2'0:Q.,L,,Q lvi4'I'-Pl'l'Jidl'71f mulr rglgt .wygdawlpiuk - Q,-.Q-4.. ,Q-f2Q...4. K '3 LUV '17, Sflwwf' MJ! A451 7?-44.1 myw ffjgigfhx L,'2y7mg 72542440 4.414 Wm 7264-ilk Ehmmaw ffl- may X . ,,1z.:,..' Gu. gm ' x 'fn-.. , 1 25 'S'-1 MW Mfg T'L442L,f 111I'..lt11Z:vw Q aid- A:.l K.. j..,6iA.f-ff.. Wfjm CAQQ-ef. Egg '1 K, 3 . 0' , f r4f'3 2311 x 2 .1 mix' 17 M Zgssrwsfsc 9' , ing, -ns...-- - aww fx 41- 1-,--an '211:'.2':: 5 W v, +1 1 W. w nv fr j 3? QW:- : ,, 5 . fZ?f.,1:,, 5 KV Iv Q 1 4, 19 fi' U xi- f .Lp 'Il,YIll'1'l' ' A Srfrrtary wm MW Q957 g Q Xkglglggia N-...dm ,,,,,E N -E , X LYFWQJIXK-J QM QZLLWL . ,K 3 Life is real, life is earnest and the dignined juniors stalk majestieally about the campus. Gone are the mysteries and illusions of life. They have long passed the more juvenile stages of lower elassmen-theirs is an experience that has tasted of bigger things. It gives us the greatest pleasure to present to you the JLJIXIICDRS axww wwwwl 1!'l'.1'iiif7lf i fin'-P1'f'xiJr11t , X 1751 Sz'4'rrf11l'y T1'1'r:5ur1'r . -' r wif' lil Cell'-3 N ills, X l' gf A rftfll r 4,-X lllll iw ea ie' .PAW i ex 'K F L' 4, gif- l , 'X ' 's f Lk-- J if 1 'lilf 1'1'5T 'Qf H V!WGnk?Fg32ii' ffl, in i wa ft- 555-ered ! fall ,Z Wife 4'-if ri-E? ir -aff? ssh ZZAQ f7C7LVs igbqgfii giifwk mmW,bQLJ,M, ba,-5c.,,f3,z4LUg, gf f , .. ' - r - K 1531 pn ........, 'Af X Ailgyf Mihlzfl X , . ElLiX Em? KW? EZ vdq, NVQQXWQJL LQ. :' 4,1 ' a1r M ' wg 0 '00 fvx ww 'lm mg im, 45, fgyf W4Z4Xf Wu x , .5 QQ3rv-YL :v if ll iii Q f. , wg: X 6?5'f1eff, X111 . kbmf x eu mf 'ik l , ':a,xgk.3'i if .W-3:1 ,LJ-Hg? ni. .g 1 YT .?gi I fgxfmwv I Q kg, in-'+'aY1QUs,:sr1fe 'E' wi 4 Qfgip F 3 am i'fibzs-' if ww N 1 yifefyfsh , w ill US- 5 7 U' - -1- ' -5-k w 'xfJ'-fsjf..,-X fi , :Ga 5. 'YT R446 F, A ' EP M -nf , mS+ b ff H, r af ,X ' 6 1 Q fi' Nw T Hi wf, .J 22 '1 :nl - - 151 A--milf ir' f x fff 172' 4 1.9 2,-'Tre vu -J g T 59 5 if f I' , as Y, risk . ff 'AFFQV - W M: B f f WI' 12 J Q 4, f , g if K w 14 7 0 2 f , 2 Q, -, , 4 f. J . f, -. ki. par? . X .,,.,-,, nf I , ,- ' fu? -6 Ida J I . E1-mm' HM! fd-1-o- Cerile Ritter y x. iq ' X l i :3542 'FB-' Sv- I Nmlrurhb I gmikq Promfnadf C!Il1jl'III!17l 71 f ,Y , fi 1 HHZZZMI-aywyf Q lf-fzzp HJ! WMQ ' -12+ KK' 077-541 , ' Q .V ,gi 5 -. E, 45-.aa 2:2--ug ad F 5:1435 'naw is - 'Vi' 'U gb.-vr, 4 I-Ji, I 1 jg ,. ,K I fo ' 4 ' ' 5.5 9 . A FK Vx W' 'K' F , 1. f Q, Q J, jf f 1 ,', fx, 4 ' -' V f - - 1 .M . Wy I x g ima - X I .1vV,,,, L yy. -141, 1, J .ffl 'I 4 ,,.dWA 9 L,.Mk. f ,,-I 1 if ' ' -' 1-EW 1 : 'WFT ' ' Vai ,Q V, 1 -. ij 1 I , V -. 1 .- , --- V 1 , , -m y I-s I lx' I - , -H cg! F1-' . i '1 l L4 'W' , , fa ' I' 4 2, ' Lf. , gl! ith? 1 77' A' ' yglfi M3 ' I .xg , .f L J yf, ffl ' LN few? 3'i -,P- '?'?i s6'-'f,,p 71 1, ,' 314.3 'J Jnyg '- .,,' If. QR iq' 'L i .. Aj . 1 I V PM We 'ni Rv f .1.,,f Mgr 1 M -1- ' H- 6. JW -- ' Vg- xf, J-2' in 3 :ffm ii r , 21745 , : 'J -W Q2-1 if-gi -J-uf Q. x.. 'ff . ' -- 'a l r ife' 'QW TQ3 ?N!5-Q: fax- L-'Q +I ,Kg f'-.4 .Q ,ja ,. . 1-F. : : 1 f-'-. ' '- : 1. FI cgi I '- -J gllflton I'1ll!'dllt'I'F 7442.0 WC0fMci7WfffiMf ETF!-1'II BHHQ1' JG ajzgwlnj f SIGNATURES SENIORS Cfdf-LL g4V-1933 JUNIQRS MMM QXQZJZZ QQI- Wwclafffiwelcfurvv QW 6'2f,,,,., , A 7 LMMM. .f I ff ' f ,f , f 'if I1 I -CSR? ' ' gy ' 4 f? 7 '7 ff Jifi M 1 K' gi? 51-on if . jc, 50114-vdfif 6f.,LA,..,, 921 .' A A., ZWWWH f 11 V ith 1'-1 fflcfz I 1 1 QJAAQ, 39+ QWNW Mwwxwwkd URN-421-fLiQl7Q.Qafx-fggsn HQWVQQW. , , ff, Af. 1151217 ' I v A J 74f,oZZ..fM fwfs AQMZW7. X 3 If- N!..4-XT' m 4.4, -x Nuzr-,N QMJH lb! ,dflfhfif f ?,,g45Q f 2 ,N ag Q if jwigfw fm ,W 'ff ,'?'ffj,Qf? 'tm x i V, A ' . 1 1-1 f ' . .V .- , f J.. M...-. f y , q, jf, PL, .-ff I- .pffja L f .- f- --, '-f4n,.::,-4 , , . f , 4-09' - '- ,ff ff, 'f f gm .4 - 1 .-:ff f W. -4 .,,r:f.-,fb -'fM :J An x ff 5 -.:,Q'.. '..4z-7? U - 1. L--1. V jf .Wild LJ ' W 4iu,:Q,fM-775, X Sn, QYWXZQWQ: B 140 f' W.- ' -V25 A - ,J 129' fw zg ' 5' f 1 f l Q f jZ5WW mf fa, ,, 11 ,V ffrggy ,gh L f XX V , , T , H ll ,,?Jq'f t 4' if ,yi ,M - ' I ' fi ' f W vf' - ir? E ' Q fQ2U 'K'f JZ TW :er 'i L53 A L-.4 11 x-A ifyqlslaf fb 'f mu J .fl R X ,Q I Y 4 gg XUFQ X fa! Pgk f' if ' V ,, , , . . ,, , , , f- w 11 - 1- ,f -' Jw ' 1 -1 ff L N X . ' 2:3 L I' 14, Q17 X 'gif X W .Ll fl nh Lf fl !,i?w?w,, 17 , A '2 - -H 1 F -: Zwzivfzcx M, 'E-l . 1 - ,ur I 5 TVQIQI :K nf- H- if g I A . uw I fi i 'fun ff, gig!! lf I , ,il , J I 5 - - fq,4Q ' 24 Wg Www I H 5. 0 lfffff ' , -, Q X . ,ML Kvf' ' M ,1:k'L5. 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Q Q l 1 kk f pw. f:.z.,, ...M 'Ng'-H wr ,Maxx 1-f I - NQQL INS! ttmauayu ' M M' I : L L ' k!' , - I 14.4. , XT A -li Full of xullllkl Ind 11111 W henee Uune th1s 1011 lI0lCNxUlN h'11e beeome Doe , the l1ew1dent 1 Prev o IH on h1fh ind 1 llCxhIU'1HN 11 e lb 111i5e1':1hle um 111 Y toes t e een 01 N1 len oxe 10111111 motorx 'ln ez11'ee11in1 1u1nl1le xe1tN N 1 e l me North 'XI1eh1 111 1nfl l1te per 11115511111 H1 Chi 1111 t e .1 -v-f 'z , Q77 W f' ' 4 M 1+'Y2: T' . ,1 eww Z Afm .nl J' ,.n1u,, , v. 14 '7 4 '1151QH f M '41 la- i f , lf 1 W1 fgmljiazwfi ,. 1k., 1 .51, -G., , Top rulu Cl: I fo rlglltj Rodg r b1n1th Rlchard lN1'1rt1n Phlllp HOFYIII Eugene Hall Arthur bearmg Chester Ntrxpe amew lxearnex Lldon b1n1th Frank kelly Robert b1n1th Srrond rom 1 eorge Luke Ernest Behm Lowell Jhnson ohn Hsnd XX1ll1a1n Hoban George bruendel George bessner Th0l11HN Dyer lnfford WFZIS Charles Conner Tlnrl rom Ceul hrzuner Helen McEwen Margaret Holts R11th Halpern Helen Nmnh ElI'lllS XY arson Dorothx Ecltfeldt Alfxeda Crewner Mona Berndt Helen Capp S.: ! my 11 U K J, 413-1, M un' A N A 1111 tw QM 1 1 5 ww ll 4:4 ' 1 LM f -1- 11 , 1- Lf . rw 1 11 Ji 1 1 1 L nn QI! I lu ,, W 5, 5' L R ,-I,.. , WWF, , .f .f df., ELIZABETH LEISING liilfl'-l'll'1'5l:.il'?lf ROBERT B.-KDE Trfr1.f111'1'1' ilI,1RG.-IRIIT IIOLTY .S'i'r1'i'I.f1ry The Hottest Flames . Top rua: lfrf! to riyllilz VVilliain Stevenaon, Paul Lavery, Alvin Miller, Marshall Joyce, Frank Spreyer, Thomas Elvin, Frederick Holm, ,lack Zengeler, Edward Niemeyer, Paul Bloom Svforzd runs: Frank Gostisha, .lack Hyder, George Hardy, Samuel Harsainiun, Anton Hoffman, XVilliam Shaw, Frederick Gottlieb, john Loveton, Rudolph Kroetz Tliirii rode: VVilma VVeaterman, Eleanor lNIoore, Elizabeth Leising, Lillian Scott, Ruth XVhite, Ruth Lavery, Mary Mellor, Ethyl Kennedy, Audrey Meyer. Timm' not pri'.vf11l: Robert Bade, Evelyn Bakke, Charles Barton. Ernest Behm, Theodore E. Brown, Aileen Clemons, Eleanor lJeYoung, Everett Erickson, jacob Fell, Garland Foacue, Anton Fuchx, Richard Fuller, blarlys Green Marye-Stuart Grew, joy LFFLIITIIIITU, Eleanor Hecker, Graham Holt, Rose jaeckel, Helen Kirkland, Robert Kirtland, Isabel Krulewich, Mary Longbrake, Xklilliam Malmgren, Frank Milheningf, Charles McKnight, Mary Newsom, Shirley Patten, jack Prussing, Samuel Rice, janet Ritchey, Lloyd Roberta, Betty Sauer Douglas Schaus, john Schroeder, Glenn Seidenfeld, Faith Sowles, Mae Studer, Phillip Toomey, Sidney Trownsell, john Vogt, Dorothy Voigt, Grill VVilliams, Frank Zanier, Leo Zanier. And now we see the freshmen - - - full of wonder over snaps - - - dates - 1 - permission - - - trying out for the line - - - the ghastly ordeal of cracks - - - new buildings - - - and most of all a new free- dom. They have entered a new life and everything is strange. From they are happy, eager NX LI LIXL ION SMITH them will come the heroes and failures of tomorrow - - - but today Vx 2-4 I Q2 ,' Q 4' 'P' gr' ,, ,f X f RX , We 'I ,ff D 'M' .ef eg 5 Ya an V q-.,,w rr., , L-,.,- vfff s -.sfra,se 4'-me-1, ,f . I . A f-me . 1' u px!Lw,?ii,141, , ,L by W JAG! :ru-, gi 5' va ', , rl yy- vsp- -. ,J - I Q,L 'H Qi' . ' Z - ' V - if . .,51m' Hr -ll a B ew., ax' I I f-1-Ef f - - G, 4 Fw 4i 't57f'E-49:-Z'g 7 ' ft- ' -7 5 il ...W , . me ,fa a . . ,eva 7 ng '35 .l -T F, -. ' N9 Jr- IH UN' Lf 'Q TQ llfwf f I!!-rl , . 'Q 1, 1- F F,,15j.., . if W It ,-Q. . 1 . 1 : H I . .1 11-f,-e 4 -I :. -.41 -'L .. L- a e L- -zz v lr , rr fE'1 Y1 r'i4iUfaf -is feir..4z.,a' ' - - 1321. 1152 -. V - Y, H ' X 2 -' i - :. , ' ,:,,:i3,1 ' -Y, iv A1-4 x -, P Top rofu: llfft lo rigflzflz Richard Norris, Louis Palmer, Stephen Gray, XVilliam Spurgeon, Herman Ritz- woller, Frank Garretson, Rohert Blake, Oscar Gyllenherg, George Churchill, Lowell Comee, Leonard Meline, VVilliam Diver, Henry Crawford. St'l'0fl4i rufu': Robert Ickes, YVinlield Reed, Harold Bishop, Rolsert Dohbin, George XVenhan, Richard XVid- mark, Elbert Emery, Robert Guilford, Calvin Blair, Omar Quinn, Ralph Hennings, Frank VVanner. Third rnfwz Helen Decker, Milclred Eiekmeyer Eleanor Thompson, Lesley Champlin, Nlarjorie Ingram, Margaret Duane, Anita Krauspe, Ruth Mock, Dorothea Landry, Ruth Bolt, Netta Steinhaus, Martha Nielsen. Fourth raw: Fharles Mason, Elhert Mason, Owen Goodman, Defrees Ilolmes, Roy Keehn. x Top rofu' flvft In riglztll XVilliam Penrod, Georg: Martin, Wellington Smith, Edward Niemeyer, YVillard Daiker, George Hiscott, Norman Tweed, Curtis YVuhs, Xxvlllllllll XYoodall. Srwnti row: Catherine Youngkin, jane Crawford, Irene Christophel, Revo Hamper. Betty Seimen, Ann McNally, Alice Slinglutl, Ruth Hackley, Ellen Erickson. Tlzoff not prvyrfztt Adele Elexcmder, Vernon Andrews, john Austin, Elizabeth Bolles. James Bush, Harold Cady, jennie George, john Guthrie, Francis Hayner, Clarence Hecketsweiler, Helen Heyworth, Stephen Hopkins, Allen Hulse, Robert Jerome, Robert johnson, Elizabeth Kochenthal, Uno Lake. Francis Loeb, Virginia Lowry, Harvey Nletzler, Robert Norrington, Raymond Nortman, Albert Olsen, james Peacock, Paul Sitler, Mildred Slaughter, julian Stripe, VVilliam Thrall, Charles Toomey, Frances XValdo, Arthur XValters, Clyde VVarble, llugo XVinkler. Rlwlill HAClil.lfY fill?-Pl'1'Jlt1l1'llf Squirrelsl V LUVVELL CUiXl EE Trwui zzrvr MARJORIE INGRAM Sr1'r'i'lr1r'y And days grow long .... You have met the principals - - - now let us watch the action. Lake Forest College, great sun splotched expanse of lawn, and trees and ivy covered bulld- ings, lies below us. Across this stage move our friends, some happy, some sad - - - some struggling, some merely drifting - - - all caught in the inexorable How of life. Experience, knowledge, fame, and power beckon them onward. They can not resist - - - they can not escape TIIVIE IIXI ITS SWIFT FLIGHT ,Y ii, As classes close . . Hive , L is 1-it '41-s -7, C-xra 57 ffl ry The crack of bat and ball . . NL The ceremonies of senior week . ring more than the suzlring of our wpiriu . vu- .1 :X n d records fall XVhile all about is the glory that is Spring . 2 Then 'students pauxe H 491' 'ff 5 ra 5, gulsfm. N .- - ',. ':f .9542 E2 9 F' To 1lStCl1 to the xx ords of men iff y Y 'N' 515' J ,Mf b'2'r ik, M f fu. . -1 4? . ,. f' 1 315 ., MD' Ay my f fl 4 ' 1 .7 nl-.,1f,1f7 . J 2-fi I4 V. ff - ' .g - 41, 3 if , 4- ' fi3'f:4,g gg .25 , Jerald' 4-' . , ,V rfqfwu Nf R?- I v T i 35 1: ,Q 5 1-ggi. , Q 4.5- And while strolling through shady path M73-I , I .. '. ' ' - M 25536225-,N . ' . Their thoughts go back . . To happy hours Q vf f -.I . 1- X I AY ' ? , X, z 5 'U4'1'fg,gQQ32z,,'::. um .. rrfw-fro w . 1 Hut summer beckons . Along the quiet way :Cs V, . Q -7 ,1 5-I To silent woods 4-1. Even friends from far Korea . Find joy' in life Amid the toil of livin Q n But the joys of Summer must fade . 1- QQ 1 ' ,Zia . x 1 Ax: And as the chill of Autumn comes King football . s. And classes start 'Q rw- .ff W'-'x..af.:,.+.q-mi. W . , :Q -, Brings the roar of crowds . ,f 'W ' if ,,, ,, 7 5 4,1 A 1 'QW ,ge ' VVith wonde rful runs .... The antics of cheer leaders . And the Piehl of victory gpnpgunxunllmulnvln And Jlinzzzrk is produced . . The girls have not been idle . . And then n cast is picked - X - - 5 A- '. ix L ' I'-5+ - XX' '69 VVhile men make progress Election! But all is Hamm Where Ir .Yf'r'f'r Rainy. Hays grow short 1 nights long J ww, rxxgvv? Y ix gl' QY.: - - .p l-V, 7 .wwf IQTV.. -R ,vii , ,AF,- A 'I -, 1 .. 1 F3 A3f'?j'5'W'f'i2rpf1qX7fC-ag. f 1 gl -'fr .ff a' F4 U'-x' Ll' h 'X 4 4 1- JH le' .:'L lf 1 g s: , 5.1 K Vx I,-f' X Jiygczx yyfbf'5.f if fi? f fm K 'M f 4 M1251 ,lf if?hfpQ. ff: 3, Q 1-f , gg-XL KP, f 1 ' f gqf'f fx,-TI ' 'cf FT-QI, ff-f . .QL 2 , f Y -- '- T .-4 5, ,: rj 1, Q., fn., . gg, 3, xx-. H 5' ,,l1'fy,- Q QQ LQ, V vs' ' -,3KZQ5?f3s' ,- 45 , f , .f,.f'.' 'fw M. f X S rx 'X x, QL '. ' .R M' , -' 1 ly' 'L A 33,4 - Q! H ,- ' K . A f , - f '-f X . 'R---4 Mfr 'i i '30 -,,-A'f?1,7f11'fP'v,-,- .wi -,Lx ' igiffg--V2 ?F lE?v2fgf-Jff' L11 'P , 5?i ff 'xfifr' 4-A xii' www V-Cr.--, , . J' 'fx xy ,744-Ffh.,-TE ,lf 1:95-f -- HW-ff 354 2- Q:ff-'ifffr . 'ff F- ,f',f:1?f j 4--'.ik'.' 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'Za-'D -Lg , , ---- .' , -. .L :- If 4 'KY , fi I Z-. 7N,xw' ' V 1'- 7: 'ffl -f- H -' . 1 , .N -. QW H . - V ,gs-,, -' -1.1 'ap 4 ' W .f W V' 'A - 12299611-91 A r v -VQQQA :J 1 4- ' Kgs 'Q Z, x,.,Q,k Q tim ziflii: it 25,5-Q :lil Eigxzfgx A , I ... hp., ' ' -' 5 ' ' A ' i-F ' . 'ff??g: E31 5.1: V:-'2 'Z'-wi: fe 'iw 4, A f .. Lg 43:43, 1 l .A ff 'W 4. ' Q ' wsfwr 1 'Y 1 5:-,- ,f5 n'f:f , Q ..,w-. qi f' , - -: P A pr' , ,iw-... . ,eML55 f , Evals' f J N --. 'P -ff..iaL9:,.4b-'QQA17 F53Qs 1'5f'fd5? ..f2T-'Ms T? -- - 5 .. ' . , A ' 1. wg ' - ' ' fu ,ray Y.. ' , .-J x.. 'B' ,f-f 'QQ - Q ..,, , 0 And after the first snows . Scintillates . . Are we Frisky The latest Sun 135 is .i But basketball calls .... To maid as well as Swain . . . . Arid on two dollar Cut day , , I V,,4 The cook does his share VVQ have the Hxin's . . . . Good bys are said Y x xx -sh: , And we ICQIYC for home Um 143 A .wg . -ws' TT XML A Q wk - x ' . X 'X?1Q5QQ'QS, X , N Qi-'Ili -2 x Q , ,gwg N-.m,1.5.fgr1:1 , 29? S'IQL'k' . , - NA W A . . X 1 -x x, - x xx wx . X x -wx xxx .qx V-,WK MW x. , NMA-xww H NN. W, 1 an X lC'lfiUIl iou 112''wzfbim-i?'WEW1' X - - - - :2LX55ii2'fmYx - - e.,-:Q o1w.Xw.m..x: xxx x. 55- K ,V-'NX -.2 1. ww m,,,,.,1g. - v. 6 'I I 4 sv. 5 a,a X 2 5? X ggi' -if J ,as , ,v fl P' ' Q93 XC -192. -Qgv' v' J , ,Q 5, V N- ' , img- V . is .-z V3 'f ' E 1 f'f ' f . 41,3 N. .-ff . Y ig, 2: ,. 'W' f' fn fi' V fir , Q . ,Q .. . ,G M ' Riff , .-, ,X n-,,l.s: Q , , ka- 1' ,R 1, ,Jn V ' ' I-K! i lu--Lffgfffzk ' i ,Q 4 ' vi?-J: '7'r5k- 'A Ayr 'L ja 4 . 5 . .- 'n.-- 4 X 5 ' , , f ',.- ,4 4 X . mf: , , S . fx , ff s ,IN X r 'Kp 'va i Q . . A X ,. , 'Q 'M QQU' I 2 Yule-tide . 1' 1' uf? 4 'u ' in 3 Egger.. Q ' f And where it! cold . 'Tm workin' my way thmugh cu Yew YL-ark rcsolutim And on return .... the Junior Prom A dash uf bezulty .,.. And curtains part . A man to pull wires Cn Death ..,. A Holiday Taking, . . . It makes you stop and think A4-7 umes the Saul note .... nl' Alu And judgment day brings Hell weelis Of fateful hour Fires, . A Ferrx Calls to the beauty 3 Of sleeping Lois N: W - 4- w A... ,pf 'Q And then :is Spring once more wines .... Ulf The editor tries to balance the books . . K 1 -I 1 X X 'N i Y X u ' r V ,NW QW, X Kiwi X WITXN Ui i M iflilmm riiiiii i 'N ii rrrixifir 71- 'Q i V 5' 'iwiiiiirinii' Aix 52 ri LY! f fi! V r ri 'WVVA f f i i X5 xx X X ' ww J 5 px M Y rw wif riiiii n, , i W V iii iffy Qiq i i i xiii f x 1 ,A r r Xi ,w w K ,' .M r f ' r-X 4 And the rest is history. X 4 ' . W 2 A ix 'Nil 5 k i xv iii fi Y wineb to train worthgpf a , U2 LU 6 41-':' Awe-.:.-.rw aresernoir of character, abil' itg anb reli--f gious purgose MJK R among the lea ing Q, f-may F5-om. 3 1- ' .Q .ev Families of Chicago. central object of theinf- Devotion. 'Theg beter- ---- fThe'UninersitQ was the leabers For the great No.-th' west whose Future giant- strioes were alreaog Forr- seen. fThe search For anf-s ibeal site for an intellecl-T ual anb spiritual centeivo leo ultiinatelg to this-4-Q-e Frienblg lake shore anb-:---2 to this campus whosefn surpassing natural beauty bab as get rgceiveb noe-1 cultivation. 'TheLalsef--- 'Rrest Association' was-- launcheb in l55b to lag... the common Founbations' oF 'University ano town. 'F'T'ER an ineffective at- tempt to Founb a col-f lege in l8bl unoer the name of Linb Universitg thefv institution was relfiveb as a co-ebucational school-an largelg through the inf-iulwe energg 8 generosity! of mrs. C.J5.'Farwell in l870...-.... 'The nawe unber the char- ter was cbangeb to thef-N present one in l6b5. 'The first Freshman class oF-A eight men anb I-bur women inet on a cam us locateb where the Sclguveppe es --- I-ate now is in a converteb hotel huilbing. 'Fare soon,- bestrogeb this anb the,-A College soiourneb in a ---- still more anliqual-eo ho- tel structure locateb in --- the present park, iniowaq between the existingesf campus anb the village. -pg- ln the fall of R575 began.. a permanent life on ltsr present site in sturbgf-4 College Hall. 'This was-H later supplementeb bgfsa North Hall ,fPatterson----- Lobge, the Dross fibeibler resibences, thelDuranb,Art Institute anb the Gymna- sium. ,Later came Lois-5 Duranb Hall, Alice Home Reib Chapel, Keio Library Blackstone and I-larlan Halls, Calvin .Duranb-M Commons ano Carnegie Science Qilall. Centurgyolo elws anb oaks, winbing ---- roaos 8: beep ravines com- bine to Form a setting oF- charm ano bignitg f-on---A these enburiug memorials to the founbers. -:- -:- -:- -:--we--av J 0 0 Z Q W ,MONC6 THF N C-BE NEGIGJUS benel-actors Fffeeo anb ex n T-55553 lies this unshlu 1 tion were Mr well Mr T-lenrvg C Duranb Mr D IC 'Pear 5 sons Mrs 5 5 1?e1o .- Q Mrsflimothg Blackstone Nr. Calvin Duranb anon 1 Mr.Anorew Carnegie. De- ivol-eb boar-bs of' trustees chieflg From the neigh-+ borhooo, havengiven lav- 'ishlg of' time a resources to promote it. Able uno Hz-- bevoteb presibents havef- guioeo it through crises-- to success. 'Robert 7-15. fPatterson, D. D., starl-eo the ente arise on its wag Daniel Q5regorg,D.D., collecteo an able Facultg-2. ano gave the school an-M enviable intellectual tone, Qvilliain C. '1?oberts,D... D.,incn-easeo enoownnent' anb carrieo on a program of expansion, Johnlvl..- Coulter, Wh. D.,secureo af revision of the curriculum with larger opportunities Foroelection of subjeclgsn lea in to the si le e- gree og D.,A., 51723. K .... F. , .fx D A A fl , q X. R 4 , - E ll iwseiivho sustain- f anojlrs. C. flftar- V ' Ep W ,Q O A t 'it L , Q 4 9 0 Q 4' fl! 1 - ' ' ' 9 '. 0 McClure, D.D., tioeo--M the institution over-sw oifgicult times bel-brew, an af ter Dr. Coulter s plresioencvg. 'Ricbaro D.. g arlan, D. D., shapeb M the ioeals of the instie. tution as a superior'-N small college, Bohn-+4 Scholte Nollen, '?h. D. ,+ secureo For us an un-M preceoenteb acabeanicv' recognition. I'lerhert,M.. Moore, D. D., carries on in statesmanlike fashion improving finances,-:..:.e. strengthening the Fac- ultg ano promoting a--- unooernizeo curriculum. Among the tnanrg attract- ive personalities ans in- spiring teachers whom-- hane serveo upon ous!- Facultq have been Kohn. Zl.I+lalseu, Lewis Stuart N. ,Bross Ghornas anon- flalcoltn I lCNeil. as Q: Q--:Q sf: GTO these men ans ---f wounen whose efforts ano whose means hanef-. built Lalse 'Torest College alwags inspireo bg the-e. ibeals From which il'-f-f--' sprang, the stubent---A boowg of tobag owes a... bebt oF gralituoe in the- splenoio realization oF- worls well bone. -2'--rf-'fe-'F AND NOW OUR WANDERING FOOTSTEPS LEAD US BACK TO THE GREAT IRON- STUDDED DOORS OE THE ART INSTITUTE .,.. OUR MEMORY RECALLS THE GAY SONGS OF THE SPRING FESTIVAL .... THE CHEERS OF PEP MEETINGS .... WE SEE THE GATHER- ING OE CLUBS .... OR WATCH THE CURTAINS PART ON TRAGEDY AND COMEDY .... HERE WHERE STALK THE SHADES OF GARRICK AND THE BARD OF AVON .... HERE WE FIND THE ORGANIZATIONS OE THE COLLEGE. f . fi' ne ,,A. ,.f vwff' '1 it ..V,. :M--.,.. 5. -my ff The glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome - but the fierce cries of northern barbarians rang over smouldering ruins. Today a modern barb must iight his battles alone, despised by Greek, yet courted for his strength. Behind him is no social prestige of house, no political power of party - he stands or falls by merit alone. And despite these handicaps the barbarian is forcing respect. By numbers alone he can control the government of the students- by innate ability and determination he is taking the lead in the social and scholastic fields. iXTay we show our sincere admiration for the Jiafxxxia CASEX P ,... B A R I3 Day Sfzzrifnt Girlx Among the barbs who have made outstanding records at Lake Forest during the past year, may we lntroduce you to - 141111116 Carey .... Kappa Alpha: Phi Sigma Iota: Carroll Trip Committee: Elections Committee: NV.A.A. Social Chairman: Y. VV. C. A. Treas.: President Day Student Girls. Ilurrieffr Golzlwz .... Garrick Plays: Social Chairman ot Day Student Girls: Homecoming Committee: XVinner MacPherson Prize for Declamation. Ilfvlzrrf B. Jacoby .... Assistant Editor of Stentor: Junior Representative Student Council: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Debate Team: Dad's Day Committee: VVin- ner MacPherson Prize for Oratory, International Rela- tions Club. Gvoryf' JIrCu11mflI .... lklanager Tennis Team: New Students Day Committee: Band: Homecoming Com- mittee. Glenn K. Sviflrzzfelfl . . . . Debate Team: Homecoming Committee: International Relations. qlunif' Smiyoski .... Business llanager of Forester: Stentor Staff: Kappa Alpha: Phi Sigma lota: Sigma Tau Delta: Dad's Day Committee: Sec.-Treas. Day Student Girls: Girls Hockey and Basketball Teams. l li r Q34 rl 34 sr ? : NN,t X T W ls!! f 7 'f?n.-:cf C f 55 aan J f I Mg.. QQ in f eg I ff f r 3 l LJ ,rid H K5 E i 'I Z ...ur ' rr fir , ur, if S X 4 M rf i , :2- ' 'hi .f .s lf- Q f 'iid .4l 'A' livr- Under the guidance of Charles Kahn the Student Council has this year joined the National Student Federation of America and has conducted a weekly open forum in student assembly. Charles Kahn and Frederick Piehl were sent as representatives to the National Convention, held in New Qrleans, of this federation. Competitive class chapel periods, elections, and Student Association dances a1'e among the activities that have been sponsored in the past year. STUDENT ASSCDCIX-XTICDIXI Top Roast Hyder, Piehl, Jacobs. Loftvfr Rum: Stearns, Kahn. DANCE CCDMMITTEE Une of the most active student committees on the campus is the dance committee. Under the chairmanship of illilton Hodgkinson, Satur- day night informals have this year enjoyed well known orchestras of the North Shore and lowered depression admission prices. The committee includes: Rlona Berndt, Klarie Kinser, Kathryn Stearns, Helen Buck, Helen Lithway, Robert Hall, llilton hlorgan, John VVaidner, and Arthur Katzenmaier. l l CHARLES KAHN Prf.rid1'r1t l l lr i l l f-.. 4 , S, I 5 I , H 'xx N ,S l' X , f J FX xi 'it f xy A 3 f iifgfiiliiilil l i ,iff w O ii Wzwiwir lilllllfl I l l llf f l so i. e 'll- i t lvalw e . flr t from dmc ff T C E E 5 1 Q l X C l l ' I MILTON HODGKINSON Chairnzan l i l ' f :i,,.fa ' g71. l E .V .4-f i y if r lu k j Q t l The Stentor, first published in 1886, is one of the oldest college papers in the middle-west, and is one of the few publications entirely edited by the students. The staff has a system of competitive selec- tion of members. In former years published in the form of a inagazine, then as a bulletin, and in other styles apparent in college publications, the Stentor today is a four-page weekly newspaper. The student publications at Lake Forest College, the Stentor and The Forester, are conducted under the supervision of a faculty Committee on Publications named by the President of the College. The chairman of that committee this year is llr. Keller. E STENTQR HERBERT JACOBS ,-Ifxixtnnt Editor CHARLES KAHN Buyirzrsx ilIH7llIfII'l' ff S, Fibgflv ' f xi aiu? ff! ,P-'9Nf,gi fd Jesu gf i AJ' fsftl f fr :eff ft ,five ' I ,ss it ' 'li Y. ,f-gt, , ' i,1 g,,f',,, ppp' ,fy Q 34QQ , v l ,ilfl by A flll will ' rfairifwiili ii i X 'K f l 4 X LW 'np X -f .K S .4 I '-Q.-.- Ii PAGE T Weekly College Illinois. Forty-seventh year. Editor-in-Chief ,....,. ..,. , . Richrzrd A. Stegenzan Buszness Mamzger.- .,,..... - ......,,,...,, - ......, . ,.,. .,,, , ,...., , Charles F. Ixalm VOLUME 47 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1933 NUMBER 1 We note with pleasure a Change in the curricu Lake M the it v, for n gram his K The Foresfrfr, annual publication of the student body of Lake Forest College and formerly published by the Junior Class, was this year edited by a staff appointed by the Faculty Committee on Publications. ln financing the thirty- fifth volume of the Forexrer the staff encountered almost insurmountable difli- culties due to the fourth and hardest Cto datel year of the depression. Only by rigid economy and the curtailing of pages has the publishing of the book been at all possible, and the staff regrets that many things that they would have liked to include must necessarily be omitted. PQIQIQSTHQ 14 M 2 '71 , 1.55 , Li ff!! fd, fi-Q 5 1' Af. 115: I fin 4 ,pn , 5: . LQ' fig X -f 'fi ml of tg , j f gf ' - ' if The Forester this year is the result of faithful execution of an original plan. VVith few exceptions every photograph was planned for composition, content and time of taking by means of preliminary sketches made during the summer vacation. Less apparent than the photography, but not less important were long hours of research work leading to the many fine drawings donated by the artists. The editor wishes to thank the staff and these two men most since1'ely. VVe are indebted to Dr. George VVood for the authorship of the history which llr. Klock has illuminated. Paul Klock, former student at lklanhatten College and graduate of Notre Dame University, has had considerable experience in drawing for the publications of these schools. He has illustrated two books that were privately published in the East, and the versatility of his tech- nique is seen in the varied styles that compose the pen and ink drawings. Jack Appleton, student at Lake Forest prior to his enlistment during the VVorld YVar and graduate of Lombard, has for some years been an artist and landscape architect on the North Shore. Formerly staff artist for the City of Indianapolis where m he s ecialized in scenic drawing for the Park Commission, his P rs skill is reflected in the pencil sketches of campus scenes. . -..-Qu r iff ' Aiix H 2 5. x,, . if ll l,M 1 .::f1, A X W A X 1 ROBERT HALL Editor -XXNIE SMIGOSKI BI!,fflIl',Y.f fllazzugffr The Garrick Players of Lake Forest, an organization providing intellectual stimulus and opportunity for development for those interested in the Stage, originated during the season of 1901 and 1902. The group was at first affiliated with the English Department, being brought later under the supervision of the Speech Department. The players, under the direction of illir. Russell C. Tom- linson, produce five plays a year, four by members of the organization and one by the freshmen. ilflembership in the Garrick Players is granted upon recom- mendation of lllr. Tomlinson, participation in production of four plays and a course in Interpretation or Stagecraft. The club membership at present numbers nineteen. GARIQICK PLAYERS A Alt? ,QTLQ Frm! Ivlinirk . jim Schuster 1 ' Q Nftlir lllinirk . Dorothea Gottleib DO Lil carry . , Mildred Mitchell Jim Carry . jim VVennermark N Q .-lnnif . . . Eleanor Moore S- Illargz' Dimnnd . Elizabeth Leising L: .-Il Dimand . John Loveton E Mr. Prim' . Rav Nortman ll Mr. Dirtrnlloffrr . Ed Henning L Illrs. Smalfridgr' Harriette Golden E Illiu Crackrlzwzzld . Helen Buck .TIr5. Pippfncott . Miss Stork Elinor Ne wsome . Marie Kinser Lula . Eleanor Moore IT NEVER IQAINS Iwtlbfl R0-q1'l'J' . , Helen Decker Sl1 l'lT71711lh . Elnora Loomis Hfnry Rogers . Jimmy Rogfrx All77'1!'!'7I Sfllfi Cara Dona-Ilan . lfnllrr DUll01'l17l Dorothy Dozzofvan Dam' Lrzfzcrfnz . Richard VVidmark XVilliam Penrod Lesley Champlin . Ruth Hackley Vernon Andrews . Janet Ritchey Lowell Comee Mary . . Alice slinglulr Gafr . . Ellen Erickson DEATH TAKES A Cora . . . Iffdvlr' . Dlzkf LIIIYIIIFIY . :lllfn . . 1Jlll'hI'.Y5 Srrjllzrznir . PI'TlIl'l'55 of S1111 Lum Baron Crrurrrl Rhoda Frvllun Erie Fl'lIf0ll Cornlllo . . fllajor lf'l1ftr1'11J . , Grazia . . HOLIDAY . . , Margaret Holtv Lowell Comee . Harry Kinser Mary Stuart Gress . Helen Lithway . Harriet Golden Charles Kahn , Helen Buck Txlllll-3111 Spurgeon Charles lVICKnight . James Schuster Dorothea Gottlieb Prirlfr' Sirki of l'itall1n ,llfxazlliri . Edward Henning Tl-IE MISLEADING LADY .lnfnz Crzzigmz Ifrffll SIFVI1' llrnry Trafy . BIIIIFJ' . . .lnlnz ll'. Cillllllfll ,Urn J. lf. Cmllzlll Sliilllj' l,lIl'L'l'I' . Sfffllfll lf'vr1ll1w1'!w' Sffidrr' xll7ll7II!'I! Bufff .llfrrfll , Ki rn l 1't.fpf1I1'1l'k .IIIIIV lIY1'lIf'U.'ll7'f!l .Jmy Fuflwz . frI'1I1'l' lfllfllllllilll Tim ,llzxllzlll n ll 1. james Schuster Leslie Chnrnplin james XVcnnerrnark Lawrence Palmer , Tom lilvin Harriette Golden XVilliain Mclinight john Loveton . Bud Quinn . Louis Palmer Richard Xxvllllllilfli Virginia Luwery Alice Slingluff Ann MCX:1llx' .lainss Kezirnev Tmfv Rnasz Lrwetun, Mclinight, xxvt'llllC'I'lllllI'lx, Schuxtsr, Elvin, Kahn, Henning, llzlns, Br-t. lnmgwr' Rum: ll. Kinfer, M. liinwcr, Idriaing, Mitchell, Huck, Maier, Linttleilw, Sfhlllfl. HARRY KINSIQR l'1'f.mfr11I YVings club was founded at Lake Forest College in nineteen hundred thirty-one under the leadership of Donald Carter, a student very much interested in aero- nautics and having considerable flying experience. Recruiting its members from a class of aeronautics instructed by Nlr. Carter, and recognized by the Naval and llarine Reserves, the organization includes as honorary members famous Hyers from the neighboring airports and military fields. Prominent men in the aeronautical industry are secured as speakers for the monthly open meetings. WINGS X 4 1 ,gf ,ff 2' I4 M EE l J JOHN ASHTON ' C L7 P 1'f' xidrnt ff. fy. J' ,F -- . .- ' ff' -Z! 1- Vi Top ro-w: Dr. Harris, Brown, Gruendel, Grey, Spreyer, Ash- ton, Henning, Lavery, Gottlieb, Carter. Lofwfr row: S. Cramer, Kramer, Kochenthal, DeVries, Vhlemann, Palt, VVanner. N, V. 4 ., a , mzamxmwwwste,Aw.. ' A vital part of the series of International Relations Clubs sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace, the Lake Forest College Interna- tional Relations Club was formally organized in 1930 under the tutelage of Professor Solly A. Hartzo. lleeting bi-Weekly, the club discusses topics of world-wide importance, secures the services of internationally known men for lectures open to the student body, and greatly facilitates the expansion of student thought. As an additional service to the College, the club has secured for the Library a number of books relating to questions of international policy. IIXITEIQIXIATIQNAI. RELATICDIXIS CLUB JANIES XVENXERMARK Prfiidrrzl Tap Rune: Haas, Spring, Stewart aeob hroetl lx Smith K ood Lnftcfr Roar: Heidbrink, VVQ-nn rmark Halpern Ilckfeldt Stearns, Profe or Hartzo VVI LLIAM STEXVA R'l' I'1'f.vidM1t The French Club was established at Lake Forest in 1930 by students in the French department who wished to become more familiar with current literature and thought of that country. To further this purpose the club subscribes to french periodicals, and each year gives several teas at which visiting Frenchmen are invited to speak. llembers of the club are Helen Buck, Clara Cornell, Ruth Halpern, Eleanor Hecker Csecretary-treasurerl, Hlargaret Holty Cvice-presidentl, Helen Kirk- land, Cecile Kramer, Elizabeth Leisingj, lllary Longbrake, Dorothy Nlaiman, Charles lllclinight, Audrey Kleyer, Ray Nortman, Louis Palmer, Ethel Palt, Kaarina Rautalahti, Annie Smigoski, VVilliam Stewart Cpresidentl, Jeanette Uhlemann, Jane lVenban, XVilma YVesterman, Virginia Xvilliams, and Klar- jorie VVitham. FRENCH CLUB FT, fxi fix-15 ,CENx Q ea! jffw f AWA, 4 , K w-.1-fr-1, K ' Rt .L ..f'bfA-'f-1 ' lkigvsii X 2 R, fv C E 4 . --. E 'g i 'ffm .TW N lim 'yjUK, ll a 2 XM, X -rm ,ll Q r.,. Z -2 . lfflrl WA' W5 ' , 'IJ 2:12. ' ip' 1' , ff .,f ' E ia I ' f -, ' - ,s 'N wi ' D N II, .,- 'Ng-H -v-r-. v . Egg +R- ilr?' 1, .IJ sv . 'ee gill, - Z W x 91' .ffl i Q. , , . .S 5:5 T all W 'ff .gp Q f lf-r rf , 1 x is if The Lake Forest Varsity dehate team has had an extensive and most successful season during the past school year, engaging in twenty-nine dehates, and win- ning thirteen decisions out of a possible fifteen. The remainder of the dehates were non-decision. The personnel of the dehate squad consisted of lfdward Henning, Herbert hlacohs, Charles Kahn, Rolvert Perce, blames Schuster, and Glenn Seidenfeld. The team was coached hy Professor R. C. Tomlinson. The greatest single success of the squad occurred at lllanchester, Indiana, where Lake Forest, competing in a dehating tournament entered hy eighty teams, compiled one of the lwest records of am' school participating, winning nine out of ten dehates. The team also toured lndiana, dehating XVahash and De Pauw. Chicago Kent College of Law and De Paul Llniversity, were each dehated over station XVLS while a numher of other dehates were given hefore Kiwanis, American Legion and the Bankers' Association. DEBATING , swsi. X xxxs-access cs M N l 5 l l X ' mt HTVSSELL C. TUNIIJNSUN C,-lllltff 1... 4.... :Pm ' L' 1- - '-c,..M,m ' The Chapel Choir directed hy Xlr. XValter S. Armhruster is one of the most esteemed and one of the most active organizations on the college campus. llemhership is restricted to those who are voted into the group hy active memhers following tryouts held annually in the fall of the year. Besides par- ticipation in the chapel services on llondays and VVednesdays of each week, the choir presents several concerts. lllemhership includes: Soprmm.v-Beerly, Champlin, Clickner, Eickmeyer, Klalela. Rautalahti, VVhitham, Jltos-Barney Green, Lithway, lllansnerus, Stearns, XVhite. Tenors-Kelly, Klartin, Schuster. Hax.wx-lflvin, Nortman, Perce, Hawkins. Oryazzixr-Paul Sider. CHAPEL CHCDII? va,- 5 1 K 'Z xx ALTER S ARMBRL STER xS.Rsx::-ua:-' -P:-if e -X 1 -.'-1.tf::1:cY'r.:ss+we 3+ For the last three years, the Girls' Glee Club and the Boys'.Glee Club have been merged into a special musical organization now known as the chorus. A spring concert, recitals and radio broadcast over NBC are included in the activities of this organization. Klembership includes: Snfwrfznox-Attritlge, Beerly, Bolt, Capp, Chaniplin, Clickener, lfickmeyer, lfrickson, Gessner, I-lecker, Heyworth, Holty, Lavery, llaiman, Klalela, Rautalahti, Steinhaus. Vliitham. ,Hrnx-liarney, Herndt, Crawford, Uoswell, lfckfeldt, Green, Kinser, Lithway, Haier, Klansnerus, Kleyer, Stearns, Thompson, NVesterman, YVhite. Trzmrx-lielly, Loveton, Klartin, lliller, Schuster, Stripe. BIlA'.Vt'.V'ElX'll1, Good, Hawkins, I-loban, Hulse. Kistler, Lamb, Nortman, Ray, Stevensen, Perce, Vlvendt, VVinkler. .fi-tillII1fPll1li.ff'PHUl Sifler. Ilizwrtffz'-XV:1lter S. Armbruster. Cl-ICDIQUS fwzcizlzrf, ffff ., Lvnder the direction of lValter S. Armhruster, the hand has had a very active season. Drum llajor Edward Amaclcer has directed the hand on parade. T1'lllllf7t'l'IJZlX'CTj', Hoban, Eldon Smith, Reed, Charles Klason, Roger Smith, Rohert Smith, Gruendell. Trombmze-Gifford XVra5'. Jlelluplmzze-Dobbin, Goodman, Dewey. Snzzxzzplzom'-Elvin, Kistler. Clarnivf-Rohert llason, Elhert Klason, Bleek, Cady, Wvendt. Saxofwlzozw-llcfonnell, lmig. Snare Drzzm-Hoffinan, Stevenson, Henning. Bars Drum-Sil'l'er. The hand is organized under the following ollicers: Thomas Elvin, President: Robert Klason, Vice-President: Dalton Blech, Business Klanager. BAND kr F 2 ' Q fl' 4 ML, gay A , -J N if Q i r X X X XVALTER ARMBRFSTER Dirrrlor SQmax: XXmrX AYwR Beginning at ten 0'clock on the evening of January 13, Lew Diamond and his orchestra played for one of the most successful Junior Promenades in the history of Lake Forest College. The Institute had been transformed into a glittering panorama of Chicagds skyline in black against a white, star-studded sky. The lobby, a pent-house, enhanced the striking beauty of the indirect lighting and the splendid music. VVilliam Schultz, Chairman, was assisted by the following committee: Raoul R. Haas, Betty Henes, Gunnar Erickson, Helen Lithway, Fred Drakeman, Dorothy Klaiman, Fred Panzer, Dorothea Gottleib, and Xlarion Anderson. JUNICDR PIQQMENADE M! g, ui XVILLIAM 5-CHI'L'I'Z Clmirnz an X . g gg 1: i i 1 l r 1, Dad's Day, October twenty-second, will be remembered as one of the most enjoyable days of the past scholastic year. Parents, invited to be the guests of the college, were treated to a 7-0 football victory over North Central followed by open house at the fraternities and dinner at the Commons. Following a bonfire in front of the Com- mons, the Garrick Players presented flIinirk at the Art lnstitute. Chairman Carleton Good was assisted by Dorothy lllaier, Kathryn Stearns, Helen Capp, Clella Nlcliana, Clara Cornell, Anne Smigoski, Frederick Panzer, -lack Hyder, Robert lmig, Hobert Haas, and Herbert Jacobs. CARLETON GOOD , Clinirman D S ,114 1. Q if Q 1 . A 'C 5-Q-'fa , Wx? x A f ff , , . f lf., 'uf' I PM , If ,wt M lf ul A parade of floats, lunch at the Commons, open house at the fraternities, a hard fought tie with Beloit on a field strewn with hay to protect players from frozen ground - dinner, a bonhre and a Homecoming dance- these are but a few of the events that Edward Henning arranged for the annual celebration of Home- coming. He was aided by Jeannette Uhlemann, Helen Buck, llarie Kinser, Lucille De Vries, Eunice Nenneman, Rudolph Kroetz, Thomas Elvin, Erwin Heidbrink, Frederick Drakeman, and Glenn Seidenfeld. HCDMECCDMIIXIG EDVVARD HENNING Cllairnuzn lfnder the direction of James Schuster, the annual student trip on Qctober twenty-nine was a distinct success with a special train to VVaukesha, baggage cars fitted up for dancing, a parade to the College, and a closely contested game in which the Carroll eleven nosed out a victory over the Red and Black on a stormy, wind- swept Held. The committee included lllarie Kinser, Virginia VVil- liams, Flora Dolton, Jeanne Casey, Anne Smigoski, Kathryn Stearns. Fred Piehl, Sterling Cramer, Grinnell Burke, Arthur Katzenmaier, Herbert Jacobs, and Robert Perce. JAMES SCHLVSTER CA I2 I2 Q I. I. T R I P Chairman c DX! . f Y, 7 N1 X f c, x, so fX.,fx,. 1 I -: ..4,,.-11'-QT-1 .,.-.-0 I- x N 5' 3- f-A -,, '- --, - , ss, 1 - ' .- -J----Q ,F ,W Y 'Y tw- L00 Mi ti 3 . d ' - i'-in m m , ' , . ,, .- 1 zzrefs' .- fi are V t , ,, Until--ii ' Q - 4 s , f JACOB BEST Cjhlliflilflll NEW STUDENTS' DAY Jacob Best, chairman of New Students' Day committee, has tentative plans for the program to mark that day. Following an intramural baseball game in the forenoon and luncheon at the Commons will be a varsity baseball game and tennis match in the afternoon. Dinner at the Commons and an informal dance at Lois Hall may be rounded out with a play at Durand Institute later in the evening. The committee includes Dorothy Klaier, Niel Pietrangeli, Helen Sickels, Nlarie Kinser, Jeanne Casey, Virginia lvilliams, John Kleine, George llcconnell, Thomas Elvin, James Schuster, and Edward Henning. At the end of each year the girls of Lois Hall elect a House President who with the help of the Dean selects a House Committee chosen to represent each sorority group. They work in co-operation with the Dean in making the House Rules and in deciding the penalties for infractions of these rules at its weekly meetings. The members for this year are Jeannette Lvhlemann, President: Kathryn Stearns, St'l'I't'flII'j',' llildred Klitchell, Helen Buck, Lucille De Vries. Ruth Halpern, Alice Harper, Helen Capp, and Klarie liinser. The Lois Hall Formal, under the sponsorship of the YVomen's Self Government, started the season of dances with a surprisingly large attendance. WQIVIEIXIS SELF CECDVEIQIXIIVIENT E? PRottnvm1i0N ll gs X -ll -D--,,- -l ZZ? fs :Q X -IRAN N ETTE li H l,.ElNl:XN N Pl'1'Jiiil'IIt The lnterfraternity-lntersorority council, originated in llarch, l93l, was or- ganized to handle the Greek social organization of the campus, to co-operate in decision of social questions pertaining to the fraternities and sororities. An- other objective of the Council is to prepare in concise form the ideas of the students and to present them to the faculty committees to insure better under- standing. The Council is composed of two representatives of each fraternity and sorority and is presided over by the president of the Student Council. INTEIQFIQATEIQINI ITV- I NTERSCRQI2 ITV CQUIXICII. Top Rufio: Katzenmaier, Butler, Goodman, Kahn, Piehl, Henning, Good, Spring. I,lIflL'1'l' Rate: Barney, Lithway, M. Kinser, Benson, Sickels, Stearns, Nlitchell, Maier, Buck, XVilIiams. .it ., ,, .ws ,.., , . , Rc,t.. c . N iii iNllLl7RliD NIITCHIQLI. Przxfidflzt !rf,?Q The Young XVomen's Christian Association was established at Lake Forest College to promote the realization of the highest ideals of wonianhood as have heen set forth hv the founders of the organ- ization. Each year the niemhers of Y. XV. C. A. hold a Christmas Yesper service, and sing carols at Alice Home and at the faculty houses. This year a Christmas party for the girls of the school was given in co-operation with the Lois Hall House Committee, A Recognition service at which new mernhers were taken in, was held earlv in Klarch. Parties for the henefit of Ridge Farm and Arden Shore were given in the Spring. Ufhcers of Y. VV. C, A. are Klildred llitchell, l'1'f'.viflr'11t,' Eleanor Kloore, St'L'I'f11l'-1',' -lean Casev. T1w1.v1z1'r1'. Cahinet memhers include Jeannette Lihlemann, Clzzzfrlzzirzp Marie liinser, ljfllfjflllfl Cliaiz-1111111 5 Alice Harper and Kathryn Faas, Sfirillf Co-Cf1f1irn1f'1l,' and lxathrvn Stezlrns, Se1 r'ifr' Cilllliflllllll. .WC A ,, ,, i If 7W4ffW ja w ' '1'-:.zL1.3.- -' ' . ' - . . - V V , . . , . ,. ..,. , ,... , .1 .-... Y .- U - , f - ' ., ,,,, .,,, .-. ...,, . Z . - ..,. ,cf M... ,,,. , .1 ,WJ .... , ..i,.,., .. ,M Mis... fffifff fi M fffffw' fans la l , l ill ' The Lake Forest Varsity Club was founded at Lake Forest College in lVIarch, 1933. The purpose of establishing the club is that of first creating and then maintaining a fine spirit between the personnels of the different sports, the administration, and the student body of the college. lllembership to the organ- ization consists of rnen students who have won a varsity letter in a sport and who meet the entrance requirements as set forth in the constitution of the club. It was decided to include all letter-men of the current school year of 1932-33 as charter members of the club. lllajor varsity coaches will be honorary members and will 21Ct in the capacity of faculty advisers. The oliicers elected for the present year are Anton Goodman, Presifientp Frederick Piehl, Ivire- lDl't'XfdFl1f,' lwilton llflorgan, Sm're111r,1', John Vogt, Treaxurer. '-- iw 3, ' ll I g. ii , ? 5 X 'V 'L l ir, llk i ,fill K hi I fifwrr fqifw fl W W! f N' ln l'f f,X N J 1 , l,,,W if g gs , 710 ff , QQ' ,Llll , , Tnp Ro-'Luz Lutz, Roberts, Parsons, Eaton, Ashton, XVaidner, Fitzgerald Ixatzenmaier .'llitz'dl1' Rnfw: Dyer, Morgan, Xvm. Hoffman, Perce, Spring, Kahn, Bonnie l,r1fLL'rr Rufw: Vogt, Dohr, Piehl, Goodman, Urakeman, Spreyer, Crook l Q 4. itil JE AYNETTE UHLEMANX DOROTHEA GOTTLIEB Brautiful Co-rdf llost Popular Professor RIost Popular Co-ed . . Nlost Best Dressed Klan . Nlost Thorough Gentleman . Laziest Individual . . Biggest Bluffer . . Nlost Klost llost llost As an annual feature, the Stefztoz'-Forfxter poll will rank high in the list of Campus events of interest. From the gorgeous queen who makes the Chicago papers as a Lake Forest Beautyn to the cringing grind who shrinks from the 'lbiggest bluffern or Hlaziest individualn - the interest is there. This year the girls, surprised out of political lobbying, were alone allowed to vote for the most beautiful co-ed . Dr. Van repeated his perennial success as most popular professor. STEIXITCDIQ-FCDIQESTEIQ PULL STUDENT PULL . Dr. fan Sl't'f?lI1lt'I'F1I Dorothy ,llaier Popular 1Ian . Hozvanl Spring . Frezierirk Panzer livfllifllll Sjwurgeon Charles Jlzlanzx Ivirginia lfilliflzlzx Versatile Individual Charles Kahn Scholarly Individual Kennellz Smith Loving Couple Srlzzzftz-Leisizzg Bashful Klan Charles IJIZIIIIIX F. C. L. van STEENDEREN Popular Profrswr DOROTHY MAIER Popular Co-rd H OVVARD SPRING Popular Mzln A VISTA OPENS THRU THE MASSIVE OAKS .... TURRETS AND TOWERS RISE SYMBOLIC IN THEIR STRENGTH ..., HERE HEALTH, FAME, THE PRIDE OE CLASS AND SCHOOL HAVE BECKONED TO THE ATHLETE .... WITHIN THESE GRIM OLD WALLS HAVE BEEN ENACTED AGAIN AND AGAIN THE DRAMA OE THE SPARTAN .... A PLACE OE MEM- ORIES .... A PLACE OE STRENGTH .... ATHLETICS. nil, .ffif , X diff. 'flv , af yi .4 iff' U f . . ff' if . f '35 J , gm:- , 1 - - ffffyw f -,lm 63 . ffl- 52:1 K . I .. P' -355 ,Q '59 ,, b 'M' f. ,I ,x '. Ql11Zw'm- Q--faiw Mww. , A g, ,af Inf' ,Q-'gf' JW Q 4' ,4 H , I lp ,V Q EF. :-E I' 7,5 ' , 5 ',5 ga.. V , f A - ,i 1,4 1 3 ml ff ' mf. ' -'-.1MIp4 f- JV'- ?1iflf ,2 f5H4ffQ' n --2 ' 4 fi' :fg,ww.21 fp- 451' 51, -.2 ,if ,ii ' ff w, Ku., 5 ff f' .,-ya, XS'-4'1 - . ' 6 ' 'SEQ' -9' f f . ,mf f -M if'1'..f e . f- ' JM, -- A f -'JF - .mn f. , , . -5 ff: , . by- -ff: ww ' '4 ff -+1 ,y '3 . ff-W 15- . f V' ' Mffi- 'fn-' f 'V 2 - V -fi ,xg f' Aifflf' 7 3 fl, .. 1- . X 1 - 1.1 , I N ,4' w'g'I Q 'VW' f9'lf 'A!fvi JN X ff-9,'4 Q, -N2 4 H, , if V Ari V 6 -'A' 'Egg-. x. E . .. ' 'l 'Tr -L N, 'x E mn-5144! T if ix. Ji.. 4. A ' 5. f fi . ff?-wg.igg - I ' Q! 35134 : Q f. - 'WV f'v fw'v Qv f - . ' 1. -' ,If-U 53 35. Y. f 5' i- T, V--5 ff 15-' fa-'V 1 1 A gfgs-,L f n X - J u., , 4 Wa.. ' 6' 1 -. V ,- ' ' J- r ' I. 51. .iyf ff1,, ' 14- JA -ff ' P I . ' 7.34 fr? ' 1 V - .l ,557 T A -1 1. 1. .ff 5 1111,-, Yu... 5 W - f .3,fa.m?:4.1' ,-, 5+ Af: if ii it in :Fay V, 1352.5 . 'Ag In n. 1 . , 'gy . ' -I .,:-,',i',? ,, Yi -.fl ivan 5 2 7, Y WV. 'X ' ' 32'5'5-- A ' . L2 viii , , 'i ' .f if-52' 'WJ N J ' - ' J .45fh!' H'.,fiQ1,'1?f'r iff. ' 5175, 31' ? 7 J 'J 16. .f-. J4- ' 3' : xx -,i 135. 1 . 'Mi , is-fF.,,,.f.QyVg: 4, 'YJ 4 '-1. ' H ' W M ,, V .,.. . -.f.-,MH'1-..--L1Qi.1Q 15 A , i i . A - ' 'N' we 7 '1 T'7 5iiLZ , , Pvf1f-4 X' :V-'3'3ASi'f2? 'w1':441':,J.1 - ' , f, f'.,f,.S-,,,.f, ,.:,.,,. 2551 .,4 ' .... 1 . ' A-' ' 2? ' 2 1 '.1,. 1',.,.1. ' I ' 2 'M 1 1 The Clayton lllark Trophy, designed to be awarded annually, for one hundred years to the most valuable player on the Lake Forest College football team, was awarded this year to Anton Goodman. Added to his ability as a line man and his wonderful reserve of courage and high morale under trying situations, Tony is a player whose scholarship is never a menace to his playing, and who has surmounted serious injuries of his early collegiate career to return as the mainstay of the line. He is a three-letter man with four years in football, basketball and track. CLAVTCDN MARK TRGPHV W P. .1 1 f n. 1, 1 15 3, 7 l E If i ,et -4 in j4 E 5 li' i f In w i . 3 Under the supervision of the faculty Committee on Athletics the Athletic Board of Control has had a very active year. The Board of Control decides questions of eligibility, approves schedules, approves the coaches' athletic awards, and A decides upon intramural rules. John Ashton, Presidezifg Arthur Katzenmaier, Erwin Heidbrink, Charles Adams, Coach I. D. llflaclntosh, Dr. Bruce Lineburg , and Philip Allen compose the board. Henry Hardt, president first semester: ATHLETIC BQAPD QF CQNTIQQI. and Rocco Lommisso left school at the end of the first semester xl Q- ab-zu f ' 54 .im , 'Ts- 'QFZS N 'F f ' , , ' , D , Y K Q,- , HENRY HARDT iii Eff' V la ll - N Pzmvirirzzl First Sflllffft R X ff V - X M Y ' JOHN ASHTON 4, -5,1 L I H-, i l'rf.vid1'nt Sfculzif Sl'Il1l'.Yfl'lA ,-.. 1- , ' --.'-T' ' .1-Q '.s :E .-1.-54 j-, A... Lf:-I - 1. . , .:. Q, . 'L-if M-f .,- - .- - .W , .,,.. ...A 4.'4.Q..,. - 1 XVith a record of eighty-six points to its oppont-nt's seventy-nine, despite a long, hard season, played in mud, on frozen fields, with sleet on the hall and with a long list of injuries sappingg the strength of the team, the Lake Forest Red Devils awarded eighteen letters to memhers of one of its characteristic hard-lighting teams. The squad included: Top Row: Coach Klaclntosh, Hardt, Eaton, Helly, Klorgan, Spreyer, Vogt. liade. Bonnie, Kahn, Bacon. Sww11lRffzu: Erick- son, Parsons, Adams, Roherts. Crook, Goodman, Dyer, Hodgkinson, Lutz, Spring. Lo-zen' Rfnv: Kroetz, Commisso, lfriekson, Zanier, Gruendel, lfnos, Lavery, Bloom. FQQTBALI. f ,, f fm X uct- - 4 Vengeance is Kline, saith the Lord. 1 Vw ff ? J ff M xnxx b Qin' F1 wif www XJ,-Q . mmif SZ N 51 , Jeff, ij 2 f . X96 3 n X X 4 3 if gf gi - M4 NY, 5 'ict 'WQsQwsN1,i,QQ Nmamf-estrrxsw - ,xwwx xw-Qv'i'td'TAl'ez1N ' I meant To do my work today And then the robin sang JOHN CROOK Captain --... -Mais: I Af, . . ' Rui. V, '12-rss-: -gf-'Q 15 a A wh 3 if Q M 'ear 4 W-gg-:gf Q, V. ,, ,W . 3 x V 1' NW' fs ' id xt XX i ' , X. S i , fl X Ns . x s ,h , ,,,. - . '. - .. ,,,-, P2 , , 1 . . - W,-:fi fm zs'rv:,1 '.,:,1 .1 H4 ,X . Xt XVirh the close of the football season, six seniors laid aside their cleats for the last time in their college career. llay we quote from a tribute published by their coach. All have been regulars on the team for three years, giving their best, game after game, keeping up a high moral, weathering the vieissitudes of injuries, scholastic re- quirements, financial difficulties, and co-educational worries, some- what seathed and scarred, but better and more virile men because of those experiences. SEASONS SCORES X 1 Lake Forest Northwestern College .. .... 13 Lake Forest ,.. .... 19 Northwestern U. B .. .. 0 Lake Forest State Normal U. ... ....12 Lake Forest North Central .,. .. O Lake Forest Carroll ........ .... I 5 Lake Forest Xvheaton .. .. 6 Lake Forest Beloit ..... .. 7 Lake Forest Augustana . . 26 sie- VVith six seniors returning to the hardwoods for Lake Forest, Coach Bob Correll faced a hard season with a nucleus of lettermen around which to build his quintet. Despite able coaching by Correll, former Indiana basketball captain and star of the big ten championship team from thatbuniversity, the team suffered a rather indifferent season. BASKETBALL me X f W ' A f af I--...- llllllt X f I ' ' eff, - ,W 9 4 5 wa f' F Z3 t S' se.: sms gag - ti . QV, 'xx 'Q H. W -R1 -b of ,-,L R Q X 1 f X f Top Ro-zc: Coach Correll, XVaidne-r, Piehl, Spreyer, Dohr, Nlorgan, Hodgkinson. Lofwri' Rafwt Foscue, Fuchs, Collins, Zanier, Goodman, Dyer, Katzenmaier, Hyder. if Vi 1222 .'.'1-, Lffkj A::f:'l :gajv J' , 4 'sf 7' N9 if I shiver, Spirit fierce :md hold, Ar thoughts of what I now behold:-U JOHN ASHTON Captain rw' wx'-Y F 011, fe 3 rg' Handicapped in the early part of the season by injuries and sickness, the Lake Forest squad suffered several defeats in Very close matches against Chicago and Carroll while hanging up wins over Klilwaukee Tech and Elmhurst. Captain Ashton played his usual consistent game at guard and the return of Dohr at the beginning of the second semester strengthened the squad. Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake UL Lake Lake I 1 I l Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest THE SEASON'S SCORES ARE: ..,.,2-P . Chicago ..... ..,. ...29 Milwaukee Tech ..,,19 Lawrence .28 Milwaukee Tech . ...Zo Carroll .... .27 North Central ,,.2S Elmhurst .,..1S Carroll ,. ..3-l Elmhurst . ,,. ..27 North Central ,...-HI XVheaton ..,, ....33 lfeliallw . ....-1-X XYheaton ... ...24 Delialh .. 2:- 23 35 19 32 SZ 21 32 +2 29 +2 54 21 3-lf For twenty-one years, hoys,- ,H 4317? .Ziff ' ' During the 1932 season the Lake Forest baseball team under the direction of Coach Dave Adair finished in fourth place in the Illinois section of the Little Nineteen. VVith Parsons behind the plate and Drakeman alternating with Skopec on the mound, several games with teams of the Big Ten were scheduled and the showing of the Red and Black nine was such as to command consider- able notice in Chicago papers. Several of the lettermen of last year are back to bolster Coach Co1'rell's squad for the 1933 season. BASEBALL nv- img,- ..m:,x.- 9 Q .RIF-V Top RMC: Bonnie, Gostisha, Luder, Dyer, Schaus, lklor an Laxerx Barton Loweton lxatzenmaxer Coach Correll. Lofu-fr Rom-: G. Hoffman, Fuchs, Johnson Fitz erald Drakeman Dohr Par ons Lutz Gruendel, Hynd. The scores of the Varsity Basehall team for the 193' ea on are Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Forest ............ . Forest ... Forest ... Forest ... Forest .., Forest ... Forest ... Forest .... Forest ... Forest ... Forest ... Forest ,,. fx l SMH ilirf 1 rf 5. if f Xl 1 asf' 0 - fi Q25 C ,,-, W X4 Northwestern Chicago ,... Elmhurst .. Mt. Morris . XVheaton .. Elmhurst .. Chicago . Armour YVheaton North Central Mt. Morris . North Central VVith only four senior lettermen returning, with which to shape his 1932 team, Coach I. D. lllaclntoshfaced a hard season on the cinders. Despite this lack of veteran material, llIac', made very creditable showings in the events entered at the sectional meet with North Central, Vvheaton, and Elmhurst. Letters were awarded to Stralko, Hardt, Eaton, D. Hammond, Fieldhouse, and Brink. TRACK 95 , , I Notwithstandinfr oor team showing, the 1932 track PH -L produced several outstanding individual men Amon squad . t . . g these was Henry Hardt, who broke college and conference records on indoor shot put and hung up a school record in the discus throw. The season's scores were: Lake Forest ... . . .-l-7 Beloit ........ ...79 Lake Forest . .. . , .57 Armour Tech ......69 North Central ..... 572 3 L.k Ft .. ...l923 . . 1 C Olext Loyola University. . .562 3 5 , ,.'Q- -93 4 Q.'.. Tojr Roar: Coach Mnclmu-h, Tucker, flfflllllkl, Sickclx. Iflllkbll, Stryker, Brink 5Vennermark, Schuster, Ciuud, Luetflsr, Hurdr, 1. Fir?g:rr11ld. lxfasrx' Rnrrqi H3TgI'HN'6h, Cornrnissu, Hfumuund, Stralko, Spring, B, Fitvgernlzl. N . Y W iff? Starting at the bottom tu work up. Q At the start of the 1932 season Dr. Lineburg, Coach of the Lake Q 41 Forest tennis team, felt that the prospects were very bright with three lettermen returning. However, Perce who had gone to the .,, VL fl finals in the State meet, there to lose in a close match with Baymiller ,lil of North Central, was invalided by an appendicitis operation and ,Wg ' XVFPX Y' the hopes of the team fell. Three lettermen return to Dr. Line- ! l-K f AQ f, hurg's squad this year, Perce, VVaidner, and YV. Hoffman. 'll J , . l - g H9 il All X X l N J X lr 'N - , l l 'll l se? l ' -xi if ZA- U l l l Forced to play opponents one rank higher due to the lose of Perce, the team suffered a poor season. Lake Forest ..,.. 0 Beloit ........,.. .....6 Lake Forest . ..., U North Central . ....6 Lake Forest ,... .2 Carroll .,,.... ...+ Lake Forest .... Armour ..... 4 l l Top Row: Seidenfeld, YVaidner, Perce, Hoflrnan, Hynd, Dr. Linehurg. Lufwrr Rofzc: Zengeler, Holt, Kleinz. 43 Y Ky c! ssl IX l xl l 'fl f W g rr, h Q l ' e. . S:gc1m.m.:.v-vt-Lk: v -Mzx smexaeii if Q ,, M Top Rrmc: Bacon, Ickes, YViclmark, Daiker, Uyllenherg, Crawford, XVuhs, Fuller, Coach Correll. Lofwfr Rofw: Churchill, XV. Smith, Niemeyer, Bishop, Hopkins, VK enhan, Blake, Conner. FIQESHMAN FQGTBALI. Although a number of very promising yearlings reported for practice, Coach Bob Correll's green shirts suffered a poor season with two losses. Faithful work and dogged persistence in their skirmishes with the varsity, however, in a large measure accounted for the Retl and Black teams power in conference games. Lake Forest lost to Beloit 2-12, and Carroll 7-20. Fl2ESl-IMAN BASKETBALL Under the leadership of Coach Klaclntosh the freshman haskethall team piled up 3-l5 points to its opponents 198 during a season in which the team won eight out of nine starts. N Cady, and The Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake season' Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest XVarhle. S SCUlAC'5f Frosh , . . Frosh . Frosh . Frosh . Frosh . Frosh . . . Frosh Frosh .. Frosh . . Holmes, umerals were awartletl to Emery, Thrall, Bishop, Reed, ...lo Emery, YV. L. F. Young Men's 211 Varsity Reserves . 72 kvest Ptvillt Preps JJ Lihertyville H. S. 17 Carroll Frosh 16 XVest Point Preps 45 Deerheltl-Shields H. 33 Young Men's Clulw 38 Vl'aukeg1an YIVICA Smith, Hall, Cary, XYarhles, Cl Coach M acl ntosh. uh., 24 IS 1ll 12 3+ lll 35 2o 35 FRESI-IMAN BASEBA Under the leadership of Coach Keller the 1932 freshman nine had a very successful season with a total of thirty-two points to their opponents twenty-two in a season's play of three out of four victories. Their only defeat, by American College, 7-6 was sustained against men intending to be physical directors and having considerable experience. They won over Klorgan Park 7-6, and twice over Lake Forest Academy 9-1, 10-8. LL Top Rome: Sherman, Heitman, johnson, Barton Fuchs Lake, Traute, Schaus, Jaskela, Gruendel. Lourr Rau Herhold, Loveton, Coach Keller, Lindsey, Barsamlan XVilhelm, Erickson. VVith several first year men who hung up school records in track and field events, the 1932 freshman track team split their meets losing one to Lake Forest Academy -P5-71 and taking one from Livertyville 68-58. lNumer'1ls FRESI-IMAN TRACK Phi Pi Epsilon won the All Around Athletic trophy for the scholastic year 1931-32 with a total of 510 points. The scoring of the remaining fraternities was as follows: Digamma Alpha Upsilon 377 Kappa Sigma 220, Alpha Sigma Kappa 1-I-7, Non Fraternity 65. Varsity letters count 15 points ' freshman sports and faithful participation 5 points . each, and 30, 20, 15, 10, and 5 points are awarded for the first five places in final standing. ALL AROUND ATHLETIC AWARD N x lk f ,- ' ,.,1. 1' . were awarded to Bade, G. Erickson, Liske, Benecke, Lasely, and Roberts ,V r- A. ii.A.Lfa.i,1,', . ,. - - ' h A., y Y , - -5 L ' sNs X . K-Y-is A., - y i N gm 1 ' 122 s ,. , .. if Q X IEUNY' XXX X lg Ns f 3 N R? 1 xx Q Q ss iff X ff .1-47,7 AM Y df!! lld rj WAI? V A ff X' f. fl? f I' el' 7 fc' N -7 f 7 1 ilu, I x,, 7 Z I dj - , I , L H j 2,v,4I l , We wwf 1 1l'f i fi ij' 1 ly, Y 1 P 7 I 'f4f f '22 7 WW I I f W W 2 4 , t il, all ' F Wine Q Lvnder the direction of Bliss Klurphy, director of athletics for women, two intra- mural schedules were run off with the sophomores winning the interclass tournament with a perfect three wins and with Theta Psi leading in a perfect record of four wins in the intersorority tournament. The records were: IXTERCLASS ll'nn Freshmen ....Z Sophomores ... ...,Z luniors ....ll Seniors .. ....I In a rough and tumble hattle IN'l'I-IRSORORITY lfon Lost Tim! Theta Psi ,.,. O 0 Los! Non Sorority ..,, Z O 1 Alpha Xi Delta . 3 0 0 Sigma Tau ..... 3 0 3 Gamma Rho Delta 1 1 2 Kappa Kappa Chi 3 1 of the hardwoods the Phi Pi Epsilon quintet hocped a winning: score over the Uigamma Alpha Upsilon live to take the annual intramural haskethall championship. The brilliant games played hetween Kappa Sigma and the Digamma team and the first game between the latter team and the champions provided the upsets of the tournament. The final record stood: Phi Pi Epsilon . . Kappa Sigma . . Digamma Alpha Upsilon Non-Fraternity . . Alpha Sigma Kappa . 1 .875 2 .75u 3 .571 6 .143 7 .125 IIXITFQAMURAI. Girls' Athletics, under the supervision of Nliss lVIu1'phy and regulated by the YVoman's Athletic Association, has had a very successful year with the VV. A. A. point system revised, several social meetings held for new students and the annual Hard Times Dance held with unprecedented success, despite hard times. Field hockey, basketball and swimming are a part of the program that is arranged during the year. The annual track meet is held in the spring. GIIQI S' SPQIQTS ,- l Q.. Coach Murphy, Crawford, Ingram, McEwen, Duane, Youngkin, Neilsen, Champlir Kamper, Slaughter, Sieman, Thompson, VVesterman, Holty, H. Smith f 4 f' fn li lffljfyflfy if A f f' fffw X1 f flyiff N I 'l' f 4 f 4' 7 I fl! l ff f f I li ln 11 f l f' ll' X lil lm ,II 3 ll ' 1 lllll J X X r 1 ' chi' 'z , ,- ,I W Raef ' I VJ 1 Q-, .. ' -.vi -5-2 ?-?'f V, if' ' ' 27 A i -- 4- f . 1 Q QLT' i'?f ?': Eg? 5 T it 4 5 . 5. Q 3 FY ' Q i DOROTHY MAIER Prvsitivnt l!'. fl. .-I. Mi .z- 1 , 1g3'w'1'g t i .f .ef . . l , 'li Q, .5 if 'tiifisf S ify ' ' ' A- 5 . X. .V W' V yr: 4 V. .V .. :,,:,'Q:A: ,, ' i' ' 1 15.-f-seg f we ., -. il ,, , ,'7 T'f , Q ' , , A,A,A I ,- I 'L if i, H z jgjg.. XJ- ii' 1 N V i ., fi , I ,L V M I Q. Ii - - Q . 5 -5 -1 .1 L tg, L .1 .... M ,, , 9:11 r I 1, 1 ' l l 1 gik fzgeeff' .1. - x .....- Wm-e V - -- H - . - -V L' . ,Salt Q.. . . l The hockey tournament was won by the Blacks this year, with two wins and a single loss. The scores were 3-1, 1-2, 3-2. A varsity team was selected to meet Ferry Hall, hut this game was indefinitely postponed. Ella llcliwen was captain. ln addition to the two tournaments held on campus between classes and between sororities, a varsity haskethall team led by Captain Klarie Stevens won a close 26,24 victory over Ferry Hall. Classes in swimming, diving, and Red Cross Life Saving are offered in the spring, to he culminated hy an interelass meet. The classes meet at the Ferry Hall Pool. Top Rome: VVesterman, Nielsen, Ingram, Duane, Landry, Stevens, Coach Murphy. l.wu'f1' Rufzc: Champliri, Holty, Thompson. FROM A HIGH PLACE TO VIEW THE WONDERS OE THE WORLD' '.... THE TWIN TOWERS OF THE HALLS RISE .... HALOED BY THE ARCH OF THE CHAPEL .... SYMBOLIC OE FRIENDSHIP .... REIVIINISCENT OE MANY HAPPY HOURS .... HERE HAVE STOOD MEN, SWAYED BY LOVE, AMBITION, BROTHERHOOD .... HERECHARACTERIS MOULDED .... IT IS THE SPIRIT OE ANCIENT ATHENS .... C-REEKS. ,W vnu - -5' 'I :if . -...,,.5..r g, -4- ' Spam ' f - . WW ' ffff' 7' . 4 I 5' 1 - f y -3-'ffm . wg f , , ' .Eff- H s A, .-F' J ,ep .J -. M, Z' - ffl!! 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M 5 ,Q - im,i4Z?,- ' ,A ir . .., t t v V'-1'-fog A-, -A, if -: LY. fig-I IM f , ' ' -..,.,: .':7'2l'2'7-3573-9 , g- ' , 'nl ff'4' f,yi' f'::f ' ?', ,dm . V -.,.,,u:.- - Q f,, 1, ,, , fi W, Ml ',:2 :- 4 --,rf 11 f in . fi M ix.. f' ' . W -'ff'-' -.-ff 'A -- 4. - , . - Zfwf, 1 eff? , giglg ,,,- - 4 4 ra W i , . A . ,,-13-of .- 2-- - N , 1.1 -'gh-,'1 Q. . ,rrv in at , A ,bf '-, Aw A I A A 1 ,av .. 17. -,,. 'fi Y, ?7f2ff . Q 'Q-w -J, -Q. ,V '. f J' Y 'dz , 5 'IL E .- . Q 4 5- ,V Qt, ,V X,-Q ,, 'Life sry. if 'Q -. W '- A621 1 1 'z ' , . - -45 ,, , - ' - 591'-Q -QM4 X I u ,A ff if J' qwgfilu L . X 64, ' 5- ' -. v 1 t . fl ,. - I-IGNQIQS EGR 1932 IVIQPI-IERSQN PRIZES P ffixlz . . , Elizabeth Bird L I I1 . . llarjorie Bernice XVithz1m D lzznmfimz . Hurriette lliriam Golden O tory . . Herbert Bennett Jacobs SIGMA ETA EICDNOI2 SOCIETY lx Iert King Hall L Ie EIEIIUIHZIS RIHIINIIH NI jorie Bernice XVitham SI-IIELD I-ICDNQIQS PI lbeth Bird H dn Homes I Ie rlhumns Klannan H 'ard Henrv NV1II1zuns IIIIFTFZ-: , N Z A-2 I I: .r I P WEE I I1 if i J' 1 .-55 gt 5.. , , , .--5 1 1 fi J : E-rex. - 'S l Y I-J: SW! .-E-E 2 L 2 -I+ Iron Key, founded at Lal-ze Forest College in 10211 as fraternity to honor men of exceptional character, ability, scholarship, and participation in college activi- ties, is composed of six seniors and four juniors. Two juniors and four sopho- mores are elected each year. The present memhership includes Howard Spring, presizlwzty sl. Ashton, F. Piehl, C. Kahn, J. XXvCDH6I'I11Zll'l-1, NV. Schultz, R. Steige- man, H. Hardt, and R. Commisso. Professor slohnson is the faculty advisor. IIQGIXI KEY 41 IIUVV.-XRD SPRING .i ,AI'V V 4 --M l -N L 5 l0EK ' ' ' i -215' X .gas ' . '.':':,:-::.-:YN - ,v . ,.:1:.1:s1:g:54g X T223 -1::1:1:. w., -f 1-92 -.s - sa -'a1:2kr:r . -' M K 4, Q ig ' ANNE SNIIGOSKI Kappa Alpha, a local honorary society for junior and senior women, was founded at Lake Forest in 1919. The purpose of this organization is to pro- mote high scholastic attainment and an interest in campus activities. Each year the freshman girl having the highest grades and the most activities is awarded the Kappa Alpha cup. YVilma XVesterman won this award in 1932. This YCZIIJS senior members are Lillian Benson, Jeanne Casey, Flora Dolton, Neil Pietrangeli trffaszzrer, Helen Sickels, Annie Smigoski president, and Klar- jorie VVitham. The juniors include Dorothea Gottlieb, Betty Henes, and Helen Lithway. KAPPA ALP!-IA Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman honorary fraternity founded under the direc- tion of Dean Arkle Clark at the University of Illinois, was chartered at Lake Forest in 1929 due to the efforts of President H. ll. llloore and Dr. R. B. Yvilliams. The fraternity takes an active interest in upholding the high stand- ards of its members and of the College. The membership includes Kenneth Smith, president, R. Stegeman, R. Hall, P. Suchanski, J. YVaidner, VV. Aye, H. Knaach, Robert Smith, Rodger Smith, L. Comee, S. Grey, R. Dohhin, and L. Palmer. Dr. YVilliams and Professor Johnson are advisors. Pl-II ETA SIGMA l KENNETH SMITH . .2Z j1 5 2: 'Z ' . rr Q2 Q J, 44 - ff. 'A W. W., 4, , ROBERT K. HALL Sigma Chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, national Physics honorary frater- nity, was chartered at Lake Forest in 1930. Entrance requirements stress a high standard of work in the department of physics and the preparation of an original paper on some phase of the subject. Prominent scientists are brought to Lake Forest to speak before meet- ings open to the public. Robert Hall, jrreridenl, Howard Knaach, Kenneth Smith, Nlarian Calhoun, and Donald Carter are members. Dr. Harris and Dr. VVylie are faculty advisors. SIGMA PI SIGMA , .N L I l l 4 4 l xl l l -f T4 hr dl M L ...- - F F F 5-1 1411- ,- Ea C. L. V-xx STEENDEREN W7 1 r' ' Klu chapter of Phi Sigma lota, national Romance language honor fraternity, was estahlished at Lake Forest in 1928. It includes professors of the department and students majoring in the course who maintain a high scholarship and an interest in promoting their knowledge of the literature of the Romance languages. The pres- ent memhers are Dr. F. C. L. yan Steenderen, Prwxizlrzzt, Klr. Victor Davey, Kliss Lillian Lennards, Ireuszzrer, Dr. Ronald B. VVilliams, Helen Buck. Jeanne Casey, Dorothy llaiman, Carl Petersen, Neil Pietranggeli, Kaarina Rautalahti, Annie Smigoski, lzisturinn, Kathryn Stearns, XVilliam Stewart, Tiff'-fwrr.s11lf'11t, Jeannette Uhlemann, and llar-iorie Yvitham, .vf'rri'fr1ry. PI-II SIGMA ICDTA hun-una Eta Gamma Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national professional writing frater- nity, was chartered at Lake Forest in 1930 and supplanted The Tuielfve, a local writing club that has been founded three years previously. Rfleetings are held every third week to which are invited prominent writers and publishers. Papers are prepared and presented before the fraternity for criticism. Robert Hall, fvreridezit, C. Beneke, E. Henning, J. Kleine, R. Kliller, E. Nenneman, N. Pietrangeli, A. Smigoski, R. Stegeman, VV. Davis, D. Gottlieb, R. Haas, E. Hennes, H. Lithway, K. Smith, and lvennermark are members. Dr. Baker and bliss llfliller are faculty advisors. SIGMA TAU DELTA Q2 ll ROBERT K. HALL mwm..11 Sigma Tau, founded in 1900, is the oldest sorority on the campus. The founders were Sally Vvilson, Gay Kleyers, Florence Peters, lfdith Hand, llargaret Talbot, and Josephine Palmer. At present the alumni numher over two hundred. Sigma Tau has heen hostess at a formal dinner-dance to which are invited prominent members of the other Greek organizations on the campus. This practice has heen renewed this year after a lapse of three years. A reunion hanquet is held every two years the Friday night hefore Homecoming. The formal is usually giyen on Klay 29th of the , . . . 5 same year. Ihe colors are yrolet and white. SIGMA IAN , '57 ,j L, I' .iff-lf .- :Q . :i-- 2 2655 .fam ..., ' fk5zf'f:i-5 - f 334221 z Mg. 'A' .4 , ,,.,.g,:. ' Q o . 1 ' f I ' ' I i .553- 5 ' 1' o . 'fv v ' r ' -' ' H .D Q iff- - V, 't ' ' '-V .,.,. 4: l QY WSQ E' . X . . L ' ' -1....., ' ,i'::'-rf '.S:T?:s s7 ? . , - 1' - ' f ' ' ' D -' 'aff-fa QQ'E2-2: Tiii?-1' ti-if: Q TM, 1 1 . 4 ww ,. , ,. , ,. , Top Roar: SISIIIZID, Lowry, lNICXalIy . I.u1c1'r Rmc: Buck, Villiams, gjvj :Q.f '51i.f Cornell, Moore. Tlmrw nut fw'f.rr11t: Anderson, Lxress, Rogers. at rt ,.-1 xv Q. 1 r 35312 f?4:fx:?t Vi.-1fl.?S3:f 'f, S ' HIZLIQN BVCK s i if , I M wr -Gr 17 Nl.-XRI.-XX ANDERSON Theta Psi, founded by live women of Lake Forest College in 1905 is today the largest sorority on the campus with an active chapter of twenty-six. Each year the entire organization meets at a birthday luncheon in Chicago while on alternate years there is held a formal Greek dance and a sorority reunion. Outstanding in the activities of the college, Theta Psi won the Kappa Alpha Hoat trophy and basketball trophy in the past year while last spring the Kappa Alpha cup was awarded to a Theta Psi freshman and for three years the sorority has held the track trophy. Presidencies of VV. A. A., YRICA and YVoman's Self Government are held in the organiza- tion. The Chrysanthemum and gold are the sorority flower and C0lUl'. Tl-IETA PSI 0 -1. 0 U I Tap Rofw: Hackley, Lavery, Erickson, Hecker, Eichmeyer, Meyer, Ritchey, Thompson, Slingluil. Jliiltilv Rune: Miller, Scott, De Young, Nlellor, Eckfeldt, Gessner, VVhite, Berndt, Faas. L0'l.L'1'I' Rnfzu: L'hlemann, YVesterman, Leising, Mitchell, Maier, Henes, Kennedy. Not jvrmnztz Beneke. DOROTHY MAIER MILDRED MITCHELL Top Runs: Youngkin, Duane, Landry, Beerly, Krauspe, Hodge. l,nfu'f1' Rune: McKan:1, Harper, Lithway, Barney, Loomis. Than' not p1'f'ri'nI: Dolton, Nenneman, Pietrangeli .,,3. -597' HELEN LITHXVAY Kappa Kappa Chi sorority is the third oldest Green women's organization on the campus. Since its founding in 1919, it has grown rapidly, always actively fostering campus activity and scholarly attainment. At present, the aetiye chapter consists of fourteen members, while the Kappa Kappa Chi alumnae chapter approximates one hundred. As a group, Kappa Kappa Chi has heen well represented in the many functions which the college promotes. Together with the other Greek organizations of the campus, Kappa Kappa Chi has helped make student enterprises a success. KAPPA KAPPA Cl-II Gamma Rho Delta, founded as a local sorority at Lake Forest College in 1925, was organized as a social group with the aim of versatility in activities, athletics and scholarship incorporated in its Constitution. Hlembers of the organization have consistently made scholastic honors and its activities are many. The sorority Howers are the Ophelia rose and the lavender sweet pea while the colors are lavender and yellow. GAMMA Rl-ICD DELTA . . if RTN.-bw.a11., I Top Rofzc: Champlin, De Vries, Foran, Ingram, Heyworth, Halpern. KATHRYN STEARNS L0f'LL'Fl' Rofw: Gottlieb, Holty, Siclxels, Ridgway, Stearns. HELEN SICKELS 0,.qD0DlUDilQ.5' 1 AA Tnp Rom-: Kamper, Stevens, Benson, Capp, Bakke, Longhrake, Grummitt, VVithan Lufwrr Rofw: Chandler, Clickener, XValczak, Maiman, liinser. MARIE KINSER Alpha Xi Delta, founded at Lomhard College in 1893, granted the Beta Zeta chapter to Lake Forest in December of 1932. Originating as the local Pioneer Club in 1927 for the purpose of providing social life and maintaining high scholastic standing among the memhers, the group was granted a charter as the local Beta Sigma Iota sorority in 1928 and then transferred to the Delta Chapter of Kappa Sigma Tau later in the same year. It was in the summer of 1932 that Kappa Sigma Tau released the chapter and the present affiliation was entered into. ALPI-IA Xl DELTA Phi Pi Epsilon, founded at Lake Forest College in 1895, is the oldest local fraternity in the Kliddle VVest. First housed in Klr. Butler's Qakenwald, the fraternity later moved to its present quar- ters, the tower end of Blackstone Hall. Always an outstanding organization in campus activities, Phi Pi Epsilon won all major awards for Scholarship, Athletics, and Achievement during the past year. Prominent graduates include Vfilliam llather Lewis, presi- dent of Lafayette College. Phillip liinslev, Special Correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, and Chester R. Davis, president of the Lake Forest College Alumni Association. PI-II Pl EPSILCDN -XNTUN GOODMAN C QUE -' LF IIUS Tap Rune: Schaus, Xvm. Hammond, Blake, VVenClt, Searing, Vogt, Dohr, Garretson, Eaton, Hawkins Trownsell, Hoffman, Kistler. Jliiiiilr' Rome: Liske, Conner, E. Holfman, F. Zanier, L. Zanier, Kroetz, Yvid- mark. Holt, Parsons, Nortman, Hulse, Lutz. l.0'LL'l'I' Ru-1:1 Penrod, Collins, Kahn, Bennett, Schuster, Yvuid ner, Perce, Goodman, Crook, lmig, K. Smith. Thom' nu! f7'1'.F1'llff Bacon, Hardt, Mason, Stegeman, Adams Ave. -Q , .e,.,,--tc,-,s.s.-.- 2...wxvcmwswmpxxwvtqf,t,N3t,,g93gmAmN5XEsMyAqmX K5 V ZDYV.-XRD HILNXIXU FREDERICK PIEHL Alpha Chi, the first chapter of Kappa Sigma north of the Klason and Dixon line, was chartered at Lake Forest College in 1880. :Xt that time, an outgrowth of the Zeta lfpsilon literary fraternity, it was known merely as Chi chapter. Determined faculty opposition showed itself as soon as the estahlishment of the chapter heczune known. After some hesitation, the charter rnernhers decided they would not risk their college careers tu introduce Kappa Sigma. and the charter was surrendered. Wvhen in lS9C two initiates of Alpha Pi chapter at Wvahash transferred to Lake Forest, they found a local fraternity, launhda Pi, of two years' standing, which was willing to aHiliat-1- with the national group. The local society heczune Alpha Chi chapter. KAPPA SIGMA A 05. Typ Rune: Andrews, Diver, Dwinell, Bonnie, Thrall, Hayner, Daiker, Drakeinan, Holmes, Cady, Hopkins, lVenhan. .l1iJiflrRf1fL:: Lake, Hardy, Luder, Loveton, Brown, Shaw, Uottlieh, Hall, Richards, Blair, VVoodall, l,ofLwr Runs: Keehn, Hyder, Best, Hodgkinson, Kinser, Henning, Piehl, Ashton, Harsamian, Nlahngren, Davis. Tlmrr rm! frfrwrzlz Hade, Miller, Sifler. ,,yufaywbwffwwfmqgwywnwfvmmmawawffavfffmwffmggvfww-Qyulffwff,QM MW, V f C, - , W '- -wwf-f wf 151-2-f-c..a.......,..,,.Q.a -i ffhvf HU ,.q..w.mf.f.ugf,'ff.4Jw,-W--s -M-1,--H Origginated in 1906 as an honorary Senior fraternity, Digamma Alpha Upsilon points with pride to its line of achievements and its efforts to further the in- terests and maintain the principles of Lake Forest College. Digamma has always been outstanding in campus activities as is born out by the fact that to date the fraternitv's name or the name of its members have been inscribed more often, in total, on the intramural and other trophies than any other single campus organization. Also Digamma claims the membership of three of the four 1952-33 class presidents. Among the prominent Alumni are: Judge John F. Haas, and Abraham bl. Hennings, trustees of Lake Forest College, Dr. Edward C. Homblad and Ur. lf. bl. Benkheiser, well known in the Chicago medical clinics: and VV. Rowland Dunsmore of Los Angeles. DIG!-XMMA ALP!-IA LJPSILGIXI fuili i Top Rune: XVarbles, Jerome, YV. Smith, VVennermark, Morgan, Kearney, bvllenbelg Ritz woller, Churchill, Holfman, Lavery, Quinn, Heidbrink. fllitltilr R0'lL'l Hennings XX uhs Gruendel Fuller, Enos, Roberts, Stevenson, Guilford, Gessner, Fuchs. L0'l.L'I'l' Rnfw: Tweed Spelc er Fitzgerald, Stryker, Spring, Dr. Sleight, Good, Kleine, Cramer, Zengeler, Hublex Than 7101 f7l'l'5l'lIfi Amacker, Bloom, VV. Hackley, G. Hoffman, Panzer, Spreyer. M-ewrM-fv-um:- v V . , - X -5 .. t. 1 - ,,x,tssgs:s., sry. ,Sher Mgzgggggwxgxt NAT H ANI I-ll. B l I'LER ARTH VR KATZENM Al ER up Roast Palmer, lTuIvhin, Prtcrwn, Nlctzler, Spurgeon, Elvin, Mrlinight, Holm. flliilillf Rum' llnrgrzlvt-5, l., hlohnwn, XY:inner, Coiiwe, Rite, Hartun, Furrcxt. Immurz' Rufio: llnyd, llall Kleinl, Sturtleur. Kzltzcnmaicr, Hath, Butler, Svliuitv. Tlmir nut fflvurtzli Brhrenx, Fmcuc llil ll l ivan, Hi 'L acre, Lamh. Alpha Sigma Kappa fraternity hegins with its cmmccptiun, in the fall of IOQS, hy Rplwrt U. xhvllllf'lllNll'Il. The cllartci' was grantctl un Xlatch fl, 1020, antl the f1'atci'nity atlx'ism's xvcrc professors liritlgman aml Harris. ln tht- eight years nf its existence, Alpha Sigma Kappa haf ribcn to an important place in the social life uf tht' campus. lts iiicinhers. mm' mimhcringg HU, have contrihiitt-tl tu the athletic, tlramatic, :mtl h1mui':ii'y 'l:l'Z1TCl'lllll urganizatiuiis of the wchuul. 'llhc fraternity has not hcvn lacking, eitlu-r, in scholar- ship. 'llhc Gihha Sclmlaixliip 'llrupliy' has lu-cn warn twice. 'llhc Stentor lfluat Cup, :mtl tht- haslccthall tmpliies have also hccn :m'z11'tletl to Alpha Sigma Kappa. llr. R. li. Wlilliams is a hrutlwl' uf the l:Iillfl'I'l1lU, aml Ur. R. lf. Harris, aml Alt, Y. G. llavvy arc faculty aulvisurs. ALPHA SIGMA KAPPA 1 ri s ., , df . ly 4 EF? A2 I. nl fs' A WISE MAN HAS SAID .... WITH WIT AND MONEY, ARCHIMEDES WOULD NOT HAVE NEEDED A EULCRUM TO LIFT THE WORLD .... NOW AS WE DRAW NEAR THE CLOSE OE OUR PICTORIAL VISIT TO LAKE FOREST WE WONDER HOW MUCH OE THE WORLD WOULD HAVE BEEN MOVED BY A SENSE OE HUMOR ALONE .... HOW- EVER THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE SEEM TO HAVE THE SITUATION WELL IN HAND. 1 A x R FAKE LOIQEST BULL-ETIN Vol 'I APRIL 1, 'I933 No.1 Sept. 19-Frosh Registration. Deadheads given the once over. Sept. 20-The Old Timers start lVhat Illll I going to H11 in with Ilzix yearl? Sept. 2-l-Illixer with VVho's the femme in the red dress with ooo? Sept. 30-Sorority pledging. IXIad scramble for left-over remnants. Oct. 7-Ray Illoore the Invincible in Chapel. Hail fellow-'I Oct. 8-Kappa Sig Inn Dance. Desk registration room keep in or Out- Oct. 1-lf-Student body picturekwild rush for front row-remarks - But I don't zvanf to be in front .... Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. I5-Student Dance. Unsupported as usual. 16-Digamma impresses the frosh with Open House. IQ-20-Garrick season begins under Tommy , with fllinirk. Old Timers. 22-Dad's Day-the usual- Prof, ..... I'd like to have you meet my parents ..... .H Oct. 31-Admiral Cluverius in Chapel strengthening the bond between L. F. and Great Lakes. Nov. I2kHomecoming-Old friends-game-Dinner Qwith speakersl-Dance- Iklilling Melee- Nov. 30-Dec. I-Frosh play-It Newer' Rains-Ritchey the Untouched-latent talent Dec. Dec. Dec. -Ian. -Ian. 2-Klovie of Homecoming in Chapel-Floats-IX'Iickey IVIouse. 16-Football awards. Ah! Tony ...... I7-Vacation. Everyone, VVhat'll I give her? 3-All over-H ang over- l3-Prom-hlodernistic-the fatal night. First Open Forum in Chapel. Everything cussed and discussed. jan. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. 18-19-Dratlz Taker ll Holiday ..... The llasterpiece. Congrats on all sides. 26-Feb. 4-Exams, exams, same, likewise, etc. 7-Registration-the last for a lot of us. I0-Another Open Forum. II-Kappa Sigma-Digamma initiation. Pay your nickel and see the show. Step right up, boys. Feb. 21-Alpha Sig formal-hlirrors-Lights- Does it show? lklar. llar. IX'Iar. Blar. 10 11 1+ 17 -Soph Chapel-Nortman on piano-Crowd begs Hyder to tapdance. -Depression Dance-Best of year-IXIost popular Co-eds there. -Hard Times-Costumes-Girls' cutting-Foran live times. -VV. A. A. Honor Chapel Nuff said YVe're honored. A PROSPECTUS Situated on the shores of Lake VVishagain, twenty-eight miles north of Shots-go, Fake Lorest College occupies fifty acres of wooded land with numerous well-graded paths winding among the highly modern buildings. Two ox cart trails and semi- annual trolly service connect the college with the artistic adv'antages and manifold activities of Shots-go. In accord with their policy of small classes the hoard of trusties have maintained the high standard of a janitor for every fifteen stew-dents. XVhile encouraged to study in their spare time, students are not allowed to slight the more serious aspects of extracurricular life. Only students who have maintained a high standard in their activities are allowed to attend classes and continued cutting of dances will be punished by removal of library and research permissions. There are some opportunities for student self-aid, but women are advised against entrance unless able to meet the cost of the entire first semester's dates. DEPARTMENT OF MINDING OTHER PEOPLE'S BUSINESS Students majoring in this department are afforded exceptional opportunities for labor- atory work and field training. Requirements for entrance include erect ears, a sharp nose, and a long tongue. Field work includes residence in Louise Hall, conducting columns for the Stentorian, arranging blind dates between senior women and freshman men and giving instructions to overworked pro- fessors. The course includes study of the habits of the jack Ass, inspection of late permissions in women's dormitory, and ap- plying eggs to rival Fraternity houses. A course in this department leads to the degree of Nlaster of Kibitscry. DEPARTMENT OF INIQLTITY The Department of Iniquity is recommended to all students who would like to raise Hell and stay out of jail. If you are inhibited, hound by prejudice, infected with righteous- ness, get your understanding of applied evil at Fake Lorestl Those planning to enter politics will rind course H 216, The Elements of Public Villainy, a great aid. Those go- ing into business will find H 127, Thievery and How to make it Socially Acceptable, in- valuable. Elementary courses include labor- atory practice in stealing dimes from collec- tion plates, taking candy from children, and the overturning of baby carriages. f-We at , A Q .1 I af . X ff 4 N! l :Q l 4 X.. , f If Zl T it f - , Q 1 lT1lI'7l to pagf 4211 FAKE LQREST CGI I PGP CDFFEIQS VCU l-Beautiful Girls. They have their own cars and if flattered a bit will pay for dates. 2-Scenic Perfection. Parking Places. The Swimming Pool. Fraternity Pins for the Choosing. 3-Proximity to Chicago, hlilwaukee, New York, and Los Angeles. The Theatre. -I--Class A Rating. Need we say more? 5-Large Endowment per Student. QThis doesn't mean that you get out of paying your bills.D 6-Come to Fake Lorest, the Hnest residential district in the llliddle VVest. Society functions will he yours for the attending. SENIOR CLASS AMACKER, EDXVARD ARNOLD, JR. IJTHIINIUIII .-Ilfihiz Cpsilon Entered from Hinsdale High School, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dad's Day Committee 2, 3. ASHTON, JOHN PHILLIP Knjvpu Sigma Entered from Rhinelander High School, Iron Key, VVings Club 2, 3, President 4, Athletic Board of Control Z, President 3, 4, Chairman Intra Mural Athletics, Chairman Cap and Gown Committee, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4, Track 2, 3. BACON, JOHN ROSYVELL Phi Pi Epxilun Entered from Milwaukee Cniversity High School, New Students Day Committee 2, Student Athletic Trainer 1, 2, 3, 4, L. F. Club, Football Manager 3. BEHRENS, RAY DIERKSMEIER .-Ilphn Sigma liappiz Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School, Choir 1, Chorus 1. BENEKE, CLAIRE CIHLEIN Thfta Psi Entered from Rosemary, Greenwich, Connecticut, Sigma Tau Delta, YYing Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Forester Business Manager 3, Tennis Cup 2. 1 BENNETT, YVINSLOVV BISHOP Phi li Epsilon Entered from Evanston High School, Football 1, 3, Tennis 4. BENSON, LILLIAN OLIVE gllphu .Yi Dflm Entered from Rhinelander High School, Kappa Alpha, XVomen's Self Government 3, Election Committee 3, Lois Hall Social Committee 3, Lois Hall Formal Committee Z, Y. XY. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, XY. A. A. 3, 4, Class Secretary 4. BEST, JACOB HIL.MER Kufijm Sigma Entered from Culver Military Academy, Garrick Players 2, 3, Stage Manager 4, Chair- man New Students Day Committee, Forester 3, Football 1, 3. BCCK. HELEN ELSIE Sifllllll Tau Entered from XVaukegan Township High School, Phi Sigma Iota, Garrick Players 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, Homecoming Committee 3, New Students Day Committee 3, Student Social Committee 3, Lois Hall Social Committee 2. BCRKE, GRINNELL Entered from Amherst College, Intra Mural Athletic Committee 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Class Treasurer 3, 4. BCTKCS, ALEX MICHAEL Entered from YYaukegan Township High School, Football Z, Baseball 3. Entered from YYaukegan Township High School, Sigma Pi Sigma, Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, CJ CALHOCN, MARIAN ELESE YV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Wings Club 4. CASEY, MARY JEANNE Entered from Libertyville Township High School, Kappa Alpha, Phi Sigma Iota, YV. A. A. I, 2, 3, Social Chairman 4, Y. XV. C. A. Z, 3, Treasurer 4, President Day Student Girls 3, 4, Student Trip Committee 4, Election Committee 4, Yarsity Basketball 2, 3. CHANDLER, ELIZABETH JANE .ellfhiz .Yi Drlln Entered from XYheaton College, Chorus 3, 4, Y. XY. C. A. 4. COLLINS, CARLOS ALFRED Phi Pi Ejvrilrni Entered from Canton High School, I.. F. Club, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, President Pep Committee 4, Dad's Day Committee 4, Carroll Trip Committee 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2. CORNELL, CLARA DOCGLAS .Nifflllil T1111 Entered from Ferry Hall Junior College, NY. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Y. XY. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Dad's Day Committee 4, Senior Ball Committee 4. CROOK, JOHN ALFRED l'!,j Pj lfpyjlfm Entered from Evanston High School, I.. F. Club, Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Class President 1. DOLTON, FLORA ANNE Kiippii Kupjnz Chi Entered from Libertyville Township High School, Kappa Alpha, Class Vice-President 2, VV. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Dad's Day Committee 3, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Managgr 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. FITZGERALD, ACSTEN VVILLIAM ljiflllfflllill ,-llfiha LIPJTIIIII Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School, Junior Prom Committee 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. GOOD, CARLETON ROBERT Digmmma .Jlpha Cpsilrnz Entered from North Central College, Chairman Dad's Day Committee 4, Election Com- mittee 3, Interfraternity-Intersorority Council 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 3, Track 3, GOODMAN, ANTON CHARLES Digamma .-Ilphii lfpgjlgn Entered from Kewanee High School, L. F. Club, President 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. X Q SENIOR CLASS HALL, ROBERT KING Kappa Sigma Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School, Sigma Eta, Sigma Tau Delta, Treasurer 3, President 4, Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Sigma Pi Sigma, President 4, Forester 3, Editor 4, XVings Club 4, Dance Committee 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Stentor 3, 4. HAMMOND, RICHARD DUNHAM Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. HARDT, HENRY JOHN Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from University of XYisconsir1, Athletic Board of Control, Secretary 3, Football 2. 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. HARGRAVES, YVALTER FOSTER :Ilpha Sigma Kappa Entered from Harlem High School, lnterfraternity-Intersorority Council 4, junior Prom Committee 3, Football 1, Cross Country 2, Track 1, Z, 3, 4, Class President 4. HAVVKINS, HARRY Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from Senn High School, Choir 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1. HENNING, EDXVARD HCGO Kappa Sigma Entered from Clinton High School, Sigma Tau Delta, Debate 3, 4, Band 3, President 4, Garrick Players 2, 3, 4, XVings 2, 3, 4, Interfraternity-Intersorority Council 4, Forester 4, Election Committee 4, junior Prom Committee 3, New Students Day Committee 3, Chair- man Homecoming Committee 4. HODGE, RUTH MARIE Kappa Kappa Cai Entered from Libertyville Township High School. HODGKINSON, MILTON HEARST Kappa Sigma Entered from Providence Technical High School, L. F. Club, Intramural Committee 4, Social Committee Chairman 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Basketball Manager 4, Track 4. IMIG, ROBERT ARTHUR Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from Sheboygan High School, Dad's Day Committee 4, Baseball 1, Football Assistant Manager 4. KAI-IN, CHARLES FREDERICK Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from University of Michigan, Iron Key, Debate Z, 3, 4, Garrick Players 3, 4, Stentor Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4, Interfraternity-Intersorority Council President 4, junior Prom Committee 3, Beloit Trip Committee 3, Football Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4, Track 2, Student Council President 4. KATZENMAIER, ARTHUR JAMES Alpha Sigma Kappa Entered from St. Paul, Election Committee Chairman 4, Dad's Day Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2. KINSER, HARRY LEO Kappa Sigma Entered from St. Joseph High School, Michigan, Carrick Players 2, 3, President 4, Basketball 2. KINSER, MARIE MANNING .ullpha .Yi Drlla Entered from St. joseph High School, Michigan, Garrick Players 2, 3, 4, Y. XV. C. A. 2, Cabinet 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Lois Hall Social Committee 3, 4, New Students Day Committee 3, 4, Carroll Trip Committee 4, Dance Committee 3, Forester 4. LEXVIS, MADELYN Entered from Evanston Township High School, French Club 2, 3, 4, Y. XY. C. A. 2, 3, 4. LLTZ, YVILLIAIVI FRANK Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School, L. F. Club, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. MAIER, DOROTHY MILDRED Theta Psi Entered from Lakeview High School, VV. A. A. 1, 2, Social Chairman 3, President 4, Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Garrick Players 3, 4, Chorus 1, 4, Dad's Day Committee 4, Carroll Trip Committee 4, Dance Committee 3, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, New Students Day Com- mittee 4. MANSNERUS, LOIS IRENE Entered from XVaukegan Township High School, XY, A. A. 2, 3, 4, Y. XV. C. A. 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1, 3, 4, Day Student Girls Secretary-Treasurer 4, Varsity Hockey 1. IVIASON, ROBERT AITKEN Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from Northwestern Cniversity, Band 2, 3, Yice-President 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Track 2. MILLER, RITA ELLIOTT Thfta Psi Entered from XVard Belmont junior College, Sigma Tau Delta, Y. XV. C. A. 4. SENIOR CLASS MITCHELL, MILDRED ALENE Tllffll Pxi Entered from Clinton High School3 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, President 43 Garrick Players 2, 3, Secretary 43 Pan-Hellenic Council 43 XVomen's Self Government 1, 3, 43 Chorus 13 Homecoming Committee 33 Dance Committee 3. MCCONNELL, GEORGE ALEXANDER Entered from Zion Preparatory College3 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Committee 23 New Students Day Committee 33 Tennis Manager 3. NENNEMAN, ECNICE DOROTHY Kappa Kappa Clii Entered from Senn High School3 Sigma Tau Delta3 Homecoming Committee 43 Day Student Girls Social Chairman 2. PALT, ETHEL -ICLIANNA Entered from Columbia School of EXITFESSIOFIQ XV. A. A. 3, 43 NYings Club 43 French Cluh 43 Varsity Hockey 3. PARSONS, GERALD A. Plii Pi Epxilini Entered from Evanston Township High School3 Football 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, Z, 3. PERCE, ROBERT MURRAY Pfii Pi Eptilfnz Entered from Oak Park High School3 Debate Team 3, 43 L. F. LIILIIJQ Choir 2, 3, 43 Carroll Trip Committee 43 Intramural Committee 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, Captain 43 Basketball 1. PIEHL, FREDERICK, JR. Kappa Sigma Entered from Rhinelander High School3 Iron Key 3, President 43 Student Council Z, 3, Vice-President 43 L. F. Club Vice-President 43 Carroll Trip Committee 43 Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. PIETRANGELI, NEIL .ION Kappa Kappa Chi Entered from Kenosha High School3 Kappa Alpha3 Phi Sigma Iota3 Sigma Tau Delta3 French Club 3, 43 Y. XV. C. A. 2, 3, 43 VV. A. A. Z, 33 Lois Hall Social Committee 13 New Students Day Committee 2, 3, 43 Class Vice-President 3. RICHARDS, GEORGE ALFRED Kappa Sigma Entered from Rhinelander High School3 Dad's Day Committee 23 New Students Day Committee 33 Football 1, 2. SCHCSTER, JAMES ALFRED Plii Pi Epsilon Entered from Proyiso High School3 Debate 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Garrick Players 3, 43 Carroll Trip Committee Chairman 43 Intramural Committee 43 New Students Day Com- mittee 4g Football 2, 3. SICKELS, HELEN CAROLINE Gamma R110 Dwlia Entered from Oak Hall, St. Paul, lNIinnesota3 Kappa Alpha3 Y. VV. C A.. 1, 2, 43 Lois Hall House Committee 1, Z, President 33 New Students Day Committee 2, 3, 43 Social Committee 2. SMIGOSKI, ANNIE Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School3 Kappa Alpha President 43 Sigma Tau Delta Z, Secretary 3, Vice-President 43 Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, Historian 43 XV. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 1, 23 Stentor 33 Forester Business Manager 43 Dad's Day Committee 43 French Club Z, 3, 4. SMITH, KENNETH MCLANE Plii Pi Epsilon Entered from Pyengyang Foreign School, Korea3 Sigma Pi Sigma3 Phi Eta Sigma 2, President 33 Sigma Tau Delta Z, Treasurer 33 International Relations Club 2, 33 Band 13 Forester 2, 33 Cross Country 13 Class Treasurer 3. SPRING, HONVARD ADELBERT Diyamma .llplia l'p,vilrn1 Entered from Geneva High School3 Iron Key3 Class Treasurer 23 Junior Prom Chair- man 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1. STEARNS, KATHRYN LIICILLE Gamma Rfm Dwflrl Entered from Bowen High School3 Phi Sigma Iotag Y. YY. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 43 YV. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Lois Hall House Committee 3, Secretary 43 Chorus 13 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Dad's Day Committee 3, 41 junior Prom Committee 33 Students Social Committee 3, 43 Carroll Trip Committee 43 Election Committee 43 Interfraternity-Intersorority Council 4, STEGEMAN, RICHARD ALAN Plii Pi Epsilon Entered from IVIilwaukee Cniversity School3 Phi Eta Sigma3 Sigma Tau Delta3 Iron Key3 Stentor 3, Editor 43 Forester 2, 3, 43 junior Representative Executive Committee 33 Homecoming Committee 23 Election Committee 33 Social Committee 33 Cross Country 1, 23 Baseball Manager 2. 33 Class President 2, 3. STEVENS, MARIE HCNT .ellpfia Xi Della Entered from Saint Margaret! School3 Social Chairman Day Student Girls 13 Varsity Basketball 1, Manager 2, Captain 3, 43 VV. A. A. 1, 2, Executive Board 3, 43 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Hockey 1, Manager 2, 3. Q SENIOR CLASS STEXVART, XVILLIAM MACDUFF Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School: Phi Sigma Iota Vice-President 4: French Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4: International Relations Club 2, 3, 4. STORDEUR, CHARLES THEODORE .llpha Sigma Kappa Entered from New Trier High School: Senior Ball Chairman: Senior Invitational Com- mittee: Baseball 1. STRYKER, HAROLD LEROY Digamm'l .-Ilplzfz Upsilon Entered from Evanston Township High School: Cross Country 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. SUCHANSKI, PETER PAUL Entered from XVaukegan Township High School: Phi Eta Sigma. THAYER, ROBERT HENRY Thrfa Dvlta Chi Entered from University of VVisconsin. UHLEMANN, JEANNETTE LOUISE Theta Pri Entered from Roycemore School: Phi Sigma Iota: Y. YV. C. A. 1, 2, Social Chairman 3, Chaplain 4: VV. A. A. 1, Z, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: President Lois Hall House Committee 4: XVings Club 3, Vice-President 4: Dad's Day Committee 3: Homee coming Committee 4: New Students Day Committee 3: Senior Announcement Chairman: Election Committee 4: Varsity Basketball Captain 3. NVAIDNER, JOHN THOMPSON Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from New Trier High School: Phi Eta Sigma: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4. XVILLIAMS, VIRGINIA CATHERINE LEE Sigma Tau Entered from Frances Shimer School: Pan-Hellenic Council President 4: French Club 3, 4: Forester 3, 4: Stentor 3, 4: Y. YV. C. A. 4: Interfraternity-Intersorority Council 4: Lois Hall Social Committee 3: Dad's Day Committee 3: Carroll Trip Committee 4: junior Prom Committee 3: Election Committee 3: Student Social Committee 2: Dance Committee 1: Freshman Executive Committee 1: New Students Day Committee 4: Class Vice-President 4. XVITHAM, MAR-IORIE BERNIECE Alpha .Yi Drlta Entered from YVaukegan Township High School: Sigma Eta: Kappa Alpha: Phi Sigma Iota Historian 3, Secretary 4: French Club 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Y. YV. C. A. 1, 2 ,3, +3 w. A. A. 3, 4. JUNIOR CLASS ADAMS, CHARLES XVILLIAM Phi Pi Eprilon Entered from Riverside High School, Milwaukee: Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2: Basketball 1. ANDERSON, IVIARIAN Sigma Tau Entered from New Trier High School. ATTRIDGE, MILDRED LUCILLE Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School: Chorus 2, 3: Y. VV. C. A. 3: YV. A. A. 2, 3. AYE, VVALTER THOMAS Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from Lake View High School: Phi Eta Sigma. BARNEY, ELIZABETH ELVIRA Entered from Senn High School: Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3: Choir 2, 3: Inter- fraternity-Intersorority Council 3. BEERLY, RUTH VENITA Entered from Lake View High School: Choir I, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2: XV. A. A. 1. BLECH, DALTON BERNARD Entered from Northwestern University: Band 2, Business Manager 3. Kappa Kappa Chi Kappa Kappa Chi BONNIE, ALLYN GEORGE Kappa Sigma Entered from Saint lVIary's College: Football 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, Z. BUTLER, NATHANIEL Jlplia Sigma Kappa Entered from Colby College, YVaterville, Maine: Interfraternityflntersorority Council: Football 1. CLICKENER, VIRGINIA MAURINE Jlpha .Yi Delta Entered from YVaukegan Township High School: YV. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, Z, 3: Choir 1, 2, 3: Y. VV. C. A. 3. COIVIMISSO, ROCCO ROSS Digamma .-Ilpha I.'p.vi1oa Entered from Geneva High School: Executive Committee 2: Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2: Social Committee 2. CRAMER, STERLING Digamma .-Ilpha I.'p.ti1orz Entered from New Mexico Military Institute: XVings Club: Carroll Trip Committee: Track 2. JUNIOR CLASS DAVIS, WILLIAM FRANCIS AVUPPU Siffmff Entered from Loyola .'5xCZ1ClEI'Ilj'Q Sigma Tau Delta1 Forester 2, 31 Stentor 1, 21 Social Committee 21 Election Committee Z. DEYRIES, LCCILLE MARGARET Gllfflmll R110 ljflffl Entered from Proviso Township High School1 Y. XY. C. A. 1, 2, 31 YY. A. A. 1, 2, 31 International Relations Club 2, 31 YVings Club 31 Lois Hall House Committee 31 Beloit Trip Committee 31 Homecoming Committee 31 Election Committee 21 Varsity Basketball 2, 3. DRAKEMAN, FREDERICK JOHN IYIIPPII Siglrlltl Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School1 French Club 31 Junior Prom Committee 31 Homecoming Committee 31 Baseball 1, 2, 3. EATON, GEORGE EDXVARD Plii Pi Epxilniz Entered from Northwestern I,'niVersity1 Phi Sigma Iota1 Football 2, 31 Basketball 11 Track 1, 2, Captain 3. ENOS, JACK XVILLIAM Digfummfz .Ilpfm l'p,ti!n11 Entered from Lniversity of Alabama1 Stentor 2, Circulation Manager 31 Football 2, 31 Track 2. 3. ERICKSON, GCNNAR CARL Phi Pi Epxilnii Entered from Lniversity of Detroit. ERSTAD, IDA MARIAN KIINHI Kflpffo Chl Entered from Concordia College, Morehead, Minnesota. FAAS, KATHRYN PALLINE Tliffo l'.ti Entered from Lake View High School1 Y. YY, C. A. 1, 41 Chorus 1. FORAN, CATHERINE ELIZABETH Gfrmmiz R110 Dflto Entered from St. Mary College, BI1lXVZ1lll'iCCQ International Relations Club 3. FORREST, ACGI'STI'S JEROME .llpha Signiu Krzjtfwz Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School1 L. F. Clubg Tennis 1. FCLLER, RICHARD Y. Digzummtz .-llpfm Ljrxilnzl Entered from Cornell LIIIIVCFSITYQ Football 31 Basketball 3. GOLDEN, HARRIETTE MIRIAM Entered from Cniversity of YYisc0nsin1 Social Chairman Day Student Girls 31 Home- coming Committee 3. GOTTLIEB, DOROTHEA ELIZABETH Gamma Rfzn Dwllrz Entered from Arsenal Technical School1 Kappa Alpha 2, 31 Sigma Tau Delta 2, 31 Garrick 2, 31 Junior Prom Committee 3. IIAAS, RAOCL ROBERT, JR. ,-Ilplnz Sigma lxlippil Entered from Marshall High School1 Sigma Tau Delta1 Stentor 3. HACKLEY, YVILLIAM MANNING Digffzmmu yllplm I'p.I'ilurl Entered from Dartmouth College. HARDACRE, INIILTON JOSEPH, Jr. ,Hplm Sigfmu Kufijm Entered from Lewis Institute, HARPER, ALICE ELIZABETH Kaffjla Kappa Chi Entered from Evanston Township High Schoolg XV. A. A. 1, 2. 31 Y. VV. C. A. 1, Cabinet 31 Chorus 1, Z1 Lois Hall House Committee 31 Election Committee 31 Class YicefPresident 3. IIEIDBRINK, ERYYIN NIATHEXV ljiginnma .Ilpfm Cpxilrnz Entered from Lake Yiew High School1 Assistant Business Manager Garrick Players 31 International Relations Club 2, Vice-President 31 Chorus 1, 23 Football 1, 21 Baseball 11 Track Manager 31 Athletic Board of Control, Secretary 3. HENES, ELIZABETH JANE Tllfm Pyj Entered from Milwaukee I'niversit5' School1 Sigma Tau Delta1 Kappa Alpha1 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 31 Stentor 2, 31 Forester 31 Junior Prom Committee 31 Class Secretary 3. HUELZL, L. XIIR:X Gllfyymg RIN, Ijplygl Entered from Penn Hall Junior College. Chambersburg, Pennsylvatiia. HOFFMAN, GEORGE EDVVARD, JR. ljifllllllllltl ,-llpfziz liftjifllll Entered from Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Virginia. HOFFMAN, XVILLIAM YINEY Phi Pi lipyilnri Entered from New Trier High School1 Football 11 Tennis 11 Varsity Tennis 21 Intramural Basketball 3. JACOBS, HERBERT BENNETT Entered from VVaukegan Township High School1 International Relations Club 33 Debate Team 2, 31 Stentor 2, .Assistant Editor 31 Dad's Day Committee 31 Basketball 11 Baseball 11 Junior Representative of Student Council 31 Class Treasurei' 2. Q J JUNIOR CLASS KISTLER, FLOYD VICTOR Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from VVaukegan Township High School3 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Band 2, 33 Assistant Manager Football 2. KI-EINEY JOHN HENRY Digamma .Jlpha Uprilon Entered from Senn High School3 Sigma Tau Delta3 Garrick Players 3. KLEINZ, YVILLIAM LEE .ellpha Sigma Kappa Entered from Morgan Park High School3 International Relations Clubg Baseball 13 Tennis 13 Basketball 1. KNAACK, HOXVARD STANLEY Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School3 Sigma Pi Sigma3 Phi Eta Sigma3 Band 13 Chorus 1. LAMB, DAVID WARREN alpha Sigma Kappa Entered from Hinsdale Township High School. LAVERY, RUTH ETHEL Theta Psi Entered from Starrett School for Girls3 Chorus 33 Y. VV. C. A. 3. LITHVVAY, HELEN KATHRYN Kappa Kappa Chi Entered from Bloom Township High School3 Sigma Tau Delta3 Kappa Alpha3 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Choir 2, 33 Y. VV. C. A. l, 2, 33 Interfraternity-Intersorority Council 33 Pan-Hellenic Council3 junior Prom Committee 33 W. A. A. 1, Z, 33 Forester 33 Class Vice-President 2. LOOMIS, ELNORA ALICE Kappa Kappa Chi Entered from Starrett School for Girls3 Y. W. C. A. 3. LUDER, DONALD EVANS Kappa Sigma Entered from University of VVisconsin3 Band 13 Chorus 13 junior Prom Committee 33 Football3 Baseball 23 Track 2. MAIMAN, DOROTHY REGINA .flpha Xi Delta Entered from Deerfield-Shields High SCh00lQ Phi Sigma Iota3 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 33 VV. A. A. 2, 33 French Club 33 Chorus 1, 2, 33 junior Prom Committee 33 Election Committee 33 Pan-Hellenic Council 33 Varsity Basketball 2. MALELA, BERNICE VERONICA Entered from VVaukegan Township High School3 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Choir 3. MORGAN, MILTON ERYVIN Digamma .fllpha Uprilon Entered from Iron Mountain High School3 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 13 Football 1, 33 Band 1. MCKANA, CLELLA Kappa Kappa Chi Entered from New Trier High School3 Lois Hall House Committee 23 YV. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Y. W. C. A. 1, 3. PETERSEN, CARL MARIUS .Jlpha Sigma Kappa Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School3 Phi Sigma Iota. RAUTALAHTI, KAARINA Entered from VVaukegan Township High School3 Phi Sigma Iota3 French Club 33 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Choir 2, 33 Y. VV. C. A. 2, 33 XV. A. A. 2, 3. RIDGYVAY, AUDREY MAY Gamma Rho Dflta Entered from Freeport High School3 VV. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 33 Varsity Hockey 1. RITTER, CECILE RUTH Kappa Kappa Chi Entered from Michigan University High School. SCHULTZ, VVILLIAM HENRY 4-Ilpha Sigma Kappa Entered from Austin High School3 Iron Key3 Carrick Players 2, 33 Stentor Assistant Business Manager 33 Beloit Trip Committee 23 Election Committee 23 junior Prom Chairman 33 Baseball 13 Football Manager 1, 2. SPEICHER, PAUL WILLIAM Digamma .-Ilpha Uprilorz Entered from Berne High School. STICKNEY, VVILLIAM LEOPOLD Entered from VVashington University, St. Louis, Missouri. XVALCZAK, EMILY SHIRLEY .rllplla .Yi Delta Entered from University of wTlSC0HSiHQ VV. A. A. 33 Y. YY. C. A. 1, 33 Pan-Hellenic Council 33 Lois Hall House Committee 2. VVENBAN, JANE REYNOLDS Entered from Northwestern University. VVENNERMARK, ALFRED JAMES Digamma .Jlpha Fprilna Entered from Fort YVayne High School3 Sigma Tau Delta3 Iron Key: International Re- lations Club President 33 Track 1, 23 Class President 33 New Students Day Committee 33 Garrick Players 2, 3. a e Forest College 0 ers you? lst.-Full educational value in environment unexcelled for beauty. 2nd,-Proximity to Chicago, so that the sights, recreations, aesthetic advantages and great industrial plants of a large city are near at hand. Transportation facilities provide easy accessi- bility. 3rd,-A complete home on the campus for all students, in modern dormitories. -lth.-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. N 'v'N :N' ADDRESS ALL INQUIRIES CONCERNING THE COLLEGE T0 THE PRESIDENT LAKE FOREST COLLEGE LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Matzene, Photographers Oglifidl Photographers for the 1933 FORESTER All Scenic Views and Portraits in This Book Have Been Fur- nished by This Studio : : 6 NORTH MICHIGAN BOULEVARD CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Complinzents Of Lake Forest Fuel CO. 1111 1 1 1 11 111111111 1 1 1 Telephone L. F. l56O DEERPATH PLUTO SALES , , DU'-'I or san:aAWU ' REEL ONDEEEERVICE ACCESSORIES Publff Garage fn Co rzzzeelfon Storage and all Kinds of lleehanic YVOrk dll Ul'0rk Glllll'!lIZf6Kli lQl Deerparh East Lake Forest, lll. Telephone Lake Forest SO The Ofdes! Greezzlzouse Bzlsffzess in Lake Forest THE CALVERT FLORAL Co. For Cat l'LI0'ZL't'7'X and Planta' Phone 17 Lake Forest Illinois CbOlI1f7!l.77IKlZf5 of NICK KE LLER'S COFFEE SHOP SOROR IN COLL EGIO HERMAN R. JA1-INKE Florist Corsages and Special Arrangements Uyyyyyyymgymlmnii1iiimyiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHnulnlvlllllvlrini1iN11NHWWNWNWWWHN vllvII11 1'11'VV IIIIIHU IWKVKVW WWWWI Telephone L. F. 1182 The Home of Watfrlfff Cooked Food LAKE FOREST INN Good Service and Plenty of Good Eats Blake People Come Back For More SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE 179 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, 111. 787 E t D th A .. as eerpa ve. CARL HANSEN 86 Compliments Of Wholesale Confectioners A F R I EN D Phone Majestic 1071 Waukegan Ill. The Campus Shop 'TOUR ADVERTISEMENTS ARE NOT WRITTENM THEY ARE WORN ON THE CAMPUS C5663 George G. Robertson O'NEILL North Chicago Radio Products CO. HARDWARE COMPANY ALL RADIOS R E P AI R E D fRRRRRRRR RRRRRR RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR I I ll li RRRRRRRRR General Hardware . RRRR . RRRRRRRRRRR . . RRRRRRRRRRR . Sporting Goods Bfllfzeif OIH' Sjvefffllfy De'uoe's Paints and Varmshes 200-l Sheridan Rd. North Chicago Telephone Lake Forest 500 IIIEL. N. CHICAGO 3705 Lake Forest lllirlois M. H. Hussey Corporation Coal, Coke, Wood, Building Material cmd Feed TELEPHONES L. If. 888-889, Majestic -P56 LAKE FOREST WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS V If if F fa ',' . Vi't'A. 1 y1': E D A do JOHN SEXTCN fr CO. MANUFACTLJR:-:li V2HxE?LZGROfi5'lS 11a Compliments of The Deerpath Inn LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 11: A Bank is as strong as the men who are behind it OUR DIRECTCRS Cyrus H. Adams, -lr. Philip D. Armour John A. Chapman Iohn Coleman, Jr. A. B. Dick, Jr. Tlios. Donnelley Charles H. Ewing Charles F. Glore John Griflith Carl L. Krafft D. R, lXIcLennan John T. Pirie Frank XV. Read George T. Rogers Henry A. Rumsey E. A. Russell R. Douglas Stuart Robert J. Thorne Farwell XVinston First National Bank Telephones: Lake Forest +07-408 G. L. BLANCHARD GO. Quality and Serine COAL, XVOOD, BUILDING MATERIALS FEED AND FERTILIZERS Lake Forest Illinois WELLS 8: COPTTHORNE COMPANY G E N E R A L HARDXVARE Sportfvzg Goody Eft'l'fl'l'FII! Supplies Telephone Lake Forest 92 Lake Forest Illinois COHIIPXI-HIt'llf5 Of Wilham Quigley, Inc. DRIVE THE NEW FORD EIGHT Le! llze rar fell ily ofrwz .vfory Sales Service LAKE FOREST AUTO SALES TELEPHONE 369 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS KOH-QUT FILCDVVEIR JGS:--KOPIOUT CO2 ,S Inc uflCI.Y!lIi0lZA' fn flf0fC'r'I',s Plionei l.. F. 220 ., f,Q'v Phone l 7 5 I North SIIOVPIS Best Cleaners Complmzents Of VOGUE CLEANERS Polka Brothers CLEANING - PRESSING DRESSES - COATS - SUITS I LAKE FOREST HIGHLAND PARK DEERPATH THEATRE EE. 1200 Telephones H.P. 3900 A U T G G R AP H S 77CMqfKH11iI mafia l TIAMMEDIMUH my KOQTMEYFI2 CD 1 A D I ll If ENQVAVEDJ Dr INTER! M u LWA u KEIE' ! ,-S ik 45 Q W. I as -y,l'V ' 'I r I V r 1 V L I 4 w V J L '1 il ww Y A - ' -' ' 4 I W A .g ,,1,- ,M.,,.gQ,,L.hss.nL 4 F ,B , ' 4 .QL ' h ' 'Muff 5. , 'A:F - 'T. '. . . . f 1 , - . 'Q 0' gv It 1 .H fa-1 '13- 1, I- I fr . ,Y ,. . . -I I, 1. .II I 'i' F '1 E il 1 1f. 11 4 Z I 'LVL Y I' Q ,Va . ' f,,gQgt lf' 4 , 1 1 , , w. 'ir 7, l'l'lW 'mg 1.Lv , L I X , 4 7 I x 1 I 'H W trails, X V qjlsfifrt ,al v