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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1939 volume:

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D Q'-4 KJ rw r KJ RJ V... fo 1, 1 w Q 4 5 In Qi Bi Ja if 13 .. ?' 1 ii 3 f Z 1 . -x N 7...- ,, x I 3 I ,I CQPYIQIGHT 1939 EDITQR- BABETTE KLEIN BUS, lVXGR. -TCM DURKIN LAKE FCDRESV CQLLEGE LAKE FQREST, ILLINQIS Home sapiens, Collegiamus . . 5 -Eff? 7:00 . . . no brush, no Iother, no rub-in . . . 7:50 . . . Young Lochin- vor comes out of the west. . . 3 200. . . tee ot three . . . 6:15 . . . cn Commorfs- place occurrence . . . 8:00 . . . he signs on the dotted line . . . 12:00 . . . completing the cycle with o little Psych. Hama sapiens, callcgiana . 7:45 . . . taking the mourning out of morning-mouth . . . 8:00 . . . Sfude Descending A Staircase . . . 2:00 . . . farsaking classes for sake of sports . . . 5:00 . . . at His beck and call . . . 9:00 . . . preface to Pramming . . . 1:30 . . . and so To bed, amid a flare of mid- night oil. R F A C 'W U L T J Y C S E N I O R S J U N . l - O - R S L i O 'W W E R C - L A .. S S i M R E N Faculty, mingling with the students . , . students, mingling with the faculty . . . Seniors, feeling very proud andabitdisconcerted by the future , . . Juniors, optimistic, ambitious and ready to make paths of glory before their last year . . . Sophomores, attempting nonchalance at their new social order, frowning on fresh- men and goggling seniors . . . Freshmen, displaying school spirit in the eftervescent form, going into every activity with a vim and zest found only in the un- daunted, ki 1. W 3 515: Wi? 12425 ,af ,W M , 'iii -H 3 aww 355 W nn-an ' g KE! W 5i1 il Ms WK WGS! --5 1 , Z? ,1,,M,y,,...,,, , ,,,. ,,.,.,N,,,M,,,.,, Z7 4, ny zf 155' fn ,W 452: , ,, W fAS A PRESIDENT Doctor Herbert McComb Moore is President of Lake Forest College. Doctor Moore received the Bachelor of Arts Degree from Lake Forest College in eighteen-hundred and ninety-six, majoring in Political Science. He received the Bachelor of Divinity degree three years later from McCormick Theological Seminary. This was followed by two years of graduate study in Edinburgh, Scotland, under Professor James Orr at the United Presbyterian College and by travel in Scotland, England, Germany and Switzerland. ln nineteen-hundred and one Doctor Moore began his ministry at the Presbyterian Church in Goldfield Mining Camp, Colorado. This was followed by charges in Milwaukee and Apple- ton, Wisconsin and in Covington, Kentucky. During nineteen-hundred thirteen and seven- teen he was the Presbyterian University Pastor at Cornell University, lthica, New York and also a member of the Board of Directors of the Cosmopolitan Club. He left this position to ao to France with the American Army as Y. M. C. A, Secretaryg while there he was stationed at Chaumont and Lormont. Returning from France, Doctor Moore became Director of Religious Work at the University of Pittsburgh under the Harbison Foundation and was a member of the Dean's Council. ln nineteen-hundred and twenty he became Presi- dent of Lake Forest College and a year later received the honorary Doctor of Divinity from the University of Pittsburgh. ANDFREND He is familiar to every student on campus. His genial smile and energetic stride across campus, earns him the title of personable president . Once in awhile there is combined in one person, the dignity and bearing which accompanies good background and a worthy position, coupled with a down-to-earth per- sonality which sees eye to eye with the hybrid of individual students. President Moore is such a man. He wears his office well but doesn't let it wear him. He is at home in a meeting of intellectuals as he is at home in his garden. Wonderful carriage, snow white hair, sincere smile, an uncanny memory for names, and a great mind, meet our friend, Doctor Moore. BRUCE LINEBURG B.A., Ohio, M.A., Johns Hop- kins, Ph,D., ibid. Professor of Biology. HAROLD BARTLETT CURTIS B.A., Cornell, Ph.D., ibid. Pro- fessor of Mathematics. I ERNEST AMOS JOHNSON B.A., Colorado College, M.A., University of Denver, Ph,D., Northwestern. Professor of Eco- nomics and Business Admin- istration. KARL ADOLPH ROTH B.D., Oberlin, M.A., North- western. Assistant Professor of the History of Religion and Biblical Literature. ROSCOE EVERETT HARRIS BS, Missouri Teachers College: M.S., Chicago, Ph.D., ibid. Professor of Physics. STERLING PRICE WILLIAMS B.A., Polytechnic College, M.A., Texas, Ph.D., Chicago. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. they suppod FACULTY ! f 1 ' ::f..g' X , ,. ,- 'Q ' - zz? I ' To-if 4 V- M., f A 2 A- . 4? 4 9 fy? If 494 4 94- ,+ 1 ya.. '6 ,. .,.. FLETCHER BARKER COFFIN BA., Harvard, M.A., LL.B., Ph.D., ibid. Professor of Chern- istry. GEORGE NEWTON SLEIGI-IT BA., Williarns, B.Pd., New York State Teachers College, Ph.D., Chicago. Professor of Education. they FACULTY RONALD BOAL WILLIAMS B.A., lowo, M.A., Ph.D., ibid Professor of Romance Lon- guages. S. A. HARTZO B.A., Washington and Lee M.A., Columbia. Assistant Pro- fessor of Political Science. 1 WILLIAM E. McPl-IEETERS B.A., DePouwg M.A., Harvard, S.T,B., Boston, Ph.D., ibid. Dean of the College and Pro- fessor of English. GEORGE WORTHINGTON ADAMS AB., Illinois College, A.M., Harvard, Associate Professor of History. eat .E LOUlS A. KELLER B.A., Carroll College, M.B.A., Northwestern. Assistant Profes- sor of Economics. ALEXANDER H. BROWN AB., Illinois. tltey 1. . .... . XM .1 N .2 -. ..?.. N, JOHN PENDY KIRBY AB., Hamilton, Pl'1.D., Yale, Assistant Professor of English. AGNES ROSE KOUPAL B.A., Illinois, M.A., Columbia. Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of English. af!! X 'iii Q LOUISE FINLEY LODGE AB., A.M., Ph.D., Illinois. As- sistant Professor of Romance Languages and Latin. RUSSELL CARLTON TOMLINSON B.A., DePauw. Assistant Pro- fessor of Speech and Dramatics, play FACULTY Q VICTOR GRAHAM DAVEY B.A., St. Stephens M.A., Northwestern. Instructor in Romance Languages. MARY KOPENHAVER B.A., Hoocig M.A,, Ph,D., Northwestern. Instructor in Biology. RALPH R. JONES Director ot Physical Education for Men. LOUIS ORTON PALMER AB., Lake Forest. Director of Music. they FACULTY i EDWARD FRANKLIN PERRY B.A., Amherstg M.A., iIJiCI.j M.A., Harvard. Instructor in History. CHARLES A. YOUNT AB., DePauwg A.M., I-Iorvardg Ph.D., Chicago. Instructor in English. reach ELIZABETH JULIA BAKKE BS., Minnesota. Director at Physicol Education for Women, MARTHA LYDlA BIGGS AB., Lake Forest, Library Cer- tificate, Wisconsin. Associate Librarian. EVERT AXEL LARSON A.B,, Lake Forest. Assistant Director ot Physical Education. MARIE J. MELOY B.A., Monmouth. Registrar and Secretary of the Faculty. MAX E. FULLER AB., Bottle Creek College, M.A., University ot Michigan. Assistant Director ot Speech. ANNA M. W. SMITH Director ot Dormitories and Commons. they parade FACULTY - - , -1-::E1,5i.fa? -A , . .. ' ' .-, f 3' . ,V ,W 'i ' M, . ff, YS.. ' -' C- 'X 9:16, QI: - . , ,ii ,, . i V n -.ff . 1-:fa V. - 79 -, 4.1:--. :again ., ,, ,. Mi., . 5:-,.v,f vE,cp--:m .ty air:-As-.gi-:.:.:g:, 'mire-., ..i::-:::s5:2. . :HQ sa? - , 3- 2. -2 .2 iirfriii-,iz--14:- , -:1g,y . P1 ees. Jw- ai : .' V 1 f- 5 ' WARREN S. HALL B.S., Franklin College, Franklin, Indiana. Business Manager. MABLE POWELL Library Certificate, Wisconsin Librarian, JEAN WEBER A.B., Denison University. Sec- retary to the Dean. 18 . f., ,X JOHN HUHNKE Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. SUSAN H. CONNELLY, R.N, Resident Nurse. MARY ROBERTS COR ROUGH B,A,, Northwestern. Secretary to the Business Manager, ELLIS C. HALVERSON B.A., University of Wisconsin. Auditor. DONALD J. HART A.B,, Lake Forest, Director of Publicity and Placement, RALPH L. FERGUSON B.A., Lake Forest. Alumni Sec- retary and Assistant to the President. MARGARET LeMASTERS A.B., A m e r i c a n University. Secretary to the President. JANICE HAGERTY WHALEN A,B., Lake Forest. Manager of the Bookstore. prominent 7 . 1 WAY If ' ' ' :-1 3 .:,1554Y.-.g. . ' Q 'f - ww- m..s,e.:i,, 'A 523 I ifliifxfiixial Q5,gVA.Q?.:.,w-1 wv.2.'fi4 -N ff M. f . . .V .--.sf-U 'Y-4 ,, 4 ,. 'X sg '3g- g -fi There are people and then there are people . . . we have Margot Baer catching up on Mr. Tomlinson . . . it might be an assignment or perhaps an idea for an Oration . . . E and Durk try to avoid the camera's eye while discussing problems ot the day . . . Mr. Maiman representing Student Council and Mr. Durkin holding out tor the Forester and Economics Club . . . serious discussion concerning this week's issue carried on by Editor Lewis and Mr. Keller. . .which one is telling which one what , . . prominent women sitting on bench . . . Shoe and Frannie caught at last, resting . . . Chuck Schuster beams on the Student Trippers in his capacity as chairman . . . while Moe and Joe break ground in a sitting position . . . two out-door men, obviously prominent people . . . honor is purchased by the deeds we do . . . here they are. personalities I9 Wagyu Wer- Maw M9-we GERALDINE ANDERSON Lake Forest, Illinois Chi Omega English, Speech Garrick Club 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Swing Queen 3. MARGOT BAER Ottumwa, Iowa Gamma Phi Beta English, Speech Garriclc Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, Stentor I, 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Second Place State Contest 3, Oratorical Contest 2, Student Trip Committee 4, Student Council 3, Pan-I-Iellenic Council 3, 4, Mid- Winter Banquet Committee 2, 3, President of Gamma Phi Beta 4, Who's Who in American Colleges 4, Victory Day Committee 4. EDVVARD BAX Lake Forest, Illinois Digamma Alpha Upsilon Business Administration Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. JOHN BIOLO Iron Mountain, Michigan Digamma Alpha Upsilon Economics, Education Football I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Baseball I, 2, Stentor Z, 3, 4, Athletic Board ot Control 4, College Day Committee 3, Intramural Sports Board 4, L. F. Club 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE BOOTI-I Chicago, Illinois Gamma Phi Beta History Connecticut College I, Chorus 2, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Victory Day Com- mittee 4, Football Banquet Committee 4. ZO RUTH BRENNAN Gary, Indiana Chi Omega English, Speech, Education Forester 4, Garrick Club 2, 3, 4, Stentor I, 2, 3, 4, Women's Editor 3, Sigma Tau Delta Z, 3, 4, Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Kappa Alpha 3, President 4, Debate 3, 4, Kappa Alpha Cup I, MacPherson Prize 3, New Students Day Committee 3, Prom Commit- tee 3. JOHN NORTHMORE BRIGHAM Highland Park, Illinois Digamma Alpha Upsilon Business Administration Economics Club I, Z, 3, 4, Stentor Z, Homecoming Committee Chair- man 4, Junior Prom King 3, Student Trip Committee 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. EREDERIC HENRY BURGESS Waukegan, Illinois Alpha Sigma Kappa Economics, Political Science Economics Club Z, 3, 4. URBAN COMES McHenry, Illinois Economics Transferred from Northwestern University '37, Intramural Sports, Foot- ball, Basketball 3, 4. JAMES COOPER JR, Oak Park, Illinois Digamma Alpha Upsilon Economics, Political Science, History Transferred trom Dartmouth I, News Bureau Z, Chorus 2, C-lee Club 2. Zl 41.-as. wwmq 'Mn 'Q' liulhauw- in ,ww -wtf' ,,,,,m...w-nu ROBERT DIXON Ciurnee, Illinois Alpha Sigma Kappa Business Administration Chorus I, 2, 3, Band l, 2, Men's Glee Club l, 2, Economics Club 3, 4, Tennis 2. THOMAS DURKIN Waukegan, Illinois Digamma Alpha Upsilon Business Administration Iron Key 3, 4, Economics Club 3, President 4, Forester 3, Business Manager 4, Stentor I, 2, Football I, Student Council 3, 4, Inter- traternity Council 3, 4, Midwinter Banquet Committee 3, Student Trip Committee 3, Debate 2, 3, Manager 4, President ot Digamma Alpha Upsilon 4. EDWARD FEELEY Chicago, Illinois Kappa Sigma Business Administration Wilson Junior College I, 2, Football 3, 4, L. F. Club 3, 4. LILY FLEMING Lake Forest, Illinois French Transferred from Goucher College '39, Phi Sigma Iota 4. ELIZABETH FRIEBEL Chicago, Illinois Alpha Xi Delta Modern Languages, History President Alpha Xi Delta 4, Pan-Hellenic Council President 4, Garrick 3, 4, W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Student Trip Committee 3, 4, Mid-Winter Banquet Committee 3. 22 Sllllllll AUWELL FOGARTY Evanston, Illinois Kappa Sigma Economics, Political Science Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, L, F. Club 4. DONALD GOOD Libertyville, lllinois Phi Pi Epsilon Physics Band l, 2, 3, 4, Mathematics l, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Pi Sigma 3, President 4. IVAN GUTHRIE Bensenville, lllinois Digamma Alpha Upsilon Economics Student Trip Committee 2, Homecoming Committee 3, Stentor 2, 3, Co-editor of Sports 4, Forester 4, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Economics Club 3, 4, Victory Day Committee 4. EDWARD JENNER Pontiac, Michigan Alpha Sigma Kappa Biology, Chemistry Stentor 2, 3, 4, Forester 4, Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, Sigma Pi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Sigma Eta 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma l, Z, 3, 4, Emma O. Haas Memorial Award 3. CARL JENSEN Waukegan, Illinois Physics Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Concert Ensemble 3, 4, Mathematics Club 2, 3, 23 Slllllll SARA KININGI-IAM Danville, Illinois Gamma Phi Beta English, Speech Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Cvarrick Club 2, 3, 4, Lois l-lall l-louse Committee 3, 4, Student Council 4, Women's Athletic Association Z, 3, Stentor l, 2, 3, Forester 4, Pan-l-lellenic Council 3, News Bureau, Student Trip Committee 3, Dad's Day Committee 4, Who's Who in American Colleges 3, President of Gamma Phi Beta 3. BABETTE KLEIN Winnetka, Illinois Gamma Phi Beta English, Speech Forester 2, 3, Editor 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, President 4, French Club l, 2, Women's Athletic Association l, Z, 3, 4, Stentor 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Student Trip Committee 2, Dad's Day Committee Z, Home- coming Committee 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Mid-Winter Banquet Committee 3. , ROBERT KLOPFENSTEIN Fort Wayne, Indiana Phi Pi Epsilon Speech, Education Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, Garrick 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, News Bureau l, 2, Inter-Fraternity Council 4, President 3, Iron Key 3, 4, Stentor 4, Pres- ident ot Phi Pi Epsilon 4. ROBERT KUERST Indianapolis, Indiana Kappa Sigma Business Administration Economics Club 4, Assistant Baseball Manager l, 2, Stentor l, 2, 4, Indiana University School of Extension 3, Band I, 2, 4, Concert Ensemble l, 2, 4. ALBERT KROLL Libertyville, Illinois Digamma Alpha Upsilon History Football l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, Assistant Coach Football 4, President Senior Class. Z4 ELIZABETH KOCH Chicago, Illinois Alpha Xi Delta Romance Languages Garrick Club 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Stentor Z, 3, 4, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Women's Self-Government 4, Kappa Alpha 4. ROBERT LEWIS Moulton, Iowa Romance Languages, History Stentor Staff I, 2, News Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4, Iron Key 2, 3, President 4, Phi Eta Sigma 3, 4, President 4, Sigma Eta 3, 4, Emma O. Haas Memorial Award 2, Phi Sigma Iota 3, International Relations 2, President 3, Sigma Tau Delta Z, 3, 4, Tusitala 3, 4, News Bureau I, Chorus 2, Homecoming Committee 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Dad's Day Committee 4, Victory Day Committee 4, College Deacon 3, 4, Who's Who in American Colleges 4, Commons King 3, College Day Committee 4. GLADYS LONGBRAKE Marysville, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta Modern Languages Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, 3, President 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, President 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Stentor I, 2, Tusitala 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. ELMER JOHN MAIMAN Lake Forest, Illinois Alpha Sigma Kappa History, English Iron Key 3, 4, Student Council 3, President 4, Athletic Board ot Control 2, 3, President 4, Inter-fraternity Council 4, Stentor 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Dad's Day Committee 4, Sophomore Hazing Committee 2, L. F. Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Baseball I, Z, 3, 4, Who's Who in American Colleges 4, Football Banquet Chairman 4, Mid-Winter Banquet 4. MARY MARSHALL Chicago, Illinois Alpha Xi Delta Psychology, Education Beloit College I, 2, Homecoming Committee 4. 25 WILLIAM MARTINOV Chicago, Illinois History Wilson Junior College I, 2, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, L. E. Club 4. ROBERT MATHER Elmhurst, Illinois Phi Pi Epsilon Economics Business Staff Stentor I, 2, 3, Freshman Baseball I. MARGARET MCINTOSH Wilmette, Illinois Zoology Grinnell I, 2. RUTH MARIE OSBORN Libertyville, Illinois Chi Omega English, Speech President Chi Omega 4, Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Garrick Z, 3, President 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Pi Alpha Chi 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Quartette 3, 4, Octette 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Stentor I, 2, 3, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Dads' Day Committee 2, 4, McPherson Declamation Award I, Z, Pan-Hellenic Council 4. FREDERICK PATTERSON Joliet, Illinois Phi Pi Epsilon History Joliet Junior College I, Z, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Athletic Board ot Control 4, Intramural Board 4. 26 SIIIIUIIE JACK PEDERSEN Berwyn, Illinois Digamma Alpha Upsilon Economics Basketball 2, 3, 4, Economics Club 3, 4, Stentor 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Dance Chairman 4, Victory Day Chairman 4, Football Banquet Committee 4. CHESTER PETERSEN Lake Forest, Illinois Kappa Sigma History Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Captain 4, L, F. Varsity Club 3, 4. JANE ELIZABETH POOLE Chicago, Illinois Alpha Xi Delta English Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 4, College Day Com- mittee 3, Phi Sigma Iota 4. DOROTHY QUENTIN Chicago, Illinois Chi Omega Biology, Chemistry Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Beta Beta Beta 3, President 4, Lois Hall House Committee 3, Women's Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. RUTH READ Barrington, Illinois Chi Omega Economics Women's Athletic Association I, 2, 3, President 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Lois Hall House Committee 4, Garrick 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Home- coming Committee 4, Stentor 3, 4, Victory Day Committee 4, Football Banquet Committee 4. 27 ..,.,...-.9 wmv' Q.1.,.,,-nay JUS'-at if-f.,. Q .nw--y ERTTA HELINA RElLlO Lake Forest, Illinois Latin, English, Religion Stentor l, 2, 3, W.A.A. 2, 3, International Relations Club l, Z, 3, Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Student Trip Committee 4, Student Council 4. SALLY ROBINSON Lake Forest, Illinois Alpha Xi Delta English W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, DOROTHY ROEDEL Chicago, Illinois Gamma Phi Beta English Garrick Club 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Dads' Day Committee 3. ABNER SAPIRO Waukegan, lllinois Business Administration Economics Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLES SCHUSTER Pelham, New York Phi Pi Epsilon Philosophy Garrick Club 3, 4, Pi Alpha Chi Z, 3, President 4, Choir l, 2, President 3, Business Manager 4, Octette 2, 3, 4, Men's Quartette 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Student Trip Committee Chairman 4, Student Director of Choir and Octette 3, 4, Director of Girls' Quartette 4, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. 28 JANE SHOEMAKER Ferndale, Michigan Chi Omega Economics, History Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Who's Who in American Colleges 4, Dads' Day Committee Chairman 4, Student Council 4, Tusitala 3, Editor 4, Stentor 2, 3, 4, Economics Club 4, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, W.A.A, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Garrick Club 3, 4. RALPH SHERER Waukegan, Illinois Alpha Sigma Kappa Business Administration Economics Club 3, 4, Band 4, Chorus 3, 4. ALBERT SMITH Pyengyang, Korea, Japan Physics, Chemistry Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Sigma Pi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Beta Beta Beta 4, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Math- ematics Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Student Trip Committee 4, Dads' Day Committee 3, College Day Committee 3, FRANCES STAKEL lshpeming, Michigan Alpha Xi Delta Romance Languages Women's Self-Government President 4, French Club I, 2, 3, President 4, Stentor 2, 3, Features Editor 4, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Who's Who in American CoIleges 4, Kappa Alpha 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Garrick Club 3, 4, Forester Staff 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dads' Day Committee 3, 4, Victory Day Committee 4, Football Banquet Committee 4. JACK STICKELS Libertyville, Illinois Digamma Alpha Upsilon History, Education L. F. Club Z, 3, President 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. 29 'lllvmmnm 'ill' 'dlluuiyf ummm ...-sg, 'Q-nag., is ROBERT STICKELS Libertyville, Illinois Digamma Alpha Upsilon Economics, History Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Emery Free Throw Trophy 2. JESSIE THYER Chicago, Illinois English Wright Junior College l, 2, 3, Chorus 4, French Club 4. CHARLES WAKELEY Harvard, Illinois Business Administration Business Manager Tusitala 3, Stentor 2, 3, Business Manager 4, Eco- nomics Club 3, 4. JAMES WESTOVER Indianapolis, Indiana English, Speech Pi Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4, Ciarrick Club 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Band I, Z, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club 2, Octette 3, News Bureau 3. ROBERT WIIKEN Chicago, Illinois Kappa Sigma Business Administration Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Inter-fraternity Council, President Kappa Sigma 4. 30 MEREDITH WRIGHT Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kappa Sigma Political Science Forester 3, 4, Stentor 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 3, 4, Mid- Winter Dinner 3, Student Trip 3, 4, Junior Prom 3. CHESTER BECKER Highland Park, Illinois Economics University of Illinois I. JOHN EDWARDS Oak Park, Illinois Kappa Sigma Business Administration Inter-fraternity Council 4, Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Athletic Board 4, Football I. RICHARD JAUCH Chicago, Illinois Kappa Sigma Economics Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, L. F. Club 3, -4. KENNETH MCALLISTER Joliet, Illinois Phi Pi Epsilon Business Administration Joliet Junior College I, 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, -4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, L. F. Club 43 Basketball Captain 4. BORGE RASMUSSEN Waukegan, Illinois Phi Pi Epsilon Business Administration JOHN TYNER Evanston, Illinois Digamma Alpha Upsilon Economics Northwestern University I, Chorus 2, Pi Alpha Chi 3, 4. HUGH WESTON Kansas City, Missouri Phi Pi Epsilon Economics, Political Science International Relations I, 2, 4, President 3, Stentor I, Z, Features Editor 3, Debate 2, 3, 4, Oratory I, 2, 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta Z, 3, 4, Iron Key 3, 4, Representative on Student Peace Committee 4. 3I ROBERT BREWSTER JEAN BETTY CLOUGH MARIAN COLE SHIRLEY COCHRANE JUNIORS CHESTER ADAMS DOUGLAS ANDERSON FRANK BERG HARVEY BOOS RICHARD COOPER WINNIE CRESSMAN ANNE EITEL IRVING ENEVOLD IAN FALCONER ERNEST GILROY PHILIP GOODERE THOMAS GRAHAM JUNIOIQS KENNEY I-IARLAN ALLAN I-IRUBY SHIRLEY I-IUTCI-IINSON JEAN JEWELL JLINIQIQS JAMES GREAR RICHARD GRIPE EDWIN GUERRERO CATHERINE I-IANDY AL JEANE KERN MARY MARGESON ROBERT MICKELSON JACK NEALE ELIZABETH PADDOCK DONALD REARDON JEAN REILLEY T, JAE REINIER JLJIXHCDRS fqnumpd VIRGINIA TURNEY ELIZABETH VAN SICKLE JACK VENEMA GRAHAM WELLS JLINIQIQS DONALD ROUSER JOHN ROUSER RAY SALZMAN EVELYN SCHWEITZER DONALD YATES BENNIE ZLATEFF ROBERT CARRUTHERS THOMAS HAWKINS JOSEPH HEIN EDWARD HIGGINS ROBERT MILTON KENNETH PLAGGE ROBERT STEINKRAUS ROBERT ZWICKY JUNIOIQS - TOP ROW: Edward Pteiler, George Hildebrand, Robert Bacon, John Gilroy, Robert Gleason, Robert Bootz, Max Beach. FIFTH ROW: Louis Crane, Lawrence Mencke, Charles De Bruler, Donald Widmark, William Harlan, Gordon Thomas, Ted Loeb, Hugh Foster, Jack Lyons. FOURTH ROW: Rodney Cochrane, Jack Weih, Charles Thorsen, Alvin Knaack, Russell Nype, Charles Michaelson, Frank Stoltz, Jack Boyd, Dick Ekstrand, Albert Lane, THIRD ROW: Ray Miller, Charles Campbell, Robert McKenna, Roger Taylor, Lo Verne Cioni, Bud Wildhage, James Geiger, Fred Bainbridge, Larry Kent, Tom Ander- scn, Dan Kaumeyer. SECOND ROW: Lillian l-larter, Betty Rodman, Doris Lontz, Barbara Helmkamp, Mary Chaderyian, Susan Henry, Leone Leonard, June Whomond, Elizabeth Kern, Jean Tulette, Geraldine Lewis, Marcelle Knourek. BOTTOM ROW: Phoebe Kerrihard, Betty Jones, Marcella Druley, Bette Ek- strom, Ellen Kiningham, Lois Steffin, Ann Sage, Eleanor Coleman, Eyalyn Miller, Shirley Lucas, Dorothy Westbay, Eleanor Stechbart. The class of 'ell is noted for its beauty and brains . . . the looks of Ekstrom, the pep ot Tulette, the personality of Bobby, the complexion of Beach and the intelligence of Taylor are but small cogs in the soph- omore machinery . . . they carried their duties well, Goelzer produced the hats, the football team received its share of second-year men and through it all, one thing remained apparent . . . when something has to be done, the sophomores will do it. SOPHOMORES TOP ROW: Theodore Hammond, William Thompson, William Rosberg, Alois Holub, Elvin Schuenernan, Anthony Summers, Edward Fliss, Norman Kettle-well. FOURTH ROW: E'izabeth Kastler, Alan Gripe, Mercedes Brown, Llcyd White, Wilbur Hinn, Gerald Bordan, Nelson Clark, Ben Kruger, Robert Logan, THIRD ROW: John Youngs, James Dennis, Sherle Sass, Charles Leonard, Mariorie Davis, Patricia Findlay, Janet Colvin, Robert Patterson, Percy Prior, Earl Klaren. SECOND ROW: Anna Mae Casperson, Martha Litchfield, Kenneth Kern, Dorothy Burnham, Shirley Murrie, James Kubasto, Betty Jane Schultz, Fred Grotenroth, Mary Helen Steele, BOTTOM ROWi Judith Hagen, Francis Dulak, Patricia Smyth, Bev Hall, Alys Eiseman, James Connell, Marie Noll, John Birmingham, Lorraine Kuhnen, Warren Butler, The new spirit which was injected into the college, September Zlst, l938 . . . individualizing themselves by red caps instead ot the pro- verbial green ones . . . initiating the campus to a new high in female pulchritude . . . adding new lite to a fast-receding North Hall . . . exposing the upperclassmen to the humor of Dulak, the profile ot Gates, the pep ot Schultz and the lovely looks of Cla Allen. FIQESHMEN TOP ROW: William Mackinnon, William Bulow, Floyd Gates, William Thompson, William Smith, James Borgenson, Robert Rhine, Bill Kelley, William Williams, Frederick Ladd. FOURTH ROW: Robert Malm- gren, Wayne Williams, Charles Vasser, Robert Nixon, Willis Ludemann, William Boehm, Al Yarwood, Maenard Jacobsen, Francis Dishinger, Dennis Turner. THIRD ROW: Doris Ollman, Charles Becker, Joanne Rollins, Fred Johnson, Jack Byrnes, Robert Chandler, Newton Hollister, Jack Ricker, Edward Grey, Wil- liam Fitzgerald. SECOND ROW: Geraldine Marquardt, Carolyn Hagerman, Nancy Nahmens, Clotildo Allen, Marilyn Gooder, Jeanette Best, Mary Yaeger, Hilda Kreshock, June Gardner, Jane Naethens. BOTTOM ROW: Mildred Dawson, Beryl Davis, Jane Bignell, Lucille Lorber, Patricia Trick, Shirley Wen- ban, Betty Grimes, Louise Stilling, Frances Legg, Ella Studer, Marian Bjork, Priscilla Agne, Tamar Meister. To the freshman class of '42, we owe a lot . . , it is because of them that we have the largest enrollment, the best display of school spirit shown in the last ten years, the fine freshman production Fly Away Home which brought new faces to the Garrick goers and due to the fact that they are older and wiser than previous classes we have a social renaissance sweeping the dust off dance floors, the yellowed pages off the date book and generally making Lake Forest College a place in which to work AND play . , . so, we have the freshmen. FRESHMEN TOP ROWS William Mc Borgenson, Robert Rhir gren, Wayne Williams, Maenard Jacobsen, Frar Rollins, Fred Johnson, liam Fitzgerald. SECOT Allen, Marilyn Goocler, BOTTOM ROW: Mildre ban, Betty Grimes, Loui To the freshmai that we have tl shown in the la Home which b fact that they social renaissar pages off the d place in which 40 Honor Societies, ageless in their standards and by-laws, remaining forever, something to aim at and grasp by earnest endeavor . . 4 Committees, eager and well- organized in their brief existence, making one day or one project the best of that or any other year' '... Clubs and organizations, electing officers, promoting publicity and making themselves useful to the whole scheme of a college . . , Greek letter organizations, tribal but helpful adding the final stroke of social-education to the undergraduate. 'I I.. A IL 'I I' I ,qi I J I I I , X , I I I . I 1 I : I . I I I I I I 1 i1 I I LI I'- I I I I I I I I I Ii I I. I, I IT l I. V i. I t. I I L. ' I I Ir, I. I I' .' HJ If L. K. IT. 'I I 1 sf TOP ROW: Robert Klopfenstein, Jomes Greor, l-lugh Weston, Thomos Durkin, BOTTOM ROW: Chester Adoms, Robert Lewis, Dr. Johnson, Elmer Moimon. deeds, not vvords The Order of the lron Key is the highest honor o Loke Forest mole student con receive, for it is given on the bosis of oll-round oc:- Complishment ond chorocter, The group mointoins its own system of evoluoting octivities ond choosing members. This is done in the spring of the yeor, ot the honors ossembly. At this onnuol con- vocotion the troditionol topping ceremony is held, os the pledges, never more thon o holf-dozen in number, ore singled out from the wotchtully woiting ossembloge, Thot doy the chosen men weor the block ribbon of honor, ond ever otter, contingent upon their initiotion, they moy weor the groy sterling key signifying member- ship in the order. During l938-39 there were seven men in the order: Robert Lewis, Elmer Moimon, Robert Kloptenstein, Hugh Weston, Thomos Durkin, Chester Adoms, ond Jomes Greor. Dr, E. A. Johnson hos been the sponsor of the order for severol yeors. IRON KEY TOP ROW: Hugh Weston, Edward Jenner. SECOND ROW: Dr. Johnson, Richard Gripe, Chester Adams, Ken Goelzer, Dr. R. B. Williams. BOTTOM ROW: James Grear, Dr. Moore, Robert Lewis, Albert Smith. knowledge is Phi Eta Sigma is really the principal scholastic honor fraternity at Lake Forest College, since Sigma Eta, which is accorded to junior and senior ranking students, is unorganized. The man who makes Phi Eta Sigma does so on the basis of his grades of his freshman year, and therefore, although members remain active for the remainder of their college years, it is called a freshman honorary fraternity, The national requirement of half A's and half B's means, according to the Lake Forest grading system, a 25 aver- age over the first semester, or failing that, over the whole first year, At present there are twelve student members, and President Herbert M. Moore, Dr, R. B, Williams, and Dr, E. A. Johnson are faculty affiliates. The officers of l938-39 have been: Robert Lewis, president, Albert Smith, vice-president, James Grear, secretary-treasurer, and Richard Gripe, historian, Pl-ll ETA SIGMA power ' ,. al 415 - V Q 'emu T- . 'ii .. ' TOP ROW: Ruth Brennan, Dorothy Quentin, Shirley Lucas, Dorothy Westbay. BOTTOM ROW: Jane Poole, Jean Reilley, Gladys Longbrake, Barbara l-lelmkamp. let there be light Little gold candles with ruby flames denote the symbols of Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman Girls' Honorary Society. A freshman girl who manages in the first year to make a 2.5 average, gets a candle for her very own. Not only does she spend the remainder of her college life in a glow of knowledge but she introduces the next scholastic year with a tea for all new girls and recapitulates in the spring with a sunrise breakfast. At the meetings, Gladys Longbrake keeps order, Jane Elizabeth Poole gets dues, honorary member Mrs. Moore supplies edibles and Miss Koupal sponsors. ALPI-lA LAMBDA 46 DELTA TOP ROW: Jane Shoemaker, Sara Kiningham, Frances Stakel. BOTTOM ROW1 Ruth Brennan, Gladys Longbrake, Ruth Marie Osborn. NOT PRESENT: Elizabeth Koch. sum ol the best An old somnambulent honor society for senior women has been tinkered with until now, the active girls have dignified Kappa Alpha ushering at Garrick plays, selling flowers to the parents on Dad's Day, selling peanuts at the Band Concert, donating a room cup and dressing up in white to take in new members at Honor Chapel. Kappa Alpha aspirants must have at least two major and one minor activities and a 2.0 average. From then on, they are in the hands of Ruth Brennan, president, Gladys Longbrake, treasurer and Mrs. Mc- Pheeters, sponsor. KAPPA ALPHA TOP ROW: Albert Smith, Elmer Maiman, Thomas Durkin, lan Falconer. BOTTOM ROW: Jane Shoes maker, Al Jeane Kern, Sara Kiningham, Gladys Longbrake. NOT PRESENT: Robert Milton. campus cooperation Organization for representation is the keynote to the Student Council. Each fraternity and sorority and the two independent groups is allowed one member in the Council who serve as the student governing body. The purpose of this year's Student Council was to foster local rather than national projects. With the cooperation of the Administration, Victory Day was celebrated. Selection for membership in Who's Who in American Colleges was made a reward for actual accomplishment rather than a popularity poll. Officers include: Elmer Maiman, president, Robert Milton, vice-presi- dent, Jane Shoemaker, secretary. STUDENT COUNCIL Jtfzsiiv' ' 48 -1 -qu- TOP ROW: Jane Ellen Gibson, Ruth Read, Elizabeth Friebel, Sara Kiningham. BOTTOM ROW: AI Jeane Kern, Frances Stakel, Susan Henry. quiet hours, please Regulating the social life of the college women through established and enforced rules, is the function of the Woman's Self-Government. At House Committee meeting every Monday, campuses and warnings for offenses are reported and sent out. Aside from its regular duties, the W.S.C-1. sponsors the Lois Hall Formal, the Freshman Circus, a Christmas Party and an informal dance and open-house in the spring. Frances Stakel is president, Al Jeane Kern, secretary. Miss Koupal is sponsor. HOUSF COMMITTEE A .f TOP ROW: Ruth Marie Osborn, Evangeline l-lemenway, Elizabeth Kern. BOTTOM ROW: Margot Baer, Al Jean Kern, Betty Friebel, Frances Stakel, Shirley Cochrane. sisters under the skin This inter-sorority council was established in l935 for the purpose of creating a friendly spirit between fraternity groups. lt settles any con- troversies that might arise between the four sororities. During rushing it meets daily but only monthly the rest of the year. lts membership consists of the president and one other member of each sorority. The office of President is rotated among the various affiliations and the secretary is elected by the Council. This year's officers were: President, Elizabeth Friebelg secretary, Shirley Cochraneg adviser, Miss Koupal. WXIXI-l-IELLENIC SO COUNCIL TOP ROW1 Thomas Durkin, Ray Salzman, Elmer Maiman, Robert Wiiken, John Edwards. BOTTOM ROW: Thomas Hawkins, James Grear, Robert Klopfenstein. vvhen greek meets greek Keeping the fraternities from involving themselves in controversies, friction feuds or free-for-alls, is the aim of the Inter-fraternity Council. To promote friendliness and cooperation among the various brother- hoods is the purpose of such an organization. Especially during rushing does the council function but they are close at hand for the remainder of the year to smooth things over in Blackstone or Harlan Halls. lts membership consists of president and two members from each fraternity. With this as its competent staff and under the guidance of James Grear, the Inter-fraternity Council keeps peace at any price. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL T TOP ROW: James Westover, Robert Klopfenstein, Charles Schuster, Elizabeth Friebel, Shirley Cochrane, Dorothy Roedel, Ray Salzman, SECOND ROW: Betty Koch, Jane Shoemaker, Ruth Read, Geraldine Anderson, Babette Klein, Marian Cole, Frances Stakel. BOTTOM ROW: Ruth Brennan, Sara Kiningham, Ruth Marie Osborn, Mr, Tomlinson, Mr. Fuller, Margot Baer. tempo, tempo, tempo Under the guidance of Mr. Tommie, this little dramatic group gives the Lake Forest stage a name in the middle west. This year's activities kept up with the high standards set in previous seasons. Stage Door, Fly Away Home and Mary of Scotland were three of the accomplish- ments brought about by this organization. Through the auspices of Garrick Club, Dust of the Roads was presented as the Christmas play with James Westover, Robert Klopfenstein, Robert l-lollis, and Elizabeth Kastler in the various roles, Clarence Straight appeared as a speaker giving the members the inside of Mice and Men and other legitimate productions, a theatre party was conducted into Chicago and the usual pledging and initiating of new members took place. Max Fuller, assistant director of speech, should be given due appreciation for his fine work in which he took over the duties of Richard Widmark. GARRICK CLUB STAGE DOOR by Edna Ferber and George Kauf- man presented October 26th and 27th, as the first production of the year. STAGE DOOR Stage Door. . . twenty-one girls, seven boys, a New York boarding house for ambitious young actresses . . . presented on the Garrick stage October 26th and 27th as the first production of the year. . . bringing into the limelight the heart-rending problems and, bitter disappoint- ments of the theatre world . . , showing to the best advantage local talent, portraying every type of personality found on this side of the Atlantic . , . Dorothy Westbay as Terry, an actress ofthe higher type . . . Ruth Marie Osborn as Jean Maitland who sells her birthright for a mess of pottage by accepting a movie role . . . Margot Baer in the role of Mrs. Orcutt, the skeptical landlady with an itching palm . . . Jim Westover as the sincere producer and friend of Terry took the part of David Kingsley . . . Ray Salzman, as Keith Burgess whose head is turned by Hollywood fame . . . the girls, Ruth Brennan, Babette Klein, Geraldine Anderson, Marian 7 f f - 7 Cole, Shirley Cochrane, Shirley Lucas, Phoebe Kerri- hard, Bette Ekstrom, Sara Kiningham, Ellen Kining- ham, Betty Rodman, Doris Lantz, Elizabeth Kern, Bobby Hughes and Jean Shinner exemplified various types of acting aspirants . . . cynical, hard, sweet, naive, southern, temperamental, each one a definite character but all going under the category of theatri- cal . . . the male supporting cast consisted of two lumbermen, Jim Cooper and Jack Venema, a happy- go-lucky Texan, Tom Hawkins, a serious young actor, Fred Bainbridge, a tough producer, Jack Tyner and last, but not least, the two comic negro servants, Marcella Druley and Robert Klopfenstein, The play was taken up to North Chicago and pre- sented to the employees of the Abbott Laboratories which gave experience to the cast, the stage-crew and must have added to the experience of the Abbot- ters , . . with the compliments of George Kaufman and Edna Ferber, we give you Stage Door. ' On Wednesday and Thursday, November 30th and December lst, the Freshman Class presented Fly Away Home by Dorothy Bennett and lr- ving White, a Broadway hit of a few years past, Not all is rehearsal . . . Gerry Marquardt pauses while Wayne Williams and Rocky Hollis, rivals in the play, attend to the shoe situation . . . Pat Trick, who disciplines B. J. Shultz in the play, does likewise here. . . Max Fuller takes a well-earned vacation, supporting College Hall . . . Jack Cunningham and Jean Tulette pose as they were in Fly Away Home . . . while Mary Jaeger and Bill Rosberg exert less effort . . . Jim Connell, Tom Kennedy, Ben Kruger and Marge Mints were out of the camera's range but definitely come under the some mass order of orchids . . , an excellent cast and a well-done play is the ideal Freshman recipe for this year. FLY AWAY l-ICDME A brilliant success of the '38-'39 season was Mary of Scotland by Maxwell Anderson. The two queens reigned over the audience on the nights of January l8th and l9th in Durand ln- stitute. Garrick again hits a top-notcher in portraying the character and life of the queen of Scot- land, Mary Stuart. Ruth Brennan, as Mary, played her role with an unusual understanding and poise which would do credit to any professional actress, like Mary of Scotland, Ruthie loved deeply, lived fully and ruled her kingdom sincerely. Phoebe Kerrihard in her first important role on the Garrick stage gave the scheming, hateful character of Elizabeth, all the craftiness and viciousness it required, Charles DeBruler, as the dashing handsome Earl of Bothwell, rendered a brilliant performance which was perfectly attuned to his role of Mary's lover and husband. Russell Nype turned in a magnificent characterization and the whole cast was to be praised for their life-like and sincere acting, not to forget the fact that not once was the audience aware that these were just college students and not the court of Queen Mary and Elizabeth respectively, l shall win as a woman wins' '... and she did. MARY Ot SCOTLAND TOP ROW: Gordon Thomas, Max Fuller, John Roberts, Maenard Jacobsen, Alan Gripe, Ken Goelzer BOTTOM ROW: Nelson Clark, Jr., Tom Durkin, Mr. Tomlinson, Robert Klopfenstein, Tom Graham resolved that . Resolved that the United States shall cease the spending of public funds to stimulate business. With that terse and vital sentence as their goal, the men's debate team whipped into action with all cards on deck, Tom Durkin, in the role of manager, was in charge ot the following plans tor the debaters. Both men and women teams debate in the Manchester and Huntington contests, Beloit, North Central, Carroll, Marquette, Northwestern, De Paul and University of Detroit were on the list of opponents, Sigma Rho tournament was attended at the University at Wisconsin, trips to Iowa and Michigan completed the schedule. The State Tournament was held at Lake Forest on March l7th and l8th. Ott-campus speech work included the State Oratorical and Extemporaneous Contest at Illinois Weslyan on the l7th and l8th of February. Klopfenstein represented the male side of Orotory, MENS DEBATE TOP ROW: Ruth Brennan, Doris Ollmon, Geraldine Marquardt, Doris Lantz, Ruth Marie Osborn Margot Boer. BOTTOM ROW: Bette Ekstrom, Mr. Tomlinson, Mr, Fuller. vve ol the negative Pump-priming was the main issue among the debaters lmale and femalel but the government was no less under survey from the manly standpoint than from the womanly perspective. This eman- cipation of women speakers has developed year after year until, at the present time, some of our most talented and versatile ora- tors and debaters are women. The Manchester and Huntington Contest, the De Paul team, the Rosary College team and that of Mundelein College, were all exposed to the attacks of the Lake Forest girls. The State Tourna- ment which was held here at school, owed a great deal ot its success to the management of the women's debate team. Ruth Marie Osborn held up the oratorical end by winning second place in the State Peace Contest. Margot Baer represented Lake Forest in extemporaneous speaking and Ruth Brennan in oratory at the contest held at Illinois Weslyan. WOMENS DEBATE LX, ,f 'df ..., ...fx-35 ,J . , , t ,iv D ,fst- -X, V .. 1 fx' 1-fr' it iff' ii? ul fig 1355 -5 'V ' L ' 5 ? 52 'E . 1 U 'ra 58 - s it'S in the snow ond on the woy to Commons thot we need o sleigh. while paying well tor missing closs we grind ond grocin thot we may pass, ond coffee shoppers push ond tight between their classes tor o bite, George ond Joe confront their chem. or rother, it's confronting them. the Prom king earns o little pciy porticipoting N.Y,A. while on the Gorrick stoge we lurk, we tincl Queen Mciry's cost ct work. PARTICIPANTS I ,rj audience views between the acts, a smoke, a chat and they relax, with avid crowds, the Student trip. a game, a cheer, a cloudy drip. and Kuerst, a glint in either eYe, reviews the scenery passing by. SIDECTATQIQS faculty watches the kings at sport, the baseball diamond or tennis Court, while girls on benches look intent, sorority games, the main event, and serious glances through the scope give ardent students all the dope. l , . 'fn TOP ROW: Chester Adams, Edward Higgins, Robert Lewis. SECOND ROW: Ruth Brennan, Frances Stakel, Geraldine Anderson, Gladys Longbrake, Jean Betty Clough. BOTTOM ROW: Jane Shoemaker, Babette Klein, Ruth Marie Osborn. NOT PRESENT: Hugh Weston, Robert Milton, Ertta Reilio. the pen is mightier An appreciation of literature and the fostering of writing are the two aims of Sigma Tau Delta, national English Honorary Society. Meetings are held twice each month to discuss the creative efforts of the members. This year, a series of book-reviews composed a large part of the club's activity. ln May of each year, new members are admitted upon the acceptance of some literary contribution. Dean McPheeters is the sponsor. Other officers are: Babette Klein, president, Ertta Reilio, secretary and Jane Shoemaker, treasurer, The plan of putting the program arrangements in charge of a different member each meeting was continued. This afforded origi- nality and the program was sure to please at least one member. SIGMA TXXU DELTA TOP ROW: Max Beach, Edwin Guerrero, Elmer Maiman, Ken Goelzer, Robert Klopfenstein. Tl-llRD ROW: Edward Jenner, Robert Kuerst, lvan Guthrie, Frank Stoltz, John Rouser, Jack Gilroy. SECOND ROW1 Elizabeth Koch, Jane Shoemaker, Ruth Read, June Whamond, Ellen Kiningham, Margot Baer, Babette Klein. BOTTOM ROW: Ann Sage, Catherine l-landy, James Grear, Charles Wakely, Robert Lewis, Chester Adams, Frances Stakel, Jane Hughes. povver ol the press For fifty-three years, L, F. students have published the Stentor, seeking always to purvey news, provide a permanent record and promote the welfare of the school in general. ln l938-39 the editorial staff has tried to improve the Stentor's typography, publish more pictures, add new feature-columns and give variety to news matter. The editor would like to recognize publicly, the jewel-like worth of Chet Adams and Jimmy Grear in their capacities of news editor and sports editor. Orchids also to Frances Stakel, four year veteran, now Features Editor, to Bob McKenna for a well-developed sports columnizing, and most helpful on the busi- ness end, under the guidance of Sqeez were Jack Gilroy and Max Beach. STENTOR TOP ROW: Dick Gripe, Max Beach, Al Jeane Kern, Tom Durkin, Meredith Wright. BOTTOM ROW Babette Klein, Sara Kiningham, Ruth Brennan, Frances Stalcel. NOT PRESENT: Ivan Guthrie. pictorial review Every year the Forester attempts o new high. This year our goal was the acme of originality, pictorial and informality. By means of write-ups, pictures and especially, the dedication, the Forester wishes to stress the student's part in college existence. The following staff members were responsible for the l939 For- ester: Activities, Sara Kiningham, Al Jeane Kern, Ruth Brennan and Frances Stakel, Sports, lvan Guthrie, Max Beach, Art, Med Wright, Photography, Richard Gripe. Special appreciation is credited to Carlos Studios for their cooperation and workmanship. lOl2ESTEl2 TOP ROW: Chester Adams, Edward Higgins, Robert Lewis. SECOND ROW: Jane Shoemaker, Gladys Longbrake. BOTTOM ROW: Jane Hughes, Jean Betty Clough. the joy of creating This year's set of Tusitala issues was a direct step toward light publications. Verses of humor, witty and light prose with a smat- tering of versatile essays comprised the content. Such gems of mixed literary styles were published in the months of January and May, through the efforts of persistent contributors combined with the industry of the Tusitala staff. Jane Shoemaker, editor, designed and produced the effective Winter issue consisting of a black background, white flakes and snow, with a river motif running throughout the remaining pages. She was assisted in the soliciting of material by Chester Adams, Bobby Hughes, Jean Betty Clough, Edward Higgins, Robert Lewis and Gladys Longbrake. TLJSITAIJR ..- TOP ROW: Roger Taylor, Richard Gripe, Jack Venema, Charles Schuster, James Westover, Ted Loeb, Irving Enevold, Mr, Palmer. SECOND ROW: Ruth Marie Osborn, Jean Reilley. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Margeson. music, maestro, members The appreciation of music and the creating of a cultural interest on campus comprises the ambition and goal of Pi Alpha Chi, musical honorary organization. This aim is fostered through the medium of a musical program every second Sunday in the month, at which time, Pi Alpha Chi talent and campus musical ability is brought forth. The organization itself, concerned its immediate circle with a Surrealist Dance in February and branched out to the whole college with a school dance in the spring. Bette Ekstrom and Al .leane Kern were initiated later in the year. The officers arei President, Charles Schuster, Social Chairman, Jack Venema, Treasurer, Richard Gripe. PI ALPHA Cl-ll TOP ROW: Jack Venema, Edward Higgens, Irving Enevold, Ralph Sherer, Denis Turner, Richard Gripe, Newton Hollister, Charles Schuster, James Westover, Frank Stoltz, Bill Rosberg, Ray Salzman, Alan Gripe. SECOND ROW: Ellen Kiningham, Mary Helen Steele, Beryl Davis, Lois Steffen, Mary Margeson, Jean Reilley, Betty Rodman, Winnie Cressman, Jeanette Best, Doris Lantz, Doris Ollman, Shirley Murrie. BOTTOM ROW: Jessie Thyer, Jean Tulette, Dorothy Westbay, Betty Kastler, Bette Ekstrom, Geraldine Marquardt, June Gardner, Leone Leonard, Jane Slgoemaker, Ruth Read, Frances Stakel, Shirley Lucas, Mr. almer. the only universal tongue Both quantity and quality combine to make up one of the most successful organizations on campus. The chorus has been built up in the past four years until now it is one of the most important activities a student can have. Membership is determined by try- outs held at the opening of the fall season. This year's program consisted of a trip to Rockford, the annual Mid-Winter Concert, various appearances to display vocal talent of Lake Forest and, naturally, the musical highlight of the year, the Spring Festival which covers a period of one week. Under the directorship of Mr, Palmer, the chorus has completed a successful season and well-substantiate the saying that music is the only universal tongue. CHORUS TOP ROW: Newton Hollister, Jack Venema, Charles Schuster, William Rosberg, Mr. Palmer. BOTTOM ROW: Jean Reilley, Mary Margeson, Al Jeane Kern, June Gardner, Ruth Marie Osborn. heavenly harmony Despite the steady loss, each year, of one or two members of the girls' quartette, this harmonious eightsome keeps up the musical more they have established. New comers this year consist of Hollister, Rosberg, and Gardner which may be the reason the octette is as popular as ever. This group is organized primarily to sing choral numbers not fitted to a large body of singers and its participation in chapel programs and out-of-town tours make it an important part of the musical section on campus. Three's a crowd but eight's an octette. OCTETTE liii , wg Practice Prevails . . . throughout the year, throughout the week, all musical- minded students devote a good portion of their time to do-re-me-fa-so, be it with an instrument or vocally .... Under Mr. Palmer's direction, the octette invades the studio before lunch every day to work up an appetite. . , the chorus parades across campus twice weekly in search of chapel rehearsals and the outstanding soloists can be heard within sixty paces of Academia at almost any time .... Mitchell Osadchuck combines the breath of many students with various instruments, resulting in a band, an orchestra and a concert ensemble , . , extra credit should be given to those hearties who ascend five flights and give the remaining breath to rendering Sousa and other composers .... While football players stampede, the band keeps up the spirit of the crowd, while Garrick players are saying famous last words, the orchestra is enter- taining the audience, while alums and visitors eat, the concert ensemble is assembling in the balcony and while town and campus folk sit enthralled in the chapel pews, the chorus is giving of itself . . . as it is the power behind the throne, so is it the music behind the game, the play, the dinner and the seasonal programs . . . and what does it all take? In short, practice, practice. PRACTICE PREVAILS 67 TOP ROW J. Jorgensen, Robert Carlson, Bill Rosberg, Richard Linscott, SECOND ROW: Irving Enevold Tom Coleman, BOTTOM ROW: James Westover, Jean Reilley, Roger Taylor, Albert Smith l'1dVmOl'llOUS UUFTTOGVS The concert ensemble provides musical entertainment at the Garrick plays and the Mid-Winter Banquet each year. This organization cooperates with the various committees during the dinners and other social functions of the college. Under the direction of Mitchell Osadchuck, all musical minded people on campus can give vent to their instrumental emotions and furthermore sooth the turbulent ear of the general public. When incidental music is in demand, Mitchell and his ensemble will come forth and volunteer, violins and all. CONCERT ENSEMBLE 68 TOP ROW: Alan Gripe, Edward Higgens. THIRD ROW: Richard Linscott, Alvin Knaak, Charles Schuster James Westover, William Rosberg, SECOND ROW: Mitchell Osadchuck, Robert Steinkraus, Roger Taylor Irving Enevold, Ralph Sherer. BOTTOM ROW: Albert Smith, James Smith, Robert Kuerst, James Denis Ted Lobe. tintinebulation Capes and caps and claps at the drum hail the oncoming surge ot bandmen. They provide pep music at the football games, they hold up the morale and spirit ot the Student Trip by leading the snake dance, and they contribute their all tor the Spring Festival. This year the Band made up in spirit what they lacked in numbers and everyone should remember a certain football game when the drum kept right along with the cheer leader. Mitchell Osadchuck handled the directorship and Mr. Palmer was responsible for the Band's part in the Spring Festival and extra recitals which took place. BAND TOP ROW1 Mr, Davey, Robert Lewis, Dr, Williams. BOTTOM ROW: Dr. Lodge, Jane E. Poole, Gladys Longbrake, Frances Stakel, Elizabeth Koch, Jean Reilley. pedigrees of nations Recognition for those who attain excellence in the romance lan- guages and the privilege of being at home once a month with Pinky and his pipe, is afforded by Phi Sigma Iota, national honorary group. At some time during the year, each member works on a special topic and reads a paper on it before the entire group. This year something different was carried out by having half of the papers on the general subject of word history. Gladys Longbrake presides, Frances Stake! is program chairman while Betty Koch reads the minutes and collects the dues. Dr. Williams, Mr. Davey and Dr. Lodge are faculty members. Pl-ll SIGMA IQTA TOP ROW: Geraldine Anderson, Ann Eitel, Shirley Cochrane. SECOND ROW: Jane Shoemaker Ellen Kin ingham Ann Sage, Mary Steele, Bettie Van Sickle. BOTTOM ROW: Ruth Read, Ruth Marie Osborn Frances Stakel, Elizabeth Koch, Shirley Hutchinson. ClTGl'Cl1GZ ld femme An endeavor to stimulate interest among advanced French students in French language, customs, and people, is the primary considera- tion of the French Club. Informal meetings once a month give members an opportunity to read and discuss papers on various topics. An occasional outside speaker such as Monsieur Couuet of the International Theater in Chicago, attendance at a French play, or a tea at which conversation is strictly in French, vary the year's program. Presiding officers for this year were: Frances Stakel, president, Elizabeth Koch, vice-president, and Bettie Van Sickle, secretary- treasurer, FRENCH CLUB TOP ROW Graham Wells, Jack Pedersen, John Brigham, Fred Burgess, Meredith Wright, Chester Adams SECOND ROW1 Mr, Keller, Mr. Turner, Ivan Guthrie, Charles Wakely, Abner Sapiro, John Rauser BOTTOM ROW: James Grear, Robert Dixon, Catherine Handy, Dr. Johnson, Thomas Durkin, Jane Shoe maker, Ralph Sherer, world W6dltlW GDCJ . Every second Tuesday of every month, Dr. Johnson's home is at large to the Economics Club. At these informal discussions, subjects concerning world economics are aired for perusal. This year's group of programs highlighted such personalities as Mr, Martini, Relief administrator in Chicago for the last ten years, Mr. Stuntz, comp- troller for the Alton Railroads and, in a joint meeting with the International Relations Club, Donald M'Gibeney, news commen- totor. The members in charge of field trips and fervid arguments were Tom Durkin, president, Robert Dixon, vice-president, Charles Wakely, treasurer and Dr. Johnson, adviser. ECONOMICS U CLUB TOP ROW: Hugh Weston, John Roberts, Dr, Hartzo, Edwin Guerrero, Ivan Guthrie, Albert Smith BOTTOM ROW: Jean Betty Clough, Jane Shoemaker, Ruth Read, Catherine Handy world problems Due to the tense international situation there was ample material for discussion within the meetings of this club. However, the members of the International Relations Club believe in further research through the cooperation of well-known speakers, Professor Kenneth Colegrove of the Political Science Department at Northwestern began the year with a review of the international situation. He was followed later by such competent authorities as Donald M'Gibeny, News Commentator, a debate and a moving picture of the bombardment of Shanghai. Officers for the first semester were: Edwin Guerrero, president, Jean Betty Clough, vice-president and John Roberts, secretary- treasurer. For the second semester were Jean Betty Clough, pres- ident, Cay Handy, vice-president and Albert Smith, secretary- treasurer. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 73 42' TOP ROW Albert Smith, Edward Jenner, Graham Wells, Jack Neale, lrving Enevold. BOTTOM ROW Dr. Harris, Donald Good. NOT PRESENT: Carl Jensen. electrons and tlwermionics Sigma Chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, national honorary physics fraternity, was established at Lake Forest College in l93O. Any student in an advanced physics course with a B average for the entire college course is eligible. Mathematics and Chemistry students are also admitted on the same requirements. An open-house is held on March l7, Engineers' Day, at which time experiments are exhibited and a lecture given. Dr. l-larris is the Sponsor, Donald Good is president, Albert Smith is vice-president, and lrving Enevold is secretary-treasurer. SIGMA Pl SIGMA Qs, , Ll. TOP ROW: Albert Smith, Edward Jenner, Dr. Lineburg. BOTTOM ROW: Dr. Kopenhaver, Dorothy Quentin animals, vegetables and minerals The Lambda Phi chapter of Beta Beta Beta, an honorary fraternity for students of the biological sciences, was organized and installed at Lake Forest College in l935, Prospective members must attain high scholastic records in biology before admitted. This year, a few of the programs were: A lecture by Dr. Cromwell of the Abbott Laboratories, a discussion-movie by Dr. Lineburg concerning his trip west, a talk by Dr. Proxmire of Lake Forest, and lastly, side hints on the field of research supplied by alumnae who were Tri Betas in college. The monthly meetings are presided over by Dorothy Quentin, president, Edward Jenner, secretary, and Dr. Lineburg and Dr. Kopenhaver as sponsors. TRI BETA P . A l 1,15 ' i ' XX N i' Z' X ff , -. wZfl,XSll,Y, l Rv it ll i l l J I X ff X . 5 ,i jf! X. fl ll A, C X :Xl 'W' Sz' X' 9 A R N Y r M4 fl FTW, ,U - We 2' X' T fl' JL i f , 3 'QM Aj ' P5 , l L N-Q 1 J X Last tall eight outstanding students at Lake Forest College were chosen to be included in the current edition of Who's Who in American Colleges. To dabble in the future should be as enlightening as Med's dabbling in the present, so we give you our campus leaders plus a slight prophesy: Robert Lewis, editor-in-chief of the Stentor, member of Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Eta, Iron Key, Phi Sigma lota and Sigma Tau Delta, as editor of the Chicago Tribune, in trench-coat, pipe and intellectual scowl, Frances Stakel, features editor of the Stentor, president of Lois Hall, member of Phi Sigma Iota, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Alpha, Garrick Club and French Club, as editor of Vogue magazine, capable, in a hurry, and grinning from ear to ear, Hugh Weston, member of Phi Eta Sigma, lron Key, Sigma Tau Delta, Economics Club, International Relations, debate and oratory, as Congressman from Kansas, progressive, effusive and eloquent, Robert Kloptenstein, president of Garrick Club, Iron Key, and active in debate and oratory, as director of tive Broadway hits, rec- ognized by his energetic hair, walk and manner, not to mention the tact that he snaps a mean whip. WI-KDS WHS IN ' .,,, X .. ' , f? KSN GC ii ielioi 5, ei si J 1, . if W X J of Not to be outdone by the first four prodigies, the remaining number of campus leaders peer from the inky expressions of caricatures and step cautiously in the sands of time. We see Elmer Maiman, president of the Student Council, president of the Athletic Board of Control, members of lnterfraternity Council, lron Key and varsity member of the baseball and basketball teams as o Rhodes Scholarship student, teaching History of English Literature half the time and playing with the Cubs the other half, Margot Baer, member of Gorrick Club, Stentor staff, and prominent in debate and oratorical activities, as a new Dorothy Thompson, news commentator over WGN, poised, efficient and very contemporary, Jane Shoemaker, editor of Tusitala, member of the Stentor, Student Council, Kappa Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, International Relations, and French Club as ci foreign correspondent for the l-lerald and Examiner, taking wars, revolutions and civil strife all in her stride, Thomas Durkin, business manager of the Forester, member of Student Council, lron Key, Garrick Club, Economics Club and president of Digamma Alpha Upsilon as publicity agent for a hometown hero-Jack Benny. AMERICAN CCI I FGFS fan: li-A TOP ROW: Ann Sage, Dorothy Quentin, Virginia Turney, Shirley Lucas, Al Jeane Kern, Leone Leonard. SECOND ROW1 Bettie Van Sickle, Susan l-lenry, Babette Klein, Betty Elmer,' Ellen Kiningham, Marcella Druley, Jane Hughes. BOTTOM ROWZ Jane Shoemaker, Dorothy Roedel, Shirley Cochrane, Ruth Read, Miss Bakke, Marian Cole, Elizabeth Koch, Frances Stakel. vim, vigor and vitality College women who aim at sports distinction may attain a place in the Women's Athletic Association by earning 75 points. Par- taking in the various athletic activities has built this organization up to one of the most important groups on campus. The Board keeps W.A.A. well in the public eye by a novel sports-party for the freshmen, a W.A.A. Project 39 dance, a barbecue and a sunrise breakfast in the late spring, This series of undertakings was skill- fully aided along by Miss Bakke and her capable board of directors. Officers for W.A.A. include Ruth Read, president, Shirley Cochrane, vice-president, Virginia Turney, treasurer, and Elizabeth Koch, recording secretary. W. A. A. TOP ROW: Kenney Harlan, John Biolos BOTTOM ROW: Elmer Maiman, Dr. Lineburg, Fred Patterson NOT PRESENT: Richard Cooper. pulse ol competition The Athletic Board, composed of one representative from each of the tour fraternities and the Independent Men's Club, decide the monograms and numerals winners in the respective sports, The Board also appoints managers and cheer leaders. It determines the basis for awarding all athletic insignia by specifying the amount ot time to be played by the individual athlete in each sport. ln addition to students, the Athletic Board is mode up of the Chairman of the Faculty Committee an Athletics, Dr. Lineburg, and the Athletic Director, Mr. Jones. Otticers are: Elmer Maiman, president, Fred Patterson, vice-president, Kenney l-larlan, secre- tary. ATHLETIC BOARD TOP ROW: Albert Smith, Ray Salzman, Charles Shuster, John Brigham, Ian,FaIconer. BOTTOM ROW: Al Jeane Kern, Mary Margeson, Betty Friebel, Margot Baer. NOT PRESENT: Med Wright. students wise, carrollize SATURDAY .,...... OCTOBER 15, T938 Chairman . . ..... CHARLES SHUSTER Opponent .......... CARROLL COLLEGE Place ........ WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN , xl STUDENT TRIP COMMITTEE is Mk TOP ROW: Thomas Hawkins, Ray Salzman, Robert Lewis, James Grear, Kenney Harlan. BOTTOM ROW Sara Kiningham, Al Jeane Kern, Jane Shoemaker, Ruth Marie Osborn, Frances Stakel. NOT PRESENT Max Beach, Edward Higgens. hi, mom, hi, pop SATURDAY ....... NOVEMBER 5, 1938 Chairman . . . .... JANE SHOEMAKER Opponent . , . . . .NORTH CENTRAL DADS' DAY COMMITTEE ROW: Allan l-lruby, Ray Salzman, Marcelle Knoruk, Fred Bainbrudge, Thomas Hawkins, BOTT M ROW: Ruth Read, Shirley Cochrane, John Brigham, Mary Marshall, Al Jeane Kern. anal the prodigal son returned SATURDAY ....... Chairman ..... . Opponent .... Float Cups .,.. l-lOME- COMING COMMITTEE 82 . .OCTOBER 27, l938 . . . .JOHN BRIGI-lAM . . .BELOIT COLLEGE GAMMA Pl-ll, PHI Pl Watching the alums go by 'in TOP ROW: Chester Adams, Joseph Hein, Gordon Thomas, Robert Kloptenstein. BOTTOM ROW: S Kiriingham, Elizabeth Friebel, Jean Betty Clough. the boy Irom syracuse, illinois. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1939 Manager ................,..... DONALD HART Place... ........ EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL .lay MiII'5 Orchestra MID- WINTER DINNER Ray goes onward ill .-,' fer' l prom is born . Once a year the Junior Class, en masse, decides to join forces and display the prodigy of the year, the Junior Prom. The procedure includes a mad search for a king, a committee, a queen, an orchestra and an extensive map showing how to get to Shawnee Country Club. The above pictures blaze forth the truth . . , a prom is born. Found, a king . . . stoic, strong and silent, with thousands of ideas dancing in his head . . . at work, a committee, plotting behind closed doors, the colossal, gigantic LiFe-goes-to-a-prom program . . . At large, a queen which the king selects from his private list, carefully separating the chaff from the wheat , . . Undecided, a queen, womanly wonder at which gown to wear, the blue or the gold or the gold or the blue . . . Asleep, the king and queen, relaxing after a successful undertaking, the queen is serene for she contributed towards the outcome, the king is relieved for he contributed to the income and the king can do no wrong. A prom is born and we tuck it gently into mothballs for another year . . . my, what a big fellow it was. 84 Ewwqxfllirl 5 TOP ROW: Ray Salzman, Kenney l-larlan, Frank Berg, lan Falconer. BOTTOM ROW: AI Jeane Kern, Mary Margesan, Edwin Guerrero, Jean Jewell, Shirley Cochrane. il FRIDAY ........... DECEMBER 9, 1938 SHAWNEE COUNTRY CLUB, WILMETTE PIERSON Tl-lAL'S ORCHESTRA PROM KING AND QUEEN ED GUERRERO and BETTY RODMAN JUNIOR PROM l were lcing 85 TOP ROW: Jomes Greer, Roy Solzmon, Robert Lewis, Ken Goelzer, Kenney Horlon. BOTTOM ROW: Margot Boer, Betty Elmer, Bobette Klein, Betty Friebel, Cotherrne Hondy. . on goocl lvelwavior SATURDAY. . . .... MAY 20, l939 Choirmon ... ...BABETTE KLEIN Col l For DI xy if you'd like us to show you oround N Swirl? SCDIQCDRITIES TOP ROW: Helen Byrnes, Eleanor Coleman, Lilian Harder, Beryl Mae Davis, Sherle Sass, Jeanette Best, Lucille Lorber, Carolyn Hagerman, SECOND ROW: Marie Knoll, Al Jeone Kern, Jean Betty Clough, June Whamond, Shirley Lucas, June Gardner, Anna Mae Casperson. BOTTOM ROW: Betty Grimes, Evangeline l-lemenway, Evelyn Miller, Betty Jane Shultz, FOUNDED IN ISSI AT WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, MACON, GEORGIA CHARTERED AT LAKE FOREST COLLEGE IN 1936 PRESIDENT, AL JEANE KERN Individuality predominates in the A. D. Pi suite due to the chocolate colored ceiling and the blue closet. Not only in their interior decorations are they original but in their projects such as gift booth for Christmas shopping and Kern's Kandy Korner they introduce new ideas and activities into this game called sororiting. Under the competent leadership of Al Jeane lwho is made up ot dimples and a barrett plus an excellent voice and good headl such tledglings as Betty Jane Shultz and Jimmie Best are brought under control. Pep and zip, Lucille and Sherle, are two stablefminded members, June and Jimmie lend harmonious numbers to the atmosphere with Jimmie's giggle superimposed, Anna Mae, l-lelen, Grimes, and Jean Betty attend to the Patterson Lodge group and Beryl can be seen gearing up the path in her lil' green boat. It you add a generous dash of Eleanor's good-nature, exotic eyes and sweet smile, a smattering of Vongie's dry wit and angora sweater, a good dose ot June's poise and Cirime's athletic prowess, you have a general idea of what goes on under the blue and white. There is no denying it Now every A. D, Pi is very neat. Al.Pl-lA DELTA PI TOP ROW: Jane Elizabeth Poole, .lean Jewell, Frances Legg, Mildred Dawson, Jane Naethens, Anne Eitel, Sally Robinson, Margery Mints, Charlotte Stakel. SECOND ROW: Betty Eriebel, Nancy Nahmens, Betty Koch, Frances Stakel, BOTTOM ROW: Gladys Longbrake, Eleanor Stechbart, Mary Marshall, Patricia Trick. FOUNDED AT LOMBARD COLLEGE IN I893 CHARTERED AT LAKE FOREST COLLEGE IN 1932 PRESIDENT, BETTY FRIEBEL When you take a girl out walking, she may be Betty Eriebel, tall auburn-hair with a definite trend towards the first table, she may be Frannie Stakel, efficient in activities and the art of giggling, Gladdie Longbrake, striding alongside you, Betty Koch in the fuzziest of fuzzies, or Nancy Nahmens, knee-high to a grasshopper, but you may be sure that she'll never tell. As goes an Alpha Xi song, so goes the notion. A warm, welcoming rug, luscious new curtains and boasting the first victrola-radio in the Hall, the Alpha Xi suite is straight ahead as you turn left down the corridor. Whether you go in to borrow a packet of matches, to hear Mints' latest tale or watch Dawson comb her golden locks, you are perfectly welcome. Mary Marshall will laugh at your jokes, Frannie Legg will chase Tommy Joe for you or Tommy Joe will chase Frannie for you, Anne Eitel will tell you the best places to dine at in Chicago or you can just sit down and make yourself at home . . . where there's a quill, there's a way. Al.l3l-lA Xl DELTA TOP ROW1 Mary Yaeger, Phoebe Kerrihard, Jean Reilley, Winnie Cressman, Ruth Read, Mary Margeson, Geraldine Anderson, Betty Rodman, Jane Hughes, Leone Leonard. SECOND ROW: Jean Tulette, Mary Helen Steele, Shirley Murrie, Cay Handy, Ruth Marie Osborn, Jane Shoemaker, Betty Jones, Patricia Smythe, BOTTOM ROW: Elizabeth Kern, Doris Lantz, Ann Sage, Ruth Brennan, Elizabeth Kastler, Joanne Rollins. FOUNDED IN I895 AT UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS CHARTERED AT LAKE FOREST COLLEGE IN I938 PRESIDENT, RUTH MARIE OSBORN Two people are seen seated on the more comfortable of the two couches. One girl cleans her shoes, the other sells cigarettes with a determined, tolerant air. Chi O? You know it, for these two sultannas, Shoe and Ruthie, help keep this baby national active at all times. Noted for day students disappearing into the closet and re- appearing fully clothed in another outfit we place Ruthie Brennan and her fluttering hands, Alex and her eyebrows, Murrie and her absent scowl, Kastler's pleasant smile, Tulette and her giggle and not to omit the Queen of the Chi O's, Ozzie, the bomb shell from Libertyville who is a definite drawing card for this thing called College. You'lI find a spirit in the Chi Omega suite that is a god-send to sororities, the democratic feeling which draws girls of other sororities to sit in the Chi O suite and chit-chat land it isn't merely a matter ofa pack of cigarettesl. To be exposed to the dry wit of Hughes and Sage, the girlish giggle of lil Cay or the horse play of Rollins is worth that long trek down the hall. The large Patterson lodge following can sweep you over to the Lansing division, held up bodily by Mary and Jean, the coo-coo outfit, Winnie and Betty and Rod with their monopoly on noise en route to the Commons, And to wind up the versatile chapter roll of one of Lake Forest's outstanding sororities, we have Phoebe, generous and burning for Philip, Mary, peppy and simply burninai Mary Helen, brain truster: E, Kern, elfin anaora girl, Lantz, best-liked in every league and Gerry, typifying the ideal Rushing Chairman, Chi Omega? From the word go. CHI OMEGA lil L TOP ROW: Doris Ollman, Marian Cole, Shirley Cochrane, .lean Shinner, Tamar Meister, Marilyn Gooder, Marian Bjork, Lois Steffen, Clotilde Allen. SECOND ROW1 Louise Stilling, Florence Booth, Shirley Wenbon, Dorothy Roedel, Margot Boer, Babette Klein, Geraldine Marquardt, Margery Davis. BOTTOM ROW: Ellen Kiningham, Lorraine Kuhnen, Sara Kininghom, Bette Ekstrom, Marcella Druley, Dorothy Westboy. FOUNDED IN 1874 AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY CHARTERED AT LAKE FOREST COLLEGE IN I934 PRESIDENT, SARAH KININGHAM When you enter the yellow and brown room, you are greeted by interpretative reading on all sides. lt's just Sara with her Pottsville or Morgot and Liliom. lt you happen to come in on a busy day, you'll find Dotty and Stettie halt way out the window, Shinner on the telephone and Sara writing a letter. With Marilyn's pranks, Big Nell's tongue-in-cheek voice, Cole's dreamy eyes, Babs' wild gestures and Ellen's practical sayings, you have a cross-section of the Gamma Phis. There's brains in the Stilling-Ollman Combination and pep in the Davis-Bjork gang, there's looks in the Flips-Ekstrom regime and sports in the Cochrane-Wenban ranks. You can listen to Dodo's songs, Gerry's readings, Marty's sweet compliments or Ta's torch-songs. The above pot-pourri is a sample of what you can spot in suite one and if you're very, very good, Dottie will give you some Mai-Roe coke while Margot delivers a brief oration. The phone number is Lake Forest Z4lZ and it you ask for Gertie, you'll end up with the vacuum cleaner, ln case you see a crescent moon around campus, you may rest assured that G-A-double-M-A P-l-l-I spells Gamma Phi. GAMMA Pl-ll BETA . TOP ROW: Alys Eisemon, Martha Litchfield, Virginia Cote. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Hagen, Barbara Helm- kamp, Alice Studer, Dorothy Burnham. - FOUNDED IN 1935 Academia has long been known as the gathering-place of the unorganized women on Lake Forest Campus. The large rooms serve various purposes, such as lunch counter, dressing room, meeting hall and general roosting-spot for commuters. lf you look quickly, you might see Ertta shoot in and out on her busy way or you might possibly catch Barbara l-lelmkamp industriously doing assignments at the large round table in the living room, The kitchen might reveal little Dorothy Burnham, writing creative poems over a hot stove, Studer peering in the vacant ice-box and Judy slipping in the back door so she won't be late to gym. At least, you may rest assured that outside of the Coffee Shop, Academia holds the record for continuous activity . . . but what can we expect from commuters? lt's the most active process there is and when there's a train to be caught, the old white frame abode fairly shivers with apprehension. Academia, onward. INDEPENDENT 92 WOMEN ,y -Fru5'l'k'cd iO ,, AN 'Qvesh 'PCS - V X rw X X, 1 ' i ,Jia I 4' ,. tr? Q f'Q I . FRATEIQNITIES TOP ROW: Jack Cunningham, Evan Griffiths, Tom Kennedy, Dick Linscott, Newton Hollister, Bill Mack- innon, Allen Gripe, James Dennis, Tony Summers, THIRD ROW: Lester Jennings, Bob Hollis, Barton Socket, Bud Wildhage, Charles Michaelson, .lack Ricker, Jack Lyons, Fred Grotenrath. SECOND ROW: La Verne Cioni, Al Lane, Jack Rouser, Bob Steinkraus, Edward Higgens, Jack Venema, Donald Rouser, Alvin Knaak, Roger Taylor. BOTTOM ROW: Ralph Sherer, Mr. Davey, Marshall Howard, Fred Burgess, Ray Salzman, Bob Dixon, Elmer Maiman, Edward Jenner. FOUNDED AT LAKE FOREST COLLEGE IN 1926 PRESIDENT, RAY SALZMAN By means of a public address system set up in the dormitory it is possible to hear the Alpha Sigs even if you're in Waukegan. You might listen to Ray's tap dancing or, better still, watch him do his four year old recitation. lf you feel inclined to inspect further, you might catch Dick Gripe without a camera in his hand, you might bump into Alan Gripe without his debate cards. If this seems impossible, try finding Rocky minus a gobardine suit, Newton Hollister in complete silence, Chuck M. on a bicycle or Al Lane without Don Reardon. Then again, we can wander into the chapter room and listen to some very fine music rendered by Steinkraus, Dixon or Cunningham's victrola concession. Jack Venema might lend his octette's section, Knaak and Taylor might orate and Ed Jenner might possibly set up a few Physics experiments to show you his talents. The Alpha Sigs have more than their share of varied skills and aptitudes from E's basket- ball and baseball prowess to Ed Higgen's ability to make words startle the literary minds. With the newly decorated chapter room, you can appreciate the fact that these fellows drink a toast to ASK. ALPHA SIGMA KAPIDA TOP ROW: Kenneth Kern, Lloyd Beamish, Will Ludeman, Nelson Clark, Maenard Jacobsen, William Hinn, William Bulow, Charles Leonard, William Beign, Ben Kruger. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Williams, William Boehm, Francis Dishinger, Charles Becker, Ken Heinbuck, Robert Rhine, Leon Reed, William Rosberg, Floyd Gates. THIRD ROW: Louis Crane, Robert McKenna, Charles Thorsen, Russell Nype, Robert Bacon, Thomas Pryzboski, Robert Bootz, Rodney Cochrane, Jack Weih. SECOND ROW: Chester Adams, James Grear, Douglas Anderson, Robert Michelson, Kenneth Plagge, Harvey Boos, Frank Berg, Allan Hruby, Edwin Guerrero, Graham Wells, lrving Enevold, Mr. Keller, Robert Stickels. BOTTOM ROW: James Cooper, lvon Guthrie, Jack Tyner, Edward Bax, John Biolo, Jock Stickels, Tom Durkin, Jock Pedersen, James Westover, John Brigham, Albert Kroll, Mr. Perry. FOUNDED AT LAKE FOREST COLLEGE IN 1906 PRESIDENTS, TOM DURKIN-JOHN BRIGHAM Where every man is king, Tom and John ruled with skill and good judgement. lt would take any amount of management to keep Red Guthrie from blowing a whistle every ten minutes or prevent Tyner from heaving a bell bar at you. A careful dissec- tion of the Digams reveals many interesting discoveries and associations such as Kroll's good humor, Brig's way with the women, Bax's tennis skill, Biolo's bright future, Chet's industry and Bill Bulow's laugh, We can go hog-wild on the idea and unearth Doug's king-of-the-commons poker face, McKenna's popularity coupled with Berg's personality and Jake's grin, When we've selected such actors as Nype, Tyner, and Cooper, we still have a household of athletes, We also have Gates' profile and basketball talent if all else fails. A well-rounded body of men with a big stein on the table and Grear skillfully running the sports column, ci group of Lake Forest leaders copping off enough cups to fill their mantle nicely and still being good sports about the breaks. Where do you find the bigness of Heinbuck and the littleness of Kern? You know where, in the Digam house, in the Digam house. DIGAMMA ALPHA LJPSILON 95 ilfgfy , TOP ROW: James Smith, Charles Vasser, William Hageman, Peter Scurto, Frank Anderson, Gilbert McArthur, AI Yarwood, Ray Miller, Alvin Schuneman, Fred Ladd. THIRD ROW: Bill Fitzgerald, Robert Gleason, Jack Robbins, George Harrison, William Harlan, Fred Bainbridge, George Metz, Tom Anderson, John Birmingham, SECOND ROW: Warren Butler, Carl Buehler, William Wilson, Edward Pfeiler, George Hildebrand, Charles De Bruler, Kenney Harlan, Bruce Granstrom, Robert Milton, Robert Carruthers, Ernest Gilroy. BOTTOM ROW: John Edwards, Robert Kuerst, Auwell Fogarty, Richard Jauch, Mr. Hartzo, Mr, Tcmlinson, Robert Wilken, Meredith Wright, Joseph Hein, Edward Feeley. FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 1869 CHARTERED AT LAKE FOREST COLLEGE IN 1896 PRESIDENTS, ROBERT WIIKEN - JOHN EDWARDS Scarlet, green and white combine themselves into a symbolic trinity. Against new paneled walls, how could any emblem fail to be a triple threat and if anyone's up in the topnotchers, the Kappa Sig crest is among those present. If Med Wright's agile pen doesn't startle you into admiration, Milton's fish stories or Kenney Har- lan's personality campaign might. Also, for your benefit, is displayed the distin- guished puss of Gleason, the masculinity of Scurto, the masterfulness of Martinov and the low, booming voice of his highness De Bruler. Once a week, the paneled walls of the chapter room resound with Jauch, Hein and Carruthers as they take over a meeting with the aid of Wiiken or Little John Edwards. lf it's pep you want, there's Doc Robbins, Bill Harlan or Fogarty. lf you want some good athletes you can take them all but we'll throw in Cutie and Metz and Pfeiler for good measure. Just name it and you can have it. The old red leather furniture may not make its appearance in Garrick plays for awhile but Chuck will, Walgreen's may not have much business if Yarwood leaves school, Anderson lToml may challenge Chuck Vasser, but whatever the future brings, you'll find a lot of ramblers and we don't mean roses. ln and out of town, you hear them talking. KAPPA SIGMA TOP ROW: Robert Chandler, Robert Malmgren, William Thompson, Bev Hall, James Connell, Ted Ham- mond, William Williams, Robert Patterson. THIRD ROW: Earl Claren, Edgar Salamon, Jock Youngs, Max Beach, Fred Johnson. SECOND ROW: John Roberts, Lawrence Mencke, Frank Stoltz, James Geiger, Tom Beckwith, Paul Mahon, Dr. Adams, Dr. Johnson, Joe Koss, Orville Morphew, Kenneth Goelzer. BOTTOM ROW: Donald Yates, T, Jae Reinier, Jack Neale, Charles Schuster, Donald Good, Robert Klofenstein, Robert Mather, Fred Patterson, Kenneth McAllister, Hugh Weston. FOUNDED AT LAKE FOREST COLLEGE IN 1895 PRESIDENTS, ROBERT KLOPFENSTEIN-CHARLES SCHUSTER Here's to Phi Pi E, drink her down, drink her down. Just turn in the door at the corner of Blackstone Hall and you'll be greeted by the Klopfenstein smile accom- panied by a spurt of oratory or Garrick surplus. lf you go further into the Phipe recesses you can hear Schuster warble while he shaveth, Weston extemp while he studieth and Patterson argue while he wandereth. There is enough variety in this fraternity to satisfy any spice of life. We have Mather and his glower, Mahon and his scowl, Stoltz and his blush, Goelzer and his literary mastery. Beckwith might tower through the hall followed by the Swiss Bell-Ringer, Mac, who in turn is fol- lowed by his room-mate Koss. The chapter room might reveal the stoic, silent form of Morph with Don Good wildly turning the radio nob, Very rarely is this brotherhood bathed in the quietude of evening. There are too many wildefire boys such as Connell, Chandler and the off-beat Bev. There are so many debaters, orators, singers and athletes, that the very thought of silence sneaks across campus. Where you see the bouncing mail-man, follow the tracks and you're sure to end up the same place as Kloppy. Phipe? Yepl Pl-ll Pl EPSILON 4 ' J TOP ROW: Benny Zlotett, Jock Boyd, Don Reordon, Dick Ekstrond, Roymond Crooks, Percy Prior, Abner Sopiro, Urbon Comes, Deon Tonkin, Peter Toomey. BOTTOM ROW: Albert Smith, Lloyd White, Gordon Thomos, Thomos Grohom, Robert Brewster, Dick lngwersen. PRESIDENT, THOMAS GRAHAM In the renovoted College Holl lower depths, we heor weird noises issuing from o corner room, lt might be Tom ond Gordon toking out their Public Address ombitions on their tellow men or it might be thot twelve-hour-oedoy rodio in the l.M.C. room, Such octivities os pointing the room, procticing for intro-murol gomes or simply chewing over notionol problems, keep the l,M.C. men in fine shope. Lloyd might cotch them with his comero, Moc Smith might sneok o Chem experiment down their bocks or Pete Toomey might just trip them when they oren't looking, At ony rote, ond in ony cose you now hove on explonotion for the crocked wolls down in College l-loll. Excess spirit men, excess spirit. INDFPFNDFIXIT MEN 98 TOP ROW: Charles Becker, AI Yarwood, Lean Reed, Robert Bacon, Robert Patterson, Ed Salomon, Ken l-leinbuck, Robert Gleason, William Bulow. SECOND ROW: Angelo Palanglo, Peter Scurto, George Har- rison, Bill Fitzgerald, Charles Campbell, Orville Morphew, William Martinov, Robert Bootz. BOTTOM ROW: Bud Dulak, Robert McKenna, Robert Carruthers, William Ludeman, Douglas Anderson, Joseph Koss, Robert Beamish, John Biolo, Floyd Gates, Robert Rhine. they also serve Not another fraternity, but a brotherhood of whitecoats are the organized Commons Waiters who parade through the year with trays and dignity. Headed by Doug Anderson, the King, these efficient young men at the college, serve the multitude three times a day. Working in complicated shifts of in the kitchen, waiter's waiter, glass wipers, etc., Anderson's army takes care of the student appetite. Noted for their courtesy and collective patience, these men contribute their bit to the maintenance ot Lake Forest College by serving the horde. COMMONS WAITERS F O rw Q T B A L L ' A B A S K E T B A L L Q -N -4 1 B B A cg ,.. E K . we . .-2 ' 1 A ' N .1 Sports, lending zest and spirit to counteract the sol- emnity ot studies and the giddiness ot social lite . . . Football, pounding feet, scores, Varsity men, substitutes, all contributing to the tinal analysis. . .an un- defeated, untied team . . . Basketball, the concentrat- ed sport, spectacular shots and excellent team work displayed to the crowd . . . Baseball,toppingasuccess- ful season for the Lake Forest athletes, giving the students their last glimpse of the boys for this school- year . . fi +-.1 3 xi f? kd 4f TOP ROW: Al Kroll, Bill Harlan, Orville Morphew, Robert Bacon, Edward Pfeiler, Coach Jones, George Hilde- brand, Edgar Salomon, Robert Gleason, Gordon Parmalee. SECOND ROW: Charles DeBruler, Robert Wilken, Douglas Anderson, Robert Bootz, William Martinov, Joseph Hein, Auwell Fogarty, Robert Stickels, James Grear, Joseph Koss, George Metz, Thomas Anderson, Kenney Harlan. BOTTOM ROW: Richard Jauch, Robert Peterson, Frank Berg, Jack Stickels, John Biolo, Robert Carruthers, Joe Ogrin, Chester Peterson, Edward Feeley, Kenneth McAllister, The .laybirds opened against Kalamazoo in a nocturnal tilt. . . the Hornets caught the Jonesmen flatefooted on the third play with a 40 yard toss to the l2 . . . two more plays and a touchdown pass , . , hosts led 6-0 at the half . . . Roly blocked a punt to start second half. . , Feeley recovered. . . three line plunges. . . Dick to Bob Pete for a score. . . Ches converted, . . Biolo's vicious tackle caused a fumble . . . Ches recovered on the l6 . . . four plays and Wheaties tallied . . . l3-6 going into the final frame. . . Jughead intercepted a toss on the mid stripe and crossed the payoff line unmolested . . . Bob Pete converted . . . Orv nipoed a Hornet pass and carried it to the l0. . . Mac registered on a line plunge. . . final 27-6. Oct. l. First home game and first conference win . . . a pass from Ox to Grease put the ball on the 20. . . two plunges and Marty tallied. . . Andy intercepted and ran it to the 20 , . , line smashes and Fathah went over on a spinner. . . a good punt return and two tosses by Fog to Hildebrand clicked , . . an Augustana pass, Forester penalties and a Viking score resulted . . . l8e6 at the half. . . Mac reeled off 70 yards in two tries and then moved it into the end zone. . . a steady drive and a short toss from Bill Harlan to Parm was good for the fifth tally ..a fumbled Viking punt, a 40 yard drive and Bill H. chalked up 6. Final 33-6. . , Gleas out for the season with a broken finger. . . Wheaties out with a bad knee . . . Gulyash all through with a bad skin infection. Oct. 8. Journeyed to Galesburg for their second conference victory. . . temperature of 80 degrees . . . Lake Forest kicked . . , Knox couldn't gain , . .our ball . . . a sustained march and Marty hit through the weak side , . .Chet converted . . . too rnuch heat and dust . . , 7-0 at the half . . . Moe booted 70 yards to the Siwash one yard line . . , Chet blocked a punt and J. Stickels scooped it up and went over .,.. VAR S IT Y FOOTBALL l04 One of the top-notch games of the season .... Home-comers, thrilled by the Beloit game, at which the Jaybirds performed some nice teamwork, resulting in 26-6 . . . our boys. Last quarter. . . Morph grabbed a Knox pass and raced 25 yards for a payoff . . . Bob Pete kicked a beauty. . . Jonesmen halted the only serious Siwash threat on the one yard mark . . . Biolo, Marty and Bob Pete showed well . . . final 20-0. Oct. l5. Student Trip to Carroll . . . first Jaybird victory over the Wisconsin crew in l5 years . . . our studes tore down the goal posts to celebrate . . . we snapped the Pioneers' string of 20 games without a loss . . . Goldcoasters scored in first three minutes. . . l3-0 at the half. . . much rain, hard play and many penalties . . . Lake Forest played strictly defensive ball from there on . . . air full of Carroll passes, . . Demming broke loose and scored. . . Knoblauch added the point. . . final l3-7 . . . Carroll presented the toughest team we met . . . entire Lake Forest squad performed nobly. Oct. 22. Milliken here , . . third conference win . . . we made nearly 300 yards. . . Chet booted a 40 yard placement in the third frame . . . Berg's spectacular kicking put the Foresters in position several times . . .couldn't click. . . Moe, Chet, Feeley, Roly and Metz went great guns. . . final 3-0. . . Biolo all through for the season with injured knee. Oct, 29. Homecoming . . . Beloit. . . Griffith, Beloit half, ran the opening kick from his 3 to the goal line . . , called back to 30. . .clipping penalty. . .Gold scored at start of second quarter. . . an insured team came out for the third quarter. . . Doug threw a pass to Bob Pete in the end zone. , . 6-6. . . Beloit fumbled . . , .lack recovered. . . Fathah plunged over. Scooter reeled off 22 yards, passed to Grear, latter laterated to Paddlefoot who went to the 4 . . . he then scored on an end sweep . . . Bob made the boot . . . I9-6. . . Feeley made a beautiful 55 yard trek for the final marker. . . 26-6. Nov. 5. North Central . . . Dad's Day . . . 2l -6 . . . closed the most successful football season in Lake Forest history. . . lot of thrills but no scoring the first stanza . . .a steady march the second frame . . . Fog to Bob Stickels for a score. , . Paddlefoot around end and another 6 points. . . l4-0 at the half. . .a 70 yard parade in the third quarter climaxed with a suc- cessful line plunge by Dick made it 20-6 . . . everybody played well to close the season in a blaze of glory. l05 A MAN NAMED JCDNES Coach Rdlpil JONES To Lake Forest's athletically inclined undergrad- uate, the best of guidance is furnished by its athletic director and head coach, Ralph R. Jones, who brings to us the wisdom and experience gleaned from 38 years spent in the direction of basketball, track, baseball and football teams. 0 In the year l9OO a young man, hardly older than his proteges, coached the Shortridge llndl high school bas- ketball team through a successful season. The next two years found him leading similar teams at the Y.M.C.A. in Indianapolis and the Young Men's Club of Mishawaka, respectfully. Having served his apprenticeship, Coach Jones stepped into his first college coaching job at Butler University in the fall of l903. ln the middle of the season he answered a distress call from a faltering Indiana University cage team, finishing the year at the latter institution. Wabash college successfully bid for the servcies of our mentor for the following fall and during the next five years his Wabash cagers lost only four games, Mr. Jones gradually increased his coaching activities at this school, having taken charge of all four major sports by his fifth and last year. Entering the Big Ten coaching field for the first time in l909, Coach Jones piloted Purdue's basketball team to the conference crown in his second year and a l,OOO925 season in l9l2, Boilermaker football and track teams also responded to his call during this period. While serving as assistant athletic director at the University of lllinois from l9l2-20, Mr. Jones handled freshman football and varsity basketball and assisted in coaching the lllini varsity baseball team. The l9l5 cage team provided him with his second perfect season. Lake Forest received its first glimpse of Ralph Jones in l92O when he became athletic director and head coach of our neighboring Academy. Over a span of lO years, five Jones-coached teams emerged undefeated, and one of those teams captured the National Academy basket- ball championship. A new field, professional football, claimed our mentor's attention in l93O. As head coach, he developed the Chicago Bears into the most feared team in the pro league, A World's Professional championship crowned his efforts in l932. For the past six years Coach Jones has concentrated on rehabilitating the athletic situation at Lake Forest. A varied and well-organized intramural program, better conditioned and equipped varsity squads, and well-kept athletic grounds are tributes to his efforts, Steady im- provement in Forester teams was climaxed last fall when our gridders swept through a seven game schedule with- out tasting defeat, However, victory is not his only ob- 1 jective when he places a team on the field, as he is a firm believer in athletics as a physical builder and mental U conditioner. His practice field is his laboratory, in which he attempts to instill qualities of courage, confidence and cooperation in the character of his proteges. ln the light of his wealth of successful experience, do you wonder that we respect his advice? AND THREE JAYBIIQDS John Biolo Our smiling captain.. .an outstanding Forester lineman for three years. . . an all time Forester great. . .declared by Coach Ralph Jones to be one of the greatest linemen he ever coached... selected on Collyer's Little All-American eleven. . .an All-Illinois choice... named on various other conference and mythical elevens. . . now under contract to the Green Bay Packers of the Na- tional Professional League. A product of lron Mountain, Michigan, where he starred for 4 years, received his high school coaching from a Lake Forest Alum - Faust Ferzacca . . .a rugged l95 pounder. . . a severe knee injury kept him on the sidelines the last three games. . . a very vital cog in the Jaybird grid machines of the past three years. . . he did everything better than expected of a good guard. . . an insight to his sportsmanlike attitude was dis- played by the fact that he felt he did not deserve the captaincy because he missed the last three games .... William Nlartinov An extremely hard-hitting fullback and a fighter all the way . . . tied for highscoring honors the past sea- son . . . inactive a portion of the time because of o knee injury. . .transferred here from Wilson junior college his junior year.. .a Chicago boy.. .will long be remembered for his battering-ram style of ball carrying and for his defensive work at backing up the line . . .all his scores were made on terrific smashes through the line . . . a power type of player who never quits ,... Robert Caruthers The roundman . . , will be remembered by team- mates, opponents and spectators for his uncanny ability. , . made only two bad passes in two years. .. was instrumental in at least one third of the tackles . . . selected as most valuable by teammates two years in a row. . .a feat previously achieved only once. . . matriculated from Chicago-Amundsen high . . . saw little action there. . .developed extremely rapidly. . . never lets up. . . unquestionably delegated a place on the all-time Forester eleven. , . has another year of eligibility remaining . . . and but little room left for improvement in his ability as a pivot man .... ,, user. the com- J complete 1, tells the e electrical odern crane W AC and Les, hoist vv-duty DC describes solenoid -operated -'rate the at control- :urves for -O and crane sted in the c regenera- floist con- lb and AC -rf' types of .tches, limit collectors, ctw-, etc. by address- ucaxions of Q60 Ravens- lllxclS, is a wf Selling .y James T. ger of the ik on the n devotes Y selling faking .J do. icus- X- - the ex:-sful -: 'J an ays to , Making fe boss. ,Wk can be fd business cday with e...g pushed e no brains ecause they themselves. .,--nt but isn't worth ,eases ideas i all readers trunk the ad does give ...ay be had J. In lots of l08 l l l 8 GRIDDERS AWARDED HO OR TEAM PO T Biolo Makes All-American-Con-l ference Honors Go to ' Seven Others LAKE FOREST, ILL., Fall, 1938-' Eight members of Coach Ralph Jones' undefeated, untied football team werel picked for honors upon the close of the Red and Blat-k's seven-game sched- ule. The fact that so many players were chosen is a confirmation, rather than a contradiction, of the powerful teamplay on the 1938 Jaybirds. Every man on the first-string eleven was out- standing in his position. What was the highest honor, possi- bly, went to Captain John Biolo. He was awarded a guard post on the Little All-American team sponsored by Collyer's Eye, Chicago sporting magazine. Joe received another dis- tinction when he landed on the all- Illinois team, which included playe1's from the three Big Ten schools. Roly, Chet, and Joe Honored All-conference honors in the Illinois' College circuit were given to three Jaybirds: Robert Roly Caruthers, center, Chet Petersen, tackle, and Joe Ogrin, guard. The conference coaches who voted upon the all-star team alsoi found it obligatory to include Half-' back Ken McAllister in the second eleven. Honorable mention was made of four other main parts in the Jones- machine: Biolo: Jack Stickels, tackle: Frank Berg, endg and Bill Martinov, fullback. Biolo was a stand-out in every game he played, and had he not been disabled following the Carroll battle, he would have gone on to greater gridiron feats. In the four complete games on his rec- ord he showed hmiself to be one of the greatest guards in the country this season. Along with Biolo, Caruthers, Ogrin and Peterson made up the nucleus of the great Forester line, the Seven Mighty Oaks. Ca1'uthers was, and is,, a great center, his uncan- to diagnose opponents' of- more than ny ability fensive plays in their early stages and! his roly-poly physique, impervious to injury, classify him as one in a thou- sand. Ogrin came up from highschool known as a superlative blocking-back,. but from the start of the season filled the need for a heavy reliable guard. Only a sophomore and already the best in the conference, Joe will probably rank with Biolo among Lake Forests' all-time stars when he is a senior. Big Pete, the heaviest member of? the team, will always be remembered for his incredible field goal that saved the day against Millikin. But he should be known as a fast crashing tackle who played as a regular for three years without letting up once. Mac and Marty-Touchdown Twins Two of the high-scorers for the Jay- birds were McAllister and Martinov, each crossing the goal-line three times. It may be noted that both men were transfer-students from junior colleges, but neither had any regular football experience befo1'e coming here. Under Coach Jones' hand Mac and Marty developed their natural talents and became high-powered offensive threats. Moe Berg and the elder of the two Stickels boys completed the strong side of the peerless line. Berg is an Irishman of the kind you hear aboutg moreover, he can punt a pig- skin through the eye of a needle, and did so all season, rising to greatest glory amid the worst conditions. Big Streak having played through two varsity years at guard, really found himself at the tackle post. Opposing backs could never gain consistently through him. The last of the mythical teams in- volving Lake Forest gridders was selected by the national fraternity, Kappa Sigma. The all-American eleven of Kappa Sigs had Caruthers as its center, ahead of a back-field contain- ing such magic names as Weiss, Bot- ta1'y, Tipton and Hall. On the same basis of selection, Petersen and Mar- tinov made the third team. Bulletin C-5, entitled Ele1 pletion of tricai Eq 'ipmen ff r Cranes -a boc which ii be o ngular terest 1 The Harnischfeger Corporation 1 Mili tukee. manuacturers f the con lf - 'inf of P8 Ov he Travelin every o Electric L This book, of its typ whole ZW- equiemen' operation- DL7 'franc motors, mi' mill moto' the d6S1y operated brakes, ax many type lers, with s both DC an Plant s' supcrvisf descriptiof tive contr trol, anu , control a' protectivf stops, crane bridg- Copies m One P' the Danna, wood Ave'- book ent' Yourself. Mangan, Mills Novel Like a marke' .vt its entirety yourself o good at Among sions cont. 'ollowing: I public spc enthusit tif. acquire 1 yourself i On: quoi applie. tf alike, ' brains ai. around by and 'ess a don't . You ma, unless yo. two cents. Mr. Mane that wi no but he 4. 1 problem o many helpi Single co1 from th. at 12 they a. TOP ROW: Jim Kubasta, Angelo Palango, Al Hollub, Coach Larsen, John Birmingham. SECOND ROWi Bev Hall, Ben Kruger, Bill Ludeman, Bob Nixon, Charles Vasser, Charles Becker, Jack Byrnes, Warren Butler. BOTTOM ROW1 Ed Fliss, Bill Bulow, Floyd Gates, Lee Reed, Al Yorwood, Ken, Charles Campbell, Fred Johnson, Jack Youngs, Bill Fitzgerald. Oct. Zl. Beloit . . . there. . .the Larsenmen won 7-6 by virtue of a fourth quarter rally. . . first quarter. . . 25 yard runs by Gates and Fitzgerald furnished the only excitement . . . ball remaining near mid-field . , . second period. . .Fitzgerald hit hard returning a punt . . .he fumbled.. .Beloit recovered on our yearling's 35 . . . a bit of razzle-dazzle football and the Gold frosh had a tally. . . the try for the extra point was blocked . . . 6-O, Beloit. . . Beamish reeled off a 30 yard sprint. . . several Goldcoaster passes batter down . . . still 6-O at the half . . . Larson's proteges came close in the third . . . Ludeman intercepted a pass in midfield. . , Bulow skirted end for a first down . . . Palango tossed a long pass which evaded Yarwood's grasp. . . fourth stanza . . . Fitzgerald tossed a long one to Reed which was good because of interference. . . Gates carried it to the 3 on an end sweep . . . Fitzgerald tallied on the fourth down . . . Gates added the extra point on a slice off tackle. . . 7-6 our favor . . , Heimbuch intercepted o pass. . . Bulow booted deep into Gold territory. . . the gun sounded to end the scoring. Nov. 3. Carroll . . . here. . .we lost 7-O . . .visitors scored in the first period. . . they inter- cepted a frosh pass. . . Yarwood recovered one of their fumbles. . , Fitzgerald intercepted . . . Gates punt was blocked by an opponent who scooped up the pigskin and crossed the line unmolested . . . the conversion was good . . . second quarter . . . Gates reeled off 25 yards to the Carroll 25 . . . a penalty advanced it to the 20 , . . we lost the oval on downs. . . fourth canto . . . Hall recovered a fumble. . . two tries by Palango netted 25 yards to the l5 . .. Byrnes hit through for 5 . . . Carroll recovered our fumble on an attempted reverse. The largest group in recent years. . . some 35 in number. . .answered Coach Everett Larson's initial call for frosh football candidates. Though the frosh engaged in only two tilts they amply demonstrated by their showing in those two games plus their excellent work as fodder for the varsity that several of them have the ability to step directly into varsity PRESHMAN FOOTBALIIE posts next year. TOP ROW: Coach Jones, l-larvey Boas, Robert Bacon, Jack Pedersen, Robert Stickels, Fred Patterson, Allan Lane, BOTTOM ROW: Elmer Maiman, Bob Peterson, Jock Gilroy, Ken McAllister, George Harris, Bob McKenna. Dec. 5, Annual Alumni game. . . varsity won 27-23 . .. entire squad participated. . . Bob, Pede, Capt. Mac, and Gil hit in the first half to establish a l l-9 margin at the intermission . . . McKenna hit two baskets in the second half to share scoring honors with Bob, Pede and Mac . . . Clayt Christensen paced the grads with 7 points. Dec. lO, Armour here , . .we won 33-29 . . . off to an early lead on buckets by Harrison. . . we led l6-9 at the halfway mark. , . the Techawks rallied to within a point at the start of the second half and several times thereafter but never managed to get in front. . . Cutie, Mac, and Pat led the scoring with l2, 8 and 7 tallies. Dec. I6, Kalamazoo provided the opposition . . . the game was played in Old lronsides . . . close game the first half. . .then Cutie and Jock Pede started hitting. . . final score 55-40 . . . Eef, Cutie, Mac and Jack Pede played well , . . Harrison bagged 22 markers . . . the highest total by a Forester this year. Dec. l9, Millikin here in the first conference game. . . a 43-31 victory for us. . . a close, interesting tilt until the last few minutes when the Goldcoasters pulled away to win by 8 points . . . Pat, Eef, Bob Pete, Cutie and Jack Pede led our attack. Jon. 5. A return contest with Armour on their floor . . . Foresters in front 28-27 at the half . . . Cutie, Mac, Jack Pede, Eef and Bob Pete carrying the burden , . . a close game for three quarters with the lead changing hands several times. . . Eef went on a scoring rampage in the second period and abetted by Gil and Mac piled up a 9 point margin to lead 54-45 when the gun sounded, Jan. 7. Traveled to Beloit. , . the Blue Devils held a l9-l 2 margin at the midway point... the sharpshooting of the rangy front line of the Gold squad coupled with the fact that the .lonesmen were defintely off made the game uninteresting . . . Cutie, Mac and Sticks were most effective for the Jaybirds. Jan. 9, Illinois Wesleyan traveled here and dealt us our first conference defeat . . .Gold- coasters were in front for the first quarter . . . then the Wesleyanites started clicking. . . they led l7-l2 at the half. . . the final score was 33-22, . .we garnered only 4 field goals. VARSITY BASKETBALL - , ,,. ,. . n---1 Q- x, -.. ,,, -1 I J A ,D . K 'X .-. . A SSW x.. 'N Three Varsity Basketballteers who contributed more than their share to the '38-'39 season under Coach Jones. George Harrison, sophomore, Ken McAllister, senior and captain of the varsity team, and Bob Peterson, sophomore regular. Jan. l6. North Central came here and grabbed off a 4O-3l win , . .Mac and Cutie qot us off to an early lead which was soon relinquished. . .the victors led 23-l7 at the half . . . then Streaky and Gil pumped in several but the l3iebermen had too great ci lead. . . McKenna played a fine defensive game while Streaky and Gil capped high scoring honors. Jan. 2l. The Jonesmen traveled down to Naperville to absorb a beating in the final seconds at the hands of the North Central quintet . . . the game was close all the way. . . the score was knotted at 3l all when the regulation playing time expired . . . McKenna and Bob Pede each dropped baskets in the overtime, while the opponents garnered 3 points until the final lO seconds when a sub tipped in a rebound to edge us out by one point . , . final score 36-35. Jan. 28. Probably the outstanding game of the year. . . we journeyed up to Carroll to iinx them again. . . we won 39-38 to deal them their first loss in 2O games and to snap their home game winning streak at 38 . . . also, it was the second loss for them in 58 home games ...baskets by Cutie, Gil and Mac gave us an i8-lO advantage at the half . . .they ran it to 23-lO before the Foresters succeeded in hitting . . . the losers gradually pulled up until they trailed 37-33 with two minutes remaining . . . but the Jonesmen successfully stemmed the attack in time to grab a very sweet victory 39-38. Feb, ll. The rangy Augustana quintet rallied in the last few minutes to run up a 46-29 count on the Jaybirds. . . the Jonesmen led l6-l 5 at the intermission with Mac, Cutie and McKenna pacing our offensive endeavors . . . the Vikings began to hit oftener and ran up a lead. . . the shorter Jaybird men were ineffective in controlling rebounds for the Viking front line averaged over 6 feet 3 inches in height . . . Mac garnered high scoring honors with lO tallies. Feb. l4. An outclassed Illinois college quintet was administered a 55-34 whipping at the local gym . . . the fracas was interesting for a few minutes and then with a 29-l3 margin at the halftime, the Red and Black cagers walked away with the second canto. . . Cutie was high with l8, followed by Mac and Eef with l2 and 9. March 2. Carroll absorbed another beating here . . . which is about enough to make for a successful season any time . . . most exciting and interesting game of the year. . , squads matched point for point with Carroll in the van 28-26. . .the game progressed with the final outcome in doubt until the last minute. . . every Jaybird cager merited recognition either for his offensive or defensive work. March 4. The Jonesmen climaxed their season . . .9 wins and 5 defeats. , . with a thrilling 63-50 victory over the Siwashers from Galesburg . . .the regulars ran the score to 22-7 midway in the first half and the remaining 5 squad members ran it to 32-2l at the half... the Knox team pulled within 5 points with but 6 playing minutes, but Eef, Mac and Cutie dropped in the final baskets. . . every one took part in the win . . , fitting for Mac, Streaky, Eef, Pat and Pede. lll TOP ROW: Coach Lorson, Jake Dishinger, Ken l-leimbuch, Al Yarwood, Charles Camobell, Ken Kern. BOTTOM ROW: Lee Reed, Bob Patterson, Floyd Gates, Robert Rhine, Bill Bulow, Bill Fitzgerald. The frosh basketeers were able to ring up only one win in their six tilts, but several of the cagers will doubtless be welcome additions to the varsity squad next year. Floyd Gotes easily led the squad in scoring and seems headed for a starting berth with the varsity. Bob Rhine and Jake Dishinger, a couple of rangy front line men, will also be likely contenders for varsity posts upon their return to the hardwood. Bill Fitzgerald, a very speedy forward, is another varsity aspirant. Bill Bulow and Bob Patterson gave adequate evidence of their ability for the guard positions. Other men who participated a considerable portion of the time include Ken l-leimbuch, Al Yarwood, Lee Reed, Chuck Campbell and Hugh Slugg, second semester man. Jan. 7. Beloit. . . there. . . the hosts won 30-25 in o rough but thrilling game , . . they were ahead nearly all the way . . lB-l5 at the half and 22-l9 going into the fourth period. . . however, Gates twice knotted the score in the final frame, the last time at 24-24 but we couldn't forge ahead. . . Gates pumped through l7 tallies on 7 field goals and 3 gratis tosses. . . Rhine and Bulow played a very good game. Jan. l6. North Central . . , here. .we won 34-28. . .Gates, Rhine and Fitzgerald got the majority of points with ll, 8 and 7. , . Bulow and Rhine did an excellent job of rebounding. Jan. 2l. A return tilt at North Central . . . the hosts flashed o smooth working squad to avenge their previous defeat . . . we lost 4l -3l ...Gates picked off lO markers. . . Fitz- gerald nabbed 9. Jan. 23. Larsonmen traveled to Carroll . . . another defeat. . . 27-24 . . . the Waukesha yearlings had too much class and power. Feb. l l. We dropped one to the local town team . . . score 39-25 . . . Gates and Rhine paced the yearlings with 8 points apiece. March 2. Our yearlings dropped their final game , . . a 39-27 victory for Carroll . . . the Larsonmen were off to an early lead . . . bad passing, lax defensive work, inability to hit the hoop mode us relinquish at the half l9-9 and Carroll was in command the rest of the way . . . Gates garnered l2 markers . . . Patterson played a fine floor game. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Three varsity good-bets are caught in practice session . . . not only did they contribute to the 38 season but their participation in the '39 program is definitely on the record . . . Bob Stickels, Elmer Ma man and Bob April April April April April May May May May May May May l4 l6 l9 22 30 3 l2 l3 I8 Zl 25 28 Peterson, baseball regulars. VARSITY BASEBALL i938 We They ....George Williams... ....29 here ....Wisconsin ..... .. 3 here ....Wheaton .. . .. .. 6 there . . . .Northwestern . . . . 2 there ....Armour....... ..7 here ....Illinois College ....lO here . . . .Monmouth .. . . . . . 5 there ....Bradley ... .. 5 there . . . .Northwestern . . . . . . 2 here ....Illinois Wesleyan ,. .. 3 here ....Armour....... ..O here ....Wheaton .. 6 here BASEBALL i938 ll3 Intramural glances rcveol Foga.ty winding up for a tree throw, Schuster, last year's ping pong Champ, valicntly practicing and a general rest period for the Kappa Sigs as they tight for second place in basketball. when good fellows get . . . VVith touchball, basketball, ping pang and the free throw competition completed, the Digams rest, somewhat uneasily, at the top of the heap in the race for the Big Five sweep- stakes championship. The leaders have garnered 695 points to date. Their closest rival and, seemingly, only threat is the Phi Pis who have amassed a total of 485, ln a contending position. . . but almost completely out of the running . . . rest the Kappa Sigs with 350. The Alpha Sigs and the Independents are carrying on a private feud to determine who will wind up in the cellar. At present, the Barbs lead by ten points with a l7O total while the Alpha Sigs have bagged l6O tallies. The Digams gat off to an early start in the fall touchball. They successfully swept through the entire eight games with- out suffering a defeat. ln the runnerup spot, the Phibes won six while losing two. Third place was captured by the Alpha Sigs who managed to emerge victorious in three of their eight tilts. The Barbs were returned winners in only two of their games, which was one victory more than the Kappa Sigs suc- ceeded in snoring. Ping pong was the next event. The finals in both the singles and the doubles were played in Old lronsides before a capacity crowd. After losing the first two games ofthe five game series, Ken McAllister rallied to grab aff the remaining three games and force Ed Bax to accept runnerup honors. Chuck Schuster, winner of last year's event, could do no better than third. A pair of newcomers to campus table tennis circles, George l-iarrison and Jack Byrnes successfully battled their way past the favorites and then went on to take the doubles' crown from the Joe Koss-Max Beach combination. Ed Bax paired with Maenard Jacobsen to force the way to third place. Basketball was the next event on the intramural schedule. lt saw the Digams winning another trophy as they finished on the long end of the score in their eight appearances. After finishing in a tie for second place, the Kappa Sigs bested the Phibes in a play-off tilt to secure who would secure the runner- up honors. The Independent squad succeeded in eking out two victories in the eight games. . . both wins were over the Alpha Sigs who were forced to forfeit most of their games because enough players were not available. Again the free throw contest was altered as it was made a part of the basketball calendar inasmuch as the team who made the best percentage of their free throws was rewarded with SO points. By dropping 40 of their 77 charity throws, the Digams earned the SO tallies. The Kappa Sigs garnered second and the Phibes picked aff the show spot in this event, llXlTl?AlvlLll?Al. SPORTS Digams .. Phi Pis . .. AlDha Sigs l, M. C. . . Kappa Sigs the greelcs had a vvard larit... Old lronsides begins to bulge, And further survey does divulge A situation well in handj A Kappa Sigma's crescent band Or Digam streak. The stormy crowds emit with glee Their shouts for each traternityg The Alpha Sigs in breeches tly, The Phibes run rampant on the sly When Greek meets Greek, It lasts as long as patience will. Five outfits to be killed or kill. Five teams at Guthrie's beck and call, The intra-brawl. INTRAMURAL INVENTORY Touchball results Basketball results Wan Lost Won Lost ..8 0 ..6 2 . . 3 5 ....... ..2 6 .......,. ..l 7 Digarns . . Kappa Sigs Phi Pis . . I. M. C. . . Alpha Sigs 'Kappa Sigs defeated Phi Pis in playoff for second SAY PP KS l.M.C. Touchball . . . . . 280 l90 60 70 Basketball . . . . 280 l40 l80 70 Free Throws . , 50 l5 30 - Ping Pong ... 85 l40 80 30 695 485 350 l70 ln the picture above, you find the W.A.A. board and the Heads of sports, not up a tree, but around it. The maiority of board members were corraled and literally tied to a post for photographic purposes. More than often, they are found at strategic points around campus, conducting their various activities in the usual efficient W.A.A. manner, but caprice takes over for five minutes and you are given the privilege of viewing W.A.A. leaders in the wind. Previously in this book, we have discussed the activities of W.A.A. but we feel it necessary to devote some attention to it in the women's sports section. The board is the nucleus of all women's sports and through the following heads of sports, Lake Forest co-eds are encour- aged to participate in the various undertakings: Dorothy Roedel, Basketball, Frances Stakel, Volleyball, Jane Shoemaker, Baseball, Jane Hughes, Hockey, Elizabeth Van Sickle, Archery, Marcella Druley, Mlnor Sports, Marian Cole, Horseback Riding, Shirley Lucas, Orchesis, Elizabeth Kern, Publicity. When you compare the above activities with those of a few years back, you can readily see the vast improvement made in the sports department within the past two years. Horseback Riding was instigated last year when a group of the girls decided to ride at a nearby club. The Orchesis Club involves a study and the practicing of modern dance, to the extent of planning and presenting a modern dance program in the spring. The whole lay-out of the W.A.A. regime is superior to any former year and sports, as a whole, have become some- thing other than required gym. With the interest and cooperation which prevails through- out the sports department, in the next four years, Lake Forest women's sports will be as active and well-organized as any other school of its size. This is not merely a prophecy, it is a certainty. GIRLS' SPCDIQTS l'ley, vvhatys the scorer? SORORITY BASKETBALL Won Lost Gamma Phi Beta . . . . . 3 O Chi Omega ..4... . . 2 l Alpha Xi Delta .., ,. l 2 Alpha Delta Pi .......... O 3 CLASS BASKETBALL ' Won Lost Seniors ...........,... 2 O lNo Junior Team organizedl Sophomores ,........... l l Freshmen .......,..... O 2 SORORITY VOLLEYBALL Won Lost Gamma Phi Beta . . . . . 3 O Alpha Xi Delta .,. .. 2 l Chi Omega ..... . , l 2 Alpha Delta Pi ,....,,.,. O 3 CLASS VOLLEYBALL Won Lost Juniors . , . . . 3 O Seniors ..... , . 2 l Sophomores . 4 . . l 2 Freshmen ............. O 3 To Miss Elizabth Bdkke, the Lake Forest women owe more than mere credit . , . she has taken a somewhat stagnant or- ganization and department, building it up to a well-functioning process . . . the process of interesting all girls in all sports and giving some incentive for participating , . . the incentive is Miss Bakke's sports- manlike good spirit, cooperation and intere est . . . it was lucky and opportune break for the women's sports' department that Miss Bakke left Cornell to come to Lake Forest . , . and we shan't forget it. Below you find a hybrid of girls' sports which take over the sunken field, the gym or the Garrick stage . . . after stumbling over hockey sticks, wire baskets and shower rugs, we made our way to the outside where baseball was in the process of warming up .... Shirley fans out for the first time in her extensive career while Doris takes it in all good humor , . . the subs don't look very happy about the whole thing, do they , . . ah, here's the Orchesis Club gyrat- ing through a bit of modern dance on the stage 4 . . probably a practice for the Spring pro- gram they have in mind 4 . .and out of season but not out of condition, are the famous Flying Wedges zooming across the field in full steam. . . yes, it is unanimously agreed that those co-eds DO get around in the most sporty of circles . . . class dismissed, ll7 ' . --1 'f5-:ff-fSiQ?'2!Q..z. 51:-l 5 15, I ' tw ini 3 1 i 2 168 1 X ,eta .QE IAAIZ -:Luv '2 We, the people have popped in and out of this annual just as spontaneously and irrevocably as we have through the year . . . we've opened the school term with great gestures ot rushing and mixing . , . we've supported the team in tootball to the extent ot going strictly jive on Victory Day. . . we've watched the new changes on the campus' complexion with an oriental-like tolerance and appreciation. . . we've squeaked through the library, enumerated through the chapel, clattered through the Commons, whistled along the paths and done everything that is required of a normal college student . . , we've studied, we've danced and we've made '38-'39 a winning combination. . just as a parting shot, let's thank these people cross-sectioned in the above picture and lay it to luck that we might have been out ot camera's range, , , . let's toss a bunch ot bouquettes to the administration and the faculty tor the improvements they've brought about in us , . . and lastly, let's pertorm a nice gentle back-patting tor the stupendous discovery this book has attempted to bring about in the realizaticn that Lake Forest cannot get along without we, the people. WE, Tl-IE PEQPLE QQ 11 Ea? I V' l'N M 'i SM 1 X ,, gi- A1 E G Oni - E .Ji-vui' 4 .. oil I did was put on od in the Forester. The Institute, high potentate ofthe campus buildings, ruIes with dignity on the North Campus AKE FQRESI CQLLEGE, founded in 'l857,l1as under- gone a metamorpliisis vvlwiclw even novv, alters yearly tlirouglw renovation ol its buildings and grounds, changes in tlwe Faculty and consistent improvement in its courses. I-laving passed the eiglwtietlw anniversary ol the granting ol its clwarter, Lalce Forest College refuses to basl4 in cloistered glory vvitli ivied windows and crumbling vvalls but keeps abreast ol tlie times alert and vvilling to cliange or be clwanged, Flexible and Contemporary in its purpose, Iounded on a tradi- tion ol ideals. L A K E F 0 L L E G E LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 120 i 1 i 610771171 im en is of Wells 8: Copithorne Co. Hardware-Paints Phonc 02-03 DEERPATH GARAGE Lfilxf Forest IIIIUUIS 191 DEERPATH, E. Phone L. F. 80 0 Complete Service DRUG STORES . open all Nite DRIYGS With A Reputation Ph1 1fgLd'Kf 74 E STAB LIS H E D SINCE 1918 To IL, lRCCl'PLili'l .Mc Lalxc Fwr'cSt Illlnfm LAKE FOREST RADIU SHOP Rouse Bros. Radio and Typewriter Service SCHOOL S-L7PPLIliS . ROY.-XL TYPIiXYRI'liIfRS 048 XX' S A 'c ' ,,hf,,ff'Z'f,4 X PASTILURIZED ' 77 R GRADIL A ee ee DAIRY Exmllsmi ww J. E. Fitzgerald . PLUMBING and PHGXES HEATING 565-756 Phones Oiiicc, Hu Rcsidcncc 2811 Xu-NDELEIN' ILLINOIS Luke Forest Illmcns 121 COAL COKE . . Hussey Sz Co. BUILDING MATERIALS OIICICPITOHCI SSS - 830 LXKE FOREST. ILLINOIS WOOD FEED l1vI'f'tI!!I1'fIlIl!Ivv17lIt!'I. Ijlwne 15110 Community Service Grocery Co. O Lake Ifuxx-st Iligllluml Purli. IILIIPIHIVCI XXIINKIS The Lake Forester PRINTIZRS AND PL'BI.ISlIlCRS .Yffliw Ifwn o A Complete Lim' of PIAQRSUXAXI- STXTIUXERY 0 Pllmmliaxx- IM!!!-ihtbl .NU IX, XX L'SIL'l'l1 .xxmx DEERPATH INN Prestige and Economy Here at the I5L'L'I'PclII1 Inn ywu xxlll Imd ILINI the uimrtmem I flt ycrur m'L'dS F-mgle mom 1 une ru Qlx mum :qmrtment L VIUSLIQIIIX SPUCIULIS llxmg mom tustelully' lurnwhud l-111'gu bed CITklINI'WCI'S with prlxzlte baths uversxzcd clwcts IJTISHTPCISSCCI Cuisine LUNCHEONS 50: and 75: DINNERS 251.00 and Up DEERPATH INN Paul V. Hoccher, Bfgr. TEL. LAKE FOREST 2180 Illinuis Road at Bank Lune, Lal-ae Forest 122 A Bank is as strong as the men who are behind it DLR DIRECTORS Philip D Armour ylohn Crilllith George T Rogers A. B. Dick. slr, Carl L lirafft E. A Russell Thomas E Donnelley D R. Mcloennan R Douglas Stuart Charles l-l Exxlng Frank XY Read Roliert gl Thorne George Richardson First ational Bank .lfcnzfier FYUIIIUIYIX Dcfvoxff Ill.VlZl'lZlII'C C0rp0n1f1'011 LAKE FOREST ILLINGIS LAKE FOREST AUTO SALES Que! KRAFFFPS 1761.11 and .Yzlrzfzf .3lm'w1l'u l4.'lCDl'X0r'lc lull O02-DOS X XX eSrern .Xxx The Lklili FORESI lLl- A A A 7 Complete Y WnW V V777 Y Dfllg SUITE ROBERTSONS 9 e- THE NORTH SHORES Plionei Lalae lforest Zfllll SHOP 9 LAKE FOREST, ILI., 123 ,I l l A 1 reasons why you'11 like Peter- Pan Peanut Butter... 1 . . . Supertineg . 'pl cg' d- ' ing absolutely prevents oil separatio 2- APPETITE APPEAL . . . Das t cling to the root ot the mouth. 3, SMCDGTHNESS . . . Spf d lk tl finest Creamery butter. 4. PPESHNESS . . t V p t Q seats in perfect purity. 5.FLAVOR...M matt ta peanut taste. Ask your Dealer for . . ' DERBY'S PETER PAN 1 pr sums: i P E A N U T B U T 'I' E: R 124 Sexton Service offers you Q The only nationally atlvertisetl hrancl of foods preparetl exclusively for the institutional market Q The security of endorsement lay all the leading tratle associations in the institutional helcl in the Llnitecl States Q The facilities of the only whole- sale grocery company operating plants in the two principal American markets- Chicago antl New York, Q As rentleretl hy Americas largest tlistrihutors of numlwer ten cannecl foocls. a distinctive service on a complete assortment of quality foods packecl in this institutional size con- tainer Q Home recipe pickles, relishes and conserves from Sexton Sunshine Kitchens Y-clelicious ancl appetizing Q Carefully selected coffeese-f hlentls resulting from years of care- ful study-roastetl fresh tlaily at Chicago and Brooklyn Q Special quotations hasecl on major purchases of exclusively in- stitutional merchandise-sharing with you the advantages of a great- er huying power John Sexton 81.60. fain-1 ,.-i1,c,.-..e Q ,,,1 mi, CHICAGO BROOKLYN E. A. Aaron 8a Bros., Inc. 46-48 South Water Market CHICAGO l 1'i'u Llunzpfuli' l7i'f1i1f'l111i'f1li-' Q FRLTI' AND YEGE'IfXBLES O BUTTER .NND EGGS Q FROZEN FOODS Q POL'L'l'RY Q QHEESE stocked with quality lot-els from the finest producing centers You can receiye on short notice any amount tif Poultry Sciuahs Fruits, Nege- tahles. Cheese, Salad Oils. Shortening Fresh Caviar Frozen Fruits and Nege- tables If it is on the niarl-ect we have it in stocl O POL'I,TRY DIVISION AARON - COI-IEN. INC. llumi' :gl lfzi' 4.i1l1.0'rYI'f 51 I lL'fUl' ,llrffv-l'Q-.X Pnzrffljif Plionez Hay-marliet SIQO Telephones Lake Forest 407--IOS I Ll BI6I'lCI'I6l'd CO. COAL, WOOD BUILDING MATERIALS FEED AND FERTILIZERS Lake Iforest Illinois l25 O'N1CILL H A RDNVARIQ COM PANY GCIICIYIX Hf11'1i1c'fz1'i' Sporffzzg Goods Dc'z'0v'.v ljfllillfi ana' f7111'111'.vf1c.v LOPXIQE I-OORUST Phone Luke FUIAQSK 5110-5111 ILLIXOIS JOHN GRIFF!TH, INC. A QUALITY PRODUCT RE-NL ESTNTE Wmanun Renting-Insurance-Loans 846614425641 Inc' ,wxias ICE CREAM 'ixq ' 'LSU Jldlfa' -ffillll L71Hl'c't'v f 111-41l'4'4fl'CI1f-V L vit ffrjllligl' ILLINQHS ffm!! Iwi' l,wl'4'41n1 l',i.X',l7f'l'f,v' Deal' CHAOS: OIIHH COHYIB NYE time pictures, time i extra-consicierations and time cooperation, not to neglect the F sense of humor ciis- O 6 piayeci by your gang, We promote you to 24 pt. type. CARLOS PHOTOS Sincerely, Forester Staff 126 A- i gifiifffzfacfiifs-3 swgigqq A, 7 LA 5521 J fi, Xm-ff? ' A 4 'EF x?'3cgl 7 ' 'V ax 1 1 H A N AND OLLIER AGAIN ,J ful Xi 'kk- Ni A Q, f 'rw -' N' 9 xv x i - X dx X +1 i ', if N. :WM xii 2 FIN mx, if Repeated acceptance by discriminaiing Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the John 8. Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. awe 6 Zgicienfl' Pleaaawi rn: owne DRINTI NG coMvAruv in the entire production of the book assures you of an annual you will be proud of. Sewage is interpreted by us to mean 011-the-,vpof as- sistance which reduces the usual year book Worries to a minimum .... Reldaam ' make the task of producing a line annual an instructive and memorable experience for every member of the stall .... THE FOWLE PRINTING CO. 524 N. Milwaukee St. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN efzeafaflfi rqwuuzah