FORESTER
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NOTICE
If you don't like some page in the Annual your
own picture for example) DON'T KNOCK - take one
of these sheets and paste over that pase then there'll
he humor in the situation.
" Sez You, Sez Me"
Janet Wyllie — "Oh, I don't know.''
Marjorie Stupey — "Don't be as-
sinine."
Winnie Bragg — "Yeah?"
Margaret Alford.
Lewis Clarke.
Sylvia Jacobs.
Malin Buzzarrd.
Ce.tiUde Fisher.
Sam Bearman.
Betty Barr.
William King.
Louise Ferry.
Richard Willerton.
Marjorie Stupsy.
John Kottcamp.
Ellsworth Dorton — "I haven't the
slightest ambition."
Nancy Jane Rudel — "Oh, Boo!"
Miss Warren — "Come to order,
please!"
Ellen Walsh— "Ski-ram!"
Pam Emmer.-;on — "Skooper!"
Bob Brown — "Fish-hooks!"
Eloise Stohm— "Oh, Man!"
Sweetheai-t's Trail.
Virginia Bairstow.
Arthur Teece.
Winifred Bragg.
Teddy George.
Carmen Hess.
Norman Litz.
Helen Sippola.
William Morrison.
Elinor Simpson.
Ed. Broadbear.
Beeda Littunen.
John Gartley
Marlin Buzzard.
Marion Clarke.
Harvev Metzler.
Sally Carter.
Lloyd Koenig.
Willa Burke.
Herbie Jacobs.
Marjorie Stupey.
Nancy Simmons.
Teddy Turner.
Betty Ross.
Rus.'^'ell Whyte.
Gunhild Peterson.
George McCIure.
Bernice Bauman.
William Ferry.
Ma'-ie Levandusky.
William Diver.
Lillian Fosberg.
Howard Gutherie.
B. Morrison: "Anyone could tell by
looking at you' that your parents
come from Ireland."
T. Murphy: "They certainly nev-
er, they are in Ireland yet."
Mr. Fields: "Who was the first pres-
ident of the U. S.?"
Marcella Schumann: "I don't
know."
"If someone asked you for a 'Hon-
eymoon Salad' what would you give
them?"
Lewis Clarke: "Just lettuce
alone."
Charles Crabtree (Being arrested for
speeding) : "But officer, I'm a stu-
dent."
Officer: "Ignorance is no excus."
Wm. Harding: "What's Wrigly's
most famous slang phrase?"
John S. : "I dunno."
Wm. Harding: "By gum.''
Mr. Fields: "Where was the Dec-
laration of Independence sig-ned?'"
Margaret Nelson: "Well, it wasn't
at the top."
Margaret says, "The only reason
.'o.Tie people leave school is- because
they can't take it with them."
Did you ever know that:
Absence makes the heart grow
fonder.
But presents bring (juicker results.
Ab'ce Anderfuren: "Where's the
side of the street?'
Mary Balen: "This is it. That
fellow across just told me so."
Leo Lehto: "What's the difference
between an ambitious wife and her
lazy husband?"
Dyke .lohnson: "She does fancy
v-ovk and he doesn't fancy work."
Margaret Fitch: "Why do farm-
ers \"'ear red suspenders?"
"Bud" Farmer: "I wonder."
Marparet F. : "Why does anyone
wear them?"
M'-. Hurd: "Could you give the
nuf^ber of tons of coal shipped out of
th' U. S. in one year?"
Carl Stark: "1402; none."
Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive
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Numb«
FORESTER
THE FORESTER
Lake Forest College Lake Forest, Illinois •
VOL. XXXVI
1.9.3.4
Editor Rdoul Robert Haas, il.
Assistant Editor .... Elizabeth ^lane Henes
Business Manager . . . William Francis Davis
Faculty Committee on Publications
Mr. Keller, Chairman; Mr. hlill, Mr. Perry
• FORESTER STAFF
Faculty and Classes . . . Elizabeth Jane FHenes,
Dorothy Regina Maiman
Athletics Evelyn Marjorie Ingram,
Glenn Kenneth Seidenfeld, John Robert Vogt
Activities FHelen Kathryn Lithway,
Charles William McKnight, Eleanor Margaret Moore
Fraternities and Sororities . James Paul Kearney,
William FHoward Malmgren
• DESIGNMENT . . . . Dean W. Bacon
kfCKl-i-'
PREFACE
• Books are not absolutely dedd
things, but do contain a progeny
of life in them, to be as active
as that soul whose progeny they
dre^ nay, they do preserve as in
a vial the purest efficacy and
extraction of that living intellect
that bred them.
— MILTON, Areopagiticd
CONTENTS
• 1. Faculty and Administrdtion
II. Classes
III. Campus
IV. Activities
V. Athletics
VI. Greeks
A book s d book, though
there s nothing in t.
-BYRON
D E D I C AT I O N
• We dedicate this, the
1934 Forester
to
Agnes Rose Koupal
• •
A sincere friend to the
college and to its young
men and women
^^^^
^
^
^^^^HHpHpiHB^^^^^^^^^^^fc ^^^^H
H
• Asnes Rose Koupal
Herbert McComb Moore, D.D.
President and William Brass Professor of
Biblical Literature.
William E. McPhef.ters. Ph.D.
Dean of the College and
Professor of Enghsh.
Agnes Rose Kolp.^l. M.A.
Dean of Women and Assistant
Professor of English.
Fletchir B.aker Cohin. Ph.L>
Professor of Chemistrw
RcKCOE Everett Harris, Ph.D
Professor of Physics.
Harold Bartlett Curtis, Pi
Professor of Mathematics.
Jruce Lineblrg, Ph.D.
Professor of Biology. I
I'. C. L. VAN Steendern, Ph.D.
Professor of Modern Ldngiiagcs
Sterling Price Williams, Ph.D.
Professor of P/nloso/iliv
and P,<;vcho/ogv.
George Newton Sleight, Ph.D.
Professor of Education.
George Arthur Wood, Ph.D.
Professor of Historv.
RoxAi.n BoAL William. PhD
Professor of Romance
Lanaiuiaes.
Solly A. Hartzo, M.A
Associate Professor of
Political Science.
Ernest Amos Johnson, Ph.D.
Professor of Econo
and Business Ad
ministration.
Victor Graham Davey, M.A.
Instructor in Romance Languages-
Louis A. Keller, M.A.
As.sista)it Professor of Economics
Elizabeth Teter Smith, M.A.
Instructor in Biologw
Karl Adolf Roth, M.A.
Assistant Professor of the
History of Religion and
Biblical Literature.
Lillian Marie Lennards, M.A.
Instructor i7i Spanish and Latin.
EnwARD Franklin Perry, M.A.
Instructor ni Historw
Ri SSELL Carlton Tomlin^on,
Assista7it Professor oj
Speech and the Drama.
Eldox C. Hill, M.A,
Instructor in £iiglis/i.
Robert R. Louan, M.B.A.
Instructor in Economics,
Mildred Travis Murphy, M.A.
Director of Physical Education
for Womsn anci Instructor i
Enohsh.
Walter S. Armbruster, M.Mu.'i
Director of Music
Aii'ii E. Junes
Diic-ctpr of Physical
Education for Men.
Ellis C. Halverson
Marii, J. Meloy
Registrar.
Frederick H. Hayi *
Assistant to the President
and Alumni See)'etd?'v.
Warren S. Hall
Business Manager
Phillip C. Allen
Graduate Manager.
■■Resigned February, 1934.
MARY IRENE ROBERTS
Bool[k_eeper
RUTH E. ZINK
Secretary to the President
MABEL POWELL
Librarian
GILBERT A. JOHNSON
Assistant Director of Athletics
CLASSES
A
=?«
"Citizens, you are brothers, yet God has framed you dif-
ferently. Some of you have the power of command; and
these he has made of gold, wherefore they have the greatest
honor; others of silver, to be auxiliaries; others again, who are
to be husbandmen and craftsmen, he has made of brass and
Iron; and the species will generally be preserved In the chil-
dren. But as you are of the same original family, a golden
parent will sometimes have a silver son, or a silver parent a
golden son. And God proclaims . . . that If the son of a
golden or a silver parent has an admixture of brass or Iron,
then nature requires a transportation of ranks; and the eye
of the ruler must not be pitiful towards his child because he
has to descend in the scale to become a husbandman or an
artisan, just as there may be others sprung from the artisan
class who are raised to honor, and become guardians and
auxiliaries. For an oracle says that when a man of brass or
iron guards the state. It will be destroyed."
—Plato
SENIORS
WALTER THOMAS AYE, President Phi Pi Epsilon
Entered from Lake View High School. Chicago: Phi Eta
Sigma, 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4: Chairman Dance Committee, 4; Foot-
hall, 1; Golf, 3.
DOROTHY REGINA MAIMAN, V.ce-Pr«ident
Alpha Xi Delta
Entered from Deerheld-Shields High School; Phi Sigma Iota,
3, Pres. 4; Committees: Election, 3, 4: Junior Prom, 3: Home-
coming, 4: French Club, 3: Chorus, 2, 3; W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4;
Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, Board, 4: Pan-Hellenic Council, 4: Inter-
tratcrnity-Intcrsoronty Council, 4; Forester Staff. 4.
HARRIETTE MIRIAM GOLDEN, Secretary
Entered from Deerfeld-Shields High School: Day-Student
Girls, Social Chairman, 3, President, 4: Kappa Alpha, 4: Gar-
nck, 4; Committees: Homecoming, 3; Dad's Day, 4: Election,
Chairman, 4: Y. W. C. A., Sec'y. 4: McPherson Prize for
Declamation, 2.
ELIZABETH ELVIRA BARNEY, Treasurer Kappa Kappa Chi
Entered from Nicholas Senn High School, Chicago: Chorus,
2, 3; Choir, 2, 3: Y. W. C. A., Board, 4; Committees: Home-
coming, 4; Student Trip, 4; International Relations Club, 4;
Interfraternity-Intersorority Council, 3, 4.
SENIORS
CHARLES WILLIAM ADAMS
Entered from Riverside High School,
1, :, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Track, 1, 2; L
Board, 3, Vicc-Pres. 4; Interfraternity-Intcr
Intra-Mural Committee, 4.
Phi Pi Epsilon
Milwaukee: Football,
F. Club: Athletic
jrority Council, 4;
MARIAN ANDERSON
Ta
Entered from New Trier Township High School: W. A. A.,
1, ;, Board, 3, President, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-
fraternity-Intersorority Council, 3, 4: Pan-Hellenic Council, 4:
Stentor, 4: Committees: Prom, 3: House, 4; Dance, 4.
MILDRED LUCILLE ATTRIDGE
Entered from De
3: Y. \V. C. A., 5
rfield-Shields High School; W. A. A.,
4: Chorus, 2, 3; Phi Sigma Iota, 3, 4.
RUTH VENITA BEERLY
Kappa Kappa Chi
Entered from Lakeview High School, Chicago: W. A. A., 1:
Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4: Chorus, I, 2: Choir. 1, 2, 3, Women's
Self Government, 4.
SENIORS
NATHANIEL BUTLER Alpha Sigma Kappa
Entered from University High School Chicago; Chairman
Homecoming Committee, 4; Football, 1: Interfraternity-Inter-
sororitv Council, 3.
\TRGINL\ MAURINE CLICKENER Alpha Xi Delta
Entered from Waukegan Township High School: W. A. A.,
1, ;. 3. 4: Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 1, 2, 3.
STERLING CRAMER. JR. Digamma Alpha Upsilon
Entered from New Mexico Military Institute: Chairman
Student Trip, 4: International Relations Club, 3, Vice-Pres., 4:
Wings, 2, 3, 4.
WILLIAM FRANCIS DAVIS' Kappa Sigma
Entered from Loyola Academy: Stentor, 2: Forester, 2, 3,
Dusiness Manager, 4; Committees: Election, 2: Social, 2;
Chairman Dads'' Day, 4.
SENIORS
LUCILLE MARGARET De VRIES
Rho Delta
Entered from Proviso High School, Chicago: Women's Self
Government, President, 4; Kappa Alpha, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1,
2, 3, 4; W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: International Relations Club,
2, 3, 4; Wings Club, 3, 4: Lois Hall House Committee, 3;
Committees: Student Trip, 2, 4; Homecoming, 3: Election, 2:
Varsity Basketball, 2, 3.
FREDERICK JOHN DRAKEMAN Kappa Sigma
Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School: Baseball, 1,
2. 3, 4: Interfraternity-Intersorority Council, 4: Committees:
Prom, 3: Dads' Day, 4.
KATHRYN PAULINE FAAS
Entered from Lakeview High Scho(
3I, Chicago:
Interfratern-
ity-Intersorority Council, 4: Chorus, 1:
; Y. W. C.
A., 1, Cab-
met, 3.
CATHERINE ELIZABETH FORAN Gamma Rho Delta
Entered from St. John's Cathedral: Dramatics, 4.
SENIORS
AUGUSTUS JEROME FORREST Alpha Sigma Kappa
Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School; Tennis, 1, 2, 3;
L. F. Club, 3, 4.
DOROTHEA ELIZABETH GOTTLIEB Gamma Rho Delta
Entered from Arsenal Technical High School, Indianapolis;
Kappa Alpha, 2, 3. Pres., 4; Garrick Club, 2, 3, Pres., 4; Sigma
Tau Delta. 2. 3, 4; Committees: Prom, 3; Election, 4; Forester
Staff, 3.
RAOUL ROBERT HAAS, JR. Alpha Sigma Kappa
Entered from Marshall High School, Chicago; Sigma Tau
Delta, 2, 3, Pres., 4; Garrick Club. 2, 3, 4; Stentor, 2. 3, 4;
Forester. 3, Editor, 4; International Relations Club, 3, Sec'y-
Treas.. 4; Interfraternity-Intersorority Council, 4; Committees:
.Dance, 2, 4; Prom. 3; Dads" Day, 3; New Students" Day, 2,
Chairman. 4: Election, 4.
ROBERT KING HALL
Entered from Deerfield-Shields H
3, 4: Phi Eta Sigma, Sec'y,
Kappa Sigma
Pr
Delta. Sec, 2, Treas..
2, 3: Stentor. 2, 3, 4:
Pr
Forester,
h School; Sigma Pi Sigma,
3, Treas., 4; Sigma Tau
4: Wings Club, 3, 4; Tennis,
, Editor, 4.
SENIORS
ALICE ELIZABETH HARPER Kappa Kappa Ch.
Entered from Evanston Township Hii^h School: W. A. A..
;, 3; Chorus, 1, 2.
ERWIN MATHEW HEIDBRINK Digamma Alpha Upsilon
Entered from Lakeview High School, Chicago: Athletic
Board, Sec'y, 3, Pres., 4; Business Manager Garrick Club, 4:
International Relations Club, 2, Vice-Pres., 3: Football, 1, 2:
L. F. Club, 4: Homecoming Committee, 3.
ELIZABETH JANE HENES
Theta Psi
Entered from Milwaukee University School: Sigma Tau
Delta, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Alpha, 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary, 3; Pan-
Hellenic Council, Pres., 4: Committees; Prom, 3: Lois Hall
House, 4: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Interfraternity-Intersorority
Council, 4: Stentor, 2, 3, 4: Forester, 3, Assistant Editor, 4.
MARGARET LAURA HOELZL
Entered from Milwaukee-Downer Seminary: Y. W.
4: Committees: Homecoming, 4: Lois Hall House, 4.
SENIORS
GEORGE EDWARD HOFFMAN, JR.
Digamma Alpha Upsilon
Entered from Staunton Military Academy, Virginia.
WILLIAM VINEY HOFFMAN
Phi Pi Epsilon
Entered from New Trier High School: Football, 1: Tennis
1, 2, 3, 4.
HERBERT BENNETT JACOBS
Entered from Waukegan Township High School: Stentor,
;, .3, Editor, 4; Student Council, 3, Vice-Pres., 4: Class Trea-
surer, 2: Debate, 2, 3, 4; MacPherson Prize for Oratory, 2:
International Relations Cluh, 3: Basketball, 1: Baseball, 1; Com-
mittees: Dads' Day, 3, 4: Pep, 2. 3, Chairman, 4: Student
Trip, 3.
FLOYD VICTOR KISTLER
Phi Pi Epsilon
Entered from Waukegan Township High School: Band, 2,
4; Chorus, 1, 2. 3: Football, Ass't Mgr., 2.
SENIORS
JOHN HENRY KLEINE
DiKamma Alpha Upsilon
Entered from Nicholas Senn High School, Chicago; Garrick
Club, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Tau Delta; Track, 1.
'«^ (^3^1
WILLIAM LEE KLEINZ, JR.
Alpha Sigma Kappa
Entered from Morgan Park High School, Chicago; Baseball,
1; Basketball, 1: Tennis, 2, Manager, 3, 4; L. P. Club, 4; Inter-
national Relations Club, 3, 4; Athletic Board, 4; Interfraternity-
Intersorority Council, 4; Election Committee, 3, 4.
DAVID WARREN LAMB
Alpha Sigma Kappa
Entered from Hinsdale Township High School; Chorus,
Prench Club, 4.
RUTH ETHEL LAVERY Theta Psi
Entered from Academy of Our Ladv, Chicago; Chorus, 3:
Y. W. C, A., 3, 4; French Club, 4.
HELEN KATHRYN LITHWAY
SENIORS
Kappa Kappa Chi
Entered from Bloom Township High School, Chicago Heights;
Kappa Alpha, 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4; International
Relations Club, 4; Class Vice-Pres., 2: Student Council Secy,
4; Forester Staff, 3, 4; Committees: Prom, 3; Dance, 3, 4;
Dads' Day, 4: Election, 4; Chorus, 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A..
1, 2, 3, 4: W. A. A,, 3, 4; Interfraternity-Intersorority Council.
ELNORA ALICE LOOMIS
Y^ W. C. A., 3, 4,
Kappa Kappa Chi
BERNICE VERONICA MALELA
Entered from Waukegan Township High School; Chor
1, 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A, 1, 2, 3, 4.
MILTON ERWIN MORGAN Digamma Alpha Upsilon
Entered from Iron Mountain High School: Iron Key, 3,
Pros., 4: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Base-
ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; L. F. Club; Intramural Committee, 3.
SENIORS
CARL MARIUS PETERSON Alpha Sigma Kappa
Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School; Phi Sigma Iota,
2, 3, 4; French Club, 2; Economics Fraternity, President, 4.
KAARINA RAUTALAHTI
Entered from Waukegan Township High School; Phi Sigma
Iota, 3, Sec'y, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Sec'y-Treas., Day Student
Girls, 4; Y. W. C. A., 2. 3, Board, 4: Choir, 2, 3; Chorus,
1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 4; W. A. A,, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3;
Hockey, 3.
AUDREY MAY RIDGWAY
Gamma Rho Delta
Entered from Freeport High School; W. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4;
Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Committees: House, 4; Dads' Day, 4.
WILLIAM H. J. SCHULTZ
Alpha Sigma Kappa
Entered from Austin High School, Chicago; Pres., Student
Council, 4; Iron Key, 2, 3, 4; Stentor, 2, 3, Bus. Mgr., 4; Gar-
rick, 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 4; Band, 1, 2; Economics Fraternity,
4; Basketball Mgr., 4; Football Mgr., 1, 2; Baseball, 1; Com-
mittees: Election, 2; Student Trip, 2; Chairman, Prom, 3.
"mT^
I'ALL WILLIAM SPEICHER
SENIORS
Digamina Alpha Upsilon
Entered from Berne High School, Indiana; Band. 1. 2; Or
chestra, 2: Forester, 3; Economics Fraternity, 4.
<»N ^ r^
EMILY SHIRLEY WALCZAK Alpha Xi Delta
Entered from University of Wisconsin: W. A. A., 2, 3, 4:
Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Pan-Hcllenic Council, 4; House Com-
JANE REYNOLDS WENBAN
Entered from Ferry Hall; French Club; Y. W. C. A..
W. A. A., 4.
ALFRED JAMES WENNERMARK Digamma Alpha Upsilon
Entered from Fort Wayne High School; Garrick Club, 2, 3.
4; Track, 1, 2, 3; Cross-country, 1: Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4:
Iron Key, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 2, Pres., 3, 4:
Class President, 3.
SENIORS
DONALD EVANS LUDER
Entered from Mt. Horeh, W'isconsir
Kappa Sigma
A
FATHER ANDREW E. F^ ANDERSON
DALTON BERNARD BLECH
Entered from Lake Forest Academy: Band, 2,
3, Vice-Pres., 4; Student Trip Committee, 4.
ALLYN GEORGE BONNIE Kappa Sigma
Entered from Rhinelander High School: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4:
Baseball Mgr., 3: Intramural Committee, 4: Homecoming Com-
mittee, 4: Student Trip, 4; Economic Fraternity, 4.
GEORGE EDWARD EATON
Phi Pi Epsilon
Entcied from New Trier High School; Sigma Tau Delta, 3,
Treas.. 4: Phi Sigma Iota. 3, 4: Iron Key, 4: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4:
Track, 1, 2; L. F. Club.
JOHN WILLIAM ENOS
Digamma Alpha Upsilon
Entered from Parker High School, Chicago: Football, 2,
4: Track, 3: Stentor, 3.
GUNNAR CARL ERICKSON Phi Pi Epsilon
Entered from Grosse Point High School, Detroit: Football.
1. 2. 3. Captain. 4: Prom Committee. 3.
CARL PARKER
Digamma Alpha Upsilon
WILLIAM GROUTT DWINNELL, President Kappa Sigma
Entered from Providence Technical High School. R. I.; Football,
1, 3, 4; Class Treasurer, 1: Baseball Mgr. 4.
ELEANOR MARGARET MOORE, Secretary Sigma Tau
Entered from Waukcgan Township High School: W. A. A.,
1, 2, 3: Y. W. C. A., 1, Sec'y, 2, Pres., 3: Committees: Prom, 3,
Dads" Day, 3; Election, 3; Forester, 3: French, 1, 2, 3.
ELIZABETH JANE LEISING, Treasurer Theta Psi
Entered from Bloom Township High School, Chicago Heights;
V. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3; Garrick, 2, 3; Vice-President Sophomore Class;
French Club, 2, 3; Prom Queen, 2; Committees: Homecoming, 3;
Student Trip. 3; Election, 3; Dance, 3.
JUNIORS
ROBERT CARL BADE Kappa Sigma
Entered from Lane Technical High School, Chicago; Iron Key,
2, 3; Track, 1, 2; Football, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Stentor, 2, 3; L. F.
Club.
CHARLES GREGORY BARTON Alpha Sigma Kappa
Entered from St. John's Military Academy; Baseball, 1, 2, 3;
Homecoming Committee, 3.
MONA VIVIENNE BERNDT Theta Psi
Entered from Washington High School, Milwaukee; Y. W. C. A.,
3; Chorus, 2; Dance Committee, 2; W. A. A.
THOMAS MARVIN ELVIN Alpha Sigma Kappa
Entered from New Trier Hii^h School; Band, 1. 2, Pres., 3;
Chorus, 1, :, 3: Choir, 1. 2, 3; Stcntor Business staff, 3; Garrick,
2, 3: Committees: Dance, 3; Dads" Day, 3; Homecoming, 2; New
Students' Day, 2; Prom, 3.
DORIS GANN
Entered from Buena Vista College; French Cluh, 3; Chorus, 3.
FREDERICK EDWARD GOTTLIEB Kappa Sigma
Entered from Waukegan Township High School.
JUNIORS
ERNEST THEODORE BROWN Kappa Sigma
Entered from Southwest High School, Kansas City; Stentor, Busi-
ness staff, 3; Assistant Track Mgr., 2; Manager, 3; Wings Club.
1, 2, 3.
HELEN FRANCES CAPP Alpha Xi Delta
Entered from University High School, Chicago; Y. W. C. A., 2,
3; Chorus, 1, 2; Committees; House, 2, 3; Dads' Day, 2, 3; Stu-
dent Trip, 3.
DOROTHY ECKFELDT Theta Psi
Entered from Bloom Township High School, Chicago Heights;
Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3; Economics Fraternity, 3; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3;
Chorus, 2; Secretary Freshman Class.
JOY LEONE GRUMMITT
Entered from Libertvvil
1, :, 3; Y. \V. C. A.. 3.
Alpha Xi Delta
Township High School: W. A. A.,
ELEANOR HECKER Theta Psi
Entered from Milwaukee University School; French Club, 1, 2,
Pres., 3; Phi Sigma Iota. 2, 3: W. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Y. W. C. A.,
1. 2. 3: Chorus, 1, 2: Dads" Day Committee, 3.
GEORGE HAROLD GRUENDEL Digamma Alpha Upsilon
Entered from Lakeview Hit;h School, Chicago; Wings Club, 1,
2, 3; Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2: L. F. Club.
JUNIORS
LOWELL HARTLEY JOHNSON Alpha Sigma Kappa
Entered from New Trier High School; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Athletic
Board, 3; Intramural Board, 3; Economics Fraternity, 3; Pep Com-
mittee. 3.
ETHYL GERTRUDE KENNEDY Theta Psi
Entered from Marywood Academy. Evanston: Phi Sigma Iota, 3;
French Club, 1, 2, Sec'y-Treas., 3; W. A. A., 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A.,
1, 2, 3.
RUDOLPH HENRY KROETZ Phi Pi Epsilon
Entered from Milwaukee University School; Student Council, 3;
Iron Key, 2, 3; International Relations Club, 2, 3; Football Manager,
1, 2, 3; Stentor, 1, 2, 3; Committees: Homecoming, 2; Prom, 3.
JOHN WOODROW LOVETON Kappa Sigma
Entered from Rhinelander High School, Wisconsin; Garrick, 2, 3;
Debate, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Committees: Prom, 3; Pep, 1, 3.
MARY ETHLYN MELLOR Theta Psi
Entered from St. Mary's School, Knoxville, Illinois; French
Club, 3; W. A. A., 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A., I, 2, 3.
MARY ELIZABETH LONGBRAKE Alpha Xi Delta
Entered from Marvsville High School, Ohio; French Club, 2, 3;
Chorus, 1, 2; Y. W. C. A., 2, 3; W. A. A., 1, 2, 3; Prom Com-
mittee, 3.
JUNIORS
CHARLES WILLIAM McKNIGHT Alpha Sigma Kappa
Entered Irom Bloom Township High School; Garrick, 2, 3; Forester
staff, 3; Committees; Intramural, 3; Election, 2,
MARY ELEANOR NEWSOM
Entered from Libertyville Township High School; Y'. W. C. A., 3;
EDWARD WILLIAM NIEMEYER Digamma Alpha Upsilon
Entered from Deerlield-Shields High School.
FREDERICK CHARLES PANZER Digamma Alpha Upsilon
Entered from Carl Schurz High School, Chicago; Dramatics, 2, 3;
Debate, 3; Basketball, 3; Committees: Prom, 3; Dads" Day, 3: Home-
coming, 3.
JANET MITCHELL RITCHEY Theta Psi
Entered from Academy of Our Lady, Chicago; Y. W. C. A., 2, 3;
Dramatics, 2, 3: House Committee Secretary, 3.
LLOYD GEORGE ROBERTS Digamma Alpha Upsilon
Entered from Crystal Lake Township High School: Football,
1, 2, 3; Intramural Board, 2, 3; Chairman of the Prom Committee,
3: L. F. Club.
JUNIORS
GLENN KENNETH SEIDENFELD
Entered from Waukegan Township High School; Debate, 1, 2, 3;
Tennis, 2: Athletic Board, 2, 3: Intramural; Dads" Day, Homecoming
Committees, 2: Prom; Dance Committees, 3; Student Council, 3; For-
ester, 3; Stentor, 2, 3.
ROBERT BIGGER SMITH
Entered from Pyeng Yang Foreign School, Chairyung, Chosen;
Phi Eta Sigma, 1, 2, Treas., 3; Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3; Tennis, 2;
Band, 1, 2, 3.
RODGER BROWNING SMITH
Entered from Pyeng Yang Foreign School, Chairyung, Chosen: Phi
Eta Sigma, 1, Treas.; 2, Vice-Pres., 3; Sigma Tau Delta, 2, 3; Tennis,
1, 2.
GIFFORD DEAN WRAY
Entered from Nicholas Senn High
School, Chicago; Band, 1, 2, 3; Chorus,
lUNIORS
RUTH MIRIAM WHITE Theta Psi
Entered from Rockford High School.
Illinois: W. A. A., 2, 3: Y. W. C. A.,
1. 2. Treas., 3; Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Hockey,
PAUL ROMNEY BLOOM
Digamma Alpha Upsilon
Entered from Lindblom High School, Chicago,
MARLYS LORRAINE GREEN
Entered from Waukegan Township High
School.
ELEANOR MARGARET De YOUNG
Theta Psi
Entered from Waukegan Township High
School: W. A. A., 1, 2, Sec'y. 3: French Club,
3: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3.
GEORGE .ALEXANDER H.ARDY
Kappa Sigma
Entered from Detroit Country Day.
JOHN HUBLEY Digamma Alpha Upsilon
Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School.
JACOB FELL
Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School:
Baseball, 1: Election Committee, 3.
ROSE ANNA JAECKEL
Entered from Waukegan Township High
School.
ANTON JOSEPH FUCHS
Digamma Alpha Upsilon
Entered from Antioch High School; Basket-
ball, 2, 3; Baseball, 1. 2, 3^
MARSHALL JOYCE
Entered from Deerheld-Shields High School.
ALFREDA ELIZABETH GESSNER Theta Psi
Entered from Riverside High School, Milwau-
kee: Y. W. C. A., 2, 3; Chorus, 2.
JAMES PAUL KEARNEY
Digamma Alpha Upsilon
Entered from Mankato High School, Minne-
sota.
JUNIORS
CECEIL RAY KRAMER
Entered from Waukegan Township High
School: Phi Sigma Iota, 3: French Club, 2, 3:
Wings Cluh, 2: W. A. A., 1, 2, 3.
JOHN HENRY SCHROEDER Phi Pi Epsilon
Entered from Waukegan Township High
School: Baseball, 3: Football, 3.
WILLIAM HOWARD MALMGREN
Kappa Sigma
Entered from Farmington High School, Illi-
nois: Sigma Tau Delta, 3.
AUDREY GWENDOLYN MEYER Theta Psi
Entered from Nicholas Senn High School,
Chicago: Phi Sigma Iota, 3: Y. W. C. A.. 1,
2, 3: French Club, 2, 3; Chorus, I, 2.
FRANK WOODS MILHENING
Entered from Evanston High School.
LILLIAN BROWN SCOTT Theta Psi
Entered from New Trier High School: Y. W.
C. A.. 2. 3: French Club, 3.
ARTHUR CHURCH SEARING Phi Pi Epsilon
Entered from Mankato High School. Minne-
sota: Tennis, 1, 2: International Relations Club,
FRANK LENZ SPREYER
Digamma Alpha Upsilon
Entered from Crystal Lake Township High
School: Iron Key, 2, 3: Football, 3: Basketball,
3: Economics Fraternity, 3: L. F. Club.
HELEN WILSON McEWEN
Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School;
Hockey, 1, Captain, 2: Basketball, 1, 2: Base-
ball, 1, Captain, 2: W. A. A., 1, 2, Treas. 3;
Economics Fraternity, 3.
CHESTER HAROLD STRIPE
Entered from Waukegan Township
School: Football, 1: Chorus
lations Club, 3: Debate, 3
High
2: International Re-
RAYMOND V. NORTMAN Phi Pi Epsilon
Entered from Milwaukee University School;
French Club, 2: Choir, 3: Stentor, 2, 3: Com-
mittees: Election, 3: Homecoming, 3; Debate,
3: Dramatics, 2, 3: Interfraternity-Intersorority
Council, 5.
SAMPSON LOUIS PARSONS Phi Pi Epsilon
Entered from Milwaukee University School;
Football, 1, 2: Baseball, 2, 3: Iron Key, 3, 4;
Dads' Day Committee, 3; Stentor, 3, 4; L. F.
Club, 4.
SAMUEL ORRICK RICE
Entered from New Trier High School.
MAE ELIZABETH STUDER
Entered from Libertyville Township High
School.
JOHN ROBERT VOGT Phi Pi Epsilon
Entered from Milwaukee University School:
Football, 1, 2, 3: Debate, 2, 3: Forester, 3;
Economics Fraternity, 3: L. F. Club.
WILMA KATHRYN WESTERMAN
Theta Psi
Entered from Milwaukee University School;
Kappa Alpha, 2, 3: Phi Sigma Iota, 2, 3; Sigma
Tau Delta, 2, 3: W. A. A., 1, 2, Vice-Pres., 3:
Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3: Chorus, 1, 2: French
Club, 1, 2: Stentor, 2, 3: Junior Prom Com-
mittee, 3.
DOUGLAS IRVING SCHAUS Phi Pi Epsilon
Entered from Milwaukee University School:
Baseball, 1, 2.
JACK HENRY ZENGLER
Digamma Alpha Upsilon
Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School.
WILLARD JEAN DAIKER President
Kappa Sigma
Entered Irom Grant Township High School,
Fox Lake, Illinois.
MARY ELIZABETH SIEMAN Secretary
Sigma Tau
Entered from Oak Park High School.
ELLEN JULIA ERICKSON Vice-Presxdem
Theta Psi
Entered from Oak Park High School.
WILLIAM HAMMOND Treasurer
Phi Pi Epsilon
Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School.
SOPHOMORES
JANICE BARR Sigma Tau
Entered from La Jolla High School, Cali-
fornia.
JENNIE GEORGE
Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School.
LOWELL MAURICE COMEE
Alpha Sigma Kappa
Entered new New Trier High School.
RUTH ADELINE HACKLEY Theta Ps:
Entered from Oak Park High School.
FRAN'CIS AMES HAVNER Kappa Sigma
Entered from Deertield-Shields High School.
HELEN WILLETT HEYWORTH
Gamma Rho Delta
Entered from Nicholas Senn High School,
Chicago.
RALPH WALDO HENNINGS
Digamma Alpha Upsilon
Entered from Evanston Township High
School.
GEORGE EDWARD HISCOTT Kappa Sigma
Entered from Evanston Township High
SOPHOMORES
DEFREES HOLMES Kappa Sigma
Entered from New Trier High School.
EVELYN MARJORIE INGRAM
Gamma Rho Delta
Entered from Deeriield-Shields High School.
STEPHEN HOPKINS Kappa Sigma
Entered from Decrfield-Shields High School.
REVA LOIS KAMPER Alpha Xi Delta
Entered from Oak Park High School.
RC1Y DIEZ KEEHN Kappa Sigma
Entered from Pnncipia, St. Louis, Missouri.
JANICE LLEWELLYN Sigma Tau
Entered from Girl's Latin School, Chicago.
DOROTHEA ETTA LANDRY
Kappa Kappa Chi
Entered from Grant Township High School,
Fox Lake, Illinois.
VIRGINIA LOUISE LOWRY Sigma Tau
Entered from Rock Island High School.
SOPHOMORES
GEORGE MADDEN
Kappa Sigma ELBERT HUBBARD MASON
Entered from Lyons High School, Clinton,
Iowa.
Entered from Waukegan Township High
School.
CHARLES MEYER MASON
Entered from Waukegan Township High
School.
KATHERINE McKOWN Theta Psi
Entered from Rock Island High School.
LOUIS ORTON PALMER Alphu Sigma Kappa
Entered from Parker High School, Chicago.
OMAR HOLLINGSWORTH QUINN
Digamma Alpha Upsilon
Entered from Hyde Park High SchooL Chi-
cago.
MARY ELIZABETH POTTER Sigma Tau
Entered from Evanston Township High
School.
HERMAN HART RITZWOLLER
Digamma Alpha L^psilon
Entered from L'niversity High Schctol, Chi-
cago.
SOPHOMORES
ELEANOR LOUISE THOMPSON Theta Psi
Entered from Evan.ston Township Higii
School.
BEATRICE WELTON Alpha Xi Delta
Entered from Waukegan Township High
School.
JANE TVERDAHL Gamma Rho Delta
Entered from St. Kathcrine's School, Daven-
port, Iowa.
GEORGE IRVING WENBAN Kappa Sigma
Entered from Deerfield-Shiclds High School.
WILLIAM JOHN WOODALL Kappa Sigma
Entered from Royal Oak High School, Mich-
JOHN BRANDON GUTHRIE
Alpha Sigma Kappa
Entered from Lake Forest Academy.
SOPHOMORES
VERNON RAY ANDREWS Kappa Sigma
Entered from Libertyville Township High
School.
GEORGE OHVER CHURCHILL
Digajiima Alpha Upsilon
Entered from Libertyville Township High
School.
ELEANOR AUSTIN Gamma Rho Delta
Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School.
JOHN DRAKE AUSTIN Phi Pi Epsilon
Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School.
HAROLD LaVERN BISHOP
Entered from Waukegan Township High
School.
CALVIN EDMUND BLAIR Kappa Sigma
Entered from New Trier High School.
HELEN MARY DECKER
Entered from Libertyville Township High
School.
WILLIAM STOWELL DIVER Kappa Sigma
Entered from Waukegan Township High
ROBERT RAPHAEL DOBBIN
Alpha Sigma Kappa
Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School.
RUTH LOUISE BOLT
Entered from Deerfield-Shields High Scho
LESLIE MORTON DOHR Phi Pi Epsilon
Entered from Proviso Township High School.
HAROLD KEITH CADY Kappa Sigma
Entered from Brimficld Township High
School, Illinois.
THOMAS HARTWELL DYER
Digamma Alpha Upsilon
Entered from Iron Mountain High School,
Michigan.
LESLEY KIRK CHAMPLIN Gamma Rho Delta
Entered from New Trier High School.
ELBERT RANEY EMERY Kappa Sigma
Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School.
SOPHOMORES
FRANK KENDALL GARRETSON
Phi Pi Epsilon
Entered from New Trier High SchooL
VVINFIELD JAMES REED
Entered from Vv'aukcgan Township High
School.
GEORGE GESSNER Digamma Alpha Upsilon
Entered from Northwestern University.
STEPHEN WOOD GRAY
Entered from Evanston Township High
SchooL
ROBERT ANDREW GUILFORD
Digamma Alpha Upsilon
Entered from Lake Forest Academy.
OSCAR LEE GYLLENBERG
Digamma Alpha Upsilon
Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School.
EDWARD HERBERT HOFFMAN
Phi Pi Epsilon
Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School.
ROBERT HAROLD ICKES Phi Pi Epsilon
Entered from Morgan Park Military Academy.
WILLIAM HOWARD SPURGEON
Alpha Sigma Kappa
Entered from Webb School, Clairmont. Cali-
fornia.
NETTA ELIZABETH STEINHAUS
Entered from Warren Township High School.
JULIAN RUTLAND STRIPE
Entered from Waukegan Township High
FRANCES CHARLOTTE WALDO
Entered from Lihertyville Township High
School.
FRANKLIN DOLAN WANNER
Alpha Sigma Kappa
Entered from New Trier High School.
UNO MATTHEW LAKE Kappa Sigma
Entered from Lake Forest Academy.
ERWIN WALTER WENDT Phi Pi Epsilon
Entered from Carl Schur; High School. Chi-
GEORGE WILLIAM MARTIN
Entered from Wankegan Township High
School.
RICHARD WTDMARK Phi Pi Epsilon
Entered from Princeton Township High
School, Illinois.
ROBERT L. NORRINGTON
Entered from Indian Hill Academy, Winnetka,
Illinois.
HUGO G. JOLO WINKLER
Entered from Deerfield-Shields High School.
WILLIAM WALTER PENROD
Phi Pi Epsilon
Entered from Milwaukee University School.
CURTIS WUHS Digamma Alpha Upsilon
Entered from Lakeview High School, Chicago.
CAMPUS
THE HENRY C DURAND INSTITUTE
A brown-stone building^ the institute was erect-
ed by Mr. Durand in 1 891 . It contains the
ofPices of the President, Registrar, Dean, and Business
Manager; the recitation rooms of the departments
of Latin, Modern Languages, Economics, Religion,
and Speech.
When I heard the learn d astronomer,
When the proofs, the figures, were ranged
in columns before me.
When I was shown the charts and diagrams,
to add, divide, and measure them.
When I sitting heard the astronomer where
he lectured with much applause in the
lecture-room.
How soon unaccountable I became
tired and sick.
Till rising and gliding out I wander d off
by myself.
In the mystical moist night-air,
and from time to time.
Look d up in perfect silence at the stars.
-WHITMAN
vm
m
W- "9^'
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•'- -j!<«i«(e^ '-■ '" -^"- -•--*":,.
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iH^I^^^^IB''-'^ ^^^^^^^1
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THE REID MEMORIAL CHAPEL
Erected in 1 899 by Mrs. Simon S. Reid and her
f-dmily ds d memoridi to Mrs. Lily Reid Holt^ '84^
of Lake Forest. It is d Gothic building of Bed-
ford stone^ crowned by a grdceful tower. In the
rear of the choir is a stained glass window by
Louis Tiffany.
hiere all is beautiful !
The rustling boughs
hidve such a strange,
full sound. The
darkling arms
Of the great firs move
so mysteriously.
hlow solemnly their
heads sway to and
fro I
-HAUPTMAN
THE LOIS DURAND HALL
It was erected in 1 898 by the late Henry C.
Durand in memory or his mother^ in v^hose honor
it is named. The hHall is a red brick building in
Elizabethan style.
But oh! that deep romantic
chasm which slanted
Down the green hill
athwart a cedarn cover!
A savage place! as holy
and enchanted
As e er beneath a waning
moon was haunted
By v/oman wailing for her
demon lover!
-COLERIDGE ■
THE BLACKSTONE AND
HARLAN HALLS
Built in 1 906-7/ they drz the sift of Mrs. Timothy
B. Bldckstone, of Chicago, and named in memory
of Mr. Blackstone, and in honor of Richard D.
Harlan, former President of Lake Forest University.
The towers amid the
moonlight, yet more
sweet
Than any voice but
thine, sweetest of all
-SHELLEY
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1-
THE CALVIN DURAND COMMONS
The gift of the late Calvin Durand, it was erected
in 1907-8. The furnishings were the gift of Mr.
D. Mark CummingS/ of Lake Forest.
PETO. (Reads)
Item, A capon, - - - 2s. 2d.
Item, Sauce,- - - - 4d.
Item, Sack, two gallons 5s. 8d.
Item, Anchovies and sack
after supper, - - 2s. 6d.
Item, Bread, - - - - ob. 8d.
PRINCE. O monstrous! but one half-penny
worth of bread to this intolerable
deal of sack!
-SHAKESPEARE
Slark iSaas Bg&rr
1912 — 1933
. . . lliat liriit purtinn nf a unni^ num'a Ufr,
ISiii litllr. uamrlrsH unrrmritiliprrft. mtn nf
hiniiunui an^ uf Unir.
— Horiisuiortl)
ACTIVITIES
STUDENT POLL
Dr. Johnson
E;li I \ Hi v\\ (ii; ni
William Dwinell
THE STENTOR-FORESTER POLL
Most Beautiful Coed EiLEEK Heyworth
Most Pofiuldr Coed ........ Margaret H(1lty
Most 'Popular Professor . . . . . Dr Ernest A. J(ihnson
Most Popular Man -.-...-, William Dwinell
P>est Dressed ^Voman .-.-.., Catherine Foran
P>est Dressed Man Frederick Panzer
Most Thorough Gentleman -,-,,,, Raoul R. Haas
Laciest hidividual ,,,,,,,, Charles Adams
Biggest Bluffer - Samuel Rice
Most Versatile Individual ,--,,, Margaret Shoemaker
Most Scholarly Individual ...... Twt Smith BrcITHERS
Most Loving Couple ■ ■ ■ George Eaton-Estella Mae Lawrence
Most Bashful Wo?nan ........ Doris Butler
Most Bashful Man -.,,.... Robert Spring
FORESTER
1st row: Haas, Hencs, Davis. Maiman, Lithway.
2nd row: VIcKnight, NIoore, Seidcnfeld. Ingram, Bacon.
?iot present: Vogt, Kearney. Malmgren.
Editor R.\ouL Robert H.ji.^s, Jr.
Assistant Editor Eli2.\beth Jane Henes
Business Manager ....... William Francis Davis
STAFF
Dorothy Regina Maiman
Evelyn Marjorie Ingram
Glenn Kenneth Seidenfeld
John Robert Vogt
Helen Kathryn Lithway
Charles William McKnight
Eleanor Margaret Moore
James Pal'L Kearney
William Howard Malmgren
DESIGNMENT
Dean W. B.acon
CANDIDATES
Louis Orton Palmer
Arthi'r Church Se.aring
STENTOR
^^3 ^ C"^ o ^
ist roir: Jacobs. Seidenfeld, Schult;, H. Heyworth. J. Wenhan.
2v.d row: DeVries, M. Anderson, Durkin, Moore, Bade.
ird rov.'-. Holmes, Haas, Kroetz, Elvin, Brown.
'Hot present: Smith, Domville. Kuerst, Lidicker, Steinhaus, Andrews, Westerman, Gray, C. Stripe, Meigs,
Penrod, Wright, Parsons, Cady, Dobbin.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief Herbert Bennett J.acobs
Hews Editor Glenn Seidenfeld
Tieivs Staf— D.\LE Smith, Tom Domville, Al Kuerst, Helen Heyworth, J.ane Wen-
B.^N, Hubert Lidicker.
Activities Editor WiLM.\ Westerm.^n
Activities Stajf -Nett.a> Steinh.aus, Vernon Andrews, Stephen Gr.ay, Chester Stripe,
H.-\rold Meigs.
Women's Hews Editor Lucille DeVries
Women's l^ews Staff — M.arion Anderson, J.ane Durkin, Ele.anor Moore.
S^orti- Editor RoBERT B.\DE
sports Staf— WiLLi.AM Penrod, Royce Wright, Defrees Holmes.
Feature Editors R.wuL H.a.\s, S.am Persons
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Willi.am H. J. Schultz
RuDi Kroetz, Tom Elvin, Keith Cady. Robert Dobbin, Ted Brown "
GARRICK CLUB
>JHb ^^MK/nAHl^
2 lid
Schult:, Haas, D. Gottlieb, President; Lei.sing, Elvin.
Loveton, Golden, Heidbnnk, McKnight.
: Garnck Club begins J2nd season under the direction of R. C. Tomlinson,
Tomlinson announces the cast of "Counsellor- At-Law." Widmark and Gott-
hel-
September
October 6
n title roles.
October 14: Members of Garrick present a one-act play for Dads" Day
October 25 and 26: "Counsellor- At-Law" a huge success,
November 24: The Freshman play announced. To be "The Third L
and Jack Stuart in leads.
March 7 and S: "Smilin' Through" presented with Leslie Champlin and Lawrence Palmer
March 28 and 2'-) : "Houseparty," with a huge cast of Freshmen, receives much applause
Domville, Sugg, and Lane get big hand.
April 17: "Another Language" to be last play of ?2nd season, Director Tomlinson an
Hard Fisher
nounces.
THE THIRD LEG
Susie -
M.ARG.ARET StRUVE
Mi. Patterson
Al Kuerst
The T^titncless One
John W.\de
Mrs. Boyd -
June Webster
Mrs. Janey
H.AZEL Fisher
Mrs, Mallory ■
Marion L.'\ne
Mr. Janney
].\C.K StEW.JiRT
Mr. hoyd. -
Herbert Schnetzsky
Mrs. Driver -
S.^R.XH LiNEBURG
Mr. V\e\A
Robert Spring
Mr. Thompson
J.^CK Sugg
Sergeant
J.AMES TiBBETTS
Bobby Gordon
Tom Domville
Police Officers
Tom Diver, Dick Sweitzer
Mrs. Pdtterso?]
LORR.MNE Cl.ARK
Salesynan
James Tibbetts
Messenger
Lloyd V.^n Dusen
COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW
THE CAST
Res-iie Creeii Elizabeth LeisiiiK
Henrv Suskind William Scluiltz
Sarah Becker Leslie Champlin
A Tall Man James Kearney
A Stout iWan Jack Stewart
A Postman William Diver
Zedorah Chapman Virginia Lowry
Charles McFadden John Lnveton
Tohn P. Tedesco William McKnight
Goldie Rindscopf Ellen Erickson
Regina Gordon Dorothea Gottlieb
Herbert Howard WeinberK Raoul Haas
Arthur Sandler '. Louis Palmer
Lillian LaRue Kav Foran
An Errand Bov Dtlreev 11,, hues
Roy Darwin .' Willi.Lm Si„n,;eon
George Simon Riciiard W'ulniark
Cora Simon Harriet tiulden
Lena Simon Hazel Fisher
Peter T. Malcne Rav Nortman
Tohann Breitstein Sterling Cramer
David Simon Frederick Panzer
Harry Becker William Malmgren
Richard Dwight, Ir William Penrod
Dorothy Dwight Janet Ritchev
i
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!
SMILIN' THROUGH
CAST
.Tolm Carteret L
Dr. Owen Harding John Stewa
Ellen Elizabeth Le
Mnonveen Cla
Dungannon \ '-'""''= ^ """
Wiihe Ainley Juhn Lov
Kenneth Wayne R.chardW.dn
Jeremiah Wayne \
Mary Clare Ja
First Man John W:
Kirst Woman Shirle
d Man Erwin Heidbr
Second Won
Third ilan Herbert Schnetz
Thud Woman 1-ois Wils
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HOUSE PARTY
CAST
Alan llradfnv.l Tlionias Dniiivill.
kotiakl Evans Jack Sur>
Sallv Andrews Marion Lan,
Florence Elizabeth Leisinj
Hortense Pfeiffer Eleanor Moon
Mrs. Milligan Nedra Tree:
M rs. White VirgMiia Farnie
Mr> Rutherford Hazel Fishe
Edward Canby WilUam Penroi
Darrow Tenckes John Loveto:
Doris Callander Elizabeth Korhunic
Malcolm F. R. White Herbert Schnetzki
Bill Warren William Schult;
Chick Smyth Erwin Heidbrinl
Marrianne Guion Margaret Shoemake
Rob Davis James Tibbet
liettv Creeling Lora-Belle Bundesei
Tames Lowell Corner
rack Rav Evan
Beatrice Margaret Struv
Peter Loms Palme
Helen Julie Peterkor
^ -*.
DEBATING
1st row: Jacobs, Scidcnicid, Luveton, Speichcr, Pander, Holmes.
October 6 : Professor T
ssues call for men interested in debatincr.
omnnson i
November 24: With Herbert Jacobs and Glenn Seidenfeld as the only experi-
enced men, the team as announced today will be composed of: Ray Nortman, Kenneth
Garretson, John Loveton, James Kearney, Paul Speicher, Frederick Panzer, Richard
Widmark, Chester Stripe, William Diver, John Vogt, and Defrees Holmes.
February 12: First debate of season with Beloit. Results: non-decision.
February 1 3 : Lake Forest at Beloit.
February 27: Lake Forest Debate Tournament held at Manchester College,
Manchester, Indiana.
NTERFRATERNITY- INTERSORORITY COUNCIL
^i^ ^
y :*.JP <-3V^ "^ ^ * ! -J
^^Si^ ^1^^ ^flfe^^
f ^ ^
1st roil': Schult;, Chairman: Hcnes, Faas, Maiman, Walczak, Ridgeway.
2nd. TOW. DeVries, Lithway, Barney. M. Anderson, Moore, Morgan.
ird. row: Heidbrink, Kleinz, Haas, Drakeman, Davis.
?S[ot present: G. Ericksun. Nortman.
January : Members of the Greek organisations of the campus meet to discuss
reduction of formal costs. Individual groups are to keep costs down to a minimum.
March: Chairman Schult:: submits revised constitution of the Student Council
to members for approval. Unanimous favor.
STUDENT COUNCIL
H^LklAi^
Schultz, President: Litliway. Jacobs, Seidenfeld, Kroetz, Comec.
September IS: President Schult; calls first meeting of the Student Council.
Chairmen of various student C(Mnmittees appointed.
December 27-31: William Schult:; and Herbert Jacobs, Vice-President, sent as
delegates to the National Student Federation of America Convention held in Wash-
ington, D. C.
January 1^: Students of the College are told about the major discussions at the
N. S. F. A. Convention: embrace any number of topics concerning student life and
student problems.
January-April : Council members spend their time rewriting the present con-
stitution. A plan originated to eliminate factional politics as much as possible — and
provisions made to give more power to the Council. Another important feature: the
complete revision of the present organization of the Council.
WOMEN'S SELF-GOVERNMENT
1st row: DeVries, President: Hencs, M. Anderson, Ridgeway,
Hoelzl, Beerly.
2nd roiv: Capp, Ritchey.
October 5 : Lucille DeVries, President, announces the inauguration of a series
of teas to be held for resident students every two weeks during the winter months.
November 2.'i: Lois Hall Formal sponsored by the House Committee of the
Women's Self-Government.
March 1 : The House Committee present a Stirling silver tea service as the annual
gift to Lois Durand Hall of the l'^3.'^-.-^4 administration.
April 12: Lois Durand Hall Open House.
DANCE
COM-
MITTEE
:,ui
Drakcman, Lithway, Aye, Chairman; Maiman, Elvin.
Scidcnfeld. M. Anderson, Adams, DeVries, Haas, Leisir
September 23: Annual Freshman-Mi.xer proved to be the dance of the year! Wally Aye did have a time
arranging those hghts — but effect — oh, my — it was an effect!
October 14: Homecoming Dance rated the best informal of the year. What a gay lot the "Alums" are!
ELECTION
COM-
MITTEE
1st row: Gottlieb, Golden. Chairman; Leising.
2nd row: Kearney, Moore. Lithway, Haas.
September 30: Harriet Golden chosen as head of Election Committee. She is the only woman having a major
;hairmanship.
November 3 : Freshmen elections held — Tom Roberts chosen president.
January 19: Dalton Blech appointed to succeed Harriet Golden as Chairman.
DADS'
DAY
1st rniv: Drakeman. Golden, Davis, Chairman: Hecker, Elvin, Lithway.
2nd row: Jacobs, Capp, Parsons, Moore, G. Gessner, Ridcway.
October 6: Bill Davis appointed head of Dads" Day Committee. Committee selected to begin plans for one
of the most important days in the school year.
October 14: Beautiful weather — proud mothers and dads — happy sons and daughters — exciting football game
— delicious food — faculty reception — Garrick play — and so the day ended. It was nice, mother and dad, wasn't it?
HOME-
COMING
J St row: Hoelzl, Barney, Ingram, Leising, Maiman.
2nd row: Martin. Barton, butler. Chairman; Bonnie, Pan:er.
October 14: Nat Butler announces members of the Homecoming Committee. Date set for October 28th.
October 28: Alumni always turn out in true style — 300 of them in all. And were those floats knockouts!
Varsity lost to Carroll, 13'6. No mourning when evening came around though! Seeing old faces again is mighty nice.
STUDENT
TRIP
ist r
2nd
Capp, DeVries, Cramer, Chairman;
Qumn, Blech. Comee. Bonnie.
rney, Lci^in^
October 2(): Members of the Student Trip Committee, under the guidance of Sterling Cramer, make attempts
at salesmanship. Tickets aren't being sold! Come on, you students!
November 10: With Coach Jones supporting the trip m a big way- -the students ought to crawl under their
chairs and hide. Big Pep meeting at Institute.
November 11 : They did it! The students actually turned out. Were they disappointed? Indeed not! There
never was a gayer bunch. Were you at the Spanish Tavern!* You miijht not beHeve L. F. students had so much pep!
NEW
STUDENTS'
DAY
J St row: Aye, Henes, Haas, Chairman: Kramer, Speicher.
2nd row: Fisher, R. Smith, Capp. Elvin, Moore, Dwinell, H. Heyworth.
January 12: Raoul Haas announces the members of the New Students" Day Committee.
April 18: First meeting of the Committee.
May 26: Greeting of old friends and new — Forester out — Garrick Play — and Commencement looms
JUNIOR
PROM
1st rote: Moore, L. Roberts, Chairman; M. Longhrake.
27id roiv: Seidenfcld, Elvin, Kroetz, Bloom.
October 20: Lloyd Roberts departs from tradition — the Prom is scheduled for before Christmas!
October 28: Prom committee appointed to begin arrangements for coming dance. Announce unprecedented
price for tickets — admission slashed to $3.75 per.
December 8: Prom proclaimed a brilliant affair. Ace Bngode and his Virginians make hit with students and
friends attending.
INTER-
NATIONAL
RELATIONS
CLUB
^m ^ '^ w ^*^ ^f^^& ^v^ -^^Bi SP^Hk'
r^Jm^^W^'^ ^M^^»- - ^^H m3^BB
1st row:
2rid row:
DeVries, Shoemaker, Trefnev, Mr. Hartzo
L. Johnson, C. Stripe, Guthrie, Wennei
. Clark. Harper, Barney.
rk. President: Cramer, Haas.
October 6 : Mr. David Maynard, former professor at Lake Forest College addressed the members of the club,
telling them of the many interesting experiences he had while in the Orient.
April 15: Lorraine Clark sent as representative to a convention held at Ripon College, Ripon, Wisconsin.
Many schools were represented, she reported.
ECO-
NOMICS
CLUB
IM
on McEwen.
Schultz,
Litl.« . \1 kJkr Peterson, Pre-idLiii l> I
-lui loir . L. Julinsun, bpeichtr, Drakeman, \ u^t, bonii
December 7: New Economics Cluh organized to promote interest in current economic problems. The roster
includes fourteen charter members. Dr. Johnson. Mr. Keller, and Mr. Logan are faculty advisors. The organization
arousing much interest.
January 16: Economics Club holds its iirst meeting in Dr. Johnson's apartment. Peterson and Bonnie present
papers on "Inflation."
FRENCH
CLUB
1st row. Wenban, Moore, Leisinj^, Kennedy. Hecker, President: Drakeman, Kramer.
2nd row: Mellor, Lavery, Hackley, E. Erickson, DeYoung. J. Clark, Hardsocg, Shoemaker,
Maiman, Meyer, Palmer.
3rd row: Combs, Thompson, Scott, M. Longbrake, Webster, Trelney.
March: French enthusiasts meet to elect officers and to discuss timely subjects. All students interested in the
French and their literature are invited to become members.
WINGS
CLUB
1st row: DeVries, Cramer, Gilford, Gray, Hennin"!!. Brown, Schncukv.
2nd row: Domville, Wendt, Dr. Harris, Randall, Hall.
October 20: First general meeting held. Helen Jackson ot Northwestern University is to be the instructor
.nd chairman of the ijroup. All students interested in aviation are privileged to join the group.
y.w. c. A.
E. Moore, President, White, Inf;r.ini.
December 14: Christmas Vespers held in the Big Room of Lois Durand Hall. All women students partici-
pated in the service.
December 24: Christmas baskets distributed to the needy of Lake Forest.
COLLEGE
CHORUS
I « t r f f ^
L f {m
M ,,n MMeKi, R.uit.ilahti, White H. Hcywurth, Struvc, StaulTcr.
2iiij roll' Armbrii-.ter, Fisher, Giithnc, Wilson. Elvin, Todd, McKown, J. Stripe.
3rci roll' R Sprins^, Domville, Winkler.
October 6: Tryouts held in the Chapel. The Freshman class reveals unusual talent.
October 28: A selected group entertains the Lake Forest Women's Club.
January 1 4 : The Chorus sings at the Presbyterian Church.
April 1-^: College Chorus entertams the Waukcgan University Club at the Glen Flora Country Club.
COLLEGE
BAND
I.U ruw. Spring, Blcch. Elvin. President: Dohbin, Wendt.
2nd row: Kelley, Kistler. MacMahon, R. Smith, Gilford, Armbruster.
3rd roil': Wray, C. Mason, E. Mason, R. Smith.
October 14: The college sees great improvement in the band. There are 2. S new members. Spirited melodies
liven the football games.
MEN'S
QUARTET
Standing: Winkler, Armbnister, Elvin. J. Stripe.
At piano : Todd.
March: Students receive a pleasant surprise when this recently organi:ed gnjup entertains m Chapel. They
have the ability to "put themselves across."
INDE-
PENDENT
MEN'S
CLUB
J St row: Seidenfeld, Martin. J. Stripe, Jacobs, President: Blech. Vane.
2nd row: C. Stripe, Lidicker, Congdon, R. Smith, Wray, Gray.
3rd roil': Winkler, MacMahon, Tingwall.
January 10: At last the "Barbs" are organized — and in great style, too! Under the leadership of Herbert
Jacobs they are now a unified group — with a club room m the basement of College Hall where Pmg-Pong seems to
be the main attraction.
PHI
ETA
SIGMA
flltf fit'f^
yt
1st row. Aye, Prc-idcnt Dr. Jt'hnson. Dr. Moore. Dr. Williams.
2nd row. P<[lmcr, Comee. Dohhin. R. Smith, R. Smith, Cady, Gray.
November 10: Honorary Scholastic Fraternity holds smokers for interested Freshman.
April 18: Dale Smith and Tom Roberts initiated.
J St )
2)id
Clickener, Maiman, President; Miss Koupal. Studer, Westerman.
Lithway, E. Eriekson. Bolt, Ingram, Holty.
ALPHA
LAMBDA
DELTA
February 28: National honorary women's society organized. Women having a 2.5 average in their Freshman
year were elected to membership. Dr. and Mrs. Moore entertained the group.
SIGMA
TAU
DELTA
1st row: Dr McPhceters. Hcnes, Haas, President; Gottlieb. Eaton.
2nd rou^: R. Smith, W'csterman, Davis. Lithway. R. Smith.
January I?: Honorary English Fraternity meets at Dorothea GottHeh's home m Lake Bluff. Original papers
read by Wennermark and Haas.
February Kv Mr. Hill talks to members on "Authors and the New Age'" at the home of Dr. McPheeters.
April 17: New members selected on the basis of original eompositions.
PHI
SIGMA
IOTA
RV^
A^M
HH*^ <^teH^
4 ^
Ipj
iHyl^
^HL'^JHH
B ^fl
■'1 ^^^^^^^^1
^^H^9
HI
K. ''■1
|>^H
KB
|Mj^^^fl^H
1st row: Attridge, Maiman, Dr. Van Steendern, Rautal.ihti, Kr.imcr.
2rid row: Peterson, Eaton, Meyer, Mr. Davey, Kennedy, Dr. WiHiams, Hccker, Drakenian.
December: National Honorary Romance Language Fraternity initiates new members. Eleven students and
four faculty members now compri:;e the organization.
SIGMA
PI
SIGMA
1st row. Andrews. Mdrgan, Hennmss, Cramer
2nci row. Hall, Dr. Harris.
January 1 2 : Members of the National Honorary Physics Fraternity met in the Physics Building at which time
several papers were read. Dr. Harris is sponsor of the iijroup.
KAPPA
ALPHA
Henes, DeVries, Gottlieb, President: Golden, Lithway, Harper.
May: Women meeting the scholastic requirement cf a l.i average and having a required number of activities
are elected to Kappa Alpha, the goal of every woman on the campus.
IRON
KEY
Wennermark. Eaton, Dr. Johnson, Spreyer, Schultz, Morgan, Kroetz, Bade, Parsons.
October 26: Rudi Kroet", Robert Bade and Frank Spreyer mitiated into Iron Key — Honorary Men's Organ-
i:;ation which aims to promote leadership, scholarship and participation in activities.
November 17: Special Chapel Service. Iron Key "tapping. ' George Eaton chosen for membership.
DAY
STUDENT
GIRLS
Rautalahti. President: Bolt.
January 20: Bridge and shower given for Harriet Golden, the retiring president of the Day Student Girls.
March 16: Bridge-Tea given in the newly decorated rooms at Academia.
MARCH OF EVENTS
September IS: Freshman unentation day. Frosh rate a movie. Rushing begins.
September 22: Stcntor appears. 48th year!
September 23: Annual Freshman Mixer. The Frosh seem to b; a snappy group
— especially the women.
October 6: Rushing ends. Greeks pledge the much sought after freshmen. Good
times for them will now be but pleasant memories.
October 14: Lake Forest loses to Lawrence with score of 6-0. Mothers and Dads were
proud of the boys in spite of the loss. Davis" day a big success.
October 20: Under the nev^' system, chapel is held once a week on Wednesdays.
Today Dean Dennis entertained the students and if he is a sample of w-hat chapel
programs Vv'ill be like — let's have more of them!
October 28: Homecoming! "Butz" did a splendid job. A day of pleasantries.
November 3: Jones launches a new athletic program. -A New Deal in Athletics, as
It were.
November 11 : Off to Beloit! Sterling Cramer and his committee made this one of the
finest Student Trips m the history of the school.
December 1 Ci : Christmas vacation begins.
December .^n: All these sun-tanned persons who can afford to spend Christmas vaca-
tions m Florida- -what long and lurid tales they tell!
January 25: Semester examinations begin. Oh, my . . . some of us.
February 16: And more excitement — robbery in the fraternity houses. Who was
guilty? That lie-detecting machine seemed a waste of money . . .
March 6: The Men's Quartet entertains m Chapel.
March 3 1 : Spring recess begins.
April 1 : Easter Sunday.
April 10: Back to L. F. again and the work that seems to have piled up higher and
higher while we enjoyed the Florida sunshine, or froze m lUinoisian blizzards . . .
April 18: Dale Smith and Tom Roberts initiated into Phi Eta Sigma.
April 19: The editor and staff of the Forester tearing their hair with the thought that
date of issuance is hardly a month away.
April and May, Friday nights : Many, many formals. Nice days . . . work and
examinations, but who cares?
May 26: New Students' Day. The Forester out at last!
May 29: Semester examinations ... so soon? Oh, oh!
June 9 : Commencement.
Good-bye, good-bye. Pleasantest of summers.
ATHLETICS
Coach R. R. Jones, Director of Athletics, came to Lake Forest this year
with a background of thirty years of unusually successful coaching, covering
the entire field of prep-school, college, and professional work. In this period
he has produced winning teams in football, basketball and track; and has
gained a national reputation. Included in his record are three Big-Ten basket-
ball titles; a national professional football title, and several record victory
strings.
Jones began his career at Wabash College as coach of basketball. When
he left, after five years, to accept a position at Purdue University, he was
director of all athletics and his basketball teams had run up a record of 4^
straight victories — a feat which has seldom been equaled.
At Purdue, Jones won one Big-Ten Championship and tied another
during a period of three years. Then for eight years, Illinois claimed him as
coach of basketball. Here he won tv^o conference championships and was
below third place only once.
In l''iy he came to Lake Forest Academy as director of athletics. His
teams there acquired a national reputation by losing only six games in ten years of competition.
Professional football occupied the mentors attention in 1929, and he led the Chicago Bear tear
title. A preference for college work, however, led him to accept an offer to come to Lake Forest as
athletics m IM.Vi.
R. R- JuNh:
.1 to a national
director of all
ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL
.^** -I,
Hcidbrin^'. Pre.'iident: Adam,':. L. Johnson, Seidenfeld, Daiker.
The Athletic Board of Control, composed of one member from each fraternity on campus, one independent
representative, the Director of Athletics, the Graduate Manager of Athletics, and the chairman of the faculty Com-
mittee on Athletics, has had an active part in the reorganisation of the Lake Forest athletic program this year. In
its function as a student-faculty body organized for the purpose of regulating varsity and freshman athletics, it has
settled problems arising out of eligibility, schedules, awards, and intramural rules.
The board includes Coach Jones, Phil Allen, and Dr. Lineburg from the faculty, and Erwin Heidbrink, Charles
Adams, Lowell Johnson, William Daiker, and Glenn Seidenfeld as student members.
FOOTBALL
1st row
2nd rni
3rd rou
Enos, L, Robcit., Mur.uaii, Dyer. G. E;ick-on, Cjptdin: AJjni:
Bonnie, Spreyer, Vogt, Eaton, Gyllenberg, Wuhs, Bade, Lake
Kroetz, Widmark, Dwinell, Niemeyer, Dohr, Bloom, Schroeder.
Bishop, Coach Jone
Coach R. R. Jones, in his first year as director of Lake Forest's football destinies, faced, with a small, light and
none too speedy squad, one of the hardest schedules in years. But the team, absorbing the Jones" principles of foot-
ball in rapid style, made up in smartness and fight what it lacked in speed and size, and closed the 1933 season with
the credible record of three victories, three losses, and a tie.
Only one of the losses was by more than one touchdown. The victories came at the expense of heavier, and
for the most part, more experienced rivals.
In the first game of the season at Farwell Field, the Foresters beat Northwestern College 26-15. While there
was a noticable weakness on defense, the running and passing attack functioned well. Passes: Eaton to Dohr and
Roberts to Dohr accounted for two of the touchdowns. Another came on a plunge by Eaton after long runs had
brought the ball within scoring distance. A brilliant lateral by Roberts to Adams to Dyer, brought another touch-
down.
With a week of hard practice in which to polish up its ragged defense, the team travelled to Wheaton the
following Saturday to win its second victory, 7-0. The entire first half was played m Lake Forest territory most
of the time, but the improved play in the line blocked any score. The second half saw the situation reversed,
with the Foresters more than holding their own on exchanges of punts. A Wheaton kick blocked by Vogt and
recovered on the one yard line by Lake Forest resulted m the winning goal being pushed over in the final quarter.
With an enthusiastic crowd of students and parents lining the sides of Farwell Field, the team lost a heart-
breaker to Lawrence, 6-0, in the annual Dads" Day g?me. This game was featured by the strong defense of the
Red team, and in particular the play of Erickson and Bonnie in the line. Both teams alternated evenly in gain-
ing yardage, but in the last six minutes of play, Walters, the Lawrence half, reeled off several sparkling runs
in succession to carry the ball over the chalk markers for the only score of the game.
The team played a fighting North Central team at Naperville the following week-end, and floundered through
a downpour to lose, 9-0. A torrent of ram near the second half turned the field into mud and made the ball too
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
1st row: F. Roberts, Sprin;,;. S llvnu, iViiiz, 1 Ihwi, Mdvay.
2itd row: Tibbets, Doolittle, Koincdy, Grace, Larson, Swcitzcr, Rouse, T. Roberts, Ei.^crnian,
Coach Johnson.
This year's frosh football team finished the season undefeated — beating the American College of Physical
Education 7-0 in its lone start.
Numerals were awarded to the following: Tibbetts, Doolittle, Grace, Larson, Sweitzer, Rouse, T. Roberts,
Eiserman, F. Roberts, R. Spring, S. Flynn, T. Diver.
slippery to handle effectively. The game was characterized by many fumbles on the part of both teams, and
with the exception of Eaton, the Forester attack was squelched before it could get started. Besides Eaton, the
punting of Roberts and the line play of Erickson, Bonnie and Dohr stood out.
On the following Saturday, Carroll murdered the chances for a great Homecoming celebration by a score of
13-6. A 40-yard return of the kick-off, a pass to a "sleeper" for 35 yards and a line plunge in the first minute of
play provided the margin of victory for the Waukesha school and resulted in Lake Forest's third straight loss.
The lone score for the Red and Black came also in the first quarter on a sweeping end run by Dyer. After Carroll
had scored its second touchdown in the last quarter on a series of line plunges the team came back with a 30 yard
run by Wuhs on an intercepted pass which brought the ball within 10 yards of a goal. Four plays, however, failed
to bring the required yardage.
A story-book finish gave Lake Forest its third victory against Augustana, 9-7. With but two minutes to
play in the last quarter, and the score 7-6 in favor of the Little 19 leaders, Augustana, Les Dohr stepped back
to the 40-yard line and booted a place kick that spelled victory. The entire team played great ball, both on offense
and defense, to break the down-state's string of thirteen consecutive victories.
The Foresters closed their season by holding a strong Beloit team, previously victorious over Carroll and
Lawrence, both of whom had won from Lake Forest earlier in the season, to an 0-0 tie. The team put up a
great defense, but with the exception of once in the second quarter, when it had advanced the ball to Beloit's
10-yard line, there was little chance to score. The punting of Roberts and some exceptional line play by Bonnie
stood out.
Following the close of the season, Gunnar Encksjn, outstanding lineman, was elected honorary captain
for the season.
^mm
BASKETBALL
Sitting: Emery. Daiker. Dohr, Dyer, S. Flynn, L. Roberts.
Standing: Coach Jones, Gruendel, Cady, Morgan, Spreyer, Bishop, Fuchs, Ma
While the 1933-34 varsity basketball team ended its season with comparatively few victories to its credit, the
year was not entirely without its bright spots. Coach Jones again faced a hard schedule with a shortage of material
from which to choose and the task of introducing a style of play which was unfamiliar to every member of the
squad. In spite of this, there was a steady improvement all during the sea,scn with several heart-breaking losses
being sustained at the hands of outstanding and more experienced rivals.
Letters were awarded to Dohr, Emery, Dyer, Spreyer, L. Roberts, and Daiker — all of whom will be back next
year. Tommy Dyer, fast and experienced guard, was elected honorary captain. William Schults received a
managerial award.
Lake
Forest
Lake
Forest
Lake
Forest
Lake
Forest
Lake
Forest
Lake
Forest
Lake Forest
Lake
Forest
Lake
Forest
Lake
Forest
Lake
Forest
Lake
Forest
Lake
Forest
.31
.42
.4.S
.19
.26
34
3=;
3^
.27
.26
31
3Q
Milwaukee Engineering School .... 26
Lake Forest Alumni 3 2
Milwaukee Engineering School ... .33
Ripon 41
Lawrence 42
Beloit 40
Ripon 3 .i
North Central 48
Carroll 42
Carroll 39
North Central 3 3
Beloit 34
Lawrence 40
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL
Standi'
P. Clark. Eiserman. M. Rouse, H. Rouse. Lar^en.
: Coach Johnson, Tihbetts, Hall, MacNamara, Doolutle, Stewart. Griffis, VanDusen.
Gil Johnson, in his first year as coach of Freshman sports at Lake Forest, produced a fast-stepping basketball
promising material for next
team which provided the varsity with a lot of competition, and uncovered
year's squad. tip ► i^
' ^ Lake rorest .... 32
Lake Forest .... 36
Lake Forest .... 31
Lake Forest .... 26
Lake Forest .... 32
Chicago Phy. Ed. College .
Carroll Frosh
Carroll
Chicago Phy. Ed. College . .
Young Men's Club of L. F.
L. F. CLUB
1st row: Eaton, Dohr, Morgan, Coach Jones, Drakeman, Adams, G. Erickson.
2nd TOW. Forest, Parsons, Niemeyer, Bloom, Kleinz, Spreycr, Dyer, Bade.
IrA rote: Enos, Dwinell, Wuhs, Heidhiink. Gyllenberg, Kroet:, L. Roberts.
Organised in 1933 for the purpose of creating a closer bond between participants in the various sports, the
administration, and the student body, the Lake Forest Varsity club has merited a ranking position among campus
organizations. The club is open to all men students who have won a varsity letter in a sport and who meet
certain entrance requirements. This year a room in College Hall, formerly occupied by a fraternity, was turned
over to the group.
PB iiiii«niwp
UHpiUPWIHHII
- ■4i||)MPUI>WWIIIMH
BASEBALL
a» t^
^ '* w ^ '^•t ^'
Seated: (Those mar\ed untfi an astens\ are also on the :'>}4 team) G. Hoffman Fui-hs
Johnson*, Fitzgerald, Drakeman*, Dohr", Parsons*, Lutz, Gruendel*, Hynd.
Standing: Bonnie, Gostisha, Luder, Dyer, Schaus, Morgan, Lavery, Barton*, Loveton*. Kat:
enmaier, Correll.
Hot present: Emery, Huhley, Bade, Lake, Dohhin, F, Gottlieb, Daiker, Quinn, G. Churchill
Schroeder.
The 1934 season, under the direction of Coach Ralph R. Jones, saw Lake Forest win from Chicago, 6-4, in
the opening game. To date, the games played are: Lake Forest-Northwestern, 1-6; Lake Forest-Elmhurst, ?-0.
The scores of the Vai-sity Baseball team for the 19 3,i season are:
Lake Forest
Lake Forest
Lake Forest
Lake Forest
Lake Forest
Lake Forest
Lake Forest
Lake Forest
Lake Forest
Lake Forest
Chicago 11
Armour Tech 2
Chicago 21
Elmhurst 4
Armour Tech 3
Wheaton 1
North Central
North Central 6
Wheaton 4
Elmhurst 1
CLAYTON MARK TROPHY
To the player judged most valuable to the Lake Forest College football team,
the Clayton Mark Trophy is awarded eaeh year. This trophy, a silver loving eup, is
to be kept in rotation for one hundred years, eaeh year being awarded to an out-
standing player by Clayton Mark, a member of the Board of Trustees of the College.
This year the award was made to Lloyd Roberts, a junior playing his seeond year
ot varsity football. Roberts directed the team from the quarterback position, handled
most of the punting, and in general showed a type of consistent leadership which
made him of outstanding value to Lake Forest.
INTRAMURAL
BASKET
BALL
1st row: Wuhs, F. Roberts, Enos, Bloom, Hubley.
2nd:
Dyer, R. Spring, Zengler, H. Crawford, Gyllenberg.
In the league which was exceptionally Vv-ell-balanced, the ability of the Digamma Alpha Upsilon team to
click in the pinches provided it with the intramural championship. All of the games were close and hard fought
and the winners were not able to clinch the title over the strong L M. C. and Phi Pi teams until the final games.
wmm^fv^mi^*^
NTRAMURAL
BASKETBALL
High sconng honors for the year went to G. Erickson of the Phi Pi's with 5.^ points; Bade of the Kappa
Sisjs with i?: and Jacobs and Joyce of the I. M. C.s with 49 and 43 respectively.
Stdiidmgs: Won
Digamma 6
I. M. C 5
Phi Pi 4
Kappa Sigma J
Ah-iha Sigma 2
Lost
1
Pet.
.730
.635
.500
.375
.250
WRESTLING
Probably the most interesting innovation of the year was the wrestling meet which provided Lake Forest
with Its first oificial mat champions.
They are :
T. Fuehs 125 lbs.
R. Guilford 135 lbs.
R. lekes 145 lbs.
J. Eiserman 155 lbs.
L. Roberts 165 lbs.
H. Crawford 175 lbs.
E. Niemeyer Heavyweight
OTHER EVENTS
Under the direction of Gil Johnson, the most extensive program of intramural athletics which the school
has seen in many years was undertaken. Competition was provided in, besides basketball and Vv'restling, baseball,
tennis, horseshoe pitching, and golf. A "Turkey Race" and contests in free throwing, drop-kicking, and punting
completed the program.
Because of the early publishing date of the Forester, final scores m many of these later events are unobtainable.
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Marian Anderson, President: Marjorie Ingram, Hockey: Dorothy Maiman, Basketball: Ellen
Enckson. Tennis: Elizabeth Sieman, Hiking; Re\a Kamper, Baseball.
The Women's Athletie Association, under the capable leadership of Marian
Anderson, has had a very successful year. The association, as the most active of
women's organizations on campus, has, since its origin in 1920, fulfilled its purpose
of giving the girls organized athletic activity to suit each season and training and
development in sportsmanship, leadership, and responsibility. Assisting Jerry in gov-
erning the association were Wilma Westerman, 'Vice-president, Eleanor De Young,
Secretary, and Ella McEwen, Treasurer. Eager participants m various sports headed
the departments and formed the W. A. A. board. Marjorie Ingram managed the
hockey tournament, Dorothy Maiman, the intramural basketball tournament, Ellen
Enckson, tennis, Betty Sieman, the hikes, and Reva Kamper, baseball.
One main campus activity of the Women's Athletic Association was the annual
dance held in the form of a country fair. Instead of the customary barn-like appear-
ance of the W. A. A. Hard Times Dance, the Institute this year really looked the
part of a country fair with each sorority and fraternity supporting a booth in the foyer.
Food, balloons, lemonade, "parking space," were among the wares of the
"farmer's" booths. Prizes for the best dressed farmers were awarded to 'Virginia
Throgmorton and Thomas Elvin. This dance continued to uphold the tradition that
the W. A. A. dance is annually a memorable one among the social activities of
the year.
M.^RG.^RET HOLTY
HOCKEY
Thompson, Korhumel, Erickson, Ingram. J. Crawford. J. Wcnban, Shoemaker, Hackley. J.
Longbrake, Kamper.
The hockey tournament between the Reds and the Blacks was won this year by the hitter team uridcr the
captainship of Marjone Ingram. The Blacks won m a three game series.
The varsity line-up follows: Marian Anderson, Jane Wenban, Wilma Westerman, Ellen Erickson, Ruth
Hackley, Eleanor Thompson, Elizabeth Korhumel, Marjorie Ingram, Helen Decker, Janice Longbrake, Margaret
Shoemaker, Jane Crawford.
W. A. A. MEMBERS
Marian Anderson
Mildred Attendge
Maurine Clickener
Leslie Champlin
Jane Crawford
Helen Decker
Eleanor De Young
Lucille De Vries
Joy Grummitt
Ruth Hackley
Alice Harper
Eleanor Hecker
Marjorie Ingram
Reva Kamper
Cecile Kramer
Ellen Erickson
Ethyl Kennedy
Helen Lithway
Dorothea Landry
Mary Longbrake
Dorothy Maiman
Mary Mellor
Ella McEwen
Kaarina Rautalahti
Audrey Ridgeway
Netta Stemhaus
Alice Slingluff
Betty Sieman
Eleanor Thompson
Ruth White
Emily Walc:ak
Wilma Westerman
Beatrice Welton
BASKETBALL
1st row: Hardsocii, Westerman. J. Crawford, Ingram. Erickson.
2nd row: Miss Murphy, Holty, Thompson, Shoemaker, Kamper, ThrogmorCon.
The annual game with Ferry Hall, which has alirost become a tradition, did not materialize this year. The
"Ferries"" failed to send the long-awaited challenge to the coeds.
The final standings in the Sorority Basketball Tournaments were as follows:
Wott Lost
Theta Psi J)
Gamma Rho Delta 4 1
Sigma Tau 3 2
Alpha Xi Delta 1 4
Non-sorority 5
SWIMMING, TRACK and BASEBALL
Swimming, an elective activity among w'omen's sports, was fairly popular this year. Several classes each
w-eek beginning in Februar\' v^'ere sponsored hy Miss Murphy at the Ferry Hall pool. There beginners had a
chance to learn how to swim, and old-timers to dive or paddle about as they desired.
At the time this goes to press the annual intersorority track meet had not been held. It is held each year
late in the Spring. The cup was won last year by Gamma Rho Delta.
Baseball, under the leadership of Reva Kamper, will be played by the girls this year. As in the case of
track, results cannot be given as the tournament is not scheduled until later in the Spring.
!W=
tmtmm^
njaiipf^iaiwKi,
VOLLEY
BALL
Left to rijilit: Westcrman. Haggerty, Hardsocg Wilson ] Clark HaLkley, Kamper, Miss
Murphy, Webster, Holty, H. Heyworth, Thompson, Shoemaker, Ingram, J. Crawford.
Kneeling: Throgmorton.
Vullcy hall found many enthusiasts among the girls this year. An interclass tournament between the
freshmen and the sophomores found the freshmen, even without a full team, in the lead. However, the
sophomores won the second game and calmed, somewhat, their chagrin.
TENNIS
1st row: Enckson, W'lkson, HaidMicg
2iid roil': J. Wenhan, J. Clark. Haggerty, Miss Murphy.
The Tennis tournament, started last year, was not completed because of the sudden cold and rainy weather
which stopped outdoor activity early in the fall. There are plans under way for the continuation of the tourney
in the Spring.
GREEKS
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J St row: Anderson, Moore, Lowry,
Sieman, Barr, Llewellyn.
2nd row: Potter, Throgmorton,
Durkin, Walker.
SIGMA TAU
cs O A
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SIGMA TAU WAS FOUNDED AT LAKE FOREST IN 1900.
Actives
Marian Anderson
Janet Anne Llewellyn
Eleanor Margaret Moore
Mary Elizabeth Potter
Virginia Louise Lowr>'
Virginia W. Throgmorton
Mary Elisabeth Sieman
Jane Durkin
Janice Barr
Helen Lorraine Smith
Willa Ellen B
urke
Pledges
Joan
Hulhurd
Walker
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THETA PSI
/sf row: Hones, Faas, Lavery, Kennedy, Eckfcldt, Mellor.
-iid row: Ritchey, Hecker, White, Bcrndt, Leisint;, MeKown.
3i"d row: Hacklcy, Enckson, Thompson, Lmehurg, Bentley, Clark.
4th row: StaufFer, Struve.
THETA PSI WAS FOUNDED AT LAKE FOREST IN 1905.
Elizabeth Jane Henes
Kathryn Pauline Faas
Ruth Ethel Lavery
Ethyl Gertrude Kennedy
Mona Vivienne Berndt
Dorothy Eckfeldt
Eleanor Margaret DeYouna
Alfreda Elizabeth Gessner
Eleanor Heeker
Elizabeth Jane Leisinc;
Actives
Kathryn Eleanor McKovvn
Mary Ethlyn Mellor
Audrey Gwendolyn Meyer
Janet Mitchell Ritehey
Lillian Brown Scott
Wilma K. Westerman
Ruth Miriam White
Ellen Julia Enckson
Ruth Adeline Hackley
Alice Blacker Slingluff
Eleanor Louise Thompson
Jeanne Margaret Bentley
Margaret Jane Clark
Shirley Jane Combs
Janice Hagerty
Marion Norton Lane
Sara Rachel Lmeburg
Roberta E. Stauffer
Margaret Martha Struve
Plepges
Laura-Belle Bundeson
Dolores Evelyn Norquist
1st row: Lithway, Barney, Harper, Beerly, Loomis, Landry
2rid row: Trcfney.
KAPPA KAPPA CHI WAS FOUNDED AT LAKE FOREST IN 1919.
Actives
Helen Kathryn Lithway
Nita Rose Trefney
Elizabeth Elvira Barney
Lorraine Edith Clark
Aliee Elisabeth Harper
Margaret E. McKcn:ie
Ruth Venita Beerly
Lois June Wilson
Elnora Aliee Loomis
Hasel Maxine Fisher
Dorothea Etta Landry
Marian Phipps
Janet
Loraine
Tousey
Pledges
Florence Ah
ee V.
il
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WJ'^l\Jlf"li
GAMMA RHO DELTA
!^l%^i
St row: DeVries, Foran, Gottlieb, Ridgvvay,
Ingram, H. Heyworth.
2nd row. Tverdahl, E. Heyworth, Farmer.
GAMMA RHO DELTA WAS Ft^UNDED AT LAKE FOREST IN 1925.
Actives
Lucille Margaret De Vries
Catherine Elizabeth Foran
Dorothea Elizabeth Gottlieb
Audrey May Ridgway
Margaret Agnes Holty
Eleanor M. Austin
Lesley Kirk Champlin
Marjorie Evelyn Ingram
Helen Willett Heyworth
Jane Noyes Tverdahl
Janet Louise Hardsocg
Eileen Rushton Heyworth
Cynthia Davis Holmes
Margaret Clare Shoemaker
June Elizabeth Webster
Pledges
Doris Eloise Butler
Jane Whitson Crawford
Bernice Patricia Driscoll
Virginia JefFris Farmer
Charlotte Harriet Meyer
Mary Nusbaum
ALPHA XI DELTA
J.St row: Maiman, Clickener, Wal-
c:ak, Capp, Longhrake,
Grummitt.
2nd row: Kampcr, Welton, Kor-
humel, Peterkort.
f^f^i
ALPHA XI DELTA, BETA ZETA CHAPTER, CHARTERED AT
LAKE FOREST IN V>n.
Actives
Virginia M. Clickener
Reva Lois Kamper
Dorothy Regina Maiman
Beatrice Edith Welton
Emily Shirley Walczak
Estella Mae Lawrence
Helen Frances Capp
Elizabeth Korhumel
Jo\- Leone Grummitt
Julie Nan Peterkort
Mary Elizabeth Longhrake
Pledges
Anita Lorraine Wells
Janice Longbraks
"PBpi^^l»»*WW"^"l"«"
p w i wmi pP M i »
PHI PI EPSILON
tf^ik
Aye, Adams, W. Hoffman, Kistlcr, Kroet;
'HI PI EPSILON WAS FOLiNDED AT LAKE FOREST IN 189:
Actives
Charles William Adams
Walter Thomas Aye
William Vmcy Hoffman
Floyd Vietor Kistler
Sampson Louis Parsons
Leslie Morton Dohr
Gunnar Carl Erickson
George Edward Eaton
Rudolph Henrv' Kroet:
Arthur Church Searing
Douglas Irving Schaus
John Robert Vogt
Raymond V. Nortman
Frank Kendall Garretson
William Walter Penrod
Richard Widmark
John Henry Schroeder
Edward Herbert Hoffman
Erwin Walter Wendt
Robert Harold Ickes
Pledges
John Joseph Larson
Louis Falzer
Edward Thomas Steigelman
William Nicholas Steffen
William Stuart Kennedy
Edward John Flynn, Jr.
Gordon LeMoyne Kelle\
KAPPA SIGMA
1st row: Davis, Drakeman, Hall, Luder, Dwinncll. Loveton.
2nd roiv: Madden, Gottlieb, Brown, Bade, Keehn, Wenhan.
ird row: Hopkins, Woodall, Holmes, Daiker, Hiscott, Hayner.
4th row: Grace.
KAPPA SIGMA, ALPHA CHI CHAPTER, CHARTERED AT
LAKE FOREST IN 1S';6.
Actives
AUyn George Bonnie
Vernon Ray Andrews
George Irving Wenban
William Francis Davis
Calvin Edmund Blair
Willfam John Woodall
Frederick John Drakeman
Harold Keith Cady
Thomas Ward Diver
Donald Evans Luder
Willard Jean Daiker
Emmet Charles Grace
Robert Carl Bade
William Stowell Diver
Roland Everett Griffis
Ernst Theodore Brown
Elbert Raney Emer>'
Alfred Ertel Kuerst
William Groutt Dwinnell
Francis Ames Hayner
Curtis Andrew McKay
Frederick Edward Gottlieb
Defrees Holmes
Thomas Roberts
George Alexander Hardy
Stephen Hopkins
Herbert W. Schnetnky
Uno Matthew Lake
Roy Die; Keehn
John Wilhelm Stewart
John Woodrow Loveton
George Ehrlich Madden
Royce Edward Wright, Jr
William Howard Malmgren
Pledges
Richard Harry Sweit:er
George Edward Hiscott
Virgil Ray Evans
Joe Wilfred Flynn
Avery Edward Doolittle
Edward John Flannery, Jr
DIGAMMA ALPHA UPSILON
f^ f^- o
1st low Cramer, Mort;an, G HofFm.m. Klcine, Spcicher, Heidhnnk.
2nd low Wennermark. Roberts, Panzer, Gruendcl, Quinn, Hennings.
ird low Niemc\-er, Rit;wuller.
DIGAMMA ALPHA UPSILON WAS FOUNDED AT LAKE FOREST IN 1006.
Sterling B. Cramer
John William Enos
Erwin Mathew Heidhnnk
George Edward Hoffman,
John J. Hubley
Milton Erwin Morgan
Frederiek Charles Panzer
Paul William Speicher
Alfred James Wennermark
Paul Romney Bloom
Thomas Hartwell Dvcr
Actives
George Gessner
George Harold Gruendcl
James Paul Kearney
)r. Lloyd George Robert;
Frank Lenz Spreyer
Jack Henry Zengler
George Oliver Churchill
Oscar Lee Gyllenberg
Ralph Waldo Hennings
Omar HoUmgsworth Quinn
Curtis Wuhs
Warren Paul Clark
Thomas Charles Dom\
Myles Frank Hall
Evert Axel Larson
Frank Jones Roberts
Harry Edgar Rouse
Melvin Foster Rouse
Robert Elton Spring
Jack Logan Sugg
"lames Merle Tibbetts
Henry Barnes Crawford
lobbie Harold Eiserman
Pledges
Spencer Tracy Lange
Edward William Niemeyer
Stuart Grav Randall
John Potter Wade
Herman Hart RitzwoUer
ALPHA SIGMA KAPPA
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1st vow; Kleinr, Haas, Schult:, Butler, Forrest, Lamh.
2nd row: McKnight, Barton, Elvin, Johnson, Palmer, Comee
3 I'd row: Peterson, Guthrie.
ALPHA SIGMA KAPPA WAS FOUNDED AT LAKE FOREST IN 1926.
Actives
William Lee Kleinz, Jr.
Charles William MeKnight
Harvey Raymond Beatty
Raoul Robert Haas, Jr.
Charles Gregory Barton
Rtjhert Raphael Dohbin
William Henry John Sehult;
Thomas Marvin Elvin
Karl Barent Hansen
Nathaniel Butler
Lowell Hartley Johnson
Harold Vincent Meigs
Augustus Jerome Forrest
Louis Orton Palmer, Jr.
Gilbert Dale Smith
David Warren Lamh
Lowell Maurice Comee
John Maynard Barney, Jr.
Pledges
Franklin Dolan Wanner
Carl Marius Peterson
John Brandon Guthrie
Allen H. Long
Lake Forest College
Offers you
1st. — Full educational value in environment
unexcelled for beauty.
2nd. — Proximity to Chicago, so that the sights,
recreations, aesthetic advantages and great
industrial plants of a large city are near at hand.
Transportation facilities provide easy accessi-
bility.
3rd. — A complete home on the campus for all
students, in modern dormitories.
4th. — Lake Forest College accepts Student Ac-
tivities as a part of the training of young people
for life and seeks to promote the athletic, dram-
atic, musical and literary interests of the stu-
dents.
Address All Inquiries Coxcerning The
College to
The President
LAKE FOREST COLLEGE
Lake Forest, Illinois
Smart . . . Efficient
Sfrvice
Vogue Cleaners
COMPLETE
VALHT SERVICE
Cam pus Rfprcsfiitntivt'S
ELLEN ERICKSON
BILL DWINELL
NO TOLL CHARGE
Call Translate 775
Hic.Hi.AXD Park
Wll'SCONSlIN
.;^.
ORrXVNIEIRIIES
Ice Cream
Served Kxclusrcel\
at
Lake Forest C()lleii:e
Herman R. Jahnke
Florist
ct)rsages and special
Arraxgemexts
Telephone L. F. 1182
17^^ K. Det-rpath Lake Foresr, 111.
Con
p/i))ienfs
of
\\
ill
iam
J.
Quigley
Inc.
NATIONAL OFFICE
SUPPLY CO.
Printers . . . Lit/iot/rtiphers
Office Supplies
Waukecax
Illinois
Patronize ..
Our
Advertisers
QIILIAILIIJ
PALMER HOUSE STUDIO
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS
CHICAGO . . . . .
O'Neill Hardware
Company
General Hardware
Sporting Goods
Devoe's Paints
and
Varnishes
Telephone
Lake Forest 500-501
I.AKE Forest
Illinois
DEERPATH
INN
100 Rooms
•
Excellent Food
Attractive
RooDis (iiid Suites
Moderate Prices
Lake Forest
Illinois
M. H. HUSSEY & CO
•
Coal . . . Coke . . . Wood
Building Material and Feed
Lumber and Millwork
Telephones 888 — 889
r_AKE Forest
Illinois
first you must
taste
Swift's
PREMIUM
Il.H a M
it's Ovenized/
Your knowledge of things delicious
is incomplete until you've tasted Swift's
Premium Ham - - the new Ovenized kind.
Ovenized Swift's Premium Ham has a
better flavor , . a more pronounced individ-
uality because of the new way of smoking in
ovens . . . where mellowing heat and the
tangy smoke of prime hardwood combine to
make each bite a treat.
smoked a new way . . in ovens
Swift & Company
Chicago
Collt'ijc Mfii M/iy or May Xof At/rce With
DURKIN & DURKIN
LAKE COUNTY'S LARGEST STORE FOR
LAD AND DAD
U c Firmly Believe ....
Personal Appearance is More Important Than Education
Sliop Where Standard Quality is Offered
Stetsons . . . Arrow . . . Societx Brand
Bradley . . . Holeproof
Phone
175
Established iSoj
Cam pus Ri'prfsciit/itii'e
"JOHXNV" LOVETOX
a
FLOWERS
^^'E Deliver Anywhere
Kohout Flower Shop
266 E. Dekrfath 'I'kl. 22(
Coiiip/inicfits
of
FRAiNK BURKE
HARDWARE CO.
\Vaukegax, Illixois
77if only cxcliisrz'f Dry Goods
Storf in L/i\f Forest
GARNETT'S
DRY GOODS
\^'omen's and Children's
Furnishings
I'ufixK 881
■"rhf I)i;i,i\"kri'
P II hi If (jar at) c
HI Conticition
All JJork (jiKirdnU't'd
Klectrical ami Mcclianical
Deerpath Auto Sales
191 Deer Path Ave., E.
Lake Forest, 111.
Telephone Lake Forest 80
The
Oriental Ballroom
The Silver Room
The Towne Club
provide most nitractivc
facilities for formal
or informal dinners,
or dinner-dances
^ OUR IxQLIR'i' IS C0RDIALI-^
Invited
e
HOTEL
KNICKERBOCKER
Walton Place
East of Michigan Boulevard
'Phone Sui'hrior 4264
EDELWEISS
LAKE
FOREST
AUTO SALES
Authorized
I'ord Dealers
Telephone
Lake Forest 369
602-608 N
Western Ave.
Lakh Forest, III.
SPORTS CLOTHES
Ajternoon and Evening
Gowns of Distinction at
Moderate Prices
•
THE SPORTS SHOP
265 Market Square • Lake Forest
"A Bank is as strong as the men
who are behind it"
OUR DIRECTORS
C\rus H. Adams, Jr. Charles H. Ewinii
George T. Rogers
Philip D. Armour John Griffith
T u A r-u '-'H' L. Krafft
John A. Chapman ,^ ,_, ...
1). R. AlcLennan
A. B. Dick, Jr. John T pij-jg
E. A. Russell
R. Douglas Stuart
Robert J. Thorne
Thomas E. DonnelIe\ Frank W. Read
Farwell Winston
1^ irst National
Bank
lakp: forest
ILLINOIS
Coniphnients
of
Lake Forest Fuel
Compan})
Telephone
Lake Forest 1560-561
THE
CAMPUS SHOP
"Our Advertisements Are Not
Written . . . They Are Worn
On The Campus"
Robertson's Mens'
Shop
Wells & Copithorne
Company
General Hardware
Electrical Supplies
Market Square
Lake Forest, Illinois
Phone L. F. 92
The Cah ert
Greenhouses, Inc.
"Quality Always"
I^ocated a short distance from the
College Campus
Floipers
for all occasions
Pot Plants, funeral designs, corsages,
decorations of all kinds
•
DcliTcry on North Shore
•
477 K. Illinois Rd.
Phone: L.F. 17
Bonded F.T.IX Member
Telephones: Lake Forest +07-408
G.
L. BLANCHARD CO.
Ounlity and Service
coal
WOOD, BUILDING MATERIALS
FEED AND FERTILIZERS
Lake Forest
Illinois
GRIFFIS BROTHERS
General Contractors
Telephone 914
216 E. \A'isconsin Ave.
Lake Forest, III.
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