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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1892 volume:

LAKE- HDBESTUN A VER 31 TY- UNDERGRADUATE AND PHILOSOPHICAL DEPARTMENTS LAKE FOREST COLLEGE. S, ' nl' '1+v ?fv+T .LASSlCAL, Latin- X ., Scientific, and Scientific Courses, also Graduate Courses for resid t . en or non-resident students. The institution is well endowed, has a fair library rapidly increasi 0' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ng in size, additions are continually being made to the scientific e ui t g . q pmen . Ver Hne 0' mnasium, with good athletic tield tennis courts, etc. .y by 6 a For detailed information and catalogue, address W. C. ROBERTS, D. D., LL.D., President. FERRKI HAIQL SEMINARQ. For lloung Woman Excluslvclg. SLESEAUTIFUL grounds, overlooking Lake Nlichigan, with ample, well-shaded lawns. Building .provided with all modern appliances, elevator, gymnasium, gas, steam heat, etc. ' , Three preparatory courses-Classical, Scientific and Literary, with advanced course leading to degree of Bachelor of Letters. Fine advantages in music and art. For detailed information and catalogue, address Q LEVI SEELEY, Pb. D., Principal. mann ronnsr QICFXDEMKI. A P1'CPlI1'21JCO1'Q3 School for Hogs. AQLASSICAL, L r -s a in cientitic and Scientitic Courses of Study College Graduate . g . s as Instructors. Equipments for teaching after the most approved methods. Library, Reading Room, Laboratories and Gymnasium of high order. Physical training required. Cottage and Dormitory for accommodation of students. For detailed information and catalogue, address ' CHARLES A. snr-rH, A. wr., Principal. FINE CATAIOGUE5, BOOK WORK .HND QOILIQGIQ ANNIIAL5 A 5PIjgIAI.TIf. CRIINIER, AIIQENS N CRAMER , IYIISTIQ , RI frame EVENING WISCONSIN BUILDING. . L Q ZS I E TELEPHONE NO. 1071. ' EVER YTHING IN THE LINIQ OF cQIvIMI5IeCI4I I?IQQIyNQ EXEQUTED IN IHE FINEST STY17 E. ES TIMA TES PROMP TL I? FUIQNISHQQ. 18292. 'JM E1fQStQ1f. X'O LU NI E I . PL BLISHED Y THE ATHENAEAN AND ZETA EPSILON LITERARY SQCIETIES OF LAKE FQREST CGLLEGE. W Nu r- , -. if 1.-fi A ll....l.'5Y' . 3 7 .Q R' K - . I 43 1 . PRESS OF 5 CRAMERQ AIKENS sf CRAMER . MILWAUKEE, WIS. -ui .,-, 'u I P .x -- e .-1:-,-: N 1 1 ' o TFT To our Honorvzd lirzsidcut, DB. WILLIFXJW C. 11015 ERT5 This Volcnue is Dcdicuicd 1155 The Sfuclcnfs. JI my 0 'B BOARD. fn FORESTER Board of Editors. ATHENAEAN. ZETA EPSILON. P. C. SHARON, '93, W. H. UWATTHEWS, JQ2. L. 15. ZIMMERMAN, JQ2, G. W. WRIGHT, 'Q2. B. R. M99H,4TToN, 195, C. 5. CDAVIES, '93, R. H. CROZIER, IQ3, H. W. HARRIS. ,04 W. B. 'BREWSTER, 592, H. L. fB1RD, 94. Stat? Artists. MISS HALLIE HALL. FOREST GRANT. Saftiimffcbiay. XX THE FORESTER this year makes its initial appearance, and steps, it is hoped, into a friendly world. We recognize the many shortcomings of this, our tirst Annual. It is the result of much hard work, but if by our labor we shall establish a precedent and make the road easier for future editors, we shall feel repaid. Thanking the Professional Departments and Under- graduates, as Well as the Faculty for their aid, we are, Respectfully, THE Eo1ToRs. jr W, . w -I - Wu 3'-:J .vn- af 5- . l f f I 1 '1 f-- 6' 5' V gp A'1 112, 221+ 'FY' r'-0' if History of the University.. JOHN J. HALSEY. The plan for an institution of higher education in or near Chicago under the control of the New School Presbyterians originated about 1854. The Presbyterians and Congre- gationalists were then working in union under a plan by which the two denominations had a single congregation and pastor in many places, and supported a common educational sys- tem. But the Congregationalists got the better of the bargain, captured the Presbyterian Colleges at Jacksonville and Galesburg, and started their own College at Beloit. Dr. R. W. Patterson was then pastor at the Second Presbyterian Church in Chicago, and Dr. Harvey Curtis was in the First Church. Determining to have a College of their own, these men applied to the business men of Chicago. Chas. H. Quinlan, M. D., now of Evanston, at the time practicing his profession in Chicago, interested the merchants of South Water Street- then the business center of the city-in the scheme, and in 1856 a land company was formed to buy grounds for the site and for an endowment. Drs. Patterson and Curtis went prospecting on all the roads leading out from Chicago. One day they came out on the North-Western Railway, and persuaded the con- ductor to stop and let them off opposite where the McCormick farm now lies. They struck through to the lake, were surprised and delighted, first at the deep ravines, and even more at the high bluffs on the lake front, and so located the site. The land company bought 1,300 acres, now covered by Lake Forest, and set off, forever, the present College, Seminary and Institute parks. The remaining acres were divided half and half, between the University and the land company. The town was platted and laid out by a landscape gardener that sum- mer, and in October the Synod of the New School Presbyterian Church came out to Lake Forest, and sitting L' under the shade of a wide-spreading oak, adopted the infant yet unborn. In '57 the Old Hotel was built. In February, '57, the Legislature chartered 8 the Institution as Lind University, for Mr. Sylvester Lind had promised a land endowment to the value of SIO0,000, in Chicago lots. Of the original twenty Trustees, four still survive: Dr. Chas. H. Quinlan, D. R. Holt, Amzi Benedict, and Rev. R. W. Patterson, D. D. The panic of 1857 for a time blocked all progress. Mr. Lind could not make good his endowment, and the friends who had expected to raise a money endowment of SIO0,000 were penniless. But in 1858 Dr. Quinlan started a subscription paper and raised S4,000. With this, in the winter of '58 and 759, an Academy building was erected where the Art Insti- tute building now stands, and the school openedijanuary 3, with one teacher, Samuel F. Miller, and three students. These were the foundations, and all honor to the small begin- nings. The three students were William Atteridge, still of Lake Forest, John Johnson, and John C. Patterson, now of the Chicago bar. The two last named lived in the Old Hotel. Prof. Miller began teaching before the Academy was finished, and the iirst professorial chair was a board across a nail keg. In the fall of ,SQ about a dozen more boys came. They roomed in the Academy, boarding at Mrs. Kent's. Her house stood in the front of Mr. Hinckley's place. Une of the old boys of ,59-'60 writes: The Academy was then surrounded by the forest primeval, and hunting and fishing were good, and I cannot recall that any pupil over-taxed himself in intellectual gymnastics. Another says: I could write a poem about those happy days. i' A third remarks: The Fares! Gem, a weekly paper written by the members of the school, would have given you interesting information. It was in my possession at the time of the Chicago fire, but was burned up. The Academy began its third year in the fall of 1860, with forty-nine students, and three teachers, Rev. XV. C. Dickinson having come the previous year to teach the classics, and Mr. C. E. Dickinson in December, 1360, to teach the sciences. This was a year full of interest. Colonel Ellsworth, the famous Zouave commander, came up during the winter and drilled the boys on the present Institute grounds. Patriotism was at a red heat, and the 'LE1lsworth Guards were formed in the school. The little band of students gave its quota of patriotic soldiers to the war for the Union, and Captain William D. Price, of Ottawa, fell at the head of his men while leading on to the assault. Others returned with life and fame, and are to-day honored citizens of Illinois. Even the Faculty became polemic, and when an Irishman, who ran a groggery not far from the Catholic Church by the slough was caught selling liquor to the boys, he was informed that if he was caught again in such business the teachers would come over and tear down his shanty. The warning was efficient. 9 A Medical Department was organized in 1859 and began work in September in the Lind Block in Chicago fstill standing by Randolph Street Bridgej, with thirty-three students and a Faculty of fourteen. From 1859 to 1864 this College had three hundred and fifteen students and seventy-six graduates. In 1864 the Medical College seceded, because not satisfied with the financial support given by the Lake Forest Trustees, and is to day the Chicago Medical College and a branch of the University at Evanston. In 1861 a College Freshman Class of four students was started, under the instruction of Prof. W. C. Dickinson. The Academy building accommodated this small class for two years. Fred Chapman is dead. Velasco Chandler is a successful banker at Macomb. Dr. Ralph E. Starkweather, of Chicago, is a member of our State Board of Health. john C. Patterson is a brilliant lawyer in Chicago. The class broke up at the end of the Sophomore year. Chandler went to iight rebels, Patterson and Starkweather went to Yale, Mr. Dickinson took the pastorate of the Lake Forest Church. Mr. Lucien G. Yoe, who entered the Academy in March, 1860, writes: The only residences at the time I entered, as I now remember, were those of Dr. C. H. Quinlan ta predecessor of Mr. Rumsey'sj, with grand Corinthian columns and a Greek portico in front, Mr. Sylvester Lind's5 Mr. Miller's Qnow Mr. Davies'j, the Rev. Mr. Dickinson's fnow Mr. Learned'sj5 Mr. James Anderson's3 the house afterwards occupied by Rev. Brainerd Kent fnow Mr. Falesljg Mr. Rossiter's, anda little cottage just west fthe original of Mr. Watson'sj. These, with the Academy, hotel, the Dickinson Young Ladies' School, Mr. Hulbert's store fnow Mr. Scudder'sj, and the depot were the only buildings. Church services were held in the school-room of the Academy for the first year and a half or two years. Twice during the three years I was a pupil, there was a season of revival following the day of prayer for schools and colleges, the last one in the winter and spring of 1863 being especially marked. Mr. Yoe is an elder in Dr. Stryker's church in Chicago, and a successful merchant. In September, 1859, the Rev. Baxter Dickinson, D. D., formerly ofAuburn and Lane Theological Seminaries, with the assistance of his four daughters, opened a Seminary for young ladies in a building known to-day as Mitchell Hall, which he erected for that purpose, For eight years the school was one of the most widely known in the W'est. It was a home school, taking twenty boarders and adding about thirty others as day pupils. While the Dickinson school was not a branch of the University, it was decided to locate it here because of the plans of University promoters, and it was the beginning which grew into Ferry Hall ten years later. 10 The Trustees advertised a theological course in 1860, announced its postponement for a year in 1861, and finally abandoned the idea. The public had received the impres- sion that the real property of the institution was amply sufficient to meet all expenses, con- sequently no endowments could be secured beyond a 550,000 guarantee fund for a prospec- tive President's salary, and the current expenses of the Academy, after encroacliing on this fund, were met by sales of Universitylands. Thus the magnificent endowment of six hundred and fifty acres dwindled away, yet up to the fall of 1868 the Academy was the only school on the foundation. I i By an act of the Legislature, approved February 16, 1865, certain alterations were made in the original charter. The name was changed to Lake Forest University, the number of Trustees was fixed above fifteen and below twenty-six, all restriction as to occu- pation of members of the Board was removed, and it was provided that theological, medical or law-schools might be located at or near Chicago, byatwo-thirds vote. Prof. Milford C. Butler took charge of the Academy in the beginning of 1862. In 1864 Prof. Lewis M. Johnson succeeded him, and in 1867 Prof. Edmund A. Jones took charge for two years. In the summer of 1865 the Academy building was reconstructed at a cost of S20,000. Its area was doubled, an additional story was added, and a substantial base- ment was put in. At the same time a gymnasium was built, and special attention was given to physical training, military drill was introduced and a military uniform was adopted. A Prospectus of December 20, 1868, called attention to a recent legacy to the Insti- tution of SB,-55,000 from the estate of the Rev. William W. Ferry, of Grand Haven, Mich., designed for the establishment of a Seminary for young ladies. In the winter of 1868-69 the Trustees erected, at a cost of S45,o00, a handsome building of Milwaukee brick, of four stories and basement, which was thoroughly equipped for school purposes. In September of 1869, this H Ferry Hall Seminary opened, under a lease to Principal Edward P. Weston, with eleven teachers and sixty-six students. In 1872 Mr. Weston purchased of Dr. Dickinson, the present Mitchell Hall, and opened a preparatory school for girls as an adjunct to Ferry Hall. In 1869 the Academy came into the hands of Prof. Ira W. Allen, under a lease for tive years. Charges were raised, and the school began, for the iirst time, to pay its way. In 1874 Prof. A. R. Sabin succeeded Prof. Allen, under a similar tive years' lease. During all these early years the Academy maintained a high standard of work to such an extent that the zeal for a College languished. Even members of the Board of Trustees felt that 11 Lake Forest had done her share for education in the West, and were inclined to let other communities provide the collegiate institutions. In November of IS7O, the Lake Forest Hotel and Manufacturing Company bought, for S80,00o, nearly all the remaining endowment lands that were alienable, and built on the lake shore, just south of Ferry Hall, a grand hotel six stories high. After conducting this hotel at a continual loss for five years, with 340,000 of purchase money still unpaid, the company agreed to turn over tl1e whole property to the College for their indebtedness. This gave to the University a building of sixty rooms for students and many spacious halls for recitation purposes. The long deferred College was at length organized, and the Rev. Robert W. Patterson, D. D., was elected President, August 10, 1875. The collegiate department was opened September 7, 1876, with a Freshman class ot twelve, eight young men and four young women, and in September of the following year a second Freshman class of twelve was entered. In 1876 Principal Weston was succeeded at Ferry Hall by Miss Martha H. Sprague. In the night of December 19, 1877, the College building was destroyed by tire, and the hopeful prospects of the young Institution seemed thoroughly blighted. But although President Patterson was called elsewhere, the pluck shown by the little band of students in standing by the homeless College aroused the energy of friends, and under the wise direction of Prof, john H. Hewitt as acting President, the endowment was brought up to SIO0,000. In June, 1878, the Rev. Daniel S. Gregory, D. D., came to the presidency, In the two months of the summer vacation the present College building was erected at a cost of il530,o00. The term opened in September with thirty- seven students in four classes, and a Faculty of seven. The Academy building was burned March 1, 1879. But this misfortune only stimu- lated to more vigorous efforts, and in the ensuing sumn1er three new buildings were erected- the present Academy, Hall at a cost of S320,000, tl1e President's house, at a cost of SI0,000, and the boarding-hall, known as Academia In 1881 the old Dickinson school was pur- chased and ope11ed as a home for the young women in attendance in College. It was named Mitchell Hall, in honor of Miss Maria Mitchell. The administration of Dr. Gregory con- tinued until the summer of 1886, when he withdrew, in failing health, after a service of eight years filled with the most indefatigable and dauntless efforts for the institution. Fourteen thousand dollars in scholarship funds and eighty thousand in buildings were the material results of these eight years. But the immaterial were far greater. A high standard of work, the Value of ideas in the face of a material world, careful and systematic thinking, and a close 12 and personal relation of the President with every student under his care, were the contribu- tion of Dr. Gregory to the traditions of Lake Forest. This man ever stimulated the mental energies of students and teachers by his very presence, and gave the impress of a scholarly mind both at the desk, in the parlor, and from the pulpit. As we look back on those days of limited endowment, meagre salaries and many discouragements, let it be remembered that the torch of enthusiasm never flickered or grew faint, and that we build to-day on the pur- poses and the sacrifices of that earlier time. In 1878, Rev. A. G. Wilson, D. D., became Principal of Ferry Hall, and was suc- ceeded in 1880 by Mrs. Esther E. Thompson, in 1886 by Miss Sarah M. Van Vleck, and in 1887 by Levi Seeley, Ph. D. In 1880 NValter L. Rankin took charge of the Academy, and was followed in 1881 by Jas. H. Hyslop, in 1882 by Samuel R. XVOods, in 1883 by A. G. W'ilson, in 1887 by Geo. R. Cutting, and in 1890 by Charles A. Smith. Principal YVoods introduced Field Day anda spirit of athletics. Principal Wilson developed law and order. Principal'Cutting caused the school to grade as one of the first in the W'est. Ex-principal Allen still conducts the famous Allen's Academy in Chicago. Capt. Sabin is a Superin- tendent of Chicago schools. Prof. Rankin is President of Carroll College. Mr. Hyslop is Professor of Logic in Columbia College. Dr. Wilson is President of Lenox College. Rev. William C. Roberts, D. D., L. L. D., one ofthe secretaries of the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions, telegraphed his acceptance of the presidency September 24, 1886, and entered upon his duties at the beginning of November. The Board of Trustees voted to raise in ive years a million dollars toward an endowment. Seven hundred thousand dol- lars ofthis million was secured by July 1, 1889. Out of these contributions three chairs were endowed for 550,000 each, viz. : The D. K. Pearson's Professorship of Political and Social Science, the NVilliam Bross Professorship of Biblical Instruction, and the Jacob Beidler Professorship of Physics. Fifty thousand dollars was also appropriated as the D. K. Pearson's Scholarship Fund. In 1889, Governor Bross built a dwelling for the incumbent of his Chair at a cost of SI5,000, and in 1891 Mr. Beidler built one for the Professor of Physics at a cost of SI2,000. In 1887, the College building was extended at a cost of SI0,000, and in the following year Ferry Hall was rebuilt at a cost of E1565,000. In 1891 530,000 was put into a finely equipped gymnasium, and in the same year the Durand Art Building was erected at a cost of 560,000 This handsome building is appropriated to the uses of an incorporated asso- 13 ciation called The Lake Forest Art Institute, although a portion of it will be used for College purposes. Along with plans for endowments and buildings has gone one for the realization of the University idea. In 1887 graduate courses were introduced, covering to-day the helds of Philosophy, Political and Social Science, Classical Philology, French and German Philo- logy, and Biology, and leading in each case after three years' study to the degree of Ph. D. In the summer of 1887 the well-known Rush Medical College, of Chicago, became a depart- ment of the University. The control of the courses of study is in the hands of the Medi- cal Faculty and of the President of the University. The business management remains at present with the Board of Control of Rush College, but the Trustees of the University may in the future assume direct control. In 1890 the Chicago College of Dental Surgery-then in the ninth year of its existence-became in like manner a department of the University. Of this institution Dr. Truman IV. Brophy had been Dean since its establishment, and its success is due in a large measure to his exertions. In 1889 the Chicago College of Law, which had originated two years before though the efforts of Justice Bailey of the Supreme Court, and Justice Moran of the Appellate Court, became the Legal Department of the Uni- versity. ' The growth of the Literary Faculty of the University has been until recently retarded by lack of funds. Beginning in 1876 with the Chairs of Psychology and of Greek, in 1878 the Chairs of Latin, English, Modern Languages, Mathematics and Psysics were added. In 1879 the Chair of Biblical Instruction, and in 1886 that of Ethics were set off. In 1887 the Chair of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy was created, in 1889 that of Political and Social Science, and in 1891 that of Geology and Botany. The Greek Chair had been occupied hitherto by John H. Hewitt, now of Williams College, Charles R. Williams, now New York Manager of the Associated Press, Andrew C. Zenos, now of McCormick Theological Semi- nary, and Alfred Emerson, now of Cornell. The Latin Chair has been occupied hitherto by Edward P. Morris, now of Yale, Rev. A. G. Wilson, A. C. Sabin, and Francis N. Kelsey, now of the University of Michigan. The Chair of Modern Languages has been occupied hitherto by J. Adolph Schmitz, now of Washington and Jefferson College, and Mills Whit- tlesby, now of the Lawrenceville School, and the Chair of English by john J. Halsey and Spencer R. Smith. The Chair of Chemistry and Physics has been occupied by La Roy F. Griffin and Fernando Sanford, the latter now of Stanford University, and the Chair of Mathe- matics by E. P. Morris, Fred. N, Willson, now ofPrinceton, F. P. Matz, Rev. A. G. Wilson, 14 Rev. Peter Y. Veeder D. D., and Rev. Andrew McCalla. The Chair of Psychology has been held by Dr. Gregory and J. Mark Baldwin, now of Toronto University, and the Chair of Biblical Instruction by Dr Wilson. The University owns to day, and has in use for school purposes, twelve buildings at Lake Forest, valued at S3I0,000, on sixty-hve acres of inalienable lands, worth S5,ooo. It owns, in addition, forty acres of unproductive but salable town lots, valued at 525,000. All these lands are, by act of the Legislature, exempted from state, county or municipal taxa- tion. The interest-bearing endowment funds amount to i'I56oo,ooo. In addition there are fifteen scholarships, amounting to SI5,000, and the Pearsons' scholarship endowment of S5o,ooo. rm . .,.,. P Y' '. -- .ry 5 6:7554 4 : 77 4 . x'QEaa, f ' --1 .1 -sfg V f af 5, 1 W, ,..,,,,,-My so ,nf g ,.,. L Ai iwvfrli-:'1?if..-A. -5-,,.i'50W-'Q . . 'ii' 'iiim5! f 'fV if-iEf1 ,, -. IH I 1-L 'V W U! ., -tly xx yi, if Tf'T x A 951 RS'?Q2n1 wyewp w me NMUA5 Q U Sx wxw 1 A AP l J X-,I JJX i LN . 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'Wiiif' W PM ifqff 'nfffk W M423 imlxfcf, mu a t l ' Y ! . H ifi Nf f fi ml- d -V M F3 ,A X. XX . 1HTo X 1C Rush Medical College. Board of Trustees. HON. I.. C. P. FREIER, A - President. E. In I-IOLMES7 - ViCC-PI'CSidC11l'. HON. JOHN C. HAINRS, - - - Secretary HENRY M. LYMAN, Treasurer and Assistant Secretary DE LASKIE NIILLER. JVALTER S. HAINES. JAMES NEVINS HX'DE. GEORGE M. BOGUE J. SUYDAM KNOX. JAMES H. ETHERIDOE. REV. W. C. ROBERTS. LYMAN J. GAGE. NORMAN BRIDGE. E. FLETCHER INGALS. EX-OFFICIO. HIS EXCELLENCY JOSEPH W. FIFER, - - - Governor HON. LYMAN B. RAY. - - - - Lieutenant-Governor HON. CLAYTON E. CRAFTS, Speaker of the House of Representatives E. L. HOI.BIES, - - - - President of the College 17 Faculty. DELAsK1E MILLER, M. D., PH. D., Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Children. EDWARD L. HOLBIES, A. M., M. D., PRESIDENT, Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear. NICHOI.AS SENN, M. D., PH. D., Professor of Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. JOHN B. HAMILTON, M. D., LL. D., i Professor of Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. HENRY M. LYMAN, A. M., M. D., TREASURER, Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine. JAMES H. ETHERIDGE, A. M., M. D., SECRETARV, Professor of Gynecology. XVALTER S. HAINES, A. M., M. D., Professor of Chemistry, Pharmacy and Toxicology. JAMES NEvINs HYDE, A. M., M. D., Professor of Skin and Venereal Diseases. NORINIAN BRIDGE, A. M., M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine and Physical Diagnosis. ARTHUR DEAN BEVAN, M. D., Professor of Anatomy, Descriptive and Surgical. J. SAUYDAM KNOX, A. M., M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Children. E. FLETCHER INGALS, A. M., M. D., Professor of Laryngology and Practice of Medicine. DANIEL R. BROWER, M. D., Professor of Mental Diseases, Materia Medica and Therapeutics JOHN M. DODsoN, A. M., M. D., Professor of Physiology. l 5111 QEIEIIIULIIIIII llmnt Qblmrleaa E llarlzesff, Qt ETH BI Q 50111 Qkug 19, 1819 Qmmuwxmtratux nfgtuatnmg, 1868 18 1 lT1UTPEiE':1.115 uf Qmatnxltgg, 18:0 188: ilmufraemm. ui Q51I1gP11j, 188: iheh, yblarrlt 98, 1891 CV .5 6 . , A , , 7. 4' 4. M .V Q, .1 t Qillih Llnllzge Qtuhent, 1866-1868. ' L p - W5 A Q wr- W, H ,' ' L N . 19 Rush Medical College. A HISTORICAL sKE'rcH. 'I' IS almost an invariable rule that great enterprises are of small beginnings, albeit of great conceptions. Rush Medical School is no exception, having advanced from obscurity to great renown. In 1837, Dr. Brainard and Dr. J. C. Goodhue sought new means of increasing the facilities for medical education. During that year they obtained a charter from the State of Illinois for the organization of Rush Medical College. This was the first chartered educational institution in the state, and the Hrst medical school in the Northwest. Lectures were not given until 1843 on account of the depression and stagnation of trade following the crisis of '37, and the resultant dissolution of the Bank of Illinois, in February, 1842. On December 4, 1843, the first course of lectures was commenced in two small rooms on Clark Street, by a Faculty of four professors, Drs. Daniel Brainard, I. V. Z. Blaney, Ino. McLean, and Knapp. The course was of sixteen weeks' duration, the number of students attending the lectures was twenty-two. Of this number only one, William Butterfield, presented himself for graduation. Late in tl1e following year liberal citizens saw the prospective good of the institution and donated a lot on the southeast corner of Dearborn Avenue and Indiana Street, upon which a 253,500 building was erected. Upon entering tl1e new building the Faculty was greatly strengthened by the addition of several new members, the entire staff is here given: President, Daniel Brainard, Professor of Surgery, Austin Flint, Professor of the Institutes and Practice of Medicineg G. N. Fitch, Professor of Obstetrics and of Diseases 20 of Women and Children, V. Z. Blaney, Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy, John McLean, Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, W. B. Herrick, Professor of Anatomy. In 1855 the building was enlarged to accommodate 250 students, at a cost of 5I5,000. During the increasing prosperity trouble was brewing among members of the Faculty. For some time the graded system of medical education was under deep discussion. The several members of the Faculty took part in the controversy--some strenuously advocating the new theory, the rest as ardently adhering to the old principles. As a result, in 1856, a number of the Faculty seceded, organizing a new school, the Chicago Medical College. From this shock the College rapidly recovered and advanced with fresh impetus towards its now enviable reputation. Again the Faculty was enlarged. Adams Allen, M. D., was given the Chair of Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine, De Laskie Miller, M. D., Pro- fessor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women, Ephraim Ingals, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, R. L. Rea, M. D., Professor of Anatomy, A. S. Hudson, M. D., Professor of Physiology and Pathology, but on his resignation, shortly afte1', was succeeded by I. W. Freer, M. D. Each succeeding year brought new needs, and to meet these demands new facilities were provided. In the midst of this prosperity, Professor Brainard came to an untimely death from Asiatic cholera in 1867. To fill the vacancy caused by his death the late Dr. Gunn, our revered Professor of Surgery, was called to fill the same chair which he held in the University of Michigan, the Professorship of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Professor Blaney, as senior member of the Faculty, was elected successor to the presidency. Two years later, once more the demands of the increasing classes required new addi- tions to the Faculty. Dr. J. P. Ross and Dr. E. L. Holmes were called to the Chairs of Clinical Medicine and Diseases of the Chest, and Diseases of the Eye and Ear, respectively. In the depth of the sorrow attending the death of Prof. Brainard, the building of an addition was completed at an expense of S7o,ooo. This structure was complete in every detail, the two lecture rooms had a seating capacity of over 7oo, the large laboratories were replete with improved apparatus required for demonstation. What a seemingly useless expense! Within two short years the work of a genera- tion, the monument to earnest men, disappeared in flames. Nothing remained but the bare walls. 21 At this time Professors Blaney and Ingals resigned-their chairs were immediately filled by Professors Lyman and Etheridge. Professor Freer succeeded as president of the College. So diligently did the stall' of professors labor that very few lectures were omitted. Immediately a recovery took place-the amphitheatre of the old Cook County Hospital was obtained until suitable quarters were found. A temporary building was soon constructed in the hospital yard, the College Under the Sidewalk, as it was then called, from the en- trance being some feet below the street level. There the instruction was given until the close of the term of '75-'76, The following term saw the present edifice completed and lectures begun by Prof. Allen, who delivered the opening address. Their anticipation of success was not equal to the achievement of renown! When the new College was completed it was thought ample for years to come. The lecture rooms had seats for about five hundred, the laboratories were thoroughly equipped. ' 'lust as this building was commenced the College gained new strength in obtaining Drs. Chas. T. Parkes and W. S. Haines, the former as an anatomist, the latter as a chemist. But the next year brought new sorrow, President Freer entered into eternity. To fill this oftice Prof. Allen was elected. Prof. Byford, after many years' absence from Rush, returned in 1879. He left at the time some of the Faculty seceded to form a new school with graded instruction, but the reputation Rush had obtained was sufhcient induce-ment for him to return when the Chair of Gynecology was offered him. The following year welcomed a new chair, Skin and Venereal Diseases, to which J. Nevins Hyde, A. M., M. D., was called. Prof. Bridge entered upon his duties in 1882, and Prof. E. Fletcher Ingals in 1884. For some years before both these gentlemen had been lecturing in the institution upon their special branches, Medicine and Laryngology. In 1884 also was noted a great addition in the College accessions. Through the untiring exertions of the late Prof. Ross the Presbyterian Churches of Chicago built a hospital on Wood Street, just back of the College, the Medical Board to be under the management of the College Faculty. When completed, the wards and private rooms gave accommodations for eighty patients. The munilicent gift of SBroo,ooo of the estate of Daniel A. Jones gave the means of completing a large addition in 1889. Last year Prof. Knox was instrumental 22 in obtaining a large house next door to the hospital as a Maternity Hospital. Two other houses were also acquired as convalescing wards. The clinics, especially those of surgery, have always been large-almost as great as the capacity of the building would allow, the construction of the hospital and additions have filled the College clinics to the utmost. A year ago the surgical clinics were considered greater than any otherin the country and equal to the greatest in Europe, and at the present time they have increased wonderfully owing to the renown of the surgical staff. In 1888 the Faculty lost the first member in thirteen years-Professor Gunn. He knew not that in the space of three years four of his colleagues would follow him to ever- lasting rest. Several necessary changes were made at this time. Professor Parkes took the Chair of Surgery so recently vacated, and Dr. Bevan, an eminent graduate, entered the College as Professor of Anatomy. Almost immediately after this an invitation was extended to Professor N. Senn to fill a new chair-of Principles of Surgery and Surgical Pathology, which was accepted. At this same period negotiations were opened between Lake Forest University and Rush Medical College to formulate a union of the latter as medical department of the former. Soon after Professors Knox and Brower entered upon their duties with full professor- ships. Subsequent to the death of Professor Allen, in the fall of '90, Professor Holmes became president. As the class of ,QI were about to graduate, and all was going joyously, a great shock was received in the sudden death of Professor Parkes. As the Chair of Surgery was considered too great for the work of one man it was divided into the Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Professor Senn, who held the Chair of Surgical Pathology, took the Professorship of Practice, and J. B. Hamilton, M. D., LL. D., late Supervising Surgeon- General of the Marine Hospital Service, accepted that of Principles. New professors were elected to the following positions: William A. Locy, A. M., Professor of Physiology, Sanger Brown, M. D., Professor of Hygiene and Medical Juris- prudence, W. T. Belfield, M. D., Professor of Bacteriology. R. W. H. 23 Class of '92. HISTORY. Nearly three years ago we crept up those tiights of stairs leading to the upper amphi- theatre, with fear and trembling, lest when we reached the top, we should immediately be seized and passed into the arena, or some unregenerate senior should yell D. J. when we hove in sight. NVe took a seat on the berch quite surprised by our modest reception, and waited for the ceremonies to begin. We were very quiet and our high foreheads did not attract universal attention, as we had vainly hoped 'they Would. We even forgot to yell when the Professors came in, and when the meeting was over, we walked home with a heavy weight of care resting upon us and wondering if we would ever stick it out for three years. We have, however, and some of us are crying for more, but with an earliest if not devout wish that we won't have to make it four years. Life is too short for such luxuries. At the beginning of this year we met, full of vigor, all firmly resolved to stand by ,Q2 to the last and gather in the sheepskin on March 29th. To this end we have labored. Long ago we gave up such childish amusements as yelling D. -I. and passing up promiscuous members of that great family. Always free to express ourselves and not being deficient in original thought, many valuable additions have been made to science by certain members of the class. One of us nearly caused the entire class to go into epileptoid con- vulsions by informing the Professor that 'iembolism and trembolism were causes of cerebral anaemia, at the same time illustrating in a decided manner, the aforesaid trembolism and cerebral anaemia. But time would fail and space would not permit, should we wish to record the various happenings of our existence. , In a short time we will be gone, 11071 jfzzifzzzzz .ve1z'z'm'ty9f1z11z.', CJHieers. PRESIDENT, - W. A. PALMER VICE-PRESIDENT, F. M. CHAPMAN. SECRETARY, E. P. ELLENSON TREASURER, - E. M. TROOK. VALEDICTORIAN, - W. V. GAGE HISTORIAN, - A. R. MARTIN. CHORISTER, - R. D. KELSO. POET, - - E. S. GOODHUE. CHAPLAIN, - - - - H. SCHAFER. Executive Committee. J. H. FRANKLIN. E. T. ENOS. R. J. NATE. J. C. BRYDGES. W. L CARLYLE. AAen1bers. ACRLEV, S. B. BROWNING, H. D. F. ANDERSON, A. BRYDGES, J. C. ANDREWS, JNO. BUCR, S. C. BANKER, F. M. BUTTERFIELD, T. W. BEACH, S. C. CAMPBELL, I. R. BISHOP, D. D. BLOCKI, A. F. BOSTWICK, J. M. BOUCHARD, W. L. BOZARTH, j. R. BRADLEY, W. E. BRAUN, OTTO BREEDING, W. R. BROWN, M. D. CARLYLE, W. L. CARTXVELL, W. W. CHAPMAN, F. M. CHAPPELL, O. A. CHEANEY, W. -1. CILLEY, H. H. CORI,Iss, J. H. CRANE, F. M. DE TRANA, J. M. DILLON, T. C. DOSTAL, J. W, DUGDALE, R. B. ECRART, R. P. EDDY, W. L. ELLENSON, E. P. EMMONS, W. H. EIIIRICH, E. L. ENOS, E. F. ESPY, C. W. FISHER, E. W. FRANKLIN, J. H. FREDERICK, L. J. GAGE, W. V. GALLOXVAY, CHAS. GAMIIION, E. W. GERDES,'O. H. GLASER, GEO. GLYNN, J. M. GOODENOW, N. H. GOODHUE, E. S. GOLDEN, C. H. GUNTIIER, EIIIII. HAMILTON, R. G. HANSEN, H. P. HARRELL, W. D. HARTMAN, W. W. HA1'FIELD, G. E. HAWORTH, W. M. HEALY, H. H. HEWITT, L. G. MEMBERS-Continued. HILL, H. C. HOI.P'ORD, W. I.. HUNTER, J. E. HUTCHINS, JENSEN, J. L. JOHNSON, C. B. JOHNSON, F, M. KEI.LX', D. M. IQELLY, P. H. KELSO, R. D. KENEFICK, M. J. KIIIIBALI., G. D. LAMB, O. C. LARRIN, F. A. LE COUNT, E. R. LEEPERE, M. LEWIN, NV. A. LILAND, K. W. LINDSEY, C. H. LUEHR, EDW. JWAC NEAL, A. JWIARKHAM, H. E. MARTIN, A. R. NICCALMAN, I. J. JYJCCONKEY, A. F 1VlCCONNELL, G. G MOCONNELI., N. G NICENNIRY, M. L. MCLEAN, G. M. NIEDILI., J. N. RIEYER, R. C. J. MILLER, A. F. MILLER, PI-IILIP. MILLER, THOS. MOELLER, T. O, E. MONROE, IAS. MCNAIR, O. H. P. NATE, R. J. NASON, W. A. NEXVELI., A. J. NOSTER, A. H. ODENDAHL, F. H. OLNEY, T. A. OLSON, O. G. O,NfAI.LEY, J. F. O,NFILI., J. W. PALMER, W. A. PEASE, J. F. PERRY, F. J. PIERCE, C. H. PITTIIAN, W. T. POOLE, J. G. QUINN, F. A. QUIRE, FRANK. REED, M. L. REAM, F. K. REES, G. M. RENNOE, C. A. RENXVICK, G. R. ROBERTSON, J. B, MEMBERS-Continued. ROGERS, B. S. RUTHERFORD, J. D SALVAGE, F. fE. SANDNER, ADOLPH SCHAFER, H, SCHILTZ, N. C. SCOTT, W. F. SEASTRAND, A. E. SHURTZ, S. W. SIMPSON, E. G. SIPPY, A. F. SKINNER, G. A. SLAVMAKER, S. R. SMITH, D. A. SPAULDING, C. H. STANTON, J. H. STEELE, I. A. STONEBREAKER, P. ST. PETER, M. SULEEBA, T. S. TFHOMPSON, O. L. FIXILLIER, S. TROOK, E. M. TRUX, L. B. VESTERBORG, P. H WEEKS, 1... C. VVINNARD, N. E. YOUNGQUIST, O. E 27 The Middle Class. HISTORY. On the first of April, 1891, we became middle-year men. Some two hundred of us ceased to be HD. J.'s, and we rejoiced, for we no longer had to sit on the perch and bear the jeers and sarcasm of the Senior classes. Our first arrival in Chicago, asking our way to Rush, our first ride on a Harrison Street car, the choosing of a room-mate, roaming around hunting for rooms, inspecting first this one, then that one, and finally taking up our quarters in some front parlor or back roomg all these things are easily recalled. Our gastric apparatus is able yet, though it has worked many consecutive months for West Side restaurants. Our pioneer experiences are over. Saddest of all to recall is the calamity which befell Rush at the close of our Junior year-the death of Prof. Chas. T. Parkes. We are glad that we saw him operate and heard him speak. The philosophical physician is God-like. Our departed professor proved it. At the close of September, '91, Rush was filled with voices, strengthened by a sum- mer's vacation, and the people living near as well as those living not very close by, all knew that we were back. The knowledge was forced upon them by yells of Pass him up, iVelll NVelll VVell! ff What's the matter with whiskers P He's all right! We allowed necessity to dictate to us and thought it advisable to attend all lectures and clinics during this, our middle year. What fun we had when we came together to elect our class officers. Kolar, Edwards, and Ellis in their brilliant addresses immortalized them- selves. Though many of us were rattled in our efforts to imitate them, we believe ourselves deserving of credit when we elected Tuttle as President, Meacham as Vice President, Preistley as Secretary, and Nance as Treasurer. Our committee QUllrich, Bayley, McGovern, Oatman, and Taylorj was an admirable selection. They have shown a patience rarely equalled, and according to the latest reports were still waiting for an answer. 28 Who of us will ever forget our University Field Day? We went to Lake Forest in our own special train, and impressed the people at the depot here and those at Lake Forest with the strength and tenacity of our lungs. We saw the sports, admired the College build- ings and returned to Chicago hungry and thirsty. We demand that some one should congratulate us for having completed our dissec- tions, and because we at present feel that if ever we become very rich we are sure to donate to Rush a large sum of money, the interest on which shall be spent in running elevators, or balloons, should they ever become practical means of transportation, for the purpose of con- veying our successors to the dissecting rooms. Who of us do not often remind ourselves that before the end of next March we hope to prove our knowledge of anatomy, physiology, materia medica, therapeutics, bacteriology, etc. We wish we were through the ordeal and crowned with success, and called the best Middle-Year Class that was ever in Rush. E. H. B. ANDREWS, J. A. ANDREWS, FRED. BARR, E. E, BAYLEY, E. H. BESSESSEN, A. N. BELL, F. A. BELL, W. H. BERGER, V, B. BEAM, W. O. BIRNEY, C. E. BENNETT, CARL. BOVER, J. L. BOCRENSTAII, H. BINON, W. G. BRAXVAND, J. P. BRAINARD, M. BURDICK, A. C. BURGES, T. BUSSEY, G. N. CAMERON, W. C. CARLON, J. E, CHANDLER, F. E. CHILDS, C. F. CHOATAL, -T. F. CLARK, J. P. CHITS, A. C. CONNELL, L, W. CONDON, A. P. COX, L. CREEL, T. J. CROWE, J. J. Members. . CUNNINGHAM, D, H DICKERSON, W. L. DOLEKIORE, J. F. DOOLITTLE, L. W. DRISDALE, W. E, DROLE, W. M. EASTMAN, I. R. EDWARDS, S. ELLIS, L. M. EZEKIEL, L. V. FAITH, T. FRAZER, W. I. FULTON, W. A. GEENEN, J. F. GR.AN'1', W. L. GRAY, W. M. GRIMM, P. G. HANSELL, W. M. HAHRI, A. F. HEAD, L. M. HEIBURG, A. O. HEJINIAN, A. G. HERZOG, H. H. HIGGINS, J. D. HITNER, H. M. HOLNIES, R. W. HONSE, A. N. HEIZINGER, A. G. HOXIE, D. G. LIITCH, W. N. JACOBUS, L. A. JACOBS, E. E. JETT, G. A. JOINER, G. B. KANTSRE, KAUTZ. IQARSTON, A. C. KELI.Y, W. R. IQENNEDY, A. H. KINSEY, C. M. KOLAR, E. E. LAYTON, O. M. LA FORCE, B. D. LEE, G. M. LEAHY, B. J. LE VIN, L. LINNELI., B. M. LESLIE, W. H. LOGAN, G. R. LONG, H. H. LORD, RICHARD. LUMPIQIN, H. H. MCCOY, J. I. MCGOVERN, E. E. MC1iEE, A. B. 1WCNAIR, F. M. MEACHAM, G. F. IYIORGAN, E. E. NIARSTON, C. L. MEMBERS-Continued. PACRARD, C. D. PARKES, W. R. PICKERING, C. R. PRICE, C. E. PRICE, W. J. PROUTV, W. A. PRIESTLY, F. PRINTZ, C. G. RAYMOND, I. H. REAGAN, THEO. ROBINSON, W. F. ROBERTSON, C. H ROSANKA, G. W. ROUSE, H. O. RILEY, R. E. SALES, L. W. bELBY, T. S. SENN, E. J. SCHEIIIBS, F. H. SHURTZ, S. W. SHEPHERD. L. SINZ, P. M. STAHI., j. G. STACK, G. NI. STOCKERT, C. F. STRANNAHAN, G. W STROBURG, I. A. NETTLETONI J- H- ST. SURE, W. P. NEWMAN, W. H. TAvI.oR, O. G. OATMAN, V. TIBBY, G. OCASER, C. H. TINEN, E. H. 31 MEMBERS-Continued. THAYER, li. I. WATTS, R. F. TRUDE. T. M. VVATSON, F. J. '1'URNER, W. E. WVARRENNER, W. TURNER, F. WVILLIAMS, F. J. ULLERICR, C. A. VVILLIAMS, S. E. -UNSETH, W. A. NVIEL, A. VANDERSLICE, J. W. XVINBIGLER, E. S. VOORHEIS, C. H. VVORMLEY, G. J. VVALLACE, J. D. X7OUNT, J. E. XVALTERS, C. M. C. W. E' l L E -E , , ,. L i L. .. .f 3i:...f f E ' f- , 15 jf I x R X E... . 3 4 . 1 F' Y F434--iii ii QL-'F 155' F w E AV 1 E11 y- V - V , IHLF, Sf ' 5 2:12 f T R ,- ' .pf - , JI ,l R 3 A Rl R R , 7 f H 'lb y f 32 Junior Class. HISTORY. If the old adage, ftHappy is the nation which has no history, will apply as well to classes, this class is surely enjoying a season of unchecked beatitude. ,From year to year there comes to Rush from all parts of the globe, a conglomeration of individuals whose incipient hopes and purposes are weighing heavily upon them, whose expectations can never be realized, and whose thirst for blood was never exceeded by 'fjack the Ripper. Many of these have an air of independence about them that is startling, while others have an agricultural air about them that bespeaks of a H Maud Muller atmosphere. For this anomalous mass we are expected to do justice. The spirit and enthusiasm displayed by this class has been nothing short of phenominal. Through the arduous labors of some of its members, the discovery has been made that the tensor tarsi muscle has left its pristine socket and is now dallying with the tarsal bones. In many instances the doses of drugs have been metamorphosed and various other changes brought about, that have already attracted the attention of the Faculty and have so fascinated the middle men that many of them seriously contemplate joining this class next year. The rapidity with which Rush converts the crude material, if of proper stuff, into useful ornaments of the medical profession cannot be better portrayed than by the following letters which were written within a fortnight of each other, at the commencement of this term, by a member of the Junior Class. l RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE, CHICAGO, Sept. 29. Dr. Gofnphosir, Shfzziylesix, Imi.: DEAR PRECEPTOR-MC and ma got here into Chicago this evening, and at once got on a Harrison Street car, as you said. We rode a long time and could not see .no wood nowhere, and ma was just saying as that she 'lowed maybe the folks had been having a. log rolling and cleared off all the timber, when the conductor stuck his head in the car and said: 33 Wood, and we got off, and saw a big house. Folks was agoing in, so we went in, too. We went up more stair steps than ever I seen in 1ny life and come to a big room with lots of seats all above each other. I was looking down for a seat when some one hollered Pass down the Hoosier on the perch. I went down and took a front seat, and everybody hollowed Pass up the D. J. with his mother. Everybody was hollering at everybody else and I set still. After while the men who are to teach us came in with long, black dresses on and everybody cheered. Une man prayed, then one preached the sermon, and another said as what we are to do to-morrow. There wasn't no choir and nobody seemed moved to sing. When they got through, me and ma went out and looked for lodging. We went to the big hotel in the little pasture just across the road but they said the folks was sick abed and could not keep us. Ma will tell you the rest. Yours, Q. U. I. NINE. RUSHVlVIEDICAL COLLEGE, CHICAGO, Oct. 13th, '91. Dr. Gollzphosix, Sk'z'111z'yZesis, flzrl.: DEAR PRECEPTOR-When I entered Rush I immediately discovered my inefficiency to comprehend with lucidity the loquacity of my instructors, but I am not the happy pos- sessor of a pocket dictionary, and, in the unhomely but efiicientvernacular of my co-workers, I am catching on. It is astonishing how people cling to life with so much tenacity in your locality, without practicing hygienic laws. We drink daily fifty-two ounces of lake water as a diuretic, we never shake hands for fear some spore may grow by the increased warmth, we put carbolic acid on our handkerchiefs as an antiseptic, all forms of kissing and endearment are forbidden, as that spreads contagious diseases, we use a great deal of alcohol to kill micro-organisms that may be in our throats, we eat considerable nitrogenous food at this time of theyear, and by all these antiseptic precautions we are enabled to still live, but how those ignorant people live at home, I can't imagine, with death on every hand. Please go over and examine May's lungs, the rapidity of her pulse, learn her family history, and if by scientific examination there is any tendency to tuberculosis, I shall immediately break off the engagement. Yours, Q. U. I. NINE. P. S. You'd better come back and re-take the course. NINE. ANDERSON, YVILBUR. ASQUITH, A. C. BACON, H. L. BAKER, G. W. BAKER, R. L. BAROTHV, A. W. BAUMGARTNER, A. I BEISE, C. I. G. BEASOII, D. F. BEHLE, A. C. BEST, J. A. BIRNEY, C. E. BISHOP, J. A. BENNITT, C. E. BOOK, O. B. BOWERS, GEO. W. BUCK, R. E. BUTLER, W. I. BYRNES, F. CANAVAN, I. V. CARLON, J. E. CARSON, J. G. CAVANAUGI-I, R, E. CENTER, C. D. CLARK, B. N. CLASS, W. J. CLOYD, F. N. CLOSE, J. H. CHAPMAN, G. L. COLLINS, C. C. COOK, J. H. Members. COOK, W. H. COPELAND, C. C. CORLISS, A. T. IDALBEY, E. T. DALE, G. A. IDAVIS, J. C. DEAN, C. R. DE VVIRE, M. V. DINSRIORE, G. T. IJIXON, W. E. DOXEY, L. B. IDOWNEY, W. L. DEPRIES, J. C. EADE, T. M. ECKHOLM, C. O. ELKINTON, C. H. EVANS, li. P. FENELOW. W. J. FOLEY, F. C. GAGNON, J. H. GIFFORD, HARRY GILBIORE, G. H. GROVE, W. T. HARPER, J. A. HARX'EY, W. D. HAGGARD, D. D. 1'1AYES, D. J. HICKAIAN, A, R, HILL, H. C. HILI., Manford. HILL, -I. H, HUNTER, C. W. INGALLS, E. C. JAYNES, E. T. JUDD, H. J. S. KEITHI,EY, J. W. KENNEDY, A. KING, E. R. IQING, NV. F. IQITTLESEN A , . N, KOON, THOMAS. LAIBE, F. J. LANE, C. M. LEESON, ERNST. LIERLE, F. P. LYONS, J. A. NIALSTER, R. M. MANNING, C. H. NIILLER, F. W. MILLER, J. C. MCKEE, F. W. MCIQINN EY, J. A MCALLISTER, E. MOORE, C. R. TWOFFETT, W. T. BTORRIS, E. K. MUELLER, GEO. MURPHY, C. C. N ICOLS, G. C. NOLAN, W. N. PAINE, W. C. PETERS, B. B. 35 M EMBERS-Continued. PETERS, R. M, PHERRIN, O. D. PRENDEROAST, JOSEPH REAOLES, TROBERT. REAIXI, E. C. J RIFE, C. R. T RII.EX', J. A. RITTIO, F. A. H ROLAND, W. C. ROSENBERO, M. ' ROSS, JOHN. RUSSEI,, J. V. RYAN, L. SHAYRETT, F. SHEERAR, F. B. SMEZEY, F. A. SMITH, D. E. SPRINGER, K. R. STONE, C. A. STEVENS, G. M. STEWART, A. F. STOPPENBACH, E. SWERMES, O. S. TAYLOR, J. M. THOMPSON, HARRY. THOMPSON, H. N. THOMPSON, W. T. TICE, F. TTHUEMAN, GEO. '11UGWELL, S. H. TYLER, P. A. 36 MEMBERS-Continued. XIAN ALTENA, L. A. XVI-IITNEY, C. R. XYAN DYIQE, WM. WINDMUI-:I.LI2R, E. WTANNEMANN, A. W. XVIEDERMANN, F. E. XV,-XRD, N. P. NVIPF, ANDREAS XVARNSHNIS, E. Wooiov, C. E. XVILLIAMS, J. C. WVCHQFF, E. I.. WECQ RP H5053 Sf PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF RUSH MEDICHL COLLEGE QQCEANIZEID 1891. BOARD OF EDITORS. R. W. HOLMES, '93, Pres. C. D, CENTER, '94-. T. J. WILLIAMS, JOHN ROSS, '94-. E. J. SENN, '93. 37 Pan-Hellenic Society. REESE D. KELSO, '92, President. - Exioiu' H. BAYI.EX', '93, Vice-President CHARLES D. CENTER, '94, Secretary. Members. S. B. JOINER, '93, Alpha Delta Phi, - - A. F. YOUNG, '93, Alpha Tau Omega, E. j. SENN, '93, Alpha Tau Omega, C. D. CENTER, '94, Beta Theta Pi, - S. R. SLAYMAKER, '92, Beta Theta Pi, - J. S. SHEPARD, JR., '93, Beta Theta Pi, E. H. BAYLBY, '93, Delta Tau Delta, E. L. EMRICH, '92, Delta Tau Delta, VV. W. HARTMAN, '92, Delta Tau Delta, H. H. HERZOG, ,93. Delta Tau Delta, L. B. TRUX, '92, Delta Tau Delta, A. MCNEAL, '92, Delta Upsilon, W. R. PARKES, '93, Delta Upsilon, J. H. FRANKLIN, '92, Phi Delta Theta, A. G. DALE, '94, Phi Delta Theta, - A. W. VANNERNIAN, '94, Phi Delta Theta, A. J. NEWELl,, '92, Phi Kappa Psi, - R. P. ELKART, '92, Sigma Chi, R. D. KELSO, '92, Sigma Chi, F. E. PRESTLEY, ,Q3, Sigma Chi, D. E. SMITH, '94, Chi Psi, JOHN Ross, '94, Phi Omega Tau, - Amherst University of Wooster Muhlenberg College - Knox College Northwestern University University of Wisconsin University of Colorado University of Wooster University of Wooster University ot' Wisconsin University of NVisconsin University of Michigan Northwestern University Wesleyan University - Knox College Wesleyan University. Alleghany College. Beloit College. - Wabash College University of Wooster. - - Amherst. Knox College. 38 Senior Double Quartette. FIRST TENOR. SECOND TENOR. O. L. THOBIPSON, R. D. KELSO. O. A. CHAPPELL, J. H. FRANKLIN FIRST BASS. SECOND BASS. G. A. SKINNER, F. A. QUINN. L. B. TRUX, F. J. PERRY. Amnion Quartette. SAMUEL C. BEACH, Cornet. EDWARD LUEHR, Violin. CLEMENT H. PIERCE, Clarionet. ADOLPH SANDNER, Piano. Annual Committee Rush Medical College. I.. C. XVEEKS, '92. F. J. PERRY, '92, T. J. VVILLIAMS, '93. C. H. WVOORHEIS, '93. JOHN ROSS, '94. Qld Rush, Good-Bye. Time- Ge11ez'iez'.e. The time has corne, old Rush, good-bye, God bless thy teachers, every one! We gladly go, but with a sigh, That our companionship is done. The voices which we loved to hear, The forms of friends we daily met, Grown now at length to us more dear, Through hours of close environment. Old Rush, good-bye! Old Rush, good-bye! Ah, yes, when years have softened all, And pencil-touched by strange regret, These scenes Ofjoy shall we recall- Old Rush, good-bye! E. S. GOODI-IUE. 39 Happy College Days. Tfzzze-Belle Mahofze. Soon we leave each other, boys, All our College cares and joys, Precious yet with their alloys- Happy College days! Maybe sometime we shall meet, And, perhaps, have time to greet And in thought these days repeati- Happy College days l Ch0l'7lJ .' Happy College days, Careless College days, Are we leaving ye for ay, Happy College days? They can never, never be, What they are to you and me, Filled with youth and jollity-- Happy College days! Time will change the form and face Death creep in and claim its place Old loved marks we knew, efface- Happy College days! Let us be friends while we may, Now, when memories cling and stay Ere they all have passed away- Happy College days! And we shall in memory get, Touches of their sweetness yet, Clouds with silver linings set- Happy College days! 40 Good Qld Rush. Should good old Rush be e'er forgot, And seldom called to mind, The finest school in all the land, The noblest of its kind! It bears a'patriot's stamp and name, And patriots all are we, And loyal to old Rush's fame Our hearts shall ever be. And can we e'er,forget the men Who are with us no more, Whose voices linger with us still, Whose contllcts now are o'er. A hero's iight they fought and won, A hero's crown they gained. O! their's the joy but just begun, But ours the loss and pain. And when a last bulrush is left Beside a lonely pool, And nights are dark, and wolves shall bark, And the midnight air is cool, Saint Peter then shall gather him To decorate his hall, For Rush shall shine when the stars grow dim, The last and best of all. Supplementary. Can Uncle Allen be forgot, That man from Michigan. And Lyman's silvery tongue be stopped From calling in the clan! Can Parkes and Senn forget their skill, And Bevan's bones be dumb, And Haines' atoms cease to change Until the kingdom come ? 4 41 But still old Rush is ne-'er forgot, But ever called to mind, While Holmes gives hearing to the deaf, And vision to the blind. And Knox shall help the orthodox To populate the earth, Old Rush's name and fame shall shine While the human race has birth. Can human ills resist the pills Of Etheridge's varied store, And lovely women fade and fail Till Nelson's reign is o'er? And could the leopard change his spots VVithout consulting Hyde, And Bridge and Ingals' helpful lore By angels be denied? Qld Rush Boys. IV01'1z'.v-E. S. Gvofihzze. jllwzk-13. D. Kelsa. There was never a hill too steep to climb, Nor a path too rough to tread, For the highest peaks are reached in time, And their cloud-caps pierced o'erhead. The years lie before us, our hearts are strong, For labor we will not shirk, And our wish is in life as in song, To honestly think and work. Charm .- So cheerfully onward with courage we go, Afraid not of summits nor of chasms below, The past all behind us, the future in sight, Our present we meet with the strength of our migh And nothing can daunt us, and nothing dismay, For we are old Rush boys, hoorayl boys, hoorayl ll TRUMAN W, BROPHY, M. D., D. D. S 44 Department of Dental Surgery. Editorial Committees. SENIOR CLASS. XV. H. Fox, Chairman. M. A. BIRGE. JUNIOR CLASS, T. E. POWELL, Chairman. F. M. XVALES. FRESHMAN CLASS. LEWIS Voss, Chairman. F. C. PATTON. H. P. FISCHER J. W. IWARTIN E. W, CLEWES, JR 962. it fi :lg fe-,fe f 1845 if 'Q' .fl ev We 00' 1 K O 45 History. FLBRUARY zoth, 1883 the State of Illinois issued '1 charter to a company, composed ofp1'1ct1t1one1s in dentistry, giving them the 2lLltllO11lfV to establish a Dental College, under the name of the Col legiate Depaltment ofthe Chicago Denttl Infirmary D Il -X Swasey was President of the Institution and Dr I W Brophy the P1 esent Dean, was the Secretary The founders of the College xx exe honoied and well VCI sed in the practice of dentistry, and had the laudable aim of IE11Slllg the standfud of then professions and so, it its o11ff1n, the College was strictly 1 post Ul2lCll13.lIC scl1ool, 1ts students being first requned to obtfun the degree of Doctor of Medicine The first session with an enrollment of eighteen students, was held in two small iooms on Adams Street There were three pro , , N , . . c.. If,:.,:M,II xg II . . I . . I I . . , ' r- ,A 1. . o ,1 XI . 3: K I. . I pq.. II III I I I I . I 5, , 'WQ' ,..:IgI' ' g 1 ' ' . r, . 4. ,, I Qgf A5254 I . I . . ,, I I 0, .. AL L. . . . , ego X 'i , Q , , D -O , w., I I ,IIIII . I . . I ,l AV X ,I . I . . I . I I I. I G 0 L . C 7 1 0 II . Q I. . I. I . Z 60 . lc- an an ' t 'S U 00 . I I . I I . I D I I . I. I ' 7 fessors and eight lecturers. The professors taught the Principles and Practice of Dental Surgery, Operative and Prosthetic Dentistry, and the lecturers devoted themselves to Dental Anatomy, Dental Pathology and other special branches not followed minutely in Medical Colleges. The number of graduates in medicine, desiring a dental course, was so limited that the Faculty obtained a new charter during the second session, re-organized their corps of teachers and re-opened in the fall of 1885, in more commodious quarters on Washington Street, under the name of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Here the College occupied portions of two floors with accommodations for fifty students, which was thought to be sufficient room for many years to come, yet, after one session, it was found necessary to have still more space, consequently another move was made, this time to the COI'llCI' of NVabash Avenue and Madison Street. The College was now in a flourishing condition, lVhen it ceased to be a post- graduate school of medicine, the curriculum, of course, was changed and many subjects added. 46 . Besides those departments named, it was extended so as to include General Pathology, the Principles of Surgery and Oral Surgery, Materia Medica and Therapeutics, General Anatomy and Dissections, General Physiology, Organic and Inorganic Chemistry, practical laboratory work in Dental and Prosthetic technicsg thus a knowledge of the underlying principles of medicine is given by which is formed a firm foundation on which to base future study, besides a spring term of three months was added, so that the Junior might have a better preparation for the more difficult work of the Senior year. During the last month of this term a special course for practitioners was introduced. This gives the older practitioners a chance to familiarize themselves with the modern advances in their profession. The College remained located at the corner of Wabash Avenue and Madison Street until the summer of 1891, when these quarters were outgrown and larger and better adapted acommodations were found at the northeast corner of Randolph Street and Michigan Avenue. During the long stay of the College in the location, previous to their recent move, it grew from its incipient stage until now it stands at the head in the number of its matriculates. It does not need to be said that its curriculum is also of the highest order, for the large matri- culation speaks for itself. Much credit is due the Dean and Faculty for their untiring efforts and perseverance in elevating the College to its present standard. In its new location the College occupies the three upper floors, which are easily reached by two elevators. The top floor contains the lecture room, chemical and Senior mechanical laboratories, Faculty room, College museum and dissecting room. The door below is devoted entirely to the Infirmary, which in all ofits appointments, students' lockers, waiting room, etc., is the most complete in the dental world. The lowest fioor furnishes space for the College gymnasium and laboratories of the under-classmen. In the new loca- tion the College began its three-year course of study. With the addition of an extra year more time can be given to the different studies, and the students gain a greater proficiency in the practical operating work in the Infirmary. It was not until two years ago that the College became connected with the Lake Forest University as its Dental Branch. 47 Faculty. Truman W. Brophy, M. D., D. D. L., Dean. Professor of Oral Surgery. Office, 96 State Street, Chicago. Graduate of Pennsyl- vania College of Dental Surgery, 1871, and of Rush Medical College, 1880. Professor of Dental Pathology in Rush Medical College since ISSO. He has held such distinguished positions as President of Section of Dental and Oral Surgery American Association, and Secretary of same Section. Also President of Illinois State Dental Society, Chicago Dental Society, Odontological Society, Chicago, and Chairman of Section of Dental Anatomy, Pathology and Surgery, .American Dental Association. Dr. Brophy is an able contributor to the current dental and medical literature. A. W. Harlan, M. D., D. D. S. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Office, 70 Dearborn Street, Chicago. Graduate of Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery and College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago. Lecturer on Dental Pathology in latter College since 1882, Dr. Harlan is quoted as an authority on Materia Medica and Therapeutics. He is also known to the profession as the editor of the Dania! lfezdew. . Q William L. Copeland, M. D., C. M., M. R. C. and S. Professor of Anatomy. Office, 163 State Street, Chicago. Graduate of Magill Col- lege, Montreal, 18723 College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario, 1872, and Royal Col- lege of Surgeons, England, 1873. Held Chair of Clinical Instruction, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, from 1882 until 1888. 48 W. T Beliield, M. D. Professor of Pathology. Office, 612 Opera House Building, Chicago. Graduate of Rush Medical College, 1877, and Lecturer on Genito Urinary Surgery from 1883 until 1885, in same Institution. Professor of Genito Urinary Surgery, Chicago Policlinic and Bacterio- logy, Rush Medical College. Lecturer to the Alumni Association, College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, 1883. Author of Diseases of Urinary and Male Sexual Organs. lVas President of Chicago Medical Society, 1887. james A. Swasey, D. D. S. Professor of Clinical Dentistry. Office, 3017 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Has helda foremost position in the profession of Dentistry for years. lVas the first President of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Charles B. Gibson, M. D. Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy. Residence, 113 South Hoyne Avenue, Chicago. Graduate of University of Illinois, 1877. Professor of Chemistry in College of Physicians and Surgeons from 1882 until 1889, Hahnemann Medical College, 1890, and Northwestern Dental College, 1888. Calvin S. Case, M. D., D. D. S. Professor of Prothetic Dentistry and Orthodontia. Residence, Jackson, Mich. Graduate of the University of Michigan, 1871, and Medical Department of same University, 1884. Was Demonstrator of Prothetic Dentistry and Lecturer on Oral Surgery in Univer- sity of Michigan, 1882, 1883 and 1884. Held office of President of Michigan Dental Asso- ciation, 1888 and 1889. Chairman State Committee and W. C. D. meeting. Contributor to current medical and dental literature. 49 Frank H. Gardiner, M. D., D. D. S. Clinical Professor of Operative Dentistry and Business Manager. Office, 126 State- Street, Chicago. Graduate of Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, 1876, and Chicago Homeopathic Medical College, 1882. Professor of Dental Surgery in Chicago Home- opathic Medical College since 1883. y Charles N. johnson, L. D. S., D. D. S. Professor of Operative Dentistry. Ofhce, 612 Opera House Block, Chicago. Graduate and Gold Medalist of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, 1881. Also graduate of Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1885. Ex-President of the Alumni Asso- ciation of Chicago College of Dental Surgery, and Ex-President of Chicago Dental Society. Associate editor of Dezzml Rezucw. Louis Ottofy, D. D. S. Professor of Physiology. Office, 7o Dearborn Street, Chicago. Graduate of Western College of Dental Surgery, St. Louis, 1879. Professor Ottofy has been honored with the following positions: President North-Western Dental Association, 1883, President Hayden Dental Society, 1889, Secretary Illinois State Dental Society, I89I3 Honorary Member Iowa State Dental Society, Nebraska State Dental Society, Indiana State Dental Society and Southern Illinois State Dental Society, also Corresponding Member North Dakota State Dental Society and Associate Editor of Denial Rezfiettf. ' Norman J. Roberts, D. D. S. Clinical Professor of Orthodontia. Office, Waukegan, Ill. Graduate of Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 1882. Also under-graduate of Rush Medical College, Chicago. Member of the following societies: American Dental Association, Illinois Dental Society, Chicago Dental Society, Northern Illinois District Society and Southern Dental Associa- tion. Has given many original experiments in Hypnotism before Medical and Dental Societies. Contributor to literature in orthodontia. 50 W. c. Barrett, M. D., D. D. s., M. D. S. Professor of Dental Anatomy and Pathology. Residence, 208 Franklin Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Graduate of University of Buffalo, Medical Department, 1870, Pennsylvania Dental College, 1880. Had Degree of M. D. S., conferred on him by Dental Society of New York, 1869. Lecturer on Oral Pathology in Medical Department of University of Buffalo since 1884. Professor of Pathology in Practitioner's Course, Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Held such prominent ofiices as President of American Dental Association, President of New York State Dental Society, President Eighth District Dental Society, President Stoma- tological Society VVestern N. Y., member of Seventh International Medical Congress of London, Section Twelve, Vice-President Ninth International Medical Congress, held at Washington, Section Eighteen, Honorary President Tenth International Medical Congress, held in Berlin, Section Fourteen, Honorary Member American Dental Society of Europe, Illinois State Dental Society, Pennsylvania State Dental Society, Kansas State Dental Society, Massachusetts State Dental Society, Connecticut Valley Dental Society, and New York State Dental Society. Director American Microscopical Society, Director-in-Chief of Buffalo Academy of Natural Science, Ex-Editor of ffzziapefzfieizf .P7'0CflifZ.0IlEI',' Editor Denial .Pl'0L'fZ'fI'07l61' ami z4Il7'Z'c'l'fI..YEl',' author of various published monographs. J. B. Weis, B. Lc. Adjunct Professor of Chemistry. Office 81 Clark Street, Chicago. Analytical Chem- ist and Assayer. Graduate of University of Illinois, 1883. C. W. Carson, M. D., D. D. S. Adjunct Professor of Operative Dentistry. Office 3872 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago. Graduate of Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1884, and Rush Medical College, 1884. E. A. Royce, D. D. S. Adjunct Professor of Dental Anatomy and Pathology. Oftice 721 Washington Boulevard, Chicago. Graduate of Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. 51 Demonstrators. Nelson D. Edmonds, D. D. S. Chief Demonstrator of Operative and Prothetic Dentistry. Office, Pullman Build- ing, corner Michigan Avenue and Adams Street. Graduate of Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1889. Albert H. Peck, M. D., D. D. S. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. Professor of Operative Dentistry, Spring Faculty. Office, 65 Randolph Street, Chicago. Graduate of Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1888, and of Rush Medical College, 1891. Contributor to current Dental litera- ture. David W. Runkle, D. D. S. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. Office, 163 State Street, Chicago. Graduate of Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1889. George E. Zinn, D. D. S., B. S. C. Instructor of Prothetic Dentistry. Office, 565 Madison Street, Chicago. Graduate of Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1890, and Norton Scientific Academy, 1886. Pro- fessor in latter Institution in 1886 and 1887. Howard N. Lyon, M. D. Demonstrator of Microscopy. Office, 177 Thirty-first Street, Chicago. Graduate of Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital of Chicago, 1888. Demonstrator of Microscopy and lecturer on Pathology and Bacteriology, Hahnemann Medical College, Microscopist to Hahnemann Hospital, Secretary of Clinical Society and former Secretary of Illinois State Microscopical Society, contributor to medical, microscopical and literary journals. 52 H. M. Goodsrnith, M. D. Demonstrator of Practical Anatomy. Graduate of Rush Medical College. Charles N. Thompson, D. D. S. Demonstrator of Prothetic Dentistry. Office, 3611 Lake Avenue, Chicago. Grad- uate of Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1891. Lewis S. Tenny, D. D. S. Instructor of Operative Technics. Office, 96 State Street, Chicago. Graduate of Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1890. Secretary and Treasurer of Post-Graduate Dental Association of United States. George D. Beech, M. D. First Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. Address, Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago. Graduate of Rush Medical College, 1891. Q Norman H. Goodenow, M. D. Second Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. Address, 609 West Monroe Street, Chicago. Graduate of Rush Medical College. fl n , 4 hknk., 3,417 . If 1 . . Q,-'L 1,,, 1 . 1 1f ' w if 1 .XV Ib 1' U1 A 1 1 , 1 ' . 15 ' 4 1 5 ' , 1 ' 11,' r ' .4 121.1141 fx . 11: 1 1 1- . 1.-' ' . . .1-FM 13' A , ,-9, u,.Q,a1,,. ' 1.1.131,1f-: '--111 1- 'L 'V'7fs4'l. 5-i N .1 . , 'UN fu' -' 1. f -111' ll. 1' 'f 'ful , f 1 -1' . avg:- U1 11 1 . 0.1. 1 I J.. 191. ,1 lv 1 ,. 1 1, qw' ' 1 1- 1 - 1 1.-Q 1 1' 1 r1f .1 ,. ' 7 -1 1 1 ,.111 X 1..,' , M V 53 Roll Of Chapters. ALPHA, University of Michigan BETA, - - Lake Forest University GAB1B'IA, . - Harvard University EPSILON, University Of Pennsylvania ZETA, University Of California Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. Fratres in Facilitate. TRUMAN W. BROPHY, M. D., D. D. S. LOUIS 0T'l'OFX', D. D. S. A. W. HARLAN, M. D., D. D. I.. S. TENNY, D. D. S. CALVIN S. CASE, M. D., D. D. S. ' D. W. RUNKLE, D. D. SF C. N. JOHNSON, L. D. S., D. D. S. i C. N. THOMPSON, D. D. S. A. H. PECH, M. D., D. D. S. 5 : Died January zist, 1892. G. G. E. E J. B. D. H. R. T. L. E. I.. G. j. J- D. W G G A. C. P. E M V. BLACK, M. D., D. D. S. H. CUSHING, M. D., D. D. S. NOYES, D. D. S. D. SWAIN, D. D. S. W'. XVASSAII., M. D., D. D. S. D. VVIKOFF, D. D. S. C. BACON, D. D. S. H. XVILSON, D. D. S. B. TULLER, D. D. S. A. BROADIIENT, B. S., CLUSSIIAN, D. D. S. E. DAVIS, D. D. S. L. DAVIS, D. D. S. I. DI-LNNIS, M. D., D. W. I-JOSTAL, D. D. S. A. DUNN, D. D. S. M. GALLIE, D. D. S. . P. GORSLINE, D. D. W. HASIQINS, M. D., D. D. S. Fratres D. S. H S. D. D. S. E. HAWIQINS, D. D. S. W. HEBERT, D. D. S. F. HUNT, D. D. S. J. KESTER, D. D. S. L. KNAPP, D. D. S. . LEININGEI2, D. D. S. 'Died january 12th, 1892. Urbe. J. 'T. LENINGTON, D. D S E NIAWHINNEY, D. D. S. W. F. IWCCAWLEY, D. D. S C. E. AIEERHOFF, D. D. S A. J. MI3RRIIx1AN, D. D. S C. F. Novxas, D D. S. G. B. PERRY, D. M. D. J. G. PFAFF, D. D. S. U. G. POYER, D. D. S. C. P. PRUVN, M. D., D. F. K. REAM, D. D. S. J. G. REID, D. D. S. E. G. ROBINSON, D. D. S. O. A. RUTHENBERG, D. H. P. SMITH, D. D. S. J. H. SMYSER, D. D. S. J. A. J. F. C. E. H. IJ. C. P. G. N H.C C.H F.H SWASEV, D. D. SRV UPSON, D. D. S. VERNAY, D. D. S. WADSWORTH, D. D. S YVEINRICH, D. D. S. . VVEST, D. D. S. VVEST, D. D. S. , WRIGHT, D. D. S. . ZINN, D. D. S. DS DS 0 VVALTER HOWARD FOX, G. M. NI.-XNNING ANDRUS BIRGE, W. M. GEORGE SAMUEL ROOT, S. FRANR CARLTON COLE-Y, T. CHARLES HENRX' CD.-XKMAN, S. P. THOMAS JEFFERSON BORLAND, J. BENJ. DORNBLAZER BARBER, T. SRBASTIAN RICHARD SAL.-XZAR. CHARLES ROBERT CURRIER. OMRO ELMER SEVERENCE. JOHN LUTHER BINGHAM. FRANK EVERETT PHILLIPS. ALBERT JOHN PRESCOTT. LOUIS SCHUYLER LA PIERRE. HALLV.ARD LIE. GEORGE RAMSEY GUILD. FRANK LESLIE LANE. AMOS H. DANA. CLARENCE WALTER WILLIARIS. E. M. S. FERNANDEZ. P. Under-graduates. AUSTIN FLINT JAMES. GEORGE MACRAY SLTTHERL-XND FRED JOHN STAEHLE. HERNIAN PETER FISCHER. ERNEST V'ENSEL IQAUTSKY. SAMUEL ALEXANDER NEILSON. VICTOR HUGO REA. ALBERT GEORGE JOHNSON. ALBERT BROMLEY ALLEN. ALBERT PAUL CONDON. WVILLIAM FREDR LEU. KENT TURVILLE XVOOD. JAMES HOLTSE IJAVIS. JAMES TORERMAN NEW. FRANR ELMER D.-XVID. SAMYL HIARDESTY' BARER. XVILLIAM AERAM PENN. JAMES BENEDICT REASON. EDGAR IYIINER RICHARDS. L. E. FORD. O 56 Senior Class. H ISTORY. The Class of ,92 came into existence September 24th, ISQO. It was then that the largest class that ever graced the amphitheater of any Dental College, was taken into the folds of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. It was composed of young men from the North and South, the East and the West, and from foreign shores, all of whom felt proud to enter the doors of an Institution second to none in the teaching of Dental Science. To trace the rapid development of the Class of ,92 from its beginning, to try and enumerate the individual progress of its members, or even to indicate wherein we excell all previous classes, would not be in keeping with the modesty of the class. Suffice to say that it has been our privilige to listen to the most eminent men of the profession. We have had the honor during our course of witnessing the initial opera- tion of the closing of the hard palate, an operation originated and successfully performed by our highly esteemed Dean and Professor, Dr. Truman W. Brophy. Our class, in addition to being the smartest, wittiest and best class that ever gradu- ated, is the largest ever turned out of any Dental College. That we are the people needs no argument. How the College will be able to get along without us, no one can tell. Say, Freshiesl What will you do when deprived forever of our counsel and advice? Juniors, how will you ever prosper, when you can no longer witness the marvelous exhibitions of skill in our Infirmary practice. Then farewell, Freshies! Farewell, Juniors! By the time you will read this page, we will be packing our trunks, preparatory to launching out upon the sea of life. In about a week seven score more will be added to the ranks of the Knights of the Permanent Molar. To you juniors, we resign our old shoes. May you wear them with becoming dignity and ever try to emulate the example of the Class of ,92. H. B. NVIBORG, W. F. WHALEN, E. R. WVICTOR, C. H. COE, J. D. PURCELL, S. A. NEILSON, ALI.EN, A. B. AI.LsHOUsE, C. E Officers. Members. CARSON, H. A. COE, C. H. ANDERSON, G. H. COLBY, F. C. ANDERSON, G. E. F. CORWIN, -I. IPXTWATER, H. G. ALLEN, W. E. :XLI.IN, E. ADDISON, S. I.. BIRGE, M. A. BORLAND, T. J. BURNS, J. B. BINGHAII, J. I.. BUCK, L. F. BESORE, C. F. BEETHANI, I. M. BENTS, A. I.. BAKER, S. H. BRIERLY, M. R. BARBER, B. D. BROWN, H. C. CAMPBELI., B. C. COY, R. C. COLLINS, O. G. CONDON, A. P. CONDIT, F. L. CROSS, H. A. CURRIER, C. R. DANA, A. W. DAVIS, J. H. IJAVID. F. E. DARLING, H. DEANE, C. S. DEXTEREALVX, C. H. DUNN, W. C. DOERR, I.. M.. EAGLES, A. E. ERVIN, XV. E. EWING, H. W. Valedictorian President Vice- President - Secretary Treasurer Class Historian Fox, W. H. FORD, I.. E. FREEMAN, A. J. FINLEY, F. O. FISCHER, H. P. FERGUSON, H. M. FEZER, L. M. FRANKE, G. E. FRANZ, H. FERNANDEZ, E. M CPUILD, G. R. GEARY, J. J. GOOD. R. GOODRICH, J. F. GOUCHENOUR, J. GRAY, F. M. HAMFELD, A. J. HIXON, F. HENNING, A. F. HEBLIARD, A. G. HICQCSINS, M. L. HOWELL, R. A. IRONSIDE, F. A. JOHNSON, A. G. JOHNSTON, A. H. JAMES, A. F. KING, F. KAU'l'SKX', N. LANE, F. I.. LA PIERRE, L. S. LEW, W. F. MEMBERS-Continued. LEWIS, W. A. LUIIIRIN, W. C. LIE, H. NIEYER, O. E. IWCCREA, J. F. IVIARTIN, W. E. NIASSEREK, G. NIINGFZS, H. MQQUEEN, J. S. MASON, J. B. NIEADE, H. B. NIORROW, W. J. NIUENSTER, J. H MOORE, C. S. NEILSON, S. A. NEXVSOXXIE, B. NYBIAN, J. E. NEW, J. F. OARMAN, C. PURCELL, J. D. PALMER, J. L. PRESCOTT, A. J. PALMER, C. PENN, W. A. PFEIFFER, F. PAGE, G. T. PARSONS, W. C. PHILLIPS, F. E. ROOT, G. S. ROWELLS, D. H. REYNOLDS, C. B REX'NOLDS, J, A. IREYNOLDS, F. E. ROBBINS, W. W. REA, V. RICHARDS, E. M. ROBERTSON, R. H. ROBINSON, J. H. SEVERANCE, O. E. SMITH, B. G. SHOWERMAN, A. W. STAEHLE, F. SUTHERLAND, G. M. STOUFFER, S. E. STEVENSON, R. C. STEPHAN, J. F. SNYDER, J. F. SMITH, A. P. STUCK, J. B. SPRINGLE, -I. MEMBERS-COIIHIILICL1. SCHVCKER, C. W SALAZER, R. SCOTT, I.. B. STEINISURG, P '1'IIsEIT'I'S, G. A. THEXTON, R. E. THOMAS, E. T. TYLER, H. I. YICTOR, E. R. XVOOD, K. XVILSON, M. XVIIIORG, H. B. WELCH, F. P. XVILLIAMS, C. W XVEDGE, C. A. XVALLACE, F. H. XVELCH, -I. A, XVHALEN, W. F. XVERDEN, L. A. 60 Junior Class. HISTORY. HE Junior Class is made up of twenty members, who are, N llll all as a rule, men that have achieved more or less success in various professions and literary pursuits. We have in our ' li ranks graduates of both medicine and pharmacy also, who ' W all have heldimportantprofessorships. Many ofthe members il of this class have voluntarily entered the junior year, prefer- !,g ,iM ring to attend an extra year, on account of the College ,CL advantages, rather than hurry through the course in too -1. ', short a time. The members of the class have come to C ' Chicago believing it is the most progressive city in the world, and although some have come here because of convenience, there are many who have selected this city because of the renown of its dental profession. Here reside rnanyiof its members who are recognized by the civilized world as the foremost men in bringing about the high standing of American dentistry in comparison with other nations. Modern and perfected bridge amz' f7'0'ZU1l work owes its successful introduction to a Chicago dentist. Again, it is only necessary to take up a few of the latest works on the pathology and treatment of diseases of the oral cavity to most plainly discern the recognized high authority of not only Chicago dental practitioners, but those who are among our own worthy instructors. For these as well as many other reasons the men who have come here, after careful deliberation, are imbued with a feeling of confidence that ultimate success will follow the prosecution of their chosen profession, and will be their reward for having selected Chicago for the city of their Alma jlhzler. In reference to the organizing of the junior Class of this session, let me say that it found itself in a very unenviable position at the opening of the College year, inasmuch as it 61 was composed ofprofessional men and those who had achieved success in other pursuits in life and, consequently, accustomed to recognition, or at least not accustomed to being ignored. As a matter of history, it must be stated, that at the commencement of the term this Junior Class was not only not accorded any prominence, but was hardly considered as a special class in the arrangement oflectures. This being due to the fact that the organization of the College this year into the hrst ofa three years' course of study left an exceedingly large class of Seniors and a correspondingly large Freshmen Class, and the lectures being arranged principally to suit these two great divisions of students, the juniors were overlooked. At this time, and, critical period in the class history, the ability and character of its members became manifest in the prompt action with which it organized itself into a harmonious body electing unanimously a President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, and after duly setting forth their position, demanded recognition of the Faculty as an important class in the College, and requested from the same the privilege of attending certain Senior lectures and the admittance to examinations in these studies and practical work during this junior year, also, that the College schedule of lectures be so changed as to allow the juniors to attend these lectures. A It is gratifying to say that these demands and requests were granted, and the Juniors from that time were accorded the special privileges of the Senior lectures. Thus it happens that for the Iunior Class of '91 and '92 the future beams out brightly with the prospect of the laborious part of the work being finished this year. ., 5' ,3 g-- '..,,. ,,, .-t I , an i 'f :ggi ,. - . ' .illft-K rg. ----. fty 'rf xnxx 1.-'--- 'x : eff ,,, ., s ff f is f-ff' L V wg 'wmv wi, fs iw. V WM? '- ,,,, 4 - 1 fr 1. -J-3' '- W3-1: -' 12251 -'A- ' 'fig-t,,,,f23f tijgffr 4.99 ,uc i A. F. WEBSTER, T. E. POWELL, W. C. DAVIS, R. F. BUCHANAN, S. G. CLEMENCE. C. HOWAR1'H. J. LOUGHHEED. W. O. HOUSER. P. C. MADISON. D. B. Muzzv. J. W. MARTIN. A. E. MOREV. Oficers. Members. G. MCDONALD. T. H. O'NEAf,. C. J. PALMER. L. SINCLAIR. I. SCHOENBROD. H. A. SCOTT. F. M. XVALES. M. G. A. WINDE. President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer X 63 Freshman Class. HISTORY. The Historian of the Freshman Class perceives the shadow of a great responsibility overhanging his devoted head, as he grasps his pen preparatory to announcing to the world the trials, tribulations, the striking characteristics, and last, but not least, the achievements of the Class of '94. Ours is the First Freshman Class in the history of the Chicago Dental College. This is due to a recent change from a two to a three-years' course of study. Please put this down as one point in our favor. The Seniors may look down upon us Freshies now, but remember, Mr. Senior, that time brings changes, and in two years we shall stand in your place, Also remember, that when we are graduated in '94, we shall be one-half better dentists than you with your two years' course. See? Some of the Seniors have already had their eyes opened to the merits ofthe Freshies, and you may frequently see a Freshman in the Infirmary, instructing a Senior how to fill a cavity, and giving him pointers on various branches of dentistry. The Seniors, perhaps, ought not to be censured too harshly for their seeming disregard for the Freshmen at the beginning of this term, because they were accustomed to Juniors, and, of course, knew nothing of the real value of a noble Freshman, Our class numbers eighty-eight, and we challenge any Dental College to show up a. more intelligent, good natured lot of students. NVhy, the Freshies are so generous and warm- hearted that we furnish all the heat for our lecture-room. just ask Prof. Case if we are not heat producers. f We would relate how handsome and manly the Freshmen are, and how the young lady patients of the Infirmary smile upon us as we pass through, but it would only increase the envy of the Seniors, and perhaps cause trouble where we were not at fault, for we can't help being charming. Then, where would the Tug of War Team be were it not for those 64 stalwart Freshmen? The Chicago Dental College boys would have found very little use for that grand College yell, had the Team been deprived of Freshman muscle at Battery D. The Freshie is as gentle as a lamb, except when you attempt to walk over him-then beware! You might understand this better had you been present at the battle of rubbers fand various other missilesj between the right and left division in the lecture-room, Friday, December 4, 1891. The Historian can not give details of this battle, for his position, behind a row of seats, was not favorable for observation, although it was quite secure. The resources of our class are varied, at present we have not a pair of Knicker- bockers, but we come within one of it. Then we have a fine Berry, not a green gooseberry, either. Our Pine certainly has never been dwarfed, but is an excellent specimen. A better quality of Cole than ours can not be found in Illinois. Our Egyptian Kane, is said by com- petent lady judges, to be the sweetest ever grown. Our Wheat shows a fine, well-filled head. It is not bearded at present, but probably will be by '94. The Freshman's massive intellect, keen perception and perfect attention during lec- tures fexcept when Lobeg comes in latej, is a constant source of joy to our Professors. If some of the old Grecian orators could only be present at our business meetings and hear our silver-tongued orators, their eyes would change fromblue to green from envy, and their hair would become red instead of white, from anger and rage, at having their laurels snatched from their brows. The Freshman's memory is phenominal. The Professors do not have to repeat lectures to us. Our work in the labratory is quite satisfactory to all of them. The work in Dr. Tenney's room was particularly commended by Dr. Lawrence, President of the Dental State Board of Examiners, and Dr. Brophy, Dean of our College. When we reach the Infirmary work we will not make Rome howl, oh no, we will dentalize the pulp and thus stop his howling, Five years hence our fame will doubtless have become so great that the question asked by a patient when consulting a Dentist will not be, Will it hurt much?', but, Were you a member of the Class ,94, ot' the Chicago Dental College. FRANK SMITH, A. D. O,NEXI., J. M. REVELI., A. M. HARRISON, ANDERSON, R. E. ADDENBROOK, W. J. BERRY, H. BAUTH, C. O. BAKER, FRANK. BROWN, ROY. BROWN, L. R. BROWN, H. C. BURRHART, FRED. R M. BREHN,J N BALLUEF H W. CLOWES, 15 W.,J CONDIT C H. COLE H DAVIS A. . DENISON, GEO. H. BURGESS, . CZOTBE, E. H. , . B. , P EDDY, O. T. FICKENSHER, E. I FARR, A. M. FISHER, B. H. FORHAN, R. J. Gfiicers. Members. A GOUGH, R. G. GRCJSHON, A. D. GRATTEISO, JOSEPH. GLANTZ, H. W. GEEHARDT, R, C. GRIFFIN, E. B. GOWEN, W. C. HALE, FRED. J. HAI.EX', D. J. HARRIS, GEO. W. HICKh'IAN, E. H. HARROLD, R. W. HEI LIN, GRANT. HOUSTON, F. R. HARRISON, A. M. JAMES, C. W. JOHNSON, J. W. KING, L. F. KIRRWOOD, C. A. KNICKERIEOCKER, L. C. KANE, J. K. LOBIO, P. P, LEE, GEO. R. Prefident Vice-President Secretary - Historian I,AIwmI, C. H. LEECE, S. LEIH, ELSIE. IUANN, CHAS. C. IXICBEAN, AI,EX. NEwI:x', L. G. O7NFYII., A. D. PATTQN, F. C. PA'lTON, D. H. POLLOCH, J. E. PATTON, C. O. PINE, M. B. ROTHSCHILD, W. A. RICHARDSON, C. F. SABIN, E. M. SMITH, B. C. SMITH, FRANK. STINSON, C. C-. SIQILLMAN, F. B. SMITH, R. M EMBERS-Continued. SMITH, D. A. SYKES, FLOYD. SANNDERS, W. F. SALE, F. O. SHERIDAN, THos. 'l'HOMAS, C. I.. '1'HoIxIAs, W, T, Voss, G. H. Voss, I,Ew1s. VVRIGHT, C. G. WHIPPLE, H. L. WINsI.ow, G. W. NVILHELMI, SIMON XVARIZINTON, C. J. XVHEAT, T. F. XYYLIE, C. H. XVRIGHT, J. J. XVILLIAMS, WM. M XVORSTER, SELIM. XVESNER, C. M. J. D. PURCELI., BERT Newsome, C. W. WILLIAMS S. LEECE, Gao. T. PAGE, C. S. THOMAS, D. H, ROWELLS. F. H. CUTLER, 7 G7 Tug of War Team. Captain. Senior-No. 1. Senior-No. 2. Junior--No. 3. Senior-No. 4. Freshman-Anchor. i Spare Men. S Previous to the year YQZ, the classes of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery had taken no part in any branch of athletic sport, on account of having no gymnasium or proper quarters wherein to train. But this year, being established in new and spacious quarters, a gymnasium was fitted up and placed at the disposal of those athletically inclined. This opportunity was seized upon and a Tug of War Team was organized on December 7th, being made up of the above members of the different classes. The team immediately went into active training and on December 14th, one week after organization, participated in an International Amateur Tournament held at Battery D, Chicago, competing against the most celebrated and best known teams in the West. Among their opponents were the teams of the Northwestern University, Champions of the Northwest, '89 and '90, the Scottish Athletic Club, Champions of the lVest, '91, the Bohemian Turners, Champions of Illinois, '91, Company C, Second Regiment, Columbia Foot Ball Club, and the Pullman Athletic Club. Considerable surprise was expressed by those familiar with this branch of athletics that the College team, with only one short week's training, should enter into a contest with such strong and tried teams as the above, all of whom had won enviable records. 68 The first opponent of the Dental Boys was the Northwestern University Team, and after a prolonged and severe struggle, the latter was declared victorious by the exceedingly close margin of one-half inch, the contest being won by the superiority of training of the Northwestern men. A ' In this, the first pull, two members of the Dental Team were so badly disabled as to necessitate their withdrawal from the team, but the true metal of the Dental Boys showed itself when, with two reserve men and a team whose aggregate weight was much lighter than that of their opponents, they met and defeated Company C, Second Regiment, the Bohemian Turners, the Columbia Foot Ball Club, and the Pullman Athletic Club, pulling them over the mark, the requisite distance, in less than ten minutes. Also pulling a draw with the famous team of the Scottish Athletic Club. They came out of the tournament tied for second place and easily won the gold medal for the best looking and best dressed team that participated in the competition. The above performance of the Dental Boys stamped them as a team possessing at once great gth and endurance. This was conceded by all who witnessed the above contest-that stren with the proper amount of training, they would be invincible if pitted against any amateur team of their own weight. Delta Sigma Delta Quartette. G. R. GUILD, First Tenor. F. R. PH1LLIPs, B. D. BARBER, First Bass. Prior. Second Tenor. C R CURRIER, - - Second Bass. SALAZAR, Running Accompaniment. 69 C. C. D. S. Boxing Class. C. H. OAKMAN, - - Chief Knocker-out. C. M. CONDON, Assistant Knocker-out. J. D. PURCELL, - The Strong Right Arm. F. H. CUTLER, - Blacked Glove Boxer. C. H. DOERR, - Assistant Blacked Glove Boxer. F. H. PHILLIPS, - - - Slim but Gamey AL. JOHNSON, - Game but Slimmy BROAI ALLEN, Long and no Wind F. C. CoLBv,. - - - Stool Pigeon W. H. Fox, - Bottle Holder M. A. BIRGE, - - - - G. M. SUTHERLAND, - Queen's Own, Canada G. R. GUILD, - - - Umpire SHORTY WIBORG, - - The Micro-organism Conhdential. MCK. S-th-rl-nd- Verily, Mac can magnify a story. A. I-hns-n-ft Ma, may I be a dude ? Brom A-ll-n- He hath a lean and hungry look. R-ch-rds-'CAS idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. St-ff-r-'4 If chance will have me pass, why, chance alone must pass me. C-lby-ff W'ords-Words-Words. B-rb-r-- He hath Inusic in his soul. Ew-ng-'f Fm here, Doctorf' C-mpb-ll- I like girls, I really think I do. F-x- And the wind z-z-zt through his --' N-ls-ii-'4 Sam, where do you preach ? McQ-n-f' He kicked and kicked in vain. 70 Tl-'IEATEF l:'F?CD3?DtIVlIVlE. OUR ENTIRELY NEW DRAMA, THE MINOR FAOULTXI. Prof. Barrett-Currier, ------ A Sandy Macrocosm Prof. Harlan-Prescott, An Aromatic Camphor Prof. Belheld-Palmer, A Streptococcus Prof. Brophy-Ewing, An Innocent Epulis Prof. Royce-Victor, - A Blastoderm Prof. Johnson-Sutherland, An Interproxinial Space Instructor Stitl' Fox, s - - Meat Cutter Instructor Stitl' Richards, ----- Meat Cutter SCENE F1Rs'1'.-Student Life in Chicago. SCENE SECOND.-Student Life--Continued. SCENE 'IIHIRD.-Ollt in the Cold, Cold World. Prices-As usual. Course Tickets-See College Announcement. Plant Ist. Brom Allen, what will come up ? Aus. : Nothing. It takes a clamp to hold him down. 2d. The Grand Rapids twins, what will come up? Ans.: A Birg-onia well Rooted. 3d. jo Jo, what will come up? Aus.: Nothing. 4th. Sutherland, what will come up ? Ans. : The Seven Sisters. 5th, Ole Olson, what will corne up? Ans.: A Norwegian Herring. HH Mmm A , ml IIMNK W Wllllll u I ' j 1I W G -5. W H' M Y f ' L AM E jll zi - Z M' -W i, A 1 ' 'W Tk M f ,gw it ZfJ,:-. - QL, K! v?L f, .X 5 H'-Q - Q TF' ?l ' 2h ,, , -.gi Y 'E f - 1- , . f- - --- t- ri: fgi 9, Y A -LY gfvqgfv 555-5 f5An.fiv, 1..L n. MEAD PH JOSE , GJ LLB. GEORGE DDIGG5, -xx-shi-H,-Jr j MORAN, LLB. MAS A THD 1' 3 -, 'Q 1 'N N vu T. WN MER E, BARRET EL 73 Chicago College of Law. Law Department Luke Forest University. WM. C. ROBERTS, D. D., LL. D., ---- Chancellor A Board of Trustees. HON. JOSEPH M. BAILEY, LI.. D. HON. THOMAS A. TVIORAN, LL. B. OLIVER B. '1'ROWBRIDGE. ELMER E. BARRETT, LL. B. CHAS. A. BROWN, A. M., LL. B VVILLIAM A. BALL. GODFRED LANOHENRY, LL. B. Ofticers of the Board of Trustees. HON. JOSEPH M. BAILEY, LL. D., - President CHARLES A. BROWN, A. M., LL. B., Vice-President ELMER E. BARRETT, LL. B., Secretary HON. THOBIAS A. TWORAN, LL. B., Treasurer Faculty. HON. JOSEPH M. BAILEY, LL. D. Qustice of the Supreme Court of Illinois.j HON. THOR'IAS A. IVIORAN, LL. B. Uustice of the Appellate Court, First District of Illinois.j HON. GEORKYE DRIOGS, LL. B. Uudge of the Circuit Court of Cook County, Illi1Iois.j '74 Chicago College of Law. HISTORY. ,.,A. f- Chicago College of Law originated from a public demand. ' ' if It was the result of a spontaneous movement on the part of a A ff! f 5 number of young men engaged in law offices, who were desir- K , ous of studying law under proper direction, and at the same fp . D Z time obtaining a knowledge of the general routine of office and in X court work, thus combining to the fullest extent the theoretical jg and practical elements of a legal education. The method of -' instruction in the Undergraduate course is mainly that of reci- li 'l iiHE'lf- l tations. Ex erience has roven be ond uestion that thorough- P , P Y fl il, i ness in the principles and rules of law can best be obtained by the study of standard text-books, followed by a close and careful examination upon the lessons previously assigned, accompanying such examinations with such oral explanations and illustrations as may serve to remove obscurities, dispel doubts, and Ex the subject discussed in the mind of the student. By this method the student becomes familiar with the tools and weapons that he will afterwards use when in active practice, an advantage of great value. The course of study for the junior year includes Blackstone's and Kent's Commen- taries, and approved authors on American Law, Contracts, Real Property, Evidence, Domestic Relations, Criminal Law and Elements of Roman Law, for the Senior year Equity Jurisprudence, Common Law and Equity Pleading, Torts, Commercial Paper, Bailments, Sales, Agency, Partnership and Corporations. The instruction given in the Post-Graduate Course is directed mainly to matters of Practice and Pleading, both at Common Law and in Equity, with the view of illustrating 75 the rules of law by applying them to the various forms of actions at law and suits in equity, both in courts of original iurisdiction and of appeal. During the Post-Graduate course, students are required to read and consult the Revised Statutes of Illinois, the Revised Statutes of the United States, the most approved English and American treatises on common law and equity practice and pleadings, and decisions to be selected from the State, Federal and English reports. It is the obj-ect of the Faculty to make this course as thorough and practical as possible. It is mainly under the direction of Hon. Thomas A. Moran. During the year lectures are given on subjects germane to the course by Wm. C. Roberts, D. D., I.L. D., President of Lake Forest University, Hon. Ioseph M. Bailey, Hon. George Driggs, and other distinguished members of the Bench and Bar. , The graduating class of 1889 consisted of thirty-six students, in 189o of seventy-five students, and in 1891 of ninety-six students. Forty-four completed the Post4Graduate course in 1891 and received the Degree of Bachelor of'Laws. In 1890 the Faculty prize for the best general proficiency in the Senior Class was awarded to Charles A. Brown, A. M., in the junior Class to Charles P. Abbey, A. B., in 1891 Myron W. Whittemore, ofthe Senior Class, and Henry J. Newman, C. E., of the junior Class carried oft' the prizes. In the contest for the Flood prize in 1890 for the best thesis prepared by a member ofthe Senior Class, Robert Grant Johnson, Ph. B., now deceased, was successful, in 1891 Albert David Baldwin was awarded the prize. Joseph Mead Bailey, LL. D. Joseph Mead Bailey was born in Middlebury, Wyoming County, New York. June 22, I833. He spent his boyhood on his falher's farm, and upon finishing the District School and the preparatory course for College at the Middlebury Academy, at Wyoming, N. Y., in Sep- tember, 1851, he entered the Sophomore Class of the University of Rochester and graduated from that University, receiving tl1e degree of A. B., in 1854. Immediately after leaving the University he commenced the study of law in the ofiice of the Hon. E. A. Hopkins, of Rochester, N. Y., and was admitted to the bar of that state on the 5th of November, 1855. In August, 1856, he removed to Freeport, Ill., where he still resides. Here he was engaged in the successful piactice of law until the first of August, 1877, when he was elected Judge 76 of the Circuit Court of the Thirteenth Circuit of Illinois. While practicing law he was elected State Representative to the General Assembly in 1866 and again in 18685 he was also a presidential elector in I876, He was re-elected to the office of Judge of the Circuit Court, at the general election in June, 1879, and again in 1885, and held that office until june, 1888, when he resigned to take a seat on the bench of the Supreme Court of the State. In january, 1878, he was assigned as one of the Judges of the Appellate Court of the First District of Illinois, held in Chicago, and served as member of that Court under successive appointments until june, 1888. At the last named date he was elected one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of Illinois, for the term of nine years. judge Bailey's written opinions, which are widely cited, appear in the iirst twenty- seven volumes of the Appellate Court Reports, and in the Supreme Court Reports of Illinois, commencing with Volume one hundred and twenty-six. His ability as ajudge is recognized by the members of the Bench and Bar throughout the Northwest. He writes in a clear and lucid style, and his opinions show conscientious care and great learning. He received the degree of Master of Arts in course, from the University of Roches- ter, in 1857, and in 1879 the degree of LL. D. was conferred on him by the University of Chicago and also by the University of Rochester. For a number of years he was a mem- ber ofthe Board of Trustees of the University of Chicago, and upon the organization of the new University of Chicago, was made a member of its Board of Trustees. At the time of the organization of the Chicago College of Law, he was chosen its Preceptorg in 1889 he was elected its President. The growth and standing of this organization is due largely to his careful, thorough and systematic work. He is a master of the English language, his terse, pertinent and lucid exposition of the law clears the mind of the students of much that is to them uncertain and ambiguous, and stimulates a desire on their part to make further research and inquiry unto what Lord Coke terms the gladsome light of juris- prudence. ' Thomas A. Moran, LL. B. Thomas A. Moran was born in Bridgeport, Connecticut, October 7th, 1839. He remained there until seven years of age, when he removed to Wisconsin, settling in the Town of Bristol, near Kenosha, where young Moran spent his early youth, working on a farm and attending the District School. After completing the required school course, he entered the Liberty Academy, which was situated in Kenosha County. After attendance for several T7 terms at that Institution, he taught District School duiing the winter terms, and studied law at the same time. He then went to Kenosha and spent some time in a law ofiice in that city, where he pursued his studies. He was a born oratorg when scarcely twenty he made iiuent and forcible political speeches, and took an active part in the campaign of 1860. In 1864, the coming judge moved to New York where he entered the Albany Law School, and after completing the required course, he came to Chicago, where he engaged in the practice of law in the law office of Monroe X McKinnon, subsequently in the partnership of Schotf Sz Moran, then of Moran X English, and later Moran, English R Wolf. As a lawyer he ranked among the first at the Chicago Bar. i In 1879 he was elected one of the Judges of the Circuit Court, and in 1385 the Supreme Court appointed him Justice ofthe Appellate Court, First District of Illinois. He is now serving his third term as Circuit Judge, and second term as Appellate Judge He owns a handsome home on the South Side where he resides with his large family. In 1889 he became a member ofthe Faculty ofthe Chicago College of Law. As a law instructor, he has no superior and probably few equals. His long experience both on the Common Law and Equity side ofthe Nz'JiP1'z'1zs Court, and several years in the Court of Review has especially fitted him for that position. His judicial opinions are respected and have in many instances been adopted without change by the Supreme Court of Illinois. His popularity, both with his students and the members ofthe Bar, is great. George Driggs, LL. B. George Driggs was born in Mount Morris, New York, in 1846. His parents died before he reached his eighth year, when he was taken to Vermont where he remained working upon a farm and attending the common and academical schools during the winter, until he was thirteen years old. Realizing at this early age that he was not fitted for the life of a farmer, he determined to find a way by which he could earn a living and capture some of the knowledge contained in books, and in 1859 he abandoned farming and began the struggle for existence on his own account, working as a clerk in country stores and pursuing his studies at night, aided by private tuition. At nineteen, in connection with other studies, he took up the law, and subsequently secured a position in the office of the Secretary of the Treasury at Washington. He graduated from the Law School of the Columbian 78 University in that city in 1867, and immediately resigned his position in the Treasury and began the practice of law. But neither Washington nor New York, which he successively tried, were to his taste, and in 1870 he turned his face westward, locating at Columbus, Ohio, where he was, fortunately, associated with judge joseph R. Swan, a man of great learning in science of law. Here he remained until 1876, when he accepted the position of Assistant Counsel of the Pennsylvania system of railway lines at Pittsburg, Pa., which position he held until 1881, when he resigned and removed to Chicago, and continued in the active practice of law until November, 1889, when he was elected a Judge of the Circuit Court to fill the unexpired term of the Hon. Rollin S. Williamson, deceased. In November, 1891, he was elected to the full term of six years. In 1890, he became a member of the Faculty of the Chicago College of Law. He is an able, careful and conscientious judge, a popular orator and a good instructor. Elmer E. Barrett, LL. D. Elmer E. Barrett was born in Kalamazoo, Michigan, June 2, 1862. He is a descen- dent of old colonial stock, his ancestors having come to this country long before the Rev- olution. His parents moved to Illinois in 1870. Here he attended public and academical schools. Late in 1886 the Chicago Evening College of Law was organized, and he was elected President of its Board of Trustees, which position he Filled until 1889, when the Col- lege was re-organized under the name of the Chicago College of Law, and became the Law Department of Lake Forest University. Mr. Barrett was then elected its Secretary, which position he now holds. He was a member of its first class, and when the Post-Graduate Class was organized he entered it and received the degree of Bachelor of Laws from the University upon completing its course. In 1882 he was married, and soon thereafter moved to Western Springs, where he owns a pleasant home. He has always been identified with the welfare and interest of the village, and was a member of its first Board of Trustees. In 1887 he was appointed Village Treasurer, and held this office until he resigned to accept the appointment of Village Attorney. He is also a member of the Board of Directors of the village school. In 1890 he entered partnership with William A. Ball, a former classmate, in the practice of law. A large share of credit for the remarkable growth and progress of the Chicago College of Law is due to Mr. Barrett. From its very conception his executive ability and genial personality has won it many friends. ABBEY, CHARLES P. ARMSTRONG, SIMEON BAIICOCK, FRED R. BALDWIN, ALBERT D. BARBOUR, JAMES J. BARMM, FRANK H. BECKER, XVILLIAM P. BENNER, ADOLPH L. BERGERSEN, CHRISTIAN BROWN, EVERETT C. BUETER, FRANK C. BURNS, RANDALL W. CHASE, WILLIAM A. COUFFER, LJLYSSES G. DELANX', XVILLIAM A. DONOVAN, WVALTER J. DUNCOAIBE, HERBERT S. DOYLE, D. PETER ENGLISH, MAURICE J. FEARING, L. BLANCHE GANN, DAVID B. GOSS, FERD. HAUZE, VVILLIAM R. HEBEL, OSCAR JACKSON, THOMAS S. JEROME, ANTHONY KANE, J. H. KOPP, LEWIS P. LOVE JOY, JOHN M. LLOYD, 'THOMAS P. MASON, HENRY E. POST-Graduate ClaSS. Members. NIATOUSEK, JOSEPH NIATSON, A. P. CLARK NIAXXVELL, JOHN H. MILLER, GEORGE W. MOSES, JOSEPH W. NIULLEN, TIMOTHY F. MCARDLE, PATRICK L. MCCUE, JOHN J. MCEWAN, JOSEPH MCMILLAN, EBENZER E. O,CONNOR, JEREMIAH J. QYDONNELL, CHARLES OIIDFIELD, A. ALFONSCL OWEN, DAN W. POAGE, JAS. H. PROUDFOOT, FREDERICK W QUAX'LE, ALFRED T. RICHARDS, CHARLES D. ROSENTH.AL, LESSING SABATH, ADOLPH J. SEYMOUR, LYNDON A. SITTIG, THEODORE A. SPAHN, LOUIS STEVENSON, MORTON J. SULLIVAN, DENNIS W. TORRISON, OSCAR M. VIJROWBRIDGE, GEORGE M. TROXVBRIDGE, OLIVER R. WALSH, THOMAS D. XVHITTEMORE, TVIYRON W. XVIGHT, SAMUEL A, 80 Class of ,92. HISTORY. LOG-BOOK OF THOUGHTS ON SAME. JANUARY 12th, 1892, 11:45 A. M. Firsz' z'!10zzg!1z'.- It would scarcely be in keeping with the emblematic purity which so adorns our scholastic Institutions, to reproduce my 'tfirst thought in this ANNUAL. Contrary to an ancient adage, this first thought was not, morally considered, a best thought. It was fraught with Frenchisms and certain digressions from what might be termed polite language. In this case extrinsic circumstances have modified the general rule, and to such circumstances the wrath and consequent naughty thought of a humble historian may be accredited. But of course that personage only writes and thinks in his representative capacity. Wrathful because a historian, profane because of the diflicult task assigned him. To explain-You may have heard the story of the German Koenig. His church was without a pastor. Several aspirants had tried and as many were unsuccessful in pleasing his Royal Kinglets. Finally a young divine made application for a trial of his powers, and the King consenting, he made his appearance at the place of worship on the following Sabbath. The condition of trial was, that the sermon should be delivered extemporaneously, the sub- ject to be chosen by the King. Imagine the surprise of the young man when on entering the pulpit, he found only a blank piece of paper-nothing on either side. But he was not -overcome by this circumstance. Advancing to the front and turning the paper in his hand, he said, Here is nothing, and there is nothing, and out of nothing was the world created Qliteral translationj and on this text preached an eloquent andlearned discourse. tHe was hired at a large salary, payable in advance, and had long summer vacationsj The Historian looks back overithe Senior year of this Class- Here is nothing, turns to the Junior year- there is nothing, and then rises this woeful thought- and out of nothing a great many lawyers are created. 81 Therein would lie a sermon-but it is not becoming to preach, until one gets in practice. Now come ye Muses-aid a despondent historian to build a twenty-story structure of fact on a Chicago foundation of-nothing. Inspire, quicken, infuse. Teach me how to prevaricate poetically fnot scientifically, that comes in the coursej and hasten, for the time is drawing nigh. Lapse of six days fwaiting for the Muses.j JANUARY 18, 1892, 3:00 P. M. fzzspzfea' fhoughf: fPoetic fabrication.j Unparalleled in history sta11ds the Class of '92 of the Chicago College of Law. In number legion-in intellect brilliant-in capacity ex- tensive-they could not withstand the call of the profession for men of calibre. Q44-some of our men when coached are very good repeaters., The irony of fate, made the Lecture Room of a Church our lirst habitation. There we were reared in infancy. Beneath that roof We lirst sought, with wondering eyes, the pages of Blackstone. But Fate couldn't stand it long. Either the boys had to move or the Church. We waited expectantly and as the Church did not exhibit any outward signs ofleaving we departed thence and thus closed the first era of our existence. Thus were we deprived of the religious element which had thus far attended our course. Oftimes it was our privilege to hear the confessions of the weak-who, for some unknown reason, mistook our class sessions for a prayer-meeting. The effect was marvelous. But in our new hall, to counter- act the good influences of our old associations, we have Garnett's Orchestra and its oath inspiring strains, It is called Garnett's Crchestra, because he is the only member of the class that has any taste for the classical music produced by it. Anything to vary the monotony of recitation, methinks. JANUARY IQ, 1892, II :45 A, M. Ihrppy fhozzghi: Wallace has left us. No more will we hear the rattle of that voice, seeming, as it did, to come from the depths ofahogshead. But we can't forget him. Those signs in the street car are ever a gentle reminder- We can repair any watch. S100 for any watch we can't repair. But in the place of the phenomenal intellectuality of poor, dear, orphan-loving Richard, we have some graduate lawyers, members of the class who felt that the profes- sion required their services immediately. To Springfield some went, where examinations 82 are given to suit applicants. Order any set of questions on the bill of fare-pay the bill, then digest the law involved, and your mark is made. Not only did Springfield yield us honor, but so also did our own Appellate Court. Boyle, Isaacs, Strauss, Gutherz, and Schaffner, all attorneys at law and solicitors in chancery. Of course Schaffner was in it. He's privy to anything that will yield him rocks, and he uses such care and diligence to arrive in time for recitation. SAME IJAY, 1:30 P. M. Lofiifzg Z'f1r7l1g!I2'.' And now of the boys. As the Sheriff said of the men, by him about to be arrested, I have a sort of an attachment for all of them. We are the same as are College boys all the world over, some studious QNewmanj, some dignihed Qliorrestj, some wily QI-Epsteinj, some society loving QWilsonj, some society abhorring QDockrillj, some devotees of Music CGarnettj, some athletic QBeckerj, some quiet QHildebrandj, some loud fCannonj, some young Qlsaacsj, some persistent fSchaffnerl, some pretty QCrowej, some stylish QHuggardj, some gifted QMcGoortyj, some learned QBryantj, some gilded QHen- nesseyj, some wicked Qlirietej, some good Qlnterrogation Point Broomellj, some oratorical QBradleyj, some literary Qllediieldj, some thin flsynchj, some speculative QBrowerj, some fat fLahluml, some bearded QCzar Reedj, some ladies' men QRyanj, some astute fSkielvigj, some long QWeeksj, some short fPainl-a class of students, manly and willing to be honest. JANUARY zo, 1892, I2 :oo M. Temier Mwfghf: There are two subjects which the thought of man favors to a greater degree than others-the one, ladies-the other, what shall I eat P The difficulty at present is, that the Historian has to consider both. - But ladies first, always. The Class of ,92 is honored with the membership of two fame: mic-Miss Colbert and Miss Drake. QI guess I'll have duck for dinner.j They are not at all similar to the silky article called the Vassar girl. They are not frivolous, but are bright, studious, and with the boys every time. So what we lack in quantity is made up in quality. QNOW for dinnerzj SAME DAY, 5 :go P. M. Deep tfmzfghl: The Faculty. Who can say that the Honorable Bailee with whom we have been deposited for instruction, to be returned after a purpose has been accomplished, in and about us, is not using the greatest degree of diligence in the performance of his duty? Who could blame him if some ofthe bailments failed to turn outlawyers ? Who can say that S3 the line points do not come out between judge MOran's thumb and first finger as of yore ? And who is willing to rebuke Judge Driggs for going into 'l'relOar's family history and asking him his relationship to a certain horse? Nobody ! Nobody I l 7 :oo P. M. ' Gnwe Mozrgbfs That is all, the work begun in tears has ended in joy. Here endeth the history of a class of young lawyers. When their life's profession thus begun, shall have ended, let this epitaph mark their ,last resting-place: Calmly they lied now lie. OSCAR W. BRECHER. Giiieers. JOHN P. MCGOORTY, - - President. RILEY C. OMOHUNDRO, - First Vice-President. JOHN P. BOYLE, Second Vice-President. FRANK L. CHENEY, - - Secretary. GEORGE B. HENNESSX', Treasurer. OSCAR W. BRECHER, Historian. THOMAS H. CANNON, Ol'3tOI'. Executive Committee. EDWIN A. NIUNGER. MARTIN J. ISAACS. lVIl.l,IAM F. HOIG. LEE F. ENGLISH. ROBERT C. YOUNG. Literary Committee. Ri'JBERT REDFIEI.D. CHARI.Es E. PAIN. JAMES C. DOCKRILI.. ABBOTT, H. ADAMS, ELMER H. ANDERSON, HARIILTON, JR ANDERSON, WILL E. ANDRAE, ARNOLD O. BAILEY, JOHN T. BEATTIE, R. HEBER. BEER, EDWIN. BECKER, BENJAMIN V, BOYLE, JOHN P. BRADLEY, JO. W. BRECHER, OSCAR W. BROUMELL, GEORGE D., JR. BROWER, JULE F. BRIIGGEMEYER, NIANCHA. BRYANT, FRANK E. CANNON, 'THOMAS H. CAREY, XVILLIAM J. CASEY, JOSEPH A. CASTLE, JOHN B. CHENEY, FRANK L. COLEERT, MARY L. COLE, FRANCIS R. COLGROVE, FRED R. CRAGG, HARIlX'. CRAGG, GEORGE L. CROXVE, FRANK. CUNNINGI-IAM, W. B. DOCKRILL, JAMES C. DRAKE, NIARTON H. DUFFY, JOHN M. 84 Members. JJUWALT, CJOTTFRIED. EDMONDS, HOWARD O. ENGLISH, LEE F. EPSTEIN, JOSEPH. FII-IE, REGINALD F. FISCHER, XVILLIAM H. FLINT, ALEXANDER DEWITT. FOLZ, CHARLES. FORREST, EDWIN J. FRIEDAL, ALBERT H. GARNETT, EUGENE. GOODSPEED, CHAS. T. B. J GRANT, JAMES J. J GUTHERZ, HENRI F. 5 HAYES, JVILLIAM. HENNESSY, GEORGE B. HERON, JOHN. HERRICK, JVIABI-IL L. Qde-ceased J HILDPIBRANT, GEORGE. 1 HINAIAN, BENJAMIN P.. JR. , HOIG, XVILLIAM F, J HOI.CODIB, O. R. J HLTGGARD, RICHARD. INGRAHAM, ALBERT H. ISAACS, MARTIN J. JACKSON, JOHN I.. JACKSON, CHARLES H. IQANDLIK, LUDMIL. KENNEDY, EDWARD A. K.RIETE, GEORGE H. IQRINKER, HERMAN S. LAHLUM, PETER C. LARSON, L. B. LEONARD HARRY. LEWIS, JAMES H. LUTHARDT, VVILLIAM H. LYNCH, THOMAS G. IWCGOORTY, JOHN P. IXIADDEN, JOHN H. IWANNING, ALFRED E. RIARKS, ADOLPH. MARTIN, GEORGE R. IWEEK, THOMAS M. IVIELVILLE, XVILLIS. RIOORE, HERBIAN F. MOORE, XVILLIAM G. IVIUIR, DOUGALD. IVIULFORD, E. M. IWUNGRR, EDWIN A. NEX'IN, XVILLIAM J. NEWMAN, HENRY J. NEIYMAN, CHARLES S. OBIOHUNDRCJ, RILEY C. PAIN, CHARLES E. PATTISON, ARTHUR. PAUL, H. NIAURICE. PAULLIN, GEORGE W. PE'I'I'I', ADELOR J. PHILPOT, EDWIN S. PLAIN, FRANK G. REDFIELD, ROBERT. REED, NKVILLIAM J. MEMBERS-Continued. ROAT, ELMER A. RIEDER, LEO. V. ROWE, FRED A. RONVLEY, ARTHUR E. RYAN, GEORGE J. SAVERY, WARD W. SAXVYER, CHARLES L. SCHAFFNER, ALBERT. SEEBERGER, LOUIS A. SHAW, ENOS W. SIRES, LINCOLN V. SKIELVIG, LOUIS, JR. SMITH, CHARLES W. SMITHSON, JAMES W. SOUHRADA, FRANK. STRAUS, JOSEPH G. SULLIVAN, FRANCIS P TQALTY, GEORCLE F. IYOMLIN, HARRY' P. TREACY, HLTCQH L. TRELOAR, PAUL E. TURNER, THOMAS M. XVEBSTER, DAVID V. XVILSON, HERBER1' R. JVHIIE, DANIEL A. WOODWARD, CHARLES YOUBERG, XVILLIAM, YOUNG CLARENCE E. YOUNG, ROBERT C YUEILL, HENRY C. 86 Class of '93. HISTORY. The present junior Class of the Chicago College of Law includes among its members men from nearly all walks of life. Its character is unique in its diversity. Sexes, colors, creeds, nationalities, occupations of almost all sorts are represented. Men and women, single and married, a justice of the Peace, clerks ofseveral courts, principals of public and private schools, a German Doctor of Laws, college-bredlmen, self-instructed men, a civil engineer, doctors of theology, medicine and veterinary surgery, clerks, salesmen, capitalists, all seek our Recitation Hall. Men who speak nearly all the languages of Europe, represent- atives of nearly every branch of business have signed our application blanks. The student fresh from College, filled with the little conceits which College life en- genders, is impressed and humbled by the quiet bearing of the man of three score, while the latter feels the thrill of enthusiasm, the lofty ambition and grand sentiments which tingle in the strong, rich blood of the young man. On one side of the hall is a fair-haired youth, born four years after the great fire, on the other, a sturdy man who voted for Abraham Lincoln. Here sits a German, there a Frenchman, between them, very properly, a boy from the Alsatian Mountains. An English- man not yet naturalized seats himself beside an Irish rebel who escaped from a British prison in time to lead a regiment in support of our Union. One man is a Roman Catholic, an- other an atheist, and the Democrat knocks elbows with the Republican. As might be expected, early in the history of the class serious dissensions arose. Among men of such varied experiences wide differences of opinion prevailed, which at first seemed totally irreconcilable, but in time the great advantages of frequent, and as far as possible, intimate association,became apparent to the great majority of the class. The first meeting was stormy, of course, but finally an organization was etfected, permanent officers were elected and committees appointed. The object of the organization will naturally be 87 to foster a class spirit, to strengthen the bond of union, to promote the interchange of ideas, and in general, to seek the best interests of the class, the School and the University. A minor object is the perfection ot' arrangements for entertainments of various sorts, which work has been entrusted to a committee. The lack ot' a College preparation in many of the students is of course a serious ob- stacle to the good work of others, but that difficulty is very much exaggerated by those who ignore the fact that the standard is set by men well prepared for the study of law. Again we should not lose sight of this, that education is a very broad term, which includes Inuch more than the mere so-called book knowledge. The proper basis ot' education is a sound training of the Inind, and the biographies of the great men of our nation, and the advance- ment of the elective system in education, both tend to show that that training is obtainable otherwise than by the construing of Latin and Greek. If some among us have not yet acquired the best habits of study, it is an open ques- tion whether this obstruction is not more than counter-balanced by the advantages of breadth and even depth of thought suggested by an intercourse with men of wide experience and mature years. This is no place for a discussion of the merits of our school, but we cannot refrain from expressing a feeling of affection and esteem for our honored Faculty. Literary Committee. Trios. E. GUERIN, Chairman, JAMES L. GERRY, GEORGE M. BAGEY, J. ROBSON VVEDDELL, lVILLIAM T. lVlClVlILLAN. Executive Committee. CLEVELAND E. CHURCH, Chairman, BENJAMIN J. SAMUELS, Ltrnwio ZEISLER, JAMES T. LAIDLAW, M. M. JACOBS. Athletic Committee. CHAUNCEY P. HOLCORIB, Chairman, WILLIAM H. ARTHUR, MAURICE C. LANGE. Officers. J. HENRY ZEIS, - P1esIdent THOS. EDMUND GUERIN, - X ICC Presldeut FREDERICK W. MOORE, Second VICE PresIdent AUGUSTUS S. GAMBLEE, - Secxeteuy HISTORIAN, - - Not yet elected ORATOR, ABBOTT, CHARLES F. ABBOTT, EDWIN H. ADAMS, JOHN P. AKERS, XVILLIAM B. ALDIS, HENRY C. ARMEL, HARRX' F. PLRNS, JOSEPH. ARTHUR, XVILLIAM H. BAGBY, GEORGE M. BARKER, EDWARD W. BARKER, JOHN T. BEDELL, XVILLIAM A, BENT, THOMAS B., JR BERGERSEN, LOUIS B. BINMORE, UIQBAIN H. BLAKELY, JOHN A. BODTKER, FREDERICK W. BOLAND, JAMES F. BOND, FRANK J. BOUGHAN, ANDREW B, BOULDON, JULIUS C. Members. BRODIE, NIILLEDGE T. BROWN, FRANK MCD. BROWN, XVALTER. BROWNING, XVILLIAM M BRUNDAGE, EDWARD J. BRITTENHAM, AI.LEN. BURKE, PICARD O'S. CACNEY, MICHAEL W. CAIN, FRANK R. CAMERON, QSSIAN. CARNAHAN, CHAIELES C CARR, JAMES W. CHONES, XVILLIAM. CHURCH, CLEVELAND E CLIFFORD, XVILLIAM E. COHEN, SAMUEL J. COLBERT, MAURICE. CONVERSE, ELAM. CORNISH, FRED W. COXE, CHARLES B. CREWS, LEWIS E. ka CRILLY, GEORGE S. CROARKIN, FRANCIS E. CROWLEY, JOHN J. CZISCHRI, FRRDINAND A. DAVIS, CLACDE B. DAXVIS, ELLIOTT B. DICKINSON, J. R.AI.PH. DONNELLAN, EDWARD C. IDONNELLEY, B. J. DONOGHUE, JWAURICE J. DRISCOLL, JOHN. DURAND, I-11-ZNRYJ. EMRICH, XYILLI.-XM H. ERNST, XVILLIAKI G. FRANTZAN, GEORGE. FRANTZAN. HENRY. FROHMANN, FRED. FITZPATRICK, JOHN J. FRIEDLANDER, SAMUEL M. GALLERY, DANIEL V. GALPIN, HOMER K. GAMBLEE, AUGUSTUS' S. GERRY, JAMES L. GIBB, CHARLES G. GIBBONS, JEFFREY T. GIBBONS, XVALTER J. GLOXVER, ARTHUR J. GRAHAM, HENRX' W. GRANGE, L. H. GRAXVES, ALBERT H. GREEN, WALTER H. MEMBERS-Continued. GUERIN, FIJI-IOMAS E. GUHL, XV ALTER F. HABIEL, EDWARD J. HANSON, H.AR1'VIG B. HARRION, DENNIS L.. HALTSSNER, RICHARD A. HAY, GEORGE L. HELLER, THEO. B. I'IEMINGXVAY, JAMES. HAI.IK, STANISLAW J. HAMILTON, R. E. HARION, XVALTER P. D. HANI.EX', EDW. J. HESS, JOHN M. HICKS, GEORGE I. HOLCOMB, CHAUNCEY P. HIJXXVARD, O. MCG. HUGHES, JOHN L. HUBBARD, A. G. HLTRIBURG, ANDREW P. LIURD, JOHN F. JACOBS, M. M. JANDUS, RLDOLPH. JENRINS, ULYSSES S. JOHNS, WVILLIAM. KEENAN, PATRICK H. KELLXJ, J. N. IQEMP, OSCAR E. IQINGSBURY, BENJAMIN F KOCH, MICHAEL. KNEFEI., JOHN. KRUEGER, WILLIAM J. KRLTAISIEG, FREDERICK. LAIDLAW, JAMES T. LANOE, MAURICE C. LATIMER, JOSEPH W. LAYTON, F. S. LEVI, E. S. LEWIS. JOSHUA H. LIES, HERMANN. JR. LOGEMAN, J. H. LONAS, FRANK E. LOULA, FRED B. LOVVE, CHARLES L. LUSE, VVALTER C. TVJARDER, JVALTER S. NIARGETTS, F. R. TWARKS, HENRY. NIELANG, BERNARD H. MICHAEL LEO W. TVIILLER, CHARLES E. MOORE, FRANK N. MOORE, FREDERICK W. MOORE, WVILLIAM J., JR. MULKA, FRANKLIN J. TVTYERS, HOSEA, P. MCCLELLAN, EDWIN R. MCCUE, CHARLES W. MCDANIEL, FRED S. MCELLIGOTT, JAMES S. IVICGRATH, JAMES E. NICCSRAW, DANIEL T. t M EMBERS-Continued. MCMAHON, DANIEL J. MCMILLAN, XVILLIAM T. TNICNEILI,, XVILLIAM. NECHVATAI., ANTON F. NOYES, HERBERT. NUTT, HOXVARD E. ORE, PERCY W. OyGARA, THOMAS J. O7TVfALLEY, EDWARD. OJFOOLE. JAMES J. PARCELLS, EARL. PARRY, SEDGWICK. PETERS, CLAUDIUS. PEAKS, GEORGE H. PIRIE, JOHN C. POPPENHUSEN, CONRAD H POULSEN, JULIUS W. PREIB, JOHN J. PRATER, LYMAN A. REYNOLDS, ASA QUINCY. RILEY, WVILLIAM U. RORKE, FREDERICK J. ROTH, HENRY. RUNDALL, ARTHUR S. RUSS, MARCUS W. RUSSELL, JAMES A. SAMUELS, BENJAMIN J. SCARRY, WM. H. SCHWARZ, CHARLES T. SELIGMAN, HENRY M. SIMON, JACOB C. SIMMONS, JOSEPH J. SMEJKAL, JOSEPH A. SOAPES, EDWARD M, ST. LAWRENCE, J. J. STONE, JOHN T. STORKAN, JAMES. SUBLETT, ROIIERT A. SULLIVAN, FRANK M. SUNDERLAND, 'lil-IOM,-XS. STREAM, JOHN J. THOMPSON, STANLEY O. LJHLIR, JOSEPH Z. UHRIG, FREDERICK B. LJPHAUS, XVILLIAM M. VESELY, CHARLES. WVAKELEE, HIARRX' W. 91 NlEMBERS-Continued. XVALKER, XVILLIAAI A. WALLAQE HENRX' l 4. VVALRATH, XVILLIAN B. XVALSII, PATRICK J. XVEBB, EDWIN. XVEDDELL, J. ROIISON. XVELCH., ARTHUR S. XYETTEN, EAIIL C. XVILLIAMS, XVALTER B. JVOLFRAM, LOUIS. XVOODMAN, XVILLIAKI H. XYRIGHT, R. H. XYYMAN, RALPH L. ZEIS, J. HENRY. ZEISLER, l,tvDwIo. The Melville W. Fuller Debating Society. The Melville W. Fuller Debating Society was organized in October, ISQI, and has since held regular weekly meetings. Thus far, the programme has consisted solely of debate, bllt next year mock trials will probably be substituted, At present the Society has about one hundred members, and is in a. flourishing condition. At the last election the following Officers were chosen: NIAURICE C. LANGE, GEORGE M. BAGBY, FREDERICK W. BIOORE, HENRY ROTH, - ASA Q. REYNOLDS XVILLIAM CHARLES B. COXE, Executive Committee. - President - Vice-President Second Vice-President. - - Secretary Treasurer B. AKERS. XVALTER BROWN. Programme Committee. EDWIN VVEBB. JAMES L. GERRX' 92 The Forum. Forum! Mystic word of classic lore, whose fair name alone suggests such wondrous tales of eloquence sublime, of wit so keen, scarce was the steel its match, of humor, of sar- casm, irony, and burlesque. When in the fall of 1890 our class assembled for the first time to join in a common cause, to-wit., the acquisition of a knowledge of legal science, to which ambition had intui- tively led us, a large number ofthe class could keenly appreciate the words of Tennyson: Break, break, break, On thy cold gray stones, O Sea, And I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. as applied to their individual deficiency or inability in the forensic field. As a result, we find on that eventful eve, September zo, '90, gathered in the hall of the C. C. of L., a galaxy of brilliant minds, student and scholar alike was there to welcome into life the new born Society. Let us cast a glance at some of those present, men and women, some who may join the ranks of eminent jurists, statesmen and scholars. Among them were Bryant, Hoig, Faxon, Castle, Brower, Webster, Sullivan, Anderson, Bruggermeyer, and Isaacs, the enthu- siastic Forest, Finance Hennessy, the orator NlcGoorty, the diplomat Becker, the historian Brecher, the learned Straus, the eloquent Cannon, the witty Dockrill, and the no lesser lights of Boyle, Turner, Ryan, Bradley, Munger, Carey, Wilson, Philpot, Patterson, Cressap, Bebb, and Reed, the congenial Skeelvig, the ambigious Cole, the humorous Anderson, Jr., the silent Hayes, the happy Friedel and the persevering Miss Mary L. Colbert. When all was hushed, majestically arose one Senator Crowe, famous for his political skill, and, like the sorcerer of old, foretold the ideal future of the new born child. 'fThe 93 Society was brought into life, said Crowe, 'fthat you, gentlemen, might realize the virtue of fostering a true spirit of loyalty to your Alma Jllaffrg that you might know the importance of a full and comprehensive knowledge of the theory and practice of parliamentary law, the necessity of a ready, fiuent, and coherent manner of impromptu speaking, and also that you may value the cultivation of the amenities ofsocial life. Thus, was the new Society ushered into life. And now as to the work accomplished: The programmes were largely confined to sub- jects auxiliary to the College course with occasional excursions into historic, economic, and other fields. Lectures on legal and constitutional questions by leading members of the Chicago Bar were from time to time made special features of much interest and value. Looking back over our two years' jointlabors, who will be found in the Forum ranks that will count his time other than well spent? W'hat if it meant an additional burden to an already crowded life, an hour or two stolen from the middle of the night for the preparation ofa paper, oration, or debate? Two years' discipline has grounded him in a knowledge of parliamentary law, has increased his stock of general knowledge, quickened his intellect, inspired confidence, given him a copious command of language, and largely added to his equipment for the opening battle. If this be not sufficient recompense, let its members think upon the high esteem in which they mutually hold one another and the many close friendships that have been formed within the precincts of the Forum. Its strifes and foibles are laid by, its excellencies live on. Born in a tempest, cradled in contention, we trust it will pass into history in full- ness of vigor neath cloudless skies and laden with many memories and regrets. Forum, we your faithful members, bid you hail and farewell. We Wonder Why Wallace left Law School. XVhy Hennesey was so anxious to be treasurer. Why Fisher don't get a hair cut. Why Humphrey left Chicago for the Union College of Law. What made Garnett so bald. What makes Cole think he is a poet. 94 The Popular Man. You'll admit that it's no easy matter to say XVhen studies are ended and books put away, As we picture each face of that pleasant array, Who's the most popular man of the class. Not the chap who comes late with a scowl on his face, His lesson half read, blames you for taking his place, Nor the man who recites with his mouth full of gum, He may be all right, but he's not the one! Neither is it the fellow who spends the whole session Diverting your thoughts away from the lesson, Who mistakes his ass bray for philosopher's reason, And knows all the stale jokes left o'er from last season He thinks he's the man who rises to know If so and so's that and that's so and so. ' Surely he's not the popular man of the class, Though fast he's becoming a popular ass. If we add a few rules it will not be hard To pick out the man who holds the trump card, And when you have found him, pray follow his course, You'll End him to be a sure winning horse. He's the man who adheres to the faithful old rule, Come early and don't bring your book to the school. Neither sits he in back rows, well out of sight, To cram up on the part he expects to recite. That's the man, you can bet, who has none of these Little virtues, for call them whatever you pleaseju Keep your eye on him, emulate him if you can, For undoubtedly he is the popular man. 95 Gften Heard and Seldom Believed. Was here. just stepped out, Your Honor. I read all but that part. I I did not understand the question. H Really, gentlemen, it would give me great pleasure to answer the question, but in my official capacity it would not do, as I might have to pass on the same subject. The Literary Committee desires to express their sincere thanks to those contributors of poetry, etc., which, through lack of space, it was impossible to publish. Special mention is due to a little gem entitled '4'1'he Man from Newcastlef' a rehned sketch, 4'The Bumf' also a triumph of versification, 4 1'ruth Conquers, a poem of thirty-nine stanzas. Can Anyone Tell Us Where Krinker got that laugh? NVhy Yuelle is permitted to live? Why Melville brings his girl to the class P Where Garnett can get a watch cheap P Where Broomell got that voice? The ztfz'rz't11tf'.v name P What relation Treloar is to the horse P Police Officer Martin is now a member of the Forum. Better order should prevail. Lovers of the flowing bowl rejoice over the statement of Judge Bailey's, that no lia- bility attached to one that is fullg but they forgot that he refers to innkeepers only. Judge Moran-Qcalling the rollj-f'Mr. A-ls? Mr. L--n-fin loud voicej- Was here! fAsidej- last week. To a casual late comer, it would appear that the .rtzzziefzfr were in the back rows. Callahan H iCo. announce the publication of anew work on Commercial Paper by Attorney Schafner, our learned class mate. 96 An advertisement in a suburban paper informs the public that Frank E. Bryant's Cattorney and counsellor at lawj office hours are 8 to 9 A. M., Brick Block, Riverside. The early bird catches the worm. - Reward of twenty-five dollars, and no questions asked, for the return of my watch, lost between the hours of 4 and 5 A. M., on january rst, 1892. Eugene Garnett, late of Wichita. A local paper of recent date, in referring to our secretary, E. E. Barrett, says: A' Mr. Barrett's popularity was demonstrated by his election as school director of Western Springs, where he ran against a well-known lady. We wonder if he hurt her much. Geo. C. Martin is consistentgwith the vocation he follows, one cannot even find his answers when they are wanted. Chas. Ten Brocke Goodspeed bears a misnomer. We all know with what good speed such a bright fellow will make a Ten strike. Lee F. English, as his name suggests, is so far ahead of the times, that the boys can't catch up with him to make his acquaintance. A wag paid a compliment to jno. Luther jackson in this fashion: What is the differ- ence between Martin Luther and Luther -lacksoniw One turned to worms before he was understood, the other is understood before he turns to Worms. ' It is quietly rumored that Francis Cole, the Ingersoll of the Forum, is soon to visit Rome for the purpose of demonstrating to the Pope the fallacy of the entire religious plat- form on which he stands. We wonder if any state law will ever be enacted that will be strong and far-reaching enough to separate Broomell and his 7 X 9 smile. And this is the lay that Brecher sings: What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come, my own? Go shove, Oscar. H A bright young boy with blonded mane, His name? Oh, to tell it would give him Pain, For he seems to deem it nothing but right To keep the Ephraim out of sight. 97 It is for you to say, Gentlemen of the Jury, said Attorney Higgard, in Justice Bry- ant's Court, whether the defendant shall come into court with unblushing footsteps, with the cloak of hypocrisy in his mouth and take three dollars out of my client's pocket with impunity. Matchmaking Mormons and daughters having matrimonial designs on Brower- Mr. Jule F. Brower, he of the Tyre Carpet Cravats and disseminating smiles-are advised to arm their Cupid with a shot gun. The traditional equipment of loveis sweet messenger will never penetrate his manly breast and its silk and worsted covering. Cunningham cannot he bothered by any other than Corporation law. Lynch it is said is an accomplished Epicurian. He certainly bears evidence of possessing a profound sympathy for the inner-man. White's most unfortunate failing is in his originality, and the significant book-closing sound which occasionally follows the call of his name for recitation, proves conclusively that Mr. White has the courage of his convictions. Aged ears play truant at his tales and younger hearings are quite ravishedg so sweet and voluble is his discourse. To the charms of Oratory McGoorty writes the blandishments of a politician and worships at theshrine of St. Thomas of Monticello. The carrot that crowned the sage seems a special mark for Mc's adoration. So mote it be. Can You Pick Them Out? The fellow who thinks he is the handsomest man in the class. The man who just stepped out. The gentlemen whose days are spent in thinking up useless questions to occupy the Faculty's attention during class. The man who is always in time for the roll-call. The man who leaves directly after he has recited. The boy who thinks he is a man. The man that always has an announcement to make. The silent man. - mzmw Wgqffgwf- E 'VQLQZQQAI f lag' gifkixi EMI En ' Q aj 61' ? EA? ln ,3 , izf 'jff' mv- 'T f 99 Trustees. HON. CHARLES B. FARWELI., - President of the Board SIMON J. MCP!-IERSON, D. D,, - Vice-President ofthe Board. HENRX' C. DURAND, ESQ., - - 'I're-asurer. XVALTER C. LARNED, B. A., LL. B., - Secretary. XVILLIAM C. ROBER'I'S, D. D., LL. D., - - - - President ofthe University and ex-1y'7z'f1'0 Member of the Board HON. CHARLES B. FARWELL, ABIZI BENEDICT, ESQ., - HENRY' C. DURAND, ESQ., - CHARLES L. CURRIER, ESQ., - HON. HOMER N. HIBBAIID, LL. D., XVILLIAM BLAIR, ESQ., - EZRA -I, XVARNER, M. A., - CHARLES M. HENDERSON, ESQ., JACOB BEIDLER, ESQ., - - HERRICIQ JOHNSON, D. D., LL. D., SIMON J. IVICPHERSON, D. D., - THOBIAS H. SKINNER, D. D., LL. D., CYRUS H. BICCORMICK, M. A., NATHANIEL S. BOUTON, ESQ., - REV. AMOS M. KIEHLE, M. A., HON. GEORGE M. BOGUE, - WALTER C. LARNED, B. A., LL. B., JAMES G. K. MCCLURE, D. D., LEVI W. YAGGX', ESQ., - - MARVIN HUGHITT, ESQ., - EDWARD L. HOLRIES, M. A., M. D., HON. GEORGE DRIGOS, - GEORGE H. HOLT, ESQ., - Chicago Lake Forest Lake Forest Chicago Hyde Park - Chicago - Lake Forest - Chicago - Chicago Chicago - Chicago Chicago - Chicago - Chicago Milwaukee, Wis - Chicago Lake Forest Lake Forest Lake Forest - Chicago - Chicago - Chicago Lake Forest 100 Under-Graduate Department. Lake Forest Colle ge. WILLIAM C. ROBERTS, D. D., LL. D., President of the University. JOHN J. HALSEY, M. A., D. K. Pearsons Professor of Political and Social Science. ARTHUR C. DAWSON, B. L., ' Professor of the French and German Languages and Literatures WILLIAM A. LOCY, M. S., Professor of Biology. MALCOLM MCNEILL, M. A., PH. D., Professor of Matliemathics and Astronomy. Secretary of the Faculty. M. BROSS THOMAS, M. A., William Bross Professor of Biblical Instruction. LEWIS STUART, M. A., PH. D., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. 101 u WALTER SMITH, M. A., PH. D., Professor of Psychology, Logic, and Metaphysics ROBERT A. HARPER, M. A., Professor of Botany and Geology. WALTER RAY BRIDGMAN, M. A., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature FREDERICK W. STEVENS, B. S., jacob Beidler Professor of the Physical Sciences EDGAR COIT MORRIS, B. A., Professor of Rhetoric and English. LEVI SEELEY, M. A., PH. D., Professor of Pedagogics. I-IIRAM M. STANLEY, M. A., Instructor in Philosophy and Art. University Librarian. EDWARD M. BOOTH, M. A., Instructor in Elocution. ' K EAWVDF ind. au ,574 Q 52 DEAN OF THE FACULTY. 103 Biographical Sketches. Dr. Roberts Our esteemed President, is the son of a country squire and justice of the Peace. He was born near Aberstwith, NVales. in 1832. He received his early education in his native county at Evans Academy. He came to this country in 1849, and entered Princeton College, Where, he received the degree of A. B. and graduated with honor in 1855. Three years later he graduated from Princeton Theological Seminary, and in the same year he married Miss Mary Fuller, of Trenton, N. J. He was pastor at W'ilmington, Del., Colum- bus, O., and Elizabeth, N. I. At the latter place he remained sixteen years. His pastorate covered the period from 1858 to 1881. For a number of years he was a Trustee of Lafay- ette and Princeton Colleges, and a member of the Board of Publication. From '81 to '86 he was Secretary of the Board of Home Missions. He was elected Moderator of the Gen- eral Assembly in 1889, and later was made Chairman of the Committee on Revision, which position he still holds. iHe was called to the Presidency of Lake Forest University in 1886. Prof. Halsey Is 43 years old, and is by birth a Kentuckian, but has been a Chicagoan since 1859. From Chicago University he received the degree of B. A. in 1870, and M. A. in 1873. He was abstractor in Chicago for three years after the great fire. For some time he was editorial writer on the Dztw' Oreazz. He was elected Professor of Rhetoric and English at Lake Forest University in 1878, and elected Professor of Political and Social Science in 1890. He is historical reviewer for The Dial, and has contributed a history of the Uni- versity to the series of publications on Higher Education, issued by the National Bureau of Education. He was the Hrst tourist who visited the Moravian Missions at Hopedale, on the Atlantic Labrador, in 1883. Prof. Halsey can impart more information during the brief period of a recitation than almost any teacher living. 104 Prof. Dawson Was born at Des Moines, Iowa, in 1859, but at an early age his parents returned to New England. His father was a bookseller and publisher, and also alawyer. He attended Swarthmore College, and graduated in 1879 with the degree of B. L. After leaving school he spent two years abroad, principally at Paris and Hanover, engaged in the study of French and German, and in literary work, but in 1881 he returned to accept an urgent call from his Alma IMzter. In 1885 he went to Beloit College, and in 1887 he accepted the Chair of French and German Languages and Literature at Lake Forest. Since his coming the de- partment has largely increased, and next year an assistant professor will probably be called to take charge of the German classes. Prof. Dawson is a member of the Modern Languages Association of America, and has done considerable excellent literary work, in prose and verse, both original and translations. Prof. Locy Has occupied the Chair of Biology since 1887. He received his education at the University of Michigan, where he graduated in 1881. He returned as a post-graduate stu- dent in '82. In '84 he was awarded a fellowship in Harvard College in competitive examina- tion. He spent some time in Germany and studied Physiology under Gad, at the Univer- sity of Berlin. He has published numerous works in the line of comparative Anatomy and Embryology. Before coming to Lake Forest he was a Professor at Mt. Morris College and also in the State Normal School at St. Cloud, Minn. Prof. McNeill Secretary of the Faculty, was born at Galena, Ill. He is a thorough Princeton man, however, and has the distinction of being the first honor man of the Class of ,77. He was engaged in astronomical work at Princeton, for the ten years ending in 1888, first as Fellow and Assistant, then as Instructor and afterwards as Assistant Professor of Astronomy. From his Alma .flfhier he received the degree of A. M. in 1880, and that of Ph. D. in 1888. He was called to the Chair of Mathematics and Astronomy in 1888. He published astro- nomical observations of various kinds, together with some work on Astronomical Refrac- tion. He has done considerable valuable work in connection with the United States Coast Survey. A 105 Prof. Thomas Was born in New York State in 1845, and graduated from Williams College in 1867. He pursued the study of Theology at Andover and Union Seminaries, also privately with Pres. Hopkins, of Williams. He was licensed to preach in 1871, and in the following year was ordained pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Islip, Long Island, which charge he resigned in 1878. Fora year he had charge of the classical department of the Westfield, Mass., High School, and for two years he preached at America, N. Y. He was called to tl1e Dutch Reformed Churcli, of Fishkill, N. Y., in 1881, and resigned in September, 1888, to accept a professorship at Lake Forest. This Chair was founded in order that students might learn something of the origin, nature, and growth of Christianity. The founder, the late Gov. Bross, believed such knowledge to be an essential part of a liberal education. The method of instruction is historical and theological. lVhile the point of view is decidedly evangelical, there is yet no attempt to enforce or impose the tenets of any particular sys- tem of theology. Prof. Stuart Is a Scotchman by birth, having been born in Glasgow in 1847, but he came to America when twenty-two years of age. As a teacher he is a man of wide reputation, and has held the following positions : Professor of Greek in Kalamazoo College, Professor of Latin in the University of Chicago C1879-'86l5 Professor of Ancient Languages in Alma Col- lege Q1887-'89j. For the past six years he has had charge of the College Latin, at Chatau- qua. His work in Horace is especially noted. At present he has in preparation a text- book on Cicero, in which the inductive method is followed. He came to Lake Forest in 1889. Prof. Smith Is a native of Scotland and was educated at Edinburgh, where he graduated in 1880. He also took a course in Theology and afterwards studied extensively in Germany. From the University of Tiibigen he received the degree of Ph. D. He came to this country in 1889, and after a short stay at Harvard, was called to Lake Forest as Professor of Psychology and Metaphysics. He is a man of thorough scholarship in this held. 106 Prof. Harper Received his College education at Oberlin and graduated with the class of l86. For two years after graduating he taught at Gates College, Nebraska. He then went to johns Hopki11s University and took a post-graduate course in Biology. In 1889 he came to Lake Forest as teacher of the sciences in the Academy, and after two years was appointed Prof- fessor of Botany and Geology in the College. He is a man of very thorough and extended scholarship. . Prof. Bridgman W'as born in 1860, of New England stock. His childhood was spent in Andover, Mass., and his boyhood in Syracuse, N. Y. He graduated at Yale in 1881, and for three years held a College fellowship. He spent a year in Europe, mostly in Greece at the American School. He was a tutor in Greek at Yale for four years, and for two years Pro- fressor of Greek in Miami University QOhioj. He was called to Lake Forest in the fall of1891. Prof. Stevens Is by birth a Hoosier, having first seen the light at Goshen, Ind., in 1861. He attended the University of Michigan, and graduated in '86. He afterwards took two years of post-graduate work in physiology and chemistry. During his College life he belonged to the K. B. T. Fraternity. After leaving Ann Arbor, he taught in the Hyde Park High School until called to Lake Forest in 1891. Prof. Morris Is another New York man. I-Ie was born at Palermo, November 5, 1864. All his life, previous to coming to Lake Forest, was spent in New York State. He graduated at Hamil- ton College, with the degree of B, A., in 1889. He was Assistant Librarian and post- graduate student, and afterwards instructor at Hamilton. He wasa member of the O. B. K. Fraternity. In the fall of 1891 he was called to the Chair of Rhetoric and Englisl1. 107 Prof. Stanley lVas born in Janesville, Mich., in 1857, but for a number of years he has been a resi- dent of this place. He is an alumnus of Iiake Forest and from the University he has received the degree of B. A. and M. A. He has been a Professor here since 1887, and within the past few years he has done considerable literary work. His writings include a number of philosophical articles for 1lI1'm1', two articles for Erizrmfzbfz, and articles in the Arrfm, .zlfi7l1l'J'f, and other periodicals, on various subjects. He held a philosophical fellow- ship in Harvard, in 1886-'87. Prof. Booth Was born at Torrington, Conn. He graduated from Yale with the degree of A. B., in 1863. He came to Chicago, and in january, 1864, organized the first class in elocution at McCormick Seminary, He was subsequently connected as instructor in elocution with the Chicago Theological Seminary, Chicago University, Dearborn Seminary, and numerous other institutions in and about Chicago. In 1882 he accepted the Professorship of Rhetoric and Oratory in the State University of Iowa, and held the same for five years. He received the degree of A. M. from Chicago University. He is the author of tt Delsarte 0utlines, and occasional contributions to periodicals and magazines. Dr. Seeley Was born in New York State in 1847. He attended the public schools, and gradu- ated from the Albany State Normal School in 1871. For fifteen years lie taught in the com- mon schools of his native state, as Principal of Graded Schools and as Superintendent of Schools. In 1883 he went to Germanyto studythe German educational system and to attend the Universities. He spent a year each at Berlin, Jena, and Leipzig, receiving the degree of Ph. D. at Leipzig, in 1886. He was called to the principalship of Ferry Hall Seminary in 1887, taking also the Chair of Pedagogics in Lake Forest College. Dr. Seeley is the author of the '4Grubc Idea in Teaching Arithmetic, and other works. He has made a careful study of educational matters. 108 LITERARY SGCIETIES. The Athenaean Literary Society. The rarer passages in any histoy are those the pen can never compass. Scenes and incidents that have made the days of the Old Athenzean dear to many an one, lie treasured in human hearts beyond the reach of ink and paper. If those hearts could tell their story, the record revealed would be like a book of brilliant pictures. The good fellows of the past and present can not rise at roll-call to pay their tribute of memories that are dear. The countless hours of labor and of pleasure that have gone to make up a prosperous society's life- story must be past in silence, and the reader must be left to fill in the warm colors and lend brightness to a sketch of what was so beautiful in its living fullness. Where the Roots of the Tree Started. The Athenrean Literary Society can now claim the strength and graces that come with ripening years, for its beginnings can be traced back to a cluster of Lake Forest young people, who banded themselves together for social and intellectual improvement long before the University had reached the first stages of infancy, November 24, 1876, the step was taken which made the Athenxan the first College society. A paper was drawn up in the following style: At Lake Forest University, the members of the first Freshman Class, whose names are written below, organized themselves into an Association called the Athenaean Literary Society: f'Anna Farwell, Josephine L. White, Oriella Schuyler, Allie E. Smith, Joseph F. Kohout, Alfred E. Barr, Eben H. Wells, Charles F. W'ard, Harvey XV. Converse, XVarner XV. Dickinson, William R. Scott, J. Dunlap Smith. 1 6 J ' 11 1II , 1 1 gm. 11 1 va 1 . --.QQ Pc Q F... I' it .. W 1 . 1 gf ' ' . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I I , I 1 , .1111I'1 I II 1. -' ,-1 1, N 1-4 - 1 K M.. ' W ' ' 1 1 ,1I',- 1 1 I II 1' V 11 , 4 1 '.1, 1: 1 I1'Q3 f, 1 1 II'II II 1 I 1 'I , I 1 I. 1 4 ., 1 , 1 I 1 I1 I I , , I II II , ' , -1 I,.f.' V if ' '1 ' ' , 1, , . 1 , I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . . ,1 ,, 1 W 1, V I ' W' ' 41 1 . I , A Y1 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . 1 1 6 ' J 1 1 1 I i, I - , ' I . I 1 1. 1 1 W 'I ' ,, 1 I I 1 1 I 1 I , 1 1 , , . . 'I 1 ' I ', 1 '11 , 1 1 ' , 1 'j. l 1 1 , 31 , ' , I 1 ,I 1 . 1 I 1 11,, , 1 II 1 Il. I II1 I 1 I II- I 1 , ' - 1 .. yu 1 I nLI K 'I'-IQ, 5 Wifi 'Qi ' 1 ' ' X 1Q5L1,1f 'F'i2 .'-1f, 1 'f' V ' fi J 11 ,- 'J -1.1185 H, 0 ,,11 . 1 , , , - '11,f'yl ,L 11197. 1- Y- . ' Y'1'-1 f'5'9?i 'M'.1.f- ' 1 ' 1 'Y 1' 'TAKEN' Ze' ,ff '.f.' JV an ' ' .1 :lx . . - -- 1 :iv 1:2 h'.l.' I U .1 Iwi?-' 1 1 11 1 E . -. , Yi 109, The foremost leader was joseph F. Kohout, a man of enthusiasm, energy, and ability. His able co-adjutors were Charles F. Ward, Eben H. Wells, and Anna Farwell. The Con- stitution was written by Eben H. Wells, who afterwards became a lawyer in Chicago and died just as his life work gave promise of large fruition. The first minutes of the Society are in the hand of Charles F. Ward, who also died in the morning of a brilliant career, mourned by a host of friends. At the outset. a society paper was made up at frequent inter- vals dealing with pleasant happenings and embracing many little gems of literature. It was called the Effea Pfernefzm, and the name still appears when the Society has Winged Words. Typical of the Society's character, the .Ejmz Pieromfa has been the feature of many a pleasant evening with its jokes, happy hits, and literary knic-knacks. Where the First Meeting Was Held. The first meetings of the Society were held in one of the recitation rooms of the first Lake Forest educational building, which stood on what is now the lawn of Blair Lodge. The time of meeting was 2 P. M. Fridays. The first President was J. Dunlap Smith. He presided at only one meeting, because his health failed and he left school. Charles F. Ward was elected to fill the vacancy. The other officers chosen at the first election were: Anna Farwell, Secretary, Allie Smith, Treasurer, Joseph F. Kohout, Critic, and the Misses White and Schuyler, Editors of the Epm Pz'eroe11z'a. The Society Gives a Play. The first entertainment given by the Society was a play called Running for Con- gress, written by Mr. Gellately, who was then a resident of Lake Forest. The play was given in October, 1877, the proceeds being given to help build the first College gymnasium. The play was the sensation of that year in the classic circles of Lake Forest. By some of the citizens, theatricals were considered the subtlest snares of Satan. However, the play was in every way a success, and even the most scrupulous of the blue Presbyterians sung the praises of the Old Athenaean. Numerous laughable occurrences were incident to the rendition of the play, one of which at least is worthy of record. Miss Anna Farwell was playing the part of the Senator's daughter, and joseph F. Kohout that of the Senator. In the second act the daughter was to enter, fall on the breast of her father, and weep. Owing to nervousness, common on such occasions, Miss Farwell made a mistake and started to fall A 110 on the breast of the wrong man-Mr. Hobbs-who was playing the part of the Senator's Secretary. To avoid the catastrophe, Mr. Hobbs whispered loudly enough to be heard all over the house, Keep away from me, don't come for me that way, I'm not the Senator! This realistic speech, although not on the program, brought down the house and proved the hit of the evening. The actors were Anna Farwell, Carrie Benedict, Dora Johnston, Messrs. Kohout, Hobbs, Ward, Wells, Stone, Lamb, and lVarren. The Society is Visited by Fire. During the winter of 1877, the University Building in the Blair Lodge grounds was burned to the ground. Among the other valuable pieces of furniture lost by the Society was a beautiful banner which cost 550. From this blow the Society rallied quickly, evincing its sturdy health. A room was rented in the Old Hotel building, in December. Meetings were held there till june, 1878, when the Society changed its quarters to the Old Academy. It stood near the present site of the Durand Art and Science Hall. The first Open Meeting was held there in june. In the fall of 1878, the present College building was opened.. The Athenaean secured temporary quarters in the building, and the year opened with an addition of the following names to the roll: Misses Rhea, Clisbie, Adams, Culver, Messrs. Coulter, B. Fay Mills, Michitaro Ongawa, Qjapanesej, Chapman, M. Fraser, Hahn, C. T. Larimore, Thornton. Truth Told About the Zeta Epsilon Off-Shoot. In 1878, circumstances arose which resulted in the off-shooting of a young sprout from the old Athenzean plant, namely, the formation of the Zeta Epsilon Society. In popular treatises on this subject, the reason for the formation of the Zeta Epsilon Society is given as 'fa desire on the part of the organizers for more earnest literary effort. For the benefit of all lovers of true history who believe in calling a spade a spade, it may be well to state that the off-shooting of the Zeta Epsilon party was due to what may be more expressively than elegantly termed, a squabble, between certain members of the Old Athena-ran. The best of college men are subject to petty difficulties aud jealousies. The literary society is the most likely place for such sentiments to reach the surface. Without going into details, it may be stated in a few words that two parties arose in the Old Athenzean, one party being led by Joseph F. Kohout, Charles F. VVard, and Eben H. Wells, the other party by B. Fay 111 Mills, john D. Pope, and John Tarble. The efficient cause was a personal difficulty utterly foreign to society interests between Messrs. Kohout and Mills. For such reasons Mills and his party started the rival Zeta Epsilon Society. Previous to the division, the ladies of the Athenman had withdrawn to start an exclusively feminine organization. The Athenrean had fourteen tried and true members left. To show howlittlethe Society felt its loss of members, the first move was to hold an Open Meeting which, like so many of its successors, retlected large credit on the Society. A Permanent Meeting Place is Sought. February 6, 1880, a committee was appointed to confer with the Faculty relative to securing a private room for permanent headquarters. The Faculty announced that it was not prepared to fit up a room for the Society's especial use, but that the gentlemen's wait- ing-room on the right of the main entrance could be taken. Meetings were afterward held there and in Professor Hewitt's recitation room-now occupied by Prof. Stuart. The Society life moved on with its usual interest for the next three years, Joint Meetings between the Aletheian, Zeta Epsilon, and Athenzean Societies were held, evincing the good feeling existing. The Damages Have Not Yet Been Paid. June 1, 1883, a mock trial was held by the Zeta Epsilon and Athenzean Societies conjointly. Case-G. Bergen zu: B. A. Konkle, for a black and broken tooth, damages, S5o,ooo. Judge of Court, Bates, Clerk, Wenban, attorneys, for plaintiff, jack and Holter, for defense, Peare and St. Pierre, jury, Messrs. Porterfield, Vance, McNeil, Mitchell, and Sutton. Verdict returned for plaintitf, S4,999.Q9, Court adjourned. Further comment on the case is unnecessary. As the Society had passed the stages of experiment and become one of the permanent and recognized institutions, without which the College course would be robbed of half its value, the members felt that a permanent home for the Athenaean was a necessity. With customary energy the members set about the task, each lent a shoulder to the wheel, and not one ceased his labors till a large and beautiful Assembly Hall, on the top iioor of the College building, was a reality. At the time the top door was unhnished. The stairway lead up into a bleak-looking garret. The Athenseans, undaunted by the forbidding outlook, had a room partitioned off and enclosed immediately north and east of where the Zeta Epsilon I-Tall now is. 112 A Scene of Revelry by Night. Dedication Night, October 23, 1885, was one of the gayest occasions Lake Forest College has witnessed. Every Athenzean wore his happiest smile and his Sunday-go-to- meeting clothes. He appeared on the scene early with his best girl, and staid late. Life was well worth living that night. Following is a copy of the program rendered: XVelcome address-President Charles E. McGinnis, Joy, Ill. Music-Athenzean Song-Society. History of the Society and Hall-Henry T. Peare, Chicago. Oration- Ideal Society, Grant Stroh, Oregon, Ill. Music-Vocal Solo-Miss Anna Holt, Lake Forest. Alumni Oration-Robert Parker, Chicago. Music-Dedication Song-Society. Alumni Banquet. The Golden Tenth Anniversary. Long before the evening marking the Tenth Anniversary of the Society's existence, preparations were set on foot to make the occasion a red letter night. Every member was justly proud and glad of the ten years with so much to show for them. The exercises were held in the College chapel, the evening of December 3, 1886, in the following order: Music-Society Song-Society. Welcome Address-President S. A. Benedict. Poem- To the Memory of Alfred Tennyson Pearce -I. J. Boggs. Oration- The Call of Our Government -G. D. Heuver. Vocal Solo-Sophea Rhea. Society Paper-E. F. Dickinson. Alumni Oration-J. M. Millar. Quartette-Misses Stevens, Millar, Brown, and Stevenson. After the literary program the members, Alumni, and honorary members adjourned to the Society hall to partake of refreshments. The following responded to toasts: President Roberts, Professors Griffin, McCalla, Zenos, and Kelsey, for the Alumni, Messrs. Fraser, Holt, and Mitchell, for the Society, Graham Lee. A sadness made the occasion more dear to the Athensean heart. Alfred Tennyson Peare, an Alumnus who had left College in the fullness of robust health, with every prospect A 113 of a useful and noble life, had been touched by death's finger, dying on the California sea- shore of sunstroke. On the anniversary occasion a touching poem, composed by 1. I. Boggs, was read. The Athenzean Gives the Infant a Trouncing. The Old Athenman has seen days of victory and days of defeat. Thursday, May 18, 1886, was one of her days of victory. For many weeks the smell of oratorical powder had been in the air. Our friends, the enemy, had put themselves in battle array. To change the figure, the infant had defied its parent, the Zeta Epsilon had thrown down the gauntlet before the Athenaean and the Athenzean had accepted the challenge to a literary contest, to prove which was the stronger, the parent or the child. At eleven o'clock on the evening of May 18, the Zeta Epsilon had been given a sound spanking and sent to bed, while the gray- haired Old Athenaean sat by the cradle and crooned a soothing lullaby. The judges had decided that it must be so. The program rendered was : Music, Duet-Misses Stevens and Blair. Essay- The Boycott -George Findlay fAth.i. The Mission of the Professions -john Hammond QZ. EJ. Declamation- The Fireman's Prayer -Grahani Lee QAth.j. Heroes of the Land of Penn -George E. Thompson QZ. Debate-Question : ls suffrage as it now exists detrimental to our Nation? Affirmative: B. D. Holter QZ. Negative: G. D. Heuver QAthj. Oration- A Plea for the Chinese --J. XV. Doughty QZ. Gladstone, the Statesman of Peace, Justice, and Liberty -H. T. Peare CAtli.j. Music-Misses Stevens, Sterling, and Blair. Decision of the Judges: Essay, 2 for Hammond, 1 for Findlay. Declarnation, unanimously for Lee. Debate, unanimously for Heuver. Oration, unanimously for Peare. Decision on the contest as a whole was unanimous for the Athenzean. The judges were: Judge Hibbard, Prof. Curtis QMcCormick Seminaryj, and Mr. Fay. 114 In a preceding paragraph, it was said that the Athenaean was singing a lullaby over the cradle ofthe Zeta Epsilon after the contest. The statement needs to be labeled a figure of speech, for the Athenmans were in reality out painting the Seminary red and filling the ten acre lots and woods with, t' Behold the Conquering Hero Comes. The Society Moves Into lts Present Quarters. When the College building was renovated and the top iioor finished off in 1887, the Atheneean Hall was taken out to make way for dormitory rooms, and the Society was fur- nished in return, by the Trustees, with the appartments now known as Athenzean Hall, at the north end of the top story, College Hall. The interior decoration of the Hall was deli- cate in tone and the surroundings tasteful, but the Society set about at once to raise funds for more improvements. A new piano was purchased, and from that time forth some of the pleasantest hours of the Society life have been those when the fellows gathered around the piano to sing the good old College songs. At this time the famous Athenaean Quartette came into being, to shine on many a future occasion. Its members were Messrs. Steel, Dodge or Smith, Lee, and Stroh. Chandeliers and pictures were purchased in addition to two valuable paintings, by the old masters, given by Mrs. Charles B. Farwell. Another valuable picture was that of David's Head, won in a quotation contest at Mrsg Henry C. Durand's home between three Athenaeans and three Zeta Epsilons. They Made Believe They Were Old Folks. Cn the evening of November 25th, 1888, Mrs. Henry C. Durand again showed her kindly feelings towards the Society by helping the members to bring out an Old Folks' Con- cert, held in Henry C. Durand's new barn loft. It proved a taking novelty. The people of Lake Forest have always evinced a kindly disposition towards the Old Athenzean in ways too numerous for mention. In return, the Society has been instrumental in bringing to Lake Forest famous musicians, readers, and lecturers. A history of the Athenzean Society since 1889, with the name of N. D. Pratt left out would be incomplete. In Mr. Pratt the Old Atheniean found not only a staunch and jovial friend, but also one always ready with a timely suggestion in the way of an entertainment or novelty. Speaking of Mr. Pratt will recall to every Athenaean of these later days, the following entertainments, to all the fellows the bright spots in College life: 115 The War Song Concerts given April 26-27, 1889, the Plantation Song Concert given in April, 18903 and the Old Deestrict Skule, given in December, 1890. Among the delightful evenings of the Athenaean history must be mentioned the receptions given for the Society by Scott Durand, Harry Durand, Aubrey Warren, Henry Rumsey, Sidney A. Benedict, and Ned Pratt. Finishing' Touches are Put on the Hall. During the Spring Term Of.I8QI finishing touches were given to the hall, making it ideal in most respects. New paper, harmonizing completely with the other furnishings, was hung on the walls, a solid oak door, beautifully engraved and embossed, now opens with a cheery welcome to all, and new window draperies in delicate shades-all these help to make a delightful home for receptions and public gatherings. However, when all the review of a grand past has been made the Old Athenman rests not on such laurels, but rather on the earnestness of purpose and the brilliancy of its pro- gress. Every Athenzean feels that his Society has a noble record to sustain-that unto whomsoever much is given, of them will much he required, and the thought is the stimulus which ever urges on to higher things. In the arena of the Society Hall the victories and defeats are but the foreshadows of contests in broader fields. Like the river in the poem, the Old Athenrean can say, 4' Men may come and men may go, But I go on forever.'l And the fact will remain that the days that are most fraught with the pleasures and noble purposes that make life sweet, are the days spent in the halls of the dear Old Athenzean. Outside of the charter membership the roll of the Society is as follows: Morton P. Casey, Charles J. French, William -I. Harvey, Frank W. Hobbs, J. Isham, Henry W. King, Jr., B. Bissell Lamb, John E. Tarble, B. F. Shed, C. Kendall, Seymour Warren, Carrie Benedict, Nellie Benedict, Dora Johnston, Grace Patterson, Belle Gray, Nellie Dickey, Nellie Chamberlain, Clara Downs, Nellie Bostock, Allie Robinson, Char- lotte Skinner, J. Kendal, J. Van Wie, J. Williams, F. Dunton, Arthur Wheeler, J. Rodgers, H. O. Stone, the Misses Rhea, Clisbie, Adams, and Culver, J. Coulter, B. Fay Mills, Michituro Ongawa, J. Chapman, M. Fraser, J. Hahn, C. T. Larimore, J. Thornton, R. 116 Parker, J. D. Pope, J. Pyle, J. Worrall, E. N. Wicks, Safford, H. M. Stanley, T. D. Wells, L. A. Curtis, R. C. Stanley, Theodore Jessup, M. H. Cone, G. W. Whitehead, XValter Far- well, Arthur Holt, Foster Rhea, G. Trowbridge, W. O. Forbes, F. L. Forbes, J. W. Millar, A. E. Jack, XV. B. Hotchkiss, C. H. Marshall, Delavan Smith, H. H. Clark, W. W. Wirt, H. T. Peare, A. P. Rose, J. J. Wolf, E. S. McClure, M. H. Raymond, C. F. Edson, T. D. Stanley, G. A. Mitchell, B. A. Konkle, H. S. Candee, W. T. Chapin, A. M. Corwin, G. D. Heuver, R. E. Portertield, C. E. McGinnis, J. Boggs, E. M. Wilson, E. S. Wells, J. R. Caye, Grant Stroh, C. H. French, S. A. Benedict, Keyes Becker, R. C. Robe, E. F. Dickinson, Graham Lee, George C. Findlay, W. XV. Johnson, H. C. Durand, S. S. Durand, J. M. Van Slyke, G. H. Steel, E. H. Hyde, E. D. Patrick, XV. N. Halsey, J. E. Smith, A. R. Gilchrist, J. H. McVay, W. E. Danforth, F. W. Schettler, E. F. Dodge, Aubrey Warren F. G. Conger, J. M. High, A. M. Welch, J. I. Bennett, E. T. Bolton, XV. F. Lewis, VV. D. McMillan, A. M. Candee, F. T. McLoney, G. W. King, D. H. Williams, Sartell Prentice, J. A. Mitchell, E. G. Wood, P. W. Linebargar, H. S. Killen, G. I. Scofield, C. A. Douglas 7 H. J. Betten, H. J. Manchester. Gfticers. Socrsrr Cor.oRs-Blue and Mf711'fe. Lewis l:1.Z1Mr1ERMAN, -'--- - President NIURDOCH McLEoD, Vice-President HENRY A. RUMSEY, - Secretary LUTHER N. Rossr'rER, Treasurer TVILLIAM B. BREWSTEI' - Critic EDGAR H. TVTCNEAL, Sergeant-at-arms LEWIS E. ZIAIMERMAN. FREDERIC M. SKINNER. WVILLIAM R. DX'SAR1'. EDWARD S. CASS. FREDERIC C. SHARON. NEWMAN H. BURDICR. STEPHEN B. HOPKINS. Members. XVILLIAM E. PRATT. XVILLIAM B. BREWSTER FKIURDOCH MCLEOD. WVILLIAM D. NICNARY. GEORGE W, ELLIS. ROBERT H. CROZIER. LUTHER N. ROSSITER. HARRY GOODMAN. I HENRY A. RUIISEY. -IOHN A. BLOOMINGSTON. I VVILLIAM E. RUSTON. '95- BURTIS R. MACHATTON. EDGAR H. MCNEAL. ALBERT B. BURDICR. WVILLIAM R. NASH. FRANK A. RADECRE. CHARLES A. Foss. A list of the Presidents is as follows: J. Dunlap Smith, Charles F. Ward, Joseph F. Kohout, B. Fay Mills, J. Chapman, XV O. Forbes, H. M. Stanley, R. P. Parker, A. D. Wheeler, M. Fraser, R, C. Stanley, LW. Mil lar, A. E. Jack, XV. W. Wirt, H. H. Clark, NV. B. Hotchkiss, H. T. Peare, G. D. Heuver, R E. Porterfield, C. E. McGinnis, G. Findlay, S. A. Benedict, E. S. Wells, 1. J. Boggs, C. H French, Grant Stroh, W. W. Johnson, E. F. Dickinson, E. M. Wilson, J. E. Smith, G. H Steel, I. H. McVay, WI E. Danforth, E. F. Dodge, A. M. Candee, F. M. Skinner, and L. E Zimmerman. W. E. DANFORTH, '9r. 118 The Zeta Epsilon Literary Society. To relate the history of twelve years of trials, struggles, and triumphs in the brief space allotted to us is indeed no easy task. But we will not linger over preliminary rhetori- cal Hourishes, but come at once to the subject. HI11 the beginning, there was only one Society of any kind in the College. Its membership consisted of both ladies and gentlemen. No schemes of an opposing Society marred its phlegmatic peace of mind, and the few who held the reins enjoyed a nice easy time. It occasionally met in one of the recitation rooms, but of earnest literary work it did very little, if we may judge by the testimony of the early members. Like so many great movements in history, the Zeta Epsilon was the result of a revo- lution. In '79 several members withdrew from the parent Athenaean, with the intention of forming a new Society. The leading spirits among the 't revolutionists were B. Fay Mills, J. Wilbur Chapman, Harry Safford, T. D. Wells, and john E. Tarble. However, they did not organize that year, nor did the old Society hold any more meetings. The next year Mills, Chapman, and Safford were gone, but Pope, Tarble, Wells, and Thornton returned, and they formed a nucleus around whom others gathered, and soon the Zeta Epsilon Literary Society was an established fact. There were sixteen of these 'tcharter members, includ- ing, besides those already named, Fred and Frank jewitt, Robert J. Davis, P. D. Bergen, C. E. Botsford, Charles F. Ward, C. A. Evans, G. VV. and A. L. Stanford and others. The tirst regular meeting of the Society was held on january 14, 1880. It was strictly a business meeting, short and to the point. The business consisted of two motions, one of them being the motion to adjourn. Paul D. Bergen, now a missionary to China, was the first President. To Hon. John D. Pope, of Nebraska, belongs the honor of suggesting the Society's name. He says he is as proud of that fact as of any act of his life. The Con- stitution was adopted in January, 1880, and although it has since run through three editions, not one of its fundamental rules has been touched, so clearly, broad, and orderly were the principles marked out by the originators. In the fall of '80, nearly the whole of the incoming class joined the new Society. This was. the first battle for new students, but the fall of '81 witnessed a more decisive victory, when all the incoming class-as far as eligible by sex to that honor-joined the Society. This gave to Z. E. a certain necessary prestige, and placed it on the high road to prosperity. l7r1'lra 171110, -. J 1 C 11 1, IIII 1 1' 1 U 1 1 1- '. I 1 '-1 Q- 1 ,rg 11' . .11 . 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I 1I I , I , I1III.1I I.1I,II I,IIIII :I I1,11, 1,II..11111III II IU, II,I 1 1 1111,-1115111 .1 -1 f., 1 1 'fa-.1 ' 1 :I 1, II1II1 1,11 ,, ,L I.a. 11 - I. Y 1' , .1114 11 1'-V ' 1 1 ' 1, K I 5 1 '1' ' W I I1 II, I ,f..! If..1 I1' 111' . ,111 1 1 1, I . , ,,I,. .II I-, , 1 I 11I ,. , 1' ,1,f -'1'1I1.1:' ,. - ' , , 1 I 'I' . .1 111, 1, 111- n I. 1 ,II1 .1I ,,, I I I 1 .I1 I J. 1 1 11 11 '11' . 1 1 1 '..,g1I,5.51 up .11 - . 1 ,. 11' '1 -'1 1. -Q. , 1 1.1 11g3?11!11I111q ,1 11 ' .1 11 '11- .- .. 'WG 1 .1 1 , 1 1 -1' I I I, .. , I 3 1 5 st' Y l 1 1. , 1i1,- . Q1 a l1 1 .Q Q 1 1 1 1 1 Q ,111.- , 1 1 1 1 1 11 I Q 1 JT' 0 ff' 1,4 119 The meetings, up to this time, had been held wherever convenient, usually in one of the recitation rooms, or in the room now used by the ladies, or sometimes in the chapel. The Faculty also exercised a general supervision over the meetings. This did not suit the progressive spirits of the Zetas-they wanted a room of their own. The upper fioor of the main College building at that time was almost 'twithout form and void, -that is to say, it was entirely unfinished. Here the Society decided to make a home for itself. The members had to build the walls and have the floor laid, but by dint of hard work and soliciting, the present hall was fitted up, though rather crudely, we should think now. There was no carpet on the fioor and the chairs were most of them brought by the members from their own rooms. But, as says an old boy, 'tis was our own, and therein lay its charm. On May IQlQll, '82, this first Society hall of Lake Forest College was dedicated. This event has been said to constitute a turning point in the history of the Societies. From this time forward the Zetas worked with greater independence and earnestness, not long after our sister Society also secured a hall. In the early history we find that several meetings were held in conjunction with the Athenzean and Alethian. These joint meetings served to foster a friendly feeling between the Societies and were usually very successful and pleasant affairs. Of late the custom has rather fallen into disuse, but it is to be hoped that it may be revived. Another feature, which marked the first five years of the Society's existence, was the 'tAnnual Exhibition, held in the Presbyterian Church. just three months after the society was formally organized it gave its first exhibition. The ambitious character of the 'tearly settlers is shown by the fact that there were six orations on the program. Considering all the circumstances and the limited membership these entertainments were all highly creditable. The first years of the Society were years of hard, earnest Work. Indeed, the history of the Society has always been the history of hard work. But so much for the early annals. Passing on we find a gradual increase in strength, until the time when Dr. Gregory resigned. With him left all the Senior Class, and as no new men were received, the membership was cut down by half, and the fifth man to enter the hall made a quorum. The remaining mem- bers had to struggle hard to recover from the blow, but they succeeded in their arduous task, and ere long the Society was placed on its former footing, and in the spring of 1886 it gave one of its most successful open meetings, followed by a reception. Before long a piano was purchased and the hall was refurnished. The men who were members then tell us that they thought that their Horatorical arena was about all that could be 120 desired as far as material comfort and beauty was concerned. But with increased members came increasing desires. Progress was the watchword, and the spring of '91 witnessed a still greater change in the appearance of the Society hall. An elegant new carpet, rich curtains and hangings, bright wall paper, beautiful chairs and tables completed the trans- formation. So striking was the change that a charter member would have great difficulty in recognizing the hall as the one he helped to build. The total cost of this last re-fitting and re-furnishing was about five hundred dollars. To give a detailed account of the more recent achievements of Zeta Epsilon would be superfiuous, but we may briefly mention a few points. The production of the Roman comic opera of 'tLycia, written by one of the members CDr. Bergenj, and its performance by the Society and its friends, earned for them considerable praise and commendation. The Society's Tenth Anniversary was celebrated in June, '90, by a banquet, to which three hundred were invited. It proved an occasion to be happily remembered by all fortu- nate enough to be present. In the fall term of 1890, the Zeta Epsilon Glee Club was organized by W. H.Humiston. Several tours have been taken by the Club, and a number of successful concerts given. It has proved to be an organization of great usefulness in profitably advertising the University. A list ofits officers and members will be found else- where. The Society inaugurated the plan of having an annual address by one of its Alumni at commencement, and the plan has been carried out each year since 1888. The speakers thus far have been Rev. Thos. E. Barr, Rev. N. D. I-Iillis, and I. D. Pope. Other lecturers have also been procured from time to time. The Society has recentlyhad the honor of opening the Durand Art Institute with a lecture by the noted Siberian traveler, George Kennan. We cannot conclude this imperfect sketch without a passing tribute to our Alumni. On the list-and it is a long one-will be found the names of many men of honor and use- fulness, men of grand character and noble purpose. To them the Society owes its first bent in the right direction. They built the good foundation, and we who have come since, have merely had to follow in the lines laid down by them. As to the present active mem- bership, we will simply say that there are many of whom we are proud and none of whom we are ashamed. The record of the Society has been a record of successful effort in all the lines of literary endeavor. The watchword has been, still is, and we doubt not, always will be- Progress. H. L. BIRD, '94, G. W. XVRIGHT, '92, A. W. DORAN, ,93, S. G. TYNDALL, ,Q3, E. A. DRAKE, 194, C. S. DAVIES, 93, - H. W. HARRIS, ,Q4, E. S. CHAFFEE, '92, E. L. JONES, '93, H. W. HARRIS, '94, W1 N. MCKEE, ,93, W. H. iVfAT'I'I-IEWS, '9 H. R. MARSH, 795, ELMER S. CHAFFEE. XVILLIAM F. LOVE. EDWARD F. CARMAN. XVILBUR T. CI-IAFFEE. CHARLES S. DAVIES. ALVAH W. DORAN. EDW. LLYOD JONES. HENRY IVIARCOTTE. 2: 121 CDfHcerS. Fall Term, 1891. Winter Term. Akenibers. Class of ,92. I XVILLIAM H. MATTHEWS. N , GEORGE WM. XVRIGHT. Class of '93, LEECH A. GROVE. ADDISON A. HOPKINS. WILLIAIx1 N. MCKEE. XVALTER E. PRICE. STANLEY G. TYNDALL. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Critic Sergt-at-Arms President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Critic Sergt-at-Arms HARRY L. BIRD. XVILLIAM A. BISHOP. ARTHIYR P. BOURNS. ERNEST C. CLEVELAND. XVALTER F. CURRY. GEORGE T. B. DAVIS. EDWARD A. DRAKE. XVILLIAM D. CURTIS. FRED A. HAX'NER. EDWARD U. HENRY. JOHN. M. HLTINIISTON. CHARLES D. KENNEDY. IJEAN D. LEWIS. HORA'TIO R. MARSH. 122 MEMBERS-Continued. Class of ,Q4. HOIIER W. HARRIS. HERBERT E. HOUSE NVILLIAM B. HUNT. XVILLIAM G. STRONG ADOLPH HAIIERLI. HARRY THOII. Class of '95. FRED S. MEI,I,EN. CHARLES B. MOORE. JOHN H. RICE. R. BEN SPELLIIAN. CHARLES THOM. EDWARD E. VANCE. GEORGE L. WILSON. I-.' -4 X . 1 ,fl 4-.. xg' , I. is 4 r - , . . Wg., ,Q ,' I A ' 4 Q. . '.- 'w . N6 ' w . e , ,9 4 . . u q ' . '- QI -' ,' ans- 1 . ' . 1 .', Q, :,, - ' ,tml ,I 'Y A. Q l . ' , 4, ,V .. . -fr? 5 M F -. 4. .,- ' I P+? '- .H Q. Q J . Q 1 -rf '-fi 1. 4 ,- I ..- ..', mf lm, 1. 123 An Aletheian Spread. f'I'he following took place in Aletheian Hall, December 31, 1891.1 Speaker: Miss Rebecca E. Adams. Well, girls, we've had our feast, and I, for one, feel too full for utterance. But I must speak, for you Freshmen and Sophomores, and even-yes, principally-you, my own junior class-mates, seem to be forgetting this evening that you have a life, a real life to live, and a record to sustain, nor will the power to make puns take you through life, although puns are quite taking, nor will you be taught how, by such triiles, to stifle the sighful heart. So, as in days of old, Moses had to exhort and arouse his people by the recounting of the valorous deeds of their ancestors, so I feel it my duty to-night to bestir you, and I will first ask our reverend Senior, Miss Agnes Brown, to speak to us of Our Ancestors. .Whzziaflze Tarn! fllzlvfress, Jlfemberx ry' Me S!7Ef6If1' : Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of the gentle maids who used to appear In the Mitchell Hall dining-room each Friday eve, Hardly a girl is here, I believe, Who remembers those days to all so dear. Many are women of fame, you know, Who came to Society long ago, And left to us legacies lasting and grand, The best, we think, in all the land, Which in bright and gleaming colors glow. Annie Rhea Wilson. of whom you've heard, To the Persian child shows how absurd Is the worship of idols by human hands made, Trying, the child of truth to persuade, As He told us to do in His holy Word. 124 China claims one, and Mexico two, Mrs. Bergen wears the Chinese queue, While Miss Ward and Miss Elliot nearer abide. Syrians claim one as their pride, P 'Tis Miss jewett strives there her best to do. Semites, you know, are missionized, too, By old College girls who have pulled through All their Math and their Bib and their Psych and their Lit, Sneak, did they used to P-ne'er a bit, But the picnics they had were not so few. Look at their faces, so beaming still, And you'l1 know of fun they've had their hll, There's Miss Taylor, Miss Phelps, and Miss Stanley, you know, Who to the pond at five o'clock go After Sems who obey against their will. K Listen, my children, and you shall learn That the wiles of teachers you must spurng For, with Cupid's sure dart they've hit many a heart, Causing to yield, nor would from them part, 'Till at last they agreed their paths to turn. One is the wife of historical man, Not many can teach as Prof. Halsey can. Another's the wife of a Latinus man, Having the power in verse to scan, , . 7 Q fl was Prof. Ixelsey that such a couise here ran. Minister's wives come next on the list, Mrs. Hillis gained her mark, ye wist. Mrs. Barr, Mrs. Baker are wont to assist Men who their calling have not missed, Since they preach against poker, Cinque, and whist. Many there are who are equally great, But my time is up, it's getting late, Now, one thing I wish to inspire you to do- Tread in the path they've showed to you, Nor let zeal for old Aletheian abate. 125 Miss Adams: I should like to have you hear of some of the Society doings of these people, so you may know they were flesh and blood creatures just like yourselves, who had their downs as well as their ups. lVe have one of our Alumnae with us to-night, Mrs. Holt, and will ask her please to respond to the toast on Events of the Aletheian Society. .flLrrzQz11ze Ylmsz' AlZ..Yfl'6'55, Ilf6'lllbL'l'.S' qf Mc Sfzdefy .- Yes, girls, it is my pleasure to be here to-night, and, although a feeling of loneliness comes to me as I look around in vain for the old faces that used to be here when the Society was organized in 1880, still, I love you because you are the children of my own Alma Illafer. lVhat a time we had to get our Society thoroughly organized, and to decide upon the names of some of the officers l Our greatest debate was on whether to call one of the officers a Portress, Chief of Police, or Sergeant-at-Arms. I see you still keep that last name which we chose for that officer, lVe were very exact in the terms we used then. and sometimes we used unidiomatic expressions, in one instance, we had the secretary record that a certain young lady would not perform on account of physical disability. In oneinstance our conduct had been so bad at the previous meeting, that We had to instruct the secretary to cross out all the record touching the misdemeanor of the Society, as the Society was ashamed to hand down such a record to posterity. lVe had the same modesty about going to places unaccompanied that you folks have now, so once we, as a Society, accepted a general invitation from the Zeta Epsilon Society, and then moved, seconded, and carried that the Zetas be requested to second their general invitation by personal ones, and that the secretary be instructed to communicate the same to the other Society. The Aletheian Society has had its rounds. The Presidential chair has been occupied by many different ones, who have performed their duties faithfully, and, although they have come and gone, and are known only by reputation to you, still, I know you are proud to boast such ancestors, and will endeavor to attain the standard of perfection they have attained be- fore you. Miss Adams: Will Miss Goodale please tell us how it happened that we have arrived at the dignity of holding our meetings in a Society hall instead of the dining-room at Mitchell Hall, for we understand she was one of the instruments in obtaining our present location. 126 I-lfllrllrllllc' flats! 1lI1'sz'1'f.vs, via. : We might quote the words of Longfellow to tell you 'how it was: All are Architects of Fate, Working in these walls of Time, Some with massive deeds and great, Some with ornaments of rhyme, but we were not builders in that sense, for our Aletheian Hall is the result of material building, and, whereas, we used to be strangers and pilgrims on the earth, now we have an abiding place. How our Aletheian Hall Built have we with care and grace, Will you now on some one call, Who can now our future trace. Miss Adams: Will Miss Bruebaker please speak to us on Our Prospects, as perhaps she can tell us what future events are beginning to cast their shadows before them. Almfafzzc, eff. .: As the twig bends, the tree inclinesf' The lirst thing toward which our Society inclines is a new Lois Hall. The Hgurative shadow has been cast, and we hope we will not have to wait long until Lois Hall will cast a literal shadow. XVe unite our petitions with those of the whole University for the fulfillment of promises of other University improve- ments. So, as a last word, I would say, let us so prepare ourselves that we may be ready to receive what is in store for us. BEATRICE TAYLOR. BERTHA MARSHALL. REBECCA ADAINTS. RENE OEERNE. BESSIE BEACH. MAY BAILEY. NIARION PRICE. ABIGAIL IDAVIES. MAY STOWELL. ELLEN XVHITMAN. IQATHERINE CRANE. EDNA HAYS. 127 Roll of Members. '92. AGNES BROWN. 1 93- A ELIZABETH XVILLIAMS. I ANNIF1ADAlX'IS. I DORA CRESSXVELL. W 7 94- I GRACE BRUBAKER. 1 CHRISTINE IVIACIQENZIE I ALICE IVIELLEN. I '95- CHARLOTTE LIESE. JENNIE BRETT. TANETTA GILLELAND. HA1'TIE PHELPS. l ff' 9 fi X I L 1 1.1 2,7 am Q' X' f 1 1-1' 'fi ' , Wm - J .1 ff - 5-jg Ilfm If N X J' 1 iw KLWN -in kwa U: E' V-'i ii ' W ? .,Q K A 'X . T ' M-qfifkf . +' W9 f 25 L. WL ,4 A, ' 1 4 L fr F M - , , . if-MJ M051 PQMT3 owl my R H fp ' as A - W, ig'-jgfwtg Aj inf: rt XQIISWIIH ilf! :Fil 'Sin r. ' jf' ' . ,Q A rgx .W 3 QA Ff Wi? Xmrv, Aix , f cg ,f iz-X f' A Nl lf? Q f 'L , . 'Hin W I sf W, Xi 1 ,5- , ,W I , , 1 M ' ,J--1. I df 2 l x lb Ax ,-Lr:- XR 2,-5-fr .fi--'RSD .Y F , 129 Senior Class. HISTORY. How strange it all seemed to us then fat first we meanj. It is our serious purpose to get out a pamphlet on The then and the now. My, nol Experiences were not psycholo- gical data lthey became that in junior year in the same connection with Prof. Walter N. Sniithj, but they were rather tangible realities and we would grab hold of them and take a great big feel. Everybody and everything seemed to be feeling of us, too, and deriving no end of pleasurable sensations therefrom, which we have thus far agreed consistently argues that it could never have been they rubbed the wrong way. Ah, hal May such a calamity never befall us. We request that you will observe how frank we are. We have never claimed that upon the occasion of our maiden dance before the foot-lights, we presented the elegant carriage ofa Roberts, the bland smile of a Stuart, or the curling moustache of a Morris. And have we acquired these things since? Well, now! Read on, reader, you will learn more of us. just at this point your question is abrupt. At any rate, be good enough to observe as we walk out in a body some poetical spring day, fresh from a Pears' soap bath, our shoe laces neatly tied, our tight-Fitting gar- ments brushed, and our silk hats newly ironed. Where are we going? To the picture gallery, for we have learned to love each other and our University so much that our fondest hope is to concentrate our beauty Qif indeed we are not individually concentrated beauties alreadyj, on a simple card, which we will have framed and hung above our desk. In after years when life's toils have worn us down to the bone, and its sorrows eaten out our entire heart and the surrounding ribs, we will often lay aside our pen, place our weary hand upon an aching brow, look above us, and say: Ah, there! my classmates. Yes, ma'am, we did have our first Freshman Class meeting, and you really should have been there. Three members of the class were found, who fbase soulsj, did not believe 130 themselves natural born leaders. Around them the battle raged. We finally swayed their unprejudiced minds and went outside to unlock the d.oor. As we came up through the cor- ridor we observed some of 'gr slipping down and writhing in pain. We left it where it fell. Soon the church bells rang, commencement was here. the President . said. We are going to have a new gymnasium, whereupon we literally howled, and lo! the summer was upon us. Next fall we laid in a stock of Ridge's Food for Infants and Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup and went about evenings doing good. Seeking those younger and giddier than our- selves, we entered in unto them silently, lovingly. We made ourselves familiar with them QM-rc-te said too familiarj, and drew them out, sometimes tucked them in, gently urged them to sing their best songs, and make their happiest speeches, or dance their latest step to our oldest music. However, this quiet missionary period of our life was never appreciated, and with sad regret shall we always remember how often the Faculty misunderstood us. Rabbi Wood was our high priest in this work. He was called to the Junior Class at Williams last year, and his sweet face is seen no more among us. Our Junior year wasa very pleasant one. It was of course that transition state between the mere mechanical grub after knowledge, and the introduction into that wild exhilerating air of intellectuality. iVe became, almost at a bound, original thinkers. We failed to store up all the originality produced, as much of it was consumed in accounting for absences from Physics. We learn, on good authority, that 793 adopts much the same methods. ' During the year Sk-n-r made several bold, bad attempts to become engaged, but was restrained each time by the more conservative element of the class, and indirectly thwarted by ladies outside ofthe class. Ch-f-e began to show signs indicative of the tender passion within. Pr-t increased his collection by several dozen eggs, and Ma-th-ws his oratorical glory by several hundred words. Miss Un-rw-d and Miss B-ro-n were much together, and sighed for the girls that were no more. Zim-r-n sang 'KSweet Evelina once a week during the year, and Ir-n fully developed his Uparsonal divil theory during the same period. This fall McAllister College added three members to our class. One of them is our poet. Wait until the flowers come and he'll startle you. Another one will be short-stop on the nine or we bolt from' the league. The third is a member of this great Annual Board, and got several of the advertisements for this issue. 131 Our Senior history isnow in course of preparation, and being written not with muddy ink and the conternptible wit of the class historian, but inscribed in earnest, glowing, soulful deeds, by a strong, enthusiastic, patriotic class. You will hear us! At Commencement. You will ree us! At all free shows from now on until June 15th. You will fee! us! In the breeze that blows I,-v's whiskers to and fro. On the morrow. Ah! The dread fO-1UO1'I'OW-- We shall leave these happy scenes, Bid farewell to student dreams. Afterwards go straight out to face the world, the flesh and his Satanic Majesty. Confidentially we tell you how it will be. 1'he world will be downed in two straight falls, the 1lesh shall think as we do, and his Royal Highness left to be stared out of countenance by ,93- -eessg '21-is e reg lil !! if .ff rf ii if lf eyai e a illi- ff Ii ll v 7' i 132 N h- EE is eff S fff begun -.3 G 1 Q QU! 7 f f ge-me ie 5 X J- gl U- ' G .. ,r a 'I I X, , -f 7 A Q 5 4 E wf'e 0 --if Z, W 'QQ '-ig ,qw '7iF:iii2iiw1a:. m .gV f 47! ' 2 2 j f a,,,.f.Q..1-..,i1-.-z ,Q r X? - . 4 X f ,- , , i'E'gy WN 9.1 - W 5 we My res 41sN, 953' 9 3 f 1' - aww' FS 53? : 5 95 ' -. - -' . f 0 ,K rw Q 5,49-J 5 N 5, fy fasg i gg gg J A wt' ' Ka lfffffg QQ' Zi -2:-12-f-140 1 E f ke W! ey, . 4 If X WCMWWT X Y J COLORS'SI.fZ'Kl' mm' Green. .iVIO1 I'O-H l'?'7'e U!z'l1's. Officers. ELBIER S. CHAEEEE, - President LEWIS E. ZIMMERMAN, - Vice-President Miss AGNES BROWN, Secretary and Treasurer MURDOCK IWCLEOD, Class Poet GEORGE W. VVRIGHT, Class Historian BREWSTER, WILLIAM BROWN, AGNES. CHAFFEE, ELIIER S. CROUCH, AIARY G. DYSART, WVILLIAM R. IRWIN, CHARLES W. LOVE, WVILLIAM F. 135 Members. fXlAT'I'HICWS, WVILLIAM H MCLEOD, AIURDOCK. PRATT, XVILLIAM E. SRINNER, FREDERICK M XVILSON, :ALEXANDER S. XVRIGHT, GEORlK5E W. ZIMMERIIAN, LEWIS E. C W 5 :Q X F M JQ ff-fLl11,' Ili ,-aww 5 : --RV 'H' I T - - Q 2 i:'11E V I I T ' - . . vII II f 495 ... W Af 'E I-'XI Imam ' xfJflI7'7 x lf' 'YET' ... w i A 4 x ' ' -'g.. .Ll ' . 1 I A eff' -- -. 1-fn 1 ' ?-xvlff, ff ' 'inf ' I - ,T iq . x I , I. fl-:', f', I .1 1 ' - -.un 1 - iQ. -N ,xv X , f .,.III,..s F., E + A' IJ I, III , f-:.,Eg,I If 1 5 1 i .I VI XIII 1 f I ' I. I PJ, I L- I ' lf0'E. , Q x x H --W --- I I I .,I. ,.,,,, x, , ,- 1 Q ' ', -W 15 ' -' 4 0 X- - S -- ' Y 1, ' .. N flw Ea, my-I -., .JM gm 'K X: . -- 1 . - . ,III .gg 'iam ' X -V --xl , 'TNF' 'X '11 ' - 1 . , my , H1 . X Iv , ' ' ' I'I' ',' IU,K I .T ','f 5' I X 'X ' X 7111 I Ny, I I - fl SJ i W 'H I III I ' :I , IWW 5 I P I J HIM , X1 X U? 1 II wb 'j Hx - J Sy Ml 1fW.L- 'W W I 2 W FS 'HWIEFM' I Wgx A N X Wim 'S Q1 I I IQQQYII IIX IXXI 5 p J I I l I I IMI I IXI f I l fm LT iff- 1.1.-4 W I X 1xQ?OiE '!,ff I 1 R-,W xg X X N X 'xx f f lr!!! I ill' ,. r f'x. Q'- . if- lg f , nA ll I3 ' il' 3 I I n iF1 HWgQ2i-'15 -' 5 1: '1 ' N 'M-fi 1:25,giEEEE55EEEEE53iE:::. I ' ' 'Z Z' Ifv, 4 X 'VI' FQ-31 2?-':1:.-F X 6, I' I ffqx ' I 1 X S? -is., v 5' 1 -- -rv, . . x, x.,.f'V, , I 4,,. f V xg. ff i::i ,,,f. I 2 5 -3- ' I -- , -A J I f K W It f M- P - II f- . 3, , I ' n ,I Q 0 ,lf- Q-l4 w f' Y I - ' 1 0 Q -T M If '. 227251 W.. Q Q II? Qx J! x Y' E 135 Junior Class. HISTORY. It was the festive month of September, in the year of our class, 0116. The autumn winds were listing, the autumn lists were winding. Out upon the calm, sense-laden atmos- phere of the afternoon, floated a clashing and a crashing, etc., of the bell, bell, bell. The marble Hoor of our all-spacious chapel was then bruised by many an unwonted heel. The Faculty sat upon their exaltedt thrones--Homeric and other-ic-and cast their eyes upon a larger unknown quantity than the Algebra of the Institution had yet discussed or otherwise cussed. When the cast had been taken in, the customary chapel performance was begun. This unknown quantity was the Class of '93, Some of us are pretty well known now. We were Freshmen then, i. ff., in the applied sense of the term, we were. This year-well, this year, we are juniors-the largest, most diguihed QPJ, most intellect- ual, most emotion-al, most svilljlgfi-1 junior Class the College has ever known. These are not all of our virtues either, but we always were retiring? 'Tis true, 'tis pity, Pity 'tis, 'tis true- but some of us might well be more religious. However, the high moral atmosphere of the school and the active missionary spirit manifested by the other students, will probably remedy these before they graduate. In spite of our awful QQ treatment at the hands of 792, enough of us came back when Autumn winded his horn again, to swell our number of regulars, until we were the equal of any two College classes in this regard, to make our class larger than any previous Sopho- more Class, and to cause everybody no end of trouble. 'l'Lf19!zf!ed might possibly be better than anzfmf. IWhich is the right word, Dr. Smith? QA,Ufl'l'l'lZg' is here used in its highest possible sense. llCider-horn. 136 Poor, puny, pickedaon '94, made bold to enter College in the year of our class, Iwo, and- hasn't done anything since. Not that anybody can notice. Large and unguent impulses ooze at unstated intervals from '94. Under their inlluence, the Class of '94 agrees to give various other organizations. such as the Class of '93, the G. P. Club, the Class of '95, golden opportunities of winning athletic victories. These opportunities arise from the willingness of '94 to play base ball, or foot ball, or hand ball, or fish ball, or some other ball against these other organizations. In the festive spring-time of the last school year, the class of'94 attempted to play the game of base ball-and against us! It is generally conceded that they attempted to. They tried to win a series from the Class of ,Q3. Did they, really? Yes, sir. And a hind attacked a lion once. Only two scheduled games were played. The third wasn't necessary. The merry '93 boys greedily bagged the iirst two games played-mean, wasn't it? The Class of '92 made a very touching attempt to play football with us during the last fall term. The touching of the hearts of the spectators with pity for the down-trodden, overrun inability of the Seniors was the chiefest result of this attempt. In the meantime, we were playing both foot ball and horse with the soon unfestive '92-ites, as the score of 24 to o in 30 minutes amply and courageously testifies. Really, it's loads of sport to be dignified, disinterested juniors, to stand around, and watch '95 have its own way with '94-only sometimes our adoration UQ for the '94-ites mounts its altitudinous equine and to save them from a drubbing at the hands of '95, we harass them a little ourselves. They're a most meek and submissive set anyway. They ought to inherit a very goodly section of this glorious earth of oursll How often and how largely have we this year longed for the times of yore, when '92 did earnestly endeavor, at least, to make life interesting for us! Do you remember the time they passed a small cord around the door-knob and tried, by holding on the cord, to keep us in the chapel P We were having a class-meeting, you know. The ether's blue was unmarred by even the merest cloud-speck, the sun was bowling blithely along in his dog-cart. The meeting finally adjournedfme One or two laid hold of the door, and, when it had been opened wide, the above-mentioned cord and '92-ites were found attached thereto. The latter extricated themselves from the former and fled precipitate-ly up the oaken stairway. We treked after them. On the second floor a sudden shower arose. The ethereal dome was 'HAS most meetings do. 1lMatt., V., 5. 137 still blue, but not as blue as the man shortly was who threw the water. Then followed the battle of Waterloo. Napoleon Everett led the '92-ites, while Wellington Steele was followed to victory by we uns. Now, let us look at the present year again. The fall field-day yielded the College 25 prizes, of which goodly number, ,gg holds 9, 792 is content with 7, ,Q4 is garnished with 5, while the '95-lets sport 3. A literary and athletic history of the College this year would but contain the doings of those led by '93. Ellis, who pitched our ball-team to victory last spring, and captained us to the same delightful spot in foot-ball in the fall, will captain the 'Varsity nine this year -may it be to victory as welll The captaincy of the second nine and second eleven, the editor-in-chiefship of the Sfezzfar, the managership of the 'Varsity eleven-all these are '93's ex-11ze1'i!0. In conclusion, then, we are for our class hrst, last, and all the time, and all Me izime on top ! tl ' X bl, ll , 4? 2, W Y X , ' 4 4 Z, X I Wy! fx -:PL ffl' R 4, ' to Wm. ff!!! 1 lf! N , ffff g- XY, , f . f-'WM4 --F-9fl'l -D fin A ' . 52 7,1 'X W'Ww 7: Wlaw4Z, ff ' WV, ,wfffff f y -wif, fi, -my 4 9,4 7 'X 138 f--- -- f15 'T'- '7'A' A- 1- .--.. -- 1: Z., , . .,,,-. . 1 - QQ. SS Q- 521.23 5123 -3-Q,-, - .-4-:gl-,. 'iff ' 3 L,-in U N e 411, :UA-ax 15,5-, -- . 4. ,h . - -ik --i P? 1 ' :S 1 ,, .f ea w fa--JA.JwfM-A 'fa' ' 95 . 2 35 :-, :BS 1 f QEAZQ: fs,-V. , f' 1- f .X-if-51 1 nf ,w?S4gfi.':? 4 N .f.?2i2f., -S ' f -1 I ' 35'-3-!',viL':3 is .,.f1-4. Q,:-1f i7f'L'i'i D.i1A - , -A 4'h35F L'f'.f2LHf::I: 551 .Z.-'Elks- 4 , ' wo., '-S.-'.A,-is-N. S' 'iffiicg 6.11- .-'..f,j. csv' - w,',y.f - f.. - X Nl-g.. fiifT:'J'314'Q'JiEE1'?i2fiiff--15'1'fff5:-1 fi '-75 -V 3 ' -- ' - 1 ,Z:.1:.'.-'rfff'-.'.. 'i.I-:3,.'v.': '- 'i : 5I' If I: f, '.- '-ffm' 'Fat . '.'r.- , SE :11,,,,,,, Ektxrziz.-11-'.','-. , .5-5,15-I-.ETEZN Y . ,fi-nzlg v,. : Q-Ll.. ' ' ' J-1 ' ' ' 5.5 11-'-if ' -'Q Y Sf- A - ,, - - A mf S S' A f 4 'fi' if :gil ' ' Z? 5' Xi affgffb Q TE iff , .- , - . - X :T :. xii - ,, , - .M X M. :L i -- - W --Z2 -,git . Q., , 1 ,. ff , ' ' fj 7i? iii: Q?-i 7 JX'Q,i:- LT - NIISS REBECCA ADAMS, FREDERIC C. SHARON, HENRY IVIARCOTTE, E. SMITH CASS, - STEPHEN B. HOPKINS, MISS A. ADAMS, - COLORS-Pllllk mm? Blark. MOTTO-0116611 ajzcrygsi. YELL-L. F. ZZ ucigyozi, fzayguzi' L. F. U izaxoiiw, ua,foU', Odciszf zfucxlsi, 0113511 Li7,uLY,y8f. !V1'1zf!!1f-Mme, JV1'1zu!y-t!21'ec! Oiiicers. - President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Historian Poet ANNIE L. ADAMS. REBECCA ADAMS. NEUAIAN H. BURDICK DIARY CABOT. E. F. CARMAN. VVILBUR T. CHAFFEE. DORA D. CRESXVELL. ROBERT H. CROZIER. CHARLES S. DAVIES. A. W. DORAN. GEORGE W. ELLIS. IVIARGARET J. GRANT. IVIISS NIARY GREEN. LEECH A. GROVE. ADDISON A. HOPKINS. 139 Members. J ffif 1, I- fi, E 4525 2- 13 A 7-..9. A, Q... -.. I ' STEPHEN B. HQ'JPKINS.. MISS GRACE HLVAIPIIIQIES JOSEPH Z. JOHNSON. EDWARD L. JONES. JOHN A. LINN. HENRY IWARCOTTE. BERTHA C. MARSHALL. XVILLIAM N. MQKEE. XVILLIAM D. MCNARY. VVALTER E. PRICE. LUTHER N. ROSSITER. FREDERIC C. SHARON. BEATRICE B. '1NAYLOR. ELIZABETH M. XVILLIA MS I af . J 4 A 2 - J sqgfl -:rx ,. 4 J f I . JY Aff f gh E Y Y 5 .E . i , 7 f g 7 ' W' 3 gl 5 ' Q X if-'Aguila 4 'pm 4 J If 1 4 1 'fx f E 9 ' ' , ,L .- , L wig? Z 3 .A 111 115 . 5 'H ,.1 fig. . 3 Q f'f 4 I 'l XR .y V Iglvlvl . -fp' M' f gs ,r- f d . fi 't x . ll'r,1! 1x 1 , 1 V f I al l A , :4 1 I. A X' f- f A, If v 'X 'i . ,Q 'fr 'X V' 1s Q . . , R if .-g ,f '22 Y 'V LU ,4 I , 3 Y Q lqjgak 1 5 ' Omyaq ag . f Kg? Q: AIX XCQX X' I ' ' asc' . .Aran gr :lk V 'IE 141 Sophomore Class. HISTORY. To tell where the Sophomore class came from, would require the wisdom of Minerva, sprung from the forehead of mighty Jove. Where it is going, he who runs may read. Few institutions have ever enrolled a class of twenty-five, so heterogeneous in pur- pose, so conglomerate in intellect-unless it be a theological seminary-as entered our College in the fall of '90, The diversity of its talents, running all the way from the gentle- men whose aspirations were two centuries in advance of the present age, to him whose aims were controlled solely by the chivalric spirit of the middle ages, all the way from the 22 calibre stop-short of the University ball nine to the illustrious logician continually intro- ducing the subject of women's rights into Biblical geography. It is not our intention to inform the reading public of how many bed quilts we have ejected from the windows, how many shirt bosoms we have indigoed, how many trousers' legs we have tied in hard knots, how much crockery we have surreptitiously broken, how many gallons of water we have swashed in-to students' beds, or how many craniums we have caused to shrink by carefully administered applications from the old pump. These and many other things we leave to our contemporaries, the Class of ,93, who have won an enviable reputation for all such brainy achievements. Somewhere there has appeared the sketch of a terrified Freshman ileeing from greedy bovines. This suggests the awful ordeal we passed through when pursued by the herd of 793, who harrassed several of us with as much persistency as the vultures did Tityus of old, yet like the liver, did We ever grow again. Our class organization, though fraught with many difficulties, was not without achieves ments. For, did we not, by the united efforts of all, raise a 250 pound man to the elevated position of President? With such a bulwark we escaped many of the ills of Freshman life. Fall and winter passed away. At last appeared the lights and shades of a closing term, with its duties, pleasures and hopes. We took no important part in athletics, we did 142 not even preserve our usual record in class work, but drifted aimlessly with the tide, contest work arrested our scattered senses. The little green shrub heretofore browsed so closely by the ravenous herd sent forth new shoots, some of which later proved effectual shots. The Freshman contest in declamation was much like those of former years, showing the strength and weakness of its members. But you could not expect much that was new and enticing, from Freshmen, though we here now confess that our chagrin knew no bounds when the Class of '95 so agreeably entertained its audience by an unprecedented musical programme, the blissful pleasure of which was only broken here and there by an occasional speaker. However, we caught our breath just in time to grasp the first honor of the final contest. Summer came and went, the season of ourrecuperation from etymological indigestion, algebraical paralysis, logical gout, biological nightmares, umlautical distortions, and the corruptions from ethical dogmas. Familiar faces once more met together to hear chapel exhortings. Reinspired by the autumn luxuriance of this forest retreat, we resumed our sluggish march along the rocky highway of Convolutive Expansion. Due to the diminutive- ness of our pedal extremities and the lack of pugilistic tendencies, we did not participate freely in foot ball. Field-day brought surprises to us all, and '94 won the class honor. It is true that the highest endowed faculties of the vealy portion of ,93, and the Freshling Bible Class conspired to devour our well-earned banquet, yet their mighty undertaking was thwarted by the intervention of the fates. We have hitherto refrained from individual mention. This course cannot be longer maintained. The striking characteristics of our class must be told. We rank among us the tallest man, the fattest man, the hungriest man, the thirstiest man, the handsomest man, and the most charming girls that tread the classic turf. The checkered fabric is only half spun. It is to be hoped that when Atropos shall sever the silver thread of College associations, she may leave intact the mystic ties that inseparably unite the variegated warp and woof of '94. 143 i L:gf- A -Nx 31.1. ' ini, V . ' T : ' .R X, 5iE??3fl7:f'1'r1'g,,,52',iizifiE5gZ5fi3fZf12E - :r:,. -,fggqg '3-at 'X - x -V+. . 41-,ii-72n.f':l15i:ZQ:Pg-', :J- :5fi?1f:, ' ' 'P1?f1'f1g,FZ'ZF'Y3-f:fffff3'1'5E3ilf?ff:1 :g4.'-L:-rwfga-..., E-, ,,L. ...jg ff' f l X -.15-:g,5.i,2-' 'NI.5e.2QEcgIfi'f5,v-i':51,'qiazfglgz ' 's'5:?f,f:,. S 'Z ,1'A.7'3f f:ff:f fi'if5 -1' 1 115, 2 f' .Lim -:1.wr4',.'-.':ua, 53.2, 'Q':ij, ' S QA aT:fj-I-il. 'Rl -'r3:13i11rff'T'?Si'iA5f'r'2'Jif5igi,?-4, .-. zu,-'gy up b 2 -1,f., :55:x.r.--.-,-':.- -1-321: -zfidfrrgx. f2-'.z,1- :-1, 1 A . 1 R gig.,-Q? 9ffr5i ...U . ,-. M, S' .k , 1 :.,,s--,.'.- g - - .auf .-- il , A- '- COLORS 1- Yellow mm' Blzfa. YELL :- B0011zenz11g 50001, B001fz01'011g 13001-. ITEM 600, Iflzb 1100, Nl'l1Flil'f0I17'.', MQTTO:-Fz'111'x l'L7l'0l1t'!f zymx. Gfhcers. HOMER W. HARRIS, - Pr6sident M155 BESSIE BEACH, - Vice-President HARRX' L. BIRD, - Secretary and Treasurer IVIISS GRACE PEARCE, - - Historian ARTHUR P. BOURNS, Sergeant-at-Arms VVILLIAM A. BISHOP. JOHN A. BLOOMINGSTON. ARTHUR P. BOURNS. BESSIE BEACH. MAY BAILEY. HARRY L. BIRD. GRACE BRUBAKER. ERNEST C. CLEVELAND. T. W. F. CURRY. GEORGE T. B. IJAVIS. EDWARD A. DRAKE. HARRY GOODMAN. HORIER W. HARRIS. X 144 Members. f f' ADOLPH HAEERLI. XVILLIAM B. HUNT. HERBERT HOUSE. ALICE MELLEN. CHRISTINE BIACKENZIE RENA R. OEERNE. GRACE PEARCE. MARION H. PRICE. HENRY A. RUMSEY. XVILLIAM E. RUSTON. XVILLIAM G. STRONG. HARRY THOM. KLM ax 5 X i l X- 1, nf A Ik fl 't F I :Q if 3 'EQ . J ' ' A1 . 5' a ' ff -- ' If V, Oy 1 - j f Pj' fb . 1 ff, . I -1-L.-.J A - . Nt ! I Z 4'-L - X T ' N I X -f n ,I Ill 'U N311 LZFZ1 ::.+::?'l Llllrrm .X sg, P fm? X xx -2'-:Zig . 1 ,X 'ff I W,,'5i'x . if - Z , f A 1 QAPLEAM: I N ! 6 tl A ?RovrnuE,v'f,frf,.15gLVE W ,! x 1 ', i Q Y :N U-L' ::ii- I I X 1 1 Ymzsh A 5 ' -'S Q, X' , 1- 15-'Q?f.'Zj, ' 'B X Y' f1l?SBgLE4+c5'x.S 'L xr N '-fx:-2 - . 1 . ' ' :iff Q-,Hf y . 1 ' V AU' Ill 'IQ an --'- :17 f 71 IIN , HIQH ScHouL. ' I A- - ' 1 1 tb WST era . , ' A f,q11 ,3 ,I - 4... ' lilmvp - I 4 M3 5 .A ' 'lil' Dil n-I , fl I I fwif Q 'Q A1 H 'PR ,PQLQILQQIQATES fue: N IV- N X X 147 Wx J , - M fl . , . , ,,, 'Fam if W u N ,jf 'P gfv, Q, , 'v fl n x V , V H? fW5 :A 7 X X- fax I -N - frm, X ,, , f ' f If - , f ik 1 1 f dvi? vw YQ Y' M '95 I.-:- 4 ff.. Nw ig. I .x,' X X I, nl I X 4, :rx 'X+Nh I, 4. '- X Elf ijg?'E?w f 4 9-- i,LL W QQ -f , , 'Qi ' ' 7 X...-1. 5 fl ng QM ' 75.lX.'fF7 f Q- -H A ,gf xx Exh- 1' , ,aa ,XX 'izeafiqi W .mi- -,... , i 147 Freshman Class. HISTCDRY. My lord, they say four moons were seen to-night, Three fixedg and the fourth did whirl about The other three in wondrous motion. -Kz'11gf0h11, Af! IIT, Sr. 2. Oh, most illustrious Shakespeare! Thou art, indeed, a very Daniel come to judg- ment! What though honest Hubert had, perchance, imbibed too much H3.ll1b1'OSl3.l nectar, and could not count aright the starry constellations! The glory of thy prophetic vision is not dimmed because, forsooth, one moon must needs be ta'en away! We know that in thy grand imagination and shadowing forth of things that were to be, thou sawest in thy pro- phetic dream the glories of our Freshman Class. Three fixed and the fourth did whirl about the other three in wondrous motion. Three fixed! Aye, fixed!! Fixed in the heavens of their shallow self-conceit-fixed in their narrow sphere of dwarfed and surly prejudice, while round their pale and lustreless, forms, in eddying circles of luminous beauty, our Freshman planet sweeps with 'K wondrous motion, and Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, all, behold with wrinkled brows, with nods and rolling eyes. QN. B. The above Hsarkazum and stile has been copyrighted and entered in the waste-basket in the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington. Any infringement of this right will be punished to the full! extent of the law and trespassers are warned to b . . 1 i eware of the dog. None genuine without Freshman label on cork. Ioo doses one dollar. At all drug stores.j . Perchance, the curious reader may wish to know the secret which has given our Freshman Class this wondrousmotion --this great move upon itself, paragorically speak- ing. It boots him not to look for it in astronomical laws or fortune-favored stars-nor even yet in grosser things of earth, as Sophomore canes and well-brushed beaver tiles. Our 148 secret is our pride-our pride, our class itself-thirty strong, ambitious hearts and minds- one for every business day in the month-eighteen manly men and a round dozen womanly women. Class spirit, fraternal Ol love, and industry are the watchwords within our ranks- and if the second quality shines out with a more brilliant lustre than the others, 'tis but a fitting tribute and willing homage to womanly grace and beauty. Never in the history of this institution has a Freshman Class had such a brilliant record-victories on the foot ball field, delightful social gatherings, and, above all by the kind permission QPJ of the Sophomore Class, we have been allowed to hold our class meet- ings unmolested. Truly, brave men of '94, you have treated us with marvelous magnanimity. A word as to the events which have been crowded into the short space of five months. Soon after our arrival, the great Sophomore class, confident in their superior ability, challenged us to a game of foot ball. One bright day in October, we condescended to meet them on the field of battle. At three o'clock the game was called. At 4:30 they silently crept away, having been defeated by the Freshmen, six to nothing. The Freshmen next encountered the juniors, who styled themselves the champions of the College. A most interesting game was fought which resulted in a tie. While the boys were busying themselves in athletics, and earning a reputation not to be despised, the girls were planning receptions. Sleighing parties, banquets, and receptions followed each other with marvelous rapidity. A more congenial class of young ladies and gentlemen it would be hard to find in any College, and we are to be congratulated. And in after years the boys and girls of '95 will look back to their Freshman year with fond memories, and perhaps wish that those memories .were not a thing of the dead past, but realities of the living present. ' L f ii Q' 3 -- t. .. . 1 F' in :iii-LEW 'TaE.? 'b as-f :VFP--. v.z.ffr1r-in-,:g.,Qg h 7 .,-sig ' 'Lk.f5 Y m ay fff 11496 , 447 ff 149 ff 5s ,Z N 5' , Ex fy .5 - A xg 5 1. V 'f lk K .-far .21 Syn I ZW 1 up H nu X ,,,, A 1 W5 :f '-at iw 1 HL 'All Ill I A lun- V nlffwl - ,ns V Magi. iq' 'Fl 1 '5 'A:?- fini' A , Z ,.- in ll I J xy- A Q15 I . L - X 'Qi I fpybx I AW 7 JOHN H. RICE, - Mrss BIAY STOWELL, - Miss ABIGAIL DAVIES, Miss CATHERINE FALES, FRED. A. HAX'NER, - EDGAR H. lXfICNRAI., Miss EDNA HAYES, BURTIS R. MACHATTON, Y f V COLOR :-0111115 4 . Wk CLASS IVIU'l 1'O f LcEl7OOG7lfffJ4I1f75 11602 L3 11100 1'1 2 f YELL z-Ihbfflw Gnlfblv-!?a5:!efDa:::IN w Bmwz- CU-Bah !.f' ff IIEVTE-kill-EVE7fIM'O1'Z'tl!!! Oiieers. Nz'11f'zf1'f7'f.'.'.' - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer - Sergeant-at Arms Poet and Historian - - Prophet - '1'oastAMaster JENNIE M. BRETT. ALBERT B. BURDICR. IQATHARINE CRANE. WILLIAM D. CURTIS. ABIGAIL J. DAVIES. CATHARINE R. FALES. TANETTA S. GILLELAND. FRED. A. H.AX'NER. EDNA H. HAYES. EDWARD U. HENRY. JOHN M. IAIUIXIISTON. CHARLES D. IQENNEDY. CHARLOTTE IIIESE. HORATIO R. MARSH. BURTIS R. 1JfIACH.A'I'1'ON. EDGAR H. MCNEAI.. Members. FRED. S. JWELLEN. CHARLES B. MOORE. DEAN D. LEWIS. XVILLIAM R. NASH. LEONORA B. PHELPS FRANK F. RADECKE. JOHN H. RICE. ROYAL B. SPELLMAN. JEAN W. STEEL. MAY B. STOWELL. CHARLES VFHOM. EDWARD E. VANCE. NELLIE JVHITMAN. DIARY P. PRATT. CHARLES A. FOSS. EIHV1 J.SElHO:I El 5.1Ll3!-UG-'SH NEIDS PU ug QB 'Jauuaj sql QM 2 L ? i ia F ' gg Q A WW ' 4 gg? 5 X l ig. , xx X W , E'-2 i -Q :N i Q Q .E Q' ww .xafgig 1 5'N i, , I V' -1.1 w.b!:55f' V: - if I av . kv J--A . . . - -' dw i 9 - 15 f WET. -1 . lb 1 . -' '-S+ I . . -. A X:-93 ff .P-slew f'lf3. Sv5.-i::.f- 7 T ' 'YR Q9 '4-' issmi-3, I ,,,lM,-v ,o mmf-.il 9.1: 3-1, -.1 ...svn .h-l.-1-, ll 'K 1 V: -'fx .rv .,-xi., . fn -lgm it-MQW? N . ,-.1,':n. X .NL . ii ni!- X:3:A ..-,----zzafif--.-ezr.-A -.n.- .-.'. . f l 'ff ' ' ii X X ' 1- II nllmuly XXX f 'f gg: xx 2, mi. , -M 9 - i - -w XF L6S'1X,i.f:3-- . 3 fiii -fAf -ff.-14 P Tlx? Qf'l,g , gi f 'i f v .Xl i f A vu' ' wif gif' - ff f m flh f ihllf - - .L:,.fr Sf!-- 1 Wllfhmwl m -55 :11 f,g- ! --j--lfzf ? wr ! ' -I-Hu 'fy fp 1 T ,Fi - A wx' . WJ! H ffwu 1 wggu J W'1 H Hf !, j,W '1v,II!f!'Y .,, -Apu 'UV -I VX hill, , ffffzff jlf i W 1,,WlN'?W ,,ff,:,QfJ- ,Qfw X -I ll H , lllllfl ,fur 7 f ,' gil Ei X x I 1 Wf,H'jIU7lv Mlm I M 'I I1 glyxi 'll 153 UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIGN. Officers. XVILLIAM H. XVILLIAIXIS, - GEOIQGE W. TVRIGI-IT, HARIRY GOODMAN, - FOREST GRANT, - Directors. I. A. LINN. A. P. BoL'RNs. F. E. DEWEY. Manager Base BGIII for ,Q2, IXIanager Foot Ball- Team, - President Tennis Association, - Base Ball. ,QL HAIQRX' C Northwestern Base Ball League. A President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer W, H. MA'r'I'HI3ws IGHDBIAN. - HAIQRX' GOODMAN JOHN A. LINN ITREIJICRIC C. SHARON University of Wisconsin, Beloit College, Northwestern University, Lake Forest University FREDERIC C. SHARON, President, Lake Forest University VV: E. BURT, - - - Vice-President, Madison T. C. IVIOULDING, - Vice-President, Evanston W. T. MCCABE, - - Vice-President, Beloit S. BEEBE, Secretary and Treasurer, Madison Captain, 15-1 'Varsity Ball Team. Assistant Captain, Pitchers, - Catchers, - First Base, Second Base, Third Base, Short-Stop, Left Field, Center Field, Right Field, HARRY GOODMAN, 794. Lake Forest vs Lake Forest vs Lake Forest vs. Lake Forest vs. Lake Forest vs. Lake Forest vs Lake Forest vs Lake Forest vs Lake Forest vs Manager, Scorers, . Harvards, Madison, Evanston, - Evanston, Picked, Beloit, - Madison, Evanston, Beloit, - Mutuals fCnicagoj, 'g1. Substitutes. F. E. DEWEY, '96. Seasoifs Games. - JOSEPH C. CROWE - FREDERIC C. SHARON J. C. CROWE, Medical. F. A. HAY'NER, Law ,S T. M. SANBORN, Medical C R. G. GUENTHER, ,97 7 - F. C. SHARON, 93 G. W. KING, 792 W. D. lY'lCNARY, 793 7 J. A. BLOOMINGSTON, 94 FOREST GRANT, '96 G. W. ELLIS, ,93 7 - A. P. BOURNS, 94 P. O. SCOFIELD, '96 6- 2 3-22 IO-I7 7' 3 3-15 8-I4 3-II - - 4-7 - - 24- 6 - XVILLIAM E. PRATT, ,92 S EDMUND F. DODGE, '91 l IOHN A. LINN, ,Q3 'WVELL TIVEI EISVS .LSEIHOS EDIV'I Q S .I gin ,,,,fw-, K3 V 156 CLASS TEAMS. 7 91. GOT LOST IN THE SHUFFLE. 'g2. IICIYIILLAN, P. WIQIOHI, C. XVILLIAMS, ISK. SKING, 2nd, Capt. EVERILTT, 3d. INTCLONEY, L F. CIIAFFEE, C. F. GOODALE, R. F. lNfA I 1'HEWS, S. S. ,93- ELLIS, P. IUCN.-XRY, C. SHARON, ISI, Capt. JOHNSON, 2l1d.i RIARCOTTE, 3d. INIANCHESTIER, 5. A. I1OPKINS, L. F. LINN, C, F. DOIIAN, R. F. 3 94- BISHOP, P. BOUIINS, C. RI'Ms12Y, lst. GOODII.-xN, znd, Capt. BLOOMINGSTON, S. S. STRONG, 3d. CURRY, L. I . DRAKE, C. F. HUNT, R. F. Class Records, ,91. First game, '93 vs. 794, - - - I4-I6 Second game, V93 vs. '94, - - - - - - II-3 Third game by forfeit to '93. 157 MISCELLANEOUS TEAMS. ELLIS, P. MCNAIIY, C. BLOORIINGSTON, S. S. GRANT, C. DURAND, P. GUNZENHAUSER, S. S G. P. Club vs. Freshmen, G. P. Club vs. Freshmen, - G. P. Club vs. Academy, G. P. Club vs. Academy, - CI. P. Club Team. SHARON, Ist, Capt. KING, end, GOODMAN, 3d, CANDEE, L. F. DODGE, C. F. NASH, R. F. 'Cad. Team. HLTBIISTON, Ist. DEWEY, 2nd, SCOFIELD, 3d. ELLIS, L. F. JACKSON, C. F, FALLS, R. F. Records. 4-I ' 5-3 IO-4. - 26-I Q 158 Foot Ball. Northwestern Foot Ball League. NORTHNX'ESTERN UNIvEnsITv. BELo1'r COLLEGE MADISON UNIVERSITY. LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY. Officers. President, - - C. KERR, Madison 2 A. S. THOMPSON, Beloit. Vice-Presidents, - S R. E. IQENNICIJTT, - - Evanston. Secretary and Treasurer, - W. C. EAKINS, 'Varsity Foot Ball Team. - Lake Forest University. Manager, - - JOHN A. LINN. Captain, N. B. W. GALLWVEY. Center Rush, NOTT FLINT and HUNT Right Guard, - - WOOIISEY. Left Guard, NICGAUGHEY. Right Tackle, - GALLXVEY. Left Tackle, - - - WILLIAMS. Right End, HAYNER, Assistant Captain. Left End, - - - - MCNARY. Quarter-back, - - BUSSE. Left Half-back, ELLIS. Right Half-back, - - IQELLOGG. Full Back, - - IKING. Substitutes, HENRY, PItExTIcE, WIQIGI-I'I', GRANT, PRATT, TIIOM 1 1 l 1 w I F 1 1 I 1 E 1 .J Q nv- x -E ii fs 3 r - JS' ,J Ukk4E9'1f'WEQE WAY 5-21:2 w'b'?A f V, WEA ,sw ' . . -4 A V W Km f XI ' r f F x f W A N fm O 'X l CN ,f X ff 1 I Vx , , I X' fix . I!! I , .l ' xx -1 '??Ei'a P.s:'i5l, ' , 5-5. -, ,- 1' f, -,If-'eh 1' ':4ffz:2ii::g'L?e ' f .'f:1,' ' .-15:5 '- , , 1194 'f ff , , , ,5p ' 1 f w 'BITHQV5 afar 'Var Y M0094 I- 'A 5 f .f ., X X 7197wP'f:gg,gf- - Lf' .sllgig 1 QQ?-'ga f ' .4474 1A5'1l5 'I A ' fiifi? , Wg! 1 A SA -S- ' 3? 4 1 Q f 4:34 'fiigl 'ef iksy ax , A 1' N f , 11,-xx 1 - 1 I I if f f 'A K X X' WZ 7- k X 353, ,1 4 NSW, ,- g , 'Q 5 f X 1 , fffh, .f1L : ' ' 5' , '!. Q, ' - ,, I I -1' VJ xg? I'-E5-is: f , If If , , f, Afm fx X EN. N ' I. J ', 2, f. f K X 1 5254! a- YQ? ' -'J 1 IJ! L , li ,, . ,nf 1 KEN . - 4 x 1- 'Km :::5 W foam-L9z ,sEAS ww. Lon. f T'I'ADv5oN ,. . 'W EREST - 0 'ffYv lx fi' - .. : : ' Xx ...Ox N N , 1i4 ff 9 X I 1 7 ff , ', 5951 X f 1 If II iq! ' A ?, ,K 7 , X J , .-'. r' x ,f fl: , A , 1 Q I ,aff f 5 4 Q , I X! I! 1 5 fx f .. ff,,. f 'hgwflfl ,ni X' M 1 Q 9 5 ' I f X ffm f Y I J J O E .km Q y L 2. 1 1 U o 2- 1 rl X O 2. 3 1 AL x f P In 7 X I 3' 1 Af X r if ,xx H! I I 1, H fm V ,ffpf .BELOI1 . ' - fv f, 5 VJ., N,VV1U. . - X, 'I .1 ' -r-if 1- Ll ' W X ,Q ' g' ' I 5 -J'lC,4 H -' , ' W W W ww 1 Q- I ?eNNfN x ' 'F ' . ,. TX , ,, V ' ff .h 5, ,-X I x-in I . Je: 1 , 4 .Q - ' Hair:-Kp' in ' I' X Z 1 ,Q -n.ff x 7 xl , L 'fl' f ,- . -, MW! I 17 Q xf 2 ' , ,, .x,. f flffl 1' ' ,Ag 3 Ax THE - 'X vffglih- .'.-w1'6w:1,.-ix' fM'!'??44w- n ' ' f'af.'R Et '77 A 'K H' 1.-'gm up,-,.. v' 1, - v - 3.5, - If -, ' ,, 3 - J YI !-l g XF X32 1 :I ,HARVARQ - ' ' E u T-1' X ' ff ff 'E I Xl' ,ri-'71 l I If 21 'EQ , fu. 2 5 ff, f' Xi ,. ' 1 f - 0 ff- vf 4 LA, f X'-av fv I ,,:- 5. Q, xv 5 A Q , I gf il , H, , 4 ,T 'i-' 1 X -7 I:-gg' I '36 f-2 mv K X6-1' 39 ' . Z , EF. X- - , -Ere , -EHERZXJ 'HE-31L1Tf f an V . V NN5. . - Ld - A QR FOOT BALL CARTOON. 161 Records of '91. Lake Forest University VS. Town Eleven, 12-6 Lake Forest University vs. South Division, - - 16.0 Lake Forest University vs. State University, Champaign, - 3.0 Lake Forest University vs. NVest Division, - 33.0 Lake Forest University vs. Evanston University, 0-0 Lake Forest University vs. Beloit College, IO-4 Lake Forest University vs. Madison University, 4-6 Lake Forest University vs. Evanston University, - 20-0 Lake Forest University vs. McCormick, - 24-0 Lake Forest Second Eleven vs. West Division, 26-0 Lake Forest Second Eleven vs. Milwaukee, - 24.0 'Varsity Second Eleven. HENRY MARCOTTE, Captain. ROSSITER, C. RICE, R. G. RICE, L. G. HOPKINS, L. T. YAGGY, L. E. Rovers, R. T. DEWEY, R. E. GUNZENHAUSER, Quarter. DURAND, Half. JACKSON, Half. lNiARCOT'I'E, Full. 162 Class Elevens. 7 92. NVRIGIIT, Quarler. DYSART, Full. MCLEOD. Half, SKINAER, R. G. PRA'r'I', Half. ' ZIAIMERMAN, C. BREWSTIALR, L. li. XVILSON, L. G. 1NIA'I I'HI:wS, R. T. LOVE. R. E. CIIAI-FEIS, L. T. ,93- ROSSITER. C. JOHNSON. R. G. CIIAFFRE, R. T. S. 13. IIGPRINS, L. G. A, A, HVIPKINS, L, T, DURAN, L. E. DAYVIES, R. LINN, Quarter. ELLIS, Half. MCNARY, Half. 1XIARCO'l l'lC, Full. '94- U BOURNS, Full. Trum, C. HOUSE, R G. CLIQVIALANII, L. G. BIRD, R. T. IJAYIS, L. T. IIARERL1, R. Ii S'I'RoxG, L. E. BI.mmIINGS'I'ox, Quarter. HUNT, Half. HARRIS. Ilalf. '95- THQIII, C. RICE, L. G. VANCE, R. G. IQENNEDY, L. T. HENllY. R. T. TYIELLEN, R. R. I'1UMlS'l'ON, L. Ii. MCNEAI., Quarter. NICIIA'l l'ON, Half. IIAYNER, Half. LEWIS, Full. Records. Freslrmeu VS. Sophs., - - 6-O juniors vs. Seniors, 24-O Jun IOIGS vs. Freshmen, 6-6 163 I if-, KQQNE favn. Y . ,Q iW5!3'3f!x A A . -.- W A -T.-,, Wetfzfgzf I I r J g--V' E 3 1 1 - , - ' Sim I a I . , ' u . '- ' 'I I ' ', J'-1 'f ' I ..,.,,-- --,. f 'f Q Q ' t lr, f 2' , V H , -y In . If .z -ml We , .. W t G. , . . !, . .aa It 1 . . H t ZW . My slllilo ef I ' f 1 f f .- N, ,HQXW Wil, f - - -V -W- Q . N ' ajft L' I , -J' V ' b ,xii- 2-.mfie w , I h . f A , j Y ' -f-A figs , .i:ii:i:i:5li gill! 'III57 Y ' - ':::gg::e::: . e -- A ,t - - , A , Vlhf . l '!E::IiiliilliEiiiiIl2,1,1' . j m 0 -' Q ' 1 . fqfaafiissiiisifiisfif - - . . fw f'4f W FREDERIC C. SHARON, President. HENRY MARco'r'rE, Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. LEWIS B. JEROLMAN, H. A. RUMSEY, I Tournament Held June 14th, '91. C. S. DAVIES, F. C. SHARON, ?vS'1H. MARCOTTE, J. A. BLOOMINGSTON, E ID. FALES, W. G. STRONG, VSW G. W. KING. H. A. Rumslzv, gD. FALES, F. C. SHARON, vs' IG. W. KING. A At Monmouth, Oct. 3, '91. Rumsey and Sharon represented Lake Forest. Lake Forest vs. Monmouth, ------ ' ' VV sl 'au and Illinois by forfeit. Lake Forest vs. Knox, Lake Folest won from e 5 6-4, 6-2 4-61 3-6 6'l9 7-5 6-2, 6-4 2-6, 4-6 164 UNIVERSITY FIELD DAY. October 29, '9 1. Records. FORENOON-BALL GROUNDS. 1 Class Relay, ---. - 794 ISY 2 Standing Broad jump-Mellen ISIQ Wright 2d, 9 ft. 72 in 3 Fifty Yard Dash-Pratt IStf, Bourns 2d, 5 2-5 sec 4 Hop, Step and jump-Bourns rstg Scofield ed, - 37 ft. 4 in 5 Mile Run-Pratt rstg Rossiter zd, - - 5 min. 432 sec 6 Half Mile XVaIk-Hunt ISt3 Skinner 2d, ---- 4 min. 4 sec 7 Three-Legged Race-Bourns and Chaffee 1st5 Jackson brothers 2d. S Throwing Base Ball-Dysart 1St5 Hayner zd, - - 329 ft. 4 in 9 Running High Jump-Kellogg 1sI.5 Marsh 2d, - 5 ft IO Putting the Shot-Kellogg ISt5 Carver 2d, 31 ft. 7M in I2 Place Kick-McNary Istg Marcotte zd, 144 ft. 4ill I3 loo Yard Dash-Final-Pratt ISt5 Kellogg 2d, - rr sec I4 Batting Base Ball-McNary lSt3 McLeod zd, - - - 299 ft I5 Wheelbarrow Race-Davies and McNary5 Bourns and Chaffee. 16 Running Broad .lump-Bourns IStj Scofield, 2d, - - 17 ft. 4 in I7 Hurdle Race--Kellogg rstg McNary 2d. ,wi-ianxoox 2 P. M.--BETNYEEN nos. c. B. mmvarrfs AND env PARK. 18 22o Yard Dash-Pratt ISYS tie for second. I9 Bicycle RaceiYaggy ISt3 Johnson 2d. zo Tub Race--FarweIl's Pond-Rossiter ISt3 Grove 2d. 2I Foot Ball Game, 3 :oo P. M.-Lake Forest winners, - - - 24-0 Ball Grounds. Lake Forest University vs. McCormick Theologues. The committee were I.. E. Zimmerman, J. A. Linn, and W. E. Pratt. The judges were Profs. McNeil and Bridgmang the timers-W. C. Larned, Prof. Williams, and E. S Cassg H. E. House, official scorer, and E. R. Baker, starter. ll 42 W ' V2 UU X ,ffl fn, , ff M f W - , S M ,fff ffhfff f 4 lfff W Juv mmxw S 2 -L X , . 'ffff' f x. i -sg + WW ge A J ' 7154 1- L 5 I V i- -R 1 WJ? W 1 -QAA i 'fill W Jil 4 . , Z Xb- - X -- W7-', ' . A W X 4:- f M ,W,,,-R no f n,f'f'f 0 fff' 166 Athenaean Banjo and Guitar Club. H. A. RUMSEY, - Leader Banjos. G. W. ELLIS. H. A. RUMSEY. F. C. SHARON F. C. ELLIS. J. D. PARSONS. Guitars. L. E. ZIMIMLRMAN. W. Ii. PRA'r'r. j. A. BLOOMINGSTON. F. T. RAD1-:CKE 'HITID EIVJJHD GNV OFNVEI NVWNEIHLV W. H. HUMISTON, Guo. W. XVRIGHT H. W. HARR1s, A. P. BOURNS, F. S. MELLEN. C. D. KENNEDY. E. S. CHAFFEE. J. M. HUM1s'roN. 168 Zeta Epsilon Glee Club. First Tenors. E. L, jomzs. W. G, STRONG. Second Tenors. W. A. BISHOP. A. P. BOURNS. First Basses. L. A. GROVE. W. E. PR1cE. Second Basses. W. F. CURRY. C. S. DAVIES. Musical Director PYesident Secretary Librarian H. MARCOTTE H. W. HARRIS G. W. NVRIGHT E. U. .HENRY 'EIFVID EIEIFIU NO'l Sd3 V132 Q +a+ 'iC9i993lif 11: A Miscqllaneocrs 0rganiZaTionS w 5 w3lFE DK !'9'51jv x 171 Young iVien's Christian Association. President, XVILLIAM H. MATrII14:ivs Vice-President, - Recording Secretary, - Corresponding Secretary, - Treasurer, - - FOREST GRANT - F. C. SHARON HENRY .NIARCOTTE - H. W. HARRIS Committees. Devotional. IiENRY MARcO'r'I'is. JOHN H. RICE IDAVID FALES. JOIIN CARVER. Bible Study. W. B. HUNT. R. B. SIIELLMAN. JOHN H. BICGAUGHEY. JAMES M. VANCIQ. Missionary. L. JONES. 15. A. DRAKE N. A. GILQHRIST. H. S. MCCLENAHAN. Membership. E. S. CHAFFEE. HENRY A. RUMSEY. Pastor's Committee. F. C. SHARON. 1iI.xI1f:R A. POLLOCK. FRANK iNIORR1li'i 1'E. W. N.Mcii15E 172 Uratorical Association. Our Oratorical Association is one of the seven that comprise the Illinois Inter- Collegiate Association. Although we have been a member of the State Organization but three years, our orators have demonstrated that the Lake Forest College turns out some of the most polished speakers and deep thinkers in the state. Geo. H. Steel, one of the best dramatic readers and poetic writers the College has ever had, represented us at Knox in 1889. lVm. E. Danforth, a young man who has already made his mark in journalism, spoke at Bloomington in 1890. Our speaker for this year was W'm. H. Matthews, who is still with us, and comment upon his abilities is, therefore, unnecessary. The following are the officers: President, ---- - F. C. SHARON. Vice-President, - A. W. DORAN. Secretary and Treasurer, - W. T. CHAFFEE. University Chorus. The University Chorus is composed of all the young men of the College and Acad- emy, upon whom nature has bestowed the gift of song. Last year the chorus gave a large number of well-attended entertainments throughout the country, and made an enviable reputation wherever they went. Mr. N. D. Pratt, the former president of the Apollo Club, acts as their leader. 173 I4 .ADW ' - . - ff, IE? ii ff- 'V ga- :Liz , n L ' 5 1? - W' 'T 1 ' 'X S E . ' 3 4? . . f 7 3 '-...-A' '. fyv 5 '- .5 V ' ,illHllz's?g ' I : In . 1 .f ' ,. I, Rbxm vi' . X ' - dv ff -Sv' Af. ,ZZ 'gf-?i, - 4 ' A -. ,A ig 5:1 M Sir -J. ,I H- . ., ss' .,.-- - -'-If - ,b : i - ! MT f --- -- Y ig 05163 V HENRY A. RUIXISEY, GEORGE W. ELLIS, - HARRY GOODMAN, W. D. NICNARY, Secret Society Organized 1390. Qfficers for '91-92. Grand Master - - Assistant Grand M :Ister Lord High FunctiOIIa.I'y Of the Exchequer - - - High Scribe Alumni. j. HOWARD MGVAY. WILLIAM E. DANEORTH. SARTELL PRENTICE, jR. ALEXANDER M. CANDEE. AUBREY WARREN. PIER!-BERT RIANCHESTER. GEORGE H. STEEL JOHN SHEPHERD. GEORGE W. KING. EDIIIUND F. DODGE. Active Members. EDWARD CASS. FREDERIC C. SHARON. VVILLIAM D. MCNIXTQY. HARRY GOODMAN PIENRY A. RUMSEY. GEORGE NV. ELLIS. WILLIAM R. NASH. WILLIAIII RUSTON. ROBERT H. CROZIER. BIIRTIS R. 1VlCH.A'FTON LEYVIS IE. ZIMMERMAN XVILLIAM E. PRATT. JOHN A. LINN. Annual Spread second Monday in June. 174 Chess Club. Ofiieers. J. A. LINN. - ' - President W. N. MCKEE, SecretaryandTrcasurer N. H. BURDICK. - VV. U. IIALBERT, Q Executive Committee J. A. LINN, - i Members. W, N. Mclii-:E. N. H. BURDIQK. A. B. BURDICK. J. A. LINN W. U. HALBERT. DR. L. SicE1.EY. W. D. MCNARY. F. RADECKE. Ii. H. INICNEAI.. F. HAYNER. W. B. HUNT W. E. RUs'roN. A. A. HOPKINS. W. D. CURTIS. Student Volunteer Mlsslonary Band. E. L. JONES, Chairman A. HABERLI, - - - - - - - Secretary Miss MCKENZIE. N. H. BURDICK. Ii. 5. CHAFFEE. NV. B. HUNT A. MCI-'1suu.xN. J. H. Rica. R. B. 5l'ELL1x1Ax. E. A. DRAKE. H. E. HOUSE. 175 -,,- 7 1 l .,.' Q ' Mr., - - ' 'D Z:Q'11R:,'7 'W 'x - l 1 'I ' X ' 1 I ' . rgllllff illllf 111. ff -727104 1,1119'.?0f ' ' ' ' f Mllfwlfifqnj QW: ,9:f'I7fy .W I 'igsqgiily 1,15 -X 'W I' A . M If 'J W:-M ' iiiiif nl ' gf 4Q,1RQ,g ' ,,1f4-121. ' 1 -.K ---- f ' 'y 1 ff-':F:-qiiilniiill X X! ,J I . -.I wffigssfsssannnnill.. W f , Q1 f' 'M - :il-sfsisagmullb - ,.- 1' it ':,:E5':.,l' I? -' - ' eisallsiiiy 5' I isa:-::-9 - '- . ,,u'- x if . if Organized 1891. Object-Conversation and Pleasure. PROF. MENDEI., A. H1XBERI,I, M155 LIESE, Director Treasurer Secretary 1743 U 2 fiffif? A First Tenor. Second Tenor. L. E. ZIMNIERM.-KN. VV. B. BREws'1'ER. N. W. FLINT, II. A. Rui First Bass. Second Bass. F. RADECKE. W. E. P1m'rT. R. H. CROZIER. M. AICLEOD. Banjos. Guitars. RUMSEY. OSAIUN. BREWSTER. MCLEOD. ZIMMERMAN. PRATT. RADECK XISILY E. ALBINO LLUB - -fxii fgi V ,J cf 4, -,. F 1 ' K f Y at Q -F' flu' ,:.4b'1N'-Eff qipfif r' i fc-Q, ' 1.5. '4fIZ f--:--if ff4'Q:-:--M 4., ' as 4515 .17 ffiifa, .454 '--le-we-,-ef '2'-1 ,lag 15 1-'lg ff: ,ef-a 1 - ' l!'f' - ' 1 1121 - -X,- E F Cf 7' k 'i1a. ' 1 'W gg,-Jmi:L:::,.v,7,g,... ', 1, ,.,1Ls.... agfw,gfig , . ' 3 M - - :TL-1 'A I -f- '5 LE :'f'1'ii X f fsamwm fr- 4 'I - N .mu , Egg, Q -mf, 1 V.-. 1 -V . , Q , ,x.M1.f-3.15355 -- -,Q V., , .gist 'A qu, 1, , 1, . E W- -lm V . W, N 7'1'h:iiv , ' ' -Q---,.-, -Qu. .1 ?.'a-'f ia?,.- 5 in Lg N , 1 4:f,,,L, N 1, 'I:5':iMa!:L5'lv',1+Qs5 7:15-17 33, g li Wfm'15gZfjH a14,'P3Q' Mi l, -ef-.F '- 1 W V i , 1543541 iii: My 1: ix !lVff'f'.q A -,ff Qrv,'F7A7Zw T.- . fy, w ,- ..:5 -1 Y Y ,. EEHEWQ2 Ljlkf !4f.f1.2'?!:5iM41r'l was I-sian .:-e!:.i 2? 1..::a---is Eiga Q.: If' GE? DU, , ...g VIP! ll time uae. g.f1,fw'- , ,i'T11::A,,i-554' maui 1-wig 2 f ' f q.S!l.LgxMfx245:? E? v -A1 Jim-f -I- E . 'gg f Palm ' IF:Z:E:li'ff. J E '- S E Xi' ' ' 2 3 W- 1 sifiiliwl 112321hn:i',fTiL if72FA'f.l if i ' Qmagff- R A '1u51!.!2E'HEi.Lf? H - iw, ffvz, 1- piggy: ?aWllii!iii5'.llIeM51 Lg,Q 27 ' f-41,'vgz1e1.w-.,'.,WWg'i --zsuasisfiribiii -i FN gg 'fsmql - FK ' :fr 'r 513.9 , w' 'Q ' -T' - '. H, ., 5?1f?.5::,Q' Q71-a:2z2::'l!l!af215' 5 kv vx,,,?W3,A allow ,-,.J,I.fn1.l:5egE-gp .li . 'Qf:'gHf5?,'y l5 5lgj'i.e:. -m .... -QV Swish In-sa G ,544 reef?-:'. fjqllljllijlli' 5555311 - fF!1?7,:S-.,?3 ',',5'k. 'EK .u.iE'sf -' ' f 1f'i:iai1v5Q:f1?:'g--i21 'i,j?a-pl Elin: 5323 0 gg f wf- .. + I - '-'I-3,-::21g. L.:-i7ff f '- , ,1 -fy -, .519-:,. f :gxygg-, 'J .Q V ., .WM .ax -ffzisgif ' '- . -' iw ', -'AI-ai ., . 'wx 'wr L' ff-E+ if 141 .wrdtxg w -QEX 41: Z . WU lwmllnllll D U R F 0 as Z 5 5-sz: E 355.5 E5 EE? ZF .ff 3 ? - -Q I 1, 5 -Q-5 :- A gg 'ff 'sn DC Lu D fi 5 is Ee my 111 ESE ug E22 .1351 179 THE STENTOR. Published by the Lake Forest Stentor Publishing Co. Board of Editors. FREDERIC C. SHARON, 793, - - - - Managing, GEORGE W. XVRIGHT, 792, Business Manager. E. H. NICNEAL, ,9S, 1, - Local. CHARLES S. Dnvms, YQS, 1 VVILBUR T. CHAFFEE, '93, Alumni and Personal. H.ARRX' L. BIRD, 794, - - Exchange. LEWIS E. ZIMMERMAN, ,92, -------- Advertising. THE STENTOR is the University paper, and has been published for live years. It is printed twice a. month. The Board is chosen from the College every year. 180 fy Z-N i F 'uh ' Z fi jg mf. ff f:7'n , Nl., ,jf jig! ,yr 'fx -lilfhfilll l,4'ngZ' f 1 lf' PHQ , Hd 5eQ'l'9LQkL F 5 J 'Riff'-I t' - 4l 1d.giFm J' XA fj' X 4 ff ,v 4 . . -- 5 f Q' f fix X Z? QQEQR A .h 'ir 1wj! a I Ihmif.. , X , J, f , ll 7 ' x' -. ' - yyl' I illlll . 31u.Rjm if , '7' ms, 'N -W :I 1,,lA , ,ul f' .f.iIR.3,s b K . I 2. X hun N . . ,lv lil, X . ' 'wear- . ,L U 1, ,K , . . Af '34 -S 't'li.!l 'lIl4 -1 lx - -,.:L':II!' iigzhllllh f ???5Kq K --mhiiu I1 1 1, '.y2:..:f a , Nm wiv f - H ' A - . 1' 1-2 ii ..l- N L -+--'Lui , fg , ' :-'fgfiiiiww - Tun' WI R. NASH, Steward. Members. E. S. CASS. N. H. BURDICK. HARRY Goomxmw XV. E. RUSTON. C, A, F055, F. C. SHARON. S. B. HOPKINS. B. R, MCHATTON J. A. LINN. A. B. BURDICK. ' ' XV. D. KICNARY. R H. C1mZ1ER. G, W. 11LL1b. 181 .5 -Q: w l X XX II SQ X X , ilig ffai . . W ,EQEA .X wi Hum W ' vii KW 5l '?HIHlN gl' 'WZG'RZ'u'm7 5V5 gi EWEM if C im' iI1S'9ZSZEw7AfjgiQ . H - l . , . . .. . - lg, It a l lkgllllgs ewwu1ffffXl1xnkwW'QEN? nffww NIT rw f :NzfwuxwEvff :X A . ' C -' fllfw ' EY I H X1 X he 6' gf -:ff M: E 2 L7 SMX - lx K .QK 'N j 4.YS?W Nw UIHSMI Tr - W -. -AS We W Q 1. ' AW B TM . E I O' E Xiu 9 4 A HH' -X - 5 r N ll SMI .UIWFEIE zixfw 'H u L ' Wi 1 Z 57 l Q W G: Q Illll GEMM: A i W: 4 . K ml - 1 :L W' vf .W , ffhvvvri Sl . 'WI L E,E'MiiQ . QI. Q f 'T 4 IQ swam ML ' 2 Hun l l - 'I Egg I' 'MQ X QMS, ':1l1l3Q..,wmnuIsN'7 NTI .EZW 'WN 'lmzlix' 'f me fini WERE: mu 'N WN 155 YQIU NAWQA 2 NNN I: - lil-Elm ii llllll Smlzlllli ww ll Sam -QXEMLL: 'Emil awww lllywglwwIullgffwkwy H211 E-WIFE MIX ?1lll.E1lllEN 'mn..1 .E5i5Tf'iKQ'Eil1liE :T W9 V ' VZ ff fi W WM. H. 1NfI,xTTHEws, Members. WM. F. LOVE. AIXAII NV. DQRAN liuxrzsw' C. CLEVELAND. C. D. KENN1-3Dx'. Fumm. S. IXIELI. DMN Lrzwxs. G1LBr:R'1' S. W11.sox. GEO. C. 141013. Steward . LIEECH A. GROVE. IIARRY L. BIRD. 1-LN. jwux H. RICE. CHM. B. Mooxuz. A, A. HOPKINS. 182 IQ. 5. CHAFI-'IEli, - Steward Members. R. H. SHQLLAIAN. li. Ii. VANCE. W. D. Cl1R'r1S II. W, PIARRIS, A. P. BOURNS. IC. A. DRAKE. A, S. XVILSON. E. L. JONES G. T. B. D,xv1s. UI. M. VANCE. H. R. MARSH. W. T. CH,xFlfEE. 183 'WW lf. A II ---- St I Members. W. D. MCN Y. E. H. MCNEAL I' U H W. B H J. M. F G. W. ELLIS. J. A. BL. FOREST GRAN J. M. HU N. F D. P K o .. E. K. H ' '1Ns. J. F. MON . GEO. W. WRIG Athenaean Dmmg Club. W. B. Bum 1' M L L I L NVD T FT1 CAA A I'1VH EIDNEIDS . 1 1' - -:Y . 11 si -Cf? , 5 :gf-N , . i xx -X L 1 11 ' 1' - L1 -R fx 1 1 'N' , . 2' 1 .V ,- YV xg , -38' 57 ' '1 Q dim' 'Vi - . ' -. ,' -N 4,1 , 4. ' f 2, ,. -., 1 1 tl l Q ' Q9 -fx . 'N' f' 1:2 N ,-Q fa - 1 7 'ni' -'-7-f ,. -'-1: 1 D -2, .af - 3- - 'N. ' M - 'fuses 1. 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Y jf 115' Y 1 , 1 -X, 11, 1-. 1 1 NX l P Q . Ira - X 'Y I X 111111 1 ' 1 Eg 11-HX 1 1111 1 EP!! VE IPZTSJ' 2173! 1, .i q 11 W' 1 3' . 1,-, 11x14 I 1 g 3 '1 j '1, , , ,, 1 1 1 s M , I iw QM t 1 if 1 , . .Jr W 11 l J 1. 1 V-.1,,1,1 11' X K 6 31' ' . V1 1 - .11 1- . 1,2 ' R' n 3 A FH M E1 K 1 Y .1'.1. 1! 1 I ix! XQ D 75,117 I ,S P -1 ,ga v y y ft XX R! X 1 K, 1 11 iff N ' M1kf1 1XK, !1'1 1 1 1. uv .nf 4 I 1 1 ' lf 111 11 XX xi ' an-' Xb fk I WQWMY1 I 1 1 1: IW1 11 1, 1 KJ S .ai--.,n, ! 1 74 A qv 1 1 1 'K V11 L '35 ' 41 fffkixgi WK Q1 1 1 H1 X I L 1 L 111 1111 1 . 5 1 11 , 11- 'L 111 1 1111 -'1 11'W,1111 ' 1' ' , Y ,1 , 1... f,u5,J,G1, ,111 Mme NW X f W1 1 5. ,ww L!,b A xx lst- fx 1f '1 1 1 , ,f 11 i 1 1 R H P ' '- 1.1 1: 1 1 1115 B1 4 ' 4 I K 1 11 1 1 11 1 '. ' . .. 'L ',-1 .?.:a.f. 1 f - H. A 1 1-2-V '-M11 ' 21 - nl-.. 111' L 11,17 ,' X1 1 X 1 'Tse' . -' 1 ' ' 1 1 -1. 111111,,,, 'E 1111 f - u 1 V-.-:N If . 1- S1111 J- 1- j. ' 1 K' 1 1' PS 'JE .Ali - . 1 f R 3 C Q VM ' W -',1 .- K 1 1' I ' I g gi. ?2- ' rn ' ' 1 K 1 ' 11 11 1,f.114+ ' 1j1f11f fl Q I!! 1 f 1 I f 1 1 J K f Xff l 1 NK? J ff! 1 1 ' 117111 X 186 Prize Winners. Lake Forest College. 1888. Prize iu Declamation. GEORGE H. STEEL. 1889. McClure Gold Medal. ALFRED G. XVELCH. First Prize in Declumzition. ARCHIE M. XVELSH. Second Prize in Declamntion. XVILLIAM E. DANFORTH 1890. McClure Gold Medal. XVM. FREDERICK LENVIS. First Prize in Declamatiou. GEORGE XV. WRIGHT. Second Prize in Declamation. XVILLIAM H. MATTHEWS 1891. McClure Gold Medal. WILLIAM E. DANFORTH. Junior Oratorical Contest. 1'1rst: XVILLIAM H. MATTHEXVS Second: ELMER S. CHAFFEE. First Prize in Declamation. XVILLIAM. A. BISHOP. Second Prize in Declamation. ADDISON A. HOPKINS. 1 ll us ' , ' gmaw Q5 X17 . e 27 'T' 2 rc, '1 yn I :D 1: E rw s 'lf E' ,.-1 V ,. 3 75 ' 1' . vzv Wi ,yy 1 fr .Q 90 .lim .nf i. 1 .1-, 1 11.8 I Faculty. CHARLICS A. SMITH, M. A., I'RINCII'AI,. LATIN AND QRATORY. XVILLIAM H. WILLIAMS. M. A., FIRST IIIA5'I'ER. MASTI-:R IN xIA'I'IIEMIxTICS AND PHYSICS. WILLIAM L. IGLRNAII, B. A., MASTER IN GREEK AND HISTORY. NVILLIAM F. PALMER, M. A. MASTER IN LATIN. ALBERT Ii. JACK, M. A., IIIASTER IN ENGLISH. ULIYICR C. FARRINGTON, PII. D., MASTER IN SCIENCE. EMIL MENDEL, M. A. M.-ISTER IN GERMAN ANIJ FRENCH. CHARLES A SMITH, M. A., PRINCIPAL OF ACADEMY 190 Tri Kappa. In the year 1838, Dr. G. R. Cutting, who was at that time principal of the Academy, seeing the need of some method for giving the students more culture in literature, conceived the idea of dividing the school into two Literary Societies. After mature deliberation, this plan was carried out. Thus the Tri Kappi Society came into existence. The interest on the part of the students in this movement was intense, and the Society started out with a brilliant future before it, which each year has served to make more certain. The first president of the Society was W. T. Chatiee. Under his management, aided by the careful supervision of Dr. Cutting, the Society received a good start in the right direction, and soon everybody realized the feasibility of the plan. The method of work was exceedingly simple, the object being to enable the students to attain some degree of excellence in the various lines of literary work, such as declamation, essay, debate. This system, with many pleasing variations, was continued through the Hrst year. The following year, on account of the great success of the Societies and the benelit derived therefrom, interest extended to the citizens of Lake Forest. Through the generosity of Mr. Chas. Holt, a new feature was introduced in the way ofa contest between the two societies. Prizes were offered to the successful contestants and a banquet to the victorious society. Through the untimely illness of one of the K. K. K. representatives, the other speakers were placed at a disadvantage, and subsequent defeat followed. The next year opened with even greater promise of success. The Societies having two years of experience behind them, felt more confident in their work and were able to proceed with more boldness and spirit, Again Mr. Holt offered prizes for a contest, but this time the plan originally pursued was altered. Arrangements were made for an essayist, a debater and two declaimers from each Society. On this occa- sion Tri Kappa succeeded in capturing the first prize in essay and second prize in declama- tion, only failing to win the contest by a small percentage. But defeat seemed more beneficial than victory, nerving each man on to greater efforts. The year following, the 191 great increase of students brought much new talent into the Society, and when Mr. Holt again announced his intention of giving prizes, and after the preliminary contests were held, victory, grand and overwhelming, seemed assured. The preliminaries, in which great enthusiasm was manifested, resulted as follows: Declaimers, E. U. Henry, Norman Hewitt, debater, B. R. MacHatton5 essayist, E. H. McNeal. The night of the contest came, and Ferry Hall Chapel was crowded. Although Tri Kappa was disabled by the loss of one of the declaimers, still the result was a grand victory for Tri Kappa, who won the essay, the debate, and the second prize in declamation. Shortly after this followed the banquet, given to the victorious Society, and then Tri Kappa indeed realized her victory. At last the end had been attained, and K. K. K. could look back on a past that had been a steady growth and forward to a future that promised greater development in the same line. Her history has always been one of increase, beginning with defeat and by steady labor working herself to the highest place in the school. Through all her many vicissitudes, her failures, her prosperity, her adversity, her staunchest friend, her most generous benefactor has been the donor of the prizes, Mr. Chas. Holt. To him the Society will always render her sincerest gratitude, and while there remains a Tri Kap who is loyal to the name he will ever remember her friend and guide. And so may she still increase in her good work, leading her mem- bers on to a better usefulness in this life by her training and teaching all under her banner of Old Gold and Crimson to do their best with heart and head, keeping in mind the motto, flip Kar lfsqnahf' , s X .. i .il --t-:Q f '24, , f 11-V-id ' ii 3 dia lllllie Vg' lisa. :iglxlklilylig ei l yy S A Eillylifg -C :Da Maa s' ,r -2- -li.-S if 5 ling -- 41- - w . l vi X 'R ' ' Y il f i of f 192 Gamma Sigma. Gamma Sigma needs no introduction. The Society was founded in the year 1887. The Society elected I. L. Taylor as its first President, and chose for its motto the Greek proverb meaning Know Thyselff' From the very Hrst it started out with a spirit of work which has characterized it until the present day. The first fruits of Gamma Sigma's energy ripened during the month of June, 1888. It was then that the two Societies met for the first time in an informal contest in debate, Gamma Sigma easily won. During the last three years Mr. Charles Holt has each year kindly offered prizes in Declamation, Debate and Essay work, to be contested for by the two Societies. In the first contest, which was wholly cleclamatory, Gamma Sigma's representatives carried off first and second prizes and the banquet for the Society. In the second contest, the Society took 1st prizes in Declamation, Debate and the banquet again. In the third contest, Tri Kappa finally succeeded in getting the banquet, although Gamma Sigma did take the first prize in Declamation. Thus, in two out of three times has Gamma Sigma been victorious, and every time has it carried off first prize in Declamation. The Societies were first formed by Principal Geo. R. Cutting, with a view to fostering literary spirit among the boys, and to giving them practice in speaking before an audience. As such work was entirely new to the boys, two of the Faculty were detailed as permanent overseers for each Society. Two years ago, however, their oversight was removed, and we are now entirely self governing. It suffices to say that we are much the better for it. More spirit is put into the work and greater desire for doing well is aroused. The meetings are held once a week, the programs are 'generally literary and musical. The Society is always glad to welcome visitors, and we feel confident that they will enjoy themselves. The following is a list of officers of Gamma Sigma from its beginning. It may be of interest, also, to read the names of those who have successfully repre- sented the Society in the contests. Pres Pres Pres Pres. Pres Pres Pres. '1 J. L. 'TAx'I.oR. 193 List of Ofiicers. Year of '87-'88-2nd Term. Sec., H. ll. FIsII 3d Term. Pres., E. H. 1'H11.I.1Ps. Sec., C. F. BIACKLIN. Year of '88-89-1st Term. F. W. PINE. See., H. A. limisnr 2d Term. Pres., F. XV. PINE. Sec., C. NV. ROXVIQ. 3d Term. H. W. BAINTON. Sec. H. W. 1N1.XNClIliS'l'IiR Year of ,BQ-'90-ISt Term. Pres. H. A. Rusrsrw. Sec., A. MCFERRAN. 2d Term. H. A. RUMSEV. Sec., F. E. Dewar' 3d Term. Pres., J. M. FLINT. Sex., J. E. DUGG.-xx. Year of 'go-'91-Ist Term. I. M. FLINT. Sec., NV. S. Melina 2d Term. Pres. A. INICFERRAN. Sec., ff. Tuoxx. 3d Term. A. MCFERR.-xN. Sec. W. U. H.fXI.IiEli'l' Year of '91-'92-Ist Term. Pres., DAVID FALES. Sec., J. E. C.-xRx'ER. 2d Term. , J. A. MCGAUGIIEY. Sec., A. O. jfxcxsox Gamma Sigmzfs Prize Winners. First informal contest in W. A. BISHOP, H. W. BAINTON, Debate, Messrs. Graoss and IEASII. First contest, May Ioth, 1889. Ist in Declamation 2d in Declamation. Second contest, February 28th, 1890. J. M. FLINT, F. W. PINE, - - - - ISC in Declamation. - - - - Ist in Debate Third contest, April 3d, 1891. H. W. GILES, - '- - A - - ISti1iDCC1al11aliOl1 194 't Cad. Cutletsf' Fools are my theme, let satire be my song. H How shall we rank thee on glory's page.-The Famlzjr. Thou art e'en as just a man .-Om' Prifzfzfal. Let no such man be trusted.-Prof. Bzffvmjb. And who gave thee that jolly red nose?-Prof IH'Z!z'a111s. We want downright facts at present, more than anything else.-P1-rf 1l!mrz'e!'.v sin:-fax. A jack teaches the Rhetoric class. Q Ideas trouble us more than men.-The SElI!.c77'5. One who is contented with what he has done, will ne'er become famous by what he will do.-Apollo Grazzf. An oyster may be crossed in IOVE.-,fl.L'1z767'l'CI11. Thou say'st an undisputed thing in such a solemn way.-fizflferf. Nature has caprices which art cannot imitate.- Ulmlxey. My thoughts are aristocraticg my actions democratic.-Parsons. The world is still deceived with ornament.-Ed. Iflzggy. The four Jacksons. These are not all the Is, there is Mor-iette. There is none so homely but loves a looking-glass.--Bzzrk. Heat me those l1'Ol'1S.-Ciilifj' 'Ended Dzzrafzfi. A A lion among ladies is a most dreadful tliing.-Allirerfzf. The Devil cannot stand mtisic.-G'fzfe1zsfez'1z. In maiden meditation, fancy free.-P. 0l'ft7'Z'l'7lJ Omsffji. Will stick, butenot stain.-110111. . An Aeolian l1a1'p.-GiZfhri,r!'.s' flzmzsfnfhe. Parting is such sweet sorrow.-F!z'1zf'.v lmir. 195 Benedick the'ma1'ried man.-Pnlfafk. I would that he were soused into this lJ1'Oll1.-DfZ2 Z'.YUl!. A very ancient, fishlike smell.-A! Affzdezfzzlr. A supper of unconsidered trirles.-A flf1'zQ'f1f'!!hQIl! Mnzlvler. Music, in its higher form, seems a pensive memory.--Tfze Chajva! Choir. One crowded hour of glorious life.-Cfzlfffzg az' ffzc Sem. The vain regret that steals above the wreck of squandered llOl1l'S.-rg-fffl' II sleigh f'1'Iz'c' Use the ternporalg desire the eternal.-Tfze Ira on Me pnzzd. I see them onjtheir winding way, above their ranks the moonbeams play.-The Sem W'hen all my thinks in vain are thunkg When all my winks in vain are wunkg What saves me from a dreadful i'lunk- My pony! ' -Ylrkefzfrwfz an ofa' Sfcfzfor. Senior Class. Classsical. JDIIN CARVER. DAVID FAI.Es. FOREST GRANT. XVILLIAM U. HALBERT ANDREW O. JACKSON. ALEXANDER MCFERRAN. JAMES M. VANCE. Latin-Scientific. XVILLIAM GUNZENHAUSER.,k IUAVID H. JAcIcsoN. Scienufic. FREDERICK C. ELLIS. JOHN D. PARSONS. 'Deceased. 196 , , Z W -55 Q 1 ff , iff W1 - - . f ' . .. . .A IM WIN- I .47 Q 5 fr f' iif g O ff f gi 'O ' iff ff - ,., A A ,1Lp T' if I ,I , Hu I - Ay 4' X I Il J' A-I A, Til-if ' 17103. UU 77 Ferry Hall Seminary. LEVI SEELEY, M. A., PII. D., Principal. PROFESSOR UF PEIUIIOOOICS AND GERMAN. MRS. LIiVI SIEELEY, Larly-in-Clmrge. INSTRUCTOR IN SEWING ,IND EMBROIDERY. F.-XNNIIC RUTH ROBINSON, M. A., Preceplress. INSTRUCTOR IN IXIATHEAIATICS AND FRENCH. LUCY M. SMITH, M. A., INs'I'RUCToR IN IIISTORY AND ENOLISII LI'rI1:RATURE. HARRIET A. CALHOUN, INs'I'RUC'I'OR IN ENGLISH. MARY E. TAYLOR, M. A., INS'I'RUC'I'OR IN LATIN. 197 HELEN M. SEARLES, INSTRUCTOR IN GREEK AND GI-LRAIAN. LUCIA GOODWIN, INSTRUCTOR IN SCIENCE ANI: IVIATHEMATICS. FRANCES A. MALLORY, INSTRUCTOR IN IJRANVING, PAINTING AND FRENCH MARTHA FLEMING, INSTRUCTOR IN ELOCUTION AND CALISTHENICS. Residence, Chicago. MARY L. PHELPS, ASSISTANT' IN GREEK ANIJ ENGLISH. ALICE H. CONGER, B. L., ASSISTANT IN CALISTHENICS. ANGELO DE PROSSE, PROFESSOR IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. Residence, Kenwood, Chicago. CARRIE RIPLEY, B. MUS., INSTRUCTOR IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. MARIE HESTER, INSTRUCTOR IN VOCAL MUSIC. Residence, Chicago. HEMAN ALLEN, INSTRUCTOR IN IIARMONY AND X7IOLlN. Residence, Chicago. 51691 LEVI SEELEY, M. A., PH. D. 199 Ferry Hall Seminary. Seminary Course. Senior Year. ELSIE BRENDEL. CORNELIA M. BRINRERHOFF. HARRIE1' A. HALL. FRANCES C. PATRICK. RUTH SMITH. CLARA R. THOMAS. Junior Year. BIAY S. BARNARD. DIAUD J. BLACK. JANE C. FRASER. HARRIETTE Z. IIUBIPHREY. -JEANNE'1 1'E IQENNEDY. MILDRED RAYMOND LYON. NIARIE A. SKINNER. GRACE L. TAYLOR. RHODA 15. CLARK JEAN S. SM1TH. ELSIE BELL XVEBSTER. BIARGARET M. CRESXVELI ANNA JOHNSON. DIARY E. MC YVILLIAM5. ANNA XVALTERS. FERRY HALL SEMINARY AND CHAPEL. ,H- - . 1 .51 . i t .11 -- v . N X in fy I 4 1, VI'-' 'I . X I 5 , . . .. N I L' ' , , , . . ' 4 J ag 4 .1 U . 'Q 1. ,ey I , - , ,.., -.-,A- gli. 3 K , ,-N.. ,xy-, mt., 5 I ..,'x. - f4a'A,1'I 1 1! 'l Wifk' L, N I '11 -' A Sw. 'ff ,n',,'v-',,-' J, I' , .- . 1 , . . ,, . ' '.--lt' Q!-jf V' 53,'g,'-f- I' 1,5-WMI1, '-I v',' ' u ' v'e--'Q-fg-Q, f,,w -1- My-:L::,i'1--lf-. '- +, -- ' ,. ,,-,-I.: : 17--' ' 1 Y W 'Qimr l',3-L -feat-vi-, i1,-- ' 4 ' '-. 1' . H' v,'55QNy:,Mau- VU,-Q'-vg,,y Q ,Q,,'- 1 ,g - ' A,I--'JL' -'xirbif-,li'4' !,7'U,,',, . 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L 'f,,z .2-7.,',1 'f f,. ,,:-- '-i ' H' .12 V -, , ' 1? .' ., ' .'- -'L-.Ja - M -'-az - . -'yn' 4-.,3' - h nifty. , I R ,, ' V35 ,Yu ,,:'1rf' wir-JL, ' -' . 1-Q, fg. H -I 3 fr , . QL. U., ,.,- -3.-I my . -,,','.', .V ',.yj I1 A- . ww- 1 . ,Ji ,qi H.-,,,, ' ' ' 41' f 'J In !4f.'vN'f1v', ,. ' ' '.,',V..,:,7'- 'f'3: -ig , , 4 -if ',,i'-1.2.5.-'igcM,. f '-,,l'f JJ . l'fe1 ' ' M' .f,.p1,Vg,f' ,.f.- -f 5 'L l0 6 ' . 5 ..,:,::-.-Ma5:-xLjQ,- QM, -If .:'Y,P'fN.-f41'V1 vu . ,F ff '.i1?' , . 55 f - r- 1 ', . f1', Q J-,'.', ,Q , v Jw, ,L . 1-',, ' ,, I ' ' ,, ,, .' andy., 1 w 1 1 ,x xl X v , , fr Inn 1 1 I 1515 ' g E25 - - 1-wr , 1? - , W I, 251 gg? 1' N12 1 - I Y? ii EA I ig - .53-. 1 P Yule. 1- 'b ww fl' iq Y ' 4 Q53 'C usa , fwx V Q .-. by A f ?' :A uf 'L WL RM 2.23 dp Hz'-H 'J i Q. W- ' Zi. M- f' N1 A , , 1 3 E' 1? 1 'S- .. tif: ' , ,. A . .: Y f 132 - ' . '42ifZ.2 .' r 'Y' E' , - L -J. E : . T Jai, di? ' Nt ff ' -, ' Q-'15 U ,E 'Q if -3-,df , . 5 '- f- .gig , V ,fn- - -H -- ' 'si-1 Y.1z?Tf1' H of-um Pmm. Q01 The Nu Beta Kappa Society. .7 if ,M ttf rig?-Q 1 I 'sf bg -LL X x f 033154 l Bmhillcqiysln H Wa I :wx 'Q ., 0 5, Q . gf -3 rj 2 ' jeff .. f ,Lf . . ,, af 4 S w fe ' P U - - imtainyggtg -l S' uwq 2 -4 'wg t ,,.- , 1. I I ' r q v, X t. . AR back in the dark ages, long ere civilization had reached its height in Ferry Hall, the members of that institution, for the purpose of social improvement and the culture of literary taste, formed themselves into what was known as the jean Ingelow Society, numbering, the first year of its existence, thirty mem- bers. For several years the Society had its ups and downs, endured its original poems and essays, struggled with such weighty subjects as-Resolwefi, That men prink more than women, That it is more amusing to watch a man thread a needle than to watch a woman throw a ball. Called its special meetings to decide upon having an Open Meeting somehzzze in the near future, and overcame all the other attendant evils of literary Societies. With the advancing years we note a decided progress in the work and thought of the Society, for now we find it deciding the really important questions, Should co-education be encouraged, and Has Ferry Hall exerted a more powerful influence than the College -and what is more interesting to ns-they decided them correctly, that is, in the affirmative. But something greater even than this was in store for the Society, for along with this progress of thought came a more enthusiastic and revolutionary spirit. In the memorable year of '89 some enterprising members suggested that the name be changed from Jean Ingelow to one more imposing. After much agitation and a wild struggle with names innumerable, the momentous question was decided, and the Society was christened Nu Beta Kappa. So far as any one has been able to determine, in the change of nanies, the meaning of the new one, was lost, but it sounded well, so what mattered it? With the change of name came some changes in the 202 constitution. The Society was now quite full-iiedged. No longer was it necessary to take proposed names to the Faculty for approval before being voted upon by the members. More independence and more enthusiasm raised the standard of work. To be sure, the Society still had its obstacles to surmount. Members were as ever-and ever shall be- prone to prefer a moon-light evening on the pond, an entertainment in the chapel, or a 'lfancy-dress ball in the gym, to being dignified and proper in Nu Beta, moreover, members were no less likely to be seized with most severe and unaccountable illnesses as soon as they appreciated in full that they were to appear on the programme, excuses were just as plentiful in Nu Beta Kappa as in every other Societyg Open Meetings were just as terrifying to its members, and just as much things of the dim and uncertain future, but, in spite of all, this Nu Beta remained firm and the Society flourished. Gradually over- coming their natural timidity, the fair members proved their superior ability by giving, from time to time, public entertainments, some of which, we doubt not, will go down in the annals of history as events unsurpassed in the career of the University. Never has Nu Beta Kappa undertaken without accomplishing, and accomplishing to the highest degree of excellence. Thus growing out of the primitive Society of years long gone by, the Nu Beta Kappa Society, now numbering sixty members, stands forth in the zenith of its career -the brightest star in the constellation of L. F. U. Societies. A V Z :ilk Y . lllll g X? Y- A - i til ili'i'ill ,f ,Q Q f :--+ s -' ,i if B me Q Zi B, ,A lillll-li-ig i if V i 'ill 7 '068l-SSVTD HOINHS AHVN IWEIS :jf- QS! A .Vt A' 144533 204 GRINDS. LL I bid thee say what manner of man thou art. -Z-mm-rm-n. LL Chattering nonsense all day long. -Irw-n. LLI protest for one, love is sacred. -L-v- LL Why then the world's my oyster. -Wr-ght. L' There are times when we would give half our kingdom for a man. -Dys-rt. LL Fain would I climb, yet fear I to fallf'--W-ls-n. LL A bold, bad man. -MCL-d. ' LL Friend, tell me not I lie, else, by gracious! thou shalt die. -M-tth-ws. LL The box was here, the box was there, the box was all around. QQ-Pr-t't. LL Now his name Jehu should be, so furiously drives he. --Sk-nn-r. LL I am a school boy. -Br-wst-r. LL In mathematics he was greater than Tycho Brahe or Erra Paterf'-S. B. H-pk-ns LL His equal lives not. Thank God for thatf -L-nn. LL It beggars all description. -il-hns-n. LL Wisdom personified, and sawed off. -M-rc-tte. LL The less men think the more they talk. --C-ss. LLThe bloody sign of battle is hung outf'-R-ss-t-r. LL A Rocky Mountain blufh unsupportedfl-A. A. H-pk-ns. LLlVl1lske1'S five a bag. -MCK. LL Where wilt thou find a cavern dark enough to mask thy monstrous Visage. NICN-ry. LL Some folks take a Chickering, LL Some folks take a Knabe, LL But that is not my style at all, LL The Decker is my hobby. -Cr-z--r. 7 205 H Brevity is the soul of wit. -Gr-vb. I dearly love my Pau Pau true. --Ch-ff--. 'Q I can show you a trick worth two of that. -Ellvs. t' I fear we shall outsleep the coming morn, As much as we this night have overwatchedf'-D-r-n. H My pony 'tis of thee, Emblem of liberty- 'fTo thee I sing, t'Book of my Freshman days, ff Worthy of fondest praise, 4' Worthy of poet's lays, I'd tribute bring. -ABB-rd-ck. I'm but a stranger here, Heaven is my home. -F-ss. A solemn youth with sober phiz, U Who eats his grub and minds his biz. -M--re. ff A youth to fortune and to fame unknownfl-L-w-s. HA horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse. -Bl--m-ngst--n. ft Against stupidity the Gods themselves are powerless.'!fH-nt. HA flimsy argument, loose, disjointed, long-drawn-out. -C-rm-n To Cat-a-line, 'tWith head so large and mind so small, The noblest Roman of them all. -B-rd-clf. U Pride, where wits fail, steps in to our defense, H And fills up the mighty void of sense. -B-rd. H A spontaneous concomitant intellectual growth. -McN--1. 4' Tarry at Jericho till thy beard be grown. -H-rr-s. 'Q The mountains saw him and trembled. -H. Th-m. U The rule of three perplexeth me, And fractions drive me mad. -R-m-s-y. H Hard as apiece of the within mill stone. -Str-ng. U Eternal sunshine settles on his head. -B--rns. f' ' Tis grace and beauty blended. -B-sh-p. 206 A rosy, round, fat, holy man of God. -H-nry. Heaven bless thee, thou hast the sweetest face I ever gazed upon. -M-rsh. When Iwas stamped, some coiner with his tools made me a counterfeit. -K-nn-dy I can't do't without counters. --G--dm-ri. The more I see of you the more I like dogs. -R-cl-ck. Greater nien than I may have lived, but I don't believe it. -M-C H-tt-n. I am so fresh the new green blades of grass, Turn pale with envy as I passff-G. XV-ls-n. To Hunk or not to flunk, that is the question 5 Whether 'tis better to go to recitation unprepared, To sit and dream while others fskin ahead,' Or by dint of careful work beforehand, To fix the lessons on a tiny card ? -S e ni. ,977 , -..., f . ' Q ,.', ' v 'X rf Q-fswi fe' xlfll' ffl f -X A X l x ' x hxl 1 I ffff XX Q X. ' f f 207 f Qfr s , - Q '-Q .1 , flaw f ,if ' W ' f fl 0 i 7 I' ' f We A li lo ,4ZY 'ji:: 1? ' ff l I 1 r I i, X 1 Q , X Q A V Ng' r f 1 ff M XF? ff J Z f 5 R ,b 44 If 47 6 X 4 Z 2 UW, 1 W' U r Q C 1 s ., ' ' f J M ff QVW, wh-Qg 722, fwf ! 7 Winter term commences. A number of the students are delayed a week on account of sickness. Inaugural ball in Room 45, College-costumes dazzling-especially Miss Kings and Mr. McVay's. Beautiful church wedding-contracting parties Miss Rhea and Mr. Dulles. The Sophs buy canes and escort tliem out for a walk. Bic' f ' D ancy worl-. show at Ferry Hwll I've1 tl ' L . L 'y img lovely. Kennan lectureso l ' ' Y n tie Steppes and Prisons of S iberia. 208 f 0 1 , 'Z X ff f- .L , , f ,,ff V V Z W F ,,i5'ff. gg, ZZ 'gl H? ' A , 7.,h. 1.7:--K i ' ' QA fi . 5 ffl .0 1, , i fE5,,'73 fl s l 5 I v hh- 'Hx' ' ' I A. if 7: :ffl 5 I V - ,,, VIZ li N, 5 ii if-iii-7: 5:17 f ff? -f rf ' ,V l f 3, ' ' ' 5 FQ 2 f' 2, 7 W i . .ly X Qffn X I BNVNFH ENG fv 1714.- Frye gets out a patent on a smoke consumer, and contracts the cigarette habit. Athenaeans received at Aubrey Warren's-cobwebs and Riley's line handling of the cue the leading features. Open meeting of the Athenzean Literary Society, at Ferry Hall. Ferry Hall girls visit Young-man-afraid-of-his horses, Young-man-afraid-of-his-mother in-law, etc., at Fort Sheridan. Clarence Eddy gives an organ recital in the church--Mrs. Fisk sings. The Peak sisters visit our town. Egyptian Orchestra accompanies them. Out of sight. Servant girl sets Ere to Prof. Emerson's house-third attempt to burn the Professor up-unsuccessful. Rosy still continues to enjoy the mumps. Henry M. Stanley addresses the students from his private car. 209 ..:5?f Qii'9i'5' -Ns 1 . Ali ' W a C7 A N S is . W ffllff if X N ts 'L ' . by ' at . . , -G-xy' llibbivll A ... xl! l J its r W it 'M l Yr rf : if ff ff N 0 nl ,Q x,,- . fn-,ni X. . x if-5. ri We s'4'rf 0 PE' f -, A.- ill rt MZ! xx 'ifvfrra-fna-for 4 Zetas give a concert at Lake Blulf. Mrs. Williams gets the gangs, mixed. The M. O. T. A. takes the spread to satisfy her. War and rumors of war. Athletic Association entertainment. Prof. Booth reads. Ruby-red and black adopted as University colors. Mrs. Mallory gives a reception in her studio at Ferry Hall. Shepherd leaves school and enters business. The Z. E. Glee Club goes out on a trip. jones and Chaffee ogle pretty girls en route. Dr. Roberts goes to Columbia Theatre, and addresses Class '91 of the Dental College. Cowboy Harry leaves for Denver. Up Eros-Down Mars! Vacation closes. Pres. Parkes of Rush Medical dies. 210 eva , if M y , ll ' o . A fell 4 X, 3' '--'NEW' - - ' 9 il xp I , fw Wag K 1. X .fx MT , UIHN VV ff all-xii Yr D ' -- All fool's dayf' Appropriately observed by the students. Gamma Sigma-Tri Kappa contest. Tri Kappa victorious. Hot time. War in the Seminary-too much contest. Freshmen evening-Class '94-Sophs let them alone. The G. P. Club team defeats the Preps in a game of base ball, 25-1. Gymnasium opening. Large company of promenaders outside and inside the building. Sophomore evening--The class makes things interesting for the freshies. Z. E. Glee Club sings in Chicago, Grove mistaken by a cop for the escaped Chinese giant. Tri Kappa's banquet. Dr. Herrick Johnson represents the Trustees in their annual visit to the University. 211 W 1-' Nl 1 .1 i .,,, ' uilirlw 'J V I W 4 M J 'v' We frkstxa awe .. f WH S19 X ' f l TQLV4 2225 . fux .3 --,, A F ' fx fjh WIMQ X I ml . .ft Ei , fm' ff T' it i 1'W f+ 'illl M ez. We 2' 'Q UWM' .' it ZX X it C P 6 gJffff1 T,L-:ig ' YQ 5 sn- rf' ,,,- University Chorus sings in Fifth Church, Chicago. , Y. M. C. A. annual business meeting. G. P. team defeats the Freshmen base ball team. Home oratorical contest. Matthews takes first place. Eakens, alternate. Base ball with Madison- not in it -too many experiments. Exceptionally fine recital at Ferry Hall. The base ball team returns from the trip. Not recognized by their friends. 28. German and French evenings. Great successes. VVestern College Press Association organized at the Palmer House, Chicago. Dan- forth- Moses -reads a paper. Meeting of the stockholders of the Stentor. No blood shed. War Song Concert at the Gym. The musical event of the season. Root, Hubbard, Nevans, etc., assist. Matthews banquets the Home Contest speakers in the Athenaean Hall. 212 NWUQX g f sw f l is ii- o n -I Lawn party at Ferry Hall-beastly cold-the weather. Z. E. annual reception. Athenaean annual reception. Academy graduation exercises. Field Day. Not up to the standard ofthe other Commencement exercises. Academy reception at the Gym. a success. Baccalaureate Sunday. Good sermon. Ferry Hall concert. Everybody there. Soph.-Fresh. contest in the evening. Senior Class Day. Showers of wit inside and rain outside. Junior exhibition. Commencement Day. Oratorical pyrotechnics. Alumni banquet. President's recep- tion. Farewell. Ho! Ho! Vacation days are here! -Cass. 213 l X QW ' C 1: -- ' ' ll' i ' 2 ' 51,5 is lit as X 1 C F ei. if - ll -f I f d f ' 'M' s fe l- fax 4 2 V . x W iz t 'f.'?f 3 . C f xxx NW- -1 I 'll' - ' f l ,Y if iw J lv T: i 2 IT- 1 - - . I, .asf ,wa-it t - l. ff. ff s. ff . I UI tx fvffffvc-wwf .. Y-u Ai!! l l i l Was? llyll f I University opens. Faculty all present at Chapel. Old students challenge new students to a game of Funnel.l' Challenge is accepted. New students become watered stock. Societies hold their first meetings. New students attend, and decide their fate, and are initiated into the Sem. serenade. Athenaeans receive their friends. Partners chosen from the new Sems for the year. First encounter between Freshmen and Sophs. Freshmen come out on top, though Rusty nearly paralyzes Hayner. Freshmen hold their first meeting, and are unmolested by Sophs. Elect officers. Freshmen attend Dr. Robert's Sunday afternoon bible class. Doctor was not able to attend first meeting. Stubb arrives and makes an impression. Y. M. C. A. reception at the church. George Willie springs The Terboggan Slide. Foot ball team, tennis team, athletes in general, orator, delegates, and pleasure seekers start for Monmouth. Old friends at Peoria and Mendota are not forgotten. J. Z. sets 'em up. 214 9 gixk --'ffZfff, , ' ' Yr 4041 l 'LYf :-- F-- L. I - i .. '- V V - X f jn'Wgf!l!::llll:- -w- W- Tlfffilfff , : ' str M iff? Z F ff f ff W 2 a., s'la M if Ml W an f 7 0 AQ? its W - 'X E 'fi A S 4 W it ii' W N l sm- 1 ' e T 1 3 .E V' if -352' g92aWQ'!4r S- - 3 ifwwgfz f w A1 ww ', 1 1. Champaign shut out in foot ball. Score S-o. Monmouth beaten at tennis in singles and doubles. Association banquet in the evening. 2. Knox, afraid of the Lake Forest Giants, forfeits her foot ball game. Wesleyan's boasted foot ball team fails to materialize. Lake Forest is honored with athletic presidency and oratorical delegate to inter-state contest. tt Bobby arrives at 1 1 :3o P. M. 3. Bobby leaves Monmouth 9 A. M. Henry and J, Z. beguiled from the train at Galesburg. King becomes newsboy. 5. Freshman-Sophomore foot ball game. Sophs in the 't Consummef' 7. Half holiday for unveiling Grant's statue at Lincoln Park, Chicago. 8. Lake Forest vs. West Division score, 38-o. Whoop-la! 9. First fancy dress ball at Ferry Hall. Windows, being painted, the boys don't patron- IZC lt. 7 . Lake Forest ties Evanston at foot ball at Evanston. A hundred accompany the team. The Seminary girls go along. 9. Field Day. Rush Medical comes out zoo strong. Pratt takes all the running races. Seminary reception. Itch habe takes the umbrella in the tub race. 3 1. Lake Forest swipes Beloit at foot ball, score ro-4. Hallowe'en. Frye has ten men to guard his house. 215 ala? 7 , . New bell dedicated at the Presbyterian Church. Bloomy goes home sick. Quiet reigns in the College. Sophomores hold their Flag-race banquet. Harris and Bird go riding into the country, attended by freshmen and juniors. Juniors hold spread in Alethean Hall. Chicago Herrzlfi gives the Ferry Hall Haze a world-wide reputation. Ditto the Poffre Gazzffe. University Club meets at Dr. Roberts. jenkins Loyd Jones reads paper on Geo. Eliot. Seniors attend. Alward, Madison's coacher, robs Lake Forest of a foot ball game with U. of W. Score, 6-4. Time, 1 hour, 25 minutes. Lake Forest one yard from Madison's goal. Burdick accompanies the team. Second team lays out West Division, 24 to 6. Japanese fair at the church. Admission free. Exit 55.00. Lake Forest buries Evanston, zo-o, in Chicago. Second team wins from Milwaukee High School 24-O. Rome howls at Lake Forest. Juniors defeat Seniors at foot ball. lVl1SOIl,,92, has collar-bone broken. johnny gives Geo. Willie some important pointers. Tut shows Nedl' the need of a life insurance policy. Thanksgiving recess begins. Burdick returns from accompanying the Foot Ball Team to Madison and is met by a committee of THE Faculty at the depot. IO 216 - A f , e N' K - W .1 ' i 9 7. U 4 v Z! my ,, g , l,ff Q l ' aug --. 42 2, c f , f-waitin, , ZZ 4 Q-ggi . st P X f r 1 , Z V - 4 4 - ' f ip 2 S1 Q1 . WMU! 7 f ' li ii. XFQ-x5'N1Yf'i' Qvf EW M Z . Keys of the new Gymnasium turned over to the Athletic Association. 4. Kennedy uses the swimming tank and finds he can't swim. . Delegates attend the Y. M. C. A. convention at Wheaton. Dr. and Mrs. Roberts receive the Freshmen. . Musical recital at Ferry Hall. . Principal Smith receives the Gamma Sigma. Prof. Stuart lectures before the Athenzean Society. Societies bury the hatchet and join hands on the Annual 'l 14. Frank Beard gives a chalk talk. Geo. Williel' declines to appear before the audience in The Terboggan Slide. . Principal Smith receives the Tri Kappas. Mrs. Mallory gives annual display of Art Class. Invitations quite limited. . Term examinations begin. Flunks in order. . Christmas vacation begins. All aboard for home. . Hotel Frye opens its doors. . E. Smith tinds a new bunch of postal cards in his stocking. Sport getsa new pipe. . Irwin watches the old year out and furnishes suggestions on Frye's effigy. 217 lkake l:orQ5l COIIQQQ jllumni jlggocizilion. OFFICERS. President, MR. A. E. jack, '84, - Lake Forest, 1stVice-President, MR. W. F. Liswis, '90, Lake Forest. 2d Vice-President, MR. A. G. VVELCH, '89, - Elgin, Ill. 'Secretary and Treasurer, Miss M. E. TAYLOR, '86, Lake Forest. MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Miss IANE S. XVILSON, '89 - - Ossining Institute, Sing Sing, N. Y. REV. MR. Trios. E. BARR, '85, - ----- Racine, Wis. The first annual meeting of the Alumni Association was held in 1883. Since then it has met at least once a year, at an annual meeting in June. Its success depends so largely upon the condition of the College and its own size, that heretofore it has seemed only a feeble organization. Now it has eighty-five regular members, all of whom are anxious to keep in sympathetic touch with all that pertains to the College, and most of whom are ready to actively assist in any way suggested. The College has passed the stage of mere existence. The Alumni are recognized as a power. So all hindrances in the way of the helpfulness of the Alumni, either among themselves or to their Alma jlhffez' have disap- peared. All that is needed is the active co-operation of the Alumni, and their concentration upon the real work of the organization. Since the second year of its organization, the Association has maintained one scholar- -ship. With the increase of members and the more active spirit manifest, no doubt, the effort, sometimes experienced in the past to maintain this scholarship, will be no longer evident. 218 This scholarship has been awarded by the Executive Committee, after consultation with the proper College authorities. Some four persons, therefore, have been benefited thereby. i The annual dues of 51.00 or the pledges made by some last year, are the source of the funds. The subject of something permanent in this line has frequently been discussed, but does not seem feasible as yet. The last meeting in June was a particularly interesting one, and it is to be regretted that more than the twenty present could not have enjoyed it. A beginning was made by the appointment of a committee to arrange for some time at Commencement, for the sole use of the Alumni. No report can yet be made by this committee. However, we shall hope to meet this june in some other than abusiness capacity. Our new Constitution, adopted in June, adds to our usefulness and extends our ranks by the election of associate members. The following were elected in June, of whom some have already signified to the Secretary their acceptance: Mrs. Jennie Durand Allen, Dr. Lloyd Bergen, Mr. Henry Durand, Mr. E. F. Dickinson, Mrs. Sophia Rhea Dulles, Miss Annifried Ensign, Mr. N. B W. Gallway, Mrs. Kate Dickinson Haven, Mr. Burton Konkle, Miss L. Learned, Mr. Graham Lee, Hon. J. D. Pope, Mr. joseph Smith, Mr. Rufus Stanley, Miss Mamie Stanley, Mr. Aubrey XVarren, Mr. Arthur Wheeler, Mrs. Anna Holt- Wheeler. ' With so strong a membership as is ours now, we shall hope to meet the aim of our organization better. That aim, according to our Constitution, being the perpetuating of pleasant associations and the furthering of the interests of the University. M. E. TAYLOR, Serrrfaljr. 219 ALUMNI PERSONALS. Class of 79. REV. MR. B. FAV RIILLS, the surviving member of the first graduating class of Lake Forest University, entered the College with his classmate, Mr. Safford, in September, 1878, as a Senior. After his graduation in June of the following year, he entered at once upon the active labors of the ministry in the Northwest. He then became pastor at Rutland, Vt. Soon after resigning his pastorate, he became an evangelist and has been extremely success- ful. Mr. Mills married soon after his graduation and makes his permanent home with his family at Providence, R. I. Class of '8O. REV. PAUL D. BERGEN graduated from Princeton Theological Seminary in '82, Married Miss McKinney in '83, and went, in the same. year, as missionary to China, where his success has been wonderful. MRS. ANNA FARNVELL-DEKOVEN. Miss Farwell immediately after graduation entered society in Chicago and in '84 married Reginald DeKoven, the well-known musical composer. She contributes to many of the literary magazines and has successfully translated a story from the French. She lives at present in New York, where her husband is musical critic on the New York IVVUWZIZ7. REV, F. S. FORBES was in business for two years in Chicago. In '85 he graduated from McCormick Seminary. He has been pastor at Monticello, Ill., and Midland, Mich., and has fully demonstrated his powers in both places. REV. W. O. FORBES attended Princeton Theological Seminary until '82, and graduated at McCormick Seminary in '83, Since then he has been engaged in Home Missions near Portland, Oregon. He visited his Alma Mzfer three years ago. MRS. JOSEPHINE WHITE-BATES. Miss White, in '81, married Mr. Lindon W. Bates. She is at present at Monterey, Cal. She is becoming quite well known in literary circles, having written two novels published by Lippincott, besides contributing to magazines. 220 Class of '81. MR. FRANK JEWETT, since his graduation, has been engaged in active Christian workin Chicago. For seven years he had charge of the Howe Street Mission, connected with the Fourth Presbyterian Church. At the end of that time he was elected assistant Pastor of the Lincoln Park Congregational Church, where he labored for three years. He is this year study- ing and practicing medicine in Philadelphia. MR. HIRAM M. STANLEY spent the year following graduation in Union Seminary, N.Y. From thence he went to Andover Theological Seminary, where he spent two years, and gradu- ated from this Seminary course. The next year he spent at Harvard Divinity School as a post-graduate, and the following year held the Morgan Fellowship in Philosophy at Harvard University. He is now in his Alzmrgflfafez' as instructor and librarian. MRS. CHARLOTTE SKINNER-THURSTON. Miss Skinner, the first year after graduating, taught in Elgin Academy, Elgin, Illinois. The next two years were spent partly in travel, and the two following years she taught in the Waukegan High School. Following that came three years' progressive work in the High School at Hyde Park, Illinois. In the fall of 1890 she made I.a Grange, Illinois, her home, in becoming the wife of Mr. H. W. Thurston, the Prin- cipal of the High School of that place. MRS. ANNIE RHEA-W1LsoN. Miss Rhea studied one year in Wellesley after graduating and then was appointed Instructor in Latin and Greek in Ferry Hall Seminary, Lake Forest. In the fall of 1886 she became the wife of Rev. S. G. Wilson, a missionary from Tabreez, Persia. She accompanied her husband to his chosen field of work, to the land of her birth, where she is now laboring, devoting her time chietly to teacing in her husbands school. Within the past few months a great sorrow has come to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, in the loss of their only child, a little boy of nearly two years. Class of '82. REV. ENOS P. BAKER, for a year, was engaged in a bank in a Western town. At the end of that time he entered McCormick Theological Seminary. Since the completion of his 221 theological course, Mr. Baker has preached in a number of places in the West. He married a former classmate, Miss Ordway. He is now at Santa Monica, Cal. Miss CARRIE ORDWAY-BAKER. Miss Ordway became Mrs. Baker immediately after the commencement that witnessed her own and Mr. Bakers' graduation. MRS. ETTA VAUGHN-GROENEVELD. Some two or three years after her graduation Miss Vaughn became the wife of the Rev. E. J. Groeneveld, at that time a professor in the College of Montana, Deer Lodge, Mont. Later Mr. Groeneveld was called to the pastor- ate of the First Presbyterian Church of Butte City, of which he still has charge. Class of '83. MRS. ELIZABETH G.ARDNER-HALSEY. Miss Gardner passed the two years after leav- ing College at her home at Faribault, Minn. In the summer of 1885, she returned to Lake Forest as the wife of Prof. J. J. Halsey, of the University, and has since made her home under the shadow of her Alma rMzfer. REV. I. W. NIILLAR pursued his theological course at McCormick Seminary. His first pastoral charge was at Onarga, Ill., which, after four years, he resigned last spring. At about the same time he married Miss Frances G. Amerman, and with his bride passed the summer in England and Scotland. He then accepted a position as assistant pastor of the Presbyterian Church, of Deer Lodge, Montana, and tills one of the chairs in the College of Montana. MR. KENNETH J. L. Ross, when last heard from, was in business with his father at Spokane Falls, Wash. Class of '84, M oTTo :-P1-acstemzzs. MR. U. D. HII.LIS. After graduating from McCormick Seminary, Mr. Hillis married Miss Patrick, and they settled in Peoria. He afterward accepted a call to Evanston, to H11 the place of the late Dr. Noyes. 222 Miss ISADELLE BADGER became the wife of Prof. Kelsey shortly after graduation. MRS. REID-HOI,T. On returning from a European tour Miss Reid went to California to marry Mr. A. L. Holt, who had been exiled on account of his health. After a few years of mingled happiness and anxiety their home in the beautiful El Cajon Valley was broken up by death and Mrs. Holt has returned to Lake Forest. MR. CLARK, the business member of our class, has been very successful in spite of a fire which burned his linseed oil mill at Mendota. He has now removed his business to Fredonia, Kansas. MR. HOTCHKISS has become a journalist. He was located first in Wichita, Kansas, but is now Superintendent of the Associated Press, in Kansas Gity. MR. A. E. JACK graduated from Princeton Theological Seminary and went to Germany to pursue his philosophical studies. After a year and a half his health gave way and he was obliged to return home for rest. At present he is Instructor of the English branches, in Lake Forest Academy. MR. ST. PIERRE graduated from McCormick, and after his marriage sailed for his Per- sian mission field. His station is in Oroomiah, where, in addition to regular mission work, he bears a great share of the cares and responsibilities of the important College located there. MR. VVIRT has devoted himself to the teacher's profession. He taught first in Van West, Ohio, and now is principal of the High School at Sandwich, Ill. Class of '85, Miss ANNE E. ANDERSON has passed the years since her graduation in her father's home in Lake Forest. REV. THOMAS E. BARR, after graduating, spent one year in Princeton Theological Semina'ry. At the conclusion of this year he took his final examinations before the Presbytery and entered at once upon his career as a minister. His first parish was in Snowshoe, Penn., 223 where he married a former classmate. A year later he accepted a call to Beliot, Wis., where he was a successful pastor for two years. From thence he was called to the Presbyterian Church at Racine, Wis., where he has been laboring for the past two years. He has recently tendered his resignation of this position and has accepted the call of the First Church of Kalamazoo, Mich. MRS. BERTHA BALCH-BARR. Miss Balch, after graduating, taught for one year at Galesville, Wis. In the fall of the next year, she became the wife of Rev. Thomas E. Barr, and accompanied him immediately to his first field of work. They have now a family of three children, one son and two daughters. Miss EMMA E. I.AMsoN has lived, since graduation, at her home in Atlantic, Ia. We understand that she is this year teaching in the High School of that town. MR. A. C. NEILL is engaged in business in Chicago, where few, if any, real estate firms are more favorably known than that of McNeill Bros. Lake Forest expects to have McNeill Hall or an A. C. McNeill Professorship in the near future. He married Miss Humes, a young lady of Memphis, Tenn., and the most highly-prized piece of property in Mr. McNeill's possession is a boy a few months old. REV. VVILLIAM S. SHIELDS entered upon his theological studies at McCormick Semi- nary in the autumn following his graduation from College. Completing his course in 1888, he entered at once upon his labors as pastor of a Presbyterian Church at West Point, Ia., where he is still located. MR. HENRY W. SUTTON. Upon graduation Mr. Sutton entered upon his work as a teacher. He has been principal of schools at Stockton, Kansas, Kankakee and Lake Villa, Illinois. He was census taker in I8QO in Lake County. REV. SELBY F. VANCE, after graduation, taught two years in the Academy and was instructor one year in the College. In September, 1888, he entered Princeton Seminary, where he spent two years. He completed his Theological studies at McCormick Seminary. In 1891 he married Miss Agnes Smith, of the Class of '85, Ferry Hall. He is now pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Girard, Kansas. MR. A. C. WENBAN, after graduation, taught for three years in Lake Forest Academy. He then began the practice of law in which he has since been engaged. 224 Class of 86. REV. W. E. BATES took his theological course partly at Princeton Seminary, partly at McCormick. For seventeen months he was pastor of the church at Delhi, Minn., and during this time its membership increased from thirty to eighty-seven. He is married and has charge of a church at Winnebago, WVis. REV. B. D. HOLTER is a practical, progressive minister, settled in a Pennsylvania Held, and married to a Pennsylvania young lady. After his course in Princeton Seminary he was located for some time at Rutledge, Pa. Now he has a prosperous church at Prospect Park, Pa. Miss S. I.oU1sE IYIITCHELL is now engaged in teaching at Duluth, Minn. Previous to her location there, Miss Mitchell taught at the Academy of Anna, Ill., later at Eau Claire, Wis. Miss MARY E. TAYLOR is instructor of Latin at Ferry Hall Seminary, Lake Forest. With the exception of the year '86 to '87, she has been located here ever since her graduation. REV. GEO. E. THOMPSON, since graduating from Princeton Seminary in '89, has been the pastor of a church at Wilmington, Del. He has devoted himself to Christian labor among the poorer classes. On .luly 30, 1889, he married Miss Maude Cushman, of South Bend, Indiana. Class of '87. REV. GERRITT D. HUEVER graduated from McCormick in 1890, and accepted a call to the Perseverance Presbyterian Church of Milwaukee. In the fall of 1891 he married Miss Post, the daughter of his predecessor in the pastorate. MRS. MARY KING-ARMSTRONG. After graduation Miss King took a short course in the Woman's Medical College, Philadelphia. In 1891 she married Mr. Robert Armstrong. 225 Class of 88. MISS MARY ANDERSON, since her graduation, has lived at her home in Lake Forest, and occupied the position of book-keeper in her t'ather's store. MR. SIDNEY BENEDICI, for two years after graduation, acted as assistant in the Laboratory of his Alma flhzfcr. He then accepted a position in a large paper mill at Kim- berly, Wis., where he still is. MR. joHN J. Boccs, after the completion of his College course, accepted a position as teacher of English in the Government Preparatory School at Okayama, Japan, where he spent three years. Returning to this country last summer, he entered, in September, upon a theological course at McCormick Seminary. MR. LLEWELYN J. DAVIES, for a year after his graduation, was an instructor in Beloit Academy, Beloit, Wis. He then entered Hartford Theological Seminary, where he spent two years, and is this year completing his course at McCormick Seminary, with the foreign field in view. REV. CALVIN H, FRENCH graduated from Union Theological Seminary with the Class of '9I. He accepted a call to the Presbyterian Church, of Scotland, South Dakota, where he is at present located. REV. WVILLI.-XM N. JOHNSON graduated from McCormick Seminary with the Class of 791, accepting a call to the Presbyterian Church of Geneseo, Ill., where he now is. REV. EDWARD E. NOURSE, upon Graduating from Hartford Theological Seminary in 1891, married, in May, 1891, Miss Ettie Silverrnail. MR. EDWIN S. VVELLS, IR., for several years was in the employ of a Chicago bank. He is now with the Daily Nezufs, of Chicago. He still makes his home in Lake Forest. MR. XVILLIAM G. WISE is connected with the D010 Zlfeztfs. He married in June, 1890, Miss May Dewey, of Lake Forest, and is living in Chicago. MISS JANE S. WILSON, since her graduation, has occupied the position of instructor in Greek and Latin at Ossining Institute, Sing Sing, N. Y. 226 Class of '89, V Cmss MOTTO: Ulf ge! Ma! we fmzy give. MR. KEYES BECKER, who showed decided journalistic ability in the days of Auld Lang Synefl has been connected, in one way or another, with the leading Elgin papers ever since the close of this College career. Miss ANNA ID.-XYIES, of Lake Forest, has been very successful as a teacherin Dr. Price's Seminary, Nashville, Tennessee. Miss CARRIE GRIFFIN, began her work as a teacher the year after her graduation, but ill health obliged her to leave her school at Marshall, Mich., in the spring of 1890. Since the fall of ISQO, when Professor Griffin became principal of the Seminary at NorthiGran- ville, N. Y., Miss Carrie. preceptress, has been in that institution teaching Latin and Greek. Miss IXIA1' HOR'roN attended the Chicago lVoman's Medical College one year after completing her College course. This year she is tutoring, and studying Inductive Greek. under Professor Stuart, at Lake Forest. MR. lVAl.'l'liR N. HAI.SEX', soon after graduation, married Miss Anna McKee, formerly a Lake Forest College student. He is now teaching at Plattsmouth, Nebraska. MR. T. S. laciisox is studying law in Chicago. He claims that when he completes his course there, he will be the first one to be graduated from preparatory department QAcade1nyj, College and the professional department in Lake Forest University. MR. B. M. LINNELI., the M. D. of the class, spent one year after his graduation in Lake Forest College, assistant to Prof. Locy in the Biological department. He is now attending Rush Medical College. Miss MARY L. PHELPS taught in Union Academy, Anna, Illinois, during the school years of '89-'90 and '90-'91. She is now teaching in Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, Illinois. MR, GRAN'f SrRoH spent two years in Union Seminary but is finishing his theological course this year at McCormick Seminary. In 1890 he preached at Rosebush, Michigan, in 1891 he supplied the pulpit of the Rev. Mr. Galbraith at Golconda, Ill. 227 Miss HAIQRIET S. VANCE, formerly of Lodi, Wisconsin, is now living ar 420 North Barstow Street, Eau Claire, Wisconsin. During 1889 and '90 she taught in a young ladies' seminary at Shelbyville, Kentucky. Since the summer of 1890 she has lived with her father, assisting him in his work. MR. EDGAR W1LsoN, in the spring of 1890, was compelled to resign his position as instructor of mathematics in Lenox College, Hopkinton, Iowa, on account of ill health. The next year he spent in Princeton Theological Seminary. This year he is at McCormick Seminary. MR. G. A. TVILSON completes his theological course at Hartford in june. He has been engaged in Sunday School work, and has received calls from several churches. MR. A. G. XVELCH, after two years at the lVyman Institute, Upper Alton, Ill., became principal of the Elgin Academy, where he now is. Class of '90, MR. JAMES ANDERSON, after graduating, assisted his father in business in Lake Forest. He has recently entered the office of a civil engineer, expecting to tit himself for that worlQ. Miss ABRIE E. GOODALE, the year after graduating, accepted a position in Oswego College, Kansas. She has since received and accepted a call to the Wheelock Industrial School for Orphan Indian Girls, Indian Territory. The school is in charge of Mr. Robe, a former student of Lake Forest University. Miss Goodale has charge of thirty-two girls in the Primary Department. MR. W. F. LEWIS, after graduating, spent one summer in Denver and vicinity doing missionary work among the miners. In the fall he entered McCormick Theological Semi- nary where he is at present taking his second year. MISS MARY MACNAIR, on graduating, accepted a position as teacher in Prof. Griffin's School, at North Granville, N. Y. She taught chiefly the English branches. She has this year accepted an appointment to the High School at Crystal Lake, Ill., where she acts as Assistant Principal. 228 Miss GRACIA GAY S1c141.1-Qs, the year after graduating, took her place as teacher in the Public School at her home in Dixon, Ill, She has this year accepted the position ofinstructor in Latin in the Geneseo Collegiate Institute, Illinois, where she is at present. Miss GRACE A. STANLEY, the year following graduation, became a teacher in the Kin- dergarten and Primary departments of the Alcott School, Lake Forest, and still pursues this work. MISS Rosa FARXVELL married, soon after commencement, Mr. H. C. Taylor. They went abroad on a wedding tour, finally settling down for a year in London. On her return to America, she made her home in Chicago where she now is. Class of '91, Of the eleven members of this class tive are engaged in the work of teaching. M1ss ll.-XRY A. Davies is with her sister in the Nashville College for Young Ladies, Nashville, Tenn. M1ss FLORENCE S. RA1'r1oND is teaching in her home at Dixon, Ill. Miss FLORENCE L. PHELPS, the youngest member of IQI, is teaching in a district school at Elida, Ill.' Miss Lucia H. S1c141.Es is studying music at her home in Indianapolis, Ind. W. H. HUBIISTGN, the class musician, is studying in Chicago with Prof. Clarence Eddy and Prof. Mathews. He is also organist at the First Congregational Church, and teaches at 553 Washington Boulevard. He hopes soon to go abroad to complete his musical studies. Miss -IULIET L. RUBISEX' is at her home in Lake Forest, studying music and enjoying some of the privileges of still being under the classic shades of the University. E. F. Donna has been in the lumber business in Chicago with his father, who died in February. He is also reading law. His present address is 31 I7 Forest Ave., Chicago. W. E. DANFORTH expects to make journalism his profession. He is at present reporter for the Chicago T1-Mzzfze. 229 J. H. MCVAV is studying at the Homceopathic College of Chicago. In the spring he expects to take a post-graduate course in Biological Sciences at Lake Forest. H. H. Davis AND J. S. SUTTON, with the ministry in view for their life work, are study- ing at the McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago. Miss ANNIEFRED ENs1GN, who was a member of l9I, but did not graduate, is at present at her home in Oak Park, Illinois. N. B. IV. GALLWEY is studying at McCormick Seminary and expects to go as a foreign missionary. Necrology. JOHN E. TARBLE. The death of Mr. John E. Tarble, in the summer of 1882, was the first to break tl1e circle of the Alumni of Lake Forest University. Mr. Tarble entered the University in 1877 as a Sophomore, thus becoming a member of the class with which the College had begun its active existence the year before. Completing his College course in 1880, he returned to Pensacola, Fla., where his parents, originally northern people, had for some years made their home. There he obtained a position in the custom house, which he continued to occupy until the summer of I882, when Mr. Tarble died of yellow fever. CHARLES F. VVARD. In the spring of 1883, Charles Ward, a member of the Class of '80, with his brother, met with a sudden death on the lVestern frontier. Mr, IVard was the son of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Ward, now residents of Lake Forest, and nephew of the Hon. C. B. Farwell. He entered College in 1876 as one of the first Freshman Class. He was born Nov. 17, 1857, prepared for College at the Chicago High School, and graduated at Lake Forest University, at the age of twenty-two. After leaving College he engaged in mercantile pursuits in Chicago and elsewhere. FRED H. JEWETT of the Class of '81, entered the College as a junior in 1879, and after his graduation went to Western Iowa for the American Sunday School Union. In the midst of his success in Iowa he was struck down by disease, brought on by exposure in all weathers, and came to his mother's home in Chicago to die early in 1884. 230 Mrss lXlARY A. SA11UE1,s graduated from College in 1885, filled with happy thoughts and purposes for l1er future helpfulness in the world. Her home had been in Lake Forest, where she remained for some little time after l1er graduation, then her family removed to Ravenswood. She actively engaged in the work of the Christian Endeavor Society, was fore- most in the Missionary Society and taught the Infant Class in Sunday School. For, delicate all her life, she had realized a year or so after leaving College that her days were numbered and that many long cherished plans must be relinquished. She had longed to be a kindergarten teacher and took some steps in that direction, only to find it was too great a tax upon her strength. She was ill for many days, at tl1e last suffering untold agony, with the patience and fortitude that had always characterized her. She died November zo, 1889. HARRXf PRICE SAFFORD, M. D., the son of Rev. I. P. Safford, D. D., was born in Ohio, i11 1859, and after three years at Wooster U11iversity, entered the Senior Class of Lake Forest. After leaving here in 1879, he studied at Vanderbilt University, with special reference to a medical career, and received his degree of M. D. from the College of Physicians and Sur- geons in New York, where he also took post-graduate studies, fitting himself as a specialist in diseases of the eye, ear and throat. For ten years l1e was a successful practitioner in the well-known Sanitarium of his uncle, Dr. S. E. Strong, at Saratoga. His death there, Febru- ary 27, 1890, was like his life-quiet and peaceful-as l1e died in the 11ight after retiring in l1is usual health. EDMUND HARRIS HYDE entered the University in 1886, as a junior, coming from Carthage College, Ill., and was graduated in 1888. He then taught school for two years in the Southern part of our state. In 1890 he entered McCormick Theological Seminary, and at the end of his first year there went to Wyoming to do Sunday School work for the church. Exposure there brought on typhoid fever, wl1ich resulted fatally May 21, 1891. He died at his l1on1e in Carthage. His death, just in the beginning of his career, came as a crushing blow to those who knew what consecrated purpose was his, and who hoped to see him e11ter upon l1is chosen work in the foreign mission field. 'AWEIGVDV EIAlJ.'JEldSO?:ld EIHJ. 232 Ferry Hall jllumnne. In 1871 A. D., Ferry Hall sent forth her first class of graduates, but it was not until '84 that Alumnze from the different classes met in the Ferry Hall parlors and organized an Association. Again in '85 a meeting was held in the same place, and in February, '86, a banquet was given in Chicago. Nothing more was done until ISQO, when a banquet was served in the parlors of our Alma Zlffafer, to a large number of guests, as well as the Alumnae members. In 1891 a purely business meeting was held, at which time Miss Grace Godfrey, '85, was elected president, and Miss H. E. Magill, '87, secretary and treasurer. Plans are now being made for a banquet in Chicago, in April, to which not only the Alumnae and present Senior Class of nine, whose names We hope'to add as members ofthe Association in june, but also all old Ferry Hall girls, are invited. The secretary is attempting to learn the addresses of all these, but will be glad of any help from others. In -lune of this year, a business meeting, confined alone to the Alumnae, will be held in the parlors of our Alma jlizfer. W'e miss from our number: Miss Isabel Patterson, '77, of Evanston, Ill., who died July, '86. Miss Alice M. Carpenter, '79, of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, who died November, '84. Miss Bessie Pinney, '9o, of Madison, lVis., who died June 1, '91, Mrs. E. B. Weston, '71, who died January, '92. i Alice Jeanette Brett fWestonj was born in Phillips, Me. She first came West in 1869 to attend school at Ferry Hall, which was opened in the fall of that year, under the management of Mr. E. P. Weston. She was a member of the first graduating class, '71. Three years later she married Dr. E. B. VVeston, of Chicago, who had taught Ferry Hall during its second year. In january, '92, Mrs. Weston had pneumonia, and after an illness of nine days, died at her home, 3975 Drexel Boulevard, Chicago. Her burial was at Mt. Hope. Mrs. Weston was a member ofthe South Congregational Church. She was a loving wife, and most devoted mother. She had been an active and interested member ofthe Alumnae Association, and we feel her loss deeply. MRS. MRS. hiRS. MISS MRS. liRS. M ISS MISS MISS MISS MRS. MISS M ISS MRS. Miss MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MISS MRS. MRS. 233 1871. R. H. W. BRISTOW, T2 Manor Park Road, Horlesden, London, En E, B. WVESTOIYN LOUISE W. PERCY, I7 Lafayette Place, New York. 1872. MEDORA BAILEY, Wheeling. Ill. MARY F. HOTCHKISS, 35 Irving Place, Buffalo, N. Y. ROSA CLARK, Address unknown. 1873. FANNIE ATTERIDGE, Lake Forest, Ill. EVELYN S. BENEDICT, Virona, N. Y. ABBIE J. BENEDICT, Address unknown. ELLA S. JOHNSON, Address unknown. MARY P. RICH, 3254 Park Ave., Chicago. KATE B. SRINNER, Lake Forest, Ill. FLORA A. WVOODARD, Chicago, care of Willard Woodard. 1874. JENNIE L. T1-IOMAS, 339 Ohio Street, Chicago. NELI.IE R. RYAN, Address unknown. D. N. BEACH, Wakefield, Mass. HARLAN P. BEACH, 2332 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. 1875. E. S. C. BARTELS, St. Hyacinth, Quebec. EUGENE S. COVERT, Address unknown. NELLIE OSHORNE, Racine, Wis. NEE1.INE FRASER, Lake Forest, Ill. NELSON TRIAIELE, Mt. Sterling, Ky. : Dead. MISS MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MRS. MISS Miss MISS MISS MRS. MRS. Miss MRS. MRS. MISS MISS MIss MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. 234 1876. EVELYN BROWN, Glencoe, Ill. MARTIN SCHEUCH, Address unknown. KATE IQAUFFMAN, Address unknown. HENRY MCGEE, 294 Chicago Avenue, Chicago. ALICE SMITH, Morrison, Ill. JOHN FERRY, Elkhart, Ind. 1877. NELLIE DICREY, 3III Groveland Avenue. Chicago ISAHEL GRAY, 2807 Prairie Avenue, Chicago. ISAIIEL PATTERSON.I6 1878. E. K. BENEDICT, Lake Forest. H. V. C. HART, Adrian, Mich. DR. BROWN, 357 W. Monroe, Chicago. ETTA CHAMBERLAIN, Address unknown. CHAS. POOR, Omaha, Neb. CLOTILDE GAGE, Lyons, Iowa. HELEN A. ROBINSON, Address unknown. 1879. .ANNA M. CAMPBELL, Fairfield, Iowa. ALICE M. CARPENTER.:li SHEI.DoN W. VANCE, Crookston, Minn. FANNY M. SEAVER, Stewart, Iowa. N..G. PORTER, Centre City, S. Dak. J. M. GRAVES, 3236 Calumet Avenue, Chicago. C. S. HANNON, Blue Island, Ill. H. K. TRACX' BECKWITH, Sterling, Ill. 'Dead. MRS. MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS M1'S. MRS. MISS MRS. MISS MRS. MISS MRS. MISS MISS MISS MRS. NIISS MRS. MRS. MRS. 235 1880. BURRELL, Brooklyn. NIATTIE L. FARR, Address unknown. M. I. lVl'CFARLAND, Cedar Falls, Iowa. 1880. S. E. MOORE, Amargo, N. M. ANNA L. PRoc'roR, Neenah, Wis. LIZZIE E. RISSER, Onarga, Ill. 1881. N. C. PEASE, 1847 Belmont Avenue, lVlAGGIE N. COOK, Mendota, Ill. Chicago, Ill. lWARY NYLIE, Mendota, Ill. 1882. ROBERT COOMBE, Excelsior, Wis. MARY NIEBIEYER, Lake Forest. N. D. HILl.IS, 823 Orrington Avenue, Evanston, Ill. I 1884. MARY E. HAWLEY, Clinton, N. Y. F. JENKINS, Charleston, Ill. 1885. CARRIE XVOODHULL, Marlette, Mich. EDITH DEUSER, Burlington, Ia. GRACE GODFREY, Dixon, Ill. GEO. NIAGILL, 146 Thirty-nrst Street, HATTIE ASHLEY, Astoria, Ill. Chicago. SELBY VANCE, Gerard, Kas. CHAS. HONVBERT, 825 North Weber Street, Colorado Springs, Col 1886. GEO. G. FULLER, 908 Seventh Street, South East, Minneapolis, Minn MISS HELEN GOODSILL, Hopkins, Wis. MISS LULU FOULKE, Address unknown. Miss MISS Miss Miss Miss NIRS. MRS. NIISS M Iss Miss Miss Miss Miss M ISS Miss Miss Miss Miss M ISS Miss Miss 236 1887. H. E. NIAGILL, 2124 Michigan Avenu 1888. BEssIE SUTTON, Lake Linden, Mich. MATTIE ASHLEY, Areilta, N. Dak. e, Chicago. SUE FLACK, 1249 Vermont Avenue, Quincy, Ill. MARIE HALLOWAY, Alexis, Ill. JESSIE R. VVATSON, Persia. 1889. PERLEY CASTLE, Austin, Ill. 1890. BEssIE A. BUELL, 2832 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. SARA BUELL, Sterling, Ill. BEssIE PINNEY? ENID M. SMITH, 140 Eleventh Street, Brooklyn. HELEN LYMAN, zoo Ashland Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. GERTRUDE GREENLEE, 385 Ashland Boulevard, Chicago, Ill LIZZIE WILLIAMS, Sterling, Ill. LUELLA CAMP, Bennet, Ill. LIDA P. FIFE, 40 Worcester Avenue, Pasedena, Cal. GERTRUDE ELLIS, Oconto, Wis. HELEN IWCCALLA, Merced, Cal. LUCY RUBISEY, Lake Forest. MARGARET SMITH, 47 Douglas Avenue, Fort Wayne, Ind. ALICE H. CONGER, Prairie du Sac, Wis. Sk Dead. II IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIII, I I I IIIIII I I ----..l..- I I A mu mu- MI .Ak .amd hw HLA, Nmh mmm GOI-fn Tak-s mu nk :huh MQII N I I' 2 3 41 I ' I .45 CMN Cl I K M ,,,..v Io:1.A5- A mu mm MII, M -Im. um ...II,.,I,,I,I' I I I I. III mn is S'jQfLs.i:ll Wgrw II Inu Iklx I.I.mI mg Mu uma, M NIJ WW MMS Fm? To I' .. .-.. ' .M ,Q-I' ,. f- I Sr - 'I I , I III X K . ls, ,W ww 4, IL 1,-I.-.xi awxxkxf I I U I I M. kk Ml ,IMA A, Q 4I,L,Af I In I VIII I f QNX 1, 'N ' Us W ,Ji X DJ' NNJM 1 I I I VI I . IIIII . - 6 0 Q ay ,uni 'X H vs-S I GI eu I I I I sq 1 . III'-' I I X Q , 'I IIA. 'N lax Ib III AWA' I I - I II Tar Um mIqI.v K'hL'.3mI, I' , 4,I,,.I-III,,,wI,,hI:oMI. I I I I II I 1... ...W IMI ,NI-, X'f1:I:1f9pII , I ,NI- gy-M .nu I I I 'II IIE -Im -In I--I-,III Mn' 'I an ,II igxnvm isbn- I N5 ,NIM .IM hiv: mmm Un I Irup, Kka I 9 Mwmjj K iw My UMIH. I I1LKv.iXTSIxArRw . I , -1 vw- ' s IIII IINIIII I JIII' 'I - ITN. VIWIEII AKDT 'MAI' 'L Lvux Imtkfs in icrggclymqvwng I ,IS C' I . 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I II 9 If III I I Mm hfm IA exfqnnw mr I I I II Z II II I II I I UIIDII IuI I hm' OT III! Iwv II I I III WSW vb II I I I I I'I IOSL VILLIQ 1 ' r IIII If' I 'N ..,-f I II I N- II' WUFIJ I I ' I 1 R I. A ' ' yn 'IIIIT mt I . l II XA QI we ,V lily I I I I I I f A12 id' ' II-I MIM I I I I ' , I-- - gy, I-I. dvfs '- I , T II -- f TGV-I, I ,I QO I NIXIIIIIIIXM Imfxfm, me IWIII, I I-' I III-II' IIIx I Qv mw f PM 'M MIM MIN' III! , ' hyzff-f'i'7 II 5 I2 WIS I -, , Q 11 .Q . ...fc I f' , 5- f - 2 Il 7 -' - 0-III, ' '--1 JI 'fa-7' I I X 6 -9 II f aj SNS X K Vh , I ' A!trffPXS ,Z Ig my ef-N Nw I I II I III II 11,22 -J I III I I 'Im wb, QF .I I PIL wa - Yo I I I I I I A GIIIIIAQI ILLIMI QM MA S 1 I I I QT Je I- In In Th If I I If Nw' I Im .M QI I M- I I I lf II If MI. ' 'Il f I I My wi Nkgqssxxf X35 II I I I I :I QIMIW-In hm! mm IIIIII- 1 ff-.,h IIYIQJ wtf IMI 1 I up I- . .I I- , I Iv' ' QS QI - :Q INR PX ' II TI, IIIIIII 'I' ohmfms Ibm III 'Ir I . X- -II 'Inu II Im II nv III NICK ,ow n-55 I, III II 0. CMDMQ. IIII II 7110 IV- 7, ITV I ,I,A'II.v .S-x II I I I I IIIIIII II -, 'xg-QQ wa I xg' vb' 'IIIII I II'IIi OU XI I 49 I I I - 1 . I I I I 5, I I . I I I I I I. I I II I ' OUR VALENTINE. O, I wish I might bring you a A diamond from Orion's belt, Or a jewel rare From Corona fair, But 1 dear! dear! yet, How nice it would be A lf I could! But I can't, don't you see, Or I would. 238 A Philopena star Or I'd string like a necklace of pearls The milky way's radiant gems, And give them to you As myiphilopena due, I But! dear! dear! yet, How nice it would be If I could! But I canlt, don't you see, Or I would. I would bring you a eomet's bright tail Or I'd bring you the man in the moon To wear as a sash at your side, A de-light-full young man he must be, Or a meteor fly But he's too far away, For the Fourth of july, I'1n sorry to sayg But! dear! dear! yet, But! dear! dear! yet, How nice it would be How nice it would be If I could! If I could! But I can't, don't you see, But I can't, don't you see, Or I would. Or I would. So its useless to talk any more, You'll have to U0 on as before. D You can't sail in a great big balloon Away to the man in the moonf Nor can I bring you down fro m the skies The stars that so transport your eyes. Yet How nice it would be, Bu If I could! t I canlt, don't you see, Or I would. I'IERBER'l' E. HOUSE, 794. 5 g2igaf yi , , m5 A ,O TH' F E T Bggxp , X! 1' , 1 2 J' 54 i ' ' U X f YX mf.g,f,Xfm I L W? W A. -if l Y wmv P y X' Afv, x ff X L1! l' Ki If f if ', Sing H ' . I l Ifggfff' ,-nEi?f?G?:: !lU.'l::::ggggggigggll-E Zig Y ffI:555EEZZfIIIi fi..- MH-.:!1as522:2sE:?1Ii1225E 51155:!iE22?55a'::::.:.'..,, ,:f .L -1 MJ W . f. - 1 Auveqfs lf, f mi L ' sw- Qi x In X auli-K L I ng ff? y I fl, X wif' xx f K ll li K M 1 IIN X x T I A UVVXX' fi .Mesa3ml:::::::::::!!:::::i::E:: ,f-ff ! , f 1 2 f NN -I ff + 1 W ff X ww W , -4:-in. I- ' IWI!1r , -. .+I 1 STABLISHED The Chicago . . . omoeopathie Pharmacy. HALSEX' BRQS., RANCHES: I : I3 Wilcox Avenue. CHICAGO: 0: 35 washington st. 27 WASHINGTON STREET JERRY PI. CSOTTNER, GIILVIINIZED IRON CORNIGES, Tin, Slate and Corrugated Iron Roofing, Metal Sky-lights, Copper and Sheet Iron Work. PROMPT PITTENTION GIVEN TO PILL KINDS OF JOBBING l20 Genesee Street, WAUKEGAN, IL.L.. 2 ll fll''lllll.l.'ll.lllU.l,ll.ll llllll JANUARY, 1, ISQZ. ASSETS, - - A - SI36,000,000 LIABILITIES, 495, 110,000,000 SURPLUS, - - 826,000,000 NEW BUSINESS written in 1891, - - S233,000,000 ASSURANCE in force, - 804,000,000 The Equitable Society holds a larger surplus, writes a larger annual business. and has a larger amount of assurance in force than any other company in the world. Its latest form of Policy is UNRESTRICTED after one year. 1NooNTEsT,x1:LI: after two years, Nos-For:r131'rA13L13 after three years. and payable WITHOVT DELAY. SUCCESS AND PROFIT. In selecting a Life Assurance Company, the consideration of chief importance is SAFETY. Of the leading companies. the Equitable shows the greatest financial strength, having not only llte largest Surplus, but also the lriglzest ralio of Surplus lo Liabilities. NEXT TO SAFETY, the consideration of chief importance is PROFIT, and the Equitable shows larger Sm-plus Earnings than any other company. H. B, HYDE, President. JAMES W. ALEXANDER, Vice-President. For further particulars apply to E. 9. IVIAS I-IATTON, SPECIAL SOLICITOR, LAKE FOREST, ILL. The Best Paper ae as aff ls always the Cheapest. Besides, there is the satisfaction in Qfimigg having the best of any article, and this applies as strongly to ' 4 newspapers as anything else. ln Lake County as I While there have been and are newspapers and newspapers, ff tor the past forty-two years the one that in character, push, o ti? enterprise, circulation and all other things that go to make up a model paper, has excelled all others 5 IS The Gazette And Lake County Republican. For over Forty-two Years it has stood at the head, and it is now more popular than we 9633163 ever before. Circulation is far ahead of all others: adver- tising rates low. Qpgegtg Job Qffice in the County, And all job work at low prices for quality of work. Mail orders promptly filled. IQELJEEIXI VV. CCCDIXI, XIXIALJPYEEEAINI, II.I.- 4 f 1 t si Q F, g 5 IW l fi will Q01 tj 1 ' J f Ji - M1111 N ' ,w ,.., ' E4 Ez I HUYLER'S . . . , , PURE, FRESH and DVELIQIOUS OQBQN-BUNSNGHQGOLATESQ FOR DELICIOUSNESS IN FLAVOR AND PURITY OF MATERIALS-UNEXCELLED. 161 State Street, - - CHICAGO, ILL. IIRANC S O X Y, IV. Y. O de s by al all rece e pro pt attentlo 5 South Wfaukegaiii xii: :if mir :ff 1, 4, 1, :A Qgzreiully Seleetednlgnveerniente .I . . if Made for non-residents in this growing iyleilisg and iugll clara .... 4? Concerning prices, etc., mailed free upon H H H request. if iff? 8142 952 EDMUND B. IX4CCLANAHAN, SOLE LOCAL AGENT, NXIAU Ii-EGAN, ILLINOIS. 6 onstitutional and Political H ISTO RYOF THE nited States oi America. By DR. H. XfON I-IOLS11. LFrom the International Reviewj The work is not so flattering to our national vanity as De Tocqueville's Democracy in America, but it is much more profound and thorough, and in like proportion more valuable. It is the most valuable Work on the subject which has yet been written. fFrom the New York Heraldfl We feel that we have done but scant justice to the great quantity of valuable thoughts and information which this thorough. original, and suggestive book contains. fFrom the Central Law journalj No student of the American political system can aiford to be unacquainted with it. It is rich in historic materials, and abounds With profound reflections. fFrom the New Orleans Picayunej We doubt if any writer, native here, could have given to his countrymen so clear, so impartial, so severely judicious an exposition of the subject treated. PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE BY CALLAGHAN 84 COMPANX7, 114 lllonroe Street, Chicago. FRED WEIS5. Qrflmnl Q zrilor HAS ALWAYS A VERY FINE LINE OF PIEIiiGOODS TO BE MADE UP IN SUITS, AT VERY LOW PRICES. FULL LINEOF GENT'S FURNISI-IING GOODS. -65- CLEANINC-3 AND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. I REEL- LAKE FOREST, ILL. Opp. North End of Depot. 7 1 BUYERS OF WRITING MACHINES: Do you know that we can sell you any make of writing machine at from one-halffor lessj to two-thirds the :price charged by the manufac- turer, with as binding a guarantee of good con- dition as is given by the maker. We have con- stantly in stock, both at our New York and Chi- cago houses, the most complete line of second- hand typewriters of ALL MAKES ever shown in the worldg two entire floors devoted to type- writers. We ship to any address with privilege of full examination before accepting and return if not satisfactory. Exchanging of typewriters is a leading feature of our business. Write us for our two large Catalogues and samples of work of our machines. TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS, 31 AND 33 BROADWAY, I NEW ,,,R,., 186 Monroe St.. Chicago. F. BAIRSTO , arblfz, Stone and Grarpite Work FOR BUILDING AND CEMETERY PURPOSES. ak LIME AND CEMENT. '. . . , , , SEWER PIPE AND DRAIN TILE. COAL AND WOOD. ' C011 tractor for CEBIEN T SIIJIE Tvnl LIIS. U'ri to for 1,l'iL'L'S. F. BAIRSTOW, No. 128 Genessee Street, WAUKEGAN, ILL. 8 I-IEBARUS I 25C 0 I E PHCKHGE HND BHGGHGE EXPRESS. an 1-S I TRIPS IIIIILT T0 ALL R. R. IIER0Ts. 1 In 6,7,9and10a.m.and1,3and4p.m. - G I I R S. Offuee, lUII7el7eStQr and Ogden pues., IQ if-IIlPSEZ- W Y VI TQI phone 7283.---RR RR-R, I R R RICHARDS 81 CCD., LIMITED, CIIQIIIICZRI Hppurzdug, H552RyQr5' SLIPPIIQS, PIITQ CIIQIITICZRI5 fifow-P1756 Af1jJ1z1'fz!us, IJJUAEHZZQZYZ aim' Gezfllzfm Glass lVzz1'e, P!zz!z'1EzE11z , P0l'C6?lZI.7Z, Fz'!iezTz'TEcg' elf. . i o Q o o o o ESTIMATES FURNISHED PROMPTLY FOR ASSAY AND LABDRATDRY OUTFITS 0 O 0 0 O 0 LHMES' QHUTOJWATIC WATER STILL F54 I IlX 1ITEE, 41 RIIRCLIIII STREET, NEW YORK. 112 and 114 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO U H. E. BARTHOLOMEW, Tailcar and Draper SQ LAKESIDE BUILDING. CTJARIQ AND ADANIS TAKE ELEVATOR. QIICAGO. 10 EVERYTHING IN FINE CORRESPONDENCE STA 'HQNERY You WILLTFIND AT i Q-49-Q igunwcll L libvils, W. A. TATLOR, THE SOCIETY STIITIONERS, Diiiii IN iii mins oi iiiisii IND Siu Minis. 155 WAEASH AVE., CHICAGO 6-6--Q EAIVIE IINI iEAEZlNI. V Q 9 Q An Engraved Card Plaie and 50 Best CLUB RATES GIVEN TO STUDENTS. Quaiily Visiting Cards, S150 o You WANT ANT KIND OF ENGRAVINGSWOKKT 'F S0 THE LEVYTYPE Co., 53 FIFTH AVENUE, CHICAGO, WILL SAVE YOU TIME E2 HONEY, SEND FOR EJTINATES E2 SAMPLES. f-X0 ,A so I THE BEST SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES, DAY OR EVENING. This is an old, reliable, first-class institution conducted bymaturqexperienced and able people, who enjoy the confidence of the community. It prepares thoroughly andeconomically for business pursuits, or for Shorthand and Typewriting work, and supplies business houses and offices on application with trained help, intelligently selected to suit employers. Students may enter at any time. Illustrated pamphlet circular free on application. For further information, Telephone 269, 01' call at or address SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Cor. Wisconsin Street and Broadway, INIILWAUKEE, WIS. ROBERT C. SPENCER, ADELBERT L. GILBERT, EDWARD W. SPENCER. Principal. Associate Principal. Secretary. 11 J. L. srutn, 3 l M M me lee SEHQW, l STRICTLY FIItS'l'-CLASS. wv , ..,. ',..- ,, ' I' fu ', ,'Iq4', 1 . 1, 1 ' - if L ia I, - i ,I ww ' .5 ' l ' mf -av, l Tff' i n w. : THE COLLEGE SHOP OF LAKE FOREST. F Geevevermse. l ELEBRATED ATS ' -' ' CO1'rcCtStyleS. Extra Quality. LAD'f4SAIQNfUfQfI225EN S The Dunlap Silk Umbrella. ff r t E-'f- rr l CHICAGO,-Palmer House. T NEW YAORK and PHILADELPHIA. CLEANLINESS and FIRST-CLASS WORK l f '1A'Mg 2i 'F- ' , H PQ ,W P'jr S'- The Leading Features of my ! gencies In a r.nclpal Cities. Establishment. I WAU KEGAN STEA lvl LAU NDRY Patriot Building, State Street, Near Depot Hill, - - WAUKEGAN, ILL. Y , ,, Q ,,7, ,,,, ,7,,,, JI. FITZGERJXLD, Agent' for Lake- Forest. Goods left at our Agents up to Tlrursclay A. M. will be returned Saturday. The best of work guaranteed eff The Patriot Steam Job Printing Office ls fullyxAeg!pBeqifor turrtinrg otit work rapidly, in thepeg iXlf5s,f2f,l EE.'fYr-fa2f.3fl9.VYEEF. F'955lbl.e p i9eS' , Located in its own Building, 106 STATE STREET, WAUKEGAN, ILL. Estimates on all classes ol Printing promptly furnished. The Patriot is the best advertising medium in Lake County. SAM. H. BRADBURY, Editor and Proprietor. I ICLACI'ILFIN 6' SCTILESINQER, I ez 14,574 L .A We elm f fn. f ,5 I5 YH J - ' Q,-.-,.,v5h 4z.Mf fzffyi fry? I '-' , .M I- A,,,f.','!l 'I --6 1, 1 .1 alili.lluIf f ,. w1f,flz2 'Q pi' '1' sg 1 I. iiliigei In I at 'ei I 21 f 1, ee Will I Kai' E - ,--13.-'ll ii!-fi 1 -ii!! 4. Ig if' ss' V N4 ' -Xxq -,,,:- 2 I I X U My A - Q! U 'eh ' --fu-un I -,sr m fgmzifuxqeia-ieieyf ' Q, X, W4 VI I F L 1q 'T l I T'l.bXQNalkxq I - ' riisii and Db IOQFZIPIDQFS, 113 and 115 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. -Nik 71,9 Nothing but the best allowed to leave our Studio. Special Rrates given to Clubs or Classes XIII 74-N YVe make the finest Crayon and Pastal Portraits in the city, and can enlarge and perfect any small or faded pliotogmpli. Please visit our Studio before placing your order elsewliere, 133 VV. H. STRIPE QQ SONS, WAUIQEGAN, IDL. cxirphepg, GPGIIQQPQ N EQQQQPQCQPS, ,, , M4564 Also Dealers in PAINT SUPPLIES. 1 . . . . . If 1119 Carrxage- P.CI11'1txng 3 S1fJQC181ITs 46 YEARS OF PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE IN ENGLAND AND AMERICA SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.qfx fy' ELI? IVIQTTCD: Work! Best . ' ! STE WI I IMVQIJAIIIWQ INA RUNNER Q III A A 'Y Q Zan: lnqudnngaoyilifflefgfl' I' e. u I Rue LQf1,lQ5PP3 OS QT , I I Q t MQIIQQNGTNSQNMENRIQQCEQO. Stat? and Washington sts., CHICAGO. GHQ5 Brog. Co., DOYO BY 6 If you do not, we wish to give one rea- son why you should. 5 . ggi We do not ask you to pay a large iee to sq, --69 become a member of any association, but fb DIAMOND MERCHIINT8 ' is - -11 - I. d- r f A h IU'- - V CE wi ,wit out con ition, urnis you OZ S- x E ' IIND SIIVIERSMITHS. .flag BOOKS Qi -E Periodicals and Stationery at Wholesale Qnco ,W S Prices. L00 Ea Write us for catalogues and quotations U15- . . . . rv- ! EC for any'-hmg in this hm? that you may .QQ want. If you desire further reasons for 3 346 patronizing us, inquire 2 '- '4 Fine WATCHES A SPECIAL-rv. O OF I Fine Stationery, Cards, Crests, Monograms, Etc., Etc. Optical Goods. Scientific Optician in Charge. Eyes Tested Free of Charge. fp IO6 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. R E D IS I We have a Large and Varied Assortment of Sup- . plies in which you are interested. Note them: THE UNION SIGNAL, a weekly ternperance, 16-page paper, price, Sr.oo per year. THE OAK AND IVY LEAF, a monthly temperance paper, price, 25 cents per year. THE YOUNG CRUSADER, a monthly juvenile ternperance paper, price I5 cents per year. LEAFLETS, BOOK- LETS, PLEDGE CARDS, HELPS FOR TEACHERS, BIRTHDAY and EASTER GIFTS, BOOKS, SOUVENIR SPOONS, in a large variety. SEND FOR CATALOGUES TO THE WOMANH5 TEMPERANCE PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION, I6l La Salle Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. HI. I?EII.ITY 62 R rr 1EIbioH21blQTf1ilQ1iS- rr 418 MILWAUKEE STREET' DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY. Milwaukqq, Wis. ,,,.,A,..,+. ,N . ff-- 15 DREK Fine Stationery and Engraving House, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE INVITATIONS WEDDING INVITATIONS CLASS STATIONERY VISITING CARDS FRATERNITY STATIONERY BANQUET IVIENUS PROGRAIVIIVIES, DADGES DIRLOIVIAS AND IVIEDALS STEEL PLATE WORK EOR FRATERNITIES, CLASSES AND COLLEGE ANNUALS. X11 11-111-1' 1' -1 -11 1-11 A f 1 ' E 1 D 1 s 1111- 1 tl 1111110 usI11l111flT1111'11t111111011119 p121w1111z1l 911111-1'1'1si1111 111' 311: Dl'6k21.11111TO1l1Y1l1ll1l'11051Illllll 11111: 1 11o1111:1ll1-11.1111-1l1t1es111111 lo11gp1':11'ii1':1l1-xpe1'ie111'1: c11:1l11e11s 111111'1-1l111-etl11-11c1v1-ststylcs111111111119111'1iRii1:11Il1-1-1- 11'1111e 11111' 11-1111111111111 ls Il g11:l1'il11Il3B 111 tl1Q1111:1liIy11f the p1'1,11.l111f1i1111s 11f1l11wl11-11s11. Designs. Samples and Prices sent on application. HALF TONE, PHOTOTYPE AND PHOTO-ELECTRO ILLUSTRATIONS furnished from photographs, designs sent us or designs furnished by us. EMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER. M, 1 SIMPLER. fm I RUNS EAs1ER. BETTER MADE. ' ,W ywggl ' Il 5 DOES BETTER WORK AND CONSTANTLY IMPROVED. mil MORE OF IT SEND EOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. igff E11-eilj Q K THAN ANY OTHER ..., , N VVYCfJKLJl-l-, 5bAIXlIAlXIS ci: EEIXIEIDICDT, 175 Monroe Street, CHICAGO, ILL. HARRISON. D. Ha1'1'is0n 81 CO0VG1', Ph0tOgraph1C Stucho, Clucago. C N R MUSC H S ND RA DO STS fl. Q. Spalding? S3 Brog. COMPLETE LINE OF THE CELEBRATED WICTOR SICYCLES, SHAKER SWEATERSf Base Ball, Lawn Tennis, Photograph Supplies, Etc. A. G. SPALDING BRos., IO8 Madison Street. 17 I I J CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. A monthly Magazine. Fanny M. Ilarley, Editor. One dollar per year. Single copies 101-. 'l'hel11ght-st r-one Clusions of the noblest thinkers are expivssoil in its pages. It teaches the law ot' health and peace through mind. International Bible Lessons hy Pres. ff. S. Theo- logical Seminary. One sample oopy free. Three for 1011. 87 Washington Street, Chit-ago, III. tllention this papc-r.I DIVINE LIFE AND HEALING. BY iatwaicxic lIA'l't,'ll. Those who have read this work say that it. has won- derful etfect upon llIGlllll1Ll,lJIIOj'lIlg anwlL-oli1'a,g'm.-giviiig like a strong friencl's presence. Mr. B. O. l l0WC'1'. Editor of the .l1'1n11, Says: It is calculated to have an iunnc-use intluenve on religious people. Price one dollar tSI.o0.p Address orders to t.'1f11:1sT1AN FVIICNVE l't'1:. tio., Hi Washington Street, Chicago. DROPS OF GOLD. The popular new book that has Solrl so swiftly is Drops of Gold, which tells all about ono's hirthslay and all about one's strongest L'll2ll'ilt'lCl'lNllf'S, and just what motto one should hold for his or hor very own all through his lifetiine. White leatherette, gold lettereil, price 500. CuR1s'rr.xN Svlizxvla I't'1:. Vo., 87 NV?lHillIl,Lftt,II1 St., Chicago. L'HRIS'l'IAN SCIENFE ITB. Co., tjhic-ago, III., is huafl- quarters for Christian Science, Theosophical and Meta- physical Literature. Call or address orders to CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUB. CO., 87 Washington St.. Chicago, III. TPI I K FANNY M. IfI.i1:1.1cY, Manager. Pagan.gBARNEss.cQ-.1ffe...a.-Q,:1iEi LVM -I-A. ,MW . Q. . Q- clpsaifuiis mic L voo. . , H ' T A - - ,, 7 . SSMADISDNSTI HWS, GH Pb E9 NURS HHIBUNE BUILDIN6 ' new or zvznv DESCRIPYIQN. EsrAB'-'S ED ww mat' - 1848 Z im If tear-.. , . . ...... ggaaia il . w ir Men S Dfw 51114 HMS, TKg Distinguished for Superior Excellence ,tT 5 ' f M WEiife:g.ef.L1 MQ I liii ieiq li e and Dufabilifyion Hand of Made .... M i ,Ali lima lllll I to O'de'f0'S5'00' :Lie in t-o r-will fig 2 57 4 g 2 2' 21,15 EE of A .1 Mrrs sort AND srirr HATS -n ,' J iil'f'g' 1'.f v 2 5 . 'i'ir at IIE e at l lalilll it I ,ms-. 9,1 rj V LUFS 5, , :ef-T 1 1 j j1',f'- Iiifglliiililfimig. ...... 5 ,,., gp g fe- -,., .-.N i ii1 II ,'g.Qlt 7 s, 2 A 'I I est 1' r' ipia:lT'? ai A .- lla i I gijg E I l l lii ::iIiiI i5:iHil12g YUUTH5 AND CHILDREN 5 ', I I 'Ui H1 BA Nr.s z.co.' ' 1 '1' mW nlv' '! f '.F'iir5ii-1 F . . al! ?lI1 I'i't'f-a I I 1' I TWIN? DRHSSNWSUHGT U HHWS a l l- i .fifth n:,ixlI,,i.2.V its 5 V' ix M , Hz 'ff' i ' Latest Styles, Finest Qualities, and f H W - T 1 i . till ' if sig 0223. , FRED PALMER, 9 A Manufacturer of and Dealer in A A A I-IAIQIXIEEE, T I , ' ' H H J 3 J E Q ,A :XA AQ TRIZWJVIJVGS, g IL BLALNIQETS, Etc. mtv -L' ,A REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE. EI. I-I- i1X1'7ZlI2S'T' Sc Z1 Lo L A A EIQUGGISTS, I ogg! I J DEPXLERS IN TOILET HRTICLESM A Jak fr in MANUFACTURERS OF SARGENT'S ALMOND MEAL SOAP, SARGENT'S ALMOND NUT POWDER Oxford Cologne, Saohet Powders, Rosemary Hair Tonic. 12 S1-A-re STREET, Cl-IICACEC. DR. C. F. FITCH, DENTIST, - 96 STATE STREET, - ROOIII 328 - CHICAGO. I H0 URS: 91017. iglllltlllffrq. 1010 5. MISS ORPHA JONES, DRESS MllKlNll llNIl lllPlllllINll. Qcrtting bv Tailor jvstcm. WORK DONE PRONIPTLY and at REASONABLE PRICES. Rooms over Anelersonts Store. NORMAN J. ROBERTs, DENTAL . . -USQIITQQECDIEIQ WAUKEGAN, u.n.mois. VVA IXI 'I' E E ! STUDENTS AND TEACHERS who are ener- getic to represent our Associations. XVe have over loo Students, School Teachers, Superintendents and Principals of Schools now engaged, and they average to earn over S100 per month each, where they devote their whole time to this work. A few earn as high as S400 per month. Best of references required. For circulars and terms address, NATIONAL LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, 243 iVa.ba.sh Ave., Chicago, Ill. Jo Luo 6' cos, 179 and 131 Clzlrk St., cor. Ivloiiroe. lenders ul line luiluilng AT LQVVEST PRICES. Complete Line of New Spring Goods open for Inspection. Coriveyances to and from Establvshed 1875. Depot for all Trains. THE DENT LIVERY HND BOARDING STHBLES. . . Carriages Furnished Promptly torWedollngs, Parties, and Funerals. Expressing, Furniture and Piano Moving and General Teaming. RAT PROOF STORAGE ROOMS. NORYHWEST COR. OF DEPOT. H. C. MCEIYOY. LAKE FZQEET, ILI.. JOSEPH BARNETT, oal cater. . . LAKE FOREST, ILL. BYXRNFXRD 6' GUNTHORD, LAW 293 A A ' e-Fill COMMERCIAL ll: mrireits, - A .14 and 46 Lajallc St., - CHICAGO. .2 Special attention given to all kinds of Law Printing. QU GSCAR E. BINNER. PRESIDENT. JNO. JAY BAUMGARTNER, VICE-PRES. 84 SEC'Y. WM. A. HINNERS, TREASURER. Q-456 BINNER ENGRHVINGUU., MILWAUKEE, WIS. Fifth Floors Mitchell Bank and Chamber of Commerce Buildings. Q?-6-'Q ENGRHVERS BY llll PRUGESSES. -QDQL Wood Engraving, Phoio-En- graving, Zinc Etching, Half- tone Engraving, Electro- lypfng. elc., etc. 58--Q The largest and most coin' plete establishment ofits kind in the r-fmiitry. Send for esti- 1uutesnnwl give us ai trial. QKCEQ One of our Specialties: GLASS HNNUHL ILLUSTRHTING. 21 THOS. J. CAVEY, I -A: SHIRI MANUFACTURER, N 5 O E 5 N if 5 ., If LQ jurfjfgripas 'i CWS: if sg Q Eel fffj 4- I'1EN'S FINE FKIRNISHING GOODS GRIFFI Cv' STR WS, Q10 GENESEE STREET, WHUKEGPXN, LPXKE CO.. ILL. GJINNNNNNNNNS AND QEALERS IN FURNITURE. Y 1'fGr2'? Keep constantly on hand a full and complete line of Furniture and House Furnishing Goods, consisting of Kitchen Sets, Dining Room Sets, Bed Room Suites, Parlor Suites, Rockers of all kinds, Cane Seat Chairs, Wood Seat Chairs. Springs, Mattresses, Comforts, Pillows, Feathers, Carpets, Rugs and Window Shades. Our Undertaker's stock is complete from the cheapest hospital case to the finest cloth casket made, which we keep in stock at our store, Professional calls attended at all hours, day or night. Enbalming done with great care. A good hearse and outfit to attend funerals. FEBRKI Q HALL LAUNDRQ G?--Q FIRST-CLASS WQRK AT REASONABLE PRICES. EEE E EEE I Llforlf receifved ezzezydrgv and l'6I'1ll'lZ6Lf the 1iZu'11i dqy iZ1ereqf1'e1'. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. C. G. XNENBAN E EHIQE FOREST EIVERX. Boarding . and . Sale . Stables LAKE FOREST, ILL. L1-:WIS B. HIBBAIID. H. C. PADDOCK. HIBBHRD E PHDDUCK, Editors and Proprietors IAKEGOUNIYPOSA WAUKEGAN, lu.. Semi-weekly and Weekly Editions. Hwwfhmww, ,WV-I INV A E i I' I vi MERCHANT TAIILQEQ rg-A A A A TERMS: 51.00 AND s1.5o PER YEAR. A NO' 261 OQCIQD HVQW Cf-2-Q I FINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY. A CHICAGO, 23 It u.i..iNoiS DENTAL MFG. Co. I W ........................ ......,.. ............... 4 OFFICE AND FACTORY: 85 FIFTH AVE., CHICAGO. Dear Doctor: We have been working to get our Factory in shape to produce goods in larger quantities and at reduced rates, and will furnish Dentists with STONE CUT BURSH for Universal Hand Piece, second to none in the market, at S100 per dozen. Can we have your co-operation in this good work? We guarantee all goodsg if the Burs are not as re- presented we will refund the money. Send us one dollar for one dozen Burs as you may select, as a trial order, and you will see what we mean. Yours respectfully, ILLINOIS DENTAL MFG. CO., G, H. BRADFORD, General Manager. N. B. Burs recut and stoned, 50 cents per dozen. ite- livivwiili , No. 116 Genesee Street, WXAUKEGAN, lLL.......v Ellilll lllllli EM llllllg Elillll Life Size Portraits finished in Crayon, Pastel and Water Color, Etc., Etc, ,,,,,,,,. . , Special Rates inade to Students for Class Work, Groups, Etc. Hppointinents rnay be rnade by inail. ..... . Prices Consistent with Work. . . IVIRS. A. WILLIAMS, Rrsrnunnlr IND Cloner IIIINIECIIUNIIIY. I J V9 W MEALS AT ALL HOURS. I ' I GIG-AIQSVVAMD iiii IgBAcco. A, I ' xr Ml In ce asia, I Nq' XI 'I ce re-cirri on ci ci s of all Kinds I U E h Mode to Order. QE I A5 64 CHOICE CONFECTIONERY A SPECIALTY. 'SJ C I Ei l OPPOSITE Fl. R. DEPOT, f- ' LAKE FCJREST, ILL. o oaks leainofais IVHQTQ HRT naiioraerar IS the most elaborate and artistically arranged photograph studio West of New York. The nierits of his Work 3539 358 are indorsed by hundreds of the best people of Chicago. if ' Those who appreciate Portraits of real value would do well X332 to visit his studio and examine the work before placing -35516 orders elsewhere. i . 85.22 STUDIOS: 79, 80 and 81 Kimball Hall. 243 WABASH AVENUE. 05 ESTABLISHED 1344. SHARP 81. SMITH, Manufactures ut Surgical Instruments and Appliances tor Detormities. Artificial Limbs. Dr. A. O. Beuttieufs Aseptic Pocket Cust- of Surgical Instruments. The above caSe Contains ull thoroughly Aseptic instruments, und when closet! in Cttlllputl unit can irc mturrit-it in almost any pocket. Contents: 1 pair Heavy Dressing Forceps : 1 pair Light Thumb Forceps: 1 puir Beufttcufs Nccdie Forceps ffor both Hagedorn or Ofdlllilfj' Needlesj, with one open ring: 1 puir Straight Scissors, open ring fthe Net-rllc Holder and Scissors are supplied with patent Aseptie Locksjtg 2 Lungenbeclfs Serrestines: 1 Boutiteur's Foreign Body Hook and Spoong 1 Bouf'Heuris Curved Sharp Bistoury: 1 Bouf'Heur's Curved Blunt Histoury: 1 BouH1eur's Tenotornez 1 BoutTieur's Metacarpal Saw. QThe above knives all Metal Aseptic Hundlest. 1 Director and Tongue Tie: 1 pair Probes: L5 dozen Needles: 1 Card Silk. In fine Morocco Case Uieather Linedp. Size of case when closed, 5?4x2Qt1xZg inches .,... ...... Price, 810 00 73 RANDOLPH STREET, CDI-IICDAGBCD. ll NOWLEDGE unused for the good of others is more vain than unused gold. . . . . . 312 N many departments of the arts and sciences there are secrets known which are never used for the good of others, but simply serve the purposes of the inventor, but Nlr. Justi has labored to produce the best articles for the use of the dental profession, and through this medium, his knowledge beneiits the entire civilized world. if-?t5i29C'?t N Plastic Fillings, lusti's Superior insoluble Cement Slallds Wilholli El peerg it is the best known, most reliable phosphate filling, and is really insoluble in the mouth if properly used. For Crown and Bridge work it is highly recommended, and its equal is not found in any other cement. QM-Q53 CQ--Ke? OR example: In gold flllillgS Justi's Slal' Gold 0 F0il and Cylinders are prepared with the greatest care. This gold is warranted chemi- cally pure, it is easy of manipulation, uniform, tough, ductile, malleable, and the operator may depend on finding it perfect in all repects. Sifitifrfiiitn 'N Allay Fillings, Jusli's White Alloy is unexcelled for durability, density, edge, strength, and is capable ofhigh finish, retaining its light grayish color, which makes it particularly useful. 1uSli'S Gold and Platinum Alloy also .lusti's White Alloy are the result of a long series of experiments, and as these alloys embody the best results up to the present time, those using them may be assured that they will reap the benefit. Wi? l-l. D. JLJSTI. 1301 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 66 MADISON STREET, CHICAGO. 27 V THE WILMINGTON DENTAL IVIFG. CO., A PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK CHICAGO WASHINGTON D C. WILMINGTON DEL POPCQIAIU ITQQII1 and Denial Supplieg ITEIXIIS CDI: INTEREST. 5 l.O0 per year, payable in advance. STUDENTS' OUTFITS A SPECLALTY. WESTERN DEPOT, 78 State StrEe'giiQIj i QaggQ lIl 4. H. C. CORNELL., Manager. 28 .ww L U , . .cf 0 Q , . 2 i DU' AFD fa4:1tf2'2: 31f'.':1:12Q1 L 'WTAWNV L A WN Moria LLE6 z jgzozz. ::o:'.,0,':::::11v,. i ,5 bv-A Q fm g on nv- ' rf Lf 112, UPON - 1'?Z,jf'o. '1'f'z:f:o1i6I:... SPECIAL, 5 L 1 - - O , Q06 900 25, T , w 1 SCIENTIFIC 60... , .n,o,,,.,q - 5 as Q , . ,ms 0,9 of 0' o2o:o,o,0,','Q:o,'4 T55 L .M- ' 4 ' Q . 0 00 00 O . . PRINCIPLES 'Q 6 ooo0,,9,o0'ao 53 f f, 'NV AND TH E' :'0 I':'z':'o'o'0I4:' 4 E 2 L X T,oN5 lo o.o,0.0,'4:4,4oo,:f'.Q A :LU X 1 'f SUGGES -- 00 'Q'o'O'9 0,949 A Q XpE RT N x x '-f0:':':'os ' . !N4':w1'M'mm H ! R H , A W ig' w L L PLN! UNqdz5rnogQgLva 1 f X FOR , I r X M9:gg5RffcvMg ETA , waz iv LX U ir? L I N BALA STRING AND FINISH . P25 'L ' N N Ev:-:R OFFERED 'ro Tcmms PLAYERS Q 5' - -- ., m.HoRsMAu -- f ?-'N M, MAHEFE Taurus. Blc7fc.n.F.54AMATEUFLE-P fNusnMP09uE L -L L Uf' PHOTOGRAPH' Ourms .GAMESANQPOPJS -X 'Dip' .3-'+I BROADWAY NEW YORK C595 ESTABLISHED 1861. W. H. Brown? Bro. . 6 9 533599, SU TEES my FHNE Q0TfQ15 gLm1 QEf SEE WQWLEEEIDTIT EQYQTQWQL HNSWQQTLULQIWL HHLLGLTIWNEY, M FQIRTHSTHQ ' ' PHQTQQIMJWHERQD L 128 Wiscorwsin Street, RELIABLE AS EVER. wg QUAD-OGDERS musT FOCCOW! MILWAUKEE. 29 THE WHITE is EDQQEUI ----- X Wanufaetuping X CZQWWW' ' ' ' ITIFN FFQTURER5, UUPORTERS HND DEFLERSIN - - - DENTISTS' SLTPPLIES. FWHLADELPHHX 4..A.'VA4V4, A NEW7YQRK. BOSTQN CIHCAGO BRQQKLYN ATLANTA 30 Chica,go's Leading Religious Tl'eekly ' 0 i 100,000 THE Z d it ' Wee I V it i l:orSale at.Newstands k y il i 2 j00---0d m R f T 0 'ni w I we 0 S Students should remember those who Wi f XG 3- t have aided us by their advertisements, when hx gf . -,wfggf in want of anything in their line. A I .,.l N W lu I V 0 0 HU' 0 t .. 0 1-4 Bell H I 31 MATTHEW ARNOLD IN A WORD ABOUT AMERICA. THE 'NA TION'-.1 ziflwspfqm' rvlzzl-Ii I rnful rryzularlyand with profit. -4 nrzuspnpfr ll'1lI't'1I is the lust, .mjlvr us my f.qim-mil,-5 guts, Qfull .'l1lllI'f1,'fl71 neu'spupfrs, and om' qftlze bis! af1yu'lm'c'. THE NATION Was established in 1865 as a weekly review of literature, science, art and politics. Its editorial man- agement has been unchanged from the first, andit is conducted in a spirit of complete independence. The list of more than two hundred contributors includes most of the leading names in literature, science, art, philosophy and law in this country, and many of corresponding eminence abroad. THE NATION presents a complete, and accurate record of the world's current history, with impartial comment on questions which should occupy the attention of intelligent men. To the scholar, the student, the thinker and to all professional men it is confidently recommended as an aid to sound thinking. Its Departments are: THE WEEK. Brief comments on the mcst important current events, domestic and foreign. EDITORIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES, Careful and moderate discussion of prominent political and social topics. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. From all quarters of the globe, by intelligent and trust- worthy observers. OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENCE. Letters to the editor on every subject germane to the scope of the paper. NOTES. Short paragraphs, chiefly on literary, scientific, musical and dramatic topics. REVIEWS OF BOOKS. By able writers and scholars tmainly specialistsl of both hemispheres. FINE ARTS. Competent criticism of art exhibitions and works of art, the drama, etc. Subscription, 53.00 a year, postpaid. SZINIIINIIEINTE ZF TD-IE ANl1E?I1.7AIN ??E55- One of the great creations of American journalism. The I THE Nrrios has iron a place for itself by its grerithahility. tirst American weekly ofa high character, independent in poli- I As :I critical authority in matters ofprt and literature, it is un- ttcs, strong and incisive in discussion, bright and illuminative ' approached and unapproachable. IXO journal exists that is its 111 its current colnment.-Springyield Republican. superior-few, indeed, are they that egual it,-in Sieslel depart- Its independence of thoulfhtlias made it honored, feared and memsf Orff' We m'f ld'mde correspqn ,ence lt pu 1,5 efuflon hated. Its publishers are gmirely within the limits of truth jillixiiatteis ot interest to the best thinkers.-Hartfmd Ezemng when they assert that a bound volume of THE NATION presents Gal' one ofl the most complete and accurate records procurable ofthe world S h15m'y Ime 'w ' Chwllgo- It is not too much to say of THE NATION, that no single THE NATION expresses with scholarly clearness, directness , agency has done so much to advance and dignify the calling of and candor the thought of the day.-I-hiladtlphia Ledger. 1 journalism in America.-Tlzc Dial, Chicago. C?IINllZlNE ZF l:Q?EIGIN JZLJRNALE. The best American weekly.-Spectator, London. i The best and most instructive journal published on the other side of the Atlantic.-Deutsche Rundschau, Berlin. Tru: Nxriox-one ofthe best journals to be read in any language.-Lconomiste Francais, Paris. THE XATIOX is probably the most able, high minded and un prejudicedjournal in America.-Pall Mall Gazette, London. R THE NATION-That authoratative weekly.-Gazemz d'IraIia, 07726. AGENT FOR LAKE FOREST, B UR TIS R. ,IIAC HA TTO,N', 07? ffPPIl'Cflff0'l JI . U00 HUICOPI NIUSC?1df1'66f0ll1'C07lSCclllil'E sample issues qf THE NA TION for e.t'a111i11aIz'o11, fIl1tIfIlVI1ZASh any other irzformution desired. PUBLICATION OFFCE, 208 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 32 . HEST12 Ton. .. Establisllecl 1887. PUBLISEEYZIQTNTHLY Stentor Publishing Co THE OFFICIAL URGAN GF THE UNDERGRADUATE DEPARTMENTS UF LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY. An Ideal Students' Paper. The Best Illustrated College Journal in the West D0 you wana' fa bww wha! your CWZ'!ll,l'C7Z are fz'0z'zzg fz! Coffegc 9 . . . KREAYD THE STENTOR D0 you wma! fo share Me honor If 6zzz'!f!z'fzLg' up Mc IVes!w'1z Pfffzzrelofz 37 . . . SUPPORT THE STENTCTR. D0 you wmz! fa ezzlazige Lake' Forcsfs JTHEZII mm' p0551'b1'!1'!z'es . . SUBSCRIBE EOR THE STENTOKR SL50 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. G. W. WRIGHT, BUSINESS MANAGER. L. E. ZIMVIERMAN, ADVERTISING AGENT. 3? L oooouoooqooo , Y 9 ' 9 vpn K Ii O I 6 '71 Qdraal and Scicntriic Eccles C, BY man. OR EXPRESS. fi X XM! I mal-te a specialty of supplying any medical book, no matter by whom published or where advertised, and, when possible, at the most liberal discounts from the regular prices. GORRESPONDENCE lNVlTEQg.ee B -Q Devlin? Exclugively in Medical and Scientific Bookg, My long experience, together with extensive Bibliographical lists, enables me to give such information concerning books, date of publication, size and number of pages, etc., etc., as will enable my patrons to select intelligently a book on 9. given subject. If you are practicing Il specialty I will notify you of the publication of new books bear- ing on the subject. VCATALQVC5LJEfS FEKEE. English, French and German Books Imported to Order at Reasonable Prices. It will pay you to give me a trial ...... Latest Edition and Satisfaction Guaranteed. VV - T- Pi EE E X E IQ, Publisher, . Bookseller . and . Importer . of . Medical . and . Scientific . Books, 96 Washington Street, CHICAGO. aa I, Medical college. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY, 30-IICACEG, ILLINCDIS. F A C LIL TY. DELAS-KIE MILLER, l-'1-LD.. M.D., Emeritus Prof. of Obstetrics and Diseases of Children. EDWARD L. HOLMES, A.M., M. D., President. Professor of Diseases ofthe Eye and Ear, 112 S. Clark St. HENRY M. LYMAN, A. M., M. D., Professor ofthe Principles and Practices ot' Medicine, 65 Randolph St. JAMES H. ETHERIDGE, A,M.. M.D., Secretary. Professor ofGynecology, 1634 Michigan Ave. WALTER S. HAINES, A.M., M.D., Professor of Chemistry, Pharmacy and Toxicology, Rush Medical College. J. NEVINS HYDE. A.M., M.D., V Professor of Skin and Venereal Diseases, 240 Wabash Ave. NORMAN BRIDGE, A.M., M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine and Physical Diagnosis, 550 W. Jackson St, ARTHUR DEAN BEVAN. M,D., Professor of Anatomy, Rush Medical College. NICHOLAS SENN, M. D., l'ir.D.. Protessor ofthe Practice of Surgery and Clinical Sur- gery, Milwaukee, Wis. JNO. B. HAMILTON, M.D., LL.D., Professor of the Principles of Surgery and of Clinical Surgery. J. SUYDAM KNOX, A.M., M.D., Prof. of Obstetrics and Diseases of Children, 14 Loomis St. TRUMAN W. BROPHY., M.D., D.D.S., Professor of Dental Pathology and Surgery, 96 State St. FLETCHER INGALS, A.M., M.D,, Professor of Laryngology, 70 State Street. DANIEL T. NELSON, A.M., M.D., Professor of Clinical Gynecology, 2-100 Indiana Ave. DANIEL R. BROWER, M.D., Professor of Mental Diseases, 70 State Street. The Annual Sessiouof Lectures will begin the last week in September, annually, and will continue six months. The requirements for entering the College and for obtaining the degree are fully described in the annual announce- ment, which will be sent to any address upon application. A spring course of lectures is also given. The Clinical and Hospital facilities for instruction are unusually large. For further information address the Secretary, DR. J. H. ETHERIDGE, 1636 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill CHICELQO . . . ' ' ' ' COLLEGE OF LAW. THE LAW DEPARTMENT 0F LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY. FACULTY: HON. JOSEPH lVl. BAILEY, HON. THOMAS A. NIORAN. Justice of Supreme Court of Illinois. Justice nf Appellate Court. First District of Illinois HON. GEORGE DRIGGS. Justice of Circuit Court. The Undergraduate Course Of two years begins the tirst Nlonday in September, annually, and continues ten months. The Post-Gracluatt Course Of one year, begins the tirst Tuesday in October, annually, and continues eight months. DIPIOU7'-Ns Gravis! On two years' attendance, admits to the Bar of State on motion. For further information, address the Secretary, ELMER E. BARRETT, RO0II1 H, 78 LA SALLE STREET, CHICAGO QHICAGG COLLEGE Eopgl DENT!-XLESURGEBYE- MICHIGAN AVENUE AND RANDGLPH STREET, CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. v . f 1 F0131945019'ff4TfQ6Vf4D?fif355- DR. TRUMAN W. BRDPHY, DEAN, 96 STATE STREET IT IS A WHOLE LIBRARY UPON EVERY CONCEIVABLE SUBJECT LIABLE TO ARISE IN TRIALS, CIVIL OR CRIIVIINAL. HE L OF' TRIALS. INSTRUCTIONS TO JURIES. A Treatise on the Law of Trials in all the Successive Steps,from lmpaneling the Jury to Filinga Bill of Exceptions. With full Precedents of Instructions to Juries. ' By HON. SEYAIOU1? D. THOBIPSON, LL. D. Uflrom Hon. Roderick Rose, District Judge, Dakolaj 'il am much pleased with Thompson on Trials. Itisjust the work I needed, and which every lawyer and judge needs, and cannot well get along without. LFrom the New York Law Jour11aZ.j This work is of the most comprehensive character, going far beyond its title, and displays an amazing amount of indus- try. It takes in pretty much everything: that can occur upon a trial. We know of no recent kook which can be more useful to the profession than this. lF1'omi1ze Law Librarimz, San Francisco, CuI.j It is Judge Thompson's best and most important book, It is not only the outcome of long legal training, as advocate. author andjudge, but. of much court-room experience, and ot' experiencein writing on the particular questions involved in this treatise. Thejudge is on familiar ground hereg he knows the lawq he knows howto state it accurately, and he has sup- ported his statements, both in text and illustrations, by what seem innumerable reference to authorities. IlF'7'0'l7L the Railway and Colporation Law J01L7'7ZUI.l This has been the most exceptionally successful law book recently published. Although success may not be an absolutely safe criterion of merit in a law book, it comes very near to it. No law book without merit and practical value will succeed, and no book that lawyers buy and use and value fails of success, because success in our professional literature implies merit and currency and utilitv. Judge Thompson's latest work possesses all these in a high degree, It has been accorded a large and im- mediate sale, along with the general commendation ot' the pro- tession. fFrom the American Law Rez'iew.j H It is entirely within the bounds of moderation to say that no more valuable or labor-saving treatise has been oflered for many years, a treatise which will be found useful alike to the practiouer and the judge, and which must tend strongly towards assi milatina and unifying the law of trials throughout the country The learned author has well earned and deserves the praise and thanks of the bar and the judiciary for the prepara- tion of this admirable and practical treatise on one of the most useful branches of the law, never before thoroughly examined or treated. l:From lllarclzbanks, Stephens ff Downs Chattanooga, Tevuaj V We have found it an almost indispensable aid in our prac- tice, In his treatment of the various topics Judge Thompson has been both systematic and thorough 3 so that uith the aid ol' the first-class index at the end of the second volume no time is lost in looking up'and tinding the answer to any question ol' practice. To us the book has been a ,creat help, and we most heartily commend it to our professional brethren. fFrom the Colzcmlfirt Lau' Tiuz1s.l This work well deserves the compliments which it has res ceived from the reviewers. The sul1iectofTrials1s a most im- portant and interesting one. Mr. Thompson has etlected an arrangement and treatment ot' this subject that is not only scientitic but engaging, and the young: advocate who neglects to avail himself ot' Judge Thompson's experience and research is his own enemy. EF7'077L Flozcer, Remy .Q Holstein, Clzicngo, III.j We find it one ofthe most valuable books in our lilvrary tor consultation in trying and briefing cases. We have found use for itand protit in it daily. It is a book that won'l get dusty through non-use. I:F'rom the Central Law 1fUllTllfll.J The subject of this book is not new to the author. Ile has had it in preparation for years. if :ii fit Its value lies largely in the fact that its pages are full of matter, the discussion ot' which often arises suddenly in the heat ot'tri:1l. and a determi- nation of which must be had at once, without the opportunity to collect the authorities which this book so exhaustively fur- nishes on every conceivable subject- liable to arise in trials, civil or criminal. QFrom the Albany Lau' Journahj We always welcome anything from the pen of Judge Thompson. He unites learning with good sense and a practical knowledge of the needs ot' the p1'ofessiou,in:1 measure rarely found in legal authors. In his work on Trials we tind the ideal work on this subject, and to him the profession now owe the model practical work on practice in trials. Two large vols., 2,550 pages. Price, Sl2.00. Sent prepaid on receipt of price. T. H. 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