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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1895 volume:

I U .1 I Z'-W '76, 1, A7 , , ,J A f 1 5 1 ,far 1, I X ' gix f .J ff 0,1 Ziff,-JL v .. 'w mv. La Ke Forest University l LAKE FOREST ACADEMY-FOR BOYS 2 FERRY HALL SENIINARY-FOR YOUNG LADIES I LAKE FOREST COLLEGE-CO-EDUCA'l'lONAL AT LAKE FOREST, ILI.. 4 RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE 5 CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY 6 CHICAGO COLLEGE OF LAW ar cuicauo. ILL. -L..a'wif'.:i-A-ws3SQ'e1i., f 'fr lah? jforest 'HCFKOQIIIQ Oilers four years of work and tits for entrance into all the leading colleges. jf6l'fQ lball SGIIIIIIFIYQ Otters four years of college preparatory work and two years ot college work, besides exceptional facilities in music, etc. lake jforeot GOIICQC Has been entirely reorganized and now otlers tour years of undergraduate work, one-halt ot which is made up of required work, one-fourth is given to a major subject, and one-fourth is elective. Three years ot daily work are offered in each ot the following departments: 1. Greek. 2. Latin. 5. French. 4. German. 5. English. 6. Biblical Literature. 7. Politi- cal and Social Science, including History. 8. Philosophy. 9. Mathe- matics. IO. Astronomy. ll. Chemistry. 12. Physics. 13. Zoology. 14. Botany. 15. Geology. the IDlIOfCS5IOl1EiI ECIJOOIS ' Offer the usual courses, leading to the practice ot Medicine, Dental Sur- gery, and Law. For circulars ot information concerning any department of the University, JOHN M. GOUIEPER. President of Lake Forest University, LAKE FOREST, ILL. Address Rosh Medical College MEDICAL DEPARTMENT LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY Q1-'XQ.,-9 6 N 5 FACULTY DELASKIE MILLER, A. M, M, D., PH. D.. Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Children. EPHRAINI INGALS, M. D. Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica and Medical jurisprudence. DANIEL T NELSON, A. M.. M. D, Emeritus Professor of Clinical Gynecology. EDVVARD L. HOLMES, M. D., LL. D . Preszlfwzl. Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear. HENRY ll, LYBIAN, A, M., M. D , T2'ua,rzH'u1'. Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine, IABIES H. ETHERIDGE, A. M., M. D., .S'st'1'.eIt:1j', Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. WALTER 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. NORMAN BRIDGE, A. M., M, D.. Professor of Clinical Medicine and Physical Diagnosis. ARTHUR DEAN BEVAN, M, D. Professor of Anatomy, Descriptive and Surgical NICHOLAS SENN, M. D,, PH. D., LL, D., Professor of Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. E, FLETCHER INGALS, A, M., M. D., li'e1girl1'nr, Professor of Laryngology and Diseases of the Chest. DANIEL R. BRONVER, M. D,. Professor of Mental Diseases, Materia Medica and Therapeutics. JOHN B. HAMILTON, M. D., LL, D.. Professor of Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, IOI-IN M. DODSON, A. M , M. D., Professor of Physiology. The curriculum of this school of medicine requires a proper preliminary education, and three years of study in college, devoted to laboratory, didactic, and clinical instructionp to recitations and to manual training in the use of instruments and appliances. Students beginning the study of medicine in the fall of 1894, and thereafter, will be required to take four years of study in the College. Instruction is given in two capacious. wellllighted edifices. The new building contains five large laboratories, in which are conducted the practical laboratory courses in .-fl1tllL'llIY'l', PQlf5I'tlft'gf1' tml! Hzixlnfugw, C!lKllIf5flLl', 1llaIurz't1 illatfmz, Hzlholtfgfif imtz' Bt1r!.e1'1'u!olgy. The old building is devoted to instruction by ffl'lIl'f5, t1'1'timrz'v lerrznmar, and by numerous impor- tant practical courses in 111111111111lr111'rz1'1zg in manipulations and in the use of the instruments eme ployed in medicine, surgery. obstetrics and the specialties. Manual training in all departments of medicine is a special feature of the instruction in this college, Systematic recitations. conducted in five commodious recitation rooms. are regarded as a most important means of teaching VVith over seventy professors and instructors, and with ample room and appliances, this school is able to furnish its classes with the most approved systematic education in medicine. Physicians and medical students are invited to visit the laboratories and to inspect the educa- tional appliances of this school. For further information and for announcements apply to the College Clerk or to the Secretary, 1, H, ETHERIDGE, M. D., 31 Washington St., Chicago. 'gk ffsfff' a Q if X255 FURESTER X7OLUk!IE II TI-IE CLASS OF '95 O - LAKE FCREST CDLLEGE Q. f H TRACQ, Glass u. co. PRINTERS AND STEREQTYPERS MAmsQN., wis. , ,, ,,, ' L'-td' . L, .fy 1-,Q-, 1' '1Ov11- ,,... P , 11, . 5 TO OUR HONORED PRESIDENT DR.JQHN M.COULTER THIS VOLUME IS DEDIQATEQ BY THE CLASglQF'95 wx N X N N .P Q QM I w- E' -:-,. K '-,.. ...v , ve va- -.X 'ialffzc' V 'f'- mm xx wx Y wi Mmhmaw -New ,N Se '10 X Q 5, - CK v .Xl 'Way - P, x w . ,fury -JC J, 1 rv . -Ju -iffxx n . Q 1 ai' - ., ,Lg xi ,MX ex -. x . ,sex BOARD OF EDITORS TIIE FORESTEIV. faoarb of Gbifors. EDITOR-IX-CHIEF, D. D. LEVVI5. ASSOCIATE EDITORS, MISS ABIGAIL J. DAVIES. F. A. HAYNER BUSINESS MANAGER, E. VANCE. M155 T. 5. GILLELAND, ASSISTANT. ADVERTISING AGENT, J,G.C0ULTEK ARTIST, R.O.STOOPS ps .1 Q EZ Hairs -sxxfefzg V up,-H,,. if fr mf. , 1 ,w -A -r 1 I L J . A ' .'-. W A. ' x 15 I 1-4- 4 qi .- .f - vu mf Q haf Nr . Wu DR. J. M. COULTER THE FORlj.S'7'ER. 7 Presibenf Tjolyn UNI. Coulter. OHN IVIIQRLE COULTER was born in Ningpo, China, November 20, ISSI. His father, Moses Stanley Coulter, and his mother, mi' Caro- line Crowe, were Presbyterian missionaries who had already been at Ningpo only a year. During the following year his brother Stanley was born, and a few months afterwards his father died, then about twenty-nine years old. Shortly afterwards the family of three returned to America and lived among relatives at Hanover, Indiana-the seat of his alma mater. He graduated from Hanover College in the class of '70, and during the following year taught in the Presbyterian Academy at Logansport. Through the inHuence of Prof. Frank Bradley he became connected with the Hayden government survey, and spent the summers of '72-'73 in exploration of the Yellowstone Region and the Colorado Mountains. It was not until this period that he gave any serious attention tothe study of botany. In 1874 he became Professor of Natural Science in Hanover College. In the summers of '79-'80 he was Dr. Goodale's assistant in the Harvard Summer School of Botany. In tl1e fall of 1879 he went to Wabash College as Professor of Biology. The twelve years which he spent in this position were those of his greatest activity as a botanist. Most of his important writings date from here, and it was during this period that his botanical reputation was established. During his service at Wlabash College he had become very prominent in the educational circles of the State, and in 1884 was considered for the presidency of the University of Indiana, but declared himself in favor of Dr. Jordan, then a professor at Indiana Uni- versity, with whom he had been closely associated in much educational work. In 1891, when President jordan was called to Leland Stanford, he was again strongly urged to take the position, and Hnally accepted it. During his presidency at Indiana University, he wrote many papers on educational topics which commanded wide-spread attention, and when he was called to Lake Forest in 1893, he was already recognized as one of the foremost edu- cators of the country, as well as enjoying an enviable botanical reputation which has become fairly world-wide. , 1 f 1' f T ' F 'Em E5'5 !!r Q I REM l !i f 7 3 COLLEGE HALL Y 'IIE FOA'l:'.S' TEH. 9 history of the Universiig. HE plan for an institution of higher education in or near Chicago under the control of the A' New School Presbyterians originated about 1854. The Presbyterians and Congregationalists were then working in union under a plan by which the tivo denominations had a single congregation and pastor in many places, and supported a common educational system. Dr. R. VV. Patterson was then pastor at the Second Presbyterian Church in Chicago, and Dr. Harvey Curtis was in the First Church. Determining to have a Col- lege of their own, these men applied to the business men of Chicago, and in 1856 a land company was formed to buy grounds for the site and for an endowment. 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 summer, and in October the Synod of the New School Presbyterian Church came out to Lake Forest, and sitting Hunder the shade of a wide- spreading oak, adopted the infant yet unborn. In '57 the Old Hotel was built. In February, i57, the Legislature chartered the Institution as Lind University, for Mr. Sylvester Lind had promised a land endowment to the value of SIO0,000, in Chicago lots. 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 54,000 With this, in the winter of '58 and '59, an Academy building was erected where the Art Institute build- ing now stands, and the school opened January gd, with one teacher, Samuel F. Miller, and three students. The Academy began its third year in the fall of 1860, with forty-nine students, and three teachers, Rev. W. C. Dickinson having come the previous year to teach the classics, and lVIr. C. E. Dickinson in December, 1860, to teach the sciences. A Medical Department was organized in 1859 and began work in Sep- tember in the Lind Block in Chicago fstill standing by Randolph Street ,O THE FURESTER. Bridgej, with thirty-three students and a Faculty of fourteen. From 1859 to 1864 this College had three hundred and hfteen students and seventy-six graduates. In 1864 the Medical College seceded, because not satisned with the hnancial support given by the Lake Forest Trustees, and is to-day the Chicago Medical College and a branch of the University at Evanston. By an act of the Legislature, approved February 16, 1865, certain alter- ations were made in the original charter. The name was changed to Lake Forest University, the number of Trustees was fixed above fifteen and be- low twenty-six, all restriction as to occupation of members of the Board was removed, and it was provided that theological, medical or law schools might be located at or near Chicago, by a two-thirds vote. In the winter of 1868f69 the Trustees erected, at a cost of fB45,000, a handsome building of Milwaukee brick, of four stories and basement, which was thoroughly equipped for school purposes. In September of 1869, this Ferry Hall Seminary opened, under a lease to Principal Edward P. Weston, with eleven teachers and sixty-six students. In 1872 Mr. Vlfeston purchased of Dr. Dickinson, the present Mitchell Hall, and opened a preparatory school for girls as an adjunct to Ferry Fall. In November of 1870, the Lake Forest Hotel and Manufacturing Com- pany bought, for SSo,ooo, 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 540,000 of purchase money still unpaid, the company agreed to turn over the whole property to tl1e College for their indebtedness. This gave to the University a building oi sixty rooms for students and many spa- cious halls for recitation purposes. The long deferred College was at length organized, and the Rev. Robert VV. Patterson, D. D., was elected President, August 10, 1875. The collegiate department was opened September 7, 1876, with a Fresh- man class of twelve, eight young men and four young women, and in Septem- ber of the following year a second Freshman class of twelve was entered. In the night of December 19, 1877, the College building was destroyed by hre, 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 5100, 000. In June, 1878, 77115 FOICES TER. I I 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 51530, 000. The term opened in September with thirty-seven students in four classes, and a Faculty of seven. Three months after the resignation of President Gregory Rev. William C. Roberts, D. D., LL. D., one of the 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 tive years a million dollars toward an en- dowment. Seven hundred thousand dollars of this million was secured by July I, 1889. In 1887, the College building was extended at a cost of SI0,000, and in the following year Ferry Hall was rebuilt ata cost of 365,000 In 1891, 11,530,000 was put into a hnely equipped gymnasium, and in the same year the Durand Art Building was erected at a cost of 3S6o,ooo. 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 Fields of Philosophy, Political and Social Science, Classi-- cal Philology, French and German Philology, 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 department of the University. 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 XV. Brophy has 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 through the efforts of justice Bailey of the Supreme Court, and Justice Moran of the Appellate Court, became the Legal Department of the University. In March, 1892, President Roberts resigned and was succeeded for fifteen months by Acting-President James G. K. McClure, D. D. In june, 1893, John Merle Coulter, Ph. D., having received the election to the presidency, entered upon his duties, coming from the presidency of Indiana State Uni- versity. The University owns to-day and uses for school purposes fifteen build- ings at Lake Forest-valued at S350,000, on sixty-five acres of inalienable lands valued at S200,000. It owns, in addition, forty acres of salable town lots. All the lands are, by act of the Legislature, exempted from taxa- tion, except for special improvements. O V , , ,Q,,,4,j, A. 4 1 xg, , .1 O 1-WL, ' 1 13, F v K 4 x 1'EXg,, ! L MW 'Q W 5 , in Y y K K wr Y . wffziggl N' 11 iiffif' A gl-A z A , , X X Q -A .. L., Q X h Kb! --, af' X ,ffzsfm ff ?35:f?f ' f Q ..-kk w 4. 1 Q A b ,,.. ,fggg x Q In W 1 xx ,V I - f., .1 4 f 2, , 'fl ' . 4' I, - ' ' 4? ' 1 ,Y-,LD L fa x , . ., .N f 7 'x'Wvwf l R L' fx A54 fx r 'wr x .W x 4 k - fl N1F'v'f-lk. ,NX - P N 3 X . W xx,-A I, A x.' 'WN Tr . X I X vu ' HM . t Qw- X W1 4 XUM Nw MX ' 31' 4 3 , rf uw X, , ,y , M , if vu , l, - . , MV -gd.. , Y ,- j.g.,,u'w.,Nj,,,.,! ff. ' X fff-wif'-Q : fu ' A l ' ' .swstxx x ' ,1 2 'SNE5-VEQEQ-'META . X x , A - J .XXXNW M . V. . A wccsxii mX'fSf'?1gQ5:EAxim:'TV' X XQ ' X ' ff 'Wwlmbrm f l 'W' '- 9 - X A. y,:f'iwru:g..5QrQ- -A w 1 f, 'Qin , M X-f.:,Q.Q-1.s.1 'X A - -, f : ,- M 3 HM- 1 - KX ' -N' ,i K3 ' ,fs 'X Q X ,rf A ' X X , ,, ., .A 'A-- -- V I 'f'x,, ,- ff 1 7-QP, vm 1 K V L 3 , , ly 1, 'Ak ' f-' l '-1 ' i .- , 3 mx ' 4- X 4 v FACULTY THE ,QQ THE FONESTER, Che Ifaculfg. JOHN MERLE COULTER, PH. D., LL. D., President of the University. JOHN J. HALSEY, M. A., D. K. Pearsons Professor of Political and Social Science. A. G. FRADENBURGH, PH. D., Professor of Economics. ARTHUR C. DAWSON, B. L., Professor of the French and German Languages and Literatures WILLIAM A. LOCY, M. S., PH. D., Professor of Animal Morphology. MALCOLM MCNEILL, M. A., PH. D., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Secretary of the Faculty. M. BROSS THOMAS, M. A., VVilliam Bross Professor of Biblical Instruction. LEVVIS STUART, M. A., PH. D., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. WALTER SMITH, M. A., PH. D., Professor of Psychology, Logic, ancl Metaphysics. ROBERT A. HARPER, M. A., fProfessor of Botany and Geology. VVALTER RAY BRIDGMAN, M. A., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. +Absent in Europe. THE FOAESTEJQ, FREDERICK W. STEVENS, B. S., Jacob Beidler Professor of the Physical Sciences. ALBERT E. JACK, M. A., Professor of English Literature P. F. M. HUNTINGTON, B. A., Professor of English Philology. GEORGE W. SCHMIDT, M. A., Professor of German Language and Literature. PAUL H. SEYMOUR, M. S., Instructor in Chemistry. EDNVIN B. ULINE, M. A., Instructor in Botany and Curator of the Herbarium. VVILLIAM L. BRAY, M. A., Instructor in Botany. EDNVARD M. BOOTH, M. A., Instructor in Elocution. HIRAM M. STANLEY, M. A., Librarian. 2 ai fgmwf' Sl l Z a s f ? -. ' f' X, 1449 N. Q v : .5 XX .I ' f W' -.X , , -' 4-.- ,f ' 22. 44. :ZF T ' ' - ,ia-A ' Ziff I ' O- If Y . --35 4531, L. ,716 -2 ff 5- Q f . -v ffm- ' lx I 6 1 1: .. l L 1 ' pq' .Qui .54 I...- -gg' I 0 , I - -v Ili . .A , , an ,Q '.j l1 1 .v . ,xi-alan.. .,fLf6 f. 4 0 , Y wi ',, -o,' s TH ' 'ul J . . 3 x 1 U 'uh r g n 0, I . W L Q- , w -.Fl A v'- ' ,-. '- L 'v 1 fl qv!! - n '1 '97 CJ 1 1 I -Li L Q il Q as-M 1 ,x g Si 1 km 5 XJ ' : wxf-'f-E:a, X t WSWS Vfwjiv. 3- , ' 1' f, . N535 ,, -- . 9 B 4 - ' ' 1 ft' .- YE, wfwf BRN SFU THE FORESTER. 'Che Atlyenaean fitevarg Sociefg. SOCIETI' COLOREWBZM- and LL m'f.-. H. S. TIMEERLAKE, W. U. HALBERT, H. BETTEN, C. G. SMITI-I, I. E. CARVER, H. R. REYNOLDS, ARTHUR D. COULTER. JOHN G, COULTER. HERMAN I. BETTEN. MAURICE K. BAKER. JOHN E. CARVER, OFFICERS. MEMBERS. '95- ERNEST M. FRAIJENEURGH. WILLIAM R. NASH. '96. '97- HENRX' B. CRAGIN, IR. WILLIAM U. HALBERT. ARTHUR J. REID. '98. DONALD KENNEDY. BURXVELL S. CUTLER. WALTER A. GRAFF. FOSTER MCNARX'. HARRX' R. REYNOLDS. President. Vice-President. Secretary. Critic. Treasurer. Sergeant-at-Arms. CHARLES O. PARRISH. CHARLES G. SMITH. MARION VVOOLSEY. ROBERT L. ROBERTS. HABIILTON G. TIRIBERLAKE FREDERICK C. SMITH. IUDSON I. VVILLIAZKIS. I6 THE FORESTER. HERE can be no true college, and no true college spirit, unless there ex- ists among the students some form of organization which is exclu- sively controlled by themselves, and which tends to contribute to their mental and social betterment. These organizations form the links which bind students so close to each otherg these make possible the associations and staunch friendships, without which but a small part of college life is en- joyed, and perhaps above all they are the source of the most pleasant rec- ollections of a college career, and recollections which last of all will fade away when memory finally refuses to perform her duty. THE FOUNDATION. Such unions most frequently take the form of fraternities or literary societies, and their formation has become to be almost co-ordinate with the dedication of a college. Lake Forest proved to be no exception to this ex- cellent custom, and while its future was a very uncertain quantity even among its most hopeful friends and staunchest supporters, the members of the first Freshman class took the initial step in the formation of a society which should develop the social and intellectual side of their nature. This move- ment resulted in the formation of the Athenaean Literary Society. Novem- ber 24, 1876, but two months after the opening of the College, this pioneer band of young people laid the foundations for the first college society. A paper was drawn up similar to the following: At Lake Forest University the members of the first Freshman class whose names are written below hereby organize themselves into an associa- tion to be called the Athenzean Lite1'ary Society: Anna Farwell, Josephine L. White, Oriella Schuyler, Allie E. Smith, joseph F. Kohout, Alfred E. Barr, Eben H. Wells, Charles F. Ward, Harvey VV. Converse, XVarner XV. Dickinson, VVilliam R. Scott, J. Dunlap Smith. joseph F. Koliout was perhaps the leading spirit in the work of construc- tion, but he was ably assisted by Eben H. Wells, Charles F. Ward and Anna Farwell. The constitution was written by Eben H. Wells who even then showed signs of that ability, which undoubtedly would have brought him to the front ranks of his profession, had he not been snatched from life at the very moment when fruit was promising to appear. THE FIRST MEETING. The first meeting of the Athenae-an was held in one of the recitation rooms in the only building then owned by the College. This building was rffa F0A'5sT1f1c. I 7 situated upon the Blair Lodge lawn. The regular time for meeting was fixed at 2:00 P. BI. on Fridays. There were no class scraps at Lake For- est in those days for obvious reasons, athletic teams were unknown, and the interests of all were concentrated in bringing up this infant in the way it should go. J. Dunlap Smith was elected the first President, but on account of leaving school he only presided at one meeting, Charles F. VVard being elected to succeed him. He, too, sad to relate, was called by his Maker when he had just entered the portals of a successful career. The other ofhcers were Anna Farwell, Secretary, Allie Smith, Treasurer, joseph F. Kohout, Critic, and the Misses Wfhite and Schuyler, Editors of the lipm Pff'1'm'1z!n. This paper, originated by the society's founders, has ever held, and still holds a warm place in every Athenaean's heart, and it is still issued at frequent intervals. It has been a true society paper, and there are few, indeed, who have not felt the weight of its fearless columns in well-timed hits THE SOCIETY I5 BURNED OUT. December 19, 1877, the College building was burned to the ground, and as the Athenzean was the College itself, it too was homeless. But, noth- ing daunted, a room was secured in the Old Hotel and work went on as before. Meetings were held there until june, 1878, when quarters were obtained in the Old Academy, which stood on the present site of the Durand Art Institute, and in the fall of 1878 the Society obtained temporary quar- ters in the new College Hall. THE ZETA EPSILON. The year 1878 was an eventful year in Lake Forest's history. The dis- tressing conditions caused by the fire of 1877 were righted through the efforts of Dr. Gregory, and the present College Hall erected. And in student cir- cles it was rendered historical by a split in the Old Athenaian and the forma- tion of the Zeta Epsilon Society by the rebellious faction. Laying aside the traditional reason for all such movements that they spring from a lofty desire for better literary work and more efficient training, it must be admitted that the rebellion was caused by nothing more romantic than a common quar- rel between members of the Athenzean. Out of the quarrel arose the Zeta Epsilon society. The leaders in this new movement were B. Fay Mills, John D. Pope and John Tarble. Not long before this, the ladies had de- I8 THE FORESTER. cided to form a society of their own, so but fourteen trusty members were left to hold up the honor of Old Athenxan. THE EFFORTS FOR A PERVIANENT HALL. In 1880 efforts were made to secure a true home for the Society, as here- tofore the meetings had been held in recitation rooms, or in fact in any out of the way place which might be vacant at the particular occasion. The College refused to fit up a room for their exclusive use, but permission was given to use the gentleinens waiting room, and for the next three years meetings were held there, and in what was then Prof. Hewitt's recitation room. In 1883 Athenaean was on the high road to prosperity. The success of the College was an established fact and the Society began to feel that it was ill consistent with its age and dignity to be without a spot to call its own. The action of the Faculty could be no longer awaited and a res- olution was talcen to secure a hall for themselves. The top floor of the College was not yet completed, and the general aspect presented more the appearance of a barn loft than a college dormitory. One with a poetical turn of mind could do wonders with it, but if it be permitted to the humble writer to pass over this prolific subject so slightingly, he will simply state that a room was partitioned off just northeast of the present Zeta Epsilon Hall. Here it remained until the present location was obtained. THE PRESENT HALL IS OBTAINED. In 1887 the Society was again compelled to move on accountof its room being required for dormitory purposes when the fourth floor was finished, but in compensation the Trustees gave them the Hall at the north end of the building for a permanent location, which now is Athenzean Hall. The true energies of the Society now began to develop, and every effort was put forward to make the new Hall such as all could be justly proud of. A piano was purchased, and, as the resources permitted, new paper was put on, an oak door was added, which should serve both as a thing of beauty to the eye and an impassable barrier to evil doers, new pictures were obtained, and the result was a hall of delicate tone and tasty appearance. It would ill become this simple chronicler to attempt tofportray the scenes and events which have made the name Athenxan so dear to her sons. The name Athenaean has ever signified a judicious union of work and sport, THE Foxes Tak. I 9 and every member has felt and still feels that without either the true spirit would be lost. Dating its existence from the College's beginning, prospering as the College prospered, sorrowing as the College suffered, linked indissolu- bly with every movement which should make the name of Lake Forest re- spected and admired, it has a proud record which each one feels he must personally sustain, and a record which shows the key note of its history - Progress. THE NERVOUS HAN AND THE MAN OF NERVE. The Athenzean Society has always taken a leading position in local dramatic circles. Many instances could be noted, but of late years per- haps the best exclusively society play was given March 17, 1893, when The Nervous Man and the Man of Nerve, together with a minstrel show, was presented at the Durand Art Institute. The minstrel show was superintended by Mr. N. D. Pratt. Right here let us pay a tribute to Mr. Pratt for both the Athenzean Society and the entire College owe to him a debt of deep gratitude, for his valuable assistance has carried to success many an entertainment, and his interest has ever been strong and unliagging. In her alumni, too, the Athenzean Society possesses a patriotic band whose loyalty never swerves and whose talent may yet be found enlisted under the old banner in times of need. The annual reunion in November gives an opportunity to renew old friendships and to relate, with a patron- izing air, their exploits to the younger generation. And when to each of us comes at last the sad moment when we must sever our active connection with our beloved Society, and when we ascend, perhaps for the last time, the well-worn stairs and stand where we oft have stood, and our eye once more wanders around the old Hall which is hal- lowed by the remembrances of our happiest hours, and it falls upon the platform and the august President's chair in which some of us have sat, gavel in hand, then we feel that our time has not been wholly lost, and, as we pass slowly out, we close the heavy oak door behind us, and the Old Athenzean has faded from our eyes but from our hearts-never. C. 0. Paiusn, '95. 20 THE FORESTEIC. Zeta Gpsilon fiierarg Socieig. COLOR-Cx7'Z'llZS0lZ. M0T'1'O4Z111'5zI,uE1f F7'rz0'r1ifl1gV. E, E. VANCE, 1. H. RICE, R. O. STOOP:-1, C. B. MIDORE, - GEORGE RICE. B. F. HILL, - F. A. HAX'NER. D. D. LEWVIS. C. A. COOLIDGE. 1, N. ADAMS. W. S. MCCULLOUGI-I. -IUDSON STEARNS. GEORGE RICE. JOHN STEELE. P. M. WUILLEMAN. J. M. EAKENS, W, W, JAEGER. I. W. HUEACI-IEK. F OFFICERS. MEMBERS. 'os- . S. MELLEN, C. B. MOORE. J. H. RICE. '96. O. H. SNVEZEY. H. MOORE, '97- I. A. TORNEY. W. T. ANGUS. '98. B. F. HILL. F. L, SPRING. L. H. GILLELAND. W. A. NEWTON. JOE CoNRo. ' President Vice-President Secretary. Critic Treasurer. Sergeant-at-Arms. CHARLES THOM. E, E, VANCE. 1. M. VANCE. j. I. PRICE. A. MCFERRAN. J. B. WILLIAMSON. C. E. KEENER. W. D. TRUEBLOOD. j. R, BRITTON. A. 1. COLMAN. R. O. STOOPS. j. K. ANDERSON, IR AH ff? Y' HIL rf , r 1? , ,Av y . V-fl' r- Lg, W wil if 1 K' 5? 5 F 1 .I va J 1 I J I X, fx -V AJ. Z., ., 1' ' .A-rn ' I'f9 X ,J , ' 'Jn v . ,f ,n ,..- : j., V+ .. J 'G THE Fokzfsfifc. 2 I history of llge Zeta Epsilon Qilerarg Society.. HIS year the Zeta Epsilon Society looks back upon fifteen years of steady growth and progress. No society's life is all sunshine. We have had our struggles and disappointments but they have only developed in the members the power to overcome, that spirit which finds in failure but stimulus to more determined effort. Those entering now are confronted with the records of many noble and inspiring men whose influence is still felt in their legacy of earnest purposes and high ideals of life and culture. VVe shall not attempt to review the causes which led to the organiza- tion of this society. They were many and sufficient. In fact there is little doubt that two societies do the worlc better than one could do it, what- ever causes lead directly to their organization. B. Fay Mills, W. Chap- man, Harry Safford, T. D. Wells, john E. Tarble and J. D. Pope made the first moves toward a new society in the spring of '79, but the organization was not effected until the following fall term, when, although Mills, Chap- man and Safford had left college their ranks had been swelled to seventeen. The preliminary organization occurred early in the school year of '79-'80 but the first regular meeting was held jan. I4,'SO. Except the motion to adjourn, the only motion recorded for this first meetingprovided for literary programs. So literary work began lan. 21, ISSO, before the adoption of the constitution QFeb. 4j. There need be no clearer evidence than this to prove that the founders of the society 'meant business' and to this day Zeta Epsilon stands for constant and systematic work. In all its history the society has followed the statement of its purpose found in the preamble of its constitution, to promote moral, social and literary culture and to discipline ourselves in self- government. The work of the society is, then, the cultivation of the whole man, the improvement of its members morally and socially aswell as intellectually, the creation of such an atmosphere as develops men. In the words of our motto Zr1T05,Llf1f Ffrzfffliwyv,-we seek wisdom. We endeavor to find the highest ideals of manliness and lead men toward them. We aim to throw about right and truth and purity the most pleasant associations of college life, the 22 TIIE FORESTER. charm which always surrounds the thorough acquaintance and mutual con- tidence of college men. Four years of such association develop in the mem- bers that peculiar feeling of loyalty to college and to society, which is the exclusive possession of the college man and gives rise to many a pleasing story of self-sacrifice in the earlier years of our society history. The society meetings of our first two years were held in the President's recitation room, now part of the library,but the desirability of a regular meet- ing place where possession and property would be undisturbed was so appar- ent that a move was made toward squatter sovereigntyn in the hitherto un- occupied fourth story fthe floor was not laid yetj of the college building. The task was formidable. The stair had to be built, the Hoor laid, the partition- ing ancl finishing was all to be done, but under the energetic supervision of Mr. E. P. Baker with assistance from Mr. Lind, Sen. Farwell and others,the hall was finished and was dedicated May 19, ISS2. Although the University and many friends had assisted by bearing part of the expense the greater part of the work was done by the members themselves so that the hall was indeed their own. Thus the Zeta Epsilon Society secured its present quarters, the First society hall in the college by at least two years. The furnishing and equipments were extremely simple at that time and have been gradually changed. From this state when every man brought his own chair to the meeting and took it away with him, to the present condition of the hall is a long jump, but details would be cumbersome and we can only note the most radical changes in their order. That the early members of this society were not dismayed at trifles is proved by many instances. The most significant facts we can adduce in proof of this are not stories which might be apocryphal, but minutes. Com- mittees were appointed in those days not to consider, investigate or recom- mend but with terse instructions to DO things, the inference being that the society did not tolerate any half-way business and that men could get over obstacles by taking off their coats if necessary. The hall was rehtted and re-furnished and the piano bought in 1887, when there were but twelve active members in the society,-in the minutes the treasurer was instructed, with characteristic brevity, to furnish the means. How he did it we are not in- formed but the bill was a large one. To such men as these the members of Zeta Epsilon have always looked back with pride. Their constant enthu- siasm and unswerving loyalty did much to give society its power in our col- lege life of to-day. Although it would perhaps be clifhcult for one of them YHE FOKES TEH, 23 to recognize the hall as it is now, there are still traces of their energy and devotion. Everything however but the piano and the pictures has been swept away. In the general re-furnishing of the spring of '91 the present furniture, carpet, chandeliers and portieres took the place of the old and the last traces of the early history disappeared in the spring of '94 when the hall was re-paperecl and painted. At First the work of the society was done under faculty supervision which was not entirely withdrawn until the dedication of the hall in '82. But the faculty have been always relied upon for aid and counsel as honorary mem- bers, such membership dating back to the Erst few weeks of society life. We End that Prof. I-lalsey's membership is the earliest, dating from Feb. 4, 1880, and that President Gregory became an honorary member but a week later. Every professor as he has taken up his work in Lake Forest has had the same courtesy extended to him. The regular membership, although small at times, has always included a strong representation of the best men in college, men who have won their full share of honors for their alma mater. They gave successful and creditable exhibitions once a year for the first live years, since which time these were dropped and semi-public open meetings held several times each year have taken their place. Many joint meetings with the Athenzean and Aletheian Societies have kept the societies acquainted with each others' work, and guarded against that lonesome feeling of superiority which underestimates the efforts and abilities of others. Meetings of this kind where men are brought into contact with the ablest speakers of all parties have been sources both of inspiration for work and of mutual regard and respect between the societies. Such associations arouse the true society spirit which scorns petty triumphs and exalts the power of character of the training which comes from honest open rivalry. Oratory has claimed its share of our attention. Among the many who have appeared on contests, we have furnished the one who reached the highest honor. Mr. A. A. Hopkins, '93, won both state and inter-state oratorical contests. Of the many purely society undertakings, there are several which are well known. The play of Lycia was written by Dr. L. M. Bergen, and given by the society and some of its friends. The Tenth Anniversary Ban- quet was given june 17, ISQO, to the alumni and friends. It has often been spoken of as the most successful affair of the kind ever held in Lake Forest. A college paper, the Rm' mm' Blzzfk, was conducted by members of the Zeta 24 TIIE FORESTER. Epsilon with marked success during the college years of '92-'93. The paper was edited by E. C. Cleveland and H. L. Bird, '94. It was a neat eight page folder, carefully edited, both as to the news and to the literary departments. Although it was discontinued at the end of the year and its editor and busi- ness manager transferred to the Sfuzzfur, it is remembered as a very enter- prising and interesting weekly. But perhaps the most successful of all the Society's undertakings was the Zeta Epsilon Glee and Banjo Club, which was organized by Mr. NV. H. Humiston, '91, and led by him for two years, and in its third year by C. S. Davies, '93. This club included the best musi- cians ofthe College, and contributed much to the interest and attractiveness of society meetings as long as it lasted. The Club made three trips, giving a number ofconcerts during the March vacations of '91, '92 and '93. Cf these the last was the longest and most successful. It was made under Mr. Davies' leadership, and extended over northern and central Illinois. The society, however, disbanded its separate club upon the organization of the University Musical Association in the fall of '93, but the achievements of the Zeta Epsi- lon Glee Club will be always remembered by all who knew of it as the pro- duct of steady, untiring effort. Stories of famous meetings, of enterprises and incidents in society his- tory, give their charm to every gathering of alumni. Such talks have added life and interest to many a pleasant evening in Zeta Epsilon Hall. Those who heard the inspiring talks of the Rev. Mr. P. D. Bergen, our first Presi- dent, of Prof. lVelch, Dr. Linnell, Mr. Gallwey, Mr. Matthews and others at the anniversary meeting of january 14, 1894, look forward with interest and enthusiasm to the Fifteenth Anniversary Banquet of old Zeta Epsilon, which will be given in the Art Building, june 11, '95, CHAS. THOM, '95. '., -, .10 v f' 1 . ' Q ' W.. v 4 W -,-A4 I H,.. 1, , . V I l ' . 1 , ,A -V, T 'J ' r , ,. ,, 1 Lf H 1 , W .1 I , tg . wilf- V EW' H' ' U P., ig: ..fl .0 r, H. F H. 1. '.,.F f' .3 PM ' il: ., mr. , y 4 , A. , my xl, W , . W, . .Qu ,.' , X ' r ?- I THE FOICESYFR. 'Che Aleflgeian Qiferarg Society. COLORS-Ulf! Elm' ami Unk. MOTTO-SjIu'fm111f1' f1g'L'lIlZ,l7. OFFICERS. NONA B. PHELPS, - - President. ALICE KEENER, Vice-President. MARIE SKINNER. - - Corresponding Secretary. IDA MCLEAN, Recording Secretary. Q CLARINE MELLEN, - Treasurer. LIDA B. JACK, ABIGAIL DAvIEs. TANETTA GILLELAND. ALICE KEENER. SALLIE COTTON, IDA MCLEAN. ORIE BRITTON. MARY HIPPEL. MAY HENDERSON. LIDA B. JACK. MEMBERS. 05- MIXIZEL GILSON. '96. OLIVE MCCLENAHAN. '97- LELIA HODGE, CLARINE MELLEN. MARY PEARCE. '98, GUSSIE STUART. SARAI-I WILLIAMS. GRACE COULTER. JOSEPHINE HAZEL1-oN. ANNA HERO. - Sergeant- at-Arms, JULIA MCIQEE. NONA PHELPS, NI.-XRIE SKINNER. IES?-Ili WETHERHOLD MRE. j. A. TORNEX'. IANETTE RANSTEAD. RENE STEARNS, DAISY Woon. LENA WILcox. 26 T115 FORESTER. nistorg of 'Che Aleilgeian Qiterarg Societg. SOCIETY SUNG,-Written for the Society by Prof. WHITTLESEY. TUNE4 llaw Crm I Lmzfe Thee, Hail Aletheian, radiant with daughters fair! Truth is thy jewel rare, shining afar. Thine is the power of might, Let all thy maids unite, Ever to prove thy might, VVith wrong to war. Helping another, that when life's woes oppress VVomanly tenderness courage renews. Her graces, half divine, Make home a sacred shrine, Purify and refine Like crystal dew. Sjwrlnuzzfr .4gmtlu, When all this truth receive And others' cares relieve as if their own, Then dawus the golden age, Longed for by seer and sage, Then war no more shall rage, Love reign alone. On the 23d of September, 1880, was born the Aletheian Literary Society. Being a very methodical infant, before many weeks she had taken unto her- self the name Aletheian, and had adopted a constitution to guide her steps through this confusing world, The first officers of the Society were: Miss LENA VAUGHN, ---- President. Miss ANNA RHEA, Vice-President, Miss LILY Rem, - - Secretary. Miss EMMA LAMSON, - Treasurer. Miss MARY MCKINNEY, ---- Sergeant-at-Arms. Before the young Society had fairly become accustomed to her position, she looked about her and discovered two friends in the Athenman and Zeta Epsilon societies. On Monday the 22d of November, a union meeting of the three societies was held, at which were present thirteen members from the Athenzean Society, seventeen from the Zeta Epsilon, and sixteen from Tllli FOA'ESTLiA'. 27 the Aletheian. This meeting was the hrst of a series of annual union meet- ings, which were held up to the year 1885, when for some reason the custom was discontinued until 1894 and '95. The Society has had rather an uneventful life compared with the lives of her brother societies, and her path has been smoothed for her by many kind friends among the ladies. The generous gifts of carpets and a piano, with other lesser helps, have relieved the society of the very onerous finan- cial burdens which must otherwise have fallen upon her. In the early days, before Dickenson Home had become Mitchell Hall for the College girls, the meetings were held on Saturday morning in the Dining Hall, now Academia, Here were discussed the many vexed and vexing questions which still continue to disturb the tranquility of literary so- cieties. Questions of suffrage, of immigration and emigration, Charles I. and Cromwell, Elizabeth and Mary, co-education, Shakespeare-Baconism, etc., etc. The burden of the impromptu speeches during this period was Our need of a young ladies' boarding hall, and the present generation will doubtless remark that history repeats itself. For a time the meetings were held in the ladies' waiting room and? in the College Chapel, but on November 4. 1881, the meeting is reported from Mitchell Hall. During Dr. Roberts' Presidency the College girls were housed at Ferry Hall, and a room was fitted up on the fourth floor for the Society. Notwithstanding the close quar- ters, the girls are all glad to be at home again at Mitchell Hall after their so- journ in a foreign land, and have become still more deeply indebted to the ladies and the University for the rehtting of their society hall. Perhaps the most vivid impression of society days has been left upon the minds of each succeeding generation by the very special meetings, of which no report is given in the minutes. Some of the older ones of the present generation will remember the Faculty meeting in which Miss Agnes Brown was graduated, where the eccentricities of the various professors were accentuated by the young ladies representing them, the divorce case of Ruby and Annie Adams, where so much forensic fire and expert cross-ques- tioning was displayed by the lawyers, and where the witnesses, from the immediate relatives to the milk-man and the kitchen maid, lost their pres- ence of mind and became confused over their evidence in a truly life-like manner. Who of us that were there can forget the pleasant little reception which We so laboriously planned for the Faculty and their wives. At which 28 THE FORES TER. function five of that illustrious body appeared, and they Qstrange circum- stancej, were the unmarried members. We will not soon forget the seren- ades, which for some Qto usj incomprehensible reason, the Faculty saw fit to discourage. To refresh the memories of the older generations Iwill quote briefly from the minutes. November 13, ISSO.-A letter was read from the Secretary of the Fac- ulty, giving the College rules for literary societies. One of these rules was that the ladies' society should have a public meeting the Friday before Thanksgiving. February 15, ISSI.-llllSS Rhea moved that the secretary be authorized to write to the Secretary of the Faculty requesting him to return our consti- tution at his earliest convenience. Vtfe are pleased to note that with characteristic discretion the Secretary of the Faculty found it convenient to return the constitution before the next meeting. The following question was debated in the College Chapel, May 25, 1883, at a union meeting of the three societies. Mr. St. Pierre, of the Zeta Epsi- lon Society, supported the affirmative, Mr. jack, of the Athenzean, the neg- ative. lrernfrisil, That the inconceivable, unintelligible, clogmatical, impenetrable, incomprehensible, theoretical, lnexpressible, coherent advantages, benefits, usefulnesses, eflicacies, aptitudes, subser- viencies, adequacies, etliciencies, fruitfulnesses, utilizations and applicabilities of a collegiate cur- riculum ernbracing horticultural, pyrotechnical, archasographical, veterinary and military, as well as classical, scientific, philosophical and etymological courses DO inestimably, ineffably, unutter- ably, astonishingly, surpass, exceed, transcend, outdo, subordinate, aggregate and preponderate all the abominable, unmitigating, consummate, desperate, prodigious, inordinate, extravagant, exces- sive, outrageous, preposterous, exorbitant, monstrous,towering, stupendous, incredibleunapproach- able, indescribable, unspeakable, fabulous and ineffable disadvantages, inexpediencies, undesir- ablenesses, discommodities, improprieties and inconveniences. Truly there were giants in those days. The judges on the debate, Miss Reid, Mr. Hillis and Mr, Konkle, post- poned their decision until the next joint meeting. As we look at our list of Alumnae we can only hope that Aletheian may some day be as proud of her younger daughters as she is of those older ones who have left her, and surely many generations shall call her blessed, as they recall the happy times and the useful lessons which she has brought to them. L -30 ff K. ., THE FORESTER. 29 L LT ., . f l. if JE-.2.' . ' 1-'F- ' .. ' GAIM v as ,ZW 71 W , MF i'5?'WH , J any ff 'SfQs.X. . ,Q-X. A, M 55 .ff 1 m'sf..h1 fs, ff? s, - .K s ,!' .lv-.fs- -sy f-s ff .J-I fs . -is bg K 'r. I . S im ' Q ,viii He-f+ 'i7' QM 93aS a.- N mf f. : .I sl ' f'l l7f:,?, ifwff , yf,4fflM ff' 13 . H K. fr, U- j, 5, lL .z'V!1. ! smug. ,N E my .jajif s . 'f'f1s.,ll,:af ,HH Lf-f.y1H :'Y 'V sl !g 'M :9f' Nblkfmi s f -5 -s ls iff. fi ff 'r 12 yN 'NH-Msiw H . ' KM:--g-.,.g ,xl y ull ful gum... -,, A- - ML' 1,33-1,,i ! - 5.1! 4-. ll! 'l,1. - . 45-,..,,...--f 'M MJ f. f, A-I ma, M-171411: .WM HQ 5 5 ', . Ay gg,3-315,,Z:, ,:- fg- , h .hs 3 .QQ Lpifigf 5 fl-7-5, 1 ff-1' 1 W W T sf 5? :M--+4 P 1 ,. Us-D V M 's 1 s vfff11ffff 1'f.i- 2.e-,f'D fs: 7 ' -- ff -- Ev'-A V. wfm 'H 'iogfff fy ,'?31'ji,J '-7 'L'T3 '?g ----W s s --..Q F1-M 4' ru. Q-ss, 'ivrf .f'.,' sf'a+f'iff-sfss f' XS -3 W ,-.. s Q Q- :gg Cf' -- 1X f -1- 1' f 'A s W s' H .,,..1 11-K ,- --f- f , ,, . L-,M ,,. -.,,,..-- , sf- f- K 4 ,-- . .ki-'- ' f' ' 4 ' -lf ':3 ' f1.iL..f AV ff' .f If -V -1-ffzn., Q-Q fw, : i' Q '- f -.-sg ffi- - ' -'- , ,.,.,- -I'-vm i , ' - . , Senior Class. COLOR-Ormzgu. CLASS MOTTO-' '2U6c7c0cpp01f17o'm 21Cn5lI1fJOVZ!H YELL-Hobblw Gabblc-Russia-Dazzle ! Boom- Cfs Bah !! HJVTE-11612-61fE1f1QJf0VTa'1II Miss T. S. GILLELAND W. R. NAsH - - I. H. Rica - Miss ABIGAU. DAv1Es - Miss JULIA McKEE ZVz'1zdy-Fz'w.f ! ! OFFICERS. - President. Vice-President. - Secretary. Treasurer. - Sergeant-at-Arms. 30 THE FORESTER. HISTORY. NE bright morning before the keep-off-the-grass signs had appeared, the class of '95 landed on Plymouth Rock at the foot of the stairs. It was their first appearance. The class took breath and a look at the building and ascended the stairs to the den above. Here they were greeted by a man who asked after their health and spare pocket money. This little ceremony over, the boys went out and beat the Sophs. at football 6 to 0, and the girls said hurrah and looked sweet. One dark night these same Sophs. came out and said XVho's afraid. So '95 boys went up and poured water on them. After which the Sophs. staid in their rooms and read Gulliver's Travels. The class attended a Latin recitation in a body. They took one look at the professor after which their knees knocked together and they all felt like mosquito bars with that man looking through them. After some weeks discipline was so instilled into their natures that all knees beat perfect time, and the professor remarked that it was the best class he ever had. He still repeats this pleasant saying. A Some days later the juniors with large heads and little -legs remarked in a falsetto tone that they could beat those '95 Freshmen. The '95ers girded up their suspenclers, gave those Juniors the 'Varsity battery and two other good players, just to encourage them, and then '95 won I to O. The first sleigh ride occurred at night, january Ist. This was the first class to go sleigh riding at night. The ride was most enjoyable, especially going over the bare spots in the road, where a junior had been talking. Class rides and parties and feeds followed in close succession. Years and class fights came and went like a term bill. johnny Rice, Ed. Vance, E. U. Henry and Sport felt a child-like vigor return and rushed out to cut off the mustache and pour liquid glue upon the hair of a peaceful young Freshman. The Faculty to whom the Freshman had hinted that he was abused, request the evil ones to go and barber no more. The immense love feast on the top floor brought to aclose the ill-feeling between '95 and '96. The class' roll call discloses the fact that we had several infant prodigies among our ranks. There was Redda who Wrote poetry and fell in loveg Marsh, original well of gas, so namedg Fate, who weighed 200 and sang bass, and the only original sport who played sub and furnished enthusiasm at all class games. Ordinary mortals sink into oblivion when compared to these dear departed shades. THE FORESTER. 31 The class still has Parle vous Parish and Mellen. Lately, too, Fraden- burg and Coulter have joined the ranks hand in hand, all out of breath with running so hard to End the class. The composite photograph of the young ladies is frequently taken for that of the reigning beauty of the past social season. The composite of the boys resembles a statesman of the progressive type, with brow so broad that the map of our country might be stamped on it, with eyes as bright as sparks and lips moulded to control, brains full of ideas-original minds-bodies full of action, hearts full of courage, truth, honor and fun, are lumped in that class of '95, who with heavy hearts are waiting for the balloon ascension on commencement day that shall bear them to their future. THE STUDENTS FAREWELL. Dear classmates, we're breaking the ties we have made. Our lessons are over, and the books may fade, We're taking a last, last sad farewell Of the scenes and the friends we have loved so well. These four happy years have passed by like a dream That flits and is gone-ah, sportive sunbeam. We've swayed it full lordly o'er old college hall, But now 'tis adieu, adieu to it all. VVill ever our fancy have traveled so far In its wild roving journey o'er storm-beaten bar As fail to bring back in the sweetest of ways, The remembrance of classmates of old college days? Ah, not, though the care, and the pain, and the strife, Should darken the pathway of this poor life, Could I forget thee, O tried and true, The scenes and the friends of L. F. U. MEMBERS. JOHN G. COULTER, EDWARD E. VANCE. CHARLES O. PARRISH. ABIGAIL J. DAVIES. ARTHUR D. COULTER. H.1RRIET L. B. PHELPS. TANETTA S. GILLELAND. CHARLES G. SMITH. CHARLES THOM. MABELLE GILSON. JULIA McKEE. ERNEST M. FRADENBURGH. FRED A. HAYNER. DEAN D. LEwis. CHARLES B. MOORE. JOHN H. RICE. WM. R. NASH, j. H. S. LEE. FRED S. MELLEN. 32 Till? FORESTER. '2i??i1E.5 flfl fl E5 lg H, .sf f V - M . -1 - ff 'X f A Y 5 Sq: 'QA 'Ffa 374: 'NN Lf fw QI fi' ,N Y 'N V X-f' , 5 . ?31H5Isf . -M5.WQ .. -' T 'i 1 rl QS., ,N f MQ:-Qe,. :fri ii - -- 'f'Sf Xf MM . ggrff '-ui 'Im' . V ' 4 -N Y ,- -px jk ' - -- ' QW , ' EEN :..,:s11Ng 2 - 'f' - , .4 'bfyg - N,,. ff . -XL. X N - x S. 'ff .- ',.. f LY - . - 1. , 52- TQV, f,ff.:i1jQ 3. i fwi -A '5 .gg 2 eg k - 1' ' 1'1 WHWTA .---f -- ' . f f gixk' - ff -elif SSS - i if-f .-f '..11iiZf?-fy-2H' ' 'psig -inf - QA ' .A if-i,' ,21gLfY' ,.+q!f L , N 4-6 'iunior Class. COLORS-r1f'lf7f4'G1'z'N1 amz' IVOz'fu. MOTTO! T 7z'11rz'1111z1' I '1',1'. Y ELL- VZ-llflullllll' z'1',1'! I,I.llt'I411!I!1' i'1',v! f ! Hzj9.f Haorah flu' 96!!! I. M. VANCE, - C. A. COOLIDGE, O, H. Sxvszav, - H M. MOORE, OFFICERS. President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. Sergeant-at-Arms. THE FUA'ESZ'EA'. 33 HISTORY. EMESIS has hung upon our tracks, and as the months and years have swiftly glided by, since first we entered these classic shades, the prun- ing knife of time, or some other awful instrument,-perhaps an axe-has been doing its deadly work in our midst. One by one the lovely flowers have gone, till now we could make up a fair-sized boutonniere. XVe are not here to grumble at the doings of the fates, and yet we cannot but heave a sigh as we look back to that autumn of '92 and recall the press dispatches in which we were so eloquently described as the largest Freshman class in the history of L. F. U. Qur early Freshman career was eventful. We took in everything-ran up against funnel games, and bible classes galore,-we were here to learn, and decided there was no way to reach our goal so well as by asking ques- tions. Herby knows all about the process, and picked up many valuable pointers. Sarg, of course, was one of the silent youths and conse- quently never was worked. Perhaps he heard something of the World's Fair sky rockets playing the Star Spangled Banner. Of course we had the experience of Clayton, Dear,'l who told us all how the boys did up at Beloit. Then we had 'tGentleman Jones, who put us on to that air of refine- ment which one seldom sees outside of Clinton. The observer who has not failed to notice the mild and unobtrusive man- ner in which we have always borne ourselves, and that respect for the feel- ings of others which has always marked our presence, will be shocked and surprised to learn that we ever indulged in one or two of the fiercest class scraps which our University history records. If you don't believe us ask '95. Even yet, at times, one can almost imagine he hears ringing through the old College halls, the wild yells of Charley Smith, calling loudly for '95 as he is hurried unceremoniously to the and pump, We can all recall how, in those bloody fights, the gallant Macl-Iatton bore himself as he grappled with the fierce lVIcCraughey, and, ye gods, what a sight when the mighty VVoolsey would swing one of his brawny arms. How well Lewis remembers, on the occasion when last we met in bloody conflict, the delicate tattoo and fresco done by the artistic Ton' with his facile brush. Then a tonsorial artist of '95, with his little scissors, got in his destruc- tive work on lVIcGaughey's poetic mustache, but for some reason left his job half done. This was the beginning of the end, for Mc, after repeating 34 TILE FORESTER. to himself a few fervid lines which had to do with the saccharine qual- ities of revenge, rushed to the faculty and Hpeachedf' Then followed our glorious love feast when 'QS and '96 met together round the festive board, and each toasted the other. From that day to this white winged peace has spread her snowy pinions o'er our halls, and not a feather has she had ruffled. Our Sophomore year, cut down as we were to less than half our origi- nal numbers and with scraps relegated to the barbaric past presents to the historian a dull monotony when compared to the eventful times of our Fresh- man days. Qf course we have been hustlers, individually, and our members have taken an active part in every college movement and enterprise, whether re- ligious or secular. In athletics we have always shoneg our foot ball teams for the two years in which we had enough men to make up an eleven, scared all other competitors out of the field, and in base ball, although suffer- ing some defeats, yet we claim the honor of having the only team which has thus far swiped ,QS on the diamond. Field days have been a cinch for us from the start. X On the whole, though our numbers have been steadily decreasing, we have a record of which to be proud, and provided we have enough members left to graduate, we guarantee that our commencement showing will be up to standard. CLASS OF '96. I. There were six men of Hindostan To learning much inclined Who went to see the elephant Though all of them were blind. II. The juniors in their Freshman year Much as these men appeared, Tho' wisdom was their elephant Their minds with blindness seared. III. Hence to Lake Forest quick they came In numbers thirty-four, In hopes true knowledge to attain From ancient classic lore. THE FORESTEIC. IV. Not only is it classics We study now-a'days. But Bib, Lit, Psyc and Physics Our poor minds try to craze, V. How true the ancient saying, All's well that endeth well, One look into the faces Of the juniors soon will tell. VI. In sleigh-rides 'tis the quality Not quantity we pursueg At parties all is jollity, Tho' in numbers they be few. VII. When Freshmen we hereby confess We did once have a scrap, But alas! it gave such dire distress, 'I'he1'e've been no more since that. VIII. The juniors, too, polite can be, Proved on election dayg The girls, for office choose the boys Which comp the boys repay. IX. In numbers we have lessened Six men, four maidens wise, Have caught the much-sought elephant And blindness left their eyes, FIEVIBERS. H. 1. BETTEN. O, H. Sxvisznv. KATHARINE J. KENAGA C. A Coounon. MARION WooLsex'. MARIE A. SKINNERA ALICE E. KEENER. WILLIAM ADAIR. 1. M. VANCE. Ouve MCCLENAHAN. A. O. JACKSON. H. M. MOORE. D. H, JACKSON. TH'E FORESTER. 1 7. -WJfm'Nno I ' In , ' X Q . .o jw g 4 ' , j l oQ. 29 - 1'-QV .1eNQefo.ww.'1A5'.i, gv2 f X ol W , jVQfii1?'5T?gf' ,f '.sj W 2 of? H gm fkj.. if Ev aw, -. 2 F5 fjf an-1 .41 .J 1 :' ,:'2:- 1 .55 A fv' 'I W o g-5' N., mf QEQ1,'oIW I -Ta i., oW .m' f W .oy-o' : ffg 1 + ..oA1mwox.wfaf?11514 W Pm1'5fffE1fo52fw W'fr.':f'v W1 -l W'. MW .-+421 V W ff-rf.:-H 'iff -H N w yy 55 1 . f'l,I:7'-,Q - ln Agil .M 'EL .. , ,455--Q Y..Y.. . , .,..-:- . - W... 5 -t.,-..A:,i . -1- Sophomore Class. MOTTO- Na any is wiv by fhmzfvf' Co LO ras-Cf-mzmfz amz' Crvzzzlz. YELLf ZZfc'1',1' Zum H. B. CRAGIN, IR., Miss I. M. MCLEAN, LELA HODGE, - W. S. MCCULLOUGH R. L. RoBERT:. Zzfcfy Zcwzz . Zzjwfy Zum Ze u 97! vw OFFICERS. President. Vice-President. - Secretary. Treasurer. - Sergeant-at-Arms. TIIE FOICESTER, 37 HISTORY. Our class the olive branch extends, And to the world's remotes! ends VVaves Love and Harmony. ITH the advent of the Class of'97 there was inaugurated an era of peace and good will in the College such as had never been experienced be- fore. The Indian and guerilla warfare ceased. No mustaches disappearedg no gratuitous duckings occurredg no kidnappings, no class scraps disgraced the Halls and Campus. The reason for this was evident. The overwhelming Qlj numbers of our class prevented any hostile demonstration on the part of '96g because, sad though it be to relate, like the camel of the fable they were living on their hump of past valor QU and dared not imperil their untarnished escutcheon by preventing our first class meeting. XVe met and '96 was not in sight-they were chasing butterflies in the Sem. ravine. XVe carried canes and waited but '96 never came. Would that they had! We say this in no boasting spirit. Like the philosopher we always wish for what we don't get. Our class history has been a period of Umasterly inactivity. Our Welsh Sachem reports no attacks by the enemy. Our archives are filled with stra- tegic plans of battle, defense and offense, our coffers are filled, our forces well drilled and commanded by experienced officers, but we are waiting- waiting for something to turn up. Like Barkis, we were willin',l' but as men of peaceful mien we could not take the aggressive. The mild and undisturbed peace inflicted upon us so affected the esprit de corps of the entire class that when little '98, strengthened by the big four, entered, we felt that no radical change should mark the difference in our treatment of 'QS and '96. Life in the College Hall therefore, has been that of one grand happy family due to the beneficent influence of 397, and we are proud of it. Blessed is the peacemakern and '97!! Wofare not filled with sinful haughtiness nor do we wear larger millinery, but with Caesar we take our dues. Some persons have been mean enough to ascribe our peacefulness to other reasons. They say, but not to our face, that we need Nervine food. It has been whispered in '98 that if '97 dared to make any trouble they would put her in Senator Frye's finger-bowl. Sandow, '98, does not seem to realize that beneath our Quaker garb is hidden a spirit at once valorous and resolute. The last straw would have broken their back. 38 TIIE FOICESTER. On the Sophomore Evening rw' distributed the programs. It is true '96 did not like it. 011 no! But what of that. The audience had to be en- tertained, and '97 is famous for its missionary spirit. XVhat have we accomplished besides imbuing those around us with the spirit of fraternal love? In the fall of V93 we developed the strongest Class football team in the College. After defeating the strong Wfaukegan Athletics I2 to O, we could secure no games from the other classes. 'Tis said they were afraid, but who would believe that of them? VVe claimed the championship, but as yet we have not received it. Haughty '96 thought that they were in the Declamation Contest with VQ7. They did! They really did! l VVere they? To humble their pride we gathered in both prizes. Selfish, truly. XVhat will we do this year? We will unbottle a dark horse that will leave the others at the post. To employ our idle moments, we edit and manage the Sfmzfar, manage the baseball and second foot-ball teams. XVe have the coming mile cham- pion runner of the west, and jump higher than any other class in college. Doughty, '96, enviously asserts that the former was developed in keeping out of the way of the 5ems.,'l and that the latter was produced on Hrst hearing their ear-splitting class whoop. Many happy hours have we whiled away with receptions, sleigh rides and social gatherings of pleasing memory. The number of our girls may not be large, but for kindness and entertaining powers, the boys would back them against the field. 1.-im ES N. ADAMS, W. T. ANGUS, M. K. BAKER. 1, E. CARVER H, B. CRAGIN, J W. U. HALBER'F. R, MEMBERS. LEL.-X HODGE. Ina MCLEAN, WM. MCCULLOUGH. ALEX. MCFERRAN. CLARINE MELLEN. JOHN PRICE. ADA E. 12.-XINEY. -QQ-iff, is -A -Z SQ if .' ..,. , ,I ig'-::.. ,. x , 1:--, sa L :R , ? - , 1,5- R. L. ROISERTS. A. S. REID. 1. M, STE.xRNs. H. G. TIMBERLAKE. Jessie WE'rHERHoLD I. B. WILLIAMSON. TIIE FORESTER. 'Reveries of a '9? Qrabuate. I. Backward, turn backward, O Time, in your flight, Make me a college girl just for to-night! Give me, I pray thee, a moment at least, Again with the girls in a farewell feast. II, Oft I remember that unwelcome sound, Making us jump from our beds with a bound, Lateness at table made all much ashamed, Promptness in us was a virtue far famed. III. Manners we learned from the Seniors so stern, They never neglected to do a good turn. Dignity, only, alas! did we miss, Seen never in Ma, Pa, Babe, Bub, and IV. Pity we gave to the juniors all, XVitty they were, some were jolly, some tall, But, being juniors, alas! they all fell, Love was the victor and conquered them well. V, One to escape from it, so I have heard, Hied herself homeward as fleet as a bird. Another with hair always straight there was found, Leaving but two with their senses quite sound. VI. Pranks of the Freshmen oft ruffled our peace, Only a Senior could make them to cease, For one little maiden to tears soon was moved, When by stern julia her fun was reproved. VII. Oh! for the pleasures I held the so light, The Six its who practiced at live every night! Sweet was their musiciheard there no more- But then-we all thought it a terrible bore. VIII. Since then, however, they've risen to fame, Cares have not altered them, they're just the same, Little we thought that they'd make such a mark, But often great flames arise from a spark. IX. Backward, turn backward, O Time, in your Bight, Bring back those happy days just for to-night! Bring back, O Time, bring hack to my view, My days when a Sophomore at dear L. F. U. is THE FOICESTER. ., xl f gwlgirk xg HT? 396 Wm f f rzfiffluf f , L if F ' ' 4 - A '-f ? , W R L -A -, , MLM YQ f gif- x fr 2, .. M f'w:f3'oM3l.iiYemx4s ill? , gt , ,r f 5 fZW'fZ'ff4f'274fN ffl '51 ,ff Q , xggqfff.ygylmj fvj -:rf fff ff H W wf if ral? g Lf +21 f 'LH L f KJ' 'Q L 27 f W ,HE :ff +1-L Q,,L5i.:X1:L r'+L1f, if 'T' --1 ,- -1 -9 I 15 g' QQ fr 1 53' f' .L 'ffir V255-E gfgjciizig-iii, -if--5-'. 'Z.: L,.l ':T kL g'.fT.g.'.- -.-..-2 fresbman Class. COLORS-CQlTl'lZ1!'lZl7! mm' Sta-gwufz. MO'I'1'O--' 'DOL'jf'a' flL'.1'fL, fh'1f1Zg'L'.U YELL-Ajfffz-Bf1yz'c-Zam-Glyffzz! Ilfhkka- T00-B170 ! IVz'1zc!y-c1'ghz'! lVz'1u'f1f-vz'gkz'.f Rah! Roo! Rah! E. E. YAGGY, Dfusv WOOD, - SARAH WILLIAMS, R. O. STOOPS, H. R. REYNOLDS OFFICERS. President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Sergeant-at-Arms THE FORESTER. 41 HISTORY. A map of busy life- Its fluctuations and its vast concerns. -Camper. ll Q9 AST is the word. No other could so nearly express the importance of the concerns of the thrice-renowned class of '98. Bear in mind, gentle reader, that you are about to read of the prowess of the largest class that ever entered this institution. Doff, then, thy hat, and read with bated breath and reverent eyes, for truly thou wilt ne'er again gaze upon so famous a record. Art ready? The class was organized October I, 1894, and boasts a membership of forty-oneinineteen fair maidens and twenty-two bachelors Q2 Bl. When first we crossed the threshold, we perceived a few creatures scurrying about to gain convenient corners. Being curious to know what these minute beings were, we inquired of the bulletin board who told us they were sopkozzzorus, and added that they were very timid creatures and especially afraid of FRESHKIEN. This latter statement we have since abundantly verified, and all our efforts to domesticate them have thus far proved futile. The sophs Qmirabile dictuj have allowed us to wear whiskers and carry canes, but- caveat '99! After visiting the foot ball field, tennis courts and gymnasium, and in- cidentally attending a recitation or two, we finally settled down to become acquainted. lt was found that nine states and provinces were representedg also that the natural resources of the class were amply sufficient for all our needs. Our possessions include a XVood, a Spring, and a Hill, none of which are at all artificial. Then, idleness is not a characteristic trait of the class -O no! for we have a Baker, a Gardner, and two Smiths. A Hero is our defender, and our blade of Steele has a Keener edge than a Cutler can put upon it. XVe ever enjoy the best of health, for our temperature is uniform and perfectly normal the year round-98. Lack of space forbids detailed accounts of all the glorious times which young '93 has had thus far, but a mere mention of Ike' reception, lk: sleigh- ride and the FRESHMAN-SENIOR foot ball game will cause a Hood of pleasant memories to fiow over the spirit of every FRESHMAN and create in each one a longing for others like them. The foot ball game is worthy of more than brief mention. December Ilth was the eventful day, and on the field were gathered the flower of the University, each one bedecked with the colors of his or her class. The game 42 THE FORESTER. was well played and closely contested throughout, and had Old Sol delayed his premature departure the freshmen would surely have won. For when the score stood four to four the freshmen couldn't see to kick their goal, and as the game was stopped soon after, the score remained a tie. One of the seniors wore a black eye as a result of the game, and another was compelled to carry a cane. Subsequently a challenge went forth from '98 to '95 which was not accepted, and, inasmuch as our friends the sophomores and juniors had no teams, '98 was the champion class in the foot ball season of I894. Thus far the boys have occupied the greater part of our attention, but something must be said of the girls. Indeed a great deal might be written, for their brilliant intellects and powers of study are marvelous, and the boys have worked 1Iot to be left behind in the race. The girls are doubtless looking forward to the time when they as legislators, lawyers and doctors will occupy the positions for which woman is destined, to the time when the gentler sex will rule the land, and to the attainment of all positions now held by men. Indeed, taken as a whole, the class has been and is, the pride of the professors, the delight of its friends and the envy of all previous classes. O small beginnings, ye are great and strong. Based on a faithful heart and weariless brain! Ye build the future fair, ye conquer wrong, Ye earn the crown, and wear it not in vain. FIEVIBERS. KATHRX'N BARER. J. R. BRITTON. ORIE BRITTON. A. J. COLMAN. J. A. CONRO. B. S. CUTLER. RosE HOGAN. GRAcE COULTER. 1. M. EARINS. MARX' FALES. If.-XTHARINE GARDNER. MARX' W. GII.Es. L. H. GILLELAND. I. K. ANDERsoN. IOSEPHINE HAZELTON. MAY HENDERSON. ANNA HERO. B. F. HILL. MARX' HIPPEL. 1. NV. HLTBACHEK LID.-X JACK. W. W. JAEGER. C. E. KEENER. D. A. KENNEDX'. I. F. MCNARY. W. A. NEXVTON. W. A. GRAFF. C. HANNANT. H. R. REYNOLDS. F. L. SPRING. RENE STEARNS. AUGUSTA STUART. Ii.-XTIE WARREN. SARAH WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH WOOD. E. E. YAGGY. ADA RAINEY. JANETTE RANSTEAD A. C. SMITH. JOHN STEELE. R. O. STooPs. W. D. TRUEBLOOD. LENA WILcox. J. T. WILLIAMS. P. M. WUILLEMIN. xy, xx N xx Ei Nw xxx-SQ'1x , . f U fx' x.Qs59v I .5-K XA K VV NNN 'I 'N - N Q - N Wf ff W! f2 ww, 'R 'W W XM Aglillwt' REX. W P- Y H r Y .- X ff .N ' X -6 1 br - X V 'I' K 5. KNMHHI W w,n,w Q A X EM rf f 5 Rx 2 HV 1' A- NU l'A.. Xli4iwfR, S J 2 X - VI 1',. +A x,'x W 2 ill'-QQ f fx W Q - ' '1-- ff A ' H 0 --1 , ff , , f 'Wi H I f i 'Y 'F F P! Q f- I NHL! F-' 1' V Q ah I X l JT 11:2 i THE FORESTEIC. Universitg jAtlQletic Association. OFFICERS. PROF. W, R. BRIDGMAN - - - President. D. D. LEWVIS - - Vice-President. W. U. HALBERT - - Secretary. F. S. TVIELLEN Treasurer. DIRECTORS. J. S. MILLER, J. N. ADAMS, PROFESSOR BREWER, J. E. CARVER. H. GOODBIAN - Manager Base Ball for '94, C. A. COOLIDGE - Manager Foot Ball Team, E. U. GRAFF - President Tennis Association TIIE FORESTER. 45 ATHLETIC ENTERTAINMENT. lNI,iRcr1 I, 1895. PART I. ' PART II. i strel S ow, T- . . m I7 I D 'fiend me Five Sl7iIln7Q5. INTERLOCUTOR - - C. G. SMITH TAMBORINES R' H- CROZIER- G. vvp KING A Faizciz IN ONE Aer, Bi' 1. MADISON NORTON BONES NV. E. DANFORTH, W. W. JAEGER. That's What the Dickey Birds Say - - - W. E. Danforth Selected - - Alcott School Glee Club Extemporaneous Oration - G. VV. King. Selected - - Mandolin Club I' rn gwine to marry Missa Truscalina Brown' - - - - W. L. Bray. 1 Old Kentucky Home - Quartette W Messrs. Uline, Bray, Wuillemin, Eakins. Alabama Coon - P. M. Wuillemin Got to Keep a Shufflin' R. H. Crozier. Prof. George E. Eager, Accompauist. CAST. Mr. Golightly - Capt. Phobbs - Mr Dean Lewis. Capt. Spruce - - Mr. E. G, Franklin Mr. Moreland - Mr. Burwell Cutler Sam - - Mrs. Major Pbobbs, la widowj - - - - Miss Kate Abbott. Mrs, Capt. Phobbs Miss Marion Davis. SCENE-Anteroom of the Assizes Ball, Lon- don, England. - Mr. john Coulter. Mr. Henry B. Cragin, jr. 'Ov-5-Q TEAM BASE BALL F. A. HAYNER, W. R. NASH, 1 D. D. Lewis, F. A. H,-WNER, 2- H. M, MooRE, l J. S. MILLER, W. R. NASH, - W. L. BRAV, L. H. GILLELAN IJ. W. W. -IAEGER, T. W. F. CURRY, D. I-I. -Lxcxsox, P. E. North Lake Forest TUE FORESTEK. Base Ball team. '94- SUBSTITUTES. J. H. Rheingans, SEASON'S GAHE5. Rush Medical, - Lake Forest Evanston H. S.. Lake Forest N. W. U., - Lake Forest Madison, Lake Forest Madison, Lake Forest Beloit, Lake Forest N. W. U., Lake Forest Bank Clerks, Captain. Pitchers. Catchers. First Base. Second Base Third Base. Short Stop. Left Field. Center Field Right Field. B, Hunt. 1-17 6-13 1- S 6-IS 2fI6 II-20 . 5- 11-14 S li 'f TEAM FOOT BALL THE FORESTER. 'jjarsitg football Ceam. Manager, - - Captain and Quarter Back, Center Rush, - - Right Guard, Left Guard, Right Tackle, Left Tackle, Right End, - Left End, Full Back, - - Right Half Back, Left Half Back, - C. A. Coouooz, F. A. HAX'NER. H. B. CRAGIN, IR j. B. LIALLERS, IR I. T, YVILLIAMS. I. H. RHEiNGaNs. MARION WOOLSEY. J. H. RICE. j. N, ADAMS. D. H. JACKSON. J. H. S. LEE. E. E. YAGGY. suesriruras. DONALD KENNEDY, A. O. JACKSON, H. M. MOORE, E. E. VANCE, C. E. KEENER. RECORDS OF '94. Lake Forest vs. Englewood H. S., - Lake Forest vs. N. W. U., - Lake Forest vs. Armour Institute. Lake Forest vs. U. of I., - - Lake Forest vs. N. W. U., - Lake Forest vs, Rush Medical, - Lake Forest vs. U. of C., - - 28-o 24- 0 - 44- 0 6-54 - S-12 6-34 - o-28 X sw-ff' SQ? v Q5 QQ QSQQQQ 95 ,Ss G7 -,....- , L, TRACK TEAM A. O. JACKSON, Cap't, J. JACKSON, J. H. RI-IEINGANS, MARION WOOLSEY, J. B MALLERS, IO0 yard dash ... 220 yard dash . . . 440 yard dash .. . Half mile run ... Mile run ....... . 120 yard hurdles .... Mile walk .......... Running high jump. Running broad jump Standing broad jump Pole vault ......... Putting 16 lb shot... Throwing I6 lb hammer. i...:J.H. 7 71' E FOIVES Tlilf. 'Crack fceam. D. H. JACKSON, H. B. CRAGIN, JR., F. S, MELLEN, L. H GILLELAND, A. S. REID. 'VARSITY RECORDS. H. JAcKsoN.... IO.2-5 sec. H. J.-XCKbON. . .. ...23.l-5 sec. O. JACKs0N........ J. JACKSON ......... 54 sec. 2 min. 40 sec. B. CRAGIN, JK,.....5 min. 5 sec. J. JAcKs.oN ......... .A. S. F. S. .MARION WOOLSEY ..... RHEINC ANS ...... REID ........... MELLEN ........ MELLEN ........ MELLEN ........ MARION WOOLSEI' .... . IQ sec. S min. 32 sec 5 ft. 6 in. .IS lt. S in, .9 ft. 6 in. S ft. S in. .32 ft. 3 In. .95 ft. 6 in. GYHNASIUI1 Y Ylli lf! PA'l:',S' Y '1':'!i'. W fn:-4-1 . 5.-:XVI 17.1 D I V- F Y '+' -1.7MY,-viuhi mul... Qs.f- ,.3 '-e...: W Q.. .sk .4 , ,nan V. -- .f.'-'.---..' - A- V-,.:g+' Q' In il N 'J -T-ii '-' iii - Q---T71 T1 A E- .w i f-.1 '.-vi --i X f X V , A --1-kg: . w, M7 1.2.3-Q S-.p-1,, .. f- ' -- -7 A gy - .. , -Q-Xu m -wi - f Q ' 1 'TF ' -X ' ' 'TL-if, - i: T L -. N .4- 224. -4.-Y ,A Z Qtr.- :VJ-F... . .ii -V . ll.-I ,ui ,-...i.AWi..-4--AQ! li' ?if'-'LEX 1 I. G. Cwuifrisn, TENNIS TEAVL C. A. COOLIDGE, D. Champion doubles, Champion singles, E. U. GR.-WF, J. M. VANQE, - CNA, COOLIDGLQ, - SPRING TOURNAMENT OF OFFICERS. A, O J.MjKr.UN, D. Laxvis. '94- g W. E. HEDGES. IT. A. THQRNTON T. A. THORNTON President. Vice-President. Sec' y and Treas. jab. fx W. f-ff' ' 1: k f ' fzrwiy? ' :gg - 2i'L R D. 'X'7 L.. 'va ig!! K, ,' ff , ' ,. ,, ?f N 57 gf ff , f, 1 Q ' J fxaib, N ' rf Q HK f - ' W XL 3 Q W, - -1 4 Q 513, 5 A T'-'fi - P? .Tw 1 ' 5 ff-W, IW, fa ? g' f 1 -2 i - T' K W if t'A'i'7 ff g,5 wi , f 'ig Qiyfyfi' f ff J5EK- - 5 in j-- '--QX 4 k wif E ,i gig s Y X Q ' xi,i- 5. 9 1 -fs. QE w ...Q f.. Ze? GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS Y 'HE FOIFES 7'ElI'. Qlee Club. C. G. SMITH, - Leader FIRST TENORS. SECOND TENORS. C. G. SMITH, H. RICE, L. H. GILLELAND, F. A. HAX'NER, J. B. XVILLIAIIISON, VV. E. PRATT. FIRST BASS. SECOND BASS. P. M. VVUILLEMIN, E. M. M. K. 13,-XKER, W D. TRUEBLOOD, FRADENBIIRGH, 1. M. EAKINS, C. E. KEENER, G. C. RICE. H. M. MOORE. 'Banjo Club. F. A, HAX'NER, - - Leader. BANJEAURINES. BANJO. F. A. HAX'NER, P. M. WUILLEMIN, M. K. BAKER. J. R. BRITTON, J. E. CARVER. GUITARS. MANDOLIN, E. M. FRADENBURGH, ARTHUR SMITI-I, j. H. RICE. C. E. KEENER. MITCHELL HALL SEXTETTE TIIE F0 A75 S' TER, 5 9 Ulfliiclgell Hall Sexteife. ABIGAIL DAVIES, - President. ELIZABETH M. Wooo, Leader. W , , JEAN GOD - Fnrst Soprano. CLARINE MELLEN, IDA MACLEAN, 2- ALICE KEENER, 5 Second Soprano. ELIZABETH Woon, J. - Aho ABIGAIL DAXVIES, 5 ART INSTITUTE DURAND we- Egfjwigeellameeug Pgemizcsitierpg ff Jf af likffxfwf-f N3 . TIIE FOICES 7'L'!x'. ,fzfjrfex lr f' ,P -it lffiw flll 1353 l.- M xxx A g6g,rq1fj,f. 'xc-.ifl f ' L A if QU A O , , ,, w A I HSS-A A? V Ti, I A f 'll , -'--.:- , ' . 4: 37351 Mxss Mmm' TAYLOR, - - President. Vice-President. A, O, IACKMJN, - Miss IVIABEL. G11.soN, - Secretary and Treasurer. :Political anb Social Science Club. I. HALSEY, ---- President. Vice-President, MARY A. Dfxvnas, - Secretary and Treasurer A. G. FRADENBURGH, I -in 1 -el Tlllc' FOli'lt'S Tlilr. - 5 . if' .... , if' 'mr Wk X awk BQAQJS Xu A EL F3'm fe'-4 ,!7 --1-Lf' is is Jn- .. ,, I ' C: Ji' W we N 1 75 f . vi Q P gi 'FQ'-: I 1-, K E , -sf , f , 1,1 ' ff E . . , . , f , , ,.' Y -..- -Q ., I7 f . A f ri-a ? i ' W ' f ' . , .-.-sf- . .---4.4 -' ' M A 1 Af. ir- ff L9 1 f' ' T .ff i ...pie - f A' ' wi . 1 Klf' V ,gtg ,ff X - V Qu L- ,. 'E A iff 4 ,H E is b E Vs lpiad in L, r F Y?-2 1, w, - - Q g 1 i. EXECUTIVE co1vi1vuTTEE. r -ms. D D. Liswis, President R. O. Swwif. becretiry md 'lfeasurer If A, IIAx'Ni5i:, C11 iirman, 1. M. Hniznciiux. II 15. Cnmw Ijoung M1114-zn's Clgrisiian Association. J. H RlL'E, - President 1, H james, Vice-President. F, S MELLEN, H 1, BETTEN, 1. M. VANlIE, - Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer. ljoung Hjomens Clpfisiian Association. JULIA B. MCKEE, ABIGAIL DAvIEs, - CLARINE MELLEN, IDA M. MACLEAN, - JESSIE F. WETHERHOLD, - President. Vice-President. - Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secretary. - Treasurer. 64 '06 vs. '95, '94 vs. 'O6. '95 vs. '97 BOLIIINS, c. Bl!-1lI4,7l', p. I'IIlNT, Ist b. HAYNER, c. LEWIS, p, PARRISII, Ist b. H. Monmi, c. F.-xI,Es, p. BETTEN, lst b. SIEAIINH, c. IIAI.IIIaII'I', p NVAssIIN, lst lu. MQQIIE, c. Tnom, 1. g. PAIIIIISII, r. g. VANi.'E, l. t. STQOPS, c. RRITTON, l. g. VV'AssoN, r. g. IVENNEDY, 1. t. THE FORESTER. Class 'Baseball Ceams. RECORDS. f 94- GOOVIM.-KN, :nd b, CURRY, s. s. CIIRIIENS, 3rd b. 95' NASH, :nd b. VANCE, s. s. RICE, 3rd b. '96. CooI.IIvGE, :nd b. D. H, J.'VfKSUN, s. s. A O, I.-xI'KsoN, 3rd b. '07- MoIIIIIsoN, 2nd b. I3AKlill, S. 5. CIIAIIIN, 3rd b. Class football ffjeam. 95- IQICE, r. t. MELLEN, l. e, SIIIITII, r, e. '98. TOI.I., r. t. SNIITH, 1, e. IAEGER, r. e. 'QS vs. '95. 4-4 - 6-4. 8-5. - I7-6 DRIXKE, l. f. HARIQIS, c. f. MAI:sIIAI,, r. f, C. MOOIQE, l. f. GRAFF, c. f. MELLEN, r. f. WooI.sEx', l. f. VANL'E, c. f. SWEZEV, r. f. ADAMS, l, f. MAL'CIlI.I.0llGH, c. f. R111 IIEY, r, f. LEXVIS, q, b. COULTER, 1. h. LEE, r. h. CAPTAIN HAX'NER, f. b WII.I.IAMs, q. b. YAGGY, l. h. STEELE, r. h. CAPTAIN IQEENER, f. b T115 mms rm. 65 Onatorical Association. OFFICERS. C. A. COOLIDGE, - - - President. C. O. PARRISH, - Vice-President. I. N, ADAMS, - Secretary and Treasurer. HE students of L. F. U. have always taken an active part in oratory. In the spring of '93 our orator, A. A. Hopkins easily carried off the State and Inter-state Contests. In '94 A. P. Bourns secured second in the state contest. At present arrangements are being made for a debate be- tween U. of C. and L. F. U. There are many forcible speakers in school and a close debate is assured. TIIE FORESTER. Elie vteutm: PUBLISHED ON EACH TUESDAY GF THE COLLEGE YEAR BY THE LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY STENTUR PUBLISIIING COMPANY. H G. TIIIIEERLAKE, - H, B.CRAGlN, I- J. A Como, 5 EI. M VANCE, - - EIJIVARIJ C. YAGQY, - D. D. LENVIS, - - C. A. COIILIDIQE, I. E. C.-XRVER, C. G, SIIIITH, COFIFIESPONDENTS. Miss OLIVE MCCLENAI-IAN, - - - Miss DELLA STODDARD, H. O. MORRIS, ? - U A. F. YAGGY, 5 CLIFFORD P. H.ALL, - Editor. College Locals. Alumni. Town. Athletics. Exchanges. Business Manager. Advertising. Mitchell Hall. Ferry Hall. Academy. Town Society. THE FORESTER. 67 - wfewfaoal' -vWW t- 55MME X 'YlK6NxQ,9:E,. -- ' K X' .,xx- fXf'ffi?:'ff X' ',. I swift-f51i'.f , -- iifffi.. . ' ' 1?i??-??f.w.f..:rff ' T MTW Kiwi --G '.' . 5 2 ' f ,'A, 2T2igQ..-t 3 .,. ' , 'X , , M., A , ,u ., yt GM,- . 'f . - ' ef. -' .4 ,ff ' ' ' ar, 451'-.f V X, 1 ' q ..1,t , ,-11,1-M.+' .V-fo' . .- ... . . r.- - . .. ..,,, , ,mx . 1 'Tris'-' T. : f'-...fart - ' was ., fr ,,. . ,-,..f.. - .. ,, .. A.. 'Y-- - .X-7 f .w,:w'p,fSf:g.'1SfS'f. 4-1 . - '1u::tf- ff , - -Q-.f 'Q--u .rw , ,. W , Y 1:-ga :7-. X Xl r x tv -4Xrq3'lxWd,. 'f NM. rf We-jj U i, l ., Q Uh' -9 A . ' F, ff Q lo Q We tg .v , . 1-. f- -V ' ' -4..,' fe ' 1.-4 . it ' -at - .- J 4 XL, if W l . X. ,. DA A -M ' T., . its , . E ,.i-4-' .- , mp , , . 1 ' Tv'2l..f- . ,ff T. if f 4-1 r . -f f ,V V' ' V. Q' ' XXWX X 'mw,,.- Xl ,, , h n X .Xml T E-Q, . T l ' f 'WS -t'd'l?,. - : ,Xt:sxX,X,l,w,m, --Aw .. A Xu X ,X M - f'e,2,..- 5 ,,,., -gm-' 1 -- rg is . .- X , ww,,,,,, . A. ., Y X N 5, ,Q f .m3s,.s. , . o.XtlWM X.Xl WL:LX:B: XX... K X . . ,J - XX h .list :X U , I if-': 'll X ' ' ' - r- Q.. .wi , ' fttkiggif 5-7.,Tawl, X 1 - , fy ' ut, ' XX , -f--... Y :.tm' .M ,N-:rw x .. v ' at 1- . ,' X '7 1 -V . . 1,2 '- W Vllfhww' X-'XJ'-U'1l l ll ' , ' , rt -' 1 ..,' -f-...fy W-If . ' ' . M5190 V , , . , t ,, , V- r ef..-ae- 1.,'11F1:'11 V .. , -Q :B ex ' x 4 f' ,tt-A. X,,1I.w,3,1-A 755- ,'gt,L 4,,IX,lW .. ' it .1 - , ' . fb-4 rss: ww-gm 53... ft.-:ds-f-f Xt, XX XX .gf .., . . U A -v ,,,..W,,,,-X'r.3M,,,.T- ,Xt X ,, ., 4 Z r... ,. ly - -gX,,..-r- .N AW -lx ff' ' we bf l-il i.M ..,.m l. l'f7'L'3f ' -if ff A ' - .' ,,.r-:,...I,,.. ,X ti . X X xr ,. XX ,. X ,, , t,,,,.TQf1:. tw-1.5 - ' W, 5 , , We X. , W ,,.,,,...- wr , xiii 2, ' ' f . it ,,, Erszszru if Xe ' ' - IUQQQEF1' S Xt All X. - ee' 'V ': hf'r:' T,.'.1Z'.? 'L1T'I'I '7 . . -' 45:12. ,J 'I vt ' , W, Ilia l ' . , -- , ',7. :fms1fr32'. M- TT, 1 wgr not N , . , , X ' ff,,,,.y: -.L W X . rlltt,,, lfMft . . ,. - . 'WW,.yg35?,3 : ' X. 1 q:g,giQr.- 1 K:-light ' Xt -- -31.114 f54'-5lJv-mt.L:r.nxz'- X ' 4 Q ,--- lM- r1:..-l-t-'- .. 1'-' -M.. Q .... ..., es..-'M--A w. ,,- ' will . tn. . .f , ,de-f x, . ,T , .- ,e-ew + f --YW. - ,,,,XX5 , , ,, X .. I -- , .yt we .. ,. -K N N .- - . f. .- f-aff -.w '- - '1 . .N .M-1 le R'17:Y-7'?'l7 , '. 'C 7 f f ' Qi A f 'Wm X' 1 -H23 ...M---:L .llXyW XX ' Xe f -' ' f fo J ' .-f, -.iw -L A . fe---',Z...-A-,,-. iw? XX Qlf' QV' f ,- ,, '. .-ff f .-J ,xg t .. , . .,..,.......-.--- - '. fi-:ti-7-'t:t - ,Leif ifif 'f,'f fi- I f - - x:.: f11::t:-m:.:m::1':7g. -' -'l -' V412'i-'TNQ- 1fi-i' ffl-' l ii :LRE :rj':rf::'::.m:::x:'t: 1 ,M -jX,,,,t.-M, , w...t,5,w X X.:,f .4 ,Q , pq.- -, ,,-',v,f,'1,v g,nf,i.-'.-:lj ,, . , ' . . , 5-:ji-L--1 -3 1 ----4 lm' .. - w J,-,.-.A-Aff +A , a--V V W N M t,-A X :Y 134.-j,i,,' .pfr lj,-j,.1j,:,.5.,j.J Fe - 1' .. ..-.1 ' l- f 4'1 'Af' 1 i' .' . 1...- I X, f fr.j,.-J.,f,f'L'1.if,'.!f,-QACQZ,i1IX-iQj.g,1XXI1 X X va- L .-'.-1.m:'w,- ',.1'LM.-'ZW - - V - -43,4 ,-fi-gg.-3-ffl-wt. 3.5 ..X,.-.1 Xa A Xp, ,fX 1.u.fj.-' - ,X,1.ff2gQ1 A',j.-j.fX.4',f,fy'.- 1-' ' f V A at ', Rf 'f - - - . .. ' ' -f '. 'V '5,l rf,i L-A 5 X..qffX ffj 'Che Commencement Bulletin. The Ddfbf Cowzzzzmzvvlzzefzl Bullelin is issued every evening during the week of Commencement at Lake Forest University, and is, perhaps, the only paper of its kind in existence. Its reading matter consists of the freshest news of the University and a small amount of literary matter. The beautiful illustrations which appear in each issue, and the interesting Commencement news have won for the Bu llelin a very large circulation. The Couzzzzezzrezmvzl Bulffllill was established in 1893 by Siegfried E. Gruenstein and Bnrwell S. Cutler, who still hold the main control of the paper. During the first year it was a three-column four-page paper, printed in large type, but last june it was enlarged to four columns, printed in brevier. The Bulletin contained last year an average of 5,500 words of reading matter each day, and appeared every evening with all the news up to one o'clock in the afternoon. The staff for this year is as follows: These will S. E. GRUENSTEIN, - - - Managing Editor. B. S, CUTLER, - - Associate Editor. W. S. KLINE, ---- Business Manager. be assisted by a number of able reporters. 68 T115 Frmgs TEAR Acabemia Club. CADEMIA CLUB, like many another organization in history, is the result of a union. Two years ago the Nineteenth Century and Midnight Clubs united to form one large organization, believing that such an arrangement would be most advantageous to all concerned. The new club took up its home in Aca- demia, and in the course of two years all trace of the old organizations has been lost. The eating clubs of the college are one of the largest factors in the social life of the boys, among themselves, and many a pleasant hall. hour is spent, as, push- ing back their chairs, the boys sing tl1e old college songs, one alter another, which always appeal to a college boy, in college or out, and always touch a responsive chord in l1i1n which vibrates with a peculiar thrill, calling up to 1l16111OI'j' scenes of the past. The personnel of Academia Club is marked and varied. There are the stewards, Vance and Price, in charity let them pass. Then there is XVard McAllister Hlld Huge, dealers in fresh dairy butter: then comes Dad whose please pass the potatoes, kindlyu echoes and re-echoes among the rafters, While please toll the bell, I want another cup of hot water, forms the undertone from the other side of the table. There is Jimmy, de kid and Ma, who sits at the end of one table and talks enough for two, While those at tl1e other end howl please drive the butter this way. Richard, the vile punster, Charlie, the joker, Ben- nie F., the senator, Cyrus I., Huby, the question mark, and Jack, the model freshman, all deserve mention on account of their prominence. Then there is our landlady, Mrs. Turney, queen of her art. Varied in character, brilliant in proin- ise, are t11e members of Academia Club. Academia ministers to the needs, physical and social, of half the college boys. Short has been her past history, may her future be long and full ofthe records of goods deeds well done. I. M, EAIIINS. j. BRITTON. JOE CONRO. C. j. H.ANNANT. 1. W. HUBACHEK. F. A. HAX'NER. D. KENNEDX'. B. F. HILL. W. W. IAEGER. THE FORESTER. MEMBERS. C. E. KEENER. F, S. MELLEN, YV. S. NICCULLOUGH. W. A. NEXVTON. J. PRICE. GEO. RICE. JOHN RICE. JOHN STEELE. R. O. STOOPS. F. L. SPRING. JUDSON STEARNS. W. D. TRUEBLOOD E. E. V.-XNCE. j. M. VANCE. B, WILLIAMSON . M. WUILLEMIN C. THOM. L. H. GILLELAND. ARTHUR SMITH. I. P 70 THE FORESYER Cottage Club. HE greatest pride of the members of the Cottage Club is the fact that they all are invariably on time to breakfast with the exception of a few that have eight o'clock recitations. These favored few roam in when- ever they please, usually just too late to get to the class-room. Then after they do arrive there is a terrible rumpus if the breakfast happens to be a trifle cold, and Halbert's voice rings out, Say, Harry, for heavenis sake bring me my coffee. You know tl1at's all I come over for in the morning. But there is another thing to which we point with great pride as well and that is our senior prodigy at the end of the table who has broken all previous records. It's strange how small people will eat, but it's an undeniable fact, for one day said prodigy ate six platesful of meat and potatoes, eleven slices of bread, four durnplings, besides numerous other side dishes in 51133. And yet he didn't swell up and bust, as some one ventured to prophesy at the time. From Friday until the following Tuesday, table No. 2 has no one to carve for them, for Roberts goes to the city to preach to his Welsh congre- gation. We understand the wedding cards will be out in the near future. However, peace and harmony reign as a general thing, unless Doc Cragin tries to slam Graff, or Carver cracks a joke, which occurs occasionally. STEWARDS. M. WooLsEv. R. L. ROBERTS. MEMBERS. C. O. PARISH. W. U. HALBERT. C. C. W. MCPHERRAN. A. CouL'rER. J. E. CARVER. W. A, GRAFF. C. G. SMITH. H. G. TIMBERLAKE, H. R. REx'NoLDs, H. I. BETTEN. H. B. CRAGIN. M. K, BAKER. -iid . 75 1- fs TIIE FOA'ESY'lL'A'. 71 CCoulterj My sweet little smile der my sweet little chin Ne'er fails to every Scmfs heart quickly win. 'I am what I am,' saith the deeds of my head, uite trueg like your neck-tie-a shiny bright red. y y Wm M, Q .A I -ZZ -. ff 1..'-X' R . vp am y ,gy px y 1 ,pf g -L yas . M ff QRcynoldsj Awfully smart Such a wonderful one, But a baby will babble Wilh no sugar-plum, QChas Thomj Once was a Tom-thumbg here is a Thom-keg, Inflated with modesty, belly and leg. When you don't hear the I of that summer-squash head You'l1 know that the fat little Dutch is dead. FA Q H VP in t i L , Qi 'PN 2- Eli 1 Til' l HY 1 W 'llbqgile , f? 4 .,1' ..1 THE FORESTER. QCraginj This is our Harry, a fat little chap Gurgling over his sugared tea-pap Anon he toddles out into the halls, Where he kicks up his legs and horribly bawls. QTimberlakej See his wonderous, see his thunderous, see his stately stump! Oh, the Zeus-like phiz he wearsg Oh, the Webster head he bears, Full of ponderous thoughts and cares- Yip!! for a game of h--t r-ip! AD-R- AND-Rs-N- H-ND-RS-N'- R-CE- C. B. NIARE- L-W-s STU-RT J. J. H-LS-Y- B. S. C-TL-R- TRU-BL'D- E. E. V-NcE- CH-s TH-M- THE FORES TEH. Qrinbs. A famous nun is Robin Adair The Kearney ballad singer's joy. A youth to whoiu was give11 So much of earth, so much of heavenf, That, though onpleasure she was bent She had a frugal mind. He would not with a peremptory tone Assert the nose upon his face his own. An idler is a watch that wants both hands As useless if it goes as if it stands. As dreadful as the Manichean god- Adored through fear. strong only to destroy i'X.Vl10Hl not even critics criticise. L'There is a pleasure in poetic pains XVhich only poets know. A Very pink of perfection. Thy fatal shafts unerring move, I bow before thine altar, Jeanie. Pity the man, who can travel from Dan to Beersheba and cry it is all barren. l' H. M-RE- Love seldom haunts the breast Where learning l1es And Venus sits ere Mercury can rise. 74 TIYE FOICESTEK. DR. C-L'r-R- And those that paint him truest paint him best. ST-LE- You lash the vice and follies of the age. C-TT'N- Of all the girls that are so smart There is none like pretty Sallie. IDA McL-N- A woman who can make such dreadfulvpuns would not scruple to pick a pocket. jA-G-R- Then he will talk, good gods, how he will talk. THE SEM- 'LA bevy of fair women. C. G. SM-TH- It is all VVells with his soul. N-NA PH-LPS- A Babe in the house is Z1 Well spring of pleasure. PROF. D-ws-N- Perehed upon Ll bust of Pallas just above my chamber door Perehed and sat and nothing more. B-Nj. H-LL- An infant crying in the night, An infant Crying for the light. GEO R-CE- The hairs on his head were silver white, His blood was thin and old. CR-G-N- He was a man, Who stole the livery ofthe court of heaven To serve the devil in. AD-Ms- Where Wilt Visage? thou ind a cavern dark enough to mask PROF. SM- Mr, M-re, what kind of time passes most rapidly? MR. M-RE- Night time, Professor. H-RB-RT M-RE-iiThE Worm eats the earth, Professor. thy monstrous THE FOICESTER. PROF. L-CY- Not quite all ofit, sir. SM-TH- He is a tough 11111115 Tough is l1e and dev-lish sly. W. U. H-LB-RT- My life is one hard grind. INICCL-N-H-N- Ah Sin was her name NVith a smile that was childalike and bland H-Ro- i'T11OLl art made tongue-tied by authority. G-Ls-N- Here buds promise of celestial Worth. PROP. TH-M-s- I 11ever dare to be As funny as I can. M-B-L P-RK-R- I hear a voice you cannot hear, Which says I must not stayg I see a ha11d you ca1111ot see W'hich beckons nie away. S-R-H W-LL-MS- She's adored M-RY H-PP-L- O, Hubacheck, hurry np. L. G-LL-L-ND- Man wants but little here below, Nor Wants that little long. D-SY W-D- And ease of heart her every look conveyed. J-LL MCK- G-LL-L-ND- But optics sharp it needs I Ween To see what is not to be seen. MITCHELL HALL SEXTETTE- Crows squawking i11 the leafy trees Make music sweeter than their own. WU-LL-M-N- He wears one universal grin. 76 PROP. MCN-LL PROF. SM-TH- THE FORESTEK. For he, by geometric scale, Could take the size of pots of a1e.' Where entity and quiddity, The ghosts of defunct bodies Hy. He knew what's what and that's as high As metaphysic Wit can fly. J Tlllz' FQRES TER, 77 'Che Alumni. HE Alumni Association of Lake Forest College at present comprises one hundred forty-three regular members and twenty-one associate members, constituting a body of one hundred sixty-four men and Women launched into life from Lake Forest College during the years from '79 to YQ4. And every member of that one hundred sixty-four should be a factor in the growth of the Univer- sity. The association is not large nor old, but on its list are some who have already won the place which commands power and influence. B. Fay Mills, the New England evangelistg N. D. Hillis, the pastor of Central church: J. D. Pope, president of the Nebraska senate, VV. E. Danforth, commercial editor of the Chi- cago Tribune, and N. B. NV. Gallwey, head of the Olivet Social Settlement, stand before the public as the possibilities of Lake Forest College. The social life of the association is becoming n1ore organized as its growth requires greater effort for mutual acquaintance. The Chicago Club, composed of the young 111611 of the alumni who reside in Chicago, assists much in the unification of the rapidly expanding and scatter- ing association. They hold monthly dinners and give an annual banquet to the faculties and alumni at large. There has also been inaugurated an annual alumni reception which has proved very successful. The alumni are loyal in every respect to their alma mater, and are always glad to extend a most cordial greeting to the undergraduates. V .5 if XXW Ili 44+ 1 x xv RQ - 5,-IQ, Y qn ry,Hf' :. I ,- 3.Iv 'Sis ,QL-I gf :ig 'fg -jmll ul N HX HHH Illlu ll n I n 3' np, N N. ulllfb E A I ' . W X11 s ., Q P .1 2 5 A ll-ll 1 b l,u ' -'-E E ,ng -1 : ,. ' - - -1 ' 4 - f '-n P1 .1 5- .- 1 L '.- - . - . -:. : : 1: : : ,-: 5 2 -. '1 - E I : 1 'Sl S 1 s' 1 2 1 9 L' v -,L : r 'A 5 : - . .Y : - .,. 4 : '-.- X alt ,II V- , -1 . '- ,, N. .4 1 :T 4-V , 1 ... -.10 y F : - , 1 1 N: - N : -- at H T' E ' ' 3 -1 .T '- :Q N-2 'fn 1 1 1:1 'M 5 3 1 7? V 2,5 Q? :f 3 : : 1. L- . 1 .5 1 :,, , 1 -.' ., , .. :-- - . nm - .4 'Q . . 2 -n H-n, Il , -'Z 3- Z7' HQ' ,J I - .. ..: -' J- '- - 4. r-1 - ' '- ,, .. , ... E 5 : . . 5 E ' F5 . :: E -- ' ' ,El 'X' -- ' 5. 'J' X - f 1, QL 1 Y . - ff' '-. e E 1 5 1 2 :1 S - 2 . J rf 1 1 9' ' -. X 2 'E ' '4 : 'I : ' : : A Q 5 , gi 3- ' : I N - - ' J vp 'S ' ' ', s ' : . ,, -. ' . 1. . . T ...P W A v . - n. T-5-.mn 'ms 0' 1. ,V-' '., N ...J mw- - X,--K-,.7g.,. .-'--- '- -f. 1 PREPARATQRY DEPARTMENT UF THE L KE FOREST UNIVERSITY ACADEMY EDITORIAL STAFF S. E. GRUENSTEIN v X J. H. STEARNS THE FORES TER. SI The Academy Qeparimeni- , AKE FOREST ACADEMY, the preparatory department of Lake Forest University, is not only an important place of learning, but is notable because of the interesting faculty and students of which it is composed, The Academy is the oldest part of the University, and had come to be a prominent factor in the education of the youth before such things as College and Seminary were thought of at Lake Forest. In the Academy was the University born. VVhether or not the eggs in this case surpassed the hen we will leave to the collegians and the dear Sems. to decide. Wluat the students of the Academy accomplish, where they live, and other interesting and uninteresting facts are related in the following pages. The editors Wish to thank those who kindly assisted them in the work of writing this department of THE FORESTER. 'Q n REID HALL TIIE FORESTER, 33 The fxoaelemy Quilelingg. REID HALL. N POINT of equipment no preparatory school near Chicago sur- passes Lake Forest Academy. At present the Academy has four large buildings, all of which have been erected within the last two years by friends of the institution. Three of the buildings, the Annie Durand Cottage, the Eliza Remsen Cottage at the East Dormitory, are the homes ofthe students, while the fourth, Reid Hall, is used for recitations. Reid Hall is a beautiful brick structure situated in the center of the group of buildings on the Academy campus. It is the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Reid, and was completed and dedicated in june of 1893. Besides the large chapel, which has room for seating four hundred people, Reid Hall contains recitation rooms and laboratories for all the branches of work, the offices of the Principal and the headquarters of the literary societies. Reid Hall stands as a lasting memorial of the generosity of the deceased Mr. Simon Reid. EAST DORMITORY. The East Dormitory and Annie Durand Cottage were built and opened at the same time as Reid Hall. The Dormitory is a handsome and conven- ient building. It has accommodations for about fifty students. Miss Fanny Mack is matron at the dormitory, while Professors Williams, Meyer and Brewer are housemasters. EAST DORMITORY VZI'IEl NEJSWERI ElDV.L.L09 ANNIE DURAND COTTAGE THE FORl:'S7'E1C. 37 ANNIE DURAND COTTAGE. Twenty-five students are accommodated at the Annie Durand Cottage, a very pretty building, which is situated back of Reid Hall and between the East Dormitory and the Eliza Remsen Cottage. The Annie Durand Cot- tage was erected for the Academy by Mrs. Henry C. Durand, who also gave to the University the famous Durand Art Institute. ELIZA REVISEN COTTAGE. The Eliza Remsen Memorial Cottage is the latest gift to Lake Forest University. Mr. Ezra XVarner, M. A., a resident of Lake Forest, and chairman of the committee on ways and means of the Board of Trustees, built this beautiful edihce in the memory of Miss Eliza Remsen, a sister of Mrs. VVarner, who died while a student at Mount Holyoke Seminary. This building also has rooms for twenty-Eve students, and is the home of Principal Smith and family. The building was completed in January of this year, the total cost with furnishings being 325,000 VIEWS IN REID HALL xxx!-sE...,,,ASA K NSR I I,I A I IVI: S.. 1' 'l 1il's:!? iiQ: M f II E I fx Lggf fg 1- ,I -V X f EL-VIEW FRONI THE REAR THE CHAPEL-VIEW FROM THE STAGE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY M AIN STAIR CASE THE CHAP THE LATIN ROOM THE FORES 7'lz'A'. The Academy Faculty. CHARLES A. SMITH, M. A., PRINCIIRXI Rhetoric. VVILLIAM F. PALMER, M. A., PII. D., L ' -L .1 c. Lfltlll I1ngu1g NV. VV. TRUESDALE, M. A., Greek and History. NVILLIAM H. XVILLIAMS, M. A., Mathematics and Physics. XV. H. DUDLEY, Science. GEQRGE H. MEYER, M. A., Modern Languages. WILLIAM F. BREWER, B. A., English and Latin. 90 THE FORESTER. Qur Faculty. , OTHING more illustrious could we End for a subject than the Academy Faculty. Page after page could be written concerning those seven sages Qin distinction from the heavenly seven, who are not sages, but un- wise boysj, and their experiences with us. But it is not the intention of THE FORESTER to enter into competition with the Polio' Gasvffv, where- fore we present in the following pages merely a few facts about those who are so near to our hearts Qin fact so near as to almost make it uncom- fortable for those Sems. who are a little nearerj. We accordingly refer you to the pages which follow, humbly begging your pardon for what we present. I 4 -' W I 4 t P Y- Y ,1 'iw Vw-Q' 's T':- 3 nl-'L 'I O 5 OF Jw bar-I-I , A I -F. 3. Civ, 'f 'j ' ' r IL 1' O O ' Yu --fe 3 .tg l O 4 O I i- ? im F H- 1 i' - 'IN PRINCIPAL CHARLES A. SMITH, NI. A YYIE FORESTEIC. 91 principal Qhdrleg Smith. ROFESSOR CHARLES ALDEN SMITH, lVl. A., the principal of Lake Forest Academy, was brought up in Princeton, Illinois. His First ed- ucation was received at the Princeton high school, the oldest township high school in the state, from which he graduated in 1870. His sophomore col- lege year was spent at Knox College, in Galesburg. From there he went to Amherst, where he attended two years, graduating with the class of '74. Immediately after graduating Mr. Smith accepted a position as principal of the high school at Kingston, Fast Tennessee. Afterwards he taught in the Princeton high school for three years, acting as principal during the last half year. The Ottawa high school was his next held of labor. He spent one year at Ottawa, after which he removed to Peoria. At Peoria he was prin- cipal of the city high school for three years, and then entered business for another three years. Witli the exception of this period all of Mr. Smith's career has been spent in educational labor. From Peoria he went to Rock- ford, being principal of the Rockford high school for five and one-half years. In October of ISQO, upon the resignation of Dr. Geo. R. Cutting, principal of the Academy, the trustees of Lake Forest University extended a call to Professor Smith, The call was accepted, and on the first of January, ISQI, he took up his duties as principal of Lake Forest Academy. Since that time the academy has welcomed many improvements, clue to his efforts and labors, until now it ranks second to none of the preparatory schools of the West. Principal Smith has an interesting family, consisting of Mrs. Smith and three children. X W H. WILLIAMS, M .M , QSM, 5 6 ' 3 N91 N . - ff' sb , , .fvpz.5Q, '-2955? I ' ll.: y i, ' le YYIE FORES TEH. 9 3 fgrofeggor VV. I!Xfilliam5. HE history and traditions of the Academy and the results of football games in the early days are all well remembered by Professor W. H. VVill- iams. He is the instructor in mathematics and physics, and has been a teacher in Lake Forest Academy longer than any other member of the Fac- ulty, having come to Lake Forest as early as 1887. William H. Williams, M. A., was born in November, 1861, at Kings- bury, New York, and prepared himself for his college course at Argyle Academy and at the Island Grove School, Fort Edward, N. Y. In 1884 he graduated from Williams College and in the following year became principal of Port Byron Academy, Port Byron, Illinois. After a stay of three years at that place he carrie to Lake Forest Academy, where he has taught ever since, with the exception of two years, from I892a94, during which he studied mathematics at the Universities of Goettingen and Erlangen, in Ger- many. Besides being a mathematician, Professor XVilliams is an excellent ath- lete. He was the first white man who played football in the West, and was captain of the first VVestern eleven, the 'Varsity team of 1888. Heis accord- ingly known as the the father of western football. He was also president of the University Athletic Association for four years. Little Bi1l, Qfor that is the name which Lake Forest has given Professor Williamsb, is very popular with faculty and students alike. Through all the years he has spent at Lake Forest he has never yielded to the fair sex and at the hour that THE FORESTER goes to press is still a bachelor. , W. F. PALMER, PH. D. TIIE FORESTER, 95 QV. VV. Tfgalmer. TI-IOROUGH scholar and unsurpassed linguist is Dr. Palmer, professor of the Latin language in the Academy. In fact, if knowledge of an- tiquity is a proof of nobility, it must be said that the Doctor is the noblest Roman of them all. Professor VVilliam F. Palmer, B. A., M. A., Ph. D., graduated from Bald- win University, at Berea, Ohio, in 1887. He then was instructor in Latin and mathematics at his fzlnzfz zzmfar for one year. From Berea he went to Aurora, Illinois, where he taught Greek and Latin in Jennings Seminary until 1889, when he entered the University of Michigan for a post-graduate course of two years in Latin. Having completed this work and received the degree of M. A. from Michigan University, Professor Palmer came to Lake Forest, where he has since been showing the boys what Latin really is. Soon after coming to Lake Forest Professor Palmer saw the advantages of married life, and so during the Hrst vacation he hied himself to his home in Ohio, from whence he returned with Mrs. Palmer. The degree of Doctor of Philosophy was bestowed upon Mr. Palmer by Lake Forest University in 1893, upon the completion of a post-graduate course. Professor Palmer is house-master of the Annie Durand cottage, while Mrs. Palmer is matron at the cottage. 96 THE FQRESTER. profeggor VV. xAf.'PrX1e5dale. 0 ROFESSOR WILTON VV. TRUESDALE, M. A., is instructor in Greek and History, and besides being a rare scholar in these subjects, has a military training which well suits him to the ups and downs of life as they sometimes present themselves to an Academy housemaster. Professor Truesdale is a graduate of Wooster University, Wooster, Ohio. He was born at Brookville, Pennsylvania, in 1861, and has made teaching his life profession. He hrst was preceptor and professor of the Greek lan- guage in Ripon College, at Ripon, VVisconsin. After two years at Ripon he taught Greek at Pennsylvania Military College, Chester, Pennsylvania, for another two years, and then took a post-graduate course during 1893-4, at his alum zzmfvr, XVooster University, where he taught Latin at the same time. Professor Truesdale is a new man at Lake Forest, having come here only last fall. He is, however, fast making friends with the students of the Academy on account of his sturdy manliness and high scholarship. Professor W. Dudley. RGFESSOR WALTER H. DUDLEY is the instructor in science and spends a great deal of time in research in that line. He is also a musi- cian, and is interested in bringing out the vocal talent among the students. Mr. Dudley came to Lake Forest Academy two years ago. He was born at Cornwall, Connecticut, in 1865, and removed to Kansas in 1881. He was educated at the Kansas Normal College. Since 1889 he has spent his summer vacations at the Harvard Schools of Science and Woods Hall Bio- logical Laboratories. Before teaching at Lake Forest Professor Dudley was an instructor in the Emporia QKans.j high school for four years. Professor Dudley is a very thorough teacher and a genial man. YTIE FORESTEIS, 97 Professor George Meyer. ROFESSOR GEORGE H. MEYER, M. A., is a native of the state of New York. He was born in Oneida County, New York, in I865, of German parentage, and graduated from Colgate University, at Hamilton, New York, in 1889. Professor Meyer first taught one year in the Lyons QN, Y.j high school, and then accepted the position of German professor in the high school of Des Moines, Iowa. He remained there for two years, and then, in 1893, accepted the position of professor of German and French in Lake Forest Academy. Mr. Meyer is a general favorite with the students and all others who know him. He still leads the life of a bachelor. Professor William Brewer. GHE chair of English is occupied by the youngest member of the faculty, Professor Brewer. f William F. Brewer, B. A., was born at Chapel Hill, North Carolina, in 1870, but he comes from Iowa, having removed there when seven years old, Professor Brewer received his education at Iowa College, Grinnell, Iowa, graduating there in I89I. After graduation he taught for one year in the preparatory department of Iowa College, and spent the following year at the University of Chicago, having received a fellowship in Latin. After teaching a year at the Portland QOre.j Academy, he came to Lake Forest. Professor Brewer has a very bright future before him. 98 THE Poms?-Eze. fabies of the faculty, HO was it that caused Adam to eat the forbidden apple? A woman. Who have been the direct cause of so many sad events in history? VVomen. Who has enticed so many a young Cad'l and caused him to tlunk? A Ferry Hall girl. All this is very sad. But who provides us with good Sunday dinners, cares for us when sick, cheers those who may hap- pen to become homesick, and does not tell the professors, when, perchance, through some unforeseen error, we act the part of smoke consumers-or rather are caught acting that part? They are the ladies of the Faculty. Mrs. Smith, the wife of Principal Smith, presides over the Eliza Rem- sen Cottage. Mrs. Palmer, the wife of Dr. Palmer, the Latin professor, is matron at the Annie Durand Cottage, and Miss Mack, a sister of Mrs. Smith, presides at the Dormitory. Mrs. Truesdale, the wife of Professor Trucsdale, assists him in his Greek work. Owing to the modesty of those whom we have just described, and be- cause we would like to sell copies of THE FORESTER, the pictures of the ladies of the Faculty are not reproduced here. THE F013 E .S 7 'L' KC. U 9 Qamma ,Sigma fiferarg Society. MOTTO-fvo50z Zerwrolf. COLORS-Pllllk amz' flfarouu. i , ,.., l ...- .. ,, .. WITH the founding of the Gamma - .f '.,r . . F' 4?1,,:,- ::- Slgma Literary Society began a new 1 l ' era in the life of Lake Forest Acad- , ' 1 -- -Ceyf - Y - '- , ,,, emy. The event occurred way back -- in the year ISSS, and was the result of ' ff., -- the suggestion of Dr. George R. Cut- ' ting, who was then principal of the -1 X Academy. Dr. Cutting understood .S q F: H A the necessity of literary work in a pre- .,l .I mm 1 - paratory school, and knew that the - only way to arouse the interest of the Q 'M students was to form a society and -4- f'- :: 1- put it into the control of the stu- dents themselves. Dr. Cutting's hopes y I in regard to the Academ societies : l- 6 y -- , +-..:- ' were soon realized, and erha s even .... 1 , P P ' surpassed. As most persons or organ- izations that are exceptionally prosperous, so Gamma Sigma has interested friends and advisers whom to thank for her success. Principal Cutting made the First move, and a year later, when it had been sufficiently proved that the societies in the Academywere permanent organizations, another man stepped forward. This was Mr. Charles S. Holt, one of the Academy's alumni. He has annually awarded the medals in the inter-society contest, and has rounded up each contest with a grand repast. The standard of work maintained by Gamma Sigma through the years of her existence has been better than that of academy societies at other places. This is not the place to brag, however, for all the necessary brag- ging is done each spring by the smaller Heads and men who do poor society work. Of the six contests which have taken place Gamma Sigma won 100 THE FORESTER. three, which is her just share, no more and no less. The first two contests and the last one fell to her, and if the contestants work as hard and faithfully in the future as they have in the years past, there is no doubt that Gamma Sigma will always have her share of the banquets spread by Mr. Holt. Since last year the Gamma Sigma Society can boast of having its own home, a beautifully situated room on the first fioor of Reid Hall, adjoining the office of Principal Smith. In a year or two hence the hall will also be furnished with a carpet, pictures of all kinds and sizes, and busts of all past society presidents. lThis can be safely predicted, for the society has already secured a platform and only had one year in which to get it.j Among the alumni of the society are many noted men, but to mention all these would take too much space. The contest of '95 is near at hand and is the absorbing topic of interest. Those who will represent the society are: Arthur Hope and Cornelius Bet- ten, declamation, W. S. Dunham, debate, Esmond R. Brown, essay. We all hope that they may win,a hope which is quite contrary to that of our sis- ter society, the Tri Kappa, to which our brothers belong. Last year the successful Gamma Sigma contestants were Esmond R. Brown, the debater, and Ralph G. lVIcKinnie, the essayist. The motto of the old 'fGamma Sig is IiVo50z Zefwrrizf, Know Thy- self, and that is what we shall strive to do in the years to come, for this, together with paying our society dues, appearing promptly on the program, eating as much as possible at the banquet, and reading carefully the new constitution lately adopted by the society, will constitute our chief society duties until the next FORESTER shall appear. And may Gamma Sigma always remain near and dear to our hearts. S. E. GRUENSTEIN. M THE FORESTER. 101 'Che 'Cri Kappa Socieig. MOTTO-Kifp Inari Kscpaitrf. COLORS-Ofd Gola' and Crzbzzson THIQEXISTENCE ,f 'g i of this society is due K to the interest and as- Qgl , sistance of Dr. Cut- -' X 7 ' tin f ' . X , g, ormer prin- Z l 0. X i eipal of Lake Forest AWP x My Academy. It was I Z! Hel., fig!! established for the Z ,1 ,f,1l..g- ' fx' .f purpose of further- . ,ggi V ing literary interest 1 Qijyf W My and a spirit of rivalry f I' with her sister so- - ciety in the line of literary work, such as essay, debate and declamation. Mr. Charles S. Holt greatly increased the interest of the students and the grade in society work by offering a first and second prize in declamation, a prize in essay and one in debate, to be won at a contest between the two societies, and to that society winning the greater number of pointsaa ban- quet. Up to the past two or three years it had been customary for two of the professors to be present at the society meetings, but this has been done away with and the members are left to carry on the work by themselves. The literary meetings are held every Wednesday for one hour. The liter- ary programs include declamations, essays, debates, papers, talks, readings and music. Often an entire meeting is given up to the discussion of one subject of interest, it may be on some great man, or some country. Open meetings are now and then held. Soon after Christmas the preliminary con- tests in deelamation, essay and debate are held in preparation for the final contest. Every member is expected to take part in at least one of these ,OB 77115 f01c5s7'E1v, preliminary contests. The prospects for the contest this year are most en- couraging for Tri Kappa. Tri Kappa is noted for its spirit and enthusiasm. Last year Gamma Sigma won the contest and the banquet. The contest be- tween the two societies is one of the important events of the yearg the great- est of interest and excitement prevails. The time draws nigh and the sons of Tri Kappa olfer their heartiest support to her contestants who must uphold the nftz'tq'0!1z' 17111z'r1'1'111501z. j. H. STEARNS. .. 1 f ,f ill ll! is-. . .li liligtx i yn, lon -illllfl T ill'ilil, A-llllfl -fQg5'5gL2.i' QEQXEQE-E - 'X:'f X iw SAA FEW ' . X , FWF T' I . 1, .. fu, u l f X 1 -- YHE F01eES7'E1e. 105 'Clie Acabemg Athletic Association. OFFICERS: W. H. XVILLIMIS, - - - President. I. S. MILLEIQ, Vice-President. j. H. STEfxRNs, - Secretary. R. S, CHANDLER, A - Treasurer. DIRECTORSC Williams, Miller, Stearns, Chandler, Kline. ARLY in 1889 the Academy Athletic Association was organized. This association, however, was chietiy a protest against the exclusion of the Academy from what were deemed its rights in University athletics. On the reorganization of the University association, the Academy association was allowed to die. In the fall of '93 it was felt that the time had come for a permanent Academy athletic association, and on September 26, a com- mittee was appointed to draw up a constitution. Un October II the constitution was adopted and the following officers were elected: D. H. W1LL1ixMs, ----- President. R. G. MCKINNIE, Vice-President. T. A. THORNTON, - - Secretary. J. G. CAMPISELL, Ir., -4-- Treasurer. The association looks after and harmonizes the various athletic inter- ests of the Academy. It is not a rival of the University association, but endeavors in every way in its power to cultivate a healthy Academy and University athletic spirit. Since the organization of the association all of the Academy athletic clubs and teams have been eminently successful, and with the increasing willingness of the students to give hearty iinancial sup- port, the outlook is extremely hopeful. ACADEMY FQQTBALL TEAMZJSQ4 :' cb Hi : Z1-1 31' Q: v-I ri J.: .QD 4451 ,z 'w-c 42 GJ L1 ' E7 N-4 3: U 5 M Z3 Q-: -?,: - ,,.-4 M41 .. -eva Lu- .-I x-4 ME ' .1 I-1 Z Z -O 'ff-Pm minzz .LCLFJ Q -c Poi 71 .1 - I .ai five -Ai ci . E33 'Q L5 Z U: .5254 , V W -G U32 - Z-1 Z fr. Q 1. 'C M4142 id f-iN: 'i :FI my -.., EE: xl? N... Li . ,LPS E'w .v- ur ,-. Q 3 fi .1 V222 Acc 74?-1 5: EU if. ff 2: ul 3 52212 -4- 5 L21 5 .J I-1:1 U3 42 AC Rxcxz, Ce Captain, Full Bac ILLER 4:12 tllulf Bur: 11 McINTosH Rig 275: Z Ld E L11 Z 4 I-Yi E .A 5:4 THE FORESTER. 107 Department of Football. T HEN school began in the Fall of 'Q4 and the heads were counted, it was found that although many of the old members had not re- turned, still there were a goodly number of the sort who have a gleam of fire in their eyes. These men were quickly organized and drilled, and within three days from the time school began they played their first game. It was played in Chicago with the English High School and resulted in a defeat for the Academy. It was, however, the only game lost during the season. After this game the team was re-organized and took regular practice. Then came a season of great successg one victory followed anotherg Captain Miller led his blood-drenched battalions from one gory Held to anotherg his hardy veterans learned to seek with the same longing as he for victory, and bright was this page of Academy athletics. The season was a success Gnancially, and after suits had been bought the manager had a surplus left. Some time after the close of the season Professor Smith arranged for a celebration, of which Ferry Hall was the Central point. The following is the 'tline-up of the team as they played during the season: 103 THE FORES TER. lV1mze, Porifion. Kline ..... .... R . E Mallcrs ..... .... R . T Wasson ..... .... R . G Rice ...... .... C . R Casey ..... .... L . G Taylor .... .... L . T Chandler... .. . .L. E Stearns .......... Q B McIntosh .... R. H. B W. jackson...L. H. B Miner, Capt ,..... F. B lVezlghl. Heighi, ......145 ......155 ......l73 ......l6O ...1,l56 ......x55 ....S.IOZ... ...5.IOQqf... 5.916 ....5.11l!g. 71,-1 . .,.. .... 5 .,,. I4O ..... .... 5 .521 ......153 ..l5S ......14o ......ISS ....5.-931 ....5.9 ..5.no Age. 18 I9 ...22 zo II T9 17 T9 18 I7 17 Substitutesz Rheingans, Bartels, Werren, jackson, Wells, Yaggy, Lake Forest Academy .... LIST OF GAMES ..6 Lake Forest Academy ...... 32 Lake Forest Academy Lake Forest Academy ...... IS Lake Forest Academy ...... S4 24 Lake Forest Academy .,.... IS Lake Forest Academy, ,.... 30 Lake Forest Academy. .. ..2S Total-Academy ....... 210 English High School .. Waukegan High School Highland Park Military Academy College Second Team. . Bank Clerks .......... Morgan Park Academy North Shore Team .... Elgin Academy ... O O .... I2 O O O O 6 Opponents .................... 18 Realizing the beneht to be derived from a second team, it that one be formed. Accordingly this was done and Ireland was elected captain, with Kretzinger as manager. The team had a very successful sea- son, defeating nearly all the opponents, among whom were the College Fresh- ITICH. was urged THE Fomsrm. 109 Department of Baseball. HE ACADEMY had a successful baseball nine last year, which, how- ever, succeeded in playing but one regular game. This game they won. Qwing to the Academy men's playing on the 'Varsity team there was a lack of games. The personnel of the team was the following: Jaeger, pitcher fCaptainl. Rheiugans, catcher. Miller, first base, j 1. jackson, second base. Kline, third base. Kelly Erskine, short stop. Wells, right field. NVoelfel, center field, Taylor, left field. no THE FOKES TER. Acabemg fielb Dag. HAY 12, 1894. Emvzf, Ilffllilfff. 1. loo yards Run-Campbell first, jackson se 2. Running Broad jump -Woelfel, Stoopsu. cond. .. Rm'Ura'. .. ..... IISCC I6ft.6iu 3. Mile Walk-Newton, McKinnie. ,..... . .. .. . 4. Standing Broad jump-I. jackson, Stoops .. 5. 220 yards Run-Campbell, A. C. Smith .... 6. Punting Football-Fortier, Cutler ..... 7. Pole Vault-Gilleland, jackson .,..... S. Half-Mile Run-I jackson, W. jackson 9. Throwing Baseball-Cutler, Gilleland. .. io. 440 yards Runsj. jackson, Campbell ..... ll. 13. Running High jump-I. jackson, Fortier .... ... . IO min. IO sec .....9ft.3iu . . . .265 sec. .....48yds 7ft .2min.44sec .........279fl ...I min. I4 sec . .... 4 ft. 9 in . ....... 6 min 12. Mile Run-1. Jackson. W. jackson ........... Wheelbarrow Race-Winners: jackson, Brearleyg Second, McKinnie, Williams. Each man wheels 50 yards. ..... 20 sec 14. Three-Legged Race-Newton, Stoopsg Mallers, Campbellg 50 yards .....,. . ................................ 8 sec 7715 nm-ans' raw. I I I Ijoung 1I1flen's Christian Association. W. K. WRIGHT, - President. W. RICE, - Vice-President. J. H. RHEINGANS, - Cor. Secretary. S. R. BREARLEY, - Rec. Secretary. WV. S. DUNHAM, - - Treasurer, INCI-Q the Academy Young Menls Christian Association separated from the association of the College, in January, 1893, it has steadily grown both in membership and in favor with faculty and students. George C. Rice was chosen as the lirst President, and filled the ofhce very efficiently. He was succeeded by Frank M. Hatch, who was President during the spring of 1893, and made wise preparations for the work during the ensuing fall. john H. Rheingans was then called upon to carry on the work. He succeeded in organizing the association into committees to a greater extent than had been done before, and the first Y. M. C. A. Bible class in the Academy was organ- ized as a result of his efforts. In the spring of 1894 the present set of officers took up their duties. For the first time the Academy association brought an independent fall cam- paign to a successful conclusion and increased interest in the work has been shown throughout the year. There are now seventeen active members and twenty-six associate members. Nearly all the active members have been placed upon committees and have done commendable work. Two Bible classes have been carried on successfully and considerable interest has been manifested in this department of the work. The outlook for the coming year is promising, and the Academy Y. lVI. C. A. is striving to live up to the motto for the year- HBE STRONG AND or GooD COURAGE, AND Do IT! ADEMY. AC EST GF '94, LAKE FUR LASS C if ix.. iff' f fi? ' .1 ...MQ J. E. KEMP. NVOELFEL. E. EDGES. .E. H W A. C. SMITH. . VV. HUBACHEK. D. J N . :X L. H. GILLE1 TLER. B. S. CU T. A. THORNTON. W. W. JAEGER. THE FORESTEIF. 113 Che Class of '95-1-Xcabemg. - 1. -:fvfv11iF HE class of '95 in Lake Forest Acad- I ao ' ftp- . . emy IS an exceptlonally large, and, 7 Q 1 Spun' V . ' f A -U WW '- 0 - of course, an exeeptlonally brxght f 'f' ', 57 A E class. Its members vary Ill SlZC and V fl 1, ' -J E quallty to such an extent that a full A ' 1 . . y -,W , 'A desCr1pt1on of all of them would be .5 o s I--r33L'27e' . . A 92' gf 3, ' necessarlly too lengthy to be l1lfCI'CSlI- -A -:- 4 -I . . . I mg. Besxdes the class has no hlsto- U - rian as the panegyrist of its glory, Q L 'f ., A . E X '41 and the class poet was frozen to i 1 A 2 ' ll ff- 5 d-'l f A N r' I- r 5 4.1 I ., 5 I A, eatl a some reeep non or otuer o -- 1 A yx ' 2 -. - . . . . , xy A: J' XVl1lCl1 the senlors only were mvxtecl. -- 'Q - - :-4 - . '7..- , . ' +-'T- - - -H The members ot the semor class of this year are: SAMUEL R. BREARLEY. S. E. GRUENSTEIN. VV. 1. RICE. Esmoxm R. BROWN. XVILLI.-XM .IACKSQN J, H STEARNS. R. S. CHANDLER. GILISEIQT IQEITH. EZRA I XVARNER. ANDREXY' COOKE. XV. S. IQILGOUR. M. A. NVARREN. W. S. DUNH.-KM. W. S. KLINE. XVILLIAM K, NVRIGHT. EGIE FRANKLIN. H. RHEINGANS. I , 4 THE Fomfs rm. Annual Prizes. THE HOLT FIEDALS AND BANQUET. N THF, year 1889 Mr. Charles S. Holt, a member of the law firm of VVilliams, Holt and Wlieeler, in Chicago, and an alumnus of Lake Forest Academy, opened up the way to fame for the literary societies of the Acad- emy by offering prizes for excellency in the work of the societies. The prizes consist of a gold medal and a silver medal in cleclamation, a gold medal in essay, and a gold medal in debate, and the society receiving the highest average is the recipient of a grand banquet given by Mr. Holt. These contests have been held every spring since 1889. They are adjudged by all to be the best entertainments of a literary character which are given at Lake Forest. In regard to the banquets which follow the contests, and the hilarity in general which attends these events, it is needless to say any- thing in this place. RESULT OF LAST CONTEST. The last contest between Gamma Sigma and Tri Kappa was held in the auditorium of Reid Hall on Friday evening, April 20, 1894. The successful side was Gamma Sigma, having an average slightly higher than that of Tri Kappa. TIIE FORESTER. Following was the program of the contest: Prayer ------- Piano Solo - Essay-The Cenci - - Essay-Faustus and Faust Vocal Solo Declamation-Fourteen to One - - Declamation-Shall America Betray Herself? Declamation-The Gamin - - - Declamation-The Martyr Spy - Violin Solo DEBATE. 115 Dr. john M. Coulter. Miss Annie K. Sizer. - B. S. Cutler. Ralph G. McKinnie. Miss Louise Learned. - Andrew Cooke. - W. A. Newton. - joseph I. Loughlin. - L. H. Gilleland. W. E. Hedges. Resolwil, That the Laws of the United States regarding the Chinese are Iudiciousg let it be con- ceded that said Laws are in Harmony with the Constitution of the United States. Afiirmative - - - - - - - - Negative Music Decision of judges. The decision of the judges, which closed the program as follows: Derlrzmaiion-First Prize Second Prize Essay-Gold Medal - Dt-bale-Gold Medal - Highest average and banquet - - R. O. Stoops. - E. R. Brown. - University Quartet. fthe evening, was Andrew Cooke. - I. Loughlin. - R. G. McKinnie. - E. R. Brown. Gamma Sigma Society. I I6 THE FORESTER. 'Che 1895 Contest LATER.-The seventh society contest was held in the chapel of Reid Hall on the evening of April 16. Tri Kappa was successful in winning the banquet, her percentage being 87, while Gamma Sigma received 85.49. The medals in declamation were won by Tri Kappa's representatives, as they were last year, while Gamma Sigma again received the gold medals in essay and debate. The winners were: Robert L. Matthews, gold medal in declamationg Charles A. Ewing, silver medal in declamationg Esmond R. Brown, gold medal in essay, VVirth S. Dunham, gold medal in debate. It is too late to give full particulars of the contest. THE FORES TER. II7 mr. Charles S. Holi. Mr. Charles S. Holt, benefactor of the societies, was born in Chicago, October 21, 1855. In 1861 his parents removed to Lake Forest, and he entered Lake Forest Academy by becoming a member of the gymnasium and military company. After graduating with honor from the Academy, in x87O, Mr. Holt entered Williams College, taking his degree with the class of '74. The two years following he traveled abroad, after which he studied law in Chicago and became a member of the law firm of Williams, Holt K Wheeler. Until 1889 Mr. Holt made his home at Lake Forest, where he officiated as organist and choir-leader at the Presbyterian church for many years. He is also an elder in the Lake Forest church, and when living here taught classes of Academy boys in the Sunday-school. Mr. Holt has always shown an active interest in Lake Forest Academy and its students, and in 1889 offered to give the prizes in the contest between the Gamma Sigma and Tri Kappa literary societies, which were then young and weak, having been organized only a year previously by Dr. G. R. Cut- ting, principal of the Academy. The two societies have found in Mr. Holt a constant friend, and it is due largely to his generosity that society work in the Academy has attained such a high standard. I I3 THE FORESTER. 'Che haven Senior lllflebal. At the beginning of the present year Dr. A. C. Haven, Lake Forest's physician, offered to give annually at commencement time a gold medal to the member of the graduating class in the Academy who had maintained the highest class standing during his senior year. This medal is a beautiful prize from one of the Academy's best friends, and the members of the fourth form are striving hard this year to win the medal. Two years ago Dr. Haven gave a similar medal for the best graduating oration, but the old commencement orations having been abolished, there were no longer Contestants for the prize. THE FOA'l:'5 7'l:'lx'. I I9 Benefacfors of Tlge Qcabemg. N CONNECTION with the later history of Lake Forest Academy there are most prominently identihed the names of four persons: Mr. Simon Reid, Mrs. Annie Durand, Mr. Ezra W'arner, and Mr. George H. Holt. These four are the chief contributors to whom the Academy owes its new equipment. FIR. Sll l0N REID in his last will made provisions whereby the Academy was to receive 320,- OO0 for a new recitation building. The building, Reid Hall, was erected soon after the death of Mr. Reid, which occurred on February 13, 1892. Mrs. Reid, who has also taken great interest in the Academy, added 515,000 to the original sum to cover the whole expense of building and furnishing Reid Hall. Mr. Reid was one of Lake Forests best known residents and a prominent Chicago business man, also an elder in the Lake Forest church. His remains lie at rest in the Lake Forest cemetery. HRS. ANNIE DURAND is the wife of Mr. Henry C. Durand, a member of the Board of Trustees and treasurer of the University. Mrs. Durand has always had a generous hand for the institutions here at Lake Forest. She is the donor of the cottage named after her, which was built in 1893. At the commencement exercises last year HR. EZRA J. WARNER offered to the Academy the Eliza Remsen Cottage, which was completed at the beginning of this year. Mr. Warner is also a trustee of the University and chairman of the ways and means committee of that body. He has for a long time been a resident of Lake Forest, and it is needless to say, has taken great interest in the Academy. The new buildings would perhaps not have come to the Academy so soon had not HR. GEORGE H. HOLT set the ball rolling and begun the good work by laying out plans, arousing interest in the matter and contributing freely himself. Mr. Holt is a Uni- versity trustee, and is an alumnus of the Academy, having been a Cad during the civil war. He is a brother of Mr. Charles S. Holt, who awards the medals in the annual inter-society contest of the Academy. ACADEMY SNAP SHGTS ,, 4 Xigffa V. X . Ei U f S27 W 57 ' Q E l. . A F ' ,X ,Ti E2 H Lwg Hgh tgggg 4:? ' Eiiggj 'fzg i-1g 3 'im Z 4 A f ix I 'L?'i .n1Q.Jm'. ,A A -4 ?,-M i Y A ? if ' A X ,QIEIXWIC : '5 f'W FUI 7'W'A'Wf SCJ-ion L rj - MLA! If5iy4W I. VL Wil fwli- :'C-f1.?f-L 'M ol fy ,: ff , E 2 NZ f,f15 L, 4MWyy,Lmf :- EU WT I N- fffufivf izefyp piaiczrixror , - ' .4 f - :TA f wi y A A 1 .- ,-- ,TM , 'f ,?.?T-.EFA Ai! I 4-:- Q if + . A, '- ' X M -'ll tb' ?' ' , - , 7 1 :.:- 'T Egg? aggigi EEE! if .Xw 5iEEEEEE-NXNxx, gEEEXN A E 'EQ-4:1 - ' f fi? A w -- 'jf - QLVXL T fp Q7 if ,Huw .',. Jmu i L: l N 2 'IW f ff X Je I M ' Wm ' X i dx M 3 f ...::, X A 'lii :: Q .:: -F:-' ,,-7, - Q.w THE FACULTY x I I I ' ' I ' ' 1 i MQ I . , -, 1 ' I T Uhhqq 5 J ' 46' 'Yfv - ' K l . 1. 76-Z'd lePq ygg ES? E7gM5'Mfy'MA,. ff, -, v X ,Vffvffgv W. 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Round about the cauldron go, In the poisoned entrails throw, For a charm of powerful trouble Like a hell-broth, boil and bubble, I'm but a stranger here, Heaven is my honie. ---4rfhur170125. God made him, therefore let him pass for a Inari. -Dmzhafzz. His hair streamed like a meteor to the troubled air. --A. Cooke. -- -- -- - -- ! l ! Reader, this is not swearing, it only indicates the intellect of VV. C. Rohn. I am in the lwvghf, I do Il'5'1g'h! and what I say is Ilhlghf.-II'?'!I1'a11z Af C I f'a2za'crb1'llj H0'zlg'hz'. My only books were XVOIT18Il,S looks, and folly's all they've taught me. ' ' -Egfc Eu I1 kliu . Stiff in opinion, always in the wrong. -Luqy, dear. Not pretty, but massive. -Ccmjf. Hell grew darker at his frown. --Poflcr Palmer, Ph. D. Am I not perfect, dress and all, what more can man dCSlI'6? -i'T0lll7lUl,' lVarren. A delusion, a mockery and a snare. -Tha flfarking Syslem. Inebriated by the exuberance of his own verbosity. -Brozefn. Apropos of the marks received for bluthng in recitations, it may be quoted: And oftentimes excusing of a fault Doth make the fault the worse by the excuse. The Smith, a mighty man is he. -Our Prinrzybal. A mouth with a red fringe around it. -Prqff Tru ----- e. Can the world buy such a jewel? -Gifberi lfeitk. I 24 THE FORESTER, What a clear, sweet Cl1ilCl.,'-Mdffh67lf5. A man who has red hair will have red hair till he dyes. -Fazuzflenyf. Disciplinccl Inaction. -Hcllis. I a111 Weary. -fvlnz. Yet all Wl1o knew me wondered that I passed CEX3l11lI13.tlOllS3.H-L77'Ed1'!c:jl He l1ad a face like a benediction. -Bvllnz. His tongue can no man taiueg it is an unruly evil. -Rzwzsey. Alas! our young affections run to waist. -Jllclnfosh. Bright gem, instinct witl1 music, vocal spark. -Dudley. Icl1almod Crane's double. ' '-Uzrrffcr. Q4 e e 25 fe. I ESTE OR F YYVE 4:2202 kim OH .P 2 in OH guy: :HOV -0:2620 IMEEOZ :4OmHOL: 4 -mud-HOMV as 30:03 OH tn-Ocmwwsm 41 -Naam OH 'UEDMEOQ N DD OP IQOEWUQV 4 'Ewnd HH OD OF :MDS gr OH -51:3 MEF -WHEC5 A , and-L WO osom . . I EEDE LO I - paws AMEND WENE Z:-MU: gon! I OU SQA EEN!! 2 JSDEEU N DEA Z IZUUJOMDJ mb: QEEH ilzzgzm EOD NA-was DO ZZUZZWDUDDU :gown EE gig www WED HMDETA-H4 E052 .MSO-am 4.UxOxHD UNDQ NNAUHUE no Z ZLOMEOQW in N Eem I l I . ' ' lwfhmmngzhvac ' ' momma Gramm I ' . . Aging Z. mom new :At MGE: :N UZSEEE E Umkomwgm K . K l I 1:2 :lou gmac Z: Eogmm I mwameiobm TSSZ 'WZZSHQ mQ4U m2Om 'MO PM42EDm l l .RGODEOZ 2 2 1-8152 no l '.., gmOm . . U .5553 we :N F - . . 23033 no . I . I -:ZCMBW QED Q . v .EEE Us 555 . l I -mamO:eae H4 . ' g 'Enoch N 35 1 i Q A H Maas! mi' ' I . . .gon WE nwnoviiw . . I .EE 152 OH Emma new ' A . '....'..-.. T552 lmimaw NTU' ith T I I5 . I DISH I U H A 'H HT L55 . 'agen .mai -Dum ,iam mb? 'Sz 1 I I IG A - rim I I IE .Gigli . KILNO l . . Gaim EVETQ I 26 THE FORESTER. Che Acabemg. Once in the far-gone days ere time grew old, When all the world, and all the gods were Greek, A hero lived beside the blue ZEgaean In stony Attica, and wrought much good To the Athenians. Dying there, he left His gardens to the people whom he loved. And thither, in that morning of men's minds, Came Plato, the great master-teacher, known Among all men as Plato, the Divine. 'Twas here he made his school, wherein he taught Of courage, temperance, justice, and the power Of knowledge, and that sin is ignorance. Fair, fertile field and forest were they then, Where statues of the gods and demigods, With nymph and satyr and the lesser group, Were hid among the palm trees and the olive That shadowed all the windings of the streams Of old Cephissus, whose unresting springs Grow never less, and ever, day by day, He pours his favoring floods of purest water Over the plains of the wide swelling earth. The flowers grew on the borders of the streams, And round the lawns and spaces of white sand They grew, where all the splendid Athenian youths Were wont to wrestle, or to wield the cestus Or hurl the discus at the distant mark. But when the Grecian twilight veiled the day, They ceased their games, and gathered on the lawns And talked of poetry and philosophy, And of the reverend hero, Academus, Whose gardens were their own inheritance. In memory of him, the school of Plato Was called the Academy. From this we take Our name, remembering the great heritage Of noble thought, and noble striving, too, Left from the days of glory and of Greece. R59 ',b: -'IA ..,..:ifg -4,1 - '--5 , i . 11-L, . - ef, wwf 1,3-B 3 -,... X -. 5 ' ' w N- 1, . , R. ,ga...,,6 Ik , I! , , 'If.L .'l + 1' if 1' '4 ' L -.,. - .1. gl I . w . f. 1v..,,. --1 1 - Ig iPg1'f.5f5 - , ' 1 ' L at N. . . wg- N QQ L, S P99611 5eH?iVP .gpg g A212135 'l'IVl-I Q JANE ZABRISKIE '09 FLORENCE PRIDE FRA T032 4' DELLA STODDARD NCES MARDER X X N TUE F0li'l:'.S' TEXC. I 3 lil i l ll 1 5 f 'N X i 'W' Q ef e-TQ? j lie l n ffl?-lfl' iii I If If V' - A 'vii ,All li ,f f 2 ' N rw. 1 if ii fi i W lo i- ls W l f: l f ,g T j 7fii?,, A,Vk,ai , QV-fir re -1 f 0f?l'i3 l 'limi LL W ' I l Q' lg l 42:-f .Z.gf, 1 ' 'lgffifltfzf :T-f-'--a-xi i Ez- ' '- t H'rz'l!en by 1'eq14f5I,l All about her spread the forests Boughs that beckon, winds that woo, Boughs with youth's own joy uplifted, Winds astir with answers new: Woods shall foster, winds shall whisper Counsels we pursue! All about her waves are sweeping, Waves that olden counsels croon, Croon and laugh in dear remembrance Of old days that died too soon, Waves that bask in light long-lighted 'Neath the smiling moon. Woods, and waves, and winds, and moonlight Sing their songs to Ferry Hall. And the old songs keep the freshness Of the heart's own carnival, And the new songs ring responses To the future's call, FANNIE RUTH ROBINSON. 132 THE FORES TER. . 4-. L A f 4 1 . f Xi 1' ,V :L 1 1' i ll , .' ,' F if w if , ,ff 4 M' V fungi: A-if ng i - T DEPARTMENT for the higher education of women was provided for in the charter of Lake Forest University but, owing to a lack of funds the organization of this department was for many years impossible. In ISGS the Trustees received from Rev. VVilliam M. Ferry, of Grand Haven, Mich., bequests amounting to 535,000 on condition that a seminary should be opened for young ladies and that a building should be erected on the Park set apart for such a purpose in the original plat of the village. Additional funds were secured and a substantial brick building costing 545,000 rendered possible the accomplishment of the long-deferred plan of the founders of this Institution. In September of 1369 Ferry Hall Seminary opened with Edward P. VVeston as Principal. There was an enrollment of sixty-six students, twenty-nine of whom resided in Lake Forest. In the list of refer- ences published in the first catalogue is found the name of james G. Blaine, Speaker of the House of Representatives. Rev. David Swing was a member of the first Board of Trustees. Two members of that Board, Hon. Charles B. Farwell and Hon. Cyrus H. McCormick, have been Trustees of this Insti- tution during the twenty-hve years of its history. Ferry Hall acknowledges with gratitude the debt it owes to their fostering care. Principal Weston was succeeded in I876 by Martha H. Sprague, in 1373 by Rev. A. G. Wilson, and in ISSO by Mrs. Esther E. Thompson. After six years of faithful, conscientious service, Mrs. Thompson was compelled by ill health to resign. She is now living a quiet life in Amherst, Mass., but her influence still remains in Ferry Hall. From patrons and former students appreciative words are often heard. Miss Sarah M. Van Vleck THE FORESTER. 137, followed Mrs. Thompson. Dr. Levi Seeley was Principal from 1537 until he resigned in IS94. He is now in Germany pursuing pedagogical studies. In the second year of his administration the Seminary building was enlarged to nearly twice its former size. It was refurnished and provided with all the conveniences of a comfortable home. The dominant thought in all plans for Ferry Hall from its inception to the present, has been intellectual development for the sake of increased Christian usefulness. During this first quarter of a century of its life more than two thousand young women have enrolled themselves as students. Their homes have been scattered over thirty-one states and territories, from Maine to California, from Montana to Florida. Its area of inHuence has not been limited by the boundaries of our own country. In its early days the Republic of Honduras sent students here. Missionaries have carried its teachings to China and Persia. The past record has been one of earnest purpose, steady growth, and increased power, and the future gives promise of equal progress. Mfffiilrfrfw- 134 YTIE FOA'ESTER. Faculty. SABRA I.. SARGENT, Dean of the Faculty and Instructor in Mathematics LUCY M. SMITH, M. A., Instructor in History and English Literature. MARY Ii. TAYLOR, M. A., Instructor in Latin. QGHELEN M. SEARLES, M. A., Instructor in French and German. LUCIA GOODWIN, Instructor in Science and Mathematics. MARY L. PHELPS, M. S., Instructor in English. SUSANNA HULL. Instructor in French. 9fStudying at Cornell, on leave of absence YYIE FOli'L'SY'I:'A'. I FANNIE I3. MAXWELL, M. A., Instructor in Gcrman. MARTHA FLEMING, Instructor in Elocution and Physical Culture. FRANCES A. MALLORY, Instructor in Drawing and Painting. ANNIE K. SIZER, Assistant in English and Physical Culture. GEORGE EUGENE EAGER, Professor of Instrumental Music. CARRIE RIPLEY, B. MUS., Instructor in Instrumental Music. HENRIETTA L. MEYER, Instructor in Vocal Music. SABRA LUUISE SARGENT 77115 FORES Tl:'li', 1 37 Sabra Qouise Sargent is of New England parentage, as her ancestors came to Massachusetts in 1630. She was born in jasper, western New York, and was graduated from the Normal Course of Alfred University in 1876. After teaching ten years in Hornellsville, N. Y., she resigned the position of preceptress in llornells- ville Academy and became Superintendent of Public Schools in Highland Park, Ills. After Eve years of the most successful work, she accepted the position of preceptress at Ferry Hall. Miss Sargent has already won the respect and confidence of the girls, and under her wise management the course of study has been extended, and the standard of the school raised. :jf LUCY M. SMITH Y Yllz' FOAHES 7'I:'li'. 1 59 miss Qucg HM. Smith was born in Ontario, Canada, but has spent the greater part of her life in this country. She attended College at Rockford, where she was graduated from the classical course. After taking her degrees, Miss Smith taught at Rockford College until 1884, when she was called to Ferry Hall, where she has remained since. The only instructor who was here when Miss Smith began her work, and is still to be remembered among the Faculty of Lake Forest University, is Professor Halsey. She has been here, as it were, through four adminis- trations, Miss Thompson's, Miss Van Vleck's, Dr. Seeley's, and Miss Sargent's. Miss Smith has from the very first been a teacher who has won the love and respect of every one of her pupils, who all join in saying that to have studied with Miss Smith is a never-to-be-forgotten pleasure. GEORGE EUGENE EAGER THE FORESTEA1 14, Qeorge Eugene Sager is a member of an old Welsh family, some of whom came to Middleboro, Massachusetts, as early as 1650. Settling afterward in Northboro, this remained the native place for over a hundred years. One ancestor, Col. Bazaliel Eager, had the honor of entertaining Wasliingtoii at the time of his visit to Boston. The present family of Iiagers lived for a time in Enhelcl and afterwards Florence, Massachtisetts, and then took up their permanent residence in New Haven, Connecticut. Professor Eager here prepared for Yale, but sick- ness prevented his entering college. He had studied music for several years, and decided to make it a specialty. Having been under the instruction of the best American teachers available until 1887, he went to Leipzig and remained four years. His teachers were Bruno Zwintscher and Dr. Carl Reincke fpianoj, Dr. jadassohn and Gustave Schreck Qtheoryj. The Helbig prize was awarded him as one of the worthiest and best scholars in the institution. He performed several times in the concerts of conservatory with great success. While abroad Professor Eager became a member of the Allegemeine Deutsche Kunst- Musike Verein. The late George R. Lyon, of Lyon, Potter SL Co., was instrumental in the Professors coming to Chicago, and his work at Ferry Hall began in the fall of the same year-1392. Under his charge the department of music is becoming more and more successful. The marked improvement of a large number of pupils testifies to the soundness of his methods and the ability to apply them. He has also a rapidly growing class in Chicago. THE FORESTER. I42 l U NSY rye!! Wsigxixg ,V . f ,, , X :mx icxx ,ff ill iss. is -, ' ' -,f A ' H ' fi 1 a s Hs 5? 'il 'i 'll S A 5. g 1' 5. 3, I W I l iii Q. 9 1 5 s A xx 132975 l My h . sxlg- I 1 i K - 'Q N Q S X if f CoI,oizsgO!1'w G1-ml mm' IIYMIU. FLORENCE XVELLS - - - - President, S-Arm Hsmus - Secretary. DELIJX STOIWIIARD - - Treasurer. HISTORY. Tl-Ili SENIOR class dates its origin from the spring of I Q ig 1393 when an organization was formed with Louise Conger Eff: V as President. lt was at this time that the Ferry Hall parlors -' 55' - . . . 4 were being refurnished and the fourth year class contributed a picturefthe Sistine lVladonna-which still adorns the walls of this reception room. VVhen fall arrived seventeen entered the class and elected Nellie Stewart President. A hay-ride to Highland Park, one lovely moonlight night in October, inspired some brilliant maiden to Compose this yell: We're alive, we' re alive, We're the class of '95, The Seniors entertained their little Junior friends with a spread in the Gym and before Christmas their under classmates returned the kindness by a tea in the Nu Beta parlor. Here the class colors were displayed for the First time. How many relieved sighs could be heard- 0ur first affair is over and was a succ:ess !!! An Auction Sale which Ye Seniors were bid by Ye juniors to attend came off during the spring term and how Miss Robin- TIIE FOIYESTER. 143 son did score the girls for planning anything so noisy-but it was fun. Scat- tered in between were innumerable sneak feasts and side affairs until com- mencement day dawned and 'flittle juniors became Seniors. It would take pages to relate the important events of this last year. We are seven. One new girl entered the ranks, and she is positively the luckiest person 'ever heard of. She loses a fur tippet on the streets of Evans- ton and it is foundg she drops a muff on State street and it comes back in four days. In Economics she is the bane of the professors life and drives him nearly frantic. But speaking of Economics there is another young lady who startled the class by saying that Abraham had a farm. Originality is her chief char- acteristic-she had by actual count, twenty-three ideas in an essay on Social Ethics. The tall brunette has sort of a hitch in the motion of her hand and in raising anything to her mouth goes by fits and jerks. Occasionally she lives entirely on love much to the consternation of teachers and classmates. One of the number is noted for being in every scrape that comes along, but she squirms out some way and presides over class meetings with all necessary dignity. A picture of Peggy Jane would be incomplete without the red Tam o' Shanter. This is flirty, noted for making bright remarks at table. The financial member of the class hoards their coppers with an eagle's eye. She bores her classmates to death by continually collecting dues but for all that the reserve fund never exceeds fifteen cents. Last on the list is ein Klein madchen who in ten minutes canters to town and she has the best eye for boys ever invented. On the whole the Seniors are a pretty good set. They don't worry over lessonsg have given one spread for the Juniors and a tea for themselvesg and although they never indulged in one of those dreadful hay-rides,it was neces- sary to retire at ten o'clock for a whole week. Any bashfulness indicated by the following is entirely overcome- From the Ferry Hall Newspaper. Seven little Seniors Going for a walk. They're each to take a girl along To help supply the talk. Walking in the moonlight, With music instrumental, Is very sweet as we all know, But 'twill make them sentimental, it 1 il AK ,- A- - 2 Pi-lj ' 'N IX' k - -. it ko t I COI,4'JI1SfC1'1i11z,m11 mm' llfffr. M1v'li'l't rf1:i,s'.i'r' qmzm ':'1'f1't'1'r'. OFFICERS. Lira S'I'UD1b.XRlD, - - - President, NlCI.I.IE Cmnx, Treasurer and Secretary HISTORY. 'L' lllf class of '96 was organized September 28th, with full officers and priv- .I 1 f-1' - I . lleges. blnce that important event they have enjoyed life thoroughly Z1l1Ll llEIVC t.lOl1C CI'CClit to 'lilllfNlSljl.YlfS ANI! 'lllllflli Al,3l.X Nl.-XTEIQ. 51QP'1'I5x11:1:R zo, IQIO. llliy Dem' Off! Rmflfzffznfu' This morning I was reading over one ofthe old FORESTEIQS, and it nat- urally made me think of you. It seems to me that we haven't been very good to each other lately, about writing, but I for one am going to turn over a new leaf. You do not hear as much as we do, who live nearer Lake Forest, about TIIE FOli'E.S'T!:'R, 145 the old girls and their careers, so I am going to write you some about them taking it for granted that you will be interested as I should be. About three weeks ago I attended a banquet given for our Woman's Club here in Chicago, and there I met several of our Junior class. You can't imagine what a pleasure it was for us to talk over old times, and compare notes about the lives of the different girls. I was so surprised to learn that Louise Porter had become the leading singer in one of the largest of Boston churches. You remember how we used to make some fun of Louise's voice, and speaking of Louise do you re- member Lela Lincoln who lived in the same town? Why, my dear, she has become a famous doctor. She is married, to be sure, but her husband is one of those poor little hen-peeked men, afraid to call his soul his own. Mamie Burchell, now married, and our old president were both at this banquet. Mamie gave a splendid toast on NVoman's Rightsg you know she had made herself quite conspicuous in this line. Our President has turned out so differently from what we expected. We always thought that she would be a great woman in some especial branch. Well, she is, but not in the way we anticipated. She is the mother of two beautiful little girls, whom she is bringing up in the most ideal way. She is certainly a lovely woman. She told me that those four sweet girls, the Toothpick, Peaches and Cream, the Ramrod and It, not many years ago came together from their different homes and went abroad. It must have been a delightful time for them. Ros has become a religious fanatic. Poor girl, her tendencies did not seem to be in that line when she was at Ferry Hall, but you never can tell. It even seems stranger that our bright, excitable Jane, has become a calm, soothing, trained nurse. I believe she is in Lela's Hospital. Gertrude Pate is such a dear old maid. I met her down town the other day. She is as jolly as ever, and still laughs till she cries. Oh, I must tell you something so funny. I went to a Salvation Army meeting the other night, and who should be the leader but Louise Conger. She is just as small as ever, but the enthusiasm with which she inspires her followers is simply wonderful. Y Tiny Tim married a dancing professor, and plays morning and even- ing for his classes. Pokey is still undecided which she will be, a great artist, or a won- derful violinist. Will she ever decide anything? Her roommate, Florence 146 THE FORKS TER. Pride, of Course, you know, died shortly after her Class graduated, but that was many years ago. She and Annie Syverstin are the only ones who have left us forever. Helen Thompson and Rose Hogan are both missionaries. llelen down in our own south, and Rose away off in sunny Africa. Anna Brown, the wife of the vice-president of our Country, makes a most wonderful hostess. So every one says who sees her in that Capacity. Beatrice lieeman still makes all around her happy by her Sunbeam Smile. Is there one that I have left out? I think not. Uh, what a pleasure it would be if we only could get together for a delightful old time talk. Do write to me soon and believe me always, your loving 01.11 Roox1MA'1'1c. f ' ' if ff' f' f f 'I ibn.: X f ' f t lf? ff f fl' fifffizy n, , B I 'L' ' 27? M ,,f' Zffi ., uh, f ' P . W X . 'X ' p . - . , ll A A fL M1 Mlm flklwfllll ' 625- -., . ,pf 'fi' ff F f tiff 4 I 'I xiii ' f f l ' I? 'Q ,I 'r if!! f fi Z2 f wif X ty! Y, 4, ,e ff I T25 f' X ' fi 7 f ' 1 ,ay f ,P I lf A A M K W-7 a , If Q TUE FOIFESTEH. 1 ' : ' -Kg-1 7 .4 15 , RX R W awp mi X if if fi' 4 Y M X 5 .ff iii ,W 'X Qiierorg Societies. Kappa Phi- COLOR5-Olizw mm' Ecru. YELL-Zzjh-anLzrgfz-Zz'p-zz-Lngfz 1300711-KM Yah Kappa Phi' lffzpjnz Phi Rah Rah Rah. OFFICERS. FLORENCE PRIDE, - - President, FRANCES UTLEY, ' - Vice-President. Ross HOGAN, - Secretary and Treasurer LOUISE BURKE Critic. I T48 MARIAN DAVIS. ANNA BRONVN. FLORENCE PRIDE. MARTHA BUTLER. LUCILE FRENCH. KATHERINE MOREIIOUSE. ISABELLE COOPER. GENEVIEVE BYFORD. FLORENCE LATIIIIER. VITTRICE THOAIAS. LAURA PETERSON. LOUISA CHAPIN. LOUISE BURKE, THE FOIEESTEIP. MEMBERS. SENIORS. FRANCES UTLEX'. CLARA MERCER. JUNIORS. FRANCES NIARDER. LITA STODDARD. PREPARATORY STUDENTS. MARIAN CALHOUN. GEORGIA KEITH, ALBERTA RICHARDSON. EDNA MCFADDEN. BERTHA DURAND. LOUISE MEN,KRD. MADGE STEWART. CHARLOTTE STINSON. JENNIE WOOD. MILDRED ANDERSON. JULIA CLARK. EDYTH MERCER. ROSE HOGAN. GEORGIE COULTER. ANNA MCCLURE. MARY CRUM. HELEN CHAPIN. HELEN GORGES. FLORENCE STEXVART LETTIE SHOECRAFT. ANNIE COBB. MATILDA TIPTON. LUCINDA BUTLER, FLORENCE WELLS, GERTRUDE BELL, KATIE HAGAIIIAN, NELLIE CLARR, SATIE HARRIS. BEATRICE BEEMAN. ROSALIND BROWN. LETAI-I BUNRER. MABIIE BURCHELL. NELLIE CLARK. ALYCE ANDERSON. MYRA BARTELS. ELSIE BELL. GBRTRUDE BELL. LUCILE CI-IAPIN. OLIVE COFEEEN. PI-IOEBE CORPS. MARGARET COULTER, 77115 f'UA'l:'.S' 7'I:'lI'. I Zefa Sigma. COLORS-Royal f71l1'pfc' mm' gold. YELL-Zzlfv, szf, buuuz, szf, Hz', ka, 0110, Z.-m Sllsrllltl Rah, 1710, 7110. OFFICERS. MEMBERS. SENIORS. DELLA STODDARD. JUNIORS. LOUISE CONGER. KATHERINE HAGAIKIANN LELA LINCOLN. GERTRUDE PATE. PREPARATORY STUDENTS. LESLIE FARXVELL. BERTIIA GILES. NIARIAN H.ALL. MARX' JACKSON. BLANCHE JOHNSON. CARRIE MULLEN. AGNES OLIVER. GRACE PATTERSON. President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. FLORENCE WELLS. LOUISE PORTER. ANNA SWERTSIN. HELEN THOIMIPSON. INA YOUNO. IANE Z.-XBRISKIE. DIIYRTLE PEASE. EDITH PLATT. MATILDfX RICRS. SARA SCI-IELL. EDNA STUART. EDYTH VAN DUZER EDNA XVARD. ABEIE WATSON. 150 THE FORESTER. Hli Zeta Sigma and Kappa Phi Societies, founded on the old Nu Beta Kappa, were organized in the early fall of 1893. Every girl attending Ferry Hall is obliged to belong to one of the two Societies. They have no choice as to which society they wish to enter as the decision is made by lot. The First Presidents who were selected were Alleyne Mclntosh, for Zeta Sigma, limma Parmenter, for Kappi Phi. The societies were literary in purpose and a great deal of instruction was obtained from the meetings, which were held every week. Dr. Seeley often gave talks on Parliamentary rules, which helped the girls in many ways. After Christmas all the powers and talents of each society were cen- tered on thoughts of the coming contest, which took place on May 18th. A great deal of excitement and some antagonism between the two societies filled up the time from the preliminary to the final contest. For a long time it seemed to be the one thought among the girls as to who will wear our colors and not who will win. But when the evening of the contest ar- rived, colors and all else were forgotten in the real society feeling that filled the heart of every girl. Every one did her best and all deserved prizes, but the honored ones VVCFCI lfzrlrlwluuful, Durlazzzalzlufr, First. Lucia Clark. First. Lita Stoddard. Second. Pearl Stevens. Second. Edith Platt. Voml, E.v.my.v. First. Myra Bartels. First. Alleyne McIntosh. Second. Emma Parmenter. Second. Abbie Blair. Debnlu. First. Adah Mathes. Second. Zaua Miller, Mr. Holt had offered the prizes and presented them to the winning girls, amid great applause and elation on the part of Zeta Sigma and rather crest- fallen looks on the Kappa Phi side. Zeta Sigma had come out ahead. The societies have been carried on in the same manner this year, and they have had a great many very interesting meetings. But alas, we have no contest to look forward to this year, which is re- gretted by a good many and makes the girls less enthusiastic than last year. THE FORESTER. Zeta Sigma anb Kappa Phi Contest. Jllny, IS 1894, PROGRAM. INSTRUMENTAL sonos. Miss Pearl Stevens. Sonata-Op. 26, - La Norma, ---- Miss Margaret Coulter. DECLA NATIONS, Miss Gertrude Pate, Racing With a Storm, ---- Miss Lita Stoddard. The Royal Princess, VOC.-XL SOLOS. Hindoo Song, - - - Miss Emma Parmenter. My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice, ---- Miss Lucia Clark. Essays. Fiction, Old and New, Miss Alleyne McIntosh. The Fraternity of Abou-Ben-Adhem, Miss Abbie Blair. INSTRUMENTAL sonos. A Venise, ---- Miss India Wilson. Rondo, - - - Miss Lucia Clark. DECLAMATIONS. Scotland's Maiden Martyr, - - - - Miss Edith Platt. The Set of Turquoise, - ---- - 1' Count of Lara, a poor nobleman. I Beatrice his wife. Marian, a maid. Page. Miss Nellie Dillin. VOCAL sonos. The Beggar Maid, - - - Miss Clara Mercer, The Carnival, ---- Miss Myra Bartels. Dramatis Personae .' DEBATE. ISI - Beelhoven. - fluzzlcr. Chzirfimz Rnsetli, Lew lVa!lacf H. .Bmz0n'g, Saint-Stzefzs. Laeschlloen. Ilhfznrl. - Anon, T B. Ala'r1'fl1. Barnlfy. - Illulloy. Is the Gratification of the Palate Essential at Social Entertainments. Affirmative-Miss Adah Mathes. Negative-Miss Zana Miller, DECISION OF JUDGES. I52 I ff! I f HIM! i ,iq W 5 1 10,11 ll! . - 1,7 t f fa'- ! I 1' 'll no 1 ,riff 1 1:1114 .. ,ff f. iff H,.mfZvMZW- if Jw 54 ' - 1 f r '4 142' ' I 1 l- in , W 4 ,gh .f ly ' 2 if if. X , ,. lf: 1,1 f I' I 1111 1 i I I ' Tllli l !7A'l:'.S'Y'l:'lx', 4 l fi 2,7 ,. or - -A-e ,f ' fl r ,.- f'fWfWW' f lu' A 5 ' 45,-1 -V -1M,,fZfl mn ,gn .fgwu:f4mWif5,, 4 It V. f- ah, S 7, OFFICERS. - - President lFirst Semesterl. President QSecond Semester Grzrvriuviwiz BELL. JANE Zixnmsxiiz, - - Vice President. ANN.-x Bl-IHXVN. - Secretary and Treasurer. lNIAlmE Sl'I4:w,xl4'l', - COMMITTEES. mmvuit m1z15'r1N4,:. Gertrude Bell, Isabelle Cooper, Catherine Hagamann LCN H K O UT. Katherine Kenagn, Sara Schell, Nellie Clark. MU5IC. Lela Lincoln, Della. Stoddard, Rosalind Brown V' ' ,V ft ,r 'gf f . 4 1 z , fl! I I Tlllf l 0A'l:'.S'TEA'. I 5 3 fswfx , M' N ,X A X 55 X0 x ! ll I 5 .E - ,qrqb ' N, F -,Ev OFFICERS. KATHERINE IQENAGA, - - - President. DELLA STLJIJDARD, Vice-President. NELLIECL.ARK, - Secretary. ANNA HERO, Treasurer. MRS. ANNIE RHEA WILSON TIIE FORESTER. 155 HERE could hardly be a greater contrast than teaching Greek and Latin at Ferry Hall to young ladies, and the teaching that I have done since in Tabriz, Persia. I look back to the four years, ISSZAISS6, with delightful memories of most congenial work and companionship. At Tabriz, I found one boys' school with an average attendance of seventy. My first work was teaching English and Bible classes, but my attention was soon drawn to the primary scholars and the little care they received, with perhaps only one reading lesson a day, and that by the old method. It was new work to gather these dirty little street urchins into my guest room, dismantled for the purpose, and try to interest and instruct them by means of kindergarten and object lessons. Now they have a teacher, a regular course of two years, and usually number thirty. In a foreign language and so with much effort and preparation I have taught, besides these little ones, classes in Astronomy, Zoology, Geography and Theology. We have graduated nineteen, and of these four have had two years' course in Theology. I was proud of my girls in Ferry Hall, but the growth and development in them was not so evident as in these boys, who came to us ignorant and unkempt, superstitious and boorish, and at the end of their course preached in two languages. The Ferry Hall Missionary Society has contributed during all these years to this work, and I have been glad to have my new life thus linked to the old. MRS. ANNIE RHEA WILSON. wg v. ., , 3+ Q .x:Q:.f f? X ep: I 1 N W , NJIT? 3 W TIIE l L7A'ESTl:'A', gg 1 'L-gk Rx an x 'ia 1 GUN 0 ll ll -9 GENEVIEVE BYFORD, - - - President, Signora SALVATQRA Toxmso, - Instructor, MANDOLINS. Elsie Bell, Vi1triceThomas, Lettie Shoecraft, Genevieve Byford, Jane Zabrisl-nie, GUITARS, Satie Harris, Rosalind Brown, Katherine Hagamaun. Q fi if .,x lsiiailc .gig 4. .Lf ::' Q 37, , yew , - i I ww C , .fm A W v-K-'v Y. N Q 'FB-0 GYMNASIUM CLASS lgffy M1SGfnui1xN11iS 160 F. UT-Y- E. B-I.L- L. CH-1N- M. BUR-LL M. H-GH- L. P-T-SON G. Bv-D- F. PRVE- L. BUN-R- H. TR-oN- E. M-Rc-R- M. ST-RT- L. L-L-N- F. W-Ls- L. C-NGER- THE ,roms TER, Qrinbs. Her faults they all in Latin lay, In English none e'er kenned them. Vessels large may venture more, But little boats should keep near shore. VVhy 'tis good to be sad and say nothing. Mamie, come kiss your Honey Boy. A babe in the house is a well-spring of pleasure All kin' o' smily round the lips. 0ne vast substantial smile. Hunts half a day for a forgotten dream. Love comes like a summer sigh. A freak! And what more need we say? Neither a borrower or a lender be, For borrowing clulls the chance of husbandry. How sleep the 1U'rl'ZJ6'C:9D who sink to rest? I 'W'hat is thy name, fair n1aid?' quoth he, 'Lela B. -? Oh Kiug', quoth she. Too late I stayed, forgive the crime, Unheeded flew the hours. I'll speak in a monstrous little voice. THE FORESTER. xv nv I. Y-NG- A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. M. D-rs- Tho' to her share many female errors fall, Look on her face, and you'll forget them all. J. C-LK- Majestic coffin-clad feet. P. C-PPs-- So Wise, so young, they say do ne'er live long. S. HAR-1s- Whence that shamhling gait? K. N-SH- Too much gravity argues a shallow mind. M. CR-M- HoW we apples swim. -Swyfl. L. SH-F'r- Even the hairs of her head are all numbered. N. CL-K- I ani not in the roll of common men. Miss PHELPS- According to Genungf' C. M-R- The course of true love never runs smooth. PROF. EAGER- One man among a thousand souls have I found. Mrss TAYLOR- Fiat proiit fieri censuerit, nil temere novandum. Miss HULL- YV ??????????????????? E. VAN D-R-- A voice like a fog-horn. Mrss SIZER- Man wants but little here below but wants that little shorif' MISS RIPLEY- My life is a jest, and all things show it. 161 TIN' 1' RFYTFP MWX VQQQMW . fffardaif 6777061257-ED G ,ey 'ELL5' W E 77C Lgre F EEE! , QV AQ lib mv' QF JR Ifzfr'0??MfATUN ' ,mf WML' f ming, OA' 511 A,f T115 FORES TER, I 63 ,Sibe Calla with Qirls. To S. H.-Pistache perfume must be some- T. T. L. L. thing new. I recommend Parzival. -The life of a newspaper man's wife is a trying one: perhaps it would be well to break the engagement. -Thank you, dear heart, for the photo- graph. Yes, the baby brother is surely a Gibson model, for as you say, he looks like you. To C. M.-A good nerve tonic is Celery Com- Mary pound. jane-It rnust be Dakota oysters which are found in fresh water. To S.--To become a good Carver, requires a steady hand, and much patience. Strawberries and Cream-Yes, rouge is very injurious to one's complexion. To Tomy-Be more careful in packing your satchel, when it is destined to go the rounds of the 'Cad. Letitia-Begin novel reading by degrees. In M.S. To a D. S. time you will appreciate Vendetta and others. -Be calm. Unpack your trunk. Scar- latina is not such a dangerous disease. Take these pellets every half hour. Trio-No, it is not good form to ask a young gentleman to accompany you home from an entertainment. -To speak of your mother as bad off is very disrespectful, To the Blonde Belle-Unless the engagement is announced, it is not proper to invite your medical friend to call every day and twice on Sunday. To F. P.-The line, I'm oil to the war, is from the Spanish Cavalier. I do not believe in dreams. ,Sibe 'Calla with Boggs. To Dear Heart. -fly Madame Yale's hair crimpers are probably what you desire. fzj Yes, a snow bank is more injurious to a base ball than to a young lady. E. Y.-lil Bargains in handkerchiefs may be found at the Boston store. till Your walk being pigeon-toed and knock- kneed, is correctly English. C. H-l.-We make no reduced rates on call- ing cards. Economize by using less than seven in one evening. A. O.-Red is particularly becoming to brown eyes. Pretty Cholly-The phrase He takes the cake is not good form. To a Kleine Kupid. The bride's parents pay for the announcement cards. Heavenly Seventh.-Yes, your stocking cap would be very Katosh, made up into a sweater. To A College Boy -No, it is not in good taste to buy a young lady's photograph at Root's and then sport it in your mirror, E. G. F.-No, you can get it no where. Lake Forest is prohibition. H. S-ns.-tal Use an ear trumpet. fbi WVear two pairs of glasses. fel For absent- mindedness concentrate your mind less on one Object. 164 THE FORESTER. Books 'Recently Abbeb To the ferry Hall fibrarg. Motherly Talks with a Preceptress - john G. Coulter The Application of Elocution - - Carrie Mullen The Art of Entertaining - - Clara Louise Mercer The Trials of a Minister's Life - - Programmes for University Club Evenings - Dancing in its Highest Forms - - - The Furnishing of Closets - - - Della Stoddard: The Betrothed of a Famous Actor Chased by a Cow-Short poem with illustrations Her Sombre Rivals Qtranslationj - - - A NVoman in VVhite ftranslationl - Abverlisemenis. - Beatrice Beeman - Isabel Cooper D. D. Lewis Madge Stewart - Anonymous Frances Marder - Gertrude Pate By the same author LOST.-A hatg Ender will please return to CHAS. G. SMITH. Lost.-A book of Anderson's Fairy Tales between Ferry Hall and the Art Institute.-LITA STODDARD. FOUND.-A Macintosh, by FRANCES UTI,EX', Room 109. WAN'fED.-A girl to do general rush work.-C. P. HALL. A FULL line of laundry supplies, apply to LOUISE PORTER. To LET.-A pink silk waist, latest style.-LETITIA SHOECRAFT. FOUND.1A point to these jOkCS.-FRANCES MARDER. LOST.-The temper of the Forester board. 77115 F OA'l:'.S' 7'lili'. I e ll A l it lf Sy lijl-. i ef Qfllfffl if ll!! M 4Bible Institute. -Dr. Seeley Chaperones a party on the opening night of the opera. -Seniors read their last essays. -juniors give Seniors 21 delightful Auction Party. I4-I 5. -Preliminary contests. 28.-Spring recess. I IO zo 21 23 24 Ylfffil l Oli'l:'.S' 7'!:'A', ,f 'fi . ' X ,x 4 - X ,I 1 1 ia ' ' NX f, M K . f 'F' ffi X, I. l V ,xii Ld A 1 ' l l '-ii 'X.,gxg 'L , N .42 liaster vacation over. Heigh-ho. Athenzeans give an enjoyable concert at Mrs. Glen Wood's home. French scholars distinguish themselves by giving a reception. Tea given by the boys at Willow Terrace. Bonhre after cad contest. Dr. Seeley sends in his resignation. Prof. Clark, of Chicago Univer- sity, gives a charming talk in chapel. Mr. Mclilroy, ex-editor of the New York Tribune, gives a lecture on After dinner Oratorsf' University club is entertained. First Senior hay-ride. Q YYIE fl0fxil1lS TER' I 67 . '-X N 'f i ' :Ig ? -' ,'f X N - X X W xx l Y -- 2 - ' l N,,i,,..-f-v'Yv Q , vu' . xx , Y , JLA p NY? .X g -I i X 1 l v-sn 'ilEE'!lB! 5 M ,-f 'Q -4-,N-,,. 1 , X ...XX 4, ,img KRT. . f ki - ,SP A nil' at it gg ..a...a .1 .--. S A, u In ul-lm. ! ll'll 'i- r Q vngeggmnrvqgug-,r f .X me lfilllll r W 'll' V 1 ll ll if-w ill ig. . pi g. i if r qi?-I-I -i Q l' f' :'al3z?'Ai'Jii l5l5f'f-ll?-1 UKUMHBI! 1..- ' f : ' f 'ilu'-, 1 if . ' '4 X ref ,ff Zeer! ff - mu I N 5 gm We X215-Q 'X 4. -Senior reception for juniors and Ushers. 6. -Dr. Seeley fakes the girls over the coals upon various matters. S.-Gamma Sigma banquet, followed by glorious bonfire, lasting till one dclock. 9.4Places of Valedictorian and Salutatorian are assigned to Miss Bird and Miss Parmenter. IO. -Senior Hay-ride-Alas! Alas! IS.-Contest-Zeta Sigma Victorious. 29.-War Song concert. Delightful program. 30.-Picnic to Diamond Lake. 168 771.5 FOJQESTEA' 7' XX ffl ? 5: . l N. A Ugg , , 1 , ' Z K ' 'I 1-'V ' ' 5 , of ,I 3' XX l fl X M , A lly U' f ll N , . ln 'I' ' JA 1 f . ' for 'N , fa -:Q 4 1' 'Q ' M ll ll l '-l.f 1 M, 1 I ' ' ,, X- E' , X- X -1.1 .V I- K rl Q ,l!V?, ,! , ,V . x A - ' f if ll , - 1, ff H Q n . 1' 0 . L1 - 2, iw I.-Hciidll Senior reception. 7. -Academy commencement. Sf-Academy reception. 94-Baccalaureate Sunday. 10.-june concert. II.-Ferry Hall commencement. 12.-College commencement. 13.-Thursday morning-Weeping girls. Tfllz' FOA'E.5'I'!:'li'. 16 X, A ,J ' ,x 4 nil! A Ei!! 17 I , V If I il -2- A, Ii I X ' V -1 I f D . fi i f ff M5 f t A Ml' s f' 1-ix, Q ' 1 i .ig t f f l . vi -M -, e its J if ,Q X f, ix -Ns.,fj,-,l 'd i Y I2.-MiSS Wells and Miss Zabriskie arrive. 19.-Old girls visit their Alma Mater to set things a-going. I.-Senior class organized. 02.-The first At Home -new girls on exhibition. 04.-Y. M. C. A. Reception. NVho are you? I am 1 -5.-Junior class elects officers and asks for privileges. 7.-Watermelon feast in room IO3. 29. -Athen2ean reception-brilliant costumes. 170 I2. I es '7 31. K -v J , 7715 FOICES TER, Cwfvx sl X X lx lil l Qt 3, The Zeta Reception, and its sequel, a five-pound box of l'luyler's. Seniors' banquet to Juniors in the Gym. Bonfire and Serenade Qlivanston defeateclj. Ferry Hall in glory-its Annual Reception. Evanston Football game. fHallowe'en at The Lilacsf' TIIE FORES Tl1'li', 171 3 . l. 'Qi P 43: A x Q ' .M is . , ,f,,,- fiyzyff, I W!! if 4,7 X SALAD, f x 'LA l aff? L' 1 f ' f .-H 1, , , r ,1 X , -' 7 f '2?Q.f gfffff 2,1 . Z SA, f ?'7 l f wif V: 11 ii . :Y lx rx .W VW L Y' . A l ff- 'gf 1 1 ff S - . ' ' lffif V, ,I H! S J xi :X Q I lp N 7 - lff 'f,' J iw . - fff' 5, gf 'N ' ' V. 7 '4 ' y fx' 1. I L 55 21 A ff' jf! ' mf , 1 1 ff - 7 .. ,QJQ ' X -J 5 --Fancy-dress party in the Gymnasium. Dr. Taylor of Vassar calls at Ferry Hall. -Sarah is married. -Candy Pull at Miss Reid's. -Seniors show their Good Manners. -Senior Club-ice cream. -Turkey for Seven. 172 YYIE FORL75-'Tl:'A'. Q X W H if-i f Lf ,,,, f f f f7fl.f7f4 , f ,V- .rf 1 -. f 'lil 1 V KK Q! .1 . s ax r Q, r,' iff! Rx la lx ' V92 1 -it KV 'ffffy A NV 4WvC' r 1--fy ff, 'XM' f ,4?'I'f' ! XX 'X , 4.-Composition classes meet their fate. 7.-Bontirc4'Cadcmy, 'Cadcmy, Rah! Rah! Rah! lb.-First Recital-Boys zmf admitted. 2O.4 G0Od-byc, Merry Christmas. i , iw TUE FcM'l:'.S'7'!:'li', I-7w .7 i ' it fi ef? A l ' V , In A i X fl' ' 'V xl ,jj 3, H i X ' .51 ' I r J 7 tix - M134 - - ' -Scarlatina!-University Club meeting. -Birthdays a fad. Three celebrations. First sleigh ride-refreshments at Pete's. Reception at the 'Cadf' Serenade, 200 below zero. Waukegan sleigh-ride. A snow bank. .. 174 YYIE FORES TER, X7 1'l i2i-,w ,lf I wig Q . fc: .-5... . , , . l l ' V il' I . ' !l I 1 i- i '. Q 4. I H 'N 1 wir ' lil - J 'lil ii if ay , ' li' 1 il N A' A MX I.-Cupid sleigh-ride. Dancing. 2.-Senior Tea- Too many cooks 1- - 3.-Mandolin and Guitar Club organized. 9.-VVaukcgan Fizzle. II.-fPractice Recital. 14.-Valentine Party. I5.-Tl1C v1zjQz1zz s sleigh-ride. 21,-The Seniors do not go to Highland Park. 22.-Wasl1i11gton's Birthday. 4 ll ' 1 I Q1NiAfFlfxW3gjNT5RWM lm 'ks'mQgl mah 6'!yfq51cg J fam qmflixi-fjwag' fmfiisf emi lsqg if 1551? QU? 7f05A,MMKQHg1Erfi': 241155 71213 qglw- 1 'CDMA igqimfhgbiwh T 1 . qlwmy ,X F7 l V '5 5 :: I V W - - , ffwkswqi b fir? ' A 1 flruz L. I 47 ' 61:5 P fFi'1'f ilf n a ivy Mg' Q- WT' 44 f j xx-N 5 fvg ML-' ,f 'f ' If wif 4' X A, ' X N il, fu , L ' 'f' 9 fl 'f '. ,' 'E ' r , - f' ' ,y' H1154 H-:iff-gf, if 3 g x Q :Q 5 ,fl 925. 2 ------- N fi-- x ,. R 1'-, gf' - HIS FIRST PAIR OF PANTS CRITTENDEN Kbe Universitp tailor 27 WABASH AVENUE CHICA GO I UCIWTIS fOr tfcbe tra THE ssnvlcss OF THE TOMASO MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA MAY BE HAD AT THE FOLLOWING RATES Eifbel' IWOUCNOOII, Elff6lfllOOll, Ol' IEVCIUIXQ Two Musicians, - - ' ' Siu Oo Each additional man - - A S OU WILL FURNISH FROM 2 TO 25 MEN Engagements outside ut the city will be charged extra zicciumliiig to distance. ljlrders by mail will be Strictly attended to Vs TOMASO MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA no musical organization in our city is better known. and certainly no organiza- tion can offer an entertainment more enjoyable. lt numbers twenty-tive musicians, artists on their instruments. Their director, Salvatore Tomaso, who has done so much to bring this orchestra to its present standard of perfection, is well known, and needs no introduction. A native of Naples, he came to America when quite young, and has since, by his genius and talent, won fame and recog- nition in the best musical circles 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 : : 1 SIG. SALVATORE TOMASO Will receive pupils at the following terms of tuition for a term of ten weeks, at studio PRIVATE LESSONS Two lessons per week, of thirty minutes each, 530.00 One lesson per week, of thirty minutes each, 515.00 SIG. SALVATORE TOMASO will teach and arrange music for mandolin clubs 2 f . 'I 3 THE advertising manager of THE FoREsTER said the DAILY REGIS- V TER, of Waukegan, would get enough job work to pay for I' T this advertisement. The REGISTER said not. The advertising manager said, t'Try it. Will some one please establish the veracity of THE FORESTER man? The DAILY and WEEKLY REGISTERS are the favorite papers of the North Shore, and are widely read throughout the county. The work of the job oldice cannot be surpassed. K- S- BUCK! LT- P- SNllYl7l-T I9 3eweler I b NM WA K AN . - , :Ev U EG bHAMPOOlNt,I AND HAIR-CUT TING DONE CAREl'ULl.Y AND IN THE LATEST STYLES The most accurate and careful work upon Watches. , ,,,,, , , Jewelry repaired and repolished to Studentsv patronage solicited LOOK LIKE NEW No. 204 Genesee St., WAUKEGAN. THE BEST PAPER Is always the cheapest. Besides, there is the satisfaction iII having the best of any article, and this applies as strongly to newspapers as anything else. IN LAKE COUNTY While there have beeII and are newspapers and newspapers, for the past forty-two years the one that in character, push, eiiterprise, circulation, and all other things that go to make up a model paper, has excelled all others 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 ever before. Circulation is tar ahead of all others advertising rates low. FINEST JOB OFFICE IN THE COUNTY And all job work at low prices for quality of work. Nlail orders promptly tilled. ..1..,7I..K....... REUB EN VV. COGN EDITOR AND PUBLISHER VVAUKEGAN, ILL. '- J 91-We E be-ROOT'Se -ie FHMGUS Pl-lOYl7O HRW EETLLEET IS the most elaborate and artistically arranged photograph seg studio west of New York. The merits of his work are sig inclorsed by hundreds of the best people of Chicago. Those who appreciate Portraits of real value would do QQQ well to visit his studio and examine the work before gtg placing' orders elsewhere. Highest Award at Worlds Columbian Exposition. Medal awarded at Mid-Winter if Fair, San Francisco. Special Nledal at convention of Pho- X5 tographers' Association of America, St. Louis, 1894. STUDIOS! 79, 80 and sr Kimball Hall. 243 WABASH AVENUE SPECIAL RATES TO THE COLLEGE TRADE RTISTI PHOTOGR PHY S7VYITH'S STUDIO EvANsToN, ILL. The QDI.1iiz10t,1'jia, iz j'1'oriucz'i0zzf m'tz'5z'z'c limi Zietzzzfzjiil, jiossessiizg lZ56'I'HZcZ7Z-Ellcjfj LififuljfcliluiSZl1'E7'ZglllZ,, ami 15114 color cf tm cI1'z'1'SZ proof en: grmifng. Wecozizzizeznicnl LIS the -Daly best for lziglz grmie of icfork. T731 ws. SYYIYITI-I'S STUDIG EVANSTON, ILL. 4 1,,,1,,i,,,1,,,i,,,1,,,1m1w1m1m1m-N1 f R. H . STRIPE it .J J l THE LEADING Photograph r JOHN B. PITTS FURNITURE AN SUGCESSOR To l 4 C ... H. A. BEARD l 227 AND 223 N. GENESEE ST. THE J. E. P11-rs E1.ocK ,Q of all kinds done in the latest style. WA UKEGA N, fl-Ln Flash light work a specialty, ii - -m-w-m L m-m-m-N- 122 GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN. ILL. GRIFFIN 81 STRGWS 210 GENESEE STREET WAUKEGAN, LAKE CO., ILL. nbertakers Emo Eealers in urniture x,N.-,-,,-... -N,-x ' N-' ' 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 ofall kinds, Cane Seat Chairs, Vt7ood Seat Chairs, Springs, Mattresses, Comforts, Pillows, Feathers, Carpets, Rugs, and Wiridow Shades. Our Undertakers' 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. gEn1baln1ing done with great care. A good hearse and outfit to attend funerals. 5 W W - . . . I AA jfxigiwwx X 1.1--:qw-ggx Q35 xx w AMX vox, Xe 418 xfiij' X 5::m ,Nk rix S? TBM.-.-:.::1:3i I-.-4' ' x . '5. ,.g T'-' ' GNuA6x9Q ' GQEVWUQ TED. '2IFEB..TE!?.'IilI5 .-Q..-X,-1. ...The Dunlap Silk Umbrella... CHICA GO'-PALMER HOUSE NEW YORK Am: PHILADELPHIA 5:11 Avg. and asa sz. 774 cnesmllf sr. AGENCIES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES Steinway ' I X ef 131105 THE .STANDARD OF THE WORLD SOLD ONLY BY LvoN, - POTTER 6: Co. 174 WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO LADIES I IWILLINERY? WHEN IN WAUKEGAN, ILL.. CALL AT XA7YNNl,S COR. WASHINGTON AND GENESEE STS. Gents and College Chums HOW ARE YOUR SHOES? OURS ARE O. K. CALL AND SEE THENI AT VVYNINVS CARL M. RASMUSSEN BIIIIT AND SHOE MAKER LAKE FOREST, ILL. JTIIISIISCIFIQ5 'IRQDFIIFIIIQ IRCRSOIIHDIC IDYICC5 OPPOSITE NORTH END OF DEPOT JAMES HARDINGELQ Got carpal A QT -oe fmakev NORTHEAST OF RAILROAD STATION REPAIRING A SPECIALTY NEW DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CAREFULLY H. L. HQGUE MSE? I FINEST LINE 0F CANDIES . . . IN LAKE FOREST . . . LATEST THING OUT FIN FAN PERFUME THE NEW CHINESE ODGR ONLY AT ...G1LBERT'S... g. -4 E 1'Q,-' -Ak' FINE CIGARS A SPECIALTY C5II.I36l.'t....Cbe Zbruggist anb llberfumer I37 GENESEE STREET. WAUKEGAN. ILL. 7 HE STENTOR . ESTABLISHED 7887 pUBL'S'L'5'3.,ZVEEKLY STENTOR PUBLISHING C0. THE DFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNDERGRADUATE DEPARTMENTS QF LAKE FDREST UNIVERSITY : : Ein Tlbeal Stubents' llbaper. the best Illlustrateb College Sournal in the 'west ...... Qoyozz icumz' fo kno-zu Izcw'1.1f,1'0zz:' C,'11'fd1'c1z are L17OI'1lg at Colldgef READ THE STENTOR QOf'I'0ZL'ZC'J1Zf fo slz.z1'e flzle IYIOIZOI' QfADZLZ.fa11Z'1Zg up an ideal Collage? SUPPORT THE STENTOR 0031014 zcuznzf to efzlarge Lake FOI'c'SfjSJ7T6Iaie11'Zai p055ibz'Zz'zfz'es.9 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STENTOR Sl.5O A YEAR IN ADVANCE GEO. H. RICE, Business Manager J. E. CARVER, Advertising Agent S Waukegan 'S Gage C. A. MURRA WAUKEGAN ILL DR. GEO. DGERBECKER ...DENTlST... 0 osma rmsT NATIONAL BANK liWAUKEGAN, ILL. U. ,f'l1lnln'AQw. I A OFFICE HOURS Nui.. In :ML -'HL STO lO23O A. Nl, Q TO 3'3O P. M. 7TOOF'. NI. ,H1 lHlHil !Hwf14 lLr Emlffll SIIYQQOII :'L1u1lf.'uAVln, NIH, Dr. G. H. SLYFIELD F. C. Calvert Eentist 8 Sons WAUKEGAN LL' oice un mx. c. N. ALBRECNT W gowefg DENTAL C rn Gm adm sts. SURGEON ...REASONABLE RATES... mm: FOREST Behring Engraving CMD Company :Engravers by all Ilbroccascs INK V I Hafmne am 11110 'EfC'9mG 3EbS CHICAGO, I LL. FRED WEISS Merchant 'IaHor HRS HLWHYS H VERY FINE LINE CIF PIECE GOODS TO BE NIHDE UP IN SUITS, HT VERY LCPW PRICES. FULL LINE OF GENTS' FURNISH- ING GQIDDS .xi .li .ui JL .lg Giles Bros. Qo. EIHIIIOIIU fID61'CIJ2'il1t5 'ND 5II'06l'6l1lItI?5 Wedding Qgciwresentation Goods UNIVERSITY PINS AND EMBLEMS AND FINE WATCHES A SPECIALTY OPTICAL GOODS SCIENTIFIC OPTICIHN IN CHARGE. EYES TESTED FREE CLEANING AND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY IDF' WF Ljjffj miisomc TEMPLE cl-HCAC-30 I Iii' I' I KI 4, I IV l' II J. . RUBAK1-ER PHOTOGREEHEREES' 216 N. GENESEE STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. QE:-Qfgviiji? Superior -I Flash - hight -1 Photographs M 1lntcrtor5, Jfamtlg, Social, ano 'llillcoblng Groups, mane at Ilhrivate 1RcsiDcnccs, a Specialty F O C PHS, ANY SIZE 0 n . Q . Q 4 5 F S ,N Aristo, Carbonette, Bromide, and Platinotype :Special 1Rate5 to tbe JBoQs anb Girls Il lt you are not ll regular reader of ogy ,Y V I 4 A lHIf I 'FF RIOR You are missing' one ol' the pleasures of living. You are letting slip VN by you the best review of the world, from week to week,tl111t is uny- Where published. You are losing Wit, humor, philosophy, and prac- tical Christian lite, which would be 21 constant pleasure to you. Send Ll postal card ordering' it to your address, and try it awhile. Address THE INTERIOR HARRISGNXS STUDIG botograpbs Our very best Cabinet Photos, heretofore S5 per doz.,reduced to 32.50 FINEST FINISH GUARANTEED ON ALL WORK HA RRISCN 'S STUDIO CHICAGO I2 Suggestive eometrg VAN VELZER cE SHUTTS' GEOMETRY ls unique. Nlemorizing formal demonstrzttions is made im- possible. By ll system ot skilfully LlI'l'Llllg'GLl suggestions the pupil is led to see the truth of ll principle, und must Work out the demonstration himself. Ample original exercises Lire dis- tributed through the book, and excellently graded. 254125. -:Q - V L L- , , i-if I ,Ellgebra VAN VELZER 6 SLICHTER'S UNIVERSITY ALGEBRA ls the most comprehensive university text-book published in this country. 32.00. VAN VELZER ee sLlcH'rER's SCHOOL ALGEBRA ls an elementary text-book for prepiuritory and high schools. Its distinguishing' feature is the excellent manner in which the Work is graded. 31.00. A vA1v VELZER fe SLICHTER'S FOUR PLACE LOGARITHMIC AND TRIGONOMETRIC TABLES Are the most conveniently arrzinged and easiest to use of nnytubles published. 30 cents. 'T'L?i,nl:3'555?mn9'55sQfGFE9s'?5?mwci1, TRACY, GIBBS :Z CO. PUBLISHERS MADISON, WIS. 11 11111 11111 LAKE FORE 1. DO Yizm WATCH OR A RING I We have them in all grades and 111 all prices. Send for ciitrilogiie of silver novelties freer Hyman, Berg Company COLUVIBUS MEMORIAL BUILDING, STATE AND WASHINGTON STREETS CHICA GO G. VJIQNBAN 1, P. C N frm ,J 1 . '15 El m- Lake Forest Livery BOARDING AND SALE STABLES . . . ji LFYKE FOREST. II..I.... . 1 Ira kc 1F'01'cst I I c cl 3 Y 5 11111117 I 3 i FRTYCLASSIHVIIIIORK AT REASCIELE PRICEE WORK CAL E FOR AN VERE SAT SFACT ON GUARANT Q C. C. PRATT . . . 14 Qlyiqaqgo Qollegge of Law LAKE EGREST UNIVERSITY FPLGU BT Y HON. JOSEPH NI. BAILEY, LL. D. fzzsffa' of ffm .gllfgfflilf C0201 uf lllfzznfs HON. THQNIAS A. NIQRAN, LL. D. Lfzfefizslzlz' 0f'.-Ijvfnflfflfv Cowl, Flil'Sf lplijfffffQf1ffl'IIU1A5 HON. H. NI. SHEPARD Il5fI.t'6' ry .-ljyvcffrzff' Cazzrf, Firsf Dl'.Yfl'I.ff cy' lffI.lIOZ'S HON. EDNIUND W. BURKE fzzizfgf nf CT1'I'L'!!Z'f CT0Itl'I' gf' CUM' C011114 V AND OTHERS Sessions are held each week day evening in the Athenmum Building. Junior and Senior Classes meet on alternate evenings from 7 to 9 p. m. The Undergraduate Course of two years begins the First Monday in Sep- tember, annuaIIy, and Continues nine months. The Post-Graduate Course of one year begins the first Tuesday in Oc- tober, annually, and continues eight months. For further information, address the Secretary, ELMER E. BARRETT, LL.B. ROOM 707 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CHICAGO I5 111' r r ' Fl 'f'E -1 4. .J- ?T 1T .1 A rf? 1 4. 1 1 ,av -EJ .drip 1 I I i D I V I, u ' 1 I 1 r - I I I ,, 11 11 v , W N I 1 1 1 I . 1, ' 1 1- 1 ' 1 I , . 'I , I I, ' I 1 ' r f N - 1, L 1 ,. 1. 1 ,,- ' -4:4 1 --.1., 1.3m .1 1 S ' I 1 . I V --A I 1 I 1 1 . ON . m Q. wg ' Al. '- .lx .'.' 1 I., Qi. 5. .g,-' 1 I 1-1 1 -, 1 I J - -.25 -1. S 1 , 1 I I ,. '-.2.. - E -. ' .'2i'.'.- -1 1 1 'JIS A . x- ' 11 I -1 I 1 ' ir. 1 'affili- . .gf- I uf I 1. QI, ' I , ,5. -I 1 1 T 1 1 l I' 1 -'Q 1 I , 1 I I JI I I I I I1 I1 xl 1M I a 1 1 I X. In I . 'fl I E .T I I 'i TI I .. fl 3I .XI E I Il I W 1 I I 1 I 1 I I 7, gn , 51- 1 1 1? , ,1',','rIy' JL.. x ,-' ' . , s-2. 5-, ,Z - - , - , 1 . ' , ,-14. ol x z, 1 L n uv ' s Q . M w I A - v 1 , rg Y Ku . f. , f , 5 A Lis. .1 ,,S. .,,'p.' '. 4 1 1 1 ,I 4 ly L ,L 4 H g I Pi' .UI r