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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1941 volume:

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A -311.15-1417 'f .- '1-'aa ' 4 1. - 1-12 9 'lf ff J .ak ' , TRW 1 L - 1-3 .4 . .,, . . .-we - , N ,., x .,' 5.1 f in V, yum ,. .,.., 2-9 l. f, fi S -a . , . ,- ' 5 fi-' ..-'J , P' an qw N Y' ., , ,ffT, , I I 3,11 1 5911 H41 I M245 Aj' 41111 Z1 5' 9 4 4 14 I ily? 1941 FORESTER LAKE FOREST COLLEGE LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Sxioq ai , LJ' 11' 1 A Q 1 Hn- M:fi.:j . 52 Sig! ' ?ff:? ? ijt I ' - r ' 4 . b.. 5 ,, Nf,, T, K riff Q' . - Q ' 'vw .U-.. ' 1 1 5 , fffh. .P li' 'V ' ' 1 V 1' K A N 8. -. x ' 5 ' :L 57 ' 1, A t 42--.,,.qi . r - - . yi ', a 1 .1 X , x' H I s . E 2, , I . 1 V ' . .5 . ' x I ff X . u , 'J ' +2 , ah fgk: I, J .Q ,km I I 4 V 14 1 ' Y 1 F, . 4.5 T . 4? .I. ' ' M W-1 gibyf 1 L ,Q V .l I :Y U' , .Vfg,'5',,,g,,.43e' Q 1,,,,,A. K 'gm .- 1 , .4 4 .1 1, ,je I 2 5 X, 'A' . .I -dl-nl-ng . .- H' B Aww ,, 'S J,Jfy X x -'S yr 1 Q . . Q - M-r?i'- ' X' fs Q - FQ-cg, ., 4 - G ' f'4!'4N1v,. W Q. 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P ,E 'i fF,,-' f Q., I g.Ji,f,f Q- v wg- ,gf 3 - fd ,.. . , 1 A55 I: , 'ua -'f Q .- 1 '59 -A , V 'ug 3 he : ur . ,, - Q ,Q M -. Q x f , , . . Q- W V 5 -Q ,' 5 - -if . 4 1 4. iw 5,--.X h Y' ' WX V A- 5 . ' ..- ,ggi 5 ' Y- , f 'is A HL ,,3',g!rg 99 ' vrgif 'I N' . Q7 , x if F 3.1 A Nj Q 1,1 V9 91955 fi Q-N93 my WX xx V va . Q ,- -,,.,-.::.,, . 8 v -..:-::?-...- .. 9 19? 40-9' pikvgm' LAKE FOREST E Q we PLUS THE YEAR'S EVENTS, all in pictures, are what you will find in this year's FORESTER. Here are views of the campus which greeted you every morning of the year- perhaps to stimulate you, perhaps only to bore you. Here are your instructors-in whose Classes you sat with avid interest, or maybe with tedious ennui. Then come the classes-which comprise those who were your friends, ac- quaintances, and possibly enemies. And then the activities in which you participated-the ones which honored you, pleased you with good times, or perhaps drove you frantic with additional work. And here are the athletics which you watched and participated in-which thrilled you, stimulated you, and no doubt tired you. Here are the brothers and sisters with whom you lived this year-who agreed with you, were kind to vou, or maybe even irritated you. And last the events of the year-which you'Il remember for the happiness they inspired in you, the laughter they gave you, or the heartbreaks they caused you. HERE IS COLLEGE-Lake Forest style-l94O-41 edition . . an li, . 'C ,yo S rx .rw ' .Bw ff- . ,bp-w 'Q ,39- --.5 ' -Qt. Ulf-'.'?f'5l Sify 33, r -1:01 sig 'Y gk , fm ' Fi. ,. A . i . 1 . a . . 4 '- , ,. F, , - L? I 3-'F 'vu Q gb ,A v-X '3 -V -up A mv- ....... 5.5.1--Jam -nl? ?3 - - -' . - 9-r5'WQ'.3i.,g,--f--L. ' '-'frfsg ' A ' 7' isis ' M' A . 1'3 A ' ' -4 . A- 9 ..-urn!! eg, ' Q, 'fbf' j ' sw 23- 5 N.-,Q t ..-' - - - 1 'FIA-1' ' 4 .f -- ,.-'S-.1 1 -4 . yi x.:,.g-.-- ' . ' J' Q, - f , -A V-u w ,f ' .4 . 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' . . 1 -- Aus? r- ' . , V- as - -A - az,-azmfv' ,'.'.'.:' X . . yd , s w- - f i ' Q .e- mf , J. - A W 1 .9 V--.mv A .fmmfumis - Y- Ax., .. ' gf- . -be-F5 f r ,. f ' Aff - ., .- P .P rew- f -. ,.. ... . . I 'W W 4 f1iElgi3ai ' P ' ' sw ' f +11 if? , may- ,1 12 .- FX 'A' . W 5 W V ,C , . . - V 4 , -,a : Q 41- A L-5 - n R' 'f . . 'A '- 'Qix' I r, .. . ' Q W V . .551 ' :xi . vi' 3 J' ' - , .r -A . 'NQ ky 'i'.f' V' X ,Zz .Ax Vt' l 'xf w. , f. Q ... , -1 r Y ww 3 X-1 ww. y 54, , .... S-my 1-.. '- , g..WNN. .:,- N.. uf... .W-na, I Y V x '.,.., . nwn , , V ,Hamm W mn-'dna E 'W-Q., wi.. 1 -: QM at X V t wi ' llIl'Vgd.n,q: . 42-. The Physics Building Carnegie Science l-lall, popularly known as the Physics Building , is a mecca for the campus sci' entists, and scene too, these days, of their political discussions, Headquarters of the mathematics and physics departments, the Physics Building also serves as the home of freshman social science lec- tures, a function which should not be ignored. Should the non-initiate pass by this building, presented to the college by Andrew Carnegie in l907, he might well be struck by its calm, trim lines. But should he venture inside-into the many physics laboratories, or the astronomy room, or the aviation lecture room-he would be apt to witness an array of apparatus and experiments of remark- able complexity. The significant activities continuously going on in the Physics Building, and the quiet dignity of this monument to the experimental method, earned for it this place in the l94l FORESTER. EX X Dr. Curtis points out something to astronomy student Dennis Turner, while Ellen Watson looks ong physics S E E K I N G assistant Steinhaus explains the new recording barometer to Mary Fordneyg O B S E R V I N G EXPERIMENTING FINDING, and Dr. johnson lectures to the fresh- man social science class. The lll5liilliE Ellen Kiningham buys some books Ihow can anyone smile in a situation like this?l while john Carter and Pinky Wolff look ony Drs. McPheeters, Yount, and Kirby register some English studentsg and Ed Fisher and Doris Lantz present a cutting at the Christmas assembly. g mow W my ti The Henry C. Durand Auditor- ium, or simply the Institute , has since l89l housed probably the most varied activities to be found in any campus building. Classes of all sorts, administrative offices, assemblies, plays, and dances are in constant evidence here through- out the year. Not to be disregard- ed is the Book Store, which sup- plies Lake Forest students with everything from pins and gum to mail and philosophy books. Here's where one goes if he should be so unfortunate as to re- ceive one of those green slips from the Dean, if he should want to make that payment on his 'bilI, or if he should care to listen to a fifty minute lecture on political science or any of a number of other subjects. Here, too, he goes if he requires some bit of college information from an authoritative source. 1 These things alone earn the ln- stitute a place in any FORESTER. But an added feature has put it in the present volume-something which we as busy students are apt to miss. This is the interesting and unusual architecture which sets this building apart from others. All these things combined to make the Institute a must for these two pages. ADMI N I STRATI NG DRAMATI Z I NG LEARNING ASSEMBLING W 9 ', vw .lp ay sf' . . f 1 fx -'fr ' 6' -Mb 71' lui ,,.f hi ,un 'xx as-,iv UM, ..' ,-.QNX ..- if alnl K n .wr 1 I is s .PAA Y . . 'el 9 fi d f F9 ,Q - - 1 I QM -ff , :L 'W ,-291. 7 , 'x 6 ip' I fhfai . M 7 4, 'C' 4.' 'pi , 2 gvmej 1 M H If V Yu-f , 'XS lf,-.,. V '... f:,gw- Afikfi 4 ' ,is ' AE'-Q 'v '-- J, - -ke 44 f 5W's V- fn! ' U -'U rf' ' . ' . ff QWSC ui' ,fm Zb,LN,fi N. 'X W 'Y , --:Wx 5 .:u .,--.f - Sl Q' -. ,ga gi. Vin- H 0 'ix-T '24 5 -Ansar-2-xzzf '. 41,- 'Q .- 'Q-', ,- QQ, 1, fn Q - '-' ' 44:1-A ' . -f.worlHs.r ff,a-.!k5?L',-.'--.1..'. - f ' ,,.f ug., 'gg ii , -V r !. av' , bi6b W Mffzzvf 4 7 'wk aa -u 'OF-ana 1 r in -I ww 4-4 WWE WW E ,H4 College Hall, built in l878 as the original college building, has been the scene of much activity this year. With customary regularity lectures, examin- ations, experiments, and meetings have taken place here throughout the year. But this year, always one of the busiest of all Lake Forest buildings, College Hall witnessed an innovation. Advised by Mr, Boedecker, an efficient committee of students led by Chair- man Bill Bulow inaugurated the be- ginnings of a vitally needed Student Center -the Coffee Shop was ren- novated, a soda bar added, and a recre- ation room prepared. This project, which will be extend- ed as time goes on, should be a lasting memorial to the students of l94O-4l. Because this is true, and because the old College Hall bell will ring many future generations of Foresters to classes, this year's FORESTER wouldn't be complete without reserving a spe- cial place for the Father of the Cam- pus. Some early morning Coffee Shoppers-with Pat Ward doing a wake- up dance, much to the disgust of Gerry lvlar- quardtg Laurie Alstrom and Dick Cordts busy in the biology labg and Dr. S. P. Williams calls a Psych class to order. LECTURING MEETING EXPERIMENTING EATING U QR For thirty-one years Lake Forest students learned from Fletcher B. Coffin. They en- joyed his smile and his cordiality. They felt free to treat him as a friend, for they were aware of his sincere interest in them and their col- lege. Thus, when one day last November Dr. Coffin conducted his last class and began a well-earn-ed period of re- tirement, Foresters realized that the campus had lost a tireless teacher and true scholar, a sincere friend and firm counsellor. And so, we -express in print the loss which Lake Forest feels with Dr. Cof- fin's retirement, and we pay tribute to an admirable academic career when . . . if WE DEDICATE THIS VOLUME TO FLETCHER B. COFFIN if-11 I2 Ilnnurlng Thirtv-une Veurs nf Serulte Presenting The Futultv sxsK N Q W Q' 'Q E QQ T NZ' 11 ' 1'a's ,x'.l12s u': 1' -'Nr SQ 3 - : -- 'x' 1 g-I 55 Nz- Q I E Rx i:E TJQQ is Nm 1 5 ' Y-:F-Q -S - Qs' xi -W x it 352:- IQ! QI x N N X It there were to be a second dedi- cation ot this year's Forester, it would most certainly be to the tac- ulty. To these men and women, whose Iikenesses appear on the pages which follow, we as students owe a debt ot gratitude. For it is they who, in a world gone mad, are dedi- cating their lives to the effort of opening to our view the wide vistas of learningg who try to stimulate in us an abiding interest in that in- sight into lite which is too often barred to us because ot our tradi- tional students' intellectual leth- argy. Let us, then, be grateful to these men and womeng let us hope that they will succeed in their chosen task. But let us not forget that they must depend upon us for a wholehearted cooperation in the ab- sence of which their efforts mean nothing. I3 PRESIDENT HERBERT MCCCDMB IF you were to drop in to the Moore's for a friend- ly chat, the chances are' they would show you a letter received by Mrs. Moore at the time of her marriage. This letter, from one of Mrs. Moore's former teachers at Wilson College, came at the time Dr. Moore was a minister in Goldfield, Col- orado, a position which evidently held little prom- ise in the eyes of the instructress. However, hers was an encouraging note, and ended with: I hope you will convert the miners of the West, then try the sarne on the Eastern prevaricators. See if you and your parson can avail in influencing college presidents to tell the truth, It would be a noble work, but a fearful task. Little did she imagine that today, thirty-one years later, we would be looking back with Dr. Moore on his twenty-one very successful years of quite honest service as president of Lake Forest College! I Ti I HAROLD BARTLETT CURTIS Professor of Mathematics A.B., PhD., Cornell ROSCOE EVERETT HARRIS Professor of Physics B.S., Missouri Teacher's College, , M.S., Ph.D., Chicago ERNEST AMOS IOHNSON Professor of Economics and Business Administration I I A.B., Colorado College, AM., University of Denver, Ph.D., Northwestern BRUCE LINEBURC I Professor of Biology A.B., Ohio, A.M., Ph.D., johns Hopkins I 4 I A A ,,.-xxx A gk ,Thx F..-., rlxxi il fl I 'l yi I , ,Lg - ng IIXJI lx-Pl tx During these years Dr. Moore's dignity and bearing have won him the respect of all with whom he has come in contact, and his genial smile has made innumerable stu- dents, parents, and others con- nected with the college his fast friends, For twenty-one years he has guided the des- tinies of Lake Forest College, and guided them well. You may be sure that under his leadership Lake Forest will go even further in years to come than it has gone up to now. WILLIAM EMMETT McPl-IEETERS Dean of the College and Professor of English A.B., DePauw, A.M., Harvardg S.T.B., Ph.D., Boston GEORGE NEWTON SLEIGHT Professor of Education AB., Williams: B.Pd., New York State Teacher's College, Ph.D., Chicago RONALD BOAL WILLIAMS Professor of Romance Languages AB., A.M., Ph.D., Iowa STERLING PRICE WILLIAMS Professor of Philosophy and Psychology AB., Polytechnic Collegeg A.M., Texas: Ph.D., Chicago PMI A wig..g3,,, WU' umm, 'Nu vi ..-.vim , , FACULTY CEORC-E WORTH I NCTON ADAMS Associate Professor of History AB., Illinois Collegeg AM., Harvard SOLLY ALBERT HARTZO Associate Professor of Political Science AB., Washington and Lee, A.lVl., Columbia ioHN PENDY KIRBY Associate Professor of English AB., Hamiltong Ph.D., Yale KARL ADOLPH ROTH Associate Professor of the History of Religions and Biblical Literature, and Director of Religious Activities B.D,, Oberlin, A.lVl., Northwestern RUSSELL CARLTON TOMLI NSON Associate Professor of Speech and Dramatics AB., DePauw LOUIS ALBERT KELLERS: Assistant Professor of Economics AB., Carrollg lVl.B.A., Northwestern :Absent on leave, 1940-4l. FACULTY AGNES ROSE KOU PAL Dean of Women and Assistant Professor Of English AB., lllinoisg A.M.. Columbia LOUISE FINLEY LODGE Assistant Professor of Romance Languages and Latin AB., A.M., PhD., Illinois CHARLES A. YOU NT Assistant Professor of English AB., DePauwg A.M., Harvardg PhD., Chicago KARL A. BOEDECKER Instructor in Economics Ph.B,, M.A., Wisconsin VICTOR GRAHAM DAVEY Instructor in Romance Languages AB., St, Stephen'sg A.M., Northwestern MAX EDMOND FULLER Instructor in Speech and Dramatics AB., Battle Creekg A.M., Michigan 'Eg -.ggi-wr Wx TV 'hnagif' ffm .0-,Q as Lt FACULTY MARY ELIZABETH KOPENHAVER Instructor in Biology A.B,, Hood: A.M., Ph.D., Northwestern BARBARA ROTH Instructor in Chemistry B.S,, Beloitg M.S., Northwestern IAY CHARLES SEARER Instructor in Chemistry B.S., Franklin and Marshall WILLARD ALBON SMITH Instructor in History A.B., Toledog A.M., Harvard ROBINSON MILLER UPTON Instructor in Economics B.B,A., Tulaneg M.B.A,, Harvard RALPH ROBERT IONES Director of Physical Education FACULTY ELIZABETH BAKKE FERRIS Director of Physical Education for Women B.S., Minnesota LOU IS ORTON PALMER Director of Music AB., Lake Forest EVERT AXEL LARSON Assistant Director of Physical Education A.B., Lake Forest MARTHA LYDIA BIC-CS Associate Librarian A.B., Lake Forestg Library Certificate, Wisconsin MARIE JEANNETTE MELOY Registrar and Secretary of the Faculty AB., Monmouth RALPH LeROY FERGUSON Assistant to the President and Alumni Secretary A.B,, Lake Forest 1 Y ,QA k '11 ,f . L g, ,, ., ' 4. - .v., - , ' .4 at . mia if-. QQQL FACULTY ELLIS C. I-IALVERSON Comptroller ABA, Wisconsin ANNA IVI, W. SIVIITI-I Director of Dormitories and Commons LeROSS MORRIS Supe nfendent of Buildings and Grounds BS., Iowa State SUSAN I-I. CONNELLY RN., Registered Nurse FACULTY MABLE POWELL Librarian MARY W. MORRIS Assistant in the Department of Biology B.S,, Illinois KEN N ETH McALLI STER Assistant in the Department of Physical Education for Men AB., Lake Forest IAMES WESTOVER Assistant in the Department of Music AB., Lake Forest MARTHA SCHULTZ Secretary, Alumni-Admissions Office AB., Kansas MARCOT BAER Admissions Counselor AB., Lake Forest IANE POOLE Director of Publicity AB., Lake Forest DOROTHY BOYER Secretary to the President AB., Knox RUTH A. SLOAN Manager of the Coffee Shop A.M., Columbia LAURA 1oHNsoN Manager of the Bookstore B.A., Dakota Wesleyan 1 ,r , l w 4 ' ' 3 J E 22 1 4zp.',, A A - , , f , -fnnff ', ,'j 11 Sf' i?:.1.'f 4111 4,.:d.L ,I y lp 4,' , - I ,114 0, 6 1,4441 a During the summer a college once was asked by the family ot a prospective student if he would show them the college . president The president informed them that this was impossible, for without the students there is no college . He could, however, show them the buildings and the campus. With this in mind we present those who make I. lege-freshmen, so h iors, seniors, . . . ake Forest a col- p omores, jun- 1 1 44405 , ll 1' ,1,,1.4, ' l lf' II 1 ,Q ll.1,,' '1414' 'lla I I I 9: al' - t- SSSLES 23 '7 1. Alonzi Bacon Bainbridge Beach Bush Byrnes Chaderjian Coleman Creahan Earel Eksfrorn Gleason Coeizer Cuiyash Hammersmith Harlan Harter Helmkamp Hemenway Hutchinson S E I R I CONNIE E, ALONZI, Chicago-North Park I, 2, Speech, Education, Alpha Xi Deltaw Chorus 3. O ROBERT FRANCIS BACON, White Bear Lake, Minnesota-Business Adminis- tration, Digamma Alpha Upsilon-Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball I,2, 3, 4, Carrick I, Sophomore Hazing Committee 2, Economics Club 2, L. F, Club 4, Stentor I, 2, 3, 4, O FREDRICK W, BAINBRIDGE, Chicago-Economics, History, Education, Kappa Sigma-Forester 3, Homecoming Committee 2, 3, Dad's Day Committee 2, New Students Day Committee I 1 Inter-fraternity Council 2, 3, junior Prom Committee 33 College Deacon 3, 4, Freshman Dance Committee I. I MAX BEACH, Pontiac, MichiganiI3usiness Ad- ministration, Phi Pi Epsilon-Freshman Dance Chairman I , Baseball I ,Tennis 2, 3, 4, Sten- tor I, Z, 3, business manager 4, Forester Z, 3, New Students Day Committee 3, Dad's Day Committee 2, Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Board 3, 4, Inter-fraternity Council 3, 4. I KATHERINE jEAN BUSH, Santa Monica, California-Santa Monica I, 2, English, Chi Omega-W,A.A. 3, Board 4. O HELEN jANE BYRNES, Chicago-Chevy Chase I, Ro- mance Languages, Alpha Delta Pi-Stentor 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. O MARY NAOMI CHADERjIAN, Waukegan-Biology, Chemistry, Independ- ent Women-Tri-Beta 3, president 4. Q ELEANOR COLEMAN, Canton, Illinois- French, Alpha Delta Pi-Garrick 2, 3, secretary 4, French Club 3, president 4, Chorus 4. O jOAN LOUISE CREAHAN, Gary-Stephens I, 2, English, Chi Omega!-W.A.A. 3, 4, House Committee 4. O ELEANOR CLAIRE EAREL, Hoopeston-Beloit I, 2, English, Chi Omega-Chorus 3, 4. 0 BETTE jANE EKSTROM, Rockford-English, Education, Gamma Phi Beta-Chorus I, Debate Z, junior Prom Committee 3, Dads Day Committee 3, Carrick 3, 4, Pi Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Womens Self Government secretary 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 4. 0 ROBERT jOSEPH GLEASON, Chicago-DePaul I, Economics, Kappa Sigma-Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Z, Inter- traternity Council president 4, L. F. Club 3, 4. O KEN jAMES GOELZER, Milwaukee-English, Phi Pi Epsilon-Stentor I, Z, 3, editor 4, Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Eta 3, 4, Iron Key 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Economics Club 3, Debate 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 3, Dad's Day Com- mittee 3, Freshman Editor Stentor I , Who's Who In American Colleges 4, International Relations I, Z, Sophomore Hazing Chairman 2, Tusitala 3, Sophomore Prize 2, junior Prize 3. O jOSEPH FRANCIS GULYASH, Racine-Marquette I, Biology, Chemistry, Di- gamma Alpha Upsilon-Who's Who In American Colleges 4, Iron Key 3, 4, Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Beta 3, 4, Fraternity president 4, Student Council 4, International Relations 3, president4, Economics Club 3, 4, L. F, Club 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee Chairman 4, Stentor 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2. 0 MARjORIE HAMMERSMITH, Elm- hurst-Stephens I, 2, Biology, Gamma Phi Beta-W.A.A. 3, Board 4, Forester 4. O WILL- IAM B. HARLAN, Lake Blutt-Economics, Kappa Sigma-Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, junior Prom King 3, L. F. Club 3, 4, Athletic Board of Control 4, New Students Day Committee 3, I LILLIAN BEATRICE HARTER, Lake Villa-Education, English, Alpha Delta Pi-Orch- estra I, 2, 3, 4. O BARBARA HELMKAMP, Waukegan-English, Education, Independ- ent Women-Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Kappa Alpha 3, 4, Tusitala editor 4. 0 VANGIE HEMENWAY, Chicago-English, Alpha Delta Pi-W.A.A. 2, 3, Pan-Hellenic Council Z, New Students Day Committee 3, Student Council 4, Stu- dent Trip Committee 4, Dad's Day Committee 4. 0 FRANCES B. HUTCHINSON, Chi- cago-Morgan Park I, 2, English, Alpha Xi Delta-W.A.A. 3, 4. 25 Kent Kern Kininglwam Koss Lane Laritz Lindsay Lucas McCougIfi Mc Kenna Mahon Metz Michaelsen Miller Mints Pfeiler Plagge Price Quambusch Richards S E I R 0 LAURENCE SHACKFORD KENT, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania-Biology, Physicsg Kappa Sigma-Sigma Pi Sigma 43 Chorus I, 2, 33 Wings Club 43 Dads Day Committee 43 Inter- national Relations 4. 0 ELIZABETH KERN, Carmi, Illinois-Mathematics3 Chi Omega-- W.A.A. 2, Board 3, 43 Economics Club 3, 43 Women's Selt Covernment 43 Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 43 Orchesis Club 23 Carrick 4. 0 ELLEN KININCHAM, Lake BIutt-Eng- Iish3 Camma Phi Beta- Sorority president 4, W.A.A, I, 2, Board 3, president 43 Pan-HeI- Ienic Council 3, 43 Carrick 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Student Trip Committee 3, 43 Dad's Day Committee 43 Stentor I, 23 Student Council 33 Chorus l, 23 Victory Day Com- mittee 2. 0 IOSEPH IOHN KOSS, Peru-Business Administrationg Phi Pi Epsilon--Fra- ternity president 43 Who's Who in American Colleges 43 Iron Key 3, 43 Student Council president 43 Athletic Board of Control 3, president 43 Economics Club Z, 3, 43 Inter-tra- ternity Council 2, 33 Tennis I, 2, 3, 43 Football I, 2, 3, captain 43 Basketball I. Q ALBERT CIFFORD LANE, Panama, Canal Zone-History, Political Scienceg Alpha Sig- ma Kappa-lntramurals I, Z, 3, 43 News Bureau I 1 Student Trip Committee 33 Homecom- ing Committee 33 Athletic Board ot Control 3, 43 Intramural Board 23 Economics Club 33 Victory Day Committee 43 Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, 43 L.F. Club 2, 3, 43 Fraternity president 3, 43 Inter-fraternity Council 3, 43 Wings Club 4. 9 DORIS MARION LANTZ, Elgin- Speech, Education3 Chi Omega-Sorority president 43 Carrick Club 2, 3, president 43 Debate I, 2, 3, 43 MacPherson Declamation I, 23 MacPherson Oratory 33 Chorus 2, 31 Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 43 W.A.A. 2, 33 Kappa Alpha 3, president 43 Student Trip Committee 43 Who's Who in American Colleges 4, 0 IOHN LINDSAY, IR., Milwaukee-Stanford, Eco- nomics-Tennis 3, 43 Economics Club 3, 4. O SHIRLEY LUCAS, Lake Forest-Romance Languages, Englishg Alpha Delta Pi-Sorority president 43 Phi Sigma Iota 3, presi- dent 43 Pan-Hellenic Council 3, president 43 Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2, 3, 43 Kappa Alpha Cup I 3 Stentor I, 23 W,A.A. I, 3, 43 Board 23 Orchesis I, 2, 3, 43 Chorus I, 2, 3, 43 Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 43 Pi Alpha Chi 2, 3, 43 International Relations I, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Carrick 43 junior Prom Committee 33 Tusitala 33 Kappa Alpha 3, 4. Q RICHARD HARRIS McCOUCH, Minneapolis-Texas I, 23 History, Science3 Kappa Sig- ma-Homecoming Committee 43 Victory Day Chairman 4. 9 ROBERT M, MCKENNA, Big Bend, Wisconsin-Economics, Education3 Digamma Alpha Upsilon-Fraternity presi- dent 43 Stentor I, 2, 3, 43 sports editor 33 Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Baseball I, Z, 3, 43 L.F. Club 2, 3, president 43 News Bureau Sports editor 43 Intramural Director 2, 33 Dad's Day Committee 43 Student Trip Committee 43 Athletic Board ot Control 43 Student Coun- cil Dance Chairman 43 Victory Day Committee 2. 9 PAUL MAHON, Ottumwa, Iowa- University of North Carolinag Economics3 Phi Pi Epsilon. 0 CEORCE W. METZ, Chicago -Chemistry3 Kappa Sigma-Football I, 2, 3, 43 Baseball I, 2, 3, 43 Fraternity president 43 Inter-fraternity Council 4. O CHARLES WILLIAM MICHAELSEN, Rockford, Illinois-Business Administration, His- tory3 Alpha Sigma Kappa-International Relations I, 43 Economics Club 43 Freshman Foot- ball manager I. O RAYMOND C. MILLER, Libertyville-Business Administration3 Kap- pa Sigma-Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, G MARCERY IOAN MINTS, Wilmette- Beloit I 3 Romance Languages3 Alpha Xi Delta-Sorority president 43 Women's Selt Covern- ment president 43 Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 International Relations 3, 43 Who's Who in American Colleges 4. I EDWARD M, PFEILER, Chicago-Econom- ics3 Kappa Sigma-Football I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball I, 23 Baseball I, 23 Stentor 2, 33 Econom- ics Club 3, 43 L,F, Club 2, 3, 4. Q KENNETH PLACCE, Berwyn-Morton I, Z3 Business Administration3 Digamma Alpha Upsilon-Economics Club 3, 4. 0 EVERETT ALFRED PRICE, Highland Park-Illinois I, 23 Biology, Chemistry3 Phi Pi Epsilon-Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 43 Tri-Beta 3, 4. 0 ALBERT WM. QUAMBUSCH, Oak Park-Northwestern3 Economics3 Independent Men's Club- Economics Club 3. 0 MARY ELLEN RICHARDS, Berwyn-Morton I, 23 Biologyg Alpha Xi Delta-Chorus 3, 4. 27 C. Roberts I. Roberts Rodman Shimmer Steinhaus Stoltz Taylor Thomas Westbay Whamond Wuldhage Wnlkerson Woldenberg N I O GEORGE ALBERT ROBERTS, Lake Blutt-Chemistry, Biology: Alpha Sigma Kappa- Baseball I, 2, 3, 43 junior Prom Committee 33 Tri-Beta 3, 43 Athletic Board of Control 43 Homecoming Committee 43 Dad's Day Committee 43 Student Trip Committee 43 Student Council 3, 43 L.F. Club 2, 3, 4. 0 jOHN WILSON ROBERTS, Lake Forest-Business Ad- ministration3 Phi Pi Epsilon-International Relations I, 2, 4, president 33 Economics Club 3, president 43 Campus Young Republicans president 43 Student Trip Chairman 43 Garrick 43 Debate I, 2, 33 Oratory 33 Peace Contest 33 Who's Who in American Colleges 43 junior Prom Committee 33 Homecoming Committee 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Student Council Dance Committee 33 College Deacon 3, 4. 0 BETTY ANNE RODMAN, Hoopeston-Ed ucation, Psychology3 Chi Omega-Chorus 23 Prom Queen 23 junior Prom Committee 33 Homecoming Committee 3. 0 jEANE SHINNER, Flint, Michigan-Englishg Gamma Phi Beta-Chorus I3 W.A.A. 3, 43 Homecoming Committee 33 junior Prom Committee 3, Carrick 43 Forester 4. 0 DAVID WALTER STEINHAUS, Lake Forest-Physics, Mathematics3 Independent Men's Club-Sigma Pi Sigma 2, 3, president 43 Wings Club 3, president 4. Q FRANK FOSTER STOLTZ, Ottumwa, Iowa-Business Administration3 Phi Pi Epsilon-Fraternity president 43 Iron Key 3, 43 Sigma Tau Delta 3, president 43 business manager Forester 43 business manager Tusitala 33 Stentor I, 2, features editor 33 Chorus I, 2, 3, 43 Economics Club 3, 43 International Relations 3, 43 Student Trip Committee 3, 43 Dad's Day Committee 3, 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 College Deacon 3, 4. I ROGER KAYE TAYLOR, Chicago--Psy- chology and Philosophy3 Alpha Sigma Kappa-Iron Key 3, 43 Phi Eta Sigma I, 2, 3, presi- dent 43 Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 43 Pi Alpha Chi 2, 3, 43 Forester 3, editor 43 Band I, 2, 33 Orchestra I, 2, 33 Chairman Fraternity-Sorority Sing 33 Chairman Dad's Day 43 Inter-tra- ternity Council 43 Who's Who in American Colleges 4. I GORDON WARD THOMAS, Waukegan-Economics, Speech, Political Science: Kappa Sigma-Student Council 43 Gar. rick 3, 43 Debate 2, 3, 43 Stentor 3, 43 Economics Club 2, 3, 43 International Relations 3, 43 Tri-Beta 2, 3, 43 Student Trip Committee 3, 43 Mid-Winter Banquet Committee 2, 33 L.F. Club 43 Football manager 2, 3, 43 Athletic Board of Control 23 Intramural Board 2. O DOROTHY LORRAINE WESTBAY, Indianapolis-English, Music3 Gamma Phi Beta- Kappa Alpha 3, 43 Alpha Lambda Delta I, 2. 3, 43 Sigma Tau Delta 3, 43 Orchesis I, president 2, 3, 43 Garrick 2, 3, 43 Chorus I, 2, 3, president 43 Octet 43 Who's Who in American Colleges 43 W.A.A. 3, 4. 9 jUNE WHAMOND, Oak Park-Education3 AI- pha Delta Pi--New Student's Day Committee I 3 Stentor I, 23 W.A.A, I, 3, 4, Board 23 Stu' dent Council 23 Forester 43 Victory Day Committee 43 Garrick Club 43 International Relations I, 4. Q VJILBUR FREDERICK WILDHAGE, Chicago-Economicsg Alpha Sigma Kappa- Economics Club 3: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. 0 ANNE C. WILKERSON, Chicago-Beloit I, 2, 33 Political Science3 Kappa Delta. O MARTIN ROBERT WOLDENBERG, Hubbard Woods-Chemistry, Mathematics3 Inde- pendent Men's Club. Q THOMAS NOLAN ANDERSON, Evanston-History3 Kappa Sigma-Football manager 22 L.F. Club 3, 41 Victory Day Committee 4. O CHARLES EDGAR CAMPBELL, joliet- Notre Dame I 3 History, Education3 Kappa Sigma-Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 L,F. Club 3, 4. 0 GEORGE HARRISON, Chicago-History-Basketball I, 2, 4, captain 33 Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 43 L.F. Club 2, 3,4 0 jOHN KENNEDY, Chicago-Northwestern I, 2, 33 Economics. O IOSEPH B. OGRIN, Waukegan-Business Administration3 Phi Pi Epsilon -Football I, 2, 3, 43 Economics CIub3 L.F. Club Z, 3, 4. O CHARLES ROSE, Lake Forest gMathematics. 0 DOROTHY VOGEL, Wilmette-Northwestern I, 2, 33 Biology3 Chi mega. Z9 JUNICDRS 30 l ' I William Ainsworth Charles Becker William Bell William Bergan jeannette Best james Borgenson William Bulow Dorothy Burnham Robert Chandler Nelson Clark janet Colvin Raymond Crooks Marjorie Davis Mildred Dawson james Dennis Francis Dishinger William Dolan Clyde Ferry CLASS lune Cardner Floyd Cates Alan Cripe Caroline Hagerman Kenneth l-leimbuch W. Newton Hollister Elizabeth Kastler Thomas Kennedy Earl Klaren james Kubasta Frances Legg William Lewis Martha Litchfield Lucille Lorber Willis Ludemann Barbara Lutes George Lyman Robert Malmgren OF 19 31 Ceraldme Marquardt Tamar Meister Antoinette Mills joan McCormack Doris Ollman Angelo Palango Robert Patterson Sara Peck Betty Persons Robert Rhine john Rucker loanne Rollnns Wtlliam Rosberg joseph Rose Sherle Sass Robert Schulz Charlotte Stakel Louise Stilling CLASS OF1942 Ella Sruder Deane Tonkin Dennis Turner Fred Westine Mary Yaeger Allin Yarwcod john Youngs jack Zadigian .QNX -an NOT PRESENT ff Paul Buller Ann Clasner Edward Fliss Alvin Knaak David Gardner Peter Scurto Hugh Slugg Anthony Summers Lloyd White 33 -ng First row' Ely, Gregg, Stockbridge, Levine, Mc Alister, Eaton, Moss Stiles, Smith, lohnson Second row Zimmer- man, DeHaveri, Biser, Ferry, Burke, Henderson Michelsen, Wragby, Fel lows, luhrend, Kiningharn Daley, Slott, Eckert. Third row Gormley Ohlancl Schulz, Sneddon F o rd ney, Topel, Biolol Watson, P. Ward, Rump Dewey, Sparrow, Pagen- kopf, Fourth row, Peabody Sayre, Galloway, Hagen Schreck, Peterson, Frei- burger, Boa, F, Ward, Mar- bach, Gates, Ramsey Schneider, Hansen, Wolff lennings, White, lens- trorn. Fifth row' Banyon, Se- rini, Russell, Salvo, Strang Adams, S Stoltz Not present' Bazelon Bergan, Birsner, E Boyn- ton, Butler, Callison Carter, Ebener, Ehrlich, EI- lerd, Fisher, Foreman Freshwater,Grotenrath Hatchell, Higgins, Hill Hocevar, Holmblad, Hon- an, Huber, Hyde, L. john- son, W. johnson, Kap- schull, Legg, Logan, Ly- man, McArthur, McCaf- frey, Mackinnon, Margo- ian, Meadows, Persons Petty, Ricker, Schmidt Simolin, Slugg, D, Stew- art, R. Stewart, Tirrell Turrie, Ullrich, VanSickel N. Ward, Wiechers, Wil: cox, Wilder, Wilke, Wilk- ins, Wilson. ITH no more social science to haunt their sleep the graduated freshmen took hold on those classes that were no long- er restricted, and hit the books with a do- or-die attitude. The year was started off with a bang by Bob Cates and his hazing com- mittee, and continued with the sophomores making themselves felt in all phases of cam- pus life. The scholarship of lvlichelsen, Banyon, and Wilcox, the acting of Wilke, Salvo, Fish- er, and Holmbladg and the performances of athletes Serini, johnson, and l-lonan were all important factors in putting the sophomores on the map in l94O-4l. The second-year people look forward to stepping into the upper classes next year with an air of savoir faire acquired in two years of college living. They hold the justifiable expectation that their undisputed color will show to even greater advantage as registra tion starts in the fall. 34 lTl-l great anticipation of the next four years of college, the class of '44 enter- ed Lake Forest bringing new faces, new ideas, new spirit, and new personalities. As its first step to campus fame, the freshmen provided the Prom Queen-Lois Alton-and as a further step it brought brains into the picture with the initiation of Barbara Beeler, Helen Louise Clark, Anne Chaderjian, and Pat Patterson into Alpha Lamda Delta. Then, too, the freshmen furnished the drama- tic talent for the annual freshman play, and added humor in the original antics of the Himmel-Erickson team. That eternity of a week known as Hell Week finally ended, and as the first intro- duction to college life drew to a close, the freshies looked toward their second finals with just a little less timorousness than be- fore. ln short, the frosh prepare to shed the stigma of the green, and become old hands at this college business next year-much to the awe lthey hopel of an incoming freshman class. jg , ' ' ' ' T ' ' jfvwl' .,:z,:Qlt ,vi 1 t V- v---1-I, V--t ,L ,, I U ,x , --.. . V - .Q si: H gl.-. V - TV ..,F:-wig ,ft-Yiilg QfmQ2XK'?A-V - ' ' '- ' '- 35 First row. Parker, Bern- ard, Beeler, lronside, Don- nelly, Neiglick, Alton, MC- Gattey, Bianco, jones, E Skelton, Busby Second row. Wieland Appelt, M. L Skelton Sondel, Strong, Tidy Hammond, Scheiner, Hea- ly, Alston, Bletsch, Lyd- ing. Third row. Vanderwertf Albert, Thompson, Durner Nourse, Hagerman, Hunt Alstrom, N. Hoffman Schroeder. Fourth row: Bibbs Mohr, Stewart, Ingram Parlee, Gallahue, Tibbles Clark, Ingles, Patterson MCC-irew, Chittenden. Fifth row: Grotfman Sullivan, MacAIIistcr Hummel, Wagner, Perkins P, Stoltz, W. Harris, Wes- sell, Woodbridge, Strause Erickson. Sixth row' Dickson Bontz, Madinger, john Baurngarten, Shipley, Cun- ningham, Sparrow, Ste- vens, Cordts, Bailey, Bing- ham. Seventh row, Post, Stu- eck, Haese, j. Hottman Reed, Dietmeyer, Not present' Altergott Anderson, I. Boynton Burke, Bussone, Chader- jian, Gamble, Hagen, Han- sen, T. Harris, W. Hotf- rnan, jennings, E, johnson G. johnson, M, johnson Kaloustian, Kilian, Krusch- ke, Lee, Lossman, McNitt MacDonald, R Macki n - non, Mead, Nattkemper Neller, Newenham, Rich- ardson, Rohde, C, Rose W. Rose, Rosenberg, Sal- isbury, Shetner, Sitterly V. Smith, W. Smith Spooner, Stanton, Strand D, Strenger, 1, Strenger Swanson, Tonnesen, Val- entine, Wiechecki. 1 36 -,.f-,. ,41, , IL 4 'I , I,:,:1-' 1I ', A A :Mila I 41243- 4 ' 7 'ocqjg of 1:41 I ,ily 17:-1' H A Y ' 4, The relafuonshlp between an or- fglg' V V . I if ganuzatnoh and :Ts members ns a dy- namic one-hot only does the ihdi- Zi' vidual help shape and mold the groups of which he is a member, but these same groups help mold and shape him. T WUT 1 4 Irun Kev HE uomo universaleu of the Renaissance is the ideal ot the members ot Iron Key, tor this highest of all honors for Lake Forest men is awarded on the basis ot all around de- velopment, including not only scholarship, but participation in activities and campus leadership as well. At the tense tapping ceremony which is given the honored place at the annual spring Honors Chapel, the Brother ot the lron Hand taps those fortunates who have made the grade according to the secret point system ot determining tapped are members. The new men to be known to none but members until the big day, Iron Key being perhaps the only campus organization which can keep a secret. lVlany may aspire, but tew are chosen, for the black ribbon ot honor is never pre- sented to more than six men at a time, sel- dom to more than tour. The offices of those who were this year privileged to wear the dark sterling key of membership were Ken Coelzer, C-rand Master ot the Key: Roger Taylor, Keeper ot the Key, joe Culyash, Brother of the lron Handg Frank Stoltz, Keeper ot the Veils and Fires, joe Koss, Chief Locksmith, and Chuck Becker, Keeper of the Books. Dr. johnson is faculty sponsor of the group. 38 Dr. johnson, Ciulyash, F. Stoltz, Coelzer, Beck- er, Koss, Taylor. 'F' G, B x First row: Dr, johnson, President Moore, Taylor, Dr, R. B, Williams. Second row: Culyash. Banyon, Lane, Cripe. Third rowi Coelzer Becker. Phi ein Sigma HEN Lake Forest's Phi Eta Sigma chap ter was organized in l929, it had the honor of being the first small-college chapter in the country. At the present time there are over fifty chapters in American colleges and universities. The purpose of the frater- nity is to encourage freshman men to high scholarship, and freshmen who have acquired a 2.5 average or better are admitted to the group. ln line with the purposes of the frater- nity, this year's group took a step beyond their traditional freshman smoker and l-low to Study booklets, and purchased a trophy to be awarded to the freshman with the highest scholastic average. This gold - cup, which will be presented at Commence- ment this year, is to be awarded in future years at the annual Honors Chapel in the spring. Officers of the organization for the year were Roger Taylor, president, joe Culyash, vice-presidentg Alan Cripe, secretary-treasur- erg and Del Wilcox, historian. Dr. Herbert McComb Moore, Dr. E, A. johnson, and Dr. R. B. Williams are faculty sponsors and hon- orary members. Roger Taylor was selected by the chapter to represent Lake Forest at the Dallas, Texas convention in April. 39 38? if APPA Alpha, an honorary sorority for senior women, is comparable to lron Key for men. This year there were tour members -those pictured above-who were received into the organization in a special ceremony at last spring's Honors Chapel. Each had maintained at least a 2,0 average, and had participated in one or more major and minor activities. Aims of the members of Kappa Alpha are to arouse interest in constructive educa- tional work and to uphold the ideals of col- lege loyalty and personal culture. As a part of its program, the group annually awards a silver cup to the freshman girl with the high- est grade average. At the l94O Honors Chapel lanis Michelsen was honored with this covet- ed trophy, Mrs. W. E, lVlcPheeters is Kappa Alpha's faculty sponsor, and the group selected Doris Lantz as its president for the year. 40 Lucas, Westbay Helmkamp, Lantz. First row: Lucas, Dean Koupal, Westbay. Second row: Helm- kamp, lvlichelsen, Burn- ham. .3 9-5 Illphu lumdu Delta LPI-lA Lamda Delta is a national freshman womens honorary sorority which approx- imates the men's Phi Eta Sigma in ideals and requirements. The Lake Forest chapter was organized in l934 to promote scholarship among freshman women. A girl who has maintained a 2.5 average or better for the first or both semesters of her freshman year is honored by membership. Those so honored this year were Barbara Beeler, Anne Chaderjian, Helen Clark, and' Averell Patterson. Their badge, a small gold candle with a ruby flame, may be seen as well on Barbara l-lelmkamp, who was presi- dent this year, Dorothy Westbay, who served as vice-president, janis lvlichelsen, secretary- treasurer, Shirley Lucas, and Dorothy Burn- ham. Dean Agnes R. Koupal serves as fac- ulty N. .ef .i,:gg, sponsor. ,,, i if X gg . ,wa '. . -2195, Kgs Z so QQ' 'A T. 4.1 -3- ut. . , iw, .,., vm. if X ,ex I . ' 'likwff , will X 9. 4l 5lIlldEllf flllllllil Nl' 'QP Qi' .. ,am ' T ,F Q rv. First row Meister, Koss, Lantz Second row Mills, Bulow, L. White, Stilling, C. Roberts, l-lemenway CTINC this year under the capable guidance of President joe Koss, the Student Council aims at perfect coordination and harmony of all campus or- ganizations and functions. The Council meets once a week in College l-lall, at which time the members discuss current campus problems, and Strive to arrive at solutions which will be of benefit to all students. ln this respect it acts as a balance and cooperative agency between the fac- ulty and students. Specific duties include the ap- pointment of chairmen for the various activities, such as Dad's Day, Homecoming, New Student's Day, and the Student Trip, The Student Council also spon- sors many dances, the most popular of which are the ones following football and basketball games. This year we have the Student Council to thank for arranging to have the fees for such activities as the Mid-Winter Banquet, junior Prom, and Student Trip included on our college bills, a plan which de- creased the per capita cost of these affairs. 42 House Committee HE House Committee, governing board of the Women's Self Covernment Association, settles all disciplinary problems and smoothly regulates the social life of women at Lake Forest College. Staffed this year by Margery Mints, president, and one representative from each sorority and Patterson Lodge, the committee meets once a week to discuss problems of campuses , latenesses, noise warnings, and other problems of college life. This year the committee began a tradition by buying four new card tables and lamps for the recrea- tion room with the proceeds from the 'icoke ma- chine. Plans have been made to further furnish the room with draperies and new furniture, The Lois l-lall Formal transformed the recreation room into a deep sea ballroom with the whole school attending. Another social event was the Christmas party, which featured entertainment by the sophomores, and Santa Claus arriving via the fire escape. So the members of this group are kept quite busy throughout the year. Whenever the familiar sound of quiet hours rings out, you may be sure it's one of the committee trying in vain to keep Lois l-lall peaceful. First row: Kern, Gardner, Creahan Second row: Ekstrom, Mints, Stakel .mai 9'-6 AG. 43 if 3 'C' gk 33621 x t I Rx I X Taylor, Beach, Clea- son, Becker, Metz. First row: Gardner Kiningham, Dawson, Lu- cas, Mints, Lantz. Second row: Yaeger Ekstrom, Marquardt Stakel, Topel, Kern. Inter-Fruternitv linunril HE purpose of the lnter-Fraternity Council is to do away with any fric- tion and discord between the fraternities. The council is most active during the rushing period, when it meets often to discuss the rules for rusha ing, and arrange the schedule for smokers. Whenever disputes as to fraterf nity affiliation arise it is up to the council to decide the matter. Each spring the council sponsors an open house and dance, when all fraternities are open, and dancing is held in the dormitories. The membership consists of the president and one representative from each fraternity. The offices are rotated among the groups. This year Bob Gleason presided at meetings, and Secretary Beach recorded the minutes. IKE the lnter-Fraternity Council, the Pan-l-lellenic Council arbitrates any controversies which may arise, but between sororities rather than be- tween fraternities. In doing so, it follows the rules set up by the constitua tion of the national organization. The group meets once a month in the lounge of Lois Hall to discuss the problems which have arisen during the month, if any. This year a change was made in the rules which permitted a revision of the quota system so that it better fits Lake Forests needs. ln this way Pan-Hell will be better able to serve its purpose in years to come. The membership of Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of the president of each sorority plus one other elected representative. Officers of the group for the year included Shirley Lucas, president, and Mildred Dawson, secretary-treasurer. 45 Sigmu Inu lleltu ICMA Tau Delta, national honorary Eng- lish fraternity founded in i924 at Dakota Wesleyan University, has seventy chapters at the present time. In October, l93O, the fraternity organized its Lake Forest chapter for the furtherance of creative writing and the appreciation of literature. Under the sponsorship of Dean W. E. McPheeters the group has been active particularly in the sup- port of Tusitala , to which its members con- tribute most of the material printed. The members also submit material to The Rec- tangle , a quarterly published by the national office of the fraternity. New members are initiated each year on the basis of their literary interest and creative ability, The officers for the present year were Frank Stoltz, president: Roger Taylor, secretary, and Ken Coelzer, treasurer. 1 46 First row: Burnham Stoltz, Lucas, Dean Mc- Pheeters. Second row: Lantz Gardner, Best, Westbay Third row: Helmkamp Coelzer, Taylor, Sass Cripe. Gripe. Burnham, l-lelm- kamp, Topel, Banyon. rw t s 'gt i Tusitulu INCE Tusitala was first published in l935 it has been providing Lake Forest students with an opportunity to see their creative works printed, and an opportunity for their fellow students to read the results of their efforts. There are two editions annually. This year's winter edition was made up mainly of poetry, but included several short prose con- tributions. Of those who contributed to the issue, Dorothy Burnham, Betty Topel. and Anne Willqerson were notable for the number and quality of their efforts. The cover de- sign ofa red antelope on a blue field was done by janet Colvin. The cover of the spring issue had an at- tractive two-toned floral pattern with a quo- tation from Swinburne- Youth talks with joy and grief an hour -as its opening idea. Editor Barbara l-lelmkamp's staff includ- ed Betty Topel, Dorothy Burnham, Richard Banyon, and Alan Cripe. 47 stElltllI' HE Stentor, first published in l886, is one of the oldest college papers in the Middle- West, and one of the few edited entirely by students. lt was originally a small magazine- sized paper financed entirely by student con- tribution, but has since obtained enough ad- vertising to help pay for itself. This year, under the able guidance of Editor Ken C-oelzer and Business Manager Max Beach, a new plan was inaugurated with a large measure of success. This idea-en- couraging and devoting space to student opinion-created a greater interest in the paper, and gave the student body a better op- portunity to express its views. On the editorial staff was Chuck Becker, news editor, assisted by Barbara Beeler, Lou Clark, Ed l-lill, Lou Lorber, lanis Michelsen, and john Russell. Sports Editor lim Borgen- son was supported by Bill Bergan, Bob Biolo. Ken l-leimbuch, Bill Ludemann, Pete Scurto, and George Wolff. Steve Stoltz, features editor, was aided by Bob Chandler, lim Holm- blad, and Vale Adams. Betty Topel was edi- tor of the women's news. Under Business Manager Max Beach were Bob Malmgren and his assistants in charge of circulation. Kay Del-laven, june Zimmerman, and Mary Yaeger helped with the advertising. 48 First row: Adams, Stoltz. Beach, Topel, C-oelzer, Borgenson, Becker. Second row: Banyon, Chandler, Yaeger, Kast- ler, Best. Third row: Wolff Malmgren, Byrnes, Sned- don, Lorber. Fourth row: l-lolmblad Michelsen, Zimmerman Rollins. - Fifth rowz Peterson Bergan, DeHaven, Biclo Gulyash. Flll'E5tEI' HIS year's Forester statt rather prides it self on the innovations which this vol- ume contains. First of all, the personalized edition which drew such fine cooperation from the student body is decidedly new to Lake Forest. Then there's the opening sec- tion which contains campus views-a fea- ture which has been omitted for some eight or ten years. Finally, the Review section is a completely new treatment of snapshots and special days. No yearbook can be the work ot one man, so the editor owes particular credit to his staff members, whose aid was invaluable. Louise Stilling acted as senior editor, while Tom Kennedy and Del Wilcox handled the faculty section. lVlen's sports were written up by Ramsey, Adams, and Youngs, womens sports by Stakel, Shinner, and Sass. The other copy was written by Hammersmith, Whamond, Lorber, and Pagenkopt. Kate DeHaven, Mary Yaeger and Bob Patterson were valuable additions to the business de- partment, The excellent photography which char- acterizes the Forester this year is largely the work of two men. To Lloyd White goes credit for halt the group pictures and all the in- formals lincluding the aerial viewl, and Steimants Studio is responsible tor the other groups and the portraits. First rovv: Taylor. Whamond, Stilling, Lor- ber, Yaeger, Stoltz. Second row: Pagen- kopf, Hammersmith, Stakel, Del-laven, Sass. Third row: Adams, Shinner, Patterson, Ken- nedy, White. 49 Fxrsf row: Mr Tomlnn- son, Del-iaven, Kastler Westbay, Lanfz, Michel' sen, Ekstrom Kern, Oll- man, Mr, Fuller, Second rowi Vwfxlcox Zimmerman, Henderson Whamcund, Margo a r d t Lucas, Shwnner, EA Kun- rngham, Thsrd VOWZ Kennedv Rosberg, I. Roberts, P Stoltz, Salvo, Freuburger Hlll, Crnpe Ed HIIIA Len Salvo and john Schulz nn a scene f r O m A'COunseIIor-AT- Law NDER the direction of lVlr. Russell Tomlinson the Carrick Club has produced four exceedingly successful plays during its 39th season: Counsellor-At-Law , Young April , the freshman playi Kind Lady , and The Poor of New York . This season Carrick took under its wing a remarkably large number of protegees. Those who joined the ranks of the little theatre group are Kate Del-laven, Allen Freiburger, Wallace Cormley, Alan Cripe, Suzanne l-lenderson, Ed l-lill, Betty Kastler, Tom Ken- nedy, Elizabeth Kern, lanis lvlichelsen, Doris Ollman, john Roberts, Bill Rosberg, Len Salvo, jeane Shinner, June Whamond, Del Wilcox, and june Zimmerman. The remainder of the group consists of Doris Lantz, president, Dorothy Westbay, vice-president, Eleanor Cole- man, secretary, Bette Ekstrom, Ray Salzman, Ellen Kiningham, Ed Fisher, and Ceraldine Marquardt. Membership in Carrick is open to anyone who is sincerely in- terested in dramatics, and who is able to meet the requirements of participation in the plays produced. No stage production would be complete without effective make-up and unique staging. Eleanor Coleman has fully proved her ability in the make-up department. l-lowever, Kate Del-laven, Bette Ekstrom, june Zimmerman, Ruth Sondel, and Ellen Kiningham have been her valuable assistants. There can be no doubt that lVlax Fuller, Carrick's production manager, and the stage crew deserve great merits for their excellent scenery. Working under the capable guid- ance of Mr. Fuller have been Eleanor Coleman, Lucille Lorber, Bob Strause, Ed Fisher, loan l-lammond, Waldon Spooner, Enid Donnelley, Shirley Busby, Charlotte lVlcCrew, and loan lVlcCormack. This season a reception was given following the final perform- ance of Counsellor-At-Law for the cast which presented this play in the fall of l933. Among those who saw their parts taken by members of a new cast were Virginia Lowry, Ellen Erickson, Charles lVlcKnight, Dorothea Cottlieb, Elizabeth Leising, Louis Palmer, Rich- ard Widmark, Hazel Fisher, Fred Panzer, and janet Ritchey. ln Carrick there are many who have shown special talent in one way or another, but probably the most prominent are Doris Lantz, Ed Fisher, Dorothy Westbay, Ceraldine lvlarquardt, Ray Salz- man, and Len Salvo. Doris, Dodo, and Len are to be commended for their fine performances in i'CounselIor-At-Law , and Cerry and Ray for their excellent work in Kind Lady . To prove that good things come in small packages a newcomer came to Lake Forest dramatics and made a lasting impression on her audience-Lois Alton, as Terry in Young April . We'll be expecting to see more of her in the future. Although handicapped by small stage space, the ability and tal- ent of Carrick members completely overshadow any handicaps the plant adds. During the year the club made several trips to communities along the North Shore, and gave exceptional performances which added to its renown. 51 Gurritk tluh DRAMATICS Bessie Green ...... UCOUNSELLOR-AT-LAW Suzanne Henderson Henry Susskind ..,.... Delbert Wilcox Sarah Becker - - - - Dorothy Westbay A Tall Man z-- ,....... jack Ricker A Stout Man ...... A Postman ........ Zedorah Chapman - Goldie Rindskopf - , - Charles McFadden john P. Tedesco --- A Bootblack ....a,. Regina Gordon .,... Charles Michaelsen -,v-- john Schulz -Geraldine Marquardt --z- Doris Ollmari -- Marvin Himmel ----- Alan Gripe ,,,-- john Schulz ----- Doris Lantz Herbert Howard Weinberg ........ -----------,,--- Allen Freiburger Arthur Sandler .....z William Rosberg Lillian LaRue -- An Errand Boy -- Roy Darwin --- George Simon --- Cora Simon --- A Woman --- Lena Simon .-,, --- Bette Ekstrom --- Robert Strause --- john Russell --- Len Salvo, jr. ------- Kay Bush - - june Zimmerman - L janis Michelsen Peter j. Malone ........ Tom Kennedy johann Breitstein -- David Simon .... Harry Becker .... Harold Baumgarten ----- , jim Holmblad ------ Ed Hill Richard Dwight, jr. ..... Phil Erickson Dorothy Dwight - Francis Clark Baird YOUNG APRIL KIND Professor Mclntyre- lvlrs, Mclntyre ..... George Mclntyre --- Lula ......--...., Vivian .... Elsie - ..... -L Brian Stanley - - - Terry Mclntyre - c - Bert Parsons .... Dutch ......, -Harold Baumgarten - Lorraine Alstrom ---- Phil Erickson - Anne Chaderjian Helen Louise Clark --- Mary lronside -- Robert Schulz ---- Lois Alton c.- john Russell - - Marvin Himmel PGN? ......,. ...... O wen Tibbles Stewart Miller ..... Mrs. Miller ,--- Mildred ..---.... - Diane Gilmore ..u.. ------ Paul Stoltz Katharine Stockbridge -S Caryl Thompson Fern Marie Albert 52 Mr. Foster -- - --,-- Elzabeth Kern -,---z john Roberts LADY - -- jack Kennedy Mary Herries ........... Doris Lantz Lucy Weston .... Rose .......... Geraldine Marquardt --- june Zimmerman Phyllis Glenning ...,... Lorene Wilke Peter Santard H- Henry Abbott --- --- Ray Salzman ----- jim Holmblad Ada ................ Tamar Meister Doctor ...... --- Mr, Edwards - A Harold Baumgarten --------- Ed Fisher Mrs. Edwards ...... Dorothy Westbay Aggie Edwards ....... Florence Nourse Gustav Rosenberg ..... Marvin Himmel 1 - 1 I F1 92 9540, P, 3: , . .-.. ..., Here are Alan Cnpe, lanis lvllchelsen, and Len Salvo un another scene from Coun- sellor-At-Law . john Russell and Lots Al- ton have a slight tallung out in this scene from Young Aprrln and just before the latter play opened, the cam- eraman caught these two making up. l-lere's another scene from Young Apnl fAnne Cha- derjlan, Harold Baurngarten, Phil Erlckson, and Laurae 1'-Xlstrom. . -,, ,V...............-.?.-...H- First row: Mr. Tom- linson, Hill, Russell, Cripe, Marbach, Mr. Ful- ler. Second row: Wilcox, Madinger, Holmblad. First row: Mr. Tomlin- son, Ollman, Lantz, Kast- Ier, Mr, Fuller. Second row: Michel- sen, Sneddon, Beeler. Third row: Foreman, Aisfori. HIS year's debate season may well be called the Battle of the Americas , Discussing the question, Resolved: that the nations of the Western Hemisphere should enter into a permanent union , the Lake Forest debaters bombarded their enemies for three months with considerable success. Statistics, quota- tions, and logic provided the ammuni- tion, and the ultimate objectives were personal profit and enjoyment. Two mixed teams entered the East- ern State Tournament held at Charles- town, Illinois, on january Sl and Febru- ary l. Both the affirmative team, Del Wilcox and Doris Ollman, and the nega- tive team, john Russell and Doris Lantz, won all four of their debates, and the tournament for Lake Forest. At the Whitewater State Teachers College Tournament two weeks later, the same mixed teams entered the senior division and won a total of six out of eight debates to tie for second place. In the B division, the affirmative team of Hill, Marbach and Dolan won two and lost two, and Holmblad and Madinger, negatives, won one of their four de- bates. On the first day of this tourna- ment Doris Lantz won the women's di- lIlen's llehute vision of the Illinois Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest, held at Lake Forest. On March I4 and I5 the state tournament was held at Millikin Univer- sity, Decatur, Illinois. Lake Forest was represented in the women's division by janis Michelsen and Doris Ollman, af- firmative, and Nancy Sneddon and Doris Lantz, negative. Alan Cripe and Del Wilcox made up the men's affirmative team, and Ray Schreck and john Russell were Lake Forest's men's negative entry. Both women's teams won four out of six debates, and both men's teams ended with three wins and three losses. In a four-way tie for first place, Ollman and Michelsen won the women's affirmative cup on a percentage basis. Non-decision debates were held during the year with Indiana State, North Central, Beloit, Carroll, Marquette, Michigan State, and Northwestern. As the Forester goes to press, plans are be- ing made to enter two men's teams in the Delta Sigma Rho National Tournament at Madison, Wisconsin, on March 28 and 29. Mr. Tomlinson also plans to enter Dorises Lantz and Ollman in the Grand Eastern Tournament to be held early in April at Rock Hill, South Caro- lina. lI.Inmen's Ilehute '55 lTl-l the rapid advancement ot aviation throughout the country, the Wings Club at Lake Forest was reorganized last year concomitant with the admission ot the Col- lege to the Civil Aeronautics Authority pro- gram. The primary aim ot the club is to promote interest in aviation among the stu- dents. At Lake Forest there are twenty students in the ground instruction group under the supervision ot Dr. Harris. The students, after an extensive study of the intricate details of aeronautics, go through strict examinations given by the C.A.A. Then they must have at least eight hours ot training in the air be- tore solo work may be attempted. During many hours ot practice they work out their mistakes before taking the examination tor licenses. Ten of the group are continuing training at the Kenosha Airport, in Taylorcratt planes. Members ot the Civil Aeronautics Board from the Municipal Airport in Chicago visit- ed the College as a matter of regulation dur- ing the year. The club is sponsored by Dr. R. E. Har- ris, and was led this year by David Steinhaus. president. 3 v-,AWf,,,...- ---......Xx.4xg ,,,,- fd 1 T 'nn .- ff' I 1 X i X ii XX 56 Steinhaus, Lyman Ferry, Gardner, Kent Boa, Lane, Hill, Freibur- ger, Stewart, Ohland Turner, Gormley, Dr Harris. First row: Ekstrom Best, Hollister, Gardner, Lucas. Second row: Mr. Palm- er, Taylor, Ferry, Blanch- ard, Banyon, Gripe, Mr Westover. FF to a late start this year, Pi Alpha Chi Lake Forests honorary musical frater- nity, made up for lost time by giving three Sunday afternoon musicales during the sec- ond semester. At the first of these concerts, given in March, Mr. Louis Palmer, lvlr. james Westover, and the Octet provided the enter- tainment. The April musicale starred june Gardner. Gertrude Blanchard, Richard Ban- yon and losephine Kininghamg and the May program consisted of Bette Ekstrom, Helen Ferry, Alvin Knaak and Newton Hollister. The fraternity, which has been one of the most active of Lake Forest's musical groups, added freshness this year when it initiated Helen Ferry, Dick Banyon, Bill Simolin, jose- phine Kiningham, Dorothy Burnham, Harry Wilson, Gertrude Blanchard, and Mr. Willard Smith as new members. During the past year Newton Hollister, president, presided at meetings: assisted by Roger Taylor, vice-president, jimmy Best and june Gardner who recorded the minutes, and Alan Gripe, who took care of the do-re-mi. 57 llctet HE Octet, most active of all Lake Forest musical organizations, makes regular appearances at the semi-monthly religious chapels, and sings for various clubs and high schools along the North Shore. The idiosyncrasies of the group keep Mr. Palmer busy. What with Cripe running off to the Commons so that he won't be late, Banyon never able to find his place, Hollister wondering why they can't stay on pitch, and Rump figuring how many more weeks until she'll be home again, Turner, always johnny-on-the-spot , is a real boon to the director's heart. Despite its handicap of having half its number new this year, this har- monious group has kept up its high standards, and provided real enjoyment for Lake Foresters throughout the year. LIST of campus activities would not be complete without the Chorus taking its share of the honors. This year's winter concert consisted of a modern fantasy, Christmas Carols , starring Alan Cripeg and King David , with Gertrude Blanchard, june Ciardner, Dorothy Westbay, and Newton l-lollister in the solo roles. For the spring concert there was Drum Taps and Serenade to Music , with Bill Mead added to the list of soloists. This year was an especially successful one for the Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Louis Palmer, for its performances were attended by in- creasing numbers of music lovers. As always, the Chorus played a large part in providing cultural activities on campus for students, faculty, and townspeople alike. ulllI'l.I5 58 First row: Westbay Cardner, Rump, Best. Second row: Banyon Turner, Hollister, Cripe. First row: Bernard l'vlcCatfey, Donnell , Son y - del, lronside, Neiglick Hammond, Strong Wilke, Bianco. Second row: Beeler Lucas, Ferry, Westbay Blanchard, Alton, Mich- elsen, johnson, Stiles Ingram, Topel, Coleman Hagerman, Henderson. Third row: Healy, len- nings, Stewart, Richards Earel, Kastler, Ward Fellows, Wragby, Mills Rump, Ollman C-ardner Lyding, lohnsod, Chittenl den, M r, Westover. Fo u rtl'i row: M r Palmer, Parker, Clark Biser, Ingles. Fifth row? Carter, Best Kennedy, Banyon, S Stoltz, Turner, P. Stoltz john, G r i p e, Hollister F. Stoltz, Rosberg, Chadl eriian. tuncert Ensemble AKE a glimpse of one of Lake Forests fine musical groups, and you'll see Mr, West- over going through contortions trying to lead the Ensemble with his head and play the piano at the same time, Bill Simolin warming up his horn, Dorothy Burnham studying the music, and Dick Banyon and lack Wiechers whis- pering a joke. The Ensemble did something different this year, for this is the first time that it presented a concert during music week. The program consisted of Marche l-longroise by Berlioz, Dance Suite from l-lenry Vlll by German, and Serenade by the director, james West- over. The concert, which concluded with March of the Peers by Arthur Sullivan and Carnival Venetian by Bergmein, was well received, and there is every indication that it will become an annual feature: -i Besides this concert, the Ensemble fur- nished the music for the plays and special dinners, Victory Day, the lvlid-Winter Ban- quet, and several other school functions, and gave these affairs a finish which would other- wise have been lacking. 60 First row: Simolin Tirrell, l-larter, Burnham Dennis, Second row: P. Stoltz lenstrom, C-ripe, Boa Rosberg, Banyon, Strause Bingham, Mr. Westover Seated: Ienstrom, Sim- olin, Tirrell, Boa, Bing- ham. Standing: Gripe, Ros- berg, Strause, Dennis, Mr. Westover. N spite of its handicaps of being very small and having poorly distributed instrumenta- tion, the Band makes a valiant effort to add its bit to music at Lake Forest. COV1 This year the members of this musical group tinued their habits of foregoing good times for themselves in order to contribute to th were fun. the sna e good times of others, for its members on the job while the rest were having lt pepped up the football games, led ke dance on the Student Trip, and added to the festivities on such special days as Homecoming and Dad's Day. Under the direction of Mr. Westover, the Band has done much to overcome its inherent handicaps, and with the continued hard work of director and musicians, it promises much for the future. 61 First row: Dawson, Byrnes, Lucas, Burnham, Second rowi Dr. Wul- Iuams, Dr. Lodge, Frrst row: Beeler, ln- gram, Albert, Thompson, Schemer, Hammond. Second rowz Lucas, E. Krningham, Coleman, Dr. Lodge, Mints, Byrnes, Third row: I. Krnnng- ham, Sfules, Moss, Sfakel Davus, Da wson, Mari quardt, Sfuder, Mills, Burnham, DeHaven. tsl- w- 'S F' - 5,-I 1 'il -5 . tv rm' L., , ,., , . Ax ' fi ' ,f Q T, ,F lv 15. 0 30 M 615:-Q Q :mu A-f' vs We t ,QW- ,ns 4.2 15,1 62 As- --'wiv-....x 3,1 -4. 4- Phi sigma im HI Sigma Iota is a national romance language fraternity formed for the purpose of promoting interest in countries such as France, Spain, Italy, and Rumania, their languages, and their literature, One of the important purposes of such interest is to achieve a closer relationship between these countries and the United States. The fraternity is under the sponsorship of Dr. Louise Lodge, Dr. R. B. Williams, and Mr. Victor Davey. Meetings are held once a month during the year, at which papers are read by the different members on subjects closely connected with romance languages and their native countries. Membership in Phi Sigma Iota is open to all students majoring in ro- mance languages and maintaining an A-B average in all their language courses. This year the group acted under the leadership of Shirley Lucas, presi- dent, and Dorothy Burnham, secretary-treasurer. Frenrh tluh HE French Club, which is sponsored by Dr. Louise Lodge, was formed to foster and promote interest in France, its language, its people, its litera- ture, and its customs. The membership is open to any student who has had two years of college French or its equivalent. Meetings are held monthly during the year, featuring programs given in French by members. One especially noteworthy program this year in- cluded the presentation of a French play, Par Un jour de Pluie . Other programs consisted of songs sung in French, and readings of French poetry and stories. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: Eleanor Cole- man, presidentg Marge Mints, secretary-treasurer, and Dorothy Burnham, social chairman. 63 l-lE Economics Club carries on an active pro- gram designed to acquaint its members with the real problems to be found in the pres- ent day business world. The various speakers at the monthly meet- ings this year have included Mr, George W. Hobson, sales research expert for the Deep Freeze Company, Mr, Edmund Fitzgerald, vice- president in charge of investments for the Northwestern Insurance Company, Mr. South- worth, Sears and Roebuck's personnel managerg and lVlr. Byron R. jackson, personnel director for the American Can Company, From the talks of these competent and progressive busi- ness men the club has come to a better under- standing of the problems of investments, mer- chandising, and personnel management in large industrial organizations. The officers for l94O-41 were john Roberts, presidentg Bill Bulow, vice-presidentg and jim Kubasta, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Ernest john- son is the faculty advisor. 64 First row: Stoltz, Dr johnson, Roberts, Kern Kastler, Ricker. Second rowi Thomas Culyash, Malmgren Lindsay, Kubasta, Patter- SOY1. Third row: Dishinger Mr. Boedecker, Bulow Beach, Mr. Upton, Bor- genson. First row: Kastler, Mr Hartzo, C-ardner, Ban- yon, Culyash, Kent. Second row 1 Yaeger, Mints, Meister, Stake! Whamond. Third row: Borgenson Thomas, Roberts. lllfEl'llllfilllllll HEIIIHIIIIS ECAUSE of the growing importance of the character of our relations with South America, the programs of the lnternational Re- lations Club this year have been aimed at gaining a full understanding of the treaties, trade agreements, and diplomatic relations among the various American countries. To counteract the flood of propaganda that European nations have been sending into South America, the International Relations Club this year joined the national drive to collect books to be sent to South American countries. For the special use of the club the Carne- gie Endowment has presented the Reid Mem- orial Library vvith a number of the finest books on the subject of foreign relations, and special shelves have been reserved for this ever-increasing library. The officers of the group for l94O-4l were: Cordon Thomas, president, june Gardner, vice-presidentg and Dick Banyon, secretary- treasurer. Mr. l-lartzo is the faculty sponsor of the group. 65 an AN 5594.3 mst nm NW Wiki 2 HEN Sigma Pi Sigma, national honorary physics traternity, resumed activity at the beginning of the year, a definite program was planned. In connection with this pro- gram, on December ll a field trip was made to the Waukegan Waterworks to explore the application ot physical principles there. As has been the custom tor several years, an open' house was held to exhibit experiments to high school students intending to major in physics, to physics teachers, and to any persons inter- ested in electrons and thermionics. Speakers were obtained on several occasions to talk to the fraternity. Sigma chapter ot Sigma Pi Sigma was es- tablished at Lake Forest in l93O. To be eli- gible tor membership, any student in ad- vanced physics must obtain a B average for the entire college course. Mathematics and chemistry students are admitted upon the tul- tillment ot the same requirements. Dr. Harris is faculty sponsor of the group. David Steinhaus was president this year, Ray Crooks vice-president, and Dennis Turner secretary-treasurer. 66 Dr. Harris, Steinhaus Crooks, Klareri, Turner Buller. First row: Kastler Chaderiian, Studer, Dr Kopenhaver. Second row: Dr. Line- burg, C-ulyash, Price, Roberts, Thomas, Tri Beta INCE I935, when Lamda Phi chapter ot Tri Beta was installed at Lake Forest, much progress in the stimulation of campus interest in biology has been the result. This stimulation has been largely due to the inter- esting programs which the group plans tor its members, and to which the student body is often invited. The programs during the past year included movies ot Dr. Lineburg's recent trip to the little known parts ot the tar Westg a talk by Dr. Paul Bergert on chemistry and medicineg a dissertation on bio-assay anaesethesia by Mr. Spruthg and an interesting talk on Fri- day l-larbor by Dr, Mary Kopenhaver. The officers of the group tor the year were Mary Chaderjian, presidentg Ella Studer, vice president, and Betty Kastler, historian. Dr. Bruce Lineburg and Dr. Mary Kopenhaver are taculty sponsors. 67 Ken james Coelzer joseph julius Cojyash joseph john Koss Doris Marion Lantz Margery joan Mints john Wilson Roberts Roger Kaye Taylor Dorothy Lorraine Westbay 7'3 ' E-St 'Q' whll' whll Ill INCE l934 Who's Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges has been pub- lished to honor and aid outstanding student leaders in approximately five hundred colleges and univer- sities in the United States. About four thousand individuals are so honored each year. The avowed purposes of this vol- ume are to serve as an incentive for students to get the most out of their college careers, as a means of compensation for what they have already done, as a standard of mea- surement for students comparable to such agencies as Phi Beta Kappa and the Rhodes Scholarship Award. and as a recommendation to the business world . ln order to be included in Who's Ilmerirun llnlleges Who a student must exhibit out- standing leadership in extra-curri- cular activities, a high standard of character, high scholarship, and po- tential usefulness to society. On this basis, eight Lake Forest seniors were honored this year by being included in the l94l edition. Considered as fulfilling these re- quirements in full were Ken Coel- zer, joe Culyash, joe Koss, Doris Lantz, Margery lvlints, john Rob- erts, Roger Taylor, and Dorothy Westbay. The Forester extends congratu- lations to the chosen eight, and ex- presses the hope that they will ful- fill completely the places in life of which this signal honor indicates they are capable. Q X ws . , A, WN, M . IU, 70 Y Q, x s 5 x ' ag 5 ' N was . X X X X X 5 K X X x f- fy x ,.-52535 N .l l 1- 9. Q KV' LW . fifliiirfbim-+,w1T2f:ff1:...fsf2w-Vu:--.Q. '::a'.:'fns.fg r:,.:1q:2:,eA Q1 -' - , , -.'A ,gfjj S.,-Q' :lu-it 1 ,,-.,'7g,Et15f.!i5'- Q! ll. j-3j':i:'-x. '--Q-1? EIL' I 'NS A A , 4 f I4 1 AD' 4 ,zjafflijoju ,fllll Il 1,11 ' I l 141-41 1 ll xl A14 - 121111 'I Brilliant sunny afternoon. leaves turning. . . . crowd . . . cheer I s roaring eaders crazily pantomim- ing ..... twenty-two men tearing each other apart for the glory of good old Siwash ..... THIS IS COLLEGE -on a Saturday afternoon. l 41 v ll I 4111 I ' Q 1 11 , fl 1,615 4. ' -l'I4' !': ' if 0 Q ' - '- THIL. IIC 71 ,1 1. If 114' ' I 14 19,144 I 91' ' COACH RALPH R. JONES Previous Foresters have had much to say regarding Lake Forest's head coach. This year, rather than attempting to say it ourselves, x were going to let someone else say it. The following is from a United Press dispatch of january, l94l, written by Henry McLemore in Hollywood: The man's name is Ralph jones and you never heard of him . . . But . .. Ralph jones is the real master of the T formation . .. He never received any credit for per- fecting the most discussed and the most successful attack in modern football . . . He originated the man in motion, and the man he put in motion was a fair country boy called Red Crange . . . He was the origf inator, and only user of a snap from center when the man in motion had taken only a step . . . jones is now at Lake Forest College . , . not one of the great football powers .. . But . . . jones .. . is one of the best coaches in this country. . , , , ,,. ,M WW, WA ,gr ' ' i - V Y W i V mn 4 niim ir W V V L?-E, LL? L - -M,-H ----W - 4-. --v -Y --Y --C-fY,.Y..i...-, - . An inspired squad of Lake Forest jaybirds battled through an unusually difficult schedule to fulfill its desire of having an undefeated season. This noteworthy achieve- ment-six wins and one tie-makes the second undefeated season and Illinois College Conference championship in three years, and sets forth a record of 24 wins and only 3 losses for the past four years. Once again the jaybirds started slowly and reached their peak in the latter part of the season. Ralph jones, who formidable T formation has been utilized by three of the great teams of the country, held to his time-proven plan of coaching. The early part of the season was devoted primarily to fundamentals-blocking, tackling, and a few basic plays. With the approach of midseason the tempo was increased until finally a really sparkling team took the field. The opposition was the best in recent years. The strong Milwaukee Teachers almost turned the trick against the team, Millikin's aggregation also was surprisingly efficient, and a much improved and aggressive Wabash proved the toughest of all. ln addition, a victory was boasted over Albion, the previously undefeated Michigan Intercollegiate Champions, and a tie was gained with the traditional rival, Carroll, in the inaugural pow- der-keg game. Throughout the entire campaign there was no outstanding individual player. The team functioned as a unit with all thoughts of personal fame and glory forgotten. How- ever, wide acclaim was bestowed upon joe Ogrin when he was selected as All-Conference guard for the third consecutive year. Others also honored with all-inter-collegiate confer- ence selections were Pete Scurto, Al Yarwood, joe Koss, and Ken Heimbuch. At the close of the season, joe Koss was elected honorary captain and joe Ogrin was presented with the Clayton Mark tro- phy as the most valu- able man on the squad. ff'- 's ' 'r H f f a a -1 rf TTT' ' - - - -'Y f -11 --11 iz '--A -'r' r:-:---r:-'-'- - ---1----+--- First row: Campbell, Metz, Glea- son, Harlan, Pfeiler, Ogrin, Morphew, Bacon, Koss. Second row: Becker, Bulow, Schmidt, Scurto, Palango, Youngs, Petty, F, Cates, Hatchell, Ludeman, Coach Larson. Third row: Coach jones, Butler, johnson, Ohland, Ramsey. Serini. Marbach, R. Cates, Yarwood, Strang, Heimbuch, Boynton, Honan, Ebner, Rose, Mac . 'XB CAPTAIN joe Koss was born in Peru, Illinois on October ll, l9l8 . . . In high school joe was ball carrier of the football team, cap- tain of the basketball team, class president, and a member of several honor societies, which all made him a pretty busy lad . . . At Lake Forest he has been more than just a fine athlete . . . president of the student council, a good student the gave up bas- ketball in favor of his studiesl, president of his fraternity, and a member of Iron Key . . . All in all his election as captain was well deserved and to be expected. MOST VALUABLE Another joe . . . Ogrin this time . . . was born in Waukegan on August 5, l9l8 . . . Played halfback in high school, and was chosen all-county in his senior year . .. Also played basketball in high school . . . joe was shifted to guard in his sophomore year . . . The change proved a wise one, for he performed so well at this spot that for three years he was chosen all-confers ence guard . . . and this year he topped his football honors with the Clayton Mark trophy. if P-nav. i 4 l Basketball or football? A shot from the Metz, aided by Becker, starts a long run Milwaukeeggame. in the Augustana game. Bill Harlan gets set to plow through Duke Gates, surrounded by Milwaukee some Milwaukee men, players, can't find an opening. -sf 3 elf ' 1 wt 'l an ' Lake Forest vs Milwaukee Teachers fi, A f 1 '9 X -nrg A irl, -,,, kv 1 3 O Opening game of the season . . . jay- birds ragged on defense . . , in the first half Honan's 45 yard punt return a fine bit of running , . . O-O at the half . . . Late in the third quarter Bob Cates inter- cepted a pass . . . made a first down on their 20 . . , Metz around end to Milwaul kee's l yard line . . . A penalty moved it back to the 6 . . . After Bob Cates' plunges gained nothing, joe Rose came in the game to kick a field goal for the victory. Lake Forest vs. Carroll 7 7 A great second half attack gave the Ionesmen a tie with an inspired Carroll team. . 4 Carroll scored first on passes from Demming to Stanger and a plunge by Staven . . , Reegas' point gave Carroll a 7-O lead at the half , . . With three min- utes to go Metz intercepted a pass . . , Passes to Rose and Yarwood from Becker put the ball on the l yard line and Becker went over , , . Duke Cates then booted the game tieing extra point. Lake Forest vs. Augustana l3 O As the Dad's Day game started, Lake Forest drove to the l5, but Cates missed a field goal . . , A pass to Yarwood and a run by Metz put the ball on the S early in the second quarter . . . Becker took the ball across for a tally, 6-0 . . . Becker passed to Metz, who cut back for a SO yard touchdown run . . . Duke Cates added the extra point, l3-O . . . Lake For- est then played defensive ball, sparked by several pass interceptions by Rose, Lake Forest vs Millikin I4 6 laybirds made Homecoming a success . . . After Floyd C-ates missed two field goal tries, he returned a punt to the Millikin 35 , . . Becker and Metz led a drive that ended with Metz going over and Morphew adding the extra point for a 7 point lead . , . Ogrin intercepted a pass and ran to the ll, but Millikin held ... Harlan passed to Yarwood, good for 37 yards and a touchdown . . , Morphew again converted . . . A pass from Dahrn to Merker set up a Millikin touchdown which Wagner scored. aug jOE KOSS lOE OCRIN ,l,,,e, 'RFU' GEORGE METZ ED PFElLER Q BOB CLEASON A BOB BACON A -x nt ,A .ix 5 s 2 Q X CHUCK BECKER CHUCK CAMPBELL vs XB S, - ' ,L 'f. Y is , A AL YARWOOD PETE SCURTO F0 llll QS ,, var-.' UKE GATES X. ' .. A moment after this was taken Becker, Harlan does a little ploughing on Farwell aided by Koss, got away for a long run. Field. Bulow seems a little undecided at this One of the laybirds gust won't give up. point. Lake Forest vs, North Central Lake Forest vs. Wabash Lake Forest vs. Albion 20 7 9 O I4 7 Shatzer fumbled the kickoff and then punted to his 35 . . . Becker pounded the Cardinal line to score, and Duke converted . . . North Central recovered a fumble in the third quarter on our 28 . . . Shatzer passed to the 4, scored, and kicked the point . . . score 7-7 . . . Lude- mann intercepted a pass . . . Floyd Gates took a pass from Metz, and Becker went to the 9 . . . Cates re- versed for a score and added the point . . . Yarwood scored the final marker on a pass from Metz, Early in the game Floyd Cates, Becker, and Metz brought the ball to the Wabash 7 where Duke booted a field goal for a half-time lead of 3-O . . . Wabash moved to our l5 where the line stiffened and recovered a fumble . . . Reverses by Cates, end runs by Metz, and plunges by Becker ended in a score with Metz going across , . . Ogrin, Ludemann, and Floyd Cates were the outstanding laybirds on the field. 75 Lake Forest took first blood in this game of undefeated elevens when Al Yarwood made a sensational catch of Becker's pass and scored . . . Floyd Cates converted, 7-O . . . At the end of the first quarter Duke ran back a punt for 68 yards and another score . , . Again he made the point . . . Albion came back in the second half with spread plays and Long scored, Aslip converted . , . laybirds then tightened up to insure our second un- defeated season in three years. Freshman Fnnthull This year's freshman team had two great obstacles to overcome: lack of experience and lack of weight, but the boys had plenty of fight and pep to overcome their handicaps. Few of them played ball in high school, so Mac had to start from the very beginning to teach them the fundamentals of blocking and tackling. By the end of the season, under the guidance of Coach lVlcAllister, they had improved so much that they played like a dif- ferent team. The game with Carroll was cancelled because the Waukesha school could not muster a team, several of their players having been hurt. A game with the Academy was tentatively arranged, but never played. In their one game of the year the frosh lost to North Central, 6-O. The first half of the ball game was spent in the North Central territory, the Na- perville boys never getting beyond our 35 yard line. The frosh laybird's lack of weight and reserves was felt during the second half when North Central pushed across a score in the middle of the fourth quarter, Outstanding for the Foresters were Strenger and lack l-laese on defense. Little Bill Cunning- ham showed up best on offense, with several long runs and accurate passes to his credit, and lack Post gave a fine demonstration of punting. As in football, Coach McAllister was faced with the task of making a team from a squad small in both numbers and weight. He had only five good men to use at any one time, and because of their lack of height the freshmen were seldom able to control the rebounds. However, their fight enabled them to give a good account of themselves against every team they faced. Cunningham and Reed bore the brunt of the scoring, while l3ussone played fine defensive ball all year. Bontz gave evidences of becoming a good player, and played well the last few games of the season. The team had a won and lost record of 3 and 5, losing three games by four or less points. ln the first game of the season the frosh beat Wheaton handily with a score of 40-33. Next the Libertyville town team was beaten 44-40 in a close, fast game, and then the first loss was administered by the Lake Forest Young lVlen's Club, 34-32. After leading most of the way the freshmen lost to Wheaton in a return game '57-56, when two men fouled out. Cunning- ham hit the high scoring total for the season in this game, piling up 24 points. The Carroll boys were just too big for our boys, so the freshies lost 53-33. Traveling to Naperville, lVlac's boys lost another one to the tune of 42-34. Carroll again defeated the frosh at Waukesha, this time 43-34, ln the final game of the year the freshmen played their best. North Central led the entire first half, but the frosh, refusing to give up, came back to win 4l -34. HEEIIIIIIIII BUSIIEHIIIII 76 -.e I, Wg L50 IDI: 87, 'vs , J F 1 l 1, rua? 51. 70,9 Q if F00 ,r if , r -' fax M 32 1 M 3 nam K 54,1 raw, 1 k I A L 77 First row: Mohr, Cunnrngf ham, Blngham, Perknng, Wgrgdf bridge, Barley. Second row: Coach McAllis- ter, Stevens, Haese, Parlee, Reed, Sfrueck, Manager Wag! ner. Thsrd row: Hummel, Sltterly, Wuechecku, Mackunnon, Harms Post, MacAll1srer, Wessell, Seated 1 Cunnengham, Bus- sone, Zadnguan, Bonrz, Wessell Reed. Standing: Manager Humme! MacAIIuster, Hams, Perkuns Mead, Coach McAllister. From the smashing win over the Alumni to the hard fought victory in the final game against Knox, the jaybirds enjoyed one of the most successful basketball seasons of recent years, losing but three games. Illinois Tech, Wheaton, Millikin, lllinois College, Augus- tana, Carroll, and North Central all suffered defeat at the hands of the fast-moving, high- scoring Foresters, who piled up thirteen wins for the year. lt's time now to say so long to seniors Cutie and Mac, who leave so little to be de- sired as basketball players. l-larrison, whose remarkable record marked him as one of the all-time Lake Forest greats, was winner of the Will Emery free throw trophy, was elect- ed honorary captain, and for two years led the team in scoring. To add to his laurels he won places on the All-Conference teams named by United Press during his collegiate career. lVlcKenna's reliable playing during l his Lake Forest career will make him greatly missed when the season stars in l94l-42. And greetings to johnson, Bell, and Adams. first year men whose sensational play kept Lake Forest in the win column. Bill Bell, transfer from DePaul University, stepped out in front by winning this year's Will Emery trophy. Lyle johnson's play at center and his beautiful fakes and hooks brought cheers from the crowd many a night. And how could we forget the Augustana game when Vale Adams hooped twenty points to give us a win over the Blue and Cold? Many compliments are due Captain Bob Rhine and his running mate Duke Cates. Captain Bob steadied the club when the going was rough, and his remarkable defensive work was evident throughout the season, Duke, a great team man, added much to the smoothness of the five, and his ability was sorely missed when injuries forced him to the sidelines. Seated: McKenna, Cates, Rhine, johnson, Bell, Harrison. Standing: Manager Ehrlich, Patterson, Dish- inger, Strang, l-latchell, Adams, Coach Larson. Rhine grabs a jump- ball. ln the Augustana game this one got away from them all. I 'g'7 'HIE SEIISIIII Dec. Dec Dec Dec. Dec. lan. lan. lan. lan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. l Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Alumni ....... lllinois Tech ... Wheaton ..... Millikin ....... Illinois College . Illinois Tech ... Augustana ..... Illinois Wesleyan lVlillikin ....... Wheaton . .. Carroll ...... North Central . . Illinois College . Carroll ....... North Central . Knox ........ -N? , S L i V: ' . f ?I ks :Mail 3l 32 30 33 32 4l 48 37 32 22 39 32 28 38 48 60 Bill Bell lets one go in the Augus- tana game. Cutie Harrison s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s for the ball in the second Illinois Col- lege game. lust after this picture was taken the ball dropped through for a bas- ket, and the illin- ois College game was over. E' Q-ri ...Re r ,txcih-A lvl- . - V 'i mi iffr Seated: Borgenson, l-lonan, Serini, Culyash, Falconer, Mc- Kenna, Metz, Roberts, Becker, F, Cates. Standing1 Assistant Coach McAllister, Manager Biolo, Wolff, Strang, johnson, Rhine, Dishinger, Bacon, Tonkin, Pat- terson, Palango, Coach jones. ..-., .,, , N X l'J'Z-'inia,'l 'oi'l'wf J lull ill iii ii-iii, l..J' LJLJ til 'CQ Li, 'cb il illl Ll 3 +413 .-.gee .2..- -x,,,N, Lake Forest ..... Chicago Teachers , . Lake Forest . Wheaton .. Lake Forest .. Armour . . . Lake Forest . . . North Central .. Lake Forest .. Armour .... Lake Forest .... lllinois College ... Lake Forest .. Bradley . .. Lake Forest .. Bradley . . . Lake Forest .. Augustana .. Lake Forest .. North Central . Lake Forest .. Millikin ... Borgenson loses his high, hard one, Coaches and Man- ager watch the boys thought- fully, McKenna pulls up at third in the Armour game, C-ulyash whacks a long one out to deep center, and Mac and Biolo caught in a pensive mood. Lindsay, Koss, Coach McAllis- ter, Tennis 1940 ln l94O the clay court athletes were able to gather three wins and two ties in eight matches-a successful season. The doubles combination of joe Koss and Bob Mickelson remained un- defeated in match play, and thus proved themselves one of the outstanding twosomes in Midwestern collegiate tennis. The steady play ot Hugh Slugg, john Lindsay, and Max Beach was evi- dent throughout the season. April l9: Marquette here . . . The big team from Milwaukee victors 4-3 . . , Mickelson 6-2, 3-6, 6-2, and Lindsay O-6, 6-4, 6-l, scored wins in the single matches. April 22: Loyola here , . . The Ramblers from Sheridan Road defeated 4-3. April 26: North Central here . . . Victories by Hugh Slugg 6-3, 7-5, and joe Koss 6-4, 2-6, 6-4 . . , 3-3 tie. April 29: Elmhurst here . . . Koss and Mickelson came from behind to give Lake Forest a 3-3 tie. May 4: Beloit there . . . The Wisconsin team outclassed . . . Lake For- est 6, Beloit l. May 6: Loyola there . . . A return match with the Ramblers resulted in a win for the Chicago team, 4-3 . . . Slugg lO-8, 6-l, and Koss 6-4, 6-2. picked up two wins for the Foresters in the singles play. May 9: Marquette here . . . Koss and Mickelson avert a shut-out by winning their doubles match . . . Marquette 6-l. May l4: Beloit here . . . The season was rung down in the rain with an impressive 4-2 victory . . . Slugg 6-2, 6-O, Mickelson 3-6, 6-l, 6-4, and Koss 6-O, 3-6, 6-O, counted in the singles. . . joe and Bob remained undefeated in seasonal play, winning their doubles match 6-l, 6-2. as Slugg, Beach, Mickelson, 1 H5 ' ' . A I' T' F -'sl LIT i 'f' fr fprf ,- i , Vt. ,L l.jI, 5- lj ir.. Founded in l933 for the purpose of creating a closer bond between partici- pants in the various sports, the administra- tion, and the student body, the Lake For- est Varsity Club has merited a ranking position among campus organizations. lts membership consists of those men who have won a varsity letter, and who meet the entrance requirements as the constitu- tion demands. Among those athletes who became eli- gible for L. F. Club membership this Year were a few whose performances were es- pecially noteworthy. On the basketball court Bill Bell and Lyle johnson gave bril- liant performances, and for their efforts on the gridiron Bill Ebener and joe Rose de- serve many compliments. First row: Campbell, Culyash, Pfeiler, Gleason, Kubasta, McKenna. Metz, Thomas, Bacon. Second row: Patterson, Petty, Scurto, Palango, Ludemann, l-leambuch, F. Cates, Koss, l-lonan. Third row: Mr, Upton, Rhine, Bulow, Yarwood, Ebener, Dishinger, R. Cates, Becker, Coach jones, i,ii:, vs.-i-..iL...14.,, BfsfwA.R U F i'3CilHl T RCHL The athletes chose for their officers this year Bob McKenna, president, George Metz, vice-president, and jim Kubasta, secretary. CONTROLLINC- the destinies of Lake Forest's sports is the function of the Ath- letic Board of Control, which consists of one member from each of the men's social organizations, the chairman of the faculty Committee on Athletics, Dr. Lineburg, and Coach Ralph jones. The board determines the intramural rules, eligibility, and the appointment of managers and cheer leaders. The officers this year were joe Koss, presidentg Bob lVlcKenna, vice-president, and Cieorge Roberts, secretary. - -. W..-fu isa -43, First row: Tonkin, Koss, McKenna, Harlan, Second row: Dr. Line- burg, C. Roberts, Coach jones. lllfl'lllllIIl'lll5 Assistant Coach lVlcAllister, Beach, Pfieler, Heimbuch, Tonkin Lake Forest's intramural sports program has been developed to a point where it competently provides an athletic outlet for those men who do not participate in varsity sports. As well as turn- ishing a vent for excess energy, competition in touch-football, basketball, bowling, golf, base- ball, ping-pong, and tennis stimulates vigorous en- thusiasm in the student body, and helps keep Lake Forest men in good physical condition. Each year a grand intramural sweepstakes trophy is presented to the social organization which wins the largest total number ot points in the various sports. Last year the Digams copped top honors, and as this is being written they stand a good chance of repeating again this year. The intramural program is headed by Mr. lVlc- Allister, frosh coach, and one member from each participating group. The members this year were Ed Pfeiler, of the Kappa Sigsg Ken l-leimbuch, ot the Digams, Tony Summers, ot the Alpha Sigsg lvlax Beach, ot the Phipesg and Dean Tonkin, of the Independents. These representatives, pictured above, have the function of preparing the intra- mural schedules, and of acting on any controver- sies that may arise. S3 up S X Sweepstakes The battle once more raged for the grand sweepstakes trophy, highly coveted prize for the frater- nity which wins the greatest total number of points in intramural sports. The defending champion, Digamma, opened the race setting a fast pace by winning the football competition. The Alpha Sigs nosed out the Phipes for second place. while the Independents and Kappas followed in respective order. The Digams, after losing their initial game of the basketball sea- son, went on to subdue the compe- tition by winning seven straight and the championship. The Phipes and Kappas were right on the heels of the leaders all the way, though. and not until the final week of the schedule was the championship de- cided. In third place was the Kappa five, and the Alpha Sigs and Inde- pendents held down positions four and five respectively. The defending champions, the Alpha Sigs, and the Phipes ended the bowling race in a dead heat. However, in the playoff the Alpha Sigs continued their supremacy of the alleys. john defeated Hill in the ping- pong singles to boost the Alpha's hopes in the sweepstakes race. In the doubles, Phipes Beach and Klaren defeated Kappas Hill and Kent in the finals. As the Forester goes to press, the Digams have their itching fin- gers closest to the big gold trophy, back a bit are the Phipes, and next follow the Kappas, Alpha Sigs, and Independents, Baseball, golf, and tennis, as yet unstarted at Forester press time, will finish up the intra- mural schedule for the year and de- cide the winner of the trophy. Rhine makes a A lump-ball in face at his oppon- one of the fast, ents in the All-Star rule-breaking in- game on Victory tramural basket- Day. ball games. Another All-Star Schmidt - al- game shot4Mc- ways a great kid- Kenna's pass just der-knocks the makes it. ball out of the basket, much to the disgust of his opponents. Summers, high Here's Beach, of man in the bowling the champ doubles play-off, s h o w s team of Beach and how he does it. Klaren, in action. And john, sin- Intramural golf- gles champ, needs ers often practice a lot of room when on the campus he plays. course .... Q ,ii ., -. ' a 3 1 1v ' fs' f E ' lb , ' .' 4 1' WIT? ' gym A: if-5 ' 9 r E R . L Y ' x Tj il? j The governing body ot the Womens Athletic Association is the board, which consists ot an executive council and the chairman ot each sport. This group plans entertainment for fellow members, and manages all otticial business of the As- sociation. To become a member ot the Women's Athletic Association is the dream ot every sports- minded Lake Forest co-ed, Membership is awarded to those who have obtained 75 points tor participation in hockey, basketball, volleyball, baseball, or any ot the minor sports. This year a new plan was inaugurated. Instead ot giv- ing cups tor each individual sport, a sweepstakes race de- cided which sorority best de- served the grand award by winning the highest number ot points tor all sports corn- bined. jackets, emblems, and numerals were also given to individual girls who participat- ed in enough sports to earn them. Among the projects spon- sored bythe Womens Athletic Association during the year were the usual hikes and pic- nics, a sleigh-ride, a horse- show given by the girls them- selves, a bowling league, a Snow Ball dance to which the entire college was invited, and the traditional 'Sunrise Beach Breakfast . This year's otticers were Ellen Kiningham, president, Lucille Lorber, vice-president: Elizabeth Kern, treasurer, and Sherle Sass, secretary. BOARD First row: Pagen- Second row: Burn- kopf, Kern, Mrs. Fer- ham, Bush, Eaton, ris, Kiningham, Lor- Stakel, Topel, Ollman, ber, Sass, Yaeger. Stilling. l l l 5:11 i First row: Gardner, Second row: Litch- Kastler, Lucas, Mc- field, Hammersmith, Alister, Davis, Eks- Pagenkopf, Kern, Mrs. from, Mills. Ferris, Kiningham, Lorber, Sass, Yaeger, Whamond. GROUP Third row: Studer Burnham, Hemenway Creahan, Bush, Shin- ner, Eaton, Meister Stakel, Topel, Ollman Stilling, Coleman Watson, CD S I To understand fully what this enthusiastic group of modern dancers is doing you really must see them in action. If by chance you should drop in some Friday afternoon, you'd probably see Pres- ident Dodo Westbay busily organ- izing and perfecting the chorogra- phy of her latest inspiration, Lew Wilke, the club's Doris Humphrey, working on her comedy solo, Doro- thy Burnham dancing to the accom- paniment of poetry, joyce Turrie particularly graceful in black silk jerseyg and the artistic Nancy Sned- don much concerned with achiev- ing striking effects. Among the impressionistic junior members peppy jo Kiningham, Nancy Ward in distinctive moccasins, Nancy Biser practicing a new fall, and hard working Frannie Stiles in a red leo- tard would greet your eyes. Mrs, Ferris would be the object of strict attention as she illustrated the vari- ous dance forms, Aside from their solo work, this year's group created several num- bers, including a suite of modern adaptations of old dance forms, a slow, impressive study in sustained motion, and a current events theme in fugue form. In the pictures below, joyce Tur- rie, Dorothy Burnham, Anne Clas- ner, and Lorene Wilke illustrate some of their impressionistic dance forms. -6 BASKETBALL Basketball competition, one of the major events of the year in girls' sports, always arouses a great deal of spirit and enthusiasm in the sororities. Unless basketball is taken in physical education, five practices are required of everyone for eligibility. Louise Stilling was in charge of inter- sorority games, and was also one of the stars. Others who were outstanding were Kay Bush, Ellen Watson, and Mary Fordney. The Chi Omegas took first place this year, and the Gamma Phis ran a close second. ln the basketball picture on the oppo- site page, Betty Topel, Helen Ferry, Ruth Sondell, and Dorothy Pagenkopf try to catch one off the back-stop. BADMINTON Batting the birdie came into the limelight this year at Lake Forest when Mary Yaeger arranged for a tournament to be played among girls who were in- terested in the sport. Each girl who played in the tournament received five points toward W. A, A. Badminton, al- though one of the W. A. A. minor sports, is not competed in by sororities. ln the picture on page 89 Ellen Wat- son and june Zimmerman get some pointers from Louise Stilling, while Marge Stewart and lune Cardner look ARCHERY Archery has aroused an increasing amount of interest on campus-so much so that even the boys have taken it over. lt is non-competitive as far as sorority or class is concernedg however, anyone interested was entitled, this year, to en- ter the National Telegraphic Meet-all high scores were telegraphed in to the headquarters. The cute picture opposite gives a good idea of the interest in achery. The girls who are curled up on the ground are keeping score ifor your informationl. HOCKEY The girls' hockey games this year pro- vided many a laugh for the spectators. Most of the time the field would have made a better swimming hole than hock- ey field, and Ruth Sondell, Ellen Watson, and Kate Del-laven had more than their share of mud baths. There were no inter-sorority games: however, the freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors were divided into two teams: Red and Black . The final game was played off on Victory Day with the Reds emerging as champs. OV1. VOLLEYBALL This year the rivalry in volleyball was exceedingly keen, and to make the games more interesting all teams were fairly equal in ability. The lndependent Women, with joey Kiningham as their captain, entered the tournament and proved themselves stiff competition. Dottie Pagenkopf arranged the sched- ule for playing the games, and acted as referee. As the Forester goes to press there is a three-way tie for first place between the Gamma Phis, the Alpha Xis, and the Chi Omegas, which necessitates another round of games. The picture opposite is of some non- sorority teams. The picture is of the first part of the Victory Day final game. RIDING Lake Forest is proud of its group of excellent equestriennes. The Riding Club was presided over by lean Eaton, but when she left the campus at the end of the first semester, Sherle Sass took over. The club members did their rid- ing once a week at Knollwood Stables until the latter was turned into a train- ing stable for show horses, when the girls started to do their riding at the Holdorf Riding Stables in Morton Grove. The cameraman got the girls to pose for this picture just before they left for the stables. ln the picture are Mary Fordney, Shirley Busby, Charlotte Mc- Crew, Ann Levine, and Mary Yaeger. 88 In the swim- ming picture di- rectly opposite nobody seems t know who th girls are. But tha is Mrs. Ferris lean ing on the rail, an the picture wa taken in the Ferr Hall pool. . 3 P1 1 . VJ it uk' v A ' ' 4, X X -5: xv l 141 I X ,Ui p IJ ff .Wig ,Q W N 'A ' 5..A.,,, .gf L.. . WSW if s I as Q N I : W . ,, . - -I K - ,fig A-l, M I ' ,, --- Q- -1 ' , ' ' ' Q4 :Mlm I Q0 , g . k, 'mf lg ' 9 if - V M Tx - , .3-. , -Mawr 'f i,.. 4g:N'M,, 'T all' . l.v,:.,,,mg um W ,N '29 Q5 'ilu F3 52' '-vN,, ,. , , RQ I 2' S v.-, ' 2: ig 'T WS . f 1 f , Q5 pw? E y s f ' 59' xii Ria gfff - was -S-I, Most men are joiners. They seek p tx pt -SR x5 lg 6 s 5'w 1 -9.9 SQ : , s- gtls' w I 1 is .Q x,s,1 l xssq W Q Q f' S Qtsss S : Q59 Y A I I it Q sl to Identify themselves wuth a group 5513225 . . . H,- that embodies their personal beliefs . 5 iv and credos-a group that reflects thelr'-'P- values, standards, aspirations, tastes, and interests. LBLEE Y Q 1- First row: Michaelsen Roberts, Taylor, Lane Mr. Smith, Wildhage Ainsworth. Second row: Banyon Crotenrath, K e n n e d y. C-ripe, Summers, Hollis- ter, Turner, Dennis, Third row: Hoffman Ricker, R. Mackinnon Boa, W, lvlackinnon. Si- molin, Van Sickel, Ship- ley. Fourth row: Stevens Wiechecki, john, Carter Wilcox, lenstrom. 4. ,.. ,q si ... . - ..Q. 'N-,H -'. , ', ALYP5' '.ff.' .. . 56 -L N3 Founded at Lake Foresi- College in 1926. President-AI Lane. 92 ll ER fellows e'er so gay seems to be a good description of the men of Alpha Sigma Kappa. Greg Boa pound- ing his drums, C-ripe attempting that same old piano composition, Crotenrath always taking the other side of an argu- ment and talking twice as loud and fast as anyone else, Ainsworth with his novel tricks-Kennedy trying to get away from Ainsworth and his tricks, and Hollister with a kind word for everyone are only a few of the men and deeds to be found in the north end of Blackstone Hall. The Alpha Sigs are not without their notables in all fields, too. Roberts busy with baseball, Salzman busy with Car- rick, Hollister with singing, Wilcox with debating, Crooks with physics, and Lane with living keep the Alphas humping all the time. at S WO fs ' Cl Founded at Lake Forest HEN you hear bring out the old , green goblet you know at once that you're in the newly decorated knot- ty-pine chapter room of the Digams. There' you'll find debater Schreck giving his brothers a lesson in cribbage-trying to convince basketballers Rhine and Adams, Green Bay's gift to football Lu- demann, and President lVlcKenna that he is the final authority cn the subject. At the same time actors Fisher and Ros- berg are talking over the current Car- rick production, industrious Gulyash is relaxing for a moment under the influ- ence of Life, and pilots Bob Cates, Ward, and Freiburger are discussing the Air Corps, while Biolo, Bill johnson, and Hatchell exchange tales of the cold north. However, you may be sure that these esoteric conversations are not indicative of the atmosphere in this part of Harlan Hall, for everyone can always be sure of a warm, congenial welcome in the Digam House- where every man's a king . College in 1906. Presidents-joe Gulyash and Bob McKenna. 93 First row: Bulow Becker, Ludemann, Plagl ge, Bacon, Culyash, Mc- Kenna, F. Cates, Heim- buch, Rhine. Second row: Honan Biolo, Bergan, C l a r k Schneider, Lewis, Bell, R Cates, Rosberg, Adams. Third row: Parlee, W Rose, Stewart, Schreck johnson, Borgenson, Se- rini, Freiburger, Ward. Fourth row: Wood- bridge, Fisher, Boynton Petty, Dishinger, Russell Wagner, Wessell. Fifth row: C. johnson Bussone, Valentine. ,iq .., --.N ,.. I NG Hz fl i. wif. 3. . . 5' First row: Mr. Boe- decker, Harlan, Miller Mr. Tomlinson, Metz Mr. Hartzo, Bainbridge Yarwood. Second row: Anderson McGough, Thomas, Glea- son, Schulz, Stanten, Schmidt, Mr. U p t o n Q! Pteiler, Third row: Bailey, MacAllister. Reed, Per- kins, Harris, Ramsey, Scurto, Fourth row: Palango Erickson, Madinger, Post Baumgarten, Tibbles. Founded at the Univer- sity of Virginia in 1869. Chartered at Lake Forest College in 1896. Presidents-George Metz and Ray Miller. V 'H Y Yi 1 'rf e avi? Q45 rot HE boys of the scarlet, green, and , white ramble in and out of town- Bill Harlan and Ang Palango to the jam sessions, and George Metz, Fred Bain- bridge, and Bill Schmidt to the north campus. For personality you might choose Ed Hill, while tor a notably boom- ing voice you may have Ed Galloway. The smoothness of Bob Gleason, the laughter of Hubert Bailey, and the se- riousness of Gordy Perkins all add to the glory ot K. S. ln athletics the seeker would tind All-Conference men Scurto and Yarwood, blanketmen Pteiler and Metz, and George Reed ot freshman bas- ketball tame were he to search even cursorily, The Navy claims Otto Ohland, while General Bill Dolan and his aide Owen Tibbles will wear Army khaki. But johnny Schulz will continue to play his records, and Tom Anderson to talk of fishing-all under the guidance of Ray Miller in the house of the crescent and the star, and if it's dark there's a neon sign to prove it! ll CTIVES graduate, but the frater- nity lives on. And the boys of Phi Pi E are doing their best to make this more than a mere motto. Take, if you will, scholars Coelzer and Stoltz, ath- letes Koss and Ogrin, and actors Roberts and l-lolmblad. Or, if your tastes run along lines of comradery, stop in the chapter room, where Kubasta's laugh and Chandler's grin tell all of the traditional Phipe good humor and gayety, and fra- ternal brotherliness is typified by the friendship of Pinky and Patterson. Malm- gren keeps the fraternity finances in their usual good order, while Marbach sees to it that the brothers behave as they should while they are in the house, Freshmen Anderson, Bibbs, Mohr, and Paul Stoltz insure that Phipe traditions will be carried on in years to come, and that when there are things to be done the Phipes will be on the scene as one. Founded at Lake Forest QUE E uf' ...f First row: Price, Beach Dr. johnson, Koss, Mr Adams, F. Stoltz, Kubas- ta, Goelzer, Roberts, Og- rin. Second row: Cunniri- ham, Holmblad, We-stine Youngs, Chandler, Wolff Patterson, Hansen, Mor- phew, Nlalmgren, Duet- meyer. Third rowi Anderson Bibbs, Mohr, P, Stoltz, S Stoltz, White, Marbach Klaren, Hagen, Sparrow Cordts. Fourth row: Groffman Stra use, Peterson, Gard- ner, Strang. lllphu lleltu Pi First row: Ingles, Strong, Durner, L. Hag- erman, McCaftey, Alton Ingram. Second row: Byrnes C ole rn a n, Whamond Gardner, Lucas, Lorber, Sass, l-lemenway, C. Ha- german Third row: Ferry, Hen- derson, Nourse, Ely, Pat- terson, Turrie, Wilke Topel, Harter. .sean rQ,'?1AW' :ef so 95, v Founded at Wesleyan Female College in 1851. Chartered at Lake Forest College in 1936. Presidents-Shirley Lucas and june Gardner. 96 NY time you pass by the A. D, Pi v suite one of the them is sure to drag you in to see the new furniture and the powder room-with the new tele- phone lthe number, by the way, is 24Oll. What kind of a girl would you find in that suite full of knitting need- les, records, and teddy bears? Let's peek in and see. Take Prom Queen Lois' hair, lVlaxine's personality, the acting of Lorene, loyce's eyes, the brains of Shirley Lucas, Vangie's wit, and you've made a start, it must be admitted. But even if you add the voices of llune, limmie, and Helen, Lillian's vi- olin, Caroline's figure, and Laura je-anne's artistic ability you've still made just a dent! For you can still find the writings of Betty Topel, the disposition of Eleanor, Lou's enthusiasm, and l-lelen Byrnes' poise if you want to. Mix 'em all up, add a touch of seasoning, and rest assured you've really got something! And what's she called? You know, an A. D. Pi. nipmi iii neun Chartered at Lake Forest Mints and Tamar Meister. F you took a cross section of life in the Alpha Xi suite you'd find them the knittin'est girls in school. Marge Mints and her Red Cross work, Ta giving les- sons to beginners, Tommy jo making mittens for hei skiing jaunts, and Dot starting something new every evening are only a few of the yarn addicts. Amid the click of the needles Mil and Mary Ellen rise to the occasion with entertain- ment of their own unique sort. Morning comes: all peace and quiet is shattered by the arrival of the com- muters. The pledges run for the dust cloth for a once-over-lightly, Franny Legg and Betty Persons make a frenzied dash for their eight o'clocks, and Martha Litchfield is off for the library, The Patterson sextet drops in to scan the headlines and talk with the Lois girls , while Katie Stockbridge is heard muffled from the coop , where she practices her speech-incessantly it seems. All good sisters meet in the Alpha Xi suite. And that's a fact-drag them away from their knitting needles, their books, and their songs, stand them up side by side, and you're sure to agree. First row1Beeler,SDar- row, Stockbridge, Alonzi Kruschke. Second row: Alston Pagenkopf, Litchfield Mints, Dawson, Meister Stakel. Third row: Chitten- den, Richards. Lutes Stewart, Daley, Callahue First row, Healy, Ber- nard, McCormack, Iron- side, Tirrell, Donnelly, Parker. Second row: Rollins, Fordney, Rodman, Cree ahan, Lantz, Kern, Kast- Ier, Yaeger, MacDonald. Third row: Alstrom Sondel, Del-laven, Bush, Earel, Zimmerman, Al- bert, Thompson, Snedf don, Biser, Birsner, Lo- gan, Bletsch, Tidy. lr Founded at the Univer- sity of Arkansas in 1895. Chartered at Lake Forest College in 1938. Presidents-Doris Lantz and Betty Kastler. 98 l-lEN one enters the Chi O suite he is liable to be confronted with al- most any type of spontaneous activity. If he dared venture in at l:OO A. M. he'd probably find Doris and Kay engrossed in a game of honeymoon bridge. During the day there's no end to the amount of activity to be found among the Chi O's. Eleanor and lay are always just off to bowl, and while Beezer knits one sock after another, Fordney and E work on trig constantly, and lVlary and Ruthie- the inseparables-refuse to divulge their secrets. lf you're in the suite long enough, Yaeger may have finished her phoning and come out of the closet gasp ing for air, or then again you might see day students Marijo, Nancy, and loan eating lunch and holding a gabfest from l2:OO to l:OO. These and all the rest make up the Chi O's merry group that has the spirit to get up and go, and does just that. N the Gamma Phi suite you'll tind just about everything-from the inim- itable giggles ot Ginny Fellows, lean Eae ton, and Marge Davis to the louder laughs ot lane Ellerd, Evie Wragby, and Betty jones. Here janis Michelsen will be remembered tor her incomparable scholarship, and leane Shinner, Franny Stiles. Ginny Smith, and the Skeltons tor their fashion showings. The drama claims Bette Ekstrom and Gerry Marcjuardt, and basketball Ellen Kiningham, Louise Stil- ling, and Marge Hammersmith. Because of proved talent, journalism has captured l-latty l-lunl' and Lou Clark, and the Chorus is enlarged by the vocal ability ot Dodo Westbay, Marge Rump, and Dude Blanchard. Star monologist and debater is Doris Ollman, and diminutive leanne Moss and Shirley Busby are sure to be around if you just look a little. ln short, the Gamma Phi crescent is strung end to end with doers. Look tor them wherever you happen to be Founded at Syracuse University in 1874. Chartered at Lake Forest College in 1934. Presidents-Ellen Kining- ham and Doris Ollman. liummu Phi Beta 99 'qfgx X .Jil-it S 'X First row: E. Skelton, Wieland, Moss, Busby jones, M, Skelton, Ward Second row: Blanchard Ekstrom, Westbav, Ham- mersmith, Kiningham Shinner, Ollman, Davis Stllling. Third row: Fellows Ellerd, Rump, Michelsen Hunt, Clark, Smith, Eat- on, Marouardt, Dewey Watson, Wragby, lohn- son, Stiles. First r o wi Tonkin, Sfeinhaus, I e n ri i n g S, White, Dixon. Second row: Shefner Calllson, Bontz, Rohde Buller, Wilson, Salisbury Seated: l'-lelrnkarnp, lvl Cliaderjian, Sfuder, Mills Burnham. Standing: A. Chader- iian, Eckert, Lyding. Independent lllen OWN in the south end of the corridor in College Hall you'll find the Independent Men's Room. Peek around the corner some day. and you're sure to find a good selection of campus figures, Among them will be White with his tons of photographic equipment, Steinhaus explaining how to set up a physics experiment or fly a plane, and Callison filling bottle after bottle for a chem experiment, while Tonkin tells him how to perform the next one: Zadigian can be found most any time telling varsity star Har- rison of his exploits in freshman basketball, all to the accompaniment of Harry Wilson's inevitable sax. President Tonkin is sure to be there at all times keeping an eye on things, while Paul Buller, treasurer, collects the dues. Always on the go, the l.M.C.'s make themselves felt in all walks of campus life, and these days rank as never before. IRLS running in and out of Academia, planning parties and giving teas for the first time this year are an indication that here are a bunch who are determined to accomplish things. And they do. Scholarship is well upheld by such whirlwinds as freshman Anne Chaderjian and senior Barbara Helmkamp. janet Colvin, whose pic- tures are all over Academiag Ann Mills, who aspires to be a teacherg Dorothy Burnham, who never wastes a minuteg and President Ella Studer who, along with Mary Chaderjian, is a biology bug constitute just a small sample of what is to be found over Academia way. Academia is not lacking in musical ability either, for along with Dorothy Burnham's fiddle, you have Winifred Hoffman and Roberta Stewart. Then there is swimmer Mary Eckert and sports loving Peggy Bianco if you're athletically minded, or Edith Neiglick and Muriel jennings if you lean to the dramatic. Any time of the day com- muters Florence Appelt, Barbara Lyding, lean Strenger, and Dusty Foreman can be seen hurrying in and out--in and out. After you add the two Pat- terson girls-Sybil Slott and Martha Burke-and Eleanor johnson from Lois, you've got an impressive array, that's sure. Independent lllnmen lOl W ,, .--Vw. 0 . lei! , gn 'Phil' iv 102 1 f , pijigllj. 41,41,J 4 1.4 110547211-. 111,11 I I, 4,,1'.5 1 44111111 11 ' if I1 'l'1'L.5 'aan-52 I ll 44. 17542. . . . . . 9I'15:j This section is an innovation. In f l4- - . . l4' it we tell a chronological story of the fig: , , I year in pictures. Thus we have select- 21 . 0 - ed only those photos which have a-,' meaning: tell a story. On the opposite page, left to right, top to bottom: some of the frosh leave their first in- troduction to social scienceg the first chapel, with the students being entertained by the Octetg Business Manager Stoltz and steady lune Gardner exchange gifts for their respec- tive organizations on Pledge Night lEditor's Note: no foolinglg Lorene Wilke and Greg Boa seem interested in different things when the camerman catches them unawaresg jim Borgenson and Mary Yaeger act interested in each other at the Lois Hall Formalg and last year's Commencement processional just before reaching its goal. EQEWU GF l94O-4l HIGHLIGHTS IO3 s M ff rfffrq ll mi ,Vj!t'LJ,'H !i4l,il ,V lx V Q- s Wm.. 1 b .,.i -,ft..i t.. c.i ci - c President Moore presents Dr. Harrison Franklin Rall with the Sl5.000 Bross fiftieth anniversary prize at the l94O Commencement. Dr. RalI's vvork, Christianity, an Inquiry into its Nature and Truth was also chosen as a Religious Book of the Month Club selection. September registration tires even the most ener- getic. Some of the finalists in the Freshman Mixer dance contest. Bill Bulovv and Nancy Hoffman exchange the traditional gifts for their respective organizations on Pledge Night. l lO4l HENROUTE TO ROUT Student Trip The pictures below are of different portions of the trip: the committeeg cheer leaders Hill, Himmel, and Russell in- dulge in a little practice before the game, Salvo, Hagen, Ban- yon, Schulz, and Stanton wait for the Carroll-bound train, some before-the-game loungers maul somebody's car, and here's a view of the parade around Waukesha before the game. On the ground: Stoltz, Hem- enway, C. Roberts, Kiningham, Lantz, McKenna, Thomas. On the bench: Mr, Boedeck- er, 1. Roberts, Stakel. On October l2 Foresters locked their doors and em- barked on a Northwestern special train for a day at the home of their traditional rival Carroll College, Waukesha, Wise consin. The trip this year, which was notable for its lack of the roughhouse often experienced on Carroll trips, was a success in many ways. The two football teams tied, which at least left less people disappointed than if one had won, and the new powder-keg trophy was awarded to Lake Forest for the first six months following the game, then to Carroll for the following six months. The traditional bag- gage car dancing was renewed, and the dance at the Insti- tute, where tired students dragged their weary feet around three beats behind the music, finished off a BIC. day. The smoothness with which the many arrangements worked out is a tribute to Chairman john Roberts and his committee. ' I .7 J i Q '- v 5 j Y Y , -ff sf' ,. i it . lO5 wfg. 'al 'El as -I , ss- iw-- fy Big 'wnvnvs i l 'll ld M wi li iii ig iilii lille in ,i ,Vi lit ri lill First rowz l-lemenwav, Stakel, Taylor, Kastler, E. Kiningham. Second row: C, Rob- erts, lvlclienna, Kent, F. Stoltz, Although it's really a day for both parents, Dads Day still retains its traditional name. The October l9 entertainment of parents went oft with regulated smoothness. Chairman Roger Tay- lor and a lively committee which needed no urging planned an interesting program for the day, which was abetted by pleasant weather. The pictures above depict the day in its en- tirety. Left to right: the committee, one ot the two dinners at the Commons where parents and students ate: a view of the crowd at the Augustana game, a view of the faculty reception, which attracted an un- usual number ot parents this yearg and last, here are Erickson and Himmel in the midst ot their satirical radio act which brought down the house at the even- ing entertainment. Other students on the program were Wilke, Lantz, Westbay, Gardner, Rump, Best, Ollman, and Simolin. WELCOME MOTHER AND DAD . . rfb, ,,- ,U J ,.: ,N UQ LUJ ui til iii iii Lf 106 PLEASE COME HOME-ALL IS FORGIVEN: ALMA MATER . L P if, 'U - inn if FT ull M Hull E is lim tg its i .V i Under the guidance of Chairman joe Culyash, the indefatigable Homecoming Committee did great things this year. The traditional Homecoming events went off with an unusual bang on October 26. There were more alumni present than usual, especially after the football game-at the dinner and dance-the floats and parade were better than they have been for some time, and the faculty reception was quite successful because of the committee's efficient work. The pictures below preserve some of the events of this year's alumni get-together. Left to right: Kent's car is all set for the parade, and while Roberts talks to Kent, Russell arranges l-limmel, who is there somewhereg the committee: Chi Omega's prize-win- ning sorority float, and Kappa Sigma's prize-winning fraternity float, First row: Kastler, Helrnkamp, Gardner. Second row: Stakel Culyash, Ekstrom. Third row: C, Roberts, Lewis, lVlcCough, 1. Rob- erts, Tonkin. R if Ui 3 Pi' it 'v 7 1 X R fi.-ff' sh ,M -. 3 - ,SM J . f' - x xi ., X i ERMINT-WE LL lllKlllLllKlll ' s if 3 lohn Sparrow proposes to wryly amused Marge Rump at the behest of some of those awful sophomores during the hazing season. So this is' how it's done? On Victory Day public opinion couldn't force Alan Cripe to take off his inevitable derby while checking lunchers at the Commons. Another Victory Day picture. The tables were turned, and the athlete- waiters were served by the girls on football Victory Day. ln this photo Dude Blanchard enjoys serving Hugh Slugg, Pete Scurto, and Ed Pfeiler. C-uess the photograher must have said, Now fellows, look pretty! Donald lVlcCibeny lectures on foreign events at an assembly. Faculty members and students alike enjoy the movies shown by Ta Meister at the Lois l-lall Formal. l-lere's another Lois Hall Formal picture-Vangie Hemenway and George Roberts refresh themselves with punch and cookies. , W Y , ,,,, ,YW . .mfr .. . -.. W-V We--fww ,Y V---fr Af-1f- , - V.: FFAYYI FA W l -,sir :- -J- 'W H 'H' l'O8 Ku' WF , BE AMONG THE PROM INENT . li W Ti if if ii 'VTF1 'M liii 'lsllli itll ill r, i i 1 i,I'i2 ,f --, - ..,. f.-,.,, L. LJ LJ X-- ,, LLL. On December l4 an unusually good junior Prom drew many students, faculty, and alumni to the Or- rington Hotel in Evanston. There the dancers found the music smoother than usual, the ballroom more copious than usual, and the evening in general more fun than usual. Some three weeks before, King Bill Lewis had selected pretty Lois Alton as his queen, and with the willing cooperation of their court lthe committeel the important social event was quickly arranged. jim Blade and his orchestra provided the music. ln the pictures below are King Bill and Queen Lois, the committee, some dancers decide to sit this one out near the Christmas tree, and a view of the grand march before the room grew too narrow. 6-v w .ff it Then Winter . . . At the Commons Christmas dinner George Serini plays Santa Claus, and passes out favors. After about ten hours of this, Fred Clrotenrath felt equipped to walk over to that first semester final with an air of confidence about him. Forced labor! l-lere are some awfully low pledges lso lovv that we won't even mention their namesl washing a car for Nancy Biser and Marge Davis during l-lell Weelc. The opening of the Student Center lwith free coffee and doughnuts for alll sees card players and kibitzers hard at work. llO On March 5 five hundred Foresters, old and young, gathered at the Edgewater Beach Hotel for the seventh annual Midwinter Banquet There more surprises added to the earlier one lstudents were admitted freel awaited them. First of all, the table reservations worked out quite well for a change, And then the program was of a different sort this year, a professional magician taking the spotlight, with the Octet providing very clever introductions. Furthermore, a public address system facilitated the after-dinner speaking, Perhaps the greatest change of all, however, was the making of the Banquet an opportunity to recognize Lake Forests top scholars. Added to the smoothness with which the arrangements clicked were the smooth rhythms of Wayne Kings orchestra, which provided dancing Foresters with music in the Marine Dining Room. Between ZQOO A. M, and 5:00 A. lvl, on March 6, the Banquet was prog claimed the best ever by all who attended. Credit for its success goes to Mr, Karl Boedecker, whose hard work and fertile ideas made it so very enf joyable. The pictures below show Bob Lots performing some of his sophisticat- ed magicug a segment of the throng waiting for dinner to begin, an act from the lvlarine Dining Room floor showethe 'iTwo Ambassadors doing some of their astounding acrobaticsg and a view of the dinner in the Crystal Ball- room. tiki , 1.31 ., my r4qi t if it Then Spring--lilnrinus Spring ' li l l l l l v l l l l l l ia-iff is V ' In the spring there's no place like in front of College Hall for a little expert loafing. Returning to Lois after lunch, the girls seem stimulated by the soft spring breezes. Your editor, with this book almost completed, can now smile happily as he talks to Betty Kastler and Ellen Kiningharn. ln the spring a young lady's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of .... tennis. lt's Doris Lantz-time off from oratory. When weather permits, the beach provides an ideal setting for club meetings-especially if there's not a great deal to be done. ll2 5 Q flsir,-s.. ' ' .. :LL 1425- Ea - : , . 1 '-f'd N, , WELCOME VISITORS First row: Shinner, Yaeger, Kern. Card- ner, Stakel. Second row: Hill Hollister, Stoltz, Ros-l berg. As this is being writ- ten, College Day is a mere date on the calen- dar that will give Chairman Elizabeth Kern and her commit- tee lots to do, The pictures on the right show this year's committee and infor- mal photos of some of of the activities which took place on last year's College Day. Some boys registerg Shirley Cochrane, two visitors, and Marian Cole smile for the photographer, Caro- line Hagerman, her sister Laura leanne, and an unknown visi- tor look through the l94O FORESTER: while l94O Editor Dick Cripe checks up on some registrants las a committee m e m b e r he's entitled tol. if ' LW ll ll, l ,ll U7 lj, l l ll tw M l I il il ll l l ll l, ,l ill lll if l l l lil l il 'l l l l ll l l l ll ll ll' ll ll ll ill, lll l llf llll ll l ill M-l Ili l l i ll l ll il ll, ll lM l ill ll ll .ii l ll ll l l lllliblf 'w ll liilllw lg lml ,A l l Ci' i t..,' in , icfg. 'Dt ,l -1 -ik i, x r 'lv-4 ,... if tnmmnns Waiters First row: Serini. Mc Kenna, Perkins, johnson Bulow, King Borgenson Ludemann, F, Cates Rhine, l-leimbuch. Second row: Pa lango B e c k e r, Pfeiler, Mc- Cough, Ramsey, Adams R, Cates, Bacon, Honan Third row: Bibbs, Mor- phew, Petty, av' 2-, f N ' 3 Ki: A 'Fi P .:-in . Ks . K .S A1 MV : nys I ffj I 4 -VN. A 4 if 'rf' 'tt dt3v 4' ' Q Q l S 2 5 were You've got a date with a waiterl That is, you've had a date with a waiter-three times every day of the past school year. Of course, some of you stood your dates up quite often, especially in the mornings -those cold ones. But whether or not you were at that popular meeting place, the Commons, your man was faithfully on the iob at the designated time to see that you were properly fed. At the splendid 'Cafe de la Commons the en- tertainment is strangely withheld from the patrons and presented by the waiters for their own enjoy- ment. Leading the show is debonair Angelo Palango. Time was when Ang was forced to co-star with Cabbo Campbell in a continuous battle of words. However, that's a thing of the past, for now Palango stars alone, with impersonations, stories, and dances. ln his supporting cast are George Serini, who occa- sionally accompanies him in a dance, Bob McKenna and Bill Ludemann, who are forever trying to out- repartee each otherg and Bob Rhine, who just awaits his opportunity for a sharp comeback. Acting amused in a dignified way sit King Bor- genson-boss of the show-and Alan C-ripe, his worthy assistant. Don't forget to keep your dates next year! l I4 IJIWS DF DIIR VEIIR This has been a year of eventful days-both in and out of college! In the foregoing pages, we have recorded the incidents that have made our year at Lake Forest eventful. Herewith are the events that have made years of every news-day in the nation and the world-the world that is busy nowadays with guns, bombers, killing, that has so little time for dates, dances, didoes. will So . . . here's the world's fateful record for 1940-41: 0 Sept. 17. During the year ended on registration day, Germany had swal- lowed Czechoslovakia, Poland, Denmark, Norway, Luxemburg, Holland, Belgium, and two-thirds of France. Hitler's attempted September invasion of Britain had failed, and the bombing and sea war between Germany and Great Britain had begun. O Sept. 27. Germany, Italy, and lapan signed a ten-year mutual assistance pact. O Oct, 12. President Roosevelt announced the foreign policy of the United States to be total defense of this hemisphere, continued war aid to Great Britain, insistence on the right of peaceful commerce in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, and no appeasement of the dictators, I Oct. 16. United States precedents were shattered when the first con- scription bill in the nation's peace-time history was made manifest with the registration of all the country's men between the ages of twenty-one and thirty-five. 0 Oct. 27. Italy, under Mussolini, began its invasion of Greece, which, as the FORESTER goes to press, is still being frustrated. 0 Nov. 5. Another precedent-shattering event: President Roosevelt was re- elected by the American people to a third presidential term. 0 Nov. ZO. Hungary joined the German-Italian-japanese Pact. O Nov. 23, Rumania signed the Pact. 0 Nov. 24. Slovakia signed the Pact. O Dec. 9. The British began their spectacular march through Libya-thus World War ll continued spreading in Africa. 0 lan. 4. Franklin Delano Roosevelt was inaugurated as President of the United States for the third time. O lan. 15. The blood purge in Rumania began. Rumania was soon over- run with German troops. 0 March l. Bulgaria joined the German-Italian-japanese Pact. I March ll. H.R. 1776-the Lend-Lease Bill -finally received Presi- dent Roosevelt's signature. Increased aid to Great Britain now started. O March 12. Thailand and Indo-China gave in to lapan's forced me- diation . O March 26. A coup d' etat in Yugoslavia resulted in a revolt against the Nazi pressure which had coerced the Slavs into signing with the Axis on the previous day. 0 During the year the Sino-japanese war continued raging. I And during the year, especially the latter part of it, experts were sur- prised by the tremendous strides made in the nation's defense program. These have been the days of our year! Remember them for the influence they exert on our futures. . . . 115 Xwzjiviiiuuqq illx-'fxii f ' ' X S l 2 37 8 9 4 5 6 ss 26 1? is sa if 3 2 29 30 24 25 26 27 l 28 m'1'1 1111 li '.fHY rf C g xi 'li j,l -ff' l 2 3 A 13 7 B 91011 14 15 19 17 'Q L9 1 cb e ig Z1 22 24 ld 23 27 za 29 40 it N111 1.11141-1.5 --:LPiE!7'T'Q 34567lZ 8 9 ig il lf '3 ld l5 ie 3 19 20 21 22 23 Z4 2s ze Z7 za Z9 30 pucrmank NM-fwTPs -41 2 3 4 S 6 7 5 9 io 11 12 13 14 1516171819 20 21 Z2 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 JAN L31 R Y SNTWTFQ' 1 2 3 4 I3 I6 7 B 9 io 11 3 14 15 is 17 is 19 20 21 22 23 Z4 25 26 Z7 Z8 Z9 30 31 F XIABR1: ARY S T -.N J,Lff V Q 6 7 3 A 5 14 15 Q 10 11 tg 12 21 zz 71131 12 i4 25 26 11 28 M,-1RCll S11'r1vq-FQ 2 3 4 5 ' 9 io ll 12 ii if ig 2? if 22 22 50 2' 22 30 31 7 28 29 AY'Rll- ups SM T u71f,,, 3 4 5 Q 2 10 11 12 !71819 6 7 16 12111 E3 23 24 25 26 27 za Z9 30 A1A1' ws MRT 18 T F 5 1 2 3 6 7 s 9 io 4 5 11 121314151617 1819 202122 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 JUNK , T F S Q N ,T 1x,'f,,,, ,4,1-f A 5 6 7 3 1 211011122311 15 16 17 'B lg 7 za 22 23 24 25 262 29 so REID MISMCJRLXT. LITERARY Where e'er our journey leads us O'er life's uutrodden Way, Lake Forest, ever with us Thy memory shall stay. And the friends so tried and faithful Shall lead us back to thee .... LAKE FOREST COLLEGE CORPORQXTE TITLE: LAKE FOREST UNTVERSITY 857 l-.'XKE FOREST, ILLINOIS 194 II6 T'-P-Ovvvvvxf-f-fo voooo oooooo':o:'40 ' ' 0'0'Q ,,,,,,,, 7 1 5 1 ' 1 1 There Is No Substitute for 1 5 5 1 1 I 2 5 5 5 5 1 5 5 5 2 I 1 1 I Since tl1e Very early days of Chicago, IIISLIIYIIICQ I I as an 1HSt1tUt1011 has bee11 a factor 111 tl1e C1ty'S 1 I developinent. It is well to 1'en1en1be1' that this won- 1 1 derful growth would 11Of have bee11 possible without 1 1 its aid. Man builds solidly by 1llCl6HlH1fy1Ilg' l1i111- 1 1 self Z1g'3l11St the 1'avagi11g of his prinial enemies. the 1 1 elements, accident and chaiice. 1 1 5 5 5 5. v 5 1 ROLLINb BURDICR HUNTER CO. 2 1 S 5 lfh H1151 .l.XLlx5lPX l1l.Xl1.,1llIl,X11H 1 XX':1l1:1fl1 'PUUU 1 NEXY 1111114 SIi1X'l'Tl.li 2 1 1 :::::::::::::::'::::':: 0f - '-'N' 0 f ' f '-',q f-::::::::::::,'::,'::::: .,,...,., 1 of ' Ov, -'. ff, ,....,,,,.,, , ,, 1 1 I I I 1 Illl-1135, the co111'c11ic11cc uf lillylllg ymii' 1 1 He1,lllal1 Ro Jahnktl 1 1 1x'z11'1l1'11lw for the wllllllllijl' 1111111ll1Q with 1 1 1 5 ' 1 1 FLOPIST ' 1 R0bertson's Budget Plan 1 1 ' 1 1 1 5 5 1 You 11:11 U 1l111x'11-'lllie l1z1l:111ce in 1 1 FIOWQ1-S f01' 311 Oqfjggigng 1 1 IU wuelqly 1Pllf'1ll1.'lltw 1 1 1 1 5 5 5 1 5 5 , , - . , . . . 1 7 1, , ,, N A 5 -t1JflL. 1lZ'li' bi :Q - -. .. f Z- I xotA111:11x1.11111111.1f. 1 1 U Lt Hum M I ll' 'I 1 1 1 l.z1lic l'i1,D1'CSt, lllinoig 1 1 Suite l-lbllill 519.511 f Slim-s ll'Hlll 55.011 1 1 1 1 - I 1 Y - 9 -'ef f' f-f '+'a 1 'll11111'1f:1ts 1111111 32.1.00 - llzlls 1111111 5.1.93 1 ,x,,, , , , ,N, ,,,,,,, ,', 1 1 x4,N F, 5 5 5 1 5111111 touts 11-11111 5111.19 1 N , 5 1 1 .Q . , 1 - 1 2 The Lake Forester I 1 . l1111N 1111111 51.11 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 l'lQlX'l'lilQS 511111 111'1:1,1s111-tics 1 1 X lllllNl1L'l' 111 1111-11 ure Zlll'L'Il4l5 using 1 1 1 1 this lllllll. The fziniu 111'ix'ilt-gc 11111 be 1 1 Since lN'f'U 1 1 6l1.1111L'1l lay 11111. 1 1 . 1 5 1 1 1 1 ,X Liulillrlctt' l.i11n' uf 1 M I N S 4 5 H O P 1 . 1 1 l'lQIQS1lX,Xl, S'll.X'l'l11Xl-fliY 1 K CBERTSQNS ' 5 5 5 1 O 1 1z7:,LDEzRPxT1-1 -1..-Xxproi-1 1117 5 1 1 1 1 Phone: 181511-1801 596 N. Western Ave. 1 :::: ::::.-:::::q 4f::f::----,:::::: ...,., ::::,-:::4 ll7 .' '00 For 67 Years BUXYIIIHIIAS Milli has befall the ,ll ilk of Superior Flavor 0 Bowman Dairy Company l llglllllllll l':n'lq, Illinois , ,,,,,,,,', ,,,,.-,Q ,, , JOHN GRIFEITH. INC. REAL ESTATE Renting - Insurance - Loans VIIHXIQS: ws - M. l.1llx1' l o1'wt lllinois I' 0 ks f ?EWISCONSIN CREAMERlES ? fx,-,'0 IIS Q'-. '0Q '.4-Q.-,'. ,x, ' ' '--'- r '-'O- ---,--,,,7 f,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 42 2 l 2 2 s 2 2 I l : E2 I , 2 2 1' 2 - -' 2 1 2 s 2 , 2 3 1 :U '+ f 7 2 l T f ' ' fc 2 2 U ' . - ? A U1 FU I 2 F W 5 - s : L F an ' 9 f E 3 l-- . 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N .,..,, A1 f T'N '5 5 S 55 5 LIBERTYVILLE 5 5 W A L G R E E N 5 5 5 W k I 5 RECREATION 5 5 DRU5 STORE 5 BOWLING 5 5 DRUGS E I . . 5 10 U I FY, 5 ' W1th a Reputatlon 5 , . . s 5 V A 5 l'luwne Luke l ort-st 7-IO 5 5 U 5 ' :Km 12, Int-el-5,3511 Aw. 5 5 lj'J X. BIIIXYIILIIQCQ .Xxx-. 5 Lakin Fmlwt Inilmiy 5 I L, ov: :: ooof ::: 0 0:: ': :ff 'J 00' 'sf 4-sl-0-I-vvsvosvsosvvvvv-0-0-Q ' E A AARON Sz 5 2 5 5 . . I E I, T1 5 I 55 ROUbE ER0s. 5 5 BROb., INC. 5 5 5 5 , 5 5 D A I R Y 2 5 0 COMPLETE 5 5 5 '5 5 DEPARTMENTS 5 5 ' 5 U ' PASTEURIZED 5 O Fruits and Vegetables 5 5 5 5 OButter and Eggs 5 GRADE A 5 V 5 QF1-ozen Fresh Fruits 5 DAIRY 5 5 and Vegetables 5 5 5 5 I Poultry 5 5 PRODUCTS 1 5 U 15 0Cheese 5 5 5 4, 5 5 4, 5 5 5 . 5 5 Itlnmes 5 5 5 5 5 5 +0-4s su, xxmel- Arm-meet 565-756 5 5 ChiC:lg ' Nl' 5 Xfumlclein, Illinois 5 5 IIIIHIIC IIIlj'lllZ11'IiCl 3120 5 5 5 H, -H A, ,H ml fum- l H9 00,0,0 'Q0'0 ' ',-.,,,.,.,,,,, Sexton Service offers qou 91111- 111111, 111111111111111' 11111'1'1'11f1-11 1i1-111111 12 1111111s 11111-111111-11 1-x1'111s111-11' 1111' 1111- 111s11111111111111 l1IZL1'1it'l. 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O1':11'1-111111: N1-11-1'11-11 C111-1'k'L'N' f1111-1111N1'1-- 1l111l1g' 11-11111 11-111-A 131 1'111'c-1111 A111111- 11111511-11 111511 4111111 111 L'1111111g11 111111 V . Y . 1111111111111. .5111'1'1i11 1l1l111Zl11111lS 111151111 llll 11111-1111' 11111'1'1111s1-s 111 1-x1'111f11'1-11' 111A11t11111111n1 1111-1'1'111111111s1---N11111'111g 111111 11111 1111- 1111- 1 :111111g'1- 111 21 Q'1'CIl1L'l' 11llj'll'lQ' I-111111-1'. JM SEXTO M- 14' 11,11 1-11:11 Eaelmenss Qualztx- Food- CHICAGO DALLAS BROOKLYN 4- fQ,''f'-0,4-0,04- ::'4-':: ::: 0 Q Tux: ::':: ':H:::'::xnxx? 1 1, 1 1' 1 1 , D E R P A T H 1 1 1 1 1, 1 GARAGE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E. A. Petersen 1 P 1 1 , 1 E Complete Servlce 1 1 1 1 . 1 Open A11 Nlte 1 1 3 1 5 I 1fs1111111s111-11 F-11111 1918 1 1 I1 E 1'11 1'11'Cl'lHl111 131111110 1,. F. SO 1 1 1 ,,,,,, N ,,,,,, M ,,,, Mm 2 1-ff' f ' 'N,,N,',N,,NA.Nq 1 11 1 1, 1 1 E T1f1,1fP11l,17X1'ig 1 '1 1 L. F. 407-412 1 1 1 1 1 5 G. L. BLANCHARD 1 1 1, 1 1, 5 COMPANY 1 5 1 '1 1 11 E COAL - WOOD 1 1 BUILDING MATERIALS :E 1 E FEED 1 l , FERTILIZERS Q: 1 EE 1 41 111l1il' 17111081 1111111115 1 '1 11 ff:::::::::::::::::::::::- ::::J 120 Y R 0 T C DIRE ,, ' , , , , ' ' , 'N'N' 5 ,', 5 ' N -' : 'iz 3 'H T2 I 'TC 1 -' FD 1 , -:1 . -' ri ,' 2 T262 5 1 N E ig Q 1 0' ,. E 0 aff? 1 -' X1 -: PU' ' 'X 'RQ' FD A' 5 -' H ,fr -EIS 2 ,' - : 1: F1 x' Q 5 O 2 5.4 E 'w Q : . -E Q, v-4 eg:-OA: fif ' :PT gn 'Z 'O' '- . I P? '- ,O QC? 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N' ,Q H 'Dm aww'-' 13 CD CLCL CHPUC 1: 2 F' :F Pig' O l'IU3 1 ': 13 -1 Q 549 X12 13 ' 3 or-f Q4 I , : 'CL' LTD' '..-' I 3. Z in 0 1, 3 6 0 7 G QQ fb 1: CD I G 13 3-1 M Q P415 13 l O L3 13 7 E , E Z5 0 9-3 . S 3-J 5 3-1 3-1 ,1 3-1 . 13 3-ko AJ 2 O Cl' .rm 1' rf R' U 'Tj . f-r. 13 Z I: 13 4 F 3 UU ,, g-X 13 :' tl 1: F 2: W 1' U3 1: if 13 13rl1 13 13 li 1 121 p.,::,'::::'::::':::: ::::4:::Q,-Q:: DEERPATI-I INN Prestige and Economy 11L'1'1'l1'1 1110 IjL'L'l'1l1lI11 11111 11111 will 1Ill11 just tl11' :111:11't111c11t to tit your 111-ccls Singh- 1-11111115 111' 11116 111 six 1'1111111 :111:11't- lll1'll1S. LvllllillIl11X' s11z11:i1111s living 1'1111111, tzmsto- l'11lly l'111A11isl11'1l. l.:11'g'1- 11611 C11!lllll1Cl'h 111111 111'i1'z1111 l1:1tl1Q, 111'e1'siz1'1l clusets 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 '1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 '1 '1 '1 '1 :1 ' 1 11 . . 11 UI1SLl1'1J3SS9d CUISINE 1 1, F F Q: L1111cl1eo11s 00C and 7013 '1 . Y 1 D11111e1's 351.00 and bp 11 11 1, 9 '1 11 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 '1 '1 1 DEERPAT H INN Paul V. Ho1ch111', lVI,Q1'. TEL. LAKE FOREST 2280 Illinois Road at Bank Lune, Lake F1111-st L'0 ,::':::,0::::'0.,:::::::::::: fx.,-.p-..Q,',1'4-, 0',,' 'Q-,,': : ::: : : ::4- COIIIPIIIIIGHIQS of A Frielld '04-:::- :::::::::: v :::::::::- agua CLEANERS and FURRIERS N1,11'tl1 Sl1111'1 s Bust 1 1 1 '1 '1 11 11 1 1 1 1 '1 11 11 11 1 - , , , 11 .121-nl X1Pl'I1l 1111-Q11 Iilly 14111111 I 11 11 1 4 , . 1: Eve 11111' cz11111111s 1'1'111'cs1'11tf1l11'e 11 L Q- ---- fo: --vvvv ' -v-- '- - - - - 1 1 1 1 llig'l1l:1111l l'z11'k SWOO - I'Ill1L'l'lll'lSC 1775 :::::::::::::,-:::':::::::::: ::: For all Good Foods l'l111111' 1500 Community Service Grocery Co. l,z1li1' l'i111'cf1, lligl1lz1111l l':11'k 111111 ll11l1l1:11'1l 1Y11111ls, llli111'1is ,::-'::: - - - - v M. H. HUSSEY CORPORATION Majustic 450 NVZllI1iCgZl11, Illinois 1 QE EE ooAL o COKE e BUILDING MATERIALS 1 P AA-, - AAAAAAAA ,,--- ---- t --,::::::: ...v - --- -- M 0 as , slum.: . 0 Ui '41 Q9 .1 v nouns, I in JM. i 5 - E ' -- 27 wlqisnu: wmwaq . 'Woux nog 1 xx-9 1145 wvivl' STABILITY QUALITY SPECIAUZATION IDEAS RESULTS fig! Q , , ,, C? 'F' -v if . 9 -' 4 f , i Xl FY s . fi. ' . J fy Iv 1,2 l .X It r ., t X' 2. N V l L fe. '.. f' X L S ' i sf ' QI if it ' 'rt it W V A i - A .'- ,g i at -1 gz- vi s N' V ' M' ' ll - 4' . . QV it at 3514! 'V '-'A X -s - P sz' -at 1, my at ,V Q I tt' X I -1 QF? ' f -,A x' :f.5.s:g. 4 X . W i ' 5 A :rs he , My we is Haas it '1 it 1. YY' it fi it . l 2 v i , l .5 1, Cv , N. - : lil. -fi , A fs' 2 fr 3 , . 14'5',,Q . INDECO GUIDES TO BETTER ANNUALS Since the turn of the century the Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc., has maintained the highest standards of quality and intelligent cooperation, thus accounting tor the continuous use of our service by many high schools, colleges and universities. lndeco quality is the finest that modern equipment and skilled craftsmen can produce. Every engraving is unconditionally guaranteed to be a perfect print- ing plate and to give a faithful reproduction of your engraving copy. Our service includes help in planning and designing, suggestions on how to get the best pictorial effects, assistance in preparation ot engraving copy, and solving the many problems arising in making your book both an editorial and financial success. The latest ideas in yearbook construction are ottered to make the annual best meet the requirements ot your particular school. Our Service Manual is a complete guide tor the staFF in their work. lndeco planned yearbooks have long been recognized as being among the out- standing annuals of the country. You will be agreealoly surprised. too, at the purchasing power ot your budget. Write us asking tor a complete explana- tion ot the lndeco plan. , ,'0'N,-ff--f-.Qv-.p,', -. ',N, ,s Q ' 0' 'Q' 'ff'-4-.1-.,,N,'4-'vs.'0s' 0.',s' 0,00 STEIMONTS Official Photographer foi 1. O The 1941 FORESTER O The Department of Speech O The Department of Athletics Tcleplimic Majestic lUl7 ::,4-:::::: :::Q::- 40:::::4-0 22O XYasliing'to1i Street NYllllliCg'llll, Illinois ,,----- ....... -,,--,,--:: - Good Wishes from S I N C L A I R Refining Coinpany 4---- ---- -:::: r- ----vv--- ---- 5 Before you invest in Real Estate consult John C. Bowers Co. REALTOR 44123 llroznlwny. l.miglvezicl1 SNES-S4-35 ::::::::::,-::::::- - ::- :::0-'-Q Meet Your Friends at ARES ROCKLAND INN IQOCIQL-XNl'3 RUQXIJ ln Luke Bluii' SPIES BROTHERS INC. SCJRORITY and l7RATliRXlTY 'lliXYlfLliY lnvczil llziiiufucturcrs Serving' Inks Forest College since 1805 27 liztst Monroe Rzunlolpli -ll-I9 Chicago --fQ0--- vvvvv 04---- pf- ' ',- -....-,-x.-.,..-..---,,,', 5 5 5 ,,,,,,,,,,',, 5 1 1'm11'1 lXll'Y'lN 11111 5 5 THE 1941 FORESTER STAFF 5 5 r Kllgvl' rliilyllllj lftlilul' E l 1':111k Stoltz, l111f111eff AIZIIIZIQQI' 5 5 I.o11isc Stilling Kuta- I,k'llZlXk'll 5 2 'liillll IQCIIIILWIY IPL-l 5V1lc11x I :E ,lczlnc 511111111-1' Lloyd 5511111- 5 T11111 liz1111s1-5' AlIll'jl1l'iL' ll:1111111c1's111i1l1 z DI11111- 5Yl1:111111111l fuck Youngs 1 S Yule .'Xcl:1111s H1111 P11111-1'sf111 5 , . 5 Klglry XIlL'g'Cl' l7u1'11ll1y Viiglxlllitjlif 5: Lou I,l1l'llL'1' rldfillllllj' -In Stzzkcl 5 2 Slltxldi' Sass ,Iwo Rose 5 5 11 fxxx ..,, xxxx .,,,,.., x-x ff . xxx- xx-xxxxxx .... x Q:.A-:::::::::::::::::':: :: ' 'Y F'::::::::-'::f::::::: -::::: 0oo 1: 1 I' II I 1, Ig The Soda Pump has some new 1, The 1941 FORESTER Staff 1 1 2 faces . . . drop m and see us 1, 5 El Thanks fi ,I :I 5 1 5 4, 51 5 5 1: THE STENTQR 5 B13NDFELT's ICE CREAM 5 5 5 . 1: of 1040-41 Il served QXCIUSIVGIY 5, '5 1 5 :I Kc-11 Goelzcr, Editor 5 15 Max Bench, Business Nz111age1' I 5: 55 BREMEIFS I 1, 5 5, 5 N1 1 . . . 1 bODA GRILL jg .... for the Wllllflg COOp91'2It1OI'l 1, I, 5, 5, 'I 1 - ' . 1, extended throughout the year Ig F01 1110111111 dehvely 1 5 gf 1 gf 111111116 2720 Ig It I, '1 5, 55 AAAA--AAAAA- gxxxxx- xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx of--v --- -xxx: -xxxxxxxxxxxx: 125 ,,',',,'4,, ',, ',- PRINTING . .. Svmzrl lHflHIlff4'I'I'!II 1mIif'1'z-,Q and Inny1.wzm- c'a.Q,w,I'zfI r.rpf'rIw1cr Imrw prnriciffrl Im wiflz .mf- fl.l'l'C'IllI f'II!l1'jIHIf'Hf, llllffjlfflff' 1lf 1'NllHIIf'I, and Um- ple' 1'c.wz11'cf'.w fn 1'4'mIf'r flffpwzclnlzlf' Sl'l'I'I.f'f' as uVf1'.wf,w and n1f1l.'w'.w nf fz'm' 1J1'l.Ilfl'Hfl. Tlmf you will lu' ,we'c'1m' from Clzrrzzm' fx our .firsf p1'on11'sc'. ir 'A' 'A' THE BENTON REVIEW SHQP ScI1ooI ond CoIIege Printers FOWLER, INDIANA if if if ' , Ito QIIBLISHLRS -A U' ' f I Q' F ,L 5-Pi Home of QOTI1 Century Workbooks vb . I -L sv Tn' 0 Y ' 1. WPI 'll I ' 1 g ,. N. - . ,,, 'P1 ..i I ' ' N- 4 ..a.' ' g 1'-,-' I 4 r PHIJW I I Ll 1'5- up ff. '- gg, 4-r. . T9 p - A 4 A V 1 x .....x A ,-W' 1 -4, ' 1 1 53' V., . 1 -4 4 ' -.-A.-'Y ' . .5'.'Q fA'. - -V Elf' ' .-z Q ,-4,1-,' if '- Hfiif. x . 1,- Q:-?f-., . J mt '- l A .cf , 4- ' 45,i,-.' . .: My .Q A .Ay ' N' ' ,v F31 . 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