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

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ADMINISTRATIO RIENDLINESS has ever since the founding of Lake Forest been the word which most truly typifies the relationship between the stu- dents and faculty on the campus. Each faculty and administration member takes an individual interest in every student, and the students themselves find it easy to know their professors and advisors quite personally. Whether in the Coffee shop or any other place on campus, students and faculty mix easily. From a faculty of one, Lake Forest has increased its staff so that now there are forty- eight members on this year's faculty. The curriculum has been enlarged and the courses formerly offered have been expanded. It seems hard to believe that this great an increase could have been made in so short a time. Many of us do not know too well who each faculty and administrative member is and what his specific jobs are on the campus. We pause here, then, to give time to each of these memberspthat we may know them even better and know more about them than we do from our classes and informal conversations with them. The faculty is easily divided into four di- visions-the Division of Language, Literature and Fine Arts, Division of Social Sciences, Division of Philosophy, Religion and Educa- tion, Division of Physical and Natural Sciences, and the Department of Physical Education. Each of these divisions and their members will be outlined separately to give a better picture of each faculty and administrative member and his duties. Under the classification of administration we have first our president, Dr. johnson, who came to Lake Forest from the University of Denver as a professor of economics and was head of that department here. He received his degrees at Colorado College, University of Denver, University of Chicago and North- western. Dr. Johnson has written several articles and book reviews which have been printed and serves on many educational committees and councils in the state. We owe a 27