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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1935 volume:

1. -in ,IMI 1 . I' 1 I ' .Iva 1. J 1 Ag 1 .4 ,pi v 1 :X I w V: J 4 4 I . P 2. ,1 '.J.'. 1 1 1', -111 1 -,i,' K I X f 1 ' 'V 1 'P' 'fx' ' '.. 1-51 1 1+- 'V'f7 ml. 1, 4 1 .. 1 . 'Y . N 25.1 .1, 1 3 .15 '- 11 ' 1 1 . 1 41 1 x 1 1111 1 , - 1 o 1 1 , X1- .'1 1 utv' 14 1 1 11x-4 , .1 .'-:I - A W L11 x 1 1.11 I I .4 1142 ' M' 1 1.1 1,1 .1 . 1 14 -xii' ,11 'I ,1, , - 1 1 , ' - 4 1,1c,1 ... . I 1. 4 .,I- I II. I I ., 1 1 1.1 1 . 1..1,,I ,I ..1'-'I I -11, 'fx II.l, -'11' X 1 1 1 ' 1 N . 1 -1 .1-1 ' ' L. ' 1.- 4' - rw 1 I ' 1 4 ff' 1,11 ---11I,,. L -.Lg .1 1 11 .11 ,. n II 1 x ' .- -l,1I. I 1 1 II1 -.1 ' I 1 '11 Q.-'P ' - Q x -. I -if-1 . 1 1 '1-1' - .. . I1 11 x 1. L I 1X I- , 4-I , 1,1I ,411 Anil' I 5 K ' 1 ' 1 1 I ,-11r 1 1,!,f1f,. ' ' -11 ATI, 1. 1 -.II 1I .X?.-'IM I1 I.-1 1 K ..,I I. I, I , 1, -V gf. 'g 1 1 1 I 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-L 1. .. 115- .- . . , 1 .K 1 I . 1 1 1I1 1 1 V- . 1 . 1 . I 1 ' 1 ' 1 I ' 1 , 11- 1 ' 1 A-.T X ' H, v 'I 1 5- ' ' '1.' 'X -1,1.1 ' f . 1 f' --1 ' .N 1 1w1Iv1'n . I1. 1 I 'ww-,i -4 I f -' . - W-1 U.-1 -.1.,:1.. I --.1'1. I ' 1543, I.I'.a11U 1 1 11 , I 1 ' -11 111' We '1'1- 'W'1. 4 '1'1-14I:lI- 1 1. '. 1 1. 1' rw' ', 1 1 1 I,I1vl I11I , ' ' 1 x 1 , 1 ' 1' -11, ' . -. ,,'II. .Ij .1 . I 2 1- v 'I'-111. 41' 1 1 1 1 1 , -.. -I 11-1,11-l.: . . . 1I W V-,WI-e ,,-,II . Ig, . I Lrf?1-'FI I. .11II..I,,I - Int! I .41 1.1-. , .1.11.,,4g, g ,,1 Y-1.1.1 X 'I1'..A . -'r.,'.' 1 1 ' 1, 1- -1 .1 1 I I 41.111, 1 'A K, .1 12' '. 1 ,I 1 4.91 I. .' -.'1 1 'fr I . :--1' af.. 1.1 .I, I. A Q my 4 , ln ,fi . . 'fx .., 1 1. , x. ,1 , ,I ,1..I fe,-. 1. I 5 1- Vjmjb- Y 1,II KX, -1'.,1-'.'1: ' - 1 1-1. .. .1 ' ' .- 7' ' 1211.1 ' 'vu A I 1 '. vm .,1 A .2 11 1. ...shi-II' , I 1 ,' 'Iv'1'1'1 111- . ' ' R 4 . ' '1 5'xf4, ,v ,,. If .,1 1 III,-.I V - 1 1 V V 1 1111.1 WI .fl ' 4' I' . - ' . iff' I . . ' .- T11 '1 I 1 I J j . , V.. IIN, ' J w ' '11 I 1 , 1 -. - ' . . . 1 1 .7 11 U- ,I A .J i . ,QA ...1.. 11, 1' 'II 111 '. Ig . ' .I,,,. '11-5'1-W . 11 .11-1' -X ., .IgI. IP 4 I1I gf lg, 11,-, - ..'.. 1.1, - , x I- 11. 1 ' In IV I1 hun ,A VL .. 'E A 'V'-. . ...1 , 1 -.I . I +1 .1,.1 4,133 1 1 23,113 .111 ,-:In . . Ury. 1.'111. I r- VU .2 '.1 1.3. . . I1A'f,'..':g, .-.. 1 . I.9,,,4g x .1 In ffl. . v-.I Y.. 12 1 1 '-MP1 '1 rw: Af if .I A f 'r--my -Jfgrizv 'j :U yn. .I-H ' V ' ' Aqwagx . 4- U U I ' W f gf' 't 'w l , w u f I Q l ' i I 'dgll ALI ,vxlti ' f ' .u , mv. IM-: I x ,74 , Q , 4-:I n las. 1 I Y' ,' s , .Q .V 4 !5.,,1 -F, WN, V 4 r ie. wgJL4 U' f' f Tl-IE FCJRESTER NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TI-IIRTY-FIVE LAKE FGREST CGLLEGE LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS COPYRIGHT Editor . . . Charles W. McKnight Business Manager . . . Paul I2. Bloom Faculty Committee on Publications Mr. Keller, Chairman, Mr. I-IiII, Mr. Perry ACTIVITIES STAFF Ernest Theodore Brown, Thomas C. Domville Stephen W. Gray, I-Ielen Willett I Ieyworth, Reva Lois Kamper, Elizabeth Jane Leising, Eleanor Margaret Moore, Louis O. Palmer, I-Ielen Lorraine Smith, Lois June Wilson SPORTS STAFF William Walter Penrod ART STAFF Allen H. Long, Royce E. Wright, Jr. We Cannot Learn Men FFOITI Books ...BENJAMIN DISRAEL DEDICATICN To FLETCHER B. COFFIN . . . . We learn from Doctor Collin. We enjoy his whimsical, cordial smile on the campus and in the lecture room, as Lalce Foresters have for twenty-Five years. We are aware ol his sincere in- terest in the college, and in its students, and We count it an honor to he associated with him. CCDNTENTS Book Une Book Two Book Three Book Four Book Five Book Sax . . Faculty . . Classes . Activities . . Sports . . Greeks . Advertising and Student Roll BQOK CNE FACULTY lk . , Q HERBERT MCCOMB Moon, D.D. President of the College and Vv'illiam Brass Professor of Biblical Literature. l3l VJILLIAM E. MCPHEETERS, PHD. AGNES ROSE KOUPAL, M.A. Dean of the College and Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of English. Professor of English. FLETCHER BARKER COFFIN, PH.D. ROSCOE EVERETT HARRIS, PH.D Professor of Chemistry. Professor of Physics. I9l H.-XRKJLD BA-xRTLETT CURTIS, PHD. F. C. L. 'VAN STEENDEREN, PHD Professor of Nlathernatics. Professor of Nfodern Languages. BRUCE LINEBURG, PHD. STERLING Pmcu W1LL1.x1s1s, PHD. P,ofcssor of Biology. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. U01 ,Air 3. GEORGE NEWTON SLEIGHT, PH.D. RONALD BOAL WILLIAMS, PHD Professor of Education. Professor of Romance Languages. GEORGE ARTHUR WOOD, PH.D. SOLLY A. HARTZO, MA. Professor of History. Associate Professor of Political Science. U11 ERNEST AMOS JOHNSON, PH.D. VICTOR GRAHAM DAVEY, MA. Professor of Economics and Instructor in Romance Business Administration. Languages. LO1f1s A. KELLER, M.A. LlLLlAN MARIE LENNARDS, M.A Assistant Professor of Instructor in Spanish Economics. and Latin. ll2l Q35 KARL ADOLPH RUTH, M.A. ROBERT R. LouAN, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of History of Instructor in Economics. Religion and Biblical Literature. ELIZABETH TETER SMITH, M.A. RUSSELL CARLTON TOMLINSON, B.A Instructor in Biology. Assistant Professor of Speech and the Drama. T131 jffviil ,. 6. Emx'.xRD FRANKLIN PERRY, M.A. ELnoN C. HILL, M.A. Instructor in History. Instructor in English. MILDRED TRAVIS MURPHY, M.A. W.RxL'rER S. ARMBRUSTER, M.MUS Director of Physical Education for Director of Mzisic. Vkfomen, and Instructor in English. F141 F131 -qu-Wiatr RALPH E. JONES Director of Physical Education for Men. IVIARIE J. MELOY Registrar. WARREN S. HALL Business Manager of the College. ELLIS C. H.-xLvERsoN Auditor. PHILLIP C. ALLEN Graduate Manager. EDXVIN LAWRENCE BIILOW Assistant to the President and Alumni Secretary. MABEL POXVELL Librarian. 61 M.-XRY I. CORROUUH Bookkeeper. VIRGINI.A M. CLICRENER Secretary to the President GILBERT A. JOHNSON Assistant Director of Athletics BUCK TWG CLASSES W lg- SENIQIQS a y 1. ' Q vs - ,Q----f ? R.'xYMoNn V. Noariviax M.'xRo.xi1ET Aramis HKDLTX' President. Secretary. Moral VIX'IENNE BERNDT Triomas MARVIN Etvnf Vicefpresident. T7'CLlSlU'C'T- The Class of college life. morcs, have ow of the meaning which they owe senior classes in of Thirtyflive, being graduated this year, has Its members have been widefeyed as freshmen, ned the school as juniors, and as seniors have of college lifeg have come to ltnowi as most to their college. But the Class of Thirtyffuve run the whole gamut impertinent as sophof come to a realization seniors do -- the debt is different from most that it is a bit steadier, a little more mature. This is to be expected, though, since the class has gone through school in the atmosphere of a coldcr , more cruel world than preceding classes. The seniors speak for themselves. They entered the college as a large class, and have stayed so. Their activities have been many and varied-they boast some of Lake Forests greatest athletesg they have shown interest in clubs, dramatics, and honorary organizations, and withal have maintained high scholarship. ll3l SENIOIQS ROBERT CARL BADE CHARLES GREGORY BARTON PAUL ROMNEY BLOOM ERNEST THEODORE BROWN T191 13 'T Hhs , 'sam-H' SEIXIIORS ELEANOR MARGARET DE YOUNG WILLIAM GROUTT DWINELL THOMAS HARTWELL DYER JACOB FELL I201 SENIGIQS ANTGN JOSEPH FUCHS DURIS AILEEN GANN ALEREDA ELIZABETH GESSNER MARLYS LORRAINE GREEN i211 Q.!'l ' 9' 1, lf VW. ,J ,Luz Y R' '1 f A S W E5 SENICDRS JOY LEONE GRUMMITT ELEANQR HECKER ETHYL GERTRUDE KENNEDY CECEIL RAY KRAMER 1221 SENICRS RUDOLPH HENRY KROETZ PAUL GANNQTT LAVERY CHARLES WILLIAM MC KNIGHT MARY ETHYLN MELLCR I23l LW' P Nt,...,.x SEIXIICRS MARY ELEANCR NEWSCME JANET MITCHELL RITCHEY LILLIAN BRCWN SCOTT ARTHUR CHURCH SEARING I2+I SENIQIQS GLENN KENNETH SEIDENEELD E RANK LENZ SPREYER MAE ELIZABETH STUDER JOHN ROBERT VOGT T251 5 5.1. jzi . -ga SENICDRS WILMA KATHRYN WESTERMAN RUTH MIRIAM WHITE GIEEORD DEAN WRAY JACK HENRY ZENGLER l26l SENIQRS HELEN FRANCES CAPP GEORGE HAROLD GRUENDEL LOWELL HARTLEY JOHNSQN ELIZABETH JANE LEISING i271 1- , 'YR f ,.4E W Maw' SENIQRS MARY ELIZABETH LONGBRAKE JCI-IN W. LQVETQN HELEN WILSON MC EWEN AUDREY GWENDOLYN MEYER IZSI SENIORS ELEANOR MARGARET MOORE LLOYD GEORGE ROBERTS JOHN HENRY SGHROEDER i391 HQ JLJNICRS Gnome GLIVER CHURCHILL ELLEN JULIA ERICKSON President. Secretary. The Junior Class, the Class of 1936, which has come through three years of its college career, bids farewell to the Class of 1935. Soon to take the position of the present graduatf ing class, the juniors have looked to the seniors fOr their example and inspiration. It is with regret, and with a slight sense of trepidation, that the juniors watch the graduating class. Disciplined and instructed as freshmen by the class of 1935, led and inspired by them as sophomores and juniors, the junior class feels the debt which it owes to its predecessors. lt is a debt which can be repaid only in like leadership and example to the classes which are to follow. It is a debt passed on from year to year, and from class to class, which, in its cumulaf tive power is enormously active and forceful. The junior class, and all the classes that have pref ceded it realize their debt to the senior class, and will do everything to uphold the ideals of Lake Forest. The juniors, entering in 1932, moved into Lois Hall and North Hall with a feeling of the vast distance which remained to be traversed before one became an uupperclassmanv. It was almost incredible that one might someday be a junior, and be looking forward to graduation. But most of the class have now covered that ground, and in three years have found themselves in that once revered category, that seemed so far from reality. And it has been a gradual process. There is no set time when one ceases to be a sophomore and becomes a junior. It is not at the end of two years, nor yet is it the acquisition ofa specified number of credit points. It is in the recognition of duties and the intelligent exercise of privileges which provides a glimpse of the aims and ideals of the college. These are the things which make one an upper' classman. The members of this year's junior class have lived up to these aims and ideals, and promise to surpass all that is expected of them. They have entered the athletic field with a spirit that might well be envied by other schools. Carrick and other prominent organizations have had their shares of juniors, as have student publications, such as the Forester, Stentor, and Tusitala, Under the leadership of George Churchill as president, Virginia Lowry as vicefpresident, Ellen Erickson as secretary, and Leslie Champlin as treasurer, the class has stood for all that has made the name of Lake Forest College recognized and respected. 1301 'Sw T 5395- img 43 VERNON RAY ANDRENVS VVILLARD JEAN DAIKER DON BOZELL BERKHEISER ROBERT RAPHAEL DOBBIN JLJNIORS ELBERT RANEY EMERY FREDERICK EDWARD GOTTLIEB ,TENNIE GEORGE STEPHEN WOOD GRAY lx .EAAA MH Q .. 11,11 din I311 ,anas- 1 N Nl gg...-1 - f A X A L ROBERT ANDREW GUILFORD HELEN WILLETT HEYWORTH RALPH VJALDO HENNINGS EVELYN MARJORIE INGRAM JUNICDRS REVA LOIS KAMPER WILLIAM WALTER PENROD DOROTI-IEA ETTA LANDRY VIRGINIA LOUISE LOWRY ISZI X 'vs 1 'D' f ZX W5 Y 5. Q. ,T 1.- ., twh- ' . 1. .Q-at 4 A NETTA ELIZABETH STEINHAUS FRANCES CHARLOTTE WALDC JANE NOYES TVERDAHL RICHARD WIDMARK JLJNICRS X X-'L , N' ml L :ix OSCAR LEE CYLLENBURC SGP!-ICDMQRES The Sophomore Class! Often termed L'The Iviightyf occasionally feared by the Fresh' men, too often scorned by the upperclassmen. It seems to be generally conceded that the second year is the most diihcult in the colf legiate career. This is hardly strange, after an analysis of the harassed position of the Sophomores. Theirs is the distasteful Qbelieve it or notj duty of hazing the Freshmen, ba sides carrying most of the burden of initiations. And they receive no reward, as do the Freshmen, in the form of slight leniency on the part of instructors during the year. Instead, the mentors of the classroom are pitiless, believing that these secondfgraders have little now to worry them except their work. On top ofall this, the unappreciated Soph is constantly regarded as reason number one in the systematic consideration of the subject XVhy Prof fcssors Endorse Human Hibernationn. Naturally, the Sophs enjoy their seniority over at least the Freshmen, and they feel themselves much more elevated than their last graduation in rank should allow. Their critics take liendish delight in quoting these comparative definitions: A Freshman: one who learns less and less about more and more, until he knows nothing about everythingg a Sophomore, one who learns more and more about less and less, until he knows everything about nothing. These Sophomores, however, doubt not that they are different from the usual run of h'Gloriiicd Freshmen . fWhat Sophs don't, say the upperclassmenj. After listening to an enumeration of their achievements, we are almost tempted to acknowledge the discriminaf tion and concede the distinction which they claim. Firstly: despite the aforementioned attitudes of professor and upperclassmen toward Sophomore classes in general, these Sophs broke second from the top in the scholastic rat' ings for last semester. They make no positive guarantee concerning the second semester, but only because of their even more intense participation in important outside activities. Secondly: the Sophomores have stormed the honorary societies and departmental clubs in such numbers, almost with majorities, that they bid fair to dominate many of the orf ganizations on the campus. Separately considered as the third point, their dominance in Garrick club has been particularly noticeable. It is their enthusiasm in this direction that withholds them from rash promises of scholastic supremacy. As a fourth consideration, take their activity in athletics. In the field they more than hold their own. Cur coaches must experience great, we hope rare, pleasure in their appraisals of the Sophomore material available for the improvement of our athletic teams. Hazing, of course, is an activity which suffers little variation through the years, and so it is taken for granted as a nominal, though ever important, function of the Sophomore class. Witli the normal attitude of every Sophomore Class, this class firmly believes itself to be the best that ever walked the campus. Though they themselves realize the possible fallacies of such a statement, they persist in it, and who can say it is not the healthiest attitude. Wliyf diverge merely for the sake of acquiring the label of nonfconformistw, when the best course is undoubtedly a concurrent one? So again the Sophomorcs insist, with mental reservation, that here is the best Sophomore Class a college could boast. l34l Fzmt I'IIII': Vail. lVlCCLlllullglI. NIIJDIIIIIII. Meyer. H, SIIIItlI. Durkin. HIIlII1cS. Burke. Lzmc. Hagerty. Bcxt. amd Ixuw- KLYK'l1LlIl1Cl. Petcrknrt. I.,LlKX'l'CIlCC. McKcII:ic. Vfllmrn. Slikjtfllliil-ilff. Plnpps. Fnlmcr. Hzardwcg. fllnrk LoIIglwI'aIkc. DIXQII. BilTl1iflll'WlC. l.,1I1Cl7LlI'Q. Tlnrd rI1II': Hall. .lolIrIsImII. Flynn. T. Roberts, Grace. Tibbctts. Sprmg. Sugg, P. Clark. Vvells. Vfclwstcr. HcywIIrtl1 III'tlI IIIIII: BzIrIIcy. Kucrst. Lung. D. Smith. Laxslcy. Beatty, Cullicr. Xxvflgllf., H. Rouse, IX4. Rouse. EiQCfU1HH. F Rulwrtx LQIINIIII. lVIcK1Iy. CLASS GFFICERS FRANIQ JIINES RIIBERIS President JANET LOUISE HARDSOCIQ VlVCE'P7'C.iidC71I GILBERT DALE SMITH Treasurer ISSI FIQESI-IMEINI Lake Forest was in its full autumnal heauty when we Freshmen first enrolled. But the novelty of our experience a new setting, strange faces, a changed mode of living-Y-eshoved the natural hacl-:ground into secondary consideration. Those first days were exciting, even trying. Vxfe didn't reali:e it, hut we were struggling to get adjustedg and it was hard. l'rotruding in our thoughts -e feven ahove the recollection of lectures, aptitude tests, and a chaotic registration day is the memory of that first stiff formality at the Commons. How we did muster for the occasion every hit of etiquette that mother had ever taught us, fearing lest hy some slight act we should hetray a lack of finish. Alas, how those manners have changed! Little did we realize that the most reserved would develop the longest and fiercest hoarding house reaches . Any Freshman class history would he incomplete without a paragraph on rushing . Although we were swept away hy the initial onslaught of upperclassmen, each vying to outdo the other in paying us attention, we discovered and accepted our kingly position with' out dissent. However, occasional intimations of a dark-toned nature suggested that our reign would he as brief as it was strong. But future trouhles worried us not, we were the lords of the Campus. Our only difficulty was in selecting the right fraternity or sorority, if any. Soon our class history entered upon a less delightful epoch: pledgeship. Call duty. house cleaning, and the enforcement of discipline with vigorous swattingefall caused us to wonder whether the idea of the upperclassmen knowing the pledges didn't quite dominate any thought of pledges knowing upperclassmenv. But of course we didn't question: we were only frosh. ' Fraternity oppression was not enough. Sophomore hazing is another highlight to he recorded on our scroll of history But the humiliation to which we were suhjected during this period does not compare with the hrutal mistreatment which we received later during Hellfweek. Whatever varied attitudes our class has formed of these different Freshman vif tality destroyers, it cannot he said that we did not stand these trials like true Lake Foresters. Gradually we entered into the activities of the college: victories in athletics, acting, puhlications, and yes, even scholarship! have heen experienced hy memhers of our versa' title class. Still, we do not make the foolish claim of the greatest Freshman Class in the history of the school. We simply hope that we have upheld the standard carried hy those who have gone hefore- -that is honor enough, at Lake Forest. l36l Firxt row: Karnes. Twist. Sharp. Vielmetti, Handy. Hewitt. Boddinghouse. Rohertson. Booth, Armin, Dgrlqlgtk Cummings. Loy. Craig, Sccmld row: I..1l1Cl7LlI'g, Sage. VV. Roherts, lvlalmgren. Adznns. Flanders Higgins. Ingram. Clendenin. Bernard Hutchins. Read. M. blohnson. Kelley. Norclstroln. Hazlcwood. H. XVl1ite. Hitchcock. V. White. L. johnson. Tlnrd vow: Miles. Varner, Stryker. Jamieson, Oakley, Helser, lvlorgun, Sayoe. lvlunsnerus, lVIeKracken. Holmgren Gilmore. Katz. Korfell, Tihhetts, Boyle. Perry. Sutton. V. johnson. Fourth row: Meyer. Wright, Pattison. H. Smith. Griffiths, .lay Halas, bl, Davis. blenningg. R. Keurst. Roeseh. Maxri cnfelcl. Osadclmlc. bl. Roberts. Hams, lvlaiinan. l.. Davis. Sullivan. Laird. Hodgdon. T . , Tlieir Difficulty, Sopliomores l37l It is an extreme evil to depart from the Company of the living before you die. i391 SENECA BUCK TI-IIQEE ACTIVITIES FQRESTEIQ First row: Smith, Heyworth. Kamper, lvloore. Vvfilson, Leising. Sect-vid row: Long, Penrod. Gray. McKnight. editor: Palmer. Brown, Domville, f x no in , -- l saga -.Ek svn-' 5 Z QN A l 5 'gf The Forester is Lake Forests Year Book . It sumf marizes the year's course of events at the college, aiming at a birds-eye view of campus activities. The editor and business manager are appointed by the faculty committee on publications, consisting of Mr. Keller, chairman: Mr. Perry, and Mr. Hill. The staff, in turn, is chosen by the editor, who makes his choice from those who are considered possible editors for the next year. There is much work to be done by the staif, as the reader may gather, for it is the staffs duty to write articles, to collect data, etc., as well as to take a hand in the actual construction of the hook. The financial problems involved in producf ing the book are looked to by the business manager The hope of most Forester staffs- and it is no mean one-Y--is to put out a book which will appeal to stu' dents and outsiders alike, and which will be fresh, yet lasting l40l STEIXITGR First row: Westerinan, Gray, Seidenfeld, Bade. Hotlman, Steinhaus, Kroetz. Second row: Moore, Shoemaker, Webrvter, Hardsocg, Wilsoii, Durkin, Heyworth. Holmes. Third row: Wright, D, Holmes, Kuerst, Lang, Smith. Sweitzer, Roberts. The Stentor, operating upon a new system of profit distribution this year, has been remarkably successful. The fortyfninth year began when thirty freshmen and upperfclass candidates presented themselves. By midfyear six of these were chosen for the staff. The two editors, Wilma Westermaii, and Glenn Seidenfeld, are assisted this year by four departmental heads, to whom the reporters are directly responsible. The News Department was under the direction of Ed' ward Hoffman. The other departments were headed by old staff members: Robert Bade, Sports, Netta Steinhaus, Wonien's Department, and Stephen Gray, Features Department. As has been the tradition at Lake Forest for many years, the candidates were given one issue of the Stentor to edit themselves. Allen Long, Harold Collier, Esther Dixon, and Edgeley Todd were the editors, and the other sixteen candidates formed the reportorial staff. The board of advisors for publications remained the same as it was last year, and assisted the editors as usual. The board is composed of Mr. Keller, Mr. Perry, and Mr. Hill. l41l G p fm-1 l X T 3? A K DO 0 T HX wi ,wx GARRICK CLUB fnzvt row: Lane. McKnight. Leising. Loveton, Ritchey. Penrod. Second row: Long. Clomee, Linehurg. XX'ehster. Mr. Tomlinson. Hardsoeg. Erickson. Fisher. Domville. Elvin. The Garriekers opened their thirtyfthird season with a production of 'LWhistli1ig In the Darkl' under the capahle direction of Mr. R. C. Tomlinson. The Budgetl' was chosen as the Freshman play. Street Scene, came next, starring the leading Garrick Players. Skid ding and Alien Corn also proved to he successful productions, the latter having heen seldom attempted hy amateur groups. The year hrought to light a great variety of talentz the material from which Mr, Tomlinson was ahle to draw was so complete that the casting UU llll Ill O Y 'Y 1 Ill, 1lb 'II Ulf ' ,HE ,IIY .nur llll:: ':::ll :::::: Q ,Y IEW!!! lllll :Eng in mace Q fx '3'?f' 7 The social activities of the organization were, as iways, outstanding. A surprise pledging was held after 1 masquerade on Halloween Night. Each candidate ittending was dressed as a stage or screen personality. During the party, impersonations were given hy each. e organi:ation has 13 active memhers and six wedges. Before the end of the year more will he initiated and more pledged. The Players president is Elizaheth Leising, the vieef president Bill Meliiiiglit, and the secretary John Love' ton. The Garrick Cluh is one of America's hetter known Little Theater groups, and rightfully deserves its repuf tation. This year, much credit is due to Mr. Tomlin' son, and to the players. who have worked faithfully for all the plays was simple and effective. 1 l .rang-H a L fs: , F- Th . I 1 .1-im. - O and uneeasingly during the year. l'l3l STREET SCENE Abraham Kaplan f I .lohn Loveton Greta Florentino f lvlary Newsom Emma jones ' f june Vv'ehster Olga Olsen 1 f f Delta Austin Vxlillie lviaurrant f Vv'illiam Penrod Anna lviaurrant f f f Hazel Fisher Donald Buchanan - john Norrington Frank lvlaurrant f f f Bill Ivlalmgren George jones f 1 Harry Streihich Steve Sankey f f blames Tihhets Agnes Cushing f -lanet Ritchey Karl Olsen f 1 f Dick Wicliiizirk Shirley Kaplan f f Elizabeth Leising Fillippo Fiorentino f f f Al Brown Alice Simpson f f ' Sarah Linehurg Laura Hildebrand f f f Nlarion Lane lviary and Charley Hildehrand 1 f Tomlinson Chiisdren Sam Kaplan ffff Tom Domville Rose Maurrant - Florence Stake Harry Easter f Louis Palmer Mae jones 1 f jean Hazelwood Dick IVIcGann f f John Laird Vincent Jones f f f Dale Schamher Dr. John W'ilson f f f Bill Wriglit Officer Tim O'Flannery f Clitf Stanger A Milkman --'-f john Beverly A LetterfCarrier f f f john Roherts Two College Girls ffffff Virginia Farmer, Virginia Hueston Music Student 'fff jane Clark Marshall james Henry f f f Howard Keating Policemen f 'f Gottlieb, Hart, Long Fred Cullen f f f f f james Hayner Two Apartment Hunters f f f Bernice Best, Old Clothes Mail 1 f John Roberts Harry Streilnich Intern ' lan Nlcpherson PassersfBy - f ,lane Ingram, Harry Streilvich, Ambulance Driver Allen Long Coralie Booth, Florence Vail, Anita Wells, Marion Two Nursemaids f Mzirion Lane, Janice Hagerty Lane, Berkheiser, Grifihths, Beverly. Roesch. l43l SKIDDING ,v 1: ,Q pig J ' Qu '- Q Af. A gi. mf 72. -X .N 3 in' J 1 , MV ., wx. fu A . ilgii, 5' ,Ti . 1 Q--'--ww-11: 0 i ll 0, 4 4 or o 4 ' z l , if H Q Q 0 v , 4 , Q 5 ' 2 .oi 4 he V i 4 ' , ji?f2-' 6 Aunt Milly f f f Hazel Fisher Mrs. Hardy f Elizabeth Leising Andy f ff 1 NVilliam Penrod judge james Hardy 1 ' - Thomas Elvin Granpa Hardy -f Richard Widiiizrrlc Estelle Hardy Czunphell ' -lune Webster Marion Hardy f f f 1 Marion Lane Vfayne Trenton IH - f John Laird lwlr. Stuhhins f f f f f Allen Long Nlyra Hardy NVilcux f Virginia Houston R. C. TOMLINSON H41 Tl-lE BUDGET Betty f Peter ' - Mr. Caplan f Mrs. Caplan Miss Mullins Mrs. Mullins Mr. Mullins Elsie - f Claude f f Radio Anno Rosy f f f Calpurnis LIITCCI' Florence Stake f .lolin Laird Howard Smitli Mary' Nusluum Betty Robertson Esther Morgan - Donald Hart Virginia Wliite Dale Scharnber f Bill Vvlriglit Robert Sutton lean Hazlewood L45 DEBATE Iam! roufz Loveton. Nortman. Mr. Tomlinson. Vfidmark. Holmes. Qecoml row: Streibich. Kat:. lvlcfflung. Hart. Kucrst. Smith. We are truly proud to present to you the Lake Forest Debate squad of 193465. They represent the consistent excellency of the many line debate teams that Lake Forest has been able to boast. The debate team and actual competitive debating were revived on the campus by Mr. Tomlinson in 1923, after debating as an activity had lain dormant for a long period of years. Mr. Tomlinson slit X0 0 QQ o K7 o TX Z Anas' 4 g ff, xx -X X Q f Quo X K .-. DTT flqglo 0' 'fa 'O f j , xx? has since that time produced a debating organization every year, each one with a record of which thc school may be proud. In the txvo years preceding this one. the debate teams have xvon sixteen out of txventy encounters durf ing the annual tournaments held at ldanchester College in lndiana. Their opponents at the tournament alxvays include many large universities of the lVliddlefXVest, but the Lake Forest Squad continues to prove its mettle against large and small alike. Purdue, for instance. has experienced continual defeat before the attack of our xvell'trained men. The debating team is now a xvcllfcstablishcd instif tution of the college. It became a member of the Illif nois Debate League last year, and this year rcceived membership in the Illinois Oratorical League. The squad last year tied for second place in the tournament held by the former organi:ation. l46l STUDENT CCUIXICII. Standing: Dwinnell. Spreyer, Seated: lvloore. Vvuhs. The Student Council, headed by Williaiii Dwinell has had a successful year. Necessary changes in the student constitution have been consummated for which Bill Dvvinell and Frank Spreyer deserve all the credit which has been given them. The council has also brought about a spirit of cooperation between representatives on the lnterffraternity, lnterfsorority Council. Dvvinell and Spreyer were sent to Boston as Lake Forests representatives to N. S. F. A. Convention, which was held during Christmas vacation. Committees appointed by the council have func' tioned unusually well so far this year. The promoting of dances on the campus has also been attended to in a capable manner, as have other functions of the Stuf dent Council. l+7l .Q Q 545 llll Xl is INTER-FRATERNITY, -SCDRCDRITV CQUNCII. Fmt row: Bzidc, Kaunper. McKcii:ic, Czipp. Meyer, lvloorc, Sprayer. Second row: Mflilllllif. Vfulis. Dwincll. Landry. Erickson, Holty, lngrzun, Barton, Nortinan, Kroctz, This is the fourth ycatr of thc lntcrfFrz1tcrnity, lntcrfSorority Council. It was orgiinizctl to rcprcscnt thc sociiil organizations on thc campus. Each group has two rcprcscntativcs on thc council, usually onc scnior and unc junior. Thc orgirnizgition has as its purposc the prccipitaition of all innttcrs rclzrting to intcrf group rclationships, cspccizilly thosc which conccrn thc czunpus its ai wholc. For cxaunplc, during this yczlr clchiitc was hcltl rcgnrcling continuation of ullfschool fornmls. Finally ai clcf cision, ugrcczrhlc to gill wars dccitlctl upon. Bill Dwincll, chanirinrtn, and thc frittcrnitics alntl sororitics now ugrcc that thc ruling conf ccrning thcsc tlainccs should hc lclit :is it has hccn, nauncly, that allfschool forinuls :irc optional. 1 ,-QQ tw IPA 'IW 1:2 'Z 1:1 NP This yczu' frcshmnn hillillg w.1s cairriccl on unclci thc supcrvision of thc council. Duc to criticism of thc prxlctisc of hazing, it votc will hc tatlicn to clccitlc whcthci' or not it will hc continuccl. Pcrhzips the most important suhjcct clczilt with this ycsrr is thc proposctl constitutional rcvision, which was votccl and pirssctl upon hy thc stutlcnt hotly, and which will proviclc for at ncw systcin of rcprcscntgition, and will do away with thc II1IC1 F1'LlfCI'I1lfy, Intcr'Sorority Council. Thc council has other minor functions, which conf sist mainly in supporting coininittccs on such occaf sions as Hoinccoining, Dads Daly, the Studcnt Trip, and Ncw Studcnfs Day. H31 WCDMENS SELF GCDVEIQNMEIXIT Fzrfit row: Capp. Ritchey. lvleyer. Second row: Holty. Phipps, Sieman. The Vxfomenls SelffGoyernment Association is composed of the memhers of the House Committee and the president of Lois Durand Hall. One representatiye from each sorority t n stitutes the committee. There are weekly meetings of the Association for conference on tue enforcement of house rules, etc. The Association, with the assistance of the Dean. has tue power to make new regulations and to punish offenders hy the use of campuses. Aside from governing the women students, the group takes charge of the social extnts in the Hall. Each year it supervises the Lois Durand Hall Formal. which is usually given L tween Thanksgiving and Christmas. The decorations this year were mainly modernistie. 1 walls were coyered with silver Christmas trees, painted JNL? on a dark green hackground. T ' X An unusual eyent on the calendar was a tea dance QQ' YM - 1 Q X in the Big Room ol Lois Hall. Refreshments were jf! l seryed and the dance was deemed a howling success hy .' 4 I , . Q all who attended. 450, Un Novemher 17, an old tradition was revived. The Q Q, freshmen and new girls residing on campus entertained Wil' . ' l I , the upperclassmen with a circus. It was complete, from the animal parade to the tattooed lady. Janet Ritchey, hy virtue of her oilice of president of Lois Hall, heads the group. She and the other memf hers are pictured ahoye. U l49l CA Ox , PI ALPHA Cl-ll First row: Todd. Elvin. lVleyer. Palmer. Second row: Fisher, Stripe, Gann. Hart. Green. Stryker. The year 193465 marks the appearance of a new honorary society upon the campus, For some time there has heen a need felt for an organi:ation which would hind together more closely those students vitally interested in music. In spite of the weakness of the music def partment, Lake Forest has heen drawing many students of undeniahlc musical talent into its fold. There is, however, a definite tendency for these students to heeome interested in other activities and to neglect their musical ahilities. Realizing this, a group of four students com' posed of Edgeley Todd, Hazel Fisher, julian Stripe, and Charlotte Meyer, handed together and drew up a conf -5 stitution, which was presented to the president of the l X college and was duly accepted. Elections were then held resulting in the following hoard of otlicers: Thomas L' Elvin, president: Julian Stripe, vicefpresident1 and Chai' A lotte Nleyer, secretaryftreasurer. Louis Palmer hecame XG the program chairman. On lN1arch Zo, a selected group of freshmen par' a. Z? V ticipated in a program hefore the active chapter. Those V I pledged to the fraternity were: Sidney Boddinghouse. X ' Donald Hart, and David Stryker. The organilation an X? spent most of this semester getting on its feet and so 'x, O has not had much opportunity to show the campus ' . its eapahilities. Plans are lacing laid for a series of O musical activities to take place next year which. if O wearried through, will make Pi Alpha Chi one ot the most active honorary societies on campus. iso STUDENT TRIP First row: Steinhaus, Cuilford. Nortman, Phipps, Kamper. Second row: Holmes, Erickson, Seidenfeld, Holliman, Wehste1', Smith. The annual student trip, one of the outstanding events of the school year, came to pass on Octoher 27th, under the leadership of Ray Nortman, chairman of the trip commit' tee. Carroll was the destination, and the cost of getting there was lower than it has heen for fifteen yearsfeeonly two dollars for resident students, and two dollars and a half for day students. The train left the Northwestern station in Lake Forest for NVaukesha early Saturday morning, Octoher 27th. After arriving at Waukesha the traditional snake dance was held through the town, and cheers were shouted in the town square. Townsfolk lined the side' walks and looked on Lake Foresters as if they were a eircus just come to town. After the game fraternities and sororities of Carroll College held open house for their guests. The train left Waukesha N' y at 6:30 p.m., and arrived hack in Lake Forest ahout 9:00 pm. There followed bg on a dance in the Durand Institute. Q The day was cold and the game -E 3 turned out to he a heartbreaking tie, 5 but Foresters kept themselves warm, and their spirits up by dancing in the E 5 baggage ear, and so forth. The trip was a successg Nortman and his com' mittee are commended. A , o T ' 'F g ' l51l CCDLLEGE DAY First run-: Quinn. Holty, Lovcton, Leising, Kroetz. Second row: Kamper. Elvin. WYllSi,II1. Lowry. Bade, George, As we go to press elaborate plans are under way for College Day, which is to be held for the benefit of those high school graduates who contemplate going to college. The purpose of the occasion is to show prospective students just what a day at Lake Forest would be like, and to show them the activities of Foresters in general. Chairman Loveton announces that the day will include an intrafmural baseball game in the morning, and a varsity game in the afternoon which will be preceded by luncheon at the commons. In the evening another meal will be served at the commons, followed by a dance at Lois Hall. The . , 3,5 day will be wound up in the Durand Institute, where 1 gg ,,, , . - . 1 V ,, . :ilunb ,api Carrick will present the last play of its season, Alien .tguigwvgsxxx 13: 1 Corn . Speeches will be made by members of the ad' 'gif' 'Sri-L I ministration, including Dr. Moore. IQ ' Q .. 'I-lilzfii' ' , The above program is an ambitious one. The stall Efiggiggfigmgi ,.,, E, ,. . , . -Q 1:23, .- ,-2'- -iq. and the chairman are competent, and it will undoubtedly :HM 'ss' . . , 2 'Q - be carried ofl in great style. - - ' 1:2533 , 1.5. .T J s 1 3 we Q' .xii assi. 's 'P 'N Xeiesaeaw B !2iira:::..- ,, ' 'ibiiiiiimas seein! I ' C9'2 f ig-Q QC ISS! DAUS DAY First Tow: Smith, Longbrake, Elvin, Gann, Heyworth. Second row: Zengler, Penrod. Leising, Cady, Landry. Joyce. lvlclinight. This Autumn, the annual Dad's Day celebration came on October 20th. The rainy weather did not dampen the good time provided for fathers and mothers by Tom Elvin and committee. After registration at Lois Durand Hall, the students escorted their parents to the foot' ball game with North Central at Farwell Field. A downpour drove most of the spectators into cars or back to school. The rain was made much wetter by a final score of 20 to 7 in favor of our opponents. A dinner at the commons followed open house at N the fraternities and sororities and a reception at Reid ' Memorial Library which gave parents an opportunity to meet and talk with the faculty, a personal contact v 5 that is both needed and appreciated. The Garrick Club presented their first play of the season, 'lWhistling In the Dark , with a well directed, and unusually talented cast. The committee which made possible this enjoyable day is pictured above, and deserves a vote of thanks for its work. I IS21 l-ICMECQMIIXIG First row: Heyworth. Zengler. Erickson, Landry. Kamper. Second row: Holmes. Barton, Churchill, lvlartin, On Novemher 17th, Lake Forest homecomers and students were startled hy all man' ner of lloatsae-an alarm clock, a jail, a fire engine, and other such concoctions. All these paf raded at 1:30, with the hand leading the way to Farwell Field where Jones's -layfhirds were about to start with the kickfoif. The Lake Forest team played a spirited game with Milli' kin. The final score was 28 to 6 in Millikin's favor. For the first time in years the weather was perfect. The usual huddling together was not to he seen, nor was straw on the field for the players, for the weath was unusually mild. Open house was held until 6:00 o'clock: old acquaintances were renewed. Then every' one proceeded to a delicious chicken dinner at the Commons. The annual Homecoming dance was well attended, and proved to he quite a sue! cess. The music was furnished hy -loe Davis and 'f Q7 his campus orchestra. 1' C Q I' UAS FG . U In fact, the alums and all concerned were 'X 'Q well provided for hy Zengler and his committee. li' '- 'LN Z - an who worked hard that the day might he a sucf . ' 5 .Q cess. such as it was. li: Y 233: x W M l54l JLJIXIICDIQ DPCM 5 1 uni First row: Landry. lngram. Kamper. Siemen. Second mic: Guilford. Penrocl. Vvadrnarla. Lake. Gottlieb. Martin, Cofchairmen Vvfidmark and Lake are responsihle for the years junior Prom. These popuf lar men were named for the ahove capacity as a result of an indeeisive vote of the hlunior Class in favor of either of them. Lake Forests first attempt at cofchairmanship for such an affair appears to have succeeded. The prefprom hallyhoo was a little late, hut when it arrived, it arrived with vigor. Co' chairman Lake is a forceful promoter. He went so far as to indulge in personalities on the floor of the commons . Tweet Hogaifs music was good: decoraf tions were refreshing though unelahorate. . ,. 1 Betty Karnes and Marie lxinser were the Prom Queens. A gala crowd attended, and F ,hh gk-153. 9 the prom put itself over. 'Y 'Ml lfflll 1 Ur- - p 1 Lil S JW ' ZW ' C l 0 H lllllll ll-' 0 lffmlgqril' H51 SEXTETTE Seated: Meyer. Fisher, Boddinghouse. Sttmdmg: Erickson, Cummings. Gunn. The Girls Sextette is an innovation at Lake Forest. It has enjoyed much success in spite of its infancy, and this has heen especially true this year, Thus far it has rendered a program in Chapel and has sung on one occasion over the radio. It will take part in other musical activities of the College during the remainder of the year. The sextettc is directed hy Mr. Armhruster and is atliliated with the chorus, its memhcrs hcf ing chosen from this group. ff' E A If it keeps improving at its present rate, the A sextette will prohahly hecome the most popular x-.-, I l-E musical group on the campus. .'.q.a'. ' .P A 6 ,,,.gx 1-'Eff l kfkqr- N tm .Il N :Ts .V 'E-1311! ...X 413'-9 .ls .. l 5 . 4. '. H- .L 'f.31fT?9' 'I.' ,Lys c ' If . ' . M ' Brill -f l56l INTEQNATIGNAL RELATICDNS CLUB Fu-.sz row: Shoemaker. Vv'ehster. Mr. Hartlo. Kroetz, Hardsocg. Ingram. Second row: Hart. Haas, R. Vsfright, VU, XX'VI'1,Ql1I. Smith. Gray. Long, Third row: Grilhths, Howard. Rix, Kolinski. Kuerst, The International Relations Club was organized at Lake Forest for the promotion ot student understanding of and interest in international ziairs. There is no cluh connected with the school which has more valuahle ohjectiyes for the student, and no cluh which is more potent in its possihilitiesrffor this is a fairly recently organized group. It should he. and is heing, encouraged hy the faculty and students alike. lvleetings are held every other week. Papers are read hy nienihers and candidates, and disf eussion follows. Occasionally speakers are oh tained, men who are authorities on some interf :ids national question or condition. fS'f5- rxb g . A. f 1 Q R , .f I sf' 3 ss I Q0 p ff: . J A f ' 9 M lily- f Kllll W? X s l' X 'L ,Sig 52, fm 3 I l57l ECCDNQMICS CLUB Firm! row: Dade. lngram, Spreyer. Holty, Vogt. Second row: johnson, Kroetl. Martin. Seidenfeld. Zengler. Tliirtl row: Mr. Logani Mr. Keller, Dr. johnson. In Deeemher, 1933, under the supervision of Dr. E. A. Johnson, an organization known as the Eeonomies Cluh was founded. During the short time it has heen in existenee it has heeome more and more important at Lake Forest. The memhers of the eluh are those juniors and seniors who are interested in eeonomies and the memhership is limited to fourf teen. Meetings are held every three weeks, and eurrent eeonomie polieies and prohlems are diseussed in open forum style. Some outside speaker of worth is ohtained eaeh sef mester to give the group valuahle firstfhand information. There is no douht that this new organization will grow, and promote new interest in eeonomies on the eampus in future years. Sueh a group has long heen needed at Lake Forest College. and now that there is sueh an organization it is sure to prosper heeause of the large numher of students who are E 9 majoring in husiness administration., Topics sueh as government monetary policy, old age pensions, and soeial insuranee are among --,, i the eontemporary questions discussed in the meetings, and papers on these and other J eurrent matters are presented. is s'1.'i1 The oflieers for the past year have heen ' 0 J ' mo Frank Spreyer, president, and Helen Me' f Ewen, seeretary. ISSI FRENCH CLUB First row: Erickson. Hardsocg. Longbrake. Hecker, Leising, Webster. Second row: Ritchey, Vail, ilaimieson., Sayoc. Wilson, Scott. Stein. Loy, Craig. Third row: Lane. Lineburg. Higgins. Meyer. Clendennin. Mellor, Kennedy. lf you speak French you may join this organization. The French club has been ex tremely active this year, more so than in previous years. At the beginning of the season, Eleanor Hecker was refelected president. Mary Lone brake was chosen for the office of secretaryftreasurer, and Elizabeth Leising was made vice president. Miss Lennards was appointed sponsor. The group meets for onefhalf hour every other week, which time is divided into two periodsg the first is used for discussion carried on in English, and the second for con versation in French. An interesting project was carried out this year for the first time The group sent for addresses of French girls and carried on correspondence with them, The letters received were read in meetings, and proved interesting and informative. The afternoon of February twentieth was set aside for a delightful tea in the big room of Lois Hall. The French instructor at the Lake Forest Day School, Mnie. Germaine Valtone, was the speaker. Only those who are interested in French and those who are taking or have taken a course in French are asked to become members. With the aid of this new ruling more progress has been accomplished than was possible in former years. l59l mfg ' ?'5l1 u'?f'.Nl Hess vaaesriaer 'FQ VW' '- f 5-. -iii:-4 S ur, l T I HOXN . --'Gt 9eTiT5 'D X U6 C5155 ull U parse sassy ' 'lf -N mg?-BIEN Jef ,Qu sf !. 5toiuxis--- . . . C, - -We ..- Q fvzoii x ls! Cl-IQRUS Firx t row: fluniinings. Erickson, Karnes. Vfhite. Dixon, Boddinghouse. Mr. Armhruster. Second foie: Meyer. Gann. Vv ilson. Linehurg. Fisher. Heyworth. Green. Todd. Third row: Stripe. Stryker. Palmer. Laird. Elvin. Hennings. Doniville, lvlartin. Clark. The Chorus is Lake Forests principal musical organigation, and is perhaps the most ac' tive of all groups on the campus. As for its value to the school. let its activities speak for themselves. Before Thanksgiving it gave in the chapel .i eantata entitled l'liawatlia's Vxfeddingu. hy Coleridge Taylor, This same cantata xvas repeated shortly afterward in Lake Bluff. There was also a series of Christmas numhers which were presented in chapel hefore the holidays. In the s 'ine the chorus? 'ictivities xxerc extended t 'ill the .pi 5 .. . . ' ' . o . N r,f North Shore. A series of concerts was given which ex' 5 Rf-Xxx tended from Lake Forest to Kenosha. 5 1.1 V The hiv event of the year xvas of course the -:sm Lx s f r' ' ' 9 Q 5 5 Spring Festival. ln .past years it has heen customary to : have a soloist at this concert. This year a novelty took I . . - . . Q' Q the soloist s place. A fantasy for chorus and piano. hased on negro spiiituals. was xxrittcn especially roi the oeea' ff s sion hy Louis Palmer. 'T AL Z K M01 BAND 5 , g Trumpets Clarinets Mitchell Osadehuk R0b9f'f KU?f5t Lawrence Davis Harry Pattison Joe Davib Dwight MacDonald Lloyd Tingwall Charles lvlason Trombones Altos . Robert Dobbin Lester Jennings David Stryker Donald Hart George Gruendel Stanley Drobek fDrum Majorj The college band has been active this year, as ever. Numerous programs were presented successfully. Under the direetorf ship of Mr. Armbruster the band has lived up to the standard set for it in previous years. Elbert Mason Howard Plagge Dale Sehamber Bass Thomas Elvin Saxophone joe Haas Drums Alfred Kuerst Edgeley Todd Piccolo Allen Long Cymbals Evan Grifliths an , - fm wg ..-..-..-. V pmt-a-if A-19.53, Qxwzqf ,,s. 2.'! W, Qllllllllllllllllllllwllllil ?'T A I D Q 0 T2 -..K xx. , - L .... E Q , - . 1 T V Ns 5 mx ' .,. Q isx I 1 Qc ' ' -I Ill.: gl! -51 11 .E , -fgnvisx -,.-2 '.'.-5.12119-tg-GQ' -55, v,.-499 n-.af , 'Nm 1'I'Z 5 n4'f tv' 105 INDEPENDENT MENS CLUB First mir: Martin. vloyce, Seidenlcld. Van Deusen. Second row: Lichtfeld. Eckstrand. Norrington. MacDonald, The Independent Men's Club, known commonly as the I.M.C., was organized in Septemf ber of 1933 for the purpose of creating a closer bond between the College and the indef pendent men. Through the cooperation of President Moore, a room in the basement of Col' lege Hall was provided and furnished, offering a much needed gathering place. Since its inception, the Independent Men's Club has entered actively into campus affairs. and has thus enabled all of its members to get the most out of their college life. The organif :ation has lifted the independent intrafmuralteams out ofthe class of the also rans into U ' gg --. 4 Qj. I s aj ' ' 0 V dl ' ' 0 sl I a .go F? lt' Q xii All l 1 ' 0 l l f 0 ,W S the place of a respected competitor for covf eted titles. Last year the basketball team placed second, and the baseball team carried off the title. Athletically, the prospects for this year are good. The oflicers for the year are Glenn Seiden' feld, presidentg Marshall Joyce, senior repref sentativez and Lloyd Van Deusen, sophomore representative. Among the outstanding men in I.M.C. this year are two seniors, Glenn Seidenfeld, and Marshall Joyce. l63l DAY STUDENT GIRLS Newsom. Bt wlt. Kramer. The Day Student Girls Club is an organization for commuting, nonfaihliated girls. headquarters are in Academia, where the girls occupy a nicely furnished room and gather to gether. In very recent years the group has come to be recognized as a uniiied body on thc There were afternoon parties in Academia, and on onc occasion Mrs Moore received the girls tor tea at Bross Cottage The Day Student Girls continue to be an integral part ot the student body and have becn bettcr organi ed this year than ever Ruth Bolt Eleanor Newsom and Cecile Cramer pictured above, were elected as officers of the group. Q A 0' p I J 1,04 I, 1.-I g u ' : . ,'l M . i '31 i7r'? ?'S1-. ' ' x ' ' -'5Z'1gyfj A -2 , ..,. . , 72:71-. 4255-1., 9 V vsfserzffzray, campus. Its members are active in campus affairs, and always high in scholarship. . . . . . . J' Several social events marked this years activities. M . . I 3 ,L -- ' . c ' K ' ' ' 'S . -'Emir . g c Q- is ' , 3 , kd. 'Z ' I . . oi! . .0 Q. N , u, u 5 5 1 I nifi- l63l '-1 9' , - f A grain of glory mixed with Humblenesse Cures both e Fever and lethargiclmesse. l6+fI GEQRGE HERBERT BUCK FCDUI2 ,LZ -1 -41, X--w!rS,:' - 5 'A -Gig, 1 b A ,,,,,., VY., V V V ATHLETICS - CCAC!-I JCDIXIES Ralph R Jones, Director of Athf letics, came to Lake Forest two years ago with a background of thirty years of unusually successful coaching ex' pericnce, covering all phases of sport from prepfschool work to professional coaching. During this time he has produced winning teams in football, basketball and has gained national repute for himself. Jones began his career coaching basketball at Wabash College. From Wabash he stepped into the Big Ten as director of athletics at Purdue Uni' versity, where his basketball teams rung up a record of 49 consecutive victories. After winning two Big Ten championships in three years at Purdue, jones took up the coaching reins at Illinois where his teams were phenomenal for eight years. In 1919, as director of athletics at Lake Forest Academy his teams acquired a nation wide reputation by losing only six contests in ten years of competition. Professional football occupied his time in 1929, and he coached the Chicago Bears to a na' tional title. A preference for college work led jones to accept an offer from Lake Forest College in 1933. Since then his coaching record speaks for itself. I66I I.. F. CLUB Fzrxt row: Bade, Gruendel, Dyer, Emery, Vv'uhs. Roberts. Second row: Loveton, Dwinell, Flynn, Spreyer, Daiker. Brown, McKnight. The L. F. Club was organized at Lake Forrst College in 1933. Its purpose is to create a closer bond between the participants in the varinus varsity contests, the administration, and the student body. It ranks high among the variou: honorary groups on the campus as a group worthy of esteem. Ivlembership in this organization is limited to those who have won Varsity letters in any of the Varsity sports and to those who can fulfill several other minor'requirements. Although the club is still young it has already won for itself recognition on the campus. ATI-ILETIC BQARD CF CCDNTIQOI. This board is a facultyfstudent body organization whose duty it is to settle all disputes of athletic nature. These duties include the regulating of Freshman and Varsity athletics to settle problems of eligibility, the arranging of schedules, the control of intramural competition, and the presentation of Varsity and Freshman athletic awards. The board is composed of one member of each Men's organization on the campus, the Director of Athletics, the Graduate Maiiager of Athletics, and the chairman of the faculty comf mittee on athletics. This year's board includes Coach Jones, Phil Allen, Dr. Lineburg, Les Dohr, Williani Daiker, Lowell Johnson, Glenn Seidenfeld and Spencer Lang. The board is always one of the most active groups on the campus, This year it completed a new point system for the Fraternal organizations which was much needed. !67l VARSITY FCCTBALI. 2 7' .iff L 32? x KN , M 4 . N Hi Q 51 Q fr , 5, Tilt Q A f we 3' if + 1. . ns ? . Q i Tkx e Nhrx ASS- T xrx, . ,te in . M NJ -t - .-4 . sgafew ' ' . , Q 1-, 7 .Q , if .. K lv. X, f. Ljrf ..2'j??f':y j ' E, aim-Lck. ,A M- wif -,we ff- If Lf 'f ff ff. 'sfesisff ...ti-f ' ' g1'fTW2571'vi-W .f,wg+.. ,V ,gf's-fgrgsiisg QQ' ' 'Kas ff'f.r,f, if fin:-,i,2,aag H , , i '7:f -' - ' , .-N:s,s..1 ' 2 ffl ' , . ' '. 1,., -iv.. Q a. .L-saw .., .,. ' fe . 'fgawm ,ju 1. vi . 'P1Tg.sv1. . . ff ' ' Q +' NJ . f- T is s 'F QV, l. gs, ..,'s'.qk--B I ,,.V F5 yi is f A Z f K :Z 'l 'TT'-w r-if rf a,ss.iLm1i CAPTAIN BADE Coach Jones, heginning his second year as director ot Lake Forest athletics, was faced with one of the hardest schedules in years, and with practically only green material tu work with He had, however, nine lettermen from last year? squad from which to form the nucleus of the team. The squad, ahsorhing the principles of lateral passing, taking, hlock ing and intricate plays executed in rapid fashion, finished the season with a record of three victories, four losses and a tie. The team started off its season in impressive style, win- ning its first three encounters, hut injuries soon took their toll, and as the team met the more ditlicult adversaries on the schedule, the Lake Forest outlit hegan to crumhle as inexperi- enced were forced into first string assignments. Each game saw one or more of the iirst team memhers leave the iield with an injury of some kind, thus handicapping the rapid style of play typical of jones foothall. In the opening game at Farwell Feld, spectators saw the then smoothly running jones machine take a 5341 victory from Northwestern College amidst a barrage of touchdowns hy Dyer and Eiscrman, Dyer crossing the Northwestern goal four times, and Fiserman three. The folf lowing week saw the Foresters snare a thrilling game from Beloit, as the Red and Black scored 15 Firxt row: XVuhs, Spring, Rouse, Larson, L. Roherts, Bloom, Dwinell, Grace. Bride. Second row: Christensen, Spreyer, Vogt, Dyer. Eiserman, F. Roberts, Dohr, Lake. Third row: Coach -lones. Tihhetts. Johnson, Plagge, Vx'idniark. Doolittle, Daiker. Gyllenherg, Kady. Sweit- zer. Penrod. l63l points in the last few minf utes uf play to take the game with a score of lifo, After lacing held in suhmission for the first three quarters Spring lwlocked a punt, and the For' esters scored a safety. Then the ,lonesmen ran wild. Dyer later-aled to Fiserman who then threw a long pass to Dohr, who proceeded to lum- her across the line for a touchdown. After the next kickoff Eiserman intercepted .1 Beloit pass, and ran 46 yards to make the final tally. Dohr converted the extra point. The team next played Lawrence at Appleton, where .nk P - -V . . I , , . - + ' 4 , ' ' 2 Q .3 'I ' . T- 3 r: 2 r . 1,.,N .. :ff 4 4. 7 .wi . Q 5, - Viv. 'f . - - 4 1' ' , 1' ' A ' ' ' .. ' . ' .o. ,. Y A , . .L . .. T , .M 'Uv E.. ir I xg, K ',.,, -.Q t . y N , ,. , .:... .,..q. f f- V' .A ' , v, -1. . -'Z-.xr nmf:..,.f ' .W 1... ' fe? Q . , ,auf .A 8 .P+ -I E ' . . - J , ' r' -'.:,v .W ' ,,y,:d,: K pg gig. ilgftg gy -3 A M' i M I., , .. 4' ,h4, ,. :,. ,,-.H-'af 1 is: -.L f' 1.1.-'r' Yr 5 - , W . ..,.., ,, ,fs ' , ,A-f4s,5. 'mgg,..g.2.1.,,q , 4. f'1i g'L f e., W ' .2 fpyilg,-g,i,g . Ti i- , Q wg. - . an -4 - :Q f. , r. . W .. ' V , - ,. . rv 1:fM.:w..1f4: tiff -if ,ew 142 riff., . W aaasai ' :f.f1T,fff?'7ff1:a.fs, L-viii? 14 p,,,e.f512j,a1.,,g5.5.' 545 , Qlsfffgtw if ' 'Ai1iviiZ':'75f4 f1t.Qjf'e 35j fZ:f 3255514 A , as 5. '- f' Ei -fe, fr., v , , , sf .1 U -gf A iT2?75j31f.gf.1fWWf: :'i5a'f:' ., ,y: gi 5'-QLQQQQZ U W- 4 ,S as or .. , . , is -7 .- M ,fifaasf-. 1 1 MVN 95 yy... -ywsnebygg. . J - K x -Q-1 ' Q 'av , : - ' H' ' ' ' , -' - .I ,':'-f sf T- of ,-'yy' , n h' .Q V4 V , .Q vw.:',.f.3,,, ' N., ig 4' ' ' Yrw I . ' X ' 5 -..- f 31 .. zg. -...-ew, :., 1 ,- ' -.,.. ,g-,I Q -'-'- s Q e- ,, , s- mf., 1 , , .. s- , -' .pw - . , Abe -:aaa ,qw -1 '- 4-' m fr .V .1 'Q f ,, . v.4,..aL.' . '- -V . N , , 6, gf - is, '- al- no V ,, I - y a, ,. ,, ,, . I W - C, - LL 1 -V ai'5 ' F P' . Y- fr - ' fl :-'.: - ' -112.122, f - I4g5,, '- .. -' ., - - s ' '. , .5 .. .,,s. , .- 1- ew: M -- ,. -P' : . V ,. z:5'5.:. V., ' ' '53 ,- .Qu ' :A ' if 'QW ,JA .,, Q ' 'N - -'W - 'lt .. 'X - . ... Q . .- . LAWRENCTE GAME they again came away victorious, the score lacing l2f7. Lawrence scored early in the first period on .1 Lake Forest fumhle. The extra point was also made. Shortly after the Lawrence score the Foresters again executed the Dyer to Fiserman to Dohr pass play to net the goal, The point was missed. Three minutes hefore the half Lefty Rouse intercepted a Viking pass on his own five yard line. and sprinted U5 yards for the deciding points. The huge crowd that lined the field for Dads Day saw the Foresters take their first defeat of the season as the hoys from North Central carried the game off the mudfsoaked turf. Naperville took the muddy contest 2049. The famous Jones passing attack was at a standstill in the wet weather, and the hoys could not hold the hall. Twice the jonesmen were within five yards of the opponents goal, and hoth times they lost the hall on fumlwles. However, the passing attack did help the visitors, as they scored three touchdowns on ii.terceptions. There was no getting away from the fact APPLETON BOUND that North Central was hy far the superior team on that wet field, It might he noted that this was the third conf secutive time that the Forf esters have met the North Central team amid a miniaf ture cloudhurst. i The team and the entire student hody traveled to Waukesha the following Sat' urday on the annual student trip, where the Foresters met the strong Carroll team. A perfectly executed pass play in the third quarter from Larson to Bade for a touch' down gave the Foresters a I69l six point lead which they held until the last few min' ' A img- utes of play when the hand of fate intervened and gave the Carroll eleven a touch- down and ended the game in a ofo deadlock. ln this game four regulars were removed hecause of injury, Dwinell, who was injured hefore the season opened, was again hit on his had knee and he was removed from the game. The Lawrence game was his last, since he was unahle to overf come the injury hefore the season ended, Bloom, Spring, and Rouse also were injured ILLINLHS COLLEGE GIAME and were out the next week and were constantly hothered for the rest of the season. The hard driving attack of the opposition could not he withstood in the next contest, and Augusf tana netted a pair of touchdowns in the first half to take the decision from the Jonesmen 130 at the Rock Island gridiron, which was covered with mud and water. The game was played as the Augie's Homecoming, and a heavy downpour persisted through the game. Outweighed ten pounds to the man the Foresters were constantly pushed hack and their passing attack was at a standstill in the heavy rain. In the second half the Foresters found themselves, and the Augies made no progress at all, hut their offensive weapon refused to work, and consequently they took their second defeat of the season in a sea of mud. Driving through the Lake Forest defense in each of the last three quarters, the heavy Illinois College eleven handed the Foresters their third defeat, 2OfO. From the opening kickfoff to the closing ,I r .- ' 1 A V wx IT-- FRESHMAN SQUAD First row: Sage, Linehurg, Boyle, V. Johnson, L. johnson. Peterson, Roherts. Graves. Adams. Second row: Davis, Snow, Flanders. Schamher, Meyer. ller. Perry, Tibhetts, l70l whistle the hulk and drive of the jacksonville team made Lake Forest's chances nil. The only highlight of the game for the Forester team was the 77 yard return of a kickoff hy Eiserman, who ran through the entire Illinois team hefore he was downed on the opponf ents 20 yard line. The punt' ing of Lloyd Roberts was a feature of the game. He easily outpunted his rival, and averaged 42 yards per kick. The Homecoming finale was won hy Millikin 28f6 as the Jonesmen took their fourth defeat of the season. Millikin scored a tally in each of the four periods to take A xx HDMECOMIN G CRGWD the game. Lake Forest, however, had the honor of scoring the only touchdown made on a run' ning play against them, and one of the three scored against them all season. In the third quarter a long pass from Larson was snagged by Bade, who carried it to the two yard line, where he was downed. Cn the next play, Roberts took the hall over for the goal. The try ffor the extra point failed. A blocked punt, a concentrated driving attack, a long pass, and a Lake Forest fumble gave the visitors four touchdowns and as many extra points. At the close of the season Bob Bade was elected Honorary Captain for the season. Bob was one of the most dependable men on the team. The season easily merited him the honor heeause of his consistent work at end. CHEERLEADING CGRPS l71l . Letters were awarded to Lloyd Roherts, Bade. Vogt, Dyer, Wuhs, Daiker, Bloom, Dwinell, Spring, Tom Rof herts, Rouse, Grace, Sweitf zer, Flynn, Dohr, Spreyer, Eiserman, and Larson. Pen' rod was given a managers sweater. WARS ITV BASKETBALL Although the 1934-1935 varsity haskethall season closed with more defeats than victories for the Red and Black outfit, the season was not without its usual run of hearthreaking games and colorful incidents. The Foresters opened their season at Milwauf kee with the Milwaukee Engineers as the opposition. and in a game that was very poorly played, the Jonesrnen emerged victor' ious, 2705. The game did show what strength could he depended upon for the season. Larson played a fine defensive game while Emery and Christensen paved the way in the scoring column, Following the Engineer game the Goldcoasters met the Alumni in the annual tourney to see whether the old grads were still in form. The active squad took this game, 4202. Again Larson was the outstanding player in the contest. Following the Alumni fracas the Foresters again met the Ivlilwaukee team in a return game. This time the hoys played headsfup hall and really showed what the team could do. The score was 42f14. The Foresters met their first real competition on the following Saturday when they met the strong team representing Armour Cdpm,1D5.E,. F Tech. The game was one of those wild affairs which see the trailing team force itself ahead in the last few minutes of the game for a win. In the last few minutes of play the Foresters tied up the score Z6 all. Emery and Christy then found the hoop for a pair of goals apiece, and the Foresters put the game on ice as Emery sank a pair of free throws. Thus. contrary to previous dope and the expectation of all. including the Armour Boys. the Foresters took a 3661 victory from the hitherto undefeated Techmen. First row: Dyer. Christensen. Daiker, IN4. Rouse, Emery. Larson. Set-and rote: Holmes. Clark, Gruendel. Cady. H. Rouse. Evans. Eiserman. Fuchs. Coach jones. l73I After the Christmas layfoff the hoys resumed the season with a return game with Armour Tech, hut this time they were less fortunate, as they took their first defeat, 4163. The game was played on the large floor at Armour, and the hoys, unaccustomed to this situation were completely at a loss. Alf though they played good hall throughout the game and for the most part trailed hy only a short margin, the Foresters were swamped in the last few minutes, and allowed the Techmen to sink the goals which gave them a safe lead, The next opponents hailed from Lawrence College of Appleton. The game was a rather loosely played affair with l the lead in the hands of Lake Forest throughout the game. l Superior playing hy the home team was evident, and at no time was the outcome questioned. The Foresters took their second defeat at the hands of Beloit as the jones defense faded in the second period to give the Beloit team a 3205 win. The game saw the lead shift no l less than fifteen times. Emery led the Lake Forest attack Emery with nine points. Both teams played a helow par game of ' haskethall, with the Foresters having the edge in defense. The next game was a sort of freefforfall. There were 44 personal fouls committed. The Foresters dropped the decision to the Carroll team, 5344. The slonesmen did not open up their attack until the last few minutes, when it was too late to cut down the lead that the Carroll team had estahlished. The teams played fairly evenly as to field goals, hut Carroll gained on the gratis shots. Emery and Rouse led the Foresters with 16 points each. The Foresters la r o k e their losing streak as they whipped Beloit in the last few minutes, 32-ZS. The Jones fast hreak caught the Beloit men off guard, and the Lake Forest 'team was ahle to hold its lead throughout the g a m e . Emery, diminutive forf Cliristeiixen , . ward, again led the scorf ing with 16 points, while Larson and Dyer also played hrilliant games. Daiker also played his usual steady game. Following the victory over Beloit, the Foresters lost a tough one to North Central at Naperville, 4860. It was a game in which the hoys had great difficulty in finding the hasket. In a return game which followed, Luixwiz l73l the .lonesmen again dropped the decision to North Central as the Naperville hoys came to life in the last few minutes to garner a 2623 victory. Travelling north for a pair of games the Foresters lost their next encounter 2625 in a see' saw game that saw Emery score seven points in spite of a lwroken tingcr which he had sustained. Lake Forest won the next game, managing to take the tail Lawrence team for a good victory. This latter game was rather slow, and the laoys showed the effects of their long trip. How' ever, they played well enough to win. Lake Forest dropped the next game to Carroll in a hcartlareaking and very exciting game which ended in the score 41'-W. Vv'ith only a few seconds left to play, the Lake Forest team had a lead of -HPSR. Carroll -' - rallied, and took the lead hy one point. A Carroll man committed a personal of Eiserman, injuring him, so that he was forced to leave the game. Gruendel came in to try for the free shot that would have tied the game, hut missed it, and the gun was lired. The linal game of the season was played against Ripon at Lake Forest and again fate intervened, and the Forester team lost the game in an overtime period, 3423. At the close of the year Tommy Dyer was chosen honorary captain for the second successive year. Nine letters were awarded to memhers of the team. Those getting the awards were Dyer, Gruendel, Fuchs, Emery, Daiker, Rouse, Eiserman, Christensen, and Larson. D. Holmes was given the managers sweater. Darker FRE S I-IMAN BASKETBALL First row: Boyle, McCracken, Graves. Koflel, lvlaiman, Adams. .Second row: Coach johnson, Perry. Schamher, Pattison, Pick, ller. Hayner. I74l VARS ITV BASEBALL . -,V i 1- f .. V -,' .N js gjx.-1f , I . wry' : J ri Y 5' rx .4 ARM Sy, 2 -,f . ins., . , 1. as-Q i a! Y , xx W . -any ssl? I 2 Ll iuillfiiiblk , ,finesse K Ima? NMS -5 ' '-,,,,,,, r X f he T-L,,-,if ' l--A 4 ee! X ' 1 11 1 - ., . Waltz .Agar i 111955530 iaklwgg it 155123, I NRM? 'intra' Tides First row: Coach Jones, L. Johnson, Emery, Schaus, Daiker. Gruendel, Bade, Fuchs, Keehn. Second row: Gottlieb, Eiserman, Christensen. Loveton, Rouse, N. johnson, Larson, T. Roberts, F. Roberts, Third row: Quinn, McKay, Kelley, Wright, Churchill. The 1935 baseball season got under way after several postponements caused by the weather. The opening contest was lost to The University of Chicago at the Midway, 11f5. Un the following Monday a return game was lost to the Maroons, so 'that as we go to press prospects are not exactly rosy. Lake Forest suffered tough breaks in both of these first two games, how' ever, and there is no reason to suppose that the slump will not be broken in short order. Although Coach jones has only a few of his veterans, the Sophomore material and the return to form of Schaus, pitcher on the '32 frosh team who has been out of competition with a bad arm, are facf i -wxiv tors which should furnish ,A 3, is T enough strength to carry 'jr J ,-' the team through the sea' g-jf! if son with a fairly good rec' Jrd. .liking . The outfield of last seaf son is practically intact with Bade and Emery ocf cupying positions there. The gloominess centered about the hurling post has been somewhat cleared away in early workouts of johnson, Schaus, and Lara . son. Among the new' 1751 eomers to the team there are such men as Rouse, Tom Roherts, Frank Roherts, Eiserman, Clark, Nels johnson, Darker, Christensen, Sweitzer, Douglas, Evans, Kelley, Wright, Churchill, and lN4cKay. ln the opening game seven errors practically handed the game to Chicago. Schaus started on the mound, with Cruendel handling the catching duties. johnson took over the pitching .loh late in the game. In the infield Fuchs at third. Nels johnson at short, Cottlieh at second, and Christensen at first held sway. Rouse, Bade, and Roherts roamed the outfield. Although the Maroons scored eleven runs they accounted for only seven hits, hlows which came with men on the hases as a result of passes and Forester errors. Lake Forest smashed out eight hits, against their opponents seven. The remainder of the season will include games with Hillsdale at Lake Forest, Northwestern at Evanston. two consecutive games with Armour Tech, and another game with Northwestern University, which will he played at Farwell Field on College Day. Hillsdale of Micliigaii has a very strong team, its strongest in years, and already holds decisions over Chicago, Northwestern, and Michigan state. Northwestern has reputedly one of the strongest teams in the Big Ten this year, while Armour Tech at its worst is still a tough hunch to heat. However, if the Foresters get the necessary hreaks here and there throughout the season, they should linish with a fairly respectahle percentage. FIQESI-IMAN BASEBALL The frosh laasehall men are at it again this if season in larger numbers than the college has 'T' Q' ,f seen them tor years. There were more than ' 9 . thirty men who answered coach Louis Kelleifs A call for recruits for his squad. They have heen showing up well thus far, and in spite of forced indoor practice seem to he grasping the funda- .-J. mentals and getting the knack of handling the pellet. Neither the strength of the team nor the strength of individuals can he determined as yet, hut if spirit, vigor and willingness are criteria the frosh are going to he something to watch in the future. Games are heing secured with Ft. Sheridan, the Academy, and the Amerif can College of Physical Education. The prospect of a good season appears rea' sonahle, and coach Keller helieves that the team will he well rounded inasmuch as there is keen competition for every post on the team. 1761 His football teanifmates this season honored Lloyd Roberts by awarding to him for the second consecutive year the Clayton lvlark Trophy. This year and last Lloyd lilled the quarterback position more than ably, and deserves to have been elected the varsity's most valuable player. l77l 3 P 1' ,Ki T YI ll -24 . E' 1 : . ,l 5 . '11 li f ll 1 H , -l i f. , il 1 ,ai-1 :J f lr T :ggi fl , .L , X 4-in f V,,, , , 'fx s F' i ,7 F f ' iw- ,sf gi., . 1 i' At Clayton Nlurk Trophy CLAYTQN MARK TROPI-W This trophy is awarded each year to the player on the Lake Forest Varsity foot' ball team who is judged by his team mates to be the most valuable member of the team during the season. The trophy, a large silver loving cup, was given by Clay' ton Mark, a member of the Board of Trustees of the college, and is to be kept in constant rotation for a period of one hundred years, the recipient keeping it lor the year in which he won it. INTRA-MURAL SXXXEEPSTAKES TRGPI-W l1itra'M1lrul Trophy The Sweepstakes Trophy is awarded each year to the social group lmalej acquiring the largest number of points in the extensive intramural program. Points are given on the basi of entries in events, with additional points being given to winners in various events. Thi trophy is symbolic of all around athletic supremacy. The cup was won last year by Digamma Alpha Upsilon. Because of the early publishing date ofthe Forester we are unable to list final standings, as there are several events to be run off. INTRA-MURAL SPORTS 4 4-vig-A BASKETBALL VUINNERS 4 DIGAMMA First row: Zenglcr. Wulis, Collier. Lavery, Cordell. Second row: Tibbetts, Crawford, Varner. Not in picture: Dyer, coach: F. Roberts. l7Sl go- 1 I I l, VJRESTLING WINNERS Eiserman, Hodgdon. Ickes, Sweitzer, Bade. BASKETBALL In a wellfbalanced league the basketball team representing Digamma won the Intramural title, successfully defending the championship which they had won last year. At the close of the regular season there was a tie for the lirst position between the Digams and Kappa Sigs. The Digams came on to win the title in the playfotf for the championship. The race was close throughout the season with almost every team having strength of equal amount. The scores of most games were very close. High scoring honors for the year went to Collier, with Roberts as runnerfup. Both men were members of the Digam team. The final standings were as follows : VV L Pct' Digams 7 2 .777 Kappa Sigs 6 3 .667 I. M. C. 5 3 .625 Alpha Sigs 3 5 .375 Phi Pig f lil S filflfil FREE Tl-IRCW TOURNAMENT In the annual free-throw tournament a fourway tie for first place developed as Elvin and Smith, Alpha Sigsg R. Kuerst, Kappa Sigg and Churchill, Digam all totalled sixteen shots made out of twentyfhve attempted. The points were divided between the contestants, with the Alpha Sigs getting eighty points, Kappa Sigs and Digams seventyflive each, and Phi Pis fortyflive. WRESTLING Wrestliiig is becoming a popular intramural sport at Lake Forest, even though this is only the second year of its existence here. The Kappa Sigma team took away the honors this year. three ot their men taking class championships. The championships are as follows: Fuchs fDigamQ 125 pounds Eiserman tDigaml 165 pounds Hodgdon fPhi PU 135 pounds Christensen QKappa Sigl 175 pounds Ickes fPhi Pij 145 pounds Sweitzer fKappa Sigh Heavyweight Bade fKappa Sigj 155 pounds l79l WQMENS ATHLETIC ASSCDCIATICDN ii ...i First row: Hardsocg, Ingram, Holty, Kamper, Shoemaker, Clark. Second row: Longhralte, Thompson. DeYoung. lvlellor, Vv'hite, Miss Murphey. Third row: Kennedy, Holmes, George, Steinhaus, Lawrence. Fourth row: Tverdahl, Vfehster, Crawford, Korhumcl, Peterkort. -ln'lfl l X ff Jjgti. .Q 0 gs 'L-I I '15 h I ll' -t-',,As.Q J.,'? y Q t 5 'Q xx 0 lo o S P 5 .xxl:1::': DXQ o Q 9 QV 6 5 1 0 0 X I 4 f'.'QsQ QQ' I, -:W S X 7 90 x of O I 0 Qfxwega. j Ways 9 l 'Q ' ' rv A Q ':, .j f, ,Q '. X ' ' A--N ' Q 'F 9 5 X N6 X' 'W 5'2 -' Q ,s'- ,'. Eh. ,vi -gn sl Q , 6 , ' qi S H ' ' , . 'll 4.1, 5 . H-:9.:f:':-iX.-:a-,f - H-M 5 1 :V -:tf.'Q.:.:.zp,-'-50 fu:i.f.p. s '2-we-zis' 'f-2 00 ,,f,:.,f. ,5q.g.g..-,:,:,w .g.f.:!.,QQ ,Z'f': ' '13fQS'l1fff'Q :QM '4--1-:Te 'tw-0 9 fe-' I,-.--.-1-if f f' l 9 3.9.2-1-1-'.1-tea ft.-'fl' 9 .-39.1.4 .'.-3'1 , MQ . X. as-. 1-g-fa., e ,qi ' 9, ' t '- -:.g,grij.' . 9, r No.5-zo' X Y .. vit. The NV. A. A. is one of the most active organi:ations on the campus, reaching all vvomcn through the activities offered hy the XVomen's Physical Education Department. Tennis, Hockey, VolleyfBall, Swimming, Horseshoes, Basef hall and Basketball are some of the vvomenis sports offered hy the department. The associations one outstanding event in the school year is an annual Hard Times Dance which is given for the entire campus, This is usually the most popular dance of the year, and is always the hest attended. But the primary interest of the organization is, of course, the promotion of feminine interest in athletics. The motto of the VJ. A. A. might well he said to he lf you have leisure time, learn to play outdoors . Miss Murphcy is the sponsor of the group, and has done much to further its development and purpose, no XXXCDIVXEIXVS BASKETBALL First row: Ingram, Hardsuegg, McKenzie. XVesterman, Crawfnrd. Second wiv: Vv'ilstm. Kamper. blamiesun. Hnlty. Shoemaker, Miss Murphey, Girls varsity hasliethall did not draw much attentiun this year, and except for praetiee games nothing of any great import was dune. Intrafmural games commanded the usual interest, htiwf ever, and several heated games were played. The Gamma Rho Delta team was much superior to the other teams in eumpetition, and easily :arried off the title with ftiur vief tories and no defeats. The Kappa Kappa Chis split second and third place with the Gamma Phi Betas, each team having won two games and lost one. There was no upporf tunity to play off this tie, it seems. l3ll f'!'? C M xx V xi N ix V My c-gg, -E 2 Q E T on 'ii .. IhaQ.- 9tIuu...- , '-:L- '-ii.-- 4--'lunll 1 VJ' 42, T. ' 'N .' N s 'fexufii X I' A Xxx ' u - 1 S., N' X' ' E GIRLS l-IQCKEV George. Dethlefs. lngrarn, Ktnnper. Korhumel, M. lngrann, Clendenmn, Crawford. Hard' oeg, Shoenmker. Vx'ehQteI'. Twwt. Holty. GIRLS BASEBALL The slugging LEEIIDIUJ Rho Delta team won the interfsorority hasehall league, with Llklllllllii Phi Beta in second place. Their victory is for the year 1934: another season opens with 1935. The Uaunnm Rho team is pietured zlhove. 3- 11' vt -X Fnixl row: l:2lI'lNCI'. Holty, Crawford. Smmltl row: Shoemaker. lngrrun, HllllllCN. Hudwcg. XVehQter. ISZI GIRLS' TENNIS 2 rf Twist, Erickson, Niishziuin, Vsfilsiiii. Clark. There were 16 entrants in the Tennis Tourney. Bad weather interrupted the girls in the middle of the linals, E. Erickson had hexiten bl. Twist, :ind M. Nushaiuni had defeated L, Vx7ilson. G l RLS' VQLLEVBALL First row: Crawford, Brirnstahle, Holty. Clark. Sziyne. Second rnie: MeKeii:ie. Thompson, Lunghrzike. Geurge. Dlriiniesun, Shueingiker. Tliwd ww: Ingram, Hzirdweg, Vfilsnn. Linehiirg. K.1inper. This year's class tnurnziinent was won hy the snphoiiiorefseiiior tezim. Gziininzi Rhn won the inter'sorority league. lS3l lub: Fm assembly of good fellows, meeting under certain Conditions . . , SAMUEL JQHNSQN, Dietiomar ISU BUCK FIVE GREEKS IRGN KEY McKnight. Parsons. Seidenfeld. Dwinell, Spreyer, Kroetz. Bade. Bloom, Dr. johnson. :fly il i 1 'Ni i X13 I A9551 61.91. TQ he X 0 W , Sf --. ' wx X 'lmigf -s Yer. ,I - ll, t f ,'A, 5 fi' Q, . s. UU Iron Key was founded at Luke Forest College in 1020 with the purpose of honoring those inen who have proven themselves v.iluahle to the college heeziuse of their seholiirshiv, athletic. and general ahilitv. and l .. . to further the hest interests of the college. Provided there is suflieient eligihility, two juniors and four sophoniores are elected to niemhership eiieh yegir. hut this is no hard and fast rule, Lind departure is often nude. Tapping candidates to the order is done in the Honor Chapel eiich spring, .ind initiation folf lows. Rudi Kroet: is Mzistei' of the Key. Dr. E. A. ,lohnson is :in honorgiry incmher .ind the counsellor to the order. lsnl Pl-II ETA SIGMA First foie: Kady. Dolwhin, Gray. Dr. Second wiv: Katz. Mcfflung. Vyriglit Phi Eta Sigma was founded at the University of Illinois, and introduced to Lake Forest in 1929. Its purpose is to foster interest in scholarship amongst incoming freshmen, and to promote scholastic attain' ment generally. The requirement for entrance into the group is a 2.5 average. There were four new men taken in this year. President Mocure, Dr. R. B. Williaiiws and Dr. Johnson are honorary members. Doctor Mtiore was responsihle for the installation of the Lake Forest chapter. Stephen Gray was elected president to take the place of Lowell Comee, who left for Europe in mid' year. Robert Dohhin is secretary, Dale Smith is treasurer, and Louis Palmer is recorder. l37l johnson, Palmer. Smith. Perry. Kuerst. --'5lllll llm h l2 .A S x lllllllhlk X xnx- X fN I N SIGMA Pl SIGMA Dohhin. Coitiee. Hennings, Dr. Harris. Sigma Pi Sigma, the national physics fraternity, was originally founded as a local sof ciety at Davidson College, Davidson, North Carolina, in Decemlwer of 1921. A movement for nationalization was started in 1925. There are now twentyfseyen chapters of the orf ganization, which is the only honorary fraternity of recognized standing in the held of physics. Sigma chapter was chartered at Lake Forest in 19311. Entrance requires a high standard of work in the department of physics, and the preparation of an original paper upon some phase of the suhject, Well known scientists are brought to Lake Forest to speak X 11 l5llyl1gLQ Irlf' hefore meetings open to the public. There were seyf eral such talks this year, all of them delivered hy physicists, and concerning some hranch of the science. These lectures. which always hrought forth a good student turnfout, were delivered to the man on quad' rangleg they were never too technical to he appre- ciated hy those who were not students of physics. The ollicers are Ralph Hennings, president: Lowell Coinee, secretaryg Rohert Dohhin, treasurer: and Dr. fl. E. Harris, faculty sponsor. ISSI KAPPA ALPHA R. E, Harris. laeolty spoiisoi, First row: Vv'estei'man, Leising. Holty, Second row: McEwen, Erickson, lngrain, Bolt, Kamper, Steinhaus, Kappa Alpha is an honorary fraternity for women of Lake Forest College. Menihel shiw is granted to active women ol hiwh seholarshii. . 25 ALP!-IA LAMBDA DELTA First row: bl, Longhrake, Holty. Miss Koopal. M. Longhralae. Ingram. Second row: Erigkson, NVesternian, LllIClWllI'!, Phipps, F-hoeinalcer. Meyer. Strider, Bolt. Alpha Lamhda Delta was installed at Lake Forest College in FCl'51'LldI'y, 1934. Its poi pose is to encourage high scholarship attainment among freshman women. !S9l Pl-II SIGMA IQTA First miie: Dr. R. B. Vvilliams. Heel-ser. Vxfesterinan. Miss Lennards. Mr. Davey. Second rote: Kramer, Kennedy, Meyer, Kamper, Longhrake. Phi Sigma lota is an honorary fraternity for professors and high scholarship students in the Romance Language Department. Student candidates also must show a knowledge of literature of a romance language, and an ahility to converse in it. Mu chapter was estahlished at Lake Forest in 1923. Although the memhership is lim' ited, the organization is fairly active, and serves its purpose well. f' I ,QW 's 55' in ,, ' '37 lllllllllll x V I 9 i In I xx' i n Y 5 f . ax QW lil not ml l9lll SIGMA TAU DELTA First row: Vwlilson, Holty, Steinhaus. Second row: Palmer. NYebster. VVesterman. Lineburg. Fisher. Gray. Sigma Tau Delta is a national honorary English Fraternity, the purpose of which is to promote creative writing by students. Candidates are named by the fraternity, and must submit original pieces of creative writing. This year seven students were initiated, The fraternity meets once every three weeks, usually in the campus Coffee Shop in the Johnsonian manner, but sometimes at various members' homes. At these meetings original papers are read, and things literary are discussed. On April Sth, Lew Sarett spoke be' fore the group. Dean McPheeters is advisor to the group and a member. NA X 1 53512 XXL! V? ., x eff 5 ,. N x as b - 9 s if l91I SIGMA TAU FOUNDED AT LAKE FOREST CQLLEGE IN 1900 PRESIDENT Ist semester, ELEANOR MOOREg Qnd semester VIRGINIA LOWRY IAXKITIVES Willa Burke Jane Durkin Virginia Lowry Virginia Oakley Jeannette Peard Bettie Potter Helen Smith l93l KAPPA KAPPA CI-II FOUNDED AT LAKE FOREST COLLEGE IN 1919 ACTIVES Millicent Cummings U Hazel Fisher Carol Helser Janet Jamieson Mary Johnston Eileen Kelley Dorothea Landry Peggy I-Oy Margaret McKenzie Esther Morgaii Marion Phipps Helen Sayoe Florence Vail Lois Wilson President, DQROTHEA LAN DRY PLEDGE Virginia Houston l93l GAMMA IQHC DELTA FCUNDED AT LAKE FOREST COLLEGE IN 1925 President, MARGARET HOLTY PM riviis PLEDCES Charlotte Bernard Sydney Boddinghouse Coralie Booth Virginia Farmer janet I-Iardsoeg Adrienne Hewitt Eileen Heyworth I-Ielen I-Ieyworth Cynthia I-Iolmes Margaret Holty Virginia Hutchins .lean Ingram Ivlarjorie Ingram Betty Karnes Charlotte Ivleyei' Nlary Nushaum Vivian Read Betty Robertson Ivlargaret Shoemaker Florence Stake jane Iverdahl jane Twist june Vx'elwster I94I Natalie Chaloner Catherine Handy jean Hazlewootl Billie Voigt ALPHA X I DELTA FOUNDED AT LOMBARD COLLEGE IN 1893 CHARTERED AT LAKE FOREST COLLEGE IN 1932 President, HELEN CAPP ACTIVES PLEDGES Delta Austin Helen Capp Marjorie Higgin Reva Kamper Betty Korhumel Estella Lawrence Mary Longlwrake Julie Peterkort Angeline Sharp Anita Wells l95l Janice Longbrake Jean Vielmetti GAMMA Pl-II BETA FQUNDED IN 1874 AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. CHARTERED AT LAKE FOREST COLLEGE IN 1934 President, AUDREY MEYER Aurives PLEDGES Mona Berndt Bernice Best Lizanne Clendenin Eleanor DeYoung Alfreda Gessner Janice Hagerty Eleanor Hecker Ethyl Kennedy Marion Lane Elizabeth Leisine Sarah Linehurg Mary Mellor Audrey Meyer Dolores Norclquist Janet Ritchey Lillian Scott Dorothy Stein Eleanor Thompson Wilma Westerman Hazel White Ruth White Virginia White l96l Betty Hitchcock Leanna Orr PI-II PI EPSILCN EQUNDED AT LAKE FOREST COLLEGE IN 1895 President, lst semester, RUDI KROETZQ 2nd semester, RAYMOND NQRTMAN ACTIVES PLEDGES Orlo Adams Leslie Dohr Frederick Hodgdon Edward Hoffman Robert Ickes Harry Kaufman Wayne Koffel Rudolph Kroetz John Mansnerus Albert Nortman Raymond Nortman Sampson Parsons William Penrod Albert Perry Douglas Schaus John Schroeder Arthur Searing julian Stripe John Vogt John Wade Richard Widmark l97l Robert Bairstow Ray Evans Gordon Kelley William Kennedy Jack Stein KAPPA SIGMA FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 1869 CHARTERED AT LAKE FOREST COLLEGE IN 1896 President, Ist Semester, ROBERT BADE: Ind Semester, UNO LAKE Ac:r1vEs PLEDGES Vernon Andrews Rolwert Bade Theodore Brown Keith Cady Clayton Christensen VVillard Daiker Thomas Diver Williani Diver Avery Doolittle Williani Dwinnell Ellwert Emery Richard Flanders Frederick Gottlielw Emmett Grace George Hardy Francis Hiiyner james Hayner Defrees Holmes Leroy Keehn Alfred Kuerst Rolwert Kuerst Uno Lake John Loveton Vxfilliam Ivlalmgren Frank IVfcKracken Curtis Ivlclfay hlolin Rix Tlioinus Rolwerts XXIYIIIILIIH Rolwerts George Vw'enl1an George Wright Royce Vdright IWI Joseph Flynn Rolwert Graves George Lineliu rg Fred Malnigreii Carl Ivlarienfeld jerry Roesch Alvin Sage Dale Schamlier Hurry Streilwich Richard Sweitze DICAMMA ALP!-IA UPSILON FOUNDED AT LAKE FOREST COLLEGE IN woo President, lst semester, FRANK SPREYERQ fnd semester, PAUL LAVERY Acrriviis I PLEDQQES Donald Berkheiser Paul Bloom George Churchill Paul Clark Henry Crawford Thomas Domville Thomas Dyer George Gruendel Robert Guilford Oscar Gyllenherg David Hall Myles Hall Ralph Henning Evert Larson Spencer Lange Paul Lavery Harlan McCluiig Howard Plagge Omar Quinn Frank Roherts Lloyd Roherts Harry Rouse Melvin Rouse Frank Spreyer Rohcrt Spring jack Sugg Richard Sullivan James Tihhits Estie Varner Curtis Wuhs Jack Zengler l99l Hawley Boyle Harlod Collier john Cordell .Iohie Eisernian Anthony Fuchs Rohert ller Nels johnson Verner johnson john Laird Wzilter Ivleyer john Snow David Tilalaits Nathan Udell john lVlcGrexx' ALP!-IA SIGMA KAPPA EOUNDED IN 19215 AT LAKE FOREST COLLEGE President, WILLIAM MeKN IG HT AfT'I'IX'IiS IDLEDQQES -Inek BAFIICY Cree Burtwn ,Iwlm Beverly Alfred Brown IKIIYINOIILI Beatty Rulwert Dl1lWlWllI Tlmrunxls Elvin Rielmrd Finn Evan Urillltlxs .Iwseph I'IQ1z1s Dunulel I'I41rt M111'sl1z1ll I'Iuwz1rel Lester jenmng- Lowell Johnson David Lannlw Rwlvert Ivlgnmxln Inn Ivlaxelllnersun NVilliznn Melinigllt Luuis PZIIIHCI' Dale Smith Cliffwrel Stanger Orville Lusley Allen Lwng Edgeley Todd IIOOI Paul Gilmore Neil HLJlIIlgl'ClI blames Kolinski .ll ulm Roberts I ECDGIQ SIX STUDENT DIRECTORY AND ADVERTISEMENTS LAKE FoRE T CoLLEGE Q ers You . lsr . . . lfull I-mltlczttlmtztl vztluv in L'lII.lI'UIIIIIl'IIl llltcxcvllvtl fm' lN'2llllj, Intl . . . l'mxilnity' to hlllldltllt, so tllzlt tllv sights, 11-cl'1-zltiorts, qu-srlmr-fic :ul of 1 ln c titv 'tn non' 'lt ltztntl 'llrztns vzultztggcs :mtl gtczlt innlustriztl plants 1 2 'g' ' . . . wrtztiun fgtcilitit-s IWI'llYltll' FIISI' zlccvssllwllity. gt 1 1 tlttl .... 'X unnplvtn- ltotns on thc' cznnpns for all stntlvnts, in lnotlc-rn tlortnltorics -ltlt . . . l.z1lu' l'lllll'il Llollcgv :lccvpts stutlcnt :tctixitle-s :ls at part ot tht ttainln of young pr-oplc for life' anal seeks to prtnno - zlntl litvrzlty lntcwsts ot tht- stutlcnts. .lIj1ll't'A5 UH I11fj1lIl'fr'X I4lUlIl'!'1'l1IlIlf lflf' lfllfflffffl fo TI-IE PRESIDENT tn tllc' zltltlr-tic, 4ll'llIIIZlIIL', music: LAKE FGREST COLLEGE LAKE FoR1isT, I1.1,lNo1s Herman R. Jahnke Woodard Studio F101-zkf Photographers . FoR Flowers for all occasrons I so 193435 Class Telephone L. F. 1132 phone 358:14 179 lf. Dccrpath I,:1l-ze Forest, Ill. -H5 E. Ilcerputh Telephones: Lake Fore-st 407-408 G. L. BLANCHARD CO. Qzmlify and Swwirff CHAI., XVOOD, BUILDING MATERIALS FEED AND FPIRTILIZERS I,:1lcf' Ifmvst Illinois IlU3l COAI, COKE . . Hussey 85 C0. BUILDING MATERIALS Telephone: 888 - 989 LAM: If0RES'1', ILLINOIS WOOD FEED The Best Cm Chewolet ever built 15155337 rw - Q5 1 . 0 1 - PAR1iANQ3ERY!E Ijllllllll' Garage fn Cofzfzeflfofz JH Uvork Gzmnzfzleed Iilectriczll and IXICCIIZIIIICZII IJr:ERPA'1'H AUTO SALES 191 Deer Path Ave., If. Luke Forest, III. 'I'eIepImne Lake Forest 80 13 nzzzfy of Dc7,Vl-.gli m'RA1slL1'I'Y OF L'uNs'1'Rl'r 1'10N MOD1eRA'1'l2 PRICES l'Il'Ilfc'l'lI fry Jmc'efry Dunre IJl'Ofjl'l1HI5, I'I117'0l'5 BROCHON 235 If. Ontario St. CHICAGO, ILL. Edgewater Beach I I0teI on Lake Michigan 1000 Rooms with Bath S300 Block A Sheridan Road Phone Longbeach 6000 CHICAGO, ILL, 1103I STUDENT DIRECTORY 1935 ROBERT CARL BADE Kappa Sigma Entered from Lane Technical High School: Track 1. 2: Football 3. 4: Iron Key 2. 3, 4: Economics Club 4: L. F. Club 3, 4: Class Treasurer 2: Stentor 2. 4: Dance chairman 4. CHARLES G. BARTON Alpha Sigma Kappa Entered from Saint hlohnls Military Academy: Base' ball 1, 2, 3: Stentor 3: Homecoming Committee 3, 4. MONA VIVIENNE BERNDT Gamma Phi Beta Entered from Vx ashington High School. Milwaukee: Y.Vv'.C.A. 1, 2, 3: Chorus 2: Dance Committee 2: Baseball 1: Class Vicefpresident 4. PAUL R. BLOOM Digamma Alpha Upsilon Entered from Lindblooin High School: Class Treas- urer 1: Class President 2: -lunior Prom Committee 3: L. F. Club 3, 4: Iron Key 3. 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Manager of Forester 4: House Manager of Carrick Club Z. ERNEST THEODORE BROWN Kappa Sigma Track Manager 2. 3: Wings Club 1, Z, 3: Stentor Business Staff 2, 3: Entered from Southwest High School, Kansas City, Missouri: Forester Stalf 4: L.F. Club 4. HELEN FRANCES CAPP Alpha Xi Delta Entered from University of Chicago: Chorus 1. 2: Dad's Day Committee Z, 3: New Students Day Committee 2. 3: President, Pan Hellenic 4: Womens SelffGovernment Committee 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Committee 2: Y.W.C.A. 2, 3. ELEANOR M. DEYOUNG Gamma Phi Beta Entered from Vv'aukegan High School: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3: French Club 2: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3. LESLIE MORTON DOHR Pm Pi Epsilon WILLIAM GRouTT DWINELL Kappa sigma Entered from Providence Technical High School, Providence, R. I.: Iron Key 3, 4: Class Treasurer 1: Class President 3: President of Student Council 4: Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Baseball Manager 3. THOMAS H. DYER Digamma Alpha Upsilooi Entered from Iron Mountain High School, Iron Mountain, Michigan: Baseketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Captain 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: L. F. Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS MARVIN ELVIN Alpha Sigma Kappa Entered from New Trier High School: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: President 3: Chorus 1, 2: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Stentor Business Staff 3: Garrick Club 3, 4: Dance Committee 3: Dadls Day Committee 3: Chairman 4: Homecoming Committee Z: New Students Day Com' mittee 2: Prom Committee 3: Class Treasurer 3: Pi Alpha Chi 4. JACOB FELL Entered from Deerfield Shields High School: Base' ball 1, 3: Election Committee 3: Independent Men's Club 3, 4. ANTON FUCHS Digamma Alpha Upsilmi DORIS GANN Entered from Perry High School, Perry Iowa: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Girlls Sextette 3, 4: Pi Alpha Chi: Basketball 1, 3: Choir 1. lla-ll ALFREDA E. GESSNER Gamma Phi Beta Entered from Riverside High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Y.W.C.A. 1, Z, 3: Chorus 2: Baseball 1. Z, 3: PanfHellenic Committee 4. - FREDERICK E. GOTTLIEB Kappa Sigma Entered from Waukegan High School: Baseball 1, 3, 4: Wings Club 1, 2: Prom Committee 3: Forester Business Stall' 3. MARLYS LORRAINE GREEN Entered from Waukegan High School: Chorus 1, 2, 4: Choir 2, 4: Pi Alpha Chi 4. GEORGE GRUENDEL Digamma Alpha Upsilon Entered from Lake View High School: Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2: L. F. Club 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4: Vxfings Club 1, 2, 3. JOY LEONE GRUMMIT Alpha Xi Delta Entered from Libertyville High School: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Y.W.C.A. 2, 3: Hockey 1, Z: Basketball 1. 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3. GEORGE ALEXANDER HARDY Kappa Sigma ELEANOR HECKER Gamma Phi Beta Entered from Milwaukee University School: French Club 1, Z, President 3 President 4: Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3. Secretary 4: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, Z: Dad's Day Com- mittee 3: Baseball 1: Basketball 1. MARGARET HOLTY Gamma Rho Delta Entered from West Aurora High School: Class Secretary 2, 4: Vicefpresident 3: Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Alpha 2, 3, President 4: Sigma Tau Delta 4: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, President 4: French Club Z, 3: Basketball Captain Z: Economics Club: Panfhellenic Council: Chorus 1, Z. PHILLIP HORVITZ ROSE ANNA JAEKEL Entered from Waukegan High School: Hockey 2: Basketball 2: Volleyball 3. LOWELL H. JOHNSON Alpha Sigma Kappa Entered from New Trier High School: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Board of Control 3, Vicefpresident 4: Economics Club 3, 4. MARSHALL JOYCE Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School: Track 1. Z: Stentor 3, 4: Intramural Board 3: Election Committee 3: Dacl's Day Committee 4: Athletic Board Control 4. Independent Men's Club. ETHYL G. KENNEDY Gamma Phi Beta Entered from Marywood Academy W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, Z, 3, 4: Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4: French Club 1, Z, Secretaryftreasurer 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2: CECEIL RAE KRAEMER Entered from Waiikegzin Township High School: W'ings Club 2, 3: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3: French Club 2, 3, 4: Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4: New Student's Day Committee 3. I h L k F t ' 6 3' 6 ffo111frl1'111I'11l.v ' l'n15I,I. l,RlN'l'lNU Co, l3L'Bl.lSHliRS of Printers Publishers Binders lfI1Q'I'21VCl'S I La e Forest Fuel Tclcplmonc IXUU-1801 Inxxr. l:flRIiSfl' lI,I,INllI Companj? Lake Forest Hardware Co. flncorporatedl O GICNICRAI. HARIJXVARIC ARMOUR FERTILIZERS HIBBARDS o. W. B. TooLS SPORTING GOODS PITTSBURGIIS SUN PRooF AND WALLHIDE PAINTS 7 !f I t T20 North XVQ-stern Avenue xt lpmli! - Phone Lake Forest 64 O ldllif' l'1lI'f?St LAKII FOREST ILLINOIS ' Who's Who on Campus Know What's What in Chicago . . . invariably they choose THE C0 GRESS A Glamorous Setting for Gala Nights FOUR FAMOUS ROOMS O Gold Ball Room I Florentine Room O Pompeian Room O Joseph Urban Room rusually availahlcm Rates adjusted to School Budgets LAKE FOREST AUTO SALES Authorized Dealers V- 'V I 45 lelephone Lake Forest 30,9 602-608 N. Xvestern Ave. LAKE FORIQST, II.I.. For all Good Foods Phone 1500 Community Service Grocery Co. l,,xK1c l+'oRI4,S'I' HIlIIll,.-XXI! l',xRI4 AND CO GRESS HOTEL mfmllw fltllb 5,1 1,I.1 051 RUDI HENRY KROETZ Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from Milwaukee University School: Football Manager 3: Student Council 3: International Re' lations Club l. 1, 3, President 4: Homecoming Committee 2: junior Prom Committee 3: Economics Club 4: Stentor Business Staff 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 4: Iron Key 2, 3, President 4. mvm VJARREN LAMB Alpha sigma Kappa Entered from Hinsdale High School. PAUL C. LAVERY Digamma Alpha Upxilon Entered from Morgan Park Military Academy: Basketball 1, 2: Football Z: Baseball 2: Chicago University 3. ELIZABETH LEISING Gamma Phi Beta Entered from Bloom Township High School: Forester Stall 4: Y.vvI.C.A. 1, 2, 3: Class Vicefpresident Z: French Club 2, 3, Vice-president 4: Carrick Z, 3, President 4: Kappa Alpha 3, Treasurer 4: Class Treasurer 3: Homecoming Committee 3: Student Trip Committee 3: Election Committee 3: Dance Committee 3: Dad's Day Committee 4. MARY LONCBRAKE Alpha Xi Delta Entered from Marysville High School: W.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, Z, 3, Treasurer, 4: French Club 1, Z, 3: Secretary 4: Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4: Alpha Lambda Delta Secretary 3, President 4: junior Prom Committee 3: Dad's Day Committee 4. IOHN WOODROW LOVETON Kappa Sigma Baseball I. 2. 3, 4: Carrick Club 3, 4: Debate 3, 4: Cheer Leader l, 3, 4: Election Committee 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: L. F. Club 4. WILLIAM H. MALMCREN Kappa Sigma Entered from Farmington High School HELEN WILSON MCEWEN Entered from DeerHeldfShields High School: Kappa Alpha 3, 4: Economics Club 3., Secretary 4: W.A.A. 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4: Hockey 1, Captain 2: Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3. CHARLES W. MCKNICHT Alpha Sigma Kappa Entered from Bloom Township High School: Iron Key 3, 4: Dad's Day Committee 4: Election Com' mittee 2: Intramural Committee 2: Carrick Club 3, Vicefpresident 4: Forester Staff 3: Editor of Forester 4: Baseball 1: L. F. Club 4. RICHARD PANTALL MARTIN Entered from Lake Villa High School. MARY E. MELLOR Gamma Phi Beta Entered from Saint Mary's High School: Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3: French Club 2, 3, 4: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Hockey I: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4. AUDREY C. MEYER Gamma Phi Beta Entered from Senn High School. Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: French Club 2. 3, 4: Women's Self' government 4: Panfhellenic Council 3, 4. FRANK WOODS MILHENNING ELEANOR MARGARET MOORE Sigma Tau Entered from Waukegan High School: Class Secre- tary 3: Secretary of Student Council 4: ,lunior Prom Committee 3: Homecoming Committee 3: Election Committee 3: Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, President 4: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Panfhellenic council 3, 4: Forester stall 3, 4: Stentor 1, Z, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Alpha 3, 4. I MARY ELEANOR NEXWSOM Entered from Libertyville High School: Y.XV.C.A. 1, 2, 3: Secretaryftreasurer of Dayfstudent Cirls 4. RAYMOND VALENTINE NORTMAN Phi P1 Epxilmi Entered from Milwaukee University School: Class President 4: Debate 2, 3, 4: Stentor 2, 3: Election Committee 3: Homecoming Committee 3: Student Trip Chairman 4. FREDRIC C. PANZER Digamma Alpha Upsilon SAMPSON LOUIS PARSONS Phi Pi Epsilmi Entered from Milwaukee University School. SAMUEL ORRICK RICE JR. jANET M. RITCHEY Gamma Phi Beta Entered from the Academy of Our Lady: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3: Carrick Club 4: French Club 4: Womens Selffgovernment Committee Secretary 3, President 4, LLOYD C. ROBERTS Digamma Alpha Upsilovi Entered from Crystal Lake High School: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3: Track 1, 2: Prom Chairman 3: L. F. Club 2, 3, 4: Intramural board 3: Inter' national Relations Club 3. DOUCLAS I. SCHAUS Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from Milwaukee University School: Baseball 1, 2, 4: Track 3. V JOHN HENRY SCHROEDER Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from Waukegan High School. Football 3: Baseball 2, 3: L. F. Club 3. LILLIAN BROWN SCOTT Camma Phi Beta Entered from New Trier High School: Hockey 1. 2: Y.W.C.A. 1,2,3: Baseball 1, 2: French Club 3, 4. ARTHUR CHURCH SEARING Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from Mankato High School. Minnesota: Tennis 1, Z, 3, 4: International Relations Club 3, 4. CLENN KENNETH SEIDENFELD Entered from Waukegan High School: Editor of Stentor 4: Stentor Staff 2, 3: Debate 1, Z, 3, 4: Tennis 2: L. F. Club 3, 4: Iron Key 3. 4: I.M.C. President 4: Student Council 3: Economics Club 3, 4: Athletic Board of Control 3: Forester 3: Home' coming Committee 2: New Students Day Committee 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Dad's Day Committee 2: Intramural Board 3. FRANK L. SPREYER Digamma Alpha Upsilon Entered from Crystal Lake High School: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Iron Key 2, 3, 4: Vicefpresident of Student Council 4: President of Econ Club 4: L. F. Club 2, 3, 4. CHESTER STRIPE MAE ELIZABETH STUDER Entered from Libertyville High School: Alpha Lambda Delta Treasurer 3, 4. JOHN ROBERT VOCT Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from Milwaukee University School: Foot' ball 1, Z, 3. 4: Phi Eta Sigma l, 2, 3, 4: Economics Club 3, Vice'president 4: Forester Staff 3. WILMA K. WESTERMAN Camma Phi Beta Entered from Milwaukee University School: Kappa Alpha 3, 4: Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, President 4: Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, Vice'president 4: Alpha Lambda Vicefpresident 3. Treasurer 4: Stentor Statl' 2. 3. Co'Editor 4: junior Prom Committee 3: W.A.A. 1, Z, Viccfpresident 3, 4. ll06l THE CAMPUSSHOP 'Our dLi'l'CTl'iSC'lI1C7lIS are not written they are worn on the Campus o A George G. Robertson ...,-..,........-lv.. VVILSGEQUDNLQSIIN mir Mqggimrilllrs fu' IJITIIIII nzzulr in lIvjA'1'U nxfn 1' A't'I'I'l'Il f'.1'f'f11,vIz'e'f,1' 111 The' Crfflrqe' Cv0HIPl1.lllt'lIf.S' of Wells 5' Copitlworne Co. I'IARDXYARE - PAINTS Phone 92-93 LAKE l oR12s'1' ILLINOIS Sw O Aww wuiaiaiaw Q 4 990 Q 1459, Q ,i 46 Yi T, '48 FRESH ROASTED DAILY AT CHICAGO AND BROOKLYN -W SEXTO if-CO' Coffee Mercfranfs for Over 50 Years KRAFFFS IHUKHSTORE The Bm! in Drug Sion' JIw'f'1'1a1za'1'.w O The Bax! 1.11 Drug Store Ser'1'1'f'e GARNETTS DRYGOODS XVomen's and Chiidreifs Furnishings Phone S81 Phone 700 Lake Form-at Highland Pfark FREE DELIVERY 11071 3: Y.W.C.A. 2, 3. RUTH MIRI.-XM XYHITE Gamma Phi Beta Entered from Rockford Senior High School: Choir 1. I. 3. 4: Chorus 1. Z, 3: Hockey 2: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. Treasurer 3: Vv',A.A. 1. I. 3, 4: French Club 4. GIFFORD DEAN VVRAY ,IACK HENRY ZENGLER Digamma Alpha Upsiloii 1936 veiusioiv ANDREWS Kappa sigma DON B. BERKHEISER Digam ma Alpha Upsilmi Entered from Carleton College at Northfield. Minnesota 3. RUTH LOUISE BOLT Entered from DeerlieldfShields High School: Tennis 2. 3: Baseball 1, 1: Basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 21 W.A.A. 3: X'.W.C.A. 1. 2 Chorus 1, 3: Kappa Alpha 3: Alpha Lambda Delta 2. 3: Day Student Girls Secretary-Treasurer Z. President 3. HAROLD KEITH CADY Kappa Sigma Entered from Brimfield High School: Phi Eta Sigma 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Football 3: Tennis 1. 2: Band 1. Z: Dad's Day Committee 3: Business Stali of Stentor 1, 2, 3. LESLEY KIRK CHAMPLIN Gamma Rho Delta GEORGE CHURCHILL Digamina Alpha Upsiloii Entered from Libertyville High School: Tennis 1, 2: Football 1: Baseball 2. 3: Homecoming Committee 3: Class President 3. LOWELL M. COMEE Alpha Sigma Kappa Entered from New Trier High School: Class Treasf urer 1: Student Council 2: Student Trip Committee 2: Garriek Club 3: Phi Eta Sigma 1, Z, President 3: Sigma Pi Sigma Z. SecretaryfTreasurer 3. JOHN DEE CRUMP HENRY CRAWFORD Digamma Alpha Upsiloii Entered from New Trier High School: Football 1. Z. DIANE W. CRAWFORD Gamma Rho Delta Entered from New Trier High School: W.A.A. 1, 2. 3: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3: Hockey 1. 2. 3: Basketball Z. 3: Chorus 1. WILLARD DAIKER Kappa Sigma Entered from Grant Community High School: Football 1. 3: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Secretary of Athletic Board of Control 2, 3: Student Council 3: L. F. Club 2, 3: Class President HELEN MARY DECKER Entered from Libertyville High School: W.A.A. 2. WILLIAM STOWELL DIVER Kappa Sigma Entered from Waukegan High School: Basketball 1: Dad's Day Committee 3. ROBERT R. DOBBIN Alpha Sigma Kappa Entered from Deerfield'Shields High School: Band 1. Z, Business Manager 3: Prom Committee 3: Stenf tor 2: Baseball 1, 2: Phi Eta Sigma Vicefpresident 2, 3: Economics Club 3. ELBERT EMERY Kappa Sigma Entered from DeerfieldfShields High School: Tennis 1: Basketball 1, 2. 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3. ELLEN hIULIA ERICKSON Gamma Phi Bela Entered from Oak Park High School: W,A.A. 1, 2. 3: Y.Vv'.C.A. 1. 2: Carrick Club 3: Class Vice' president 2: Class Secretary 3: Choir 3: Chorus 1: Phi Sigma Iota Z. 3: Kappa Alpha 2, 3: Alpha Lambda Delta 1, 3: Basketball 2: Tennis 1, 2, 3: ,lunior Prom Committee 3: Homecoming Committee 3 Student Trip Committee 3: French Club 1, 1. 3. jENNIE GEORGE Entered from DeerheldfShields High School: Tennis 2. 3: Hockey 3: Basketball 2, captain 3: Volleyball 2. 3: Baseball 2: French Club 3: Y.W.C.A. 2, 3: VJ.A.A. 3. STEPHEN WOOD GRAY Entered from Evanston High School: Vv'ings Club 2: Phi Eta Sigma 2, Vicefpresident 3: Sigma Tau Delta 2. Secretary 3: Stentor 2. 3: Forester Staff 3: Tusitala Editor 3. ROBERT GUILFORD Digamma Alpha Upxiloii Entered from Lake Forest Academy: Stentor Busif ness Stall 1: House Manager of Garrick 2, Business Staff 1: Track 1: Student Trip Committee 3: ,lunior Prom Committee 3. OSCAR GYLLENBERG Digamma Alpha Upsiloii Entered from Deerlield'Shields High School: Foot' hall 1, 2. 3: Track 1. ' FRANK AMES HAYNER Kappa Sigma RALPH W. HENNINGS Digamma Alpha Upsiloii HELEN VJ. HEYWORTH Gamma Rho Delta Entered from Senn High School: Chorus 1, 2: Choir 3: Y.W.C.A. 2, 3: Stentor 2. 31 Forester staii 3: New Student's Day Committee 2: Home' coming Committee 3: Dad's Day Committee 3: Volleyball 2: Hockey 2. EDWARD H. HOFFMAN Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from Duke University: Stentor News Editor 3: Student Trip Committee 33 Homecoming Commit' tee 3: Tusitala Business Manager 3: Track 1: Ten' nis 1. DEFREES HOLMES Kappa Sigma Entered from New Trier High School: Stentor 1, 2, 3: Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3: Student Trip Com' mittee 3: Forester Business Staif 2: Homecoming Committee 3: Debate Z, 3. ROBERT H. ICKES. IR. Entered from Morgan Park Football 1. MARJORIE INGRAM Entered from DeerfieldfShield Vicefpresident 1: W.A.A. 1. 2 1. Manager 2. 3: Basketball Volleyball 2: Baseball 1, Z: S Phi Pi Epsilon Military Academy: Gamma Rho Delta High School: Class Secretary 3: Hockey 1, Z, 3: Track 1: Economics Club 3: International Relations Club 3: Alpha Lambda Delta 2, Vicefpresident 3: Kappa Alpha T.. 3: Forester Staff Z: Homecoming Committee 2: Prom Com' mittee 3: Y.W.C.A. Vicefpresident Z. REVA LOIS KAMPER Alpha Xi Delta Entered from Oak Park High School: Phi Sigma Iota Z. 3: Kappa Alpha 2, Vice-president 3: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2: Student Trip Committee 3: Home' coming Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Forester Stali 3. LEROY DIEZ KEEHN Kappa Sigma UNO MATTHEW LAKE Kappa Sigma IIOSI A Bank is as strong as the men who are behind it OUR DIRIQCTORS Philip D. Armour -lohn Gritlith George 'l'. Rogers A. B. Dick, Jr. Llzirl L. IQIALIHI lf. A. Krusell lhoinzif lf. Donnelley ll. R, Xlelxnnan R. Douglas Stuart Lflizirlek ll. lining Frank XV. Read Rohert J. Thorne George Rii'l1:u'ilsrm First National ank LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS E. A. Aaron 81 Bros. 4,0149 Ifxlzlfffislffil 1855 ' XA7lIUI,ESAI,E Piaomicift Phone Telephone fIZlj'IH2lI'lit't 3120 1 7 S -I-6--I-8 South lvater KIarket CHICAGQ E.i'rnlf1i.i-lm! ISQ5 O'Neill Hardware Company G 011 eral Hr11'd1c'171'ei - Sjwrfilzg Gzmakv E151-friml J jv pl l.1llII'CS Telephone: Lake Forest 500 LAKIC FORICST ILLINOIS 11091 DOROTHY E. LANDRY Kappa Kappa Chi Entered from Crant High School: XN.A.A. 1, 2, 3: D:id's Day Connnittee 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Homecoming Coniniittee 3: Baskcihiill 1, I, 3: Base' ball 1. I: Hockey 1. VIRGINIA LOUISE LOVVRY Sigma Tau Entered from Rock Island High School: W.A.A. Z: Y.Vs'.C.A. 1. Z, 3: Student Trip Committee 2. 3: Homecoming Committee 3: Pan'hcllenic Council 3. CEORCE WILLIAM MARTIN Entered from Vv'aukegan High School: Junior Prom Committee 3: Homecoming Committee 2, 3: Chorus 3: Economics Club 3: Intramural Board 1: Choir 3: Independent Men's Club. LOUIS ORTON PALMER Alpha Sigma Kappa Entered from Parker Senior High School: Phi Eta Sigma 1, 1: 3: Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3: Pi Alpha Chi 3: Tusitala 3: Forester Stall 3: Chorus 2, 3: Carrick Club 3. XVILLIAM WALTER PENROD Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from Milwaukee University School: Football Manager 1, Z. 3: Carrick Club 3: Stentor Stall 1, 2. 3: Forester Stall 3: Student Trip Committee 2: Dadls Day Committee 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: New Student's Day Committee 1: Baseball 1. HOVJARD A. PLACCE Digamma Alpha Upsilon MARY ELIZABETH POTTER Sigma 'Tau Entered from Evanston High School Election Com' mittee 2: Y.W.C.A. 2. OMAR H. QUINN Digamma Alpha Upsilon Entered from Hyde Park High School: Tennis 1: Baseball 2. 3: Track 1: Stentor 1, 2: Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Carrick Club: Student Trip Com' mittee 2. WINFIELD JAMES REED BETTY SIEMEN Sigma Tau Junior Prom Committee 3: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Y.W. C.A. 1, 2, 3: Class Secretary Z: Homecoming Comf mittee 2: Women's Selffgovernment 3. NETTA ELIZABETH STEINHAUS W.A.A. 3: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2: Kappa Alpha 3: Sigma Tau Delta 3: Chorus 1: Stentor 1, 2, 3: Tusitala Editor 3: Student Trip Committee 3: Basketball 1, 2, Captain 3: Baseball 2. JULIAN RUTLAND STRIPE Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from Waukegan Township High School: Chorus 1, Z, 3: Pi Alpha Chi 3. ELEANOR L. THOMPSON Gamma Phi Beta Entered from Evanston High School: French Club 1, 2, 3: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3: Hockey 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3: Chorus 1: Basketball 1, 2, JANE TVERDAHL Camma Rho Delta Entered from Sullins College: W. A. A. 2, 3: Y.W.C.A. 2, 3: Baseball 2. FRANCES WALDO Entered from Libertyville High School: Y.Vv'.C.A. Z. RICHARD WIDMARK Phi Pi Epsilon Entered from Princeton High School: Football 1, 2. 3: Carrick Club 2, 3: Debate 2. 3: Co-Chairman of the Junior Prom 3: Basketball 1: Iron Key 2, 3. CURTIS WUHS Digamma Alpha Upsilon 1937 JOHN MAYNARD BARNEY Lake Forest ANNA ERNESTENE BARNSTABLE Vwlaukegan HARVEY RAYMOND BEATTY, JR. Morris MARCARET JEANNE BENTLEY Chicago BERNICE MINERVA BEST Chicago BARBARA BURCHMORE Evanston CLAYTON LOUIS CHRISTENSEN Vdaukegan MARGARET JANE CLARK Ottuniwa, Iowa WARREN PAUL CLARK Berwyn ZELDA COHN Lake Forest ROLINE COOK Evanston THOMAS WARD DIVER Waukegan ESTHER ISABELLE DIXON Curnee THOMAS CHARLES DOMVILLE River Forest AVERY EDWARD DOOLITTLE Vv'aukegan JANE MARY DURKIN Waukegan VIRGINIA BLANCHE ENGLAND Oak Park VIRCIL RAY EVANS Paxton VIRGINIA JEFFRIS FARMER Bannockburn RICHARD SIDNEY FINN Vv'aukegan HAZEL MAXINE FISHER A Indianapolis, Ind. JOE WILFRED FLYNN Faribault, Minn. EMMET CHARLES GRACE Chicago JANICE HACERTY Elkhart, Ind. MYLES FRANK HALL Brainerd, Minn. JANET LOUISE HARDSOCC Ottumwa, Ia. EILEEN RUSHTON HEYWORTH Chicago CYNTHIA DAVIS HOLMES Lake Bluff NELS HAMILTON JOHNSON Chicago GORDON LEMOYNE KELLEY Lake Forest WILLIAM STUART KENNEDY Chicago ELIZABETH KORHUMEI. Evanston ALFRED ERTEL KUERST Indianapolis, Ind. MARION NORTON LANE Chicago SPENCER STACY LANCE Milwaukee EVERT AXEL LARSON Iron Mountain ORVILLE MORSE LASLEY Libertyville ESTELLA MAE LAWRENCE Chicago SARA RACHEL LINEBURC Lake Forest JANICE LONCBRAKE Marysville, Ohio DWICHT CHRISTIAN MACDONALD Chicago HELEN LUCILE MCCULLOUCH Curnee CURTIS ANDREW MCKAY Chevy Chase, Md. MARCARET E. MCKENZIE Vwlinnetka CHARLES MEYER MASON Waukegan ELBERT HUBBARD MASON Waukegan DOLORES E. NORQUIST Battle Creek, Mich. JOHN SPENCER NORRINCTON Clencoe ROBERT I.. NORRINCTON Clencoe PHILIP HARVEY OSBORN Vvlilmette JOHN ERIC PALM Mundelein JULIE NAN PETERKORT Round Lake MARION PHIPPS Indianapolis Ind. FRANK JONES ROBERTS Crystal Lake JIIOJ THOMAS ROBERTS Chicago HARRY EDGAR ROUSE Mundelein MELVIN FOSTER ROUSE Mundelcin MARGARET C. SHOEMAKER Ferndale, Mich. GILBERT DALE SMITH Indianapolis Ind. HELEN LORRAINE SMITH Lake Forest ROBERT ELTON SPRING Geneva, Ohio DOROTHY MARIE STEIN Milwaukee, W'is. JACK LOGAN SUGG Chicago RICHARD HARRY SVJEITZER Elkhart, Ind. JAMES MERLE TIBBETTS Lake Forest LLOYD GRANT TINGXVALL Lake Bluff EDGELEY VJOODMAN TODD Deerfield MARJORIE MAY TRETTON Indianapolis, Ind. JANE NOYES TVERDAHL Evanston LLOYD ALBERT VAN DUESEN Waukegan JOHN POTTER WADE Fairhury JUNE ELIZABETH WEBSTER Libertyville ANITA LORRAINE WELLS Chicago GEORGE IRVING VJENBAN Lake Forest LOIS JUNE WILSON Michigan City, Ind. ROYCE EDVUARD WRIGHT, JR. Milwaukee 1938 ORLO HUGH ADAMS Milwaukee, Wis. DELTA MARIE AUSTIN Aurora ROBERT WRIGHT BAIRSTOW Waukegan CHARLOTTE ELSIE BERNARD Chicago JOHN ALFRED BEVERLY Park Ridge SYDNEY DORIS BODDINGHOUSE Chicago MARTIN A, BONCOSKY Gilberts CORALIE BOOTH Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. HAWLEY BOYLE Sycamore ALFRED EVANS BROWN Wilinette WILLA ELLEN BURKE North Chicago ALVIN EDGAR CALHOUN Waukegan THOMAS BORDEN CALHOUN Evanston NATALIE DAVIS CHALONER Evanston ELIZABETH ANNE CLENDENIN Lake Forest HAROLD REGINALD COLLIER Berwyn JOHN FRANCIS CORDELL Winnetka CATHERINE A. CRAIG Highland Park MILLICENT LOUISE CUMMINGS Indianapolis JOE ERWIN DAVIS Detroit, Mich. LAWRENCE CHARLES DAVIS Detroit. Mich. EDWARD CHARLES DENNET Highland Park GERTRUDE DETHLEFS Lake Forest AUSTIN MARION DOUGLAS Lake Forest BERNICE PATRICIA DRISCOLL Glencoe STANLEY M. DROBEK Hamtramck, Mich. JOBIE HAROLD ECKSTRAND Rondout LEROY MAGNUS ECKSTRAND Waukegan LOUIS FALZER, JR. Niles Center ANITA FEDER Waukegan STANLEY IRVING FISHER Waukegan RICHARD EVERETT FLANDERS Elkhart. Ind. PAUL EDWARD GILMORE Evanston ROBERT BRAND GRANT Highland Park ROBERT M. GRAVES Minneapolis, Minn. EVAN H. GRIFFITHS Chicago JAY LIONEL HAAS Highland Park JOSEPH STAHL HAAS CATHERINE FRANCES HANDY DONALD JOHN HART West JAMES HUTCHISON HAYNER JEAN HAZLEWOOD Chicago Lake Forest Allis, Wis. Lake Forest Wilniette CAROL MAXINE HELSER Indianapolis, Ind. ADRIENNE D. HEWITT San Francisco, Cal. MARJORIE HIGGINS Lake Forest ELIZABETH M. HITCHCOCK Wilinette FREDERICK MENDOM HODGDON Barrington NEAL FRANKLIN HOLMGREN Evanston VIRGINIA MAE HOUSTON Chicago SPENCER MARSHALL HOWARD Chicago VIRGINIA ELLAN HUTCHINS Evanston ROBERT WILSON ILER Palatine JEAN LOUISE INGRAM Lake Forest JANET LEE JAMIESON Oak Park LESTER M. JENNINGS Sheridan, Wyoming LESLEY P. JOHNSON Iron Mountain, Mich. VERNER H. JOHNSON Iron Mountain, Mich, MARY ELEANOR JOHNSON Evanston HOWARD GUSTAV KAEDING Chicago BETTY HAMPTON KARNES Evanston ROBERT LANGDON KATZ Waukegan HARRY LIVINGSTON KAUFMAN JR. Chicago EILEEN MARJORIE KELLEY Chicago ROBERT BOWRON KIEL Wilmette WAYNE ALRADIO KOFFEL Waukegan JAIXIES CHARLES KOLINSKI Milwaukee, Vv'is. ROBERT AUGUST KUERST Indianapolis, Ind. JOHN IRVING LAIRD Waukegan L. HERBERT LITCHFELD Waukegan GEORGE VUILLIAM LINEBURG Glen Ellyn ALLEN HERBERT LONG Rockford PEGGY MARIE LOY Michi IAN CAMPBELL MACPHERSON GEORGE H. MCCLUNG Grand Rapids, Mich. FRANK RICHARD MCCRACKEN Lake Forest gan City, Ind. Lake Forest JOHN CLIFFORD MCGREW Chicago ROBERT EDWARD MAIMAN Lake Forest FREDERICK ROY MALMGREN Canton JOHN A. MANSNERUS Vv7aukegan CARL JOSEPH MARIENFELD Chicago CHARLOTTE HARRIET MEYER Evanston XVALTER EDWARD MEYER Oconto, Wis. ROBERT WEST MILES Chicago ESTHER LIMES MORGAN Wilniette VVINOGENE FRANCIS NILLES Evanston VIRGINIA FRANCES NORDSTROM Vvfinnetka ALBERT JAMES NORTMAN Milwaukee. VVis. MARY H. NUSBAUM Kalamazoo, Mich. VIRGINIA RUTH OAKLEY Vviilmette LEANNA DECOVERLY ORR Vsfilniette fini g11'1'cjHf51,L M USAIDIZHVK H.n.In.nnt-k, Mull. HARRY HEISE l'A'IiTISUN Xxvllhlllltlki. Intl IEANIHTTE I'IiAliI7 Exxinston XIYRUN ALBERT PERRY DIILIQUNN'-IIL'I', Mass, CHESTER ARTHVR PETERSEN Luke liorest YIYIAN AIBELE READ I'z4urlngton UIUHN BARNEY RIX IXIIIKNHIIIIQCC, XY1s, .IUHN EDXYARI5 ROBERTS Lake Illulli XYILLIATXI ROBERTS Illnutgo ELIZABETH XI. RUIEERTSUN Oak l'.u'l4 -IERRY FRANK RLIESIIH Intl1.in.ipoI1s, Ind. ALVIN XX'ILBL'R SAGE Lake Forest DALE HUXYARD SCIHAINIBER Austin, lN'I1nn. ANGELINE SHARI' Uttulnxxxt, lat. HUXYARD E, SMITH liorth XX'uyne, Ind. AIUHN GEORGE SNOXY Lihertyvillc FLURENCIE ELIZABETH STAKE Vx'.n1keg.1n IILIITFURD THORNTON STANUER Decrlicld IACTK SULUN STEIN Vfillnette IACK STIIIKELS Lihertyvllle HARRY MART STREIBICH ffmv.'IortIsx'1lIc, Ind. DAVID STRYKER Deerfield RICHARD ARTHITR SULLIVAN Vfilniettc ROBERT THUIVIAS STLITTUN Harvey DAVID IAALINIER TIBBETTS Lake liorest EDXYARD A. TLIROXYSKI North Chicago ,IANIS 1, 'rwisT x.x1'imx tier t'lbIiI.I, ifroiuixcze fxiiiczii VAII, EsT1I31-L'x'e11NE xxmaxiiu Ile.-xx crczitii X'IEI.ME'T'I'I 151141.15 ,were voiour AXIIIIIIVIILI Higlaland I'.uI4 Iinionvillc. Mich, Ilnunerd, IVIIIIII, Rlunelandcr, Vsils, I,h1t.igfI HAZEI. EMILY XVHITE Cllcmt VIRGINIA MAE XYHITE Glemwt KZHARLES RAY XYIKEI. ARTHVR A.. XVUERNER UEURGE XY, XYRIGI-IT. -IR IXl.t XY.n11licQ.iI1 XX'iIinelte n1I.i. Philippine ls HELEN FRANCES ZEITLER XX'1ntIn'op Hznlwr BEICI-I CANDIES A TRUE STORY T WAS a holiday-,luly 4th in the year 1855-a young man, eager 'to see his tiny new foundry in operation, filled the Crucible with metal, lighted the furnaee a11d poured his Iirst cast- ings. They were merely couplings for lightning rods, but he polished those rough castings with anxious care. Thus li. T. Crane, with his enthusiasm for perfection in all things, founded the business which ffrew from that little foundrv to U 1 3-I7 acres ofmanufacturing plants. Those lightning rod couplings have grown into a line of more tlian 33.000 items, meeting every need for modern Valves and fit- tings, plumbing and heating ma- terials. Out of an ideal has grown an institution. A success story hased on the desire for perfection in all things! CRANE CRANE CO., GENERAL OFFICES! 816 SCUTH MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS NEW YORK! 23 VV. 44TH STREET Hvumhfw am! Safes 0-fin in On: Hundred ami Sixty' Clin: Illll of life's pleasant lesson K . N F' 0 t 5 X3 Aww' SWS 4 sv X 15.0, I-F' QQ. Food is the subject for today and it seems to be one that is always popular. ln fact, it is about the only subject that can be approached with considerable cn- thusiasm three times a day, year after year. You have undoubtedly eaten enough l1an1 and bacon during your life to know that it is 11ot all alike. lt takes skill and care and many special facilities to bring out all the goodness in ham and bacon every time. Swift's famous Premium cure and Ovenizing . . . s111ok- i11g the meat in ovens . . . have accomplished this to an amazing degree. The ham is mild. sweet, and rich- flavoredg the bacon has a delightful sweet-smoke taste. Your knowledge of things delicious is not complete until you have tasted Swiftis Premium Ham and Bacon. Make it a point to enjoy this experience soo11 . . . and often. lt's one of life's most pleasant occasions. Swift 81 Compan -4 rmmmmfmlrn T '1 KOQTMEYEQCQ. 5 I CFIJFPI VI' INTEPI M ILWAUKEE Wlf U AD 1111 - 11 EN! f , Q Q M 4 why'-. --'.., vp'-., furl- 'I-' ' v 'LAI W . , '1 a V , - L , . , ' 1 -Ju -. ,. 'e vu Wy v U O 'Ll ' W.x,' V- w- ' A vim v ' 4 , . V -, 1- -661 A-,uf L .P A v ' ' ,. U v p I ' X. 4 1-K 4 'B 'u ' sv L I . , ', . - 1 3 S M . 'H , r u fl ' ,W 1 ' 4 ' QQ? ,ft f 1 4 1 -+ .. ..1'. -. ' v-,Jr -1- .u ' -, 'I -4 .f 'A vm-.LA -A-:ff-1, .-, h 5- , 47 .'r 'rv' .I rn Tx 9 4 - ---Q-:-' ,,: f Al HL 'ti Ju -'L ,b .4 , ' 51' 133'-'L Q . 1 . - , ,L vp f 'il c. -1' V1 ' ,- 9 '2'4i' , H' ' 1311- ?'4 ygnkytq, ,h K ' 1, ' ' 4 xrntfa 6, 7, A Q 'WHT' 1 7 1' IP. ,. ,.-'FI ' 1 wtayn V I 1. ,4., - -I 9- , 1.7 '51 ,,I:,I7Ifr II I II e,I ..,,I -Il ,IIII II f , If .,-, . I v ' . '- WTI 1' H-I II ,, II I ' ' ' ' '4Y'. , IU, I , ,aI IIIS.wIxIIIIII ' x 'I 7 ,, II-, ,I u ' w. , - . r' .,,II ., III 4 Y -A x I v , .I IIIIIII I 1 , 'f. I, 4,- l. 'f3, 1 - f' 221ff'u 1, 1fIu'I4IIv ,I fjeff' .QV- sy, 5sr1.,,,v'Y ', I N, I .1 I,:LIu.Il J A. 41, K'5 L'IG-:UI 5, ss' -1 Y ' f E'l1' - ISI I T, ,J , rl L. ., I 5 I , II 7 I- I I,. I , , ,,I ,IIII,- N ,I , , I.: ,III I I ,I I,I U-,, I 4 ' rv 4 A ' N 1 L I , ., ,s I ,' .f ,,',I.,,,v'g, IN ,- ,: 'f f, r 4 Y , ,mV II T IJ ' , ' ,.i'1 , iw. v I' ' ,. I-AI I' I , I , ' . ',,' ' ' ' fl' Ii, 4 ' . 1 4 '- ' . ' I I IIN ,. 1-rilfrzri I ,, ,. 1 , I II,I5yI.I I, ,.,,, III,IIIIw ' I -, lf. , , 1 .u,rn1.-II 0 I II I , ,v .xI1,f, I ,MI- ' I ' in - .A Y , 'Y JA RHF-1 , ' ' f ' .gl ' Y'I H I. ' ' -.U ,'I'.',4Q1' , , 'vv ' l AS , n,, II1 ',I ..,I '.'.y, I, ,' ' ' , ' , ' Y 1-fc, ' 1 -..,f- ,, rI, , Q ' - q, 'X ' N ' . if 1 '-,'- ' r Iff. L A' 'fl' ' I I , I , , , , , , . K, II Y I v 5.4 I. II III 4 I I, I I .-I r, If . - .f ' I, . . w ' I A ' r I I ,I 'l,I,I I I' ' IIJ - ' ,, ,I I II,I., ,-II, nr , 4 I ,I ,II . , II IIII IIII kg ,L I H1I 'gI,.' f ' 1 - A '.- V ,I. I ,I , ,I,I1I . r .,II I ' f',1 IIII .III II - f . I' 1 ,','I1,' I,,I,, . . IV, , , I , ,, .I, ,I'f1I::,5 I,fl - 4 , ,.., ','j,, 5 ' ' , ' 4' is-' 1 lui.-5,. . I -I I I , Q, I, un . ,' I ff , I- u,,,' ,II ,, I II I , II, ' ' I Q - f , 43,-, -x, ' I, , 'six ', 'III I in , -IA-If 'gjw - . ,, ,, , I f I ,.,'oI 41-W I ,,' , ,, ,x' ' ,-I 11. ,,,'h' 1, . A ,H ?1 -1.1 I, -,Ia 1, , ,., I,, .,II,II, ,, I I, ,,.,. . 4, ,, , , . , f I I l,I,IIyn, 1 , I 1 ':, ' , ' ,, , '.- . -4. 1 ,' 91 I I,I QI, I I I I I f ,I I II . IxI,,,IIII, ig fd, -' ' , X 'Y',x f :qg lf If, , p a'fVIJv -K- I-Ij MI ' r..-'.,-, Jfcgwx Q Isa , I1 X 'lf J'H'3l. , I , ,- ,,. g,. .II , , ,- , , 4,,I, f, .c w II ' - n., - . In 1.II, , I I ' I 1I9III I , 15 'I VIL.. ' '. A ' ,,f J,-,M V , fx JII,, .III, I 4 I ., , H ,NA I- , . ul , .i .' I 2' an .- , 1 ' I' 4 , ,I-II I, . I .I I I , II, I, .I . I I mf 51? ' mx ' N '7?'r ,,!'ff',,:? fi-.',ff1,, -'Z II,.,,-I..1I I. Ig , ,I .I I -I.I, .' ,,f j.I II.II. lfH1'w'.'!. 5 1 l I V, N 'J 5 ! A I ' , 5' 1 ,, ' -' kvbglzff. f ,, 4 '-I, ' - ,I I, , . , v ' ,g,,.,,, ' pk HV, 3 V' , 1, L,-,.i pf' , . , ,I I .I -, ,. ,.-v 3, I gk!-4-1, , - ,-,1,, , , ,fm IH, , I IIIQ ,',,I ,I .':. ,, ',,.,-3,-, ,n, ' 1,-,,, H -1, r-Vw 'N , -' '-, , 11 . I 'ZW gI 1I!I!'!-4, ' ' ,,,,' I I ,f.f', 'J '- ,I fn I I , ' '- ,I -- g. ,nl 4' , . wffvr wr M- ,.., . I,I , ,Ap ,,II,I I ,I .VII .,I II IIIIII'Il ,I, I VYVWJ ' A f U f,' 1' ,'7' K f'f 5' ' Inmff. ,,' ', f ,'I,I.',.I ,.' VIIMIII- ' I ' 1 ,G 'Z V, -, ',,, ' ,,:', ' -4,-1' 1 , 1 ' ,I 4, ,,c I-b NI ,I -f'ff!'f,a.'.'I,IIII-III.,-,1'g.,1,- fgII ::I-af' II' . 1 I I,,I',I w',I:'III'Trj'1 ,'1,FI1f ,','I',i- I 1 ,II5 ,III XI IQf,,',II,'I'I.g, A .M f .I IA , , - ,, :Qyp-,-,. wh' ,'.' uw, 'I ' . ,., ,, -w I VII, ,HI I' I' , r' u uf, r - If ,-, ,..l4 , mi., 1. --1 ,., ,- ' A . Av, ' 1 ,'f,. I. l,: ,My - . f'f'. M -1 - . , -1 Q ,' HF 1 mtl. . Q , ,V xjuvm Q,- L K.. 1. Q.. rin U' fu ,N .ffl 1 yr' X., ..1' r . i 'r .xx v.. I 1 1-' - m 1 ,