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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1901 volume:

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'Rah ! 'Rah ! 'Rah ! Lake Forest. !-N ,,. x,, . 1 YE 'Roof'-gn 55: . - I .0 1 fr I r f .1 I . R aae 3' N X- ,!, Z 'TQ t PREFACE AFTER a lapse of several years, during which no annual has been published, the class of 'ol has decided to take up the Junior's burden. It is our fond hope that this humble volume, trying to depict the various phases of life at Lake Forest Uni- versity, will awaken in some heart a feeling of interest. For then its mission will be accomplished. 5 MR. HENRY C. DURAND The Board of Trustees Officers HENRY C. DURAND, President CYRUS H. MCCORMICK, Vice-President FREDERICK NV. CROSBY , Treasurer CHARLES E. LATIMER, Assistant Treasurer DELAVAN SINHTH, Secretary Members ' JOHN H. BOYD, D.D. CLARENCE BUCIIINOHAM FREDERICK W. CROSBY WILLIAM E. DUMMER DELAVAN SMITH ANDREXV C. ZENOS, D.D. LOUIS F. SXVIFT JOHN S. HANNAH DAVID B. JONES CYRUS H. MCCORMICK BYRON L. SMITH LEVI W. YAGGY HENRY C. DURAND JOHN V. FARWELL, JR. CARTER H. FITZ-HUGH JAMES G. K. MQCLURE, D.D. 7 The Faculty JAMES G. K. MCCLURE, D.D. President of the University. JOHN J. HALSEY, A.M., LL.D. Dean of Lake Forest College, and Professor of Political and Social Science. MALCOLM MQNEILL, A.M., PH.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, and Secretary of the Faculty. LEWIS STUART, M.A., PH.D. L Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. VVALTER SMITH, M.A., PH.D. Professor of Philosophy. JAMES GEORGE NEEDHAM, M.SC., PH.D. Professor of Biology. ALBERT E. JACK, M.A. ' Professor of the English .Language and Literature. GEORGE XV. SCHMIDT, M.A. Professor of the German Language and Literature. 8 WALTER RAY BRIDGMAN, M.A. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. ARTHUR C. DAWSON, B.L. Professor of the French Language and Literature. ,M. BROSS THOMAS, M.A. Professor of Biblical Literature. FREDERICK NV. STEVENS, B.S. Professor of Physics and.Che1nistry. XVILLIAM L. BURNAP, B.A., Associate Professor of Political and Social Science GEORGE XVILLIAM WRIGHT, Instructor in Elocution. 'HIRAM M. STANLEY, M.A. Librarian. A BLANCHE E. TREAT, Director in Physical Training for Women. CONRAD HIBBELER, JR. Director in Physical Training for Men. 9 DEAN HA LSEY O one who glances at tl1e past history of Lake Forest College, will come the thought Xvlltll' tl1ere'sa will, there's a way. For he would see that during a period of twelve years before its assured existence the plans of friends were frustrated, first, by the financial panic of 1557, then in 1365, by tl1e breaking up of the tirst regular class at the end of its sophomore year. Thirteen years afterward, eight young men and four young women entered the Freshman class of Lake Forest College. XVhen in December, IH77, the college building burned, the future of the institution seemed very dark indeed. But owing to the energy and interest of friends, the following September saw the new college hall smiling serenely at the thirty-seven students who were i11 the healthful pursuit of knowledge. And the work then begun so earnestly and bravely has progressed until, at the present day, there are three commo- dious recitation halls, a line gymnasium, a handsome library and chapel, and a su1111y hospital to meet the student needs. The four years course, under the direction of sixteen as efii- cient men as can be found in any institution of equivalent size, offers a thorough and liberal education to the earnest student. The school year is divided into two parts, known as semesters, the unit of work-a credit -being gained by a semester of daily recitation. Twenty-five credits-fourteen of required work, six along the line of a major subject, the remainder elective-are necessary for graduation. In the busy world of industry at home or abroad, in all the realms of thought and action, Lake Forest's students are proving men and women of sterling qualities Ellltl honorable purpose, and beyond the misty veil of the future gleams the light of fairer, brighter days, for Knowledge is IIOXV no more a fountain sealed. I I V I. I . , ,,-1,.,,q NC- t 'WW ' 'l ' ...om K ., 1 ,Ira . . . 5 EQ? I -i ' ' . T-' tt' 'ii' 24. ' ITHIN the past year, great strides have been made in mate- rial lines at Lake Forest. H. C. Durand, the President of our Board of Trustees, is one of the prime movers in this line of progress. In addition to the Art Institute building, and to the Anne Durand Cottage at the Academy, he has bestowed happi- ness on the college women and secured a fine tribute to the memory of his mother, by his recent gift of the elegant dormitory, Lois Durand Hall g and Mrs. H. C. Durand has given a boon to suffer- ing humanity in the shape of our neat sunny hospital, Alice Home. Our new library and chapel, now nearing completion, will ever stand as monuments to the generosity of Mrs. Reid who gave them for memorials of her children, Arthur Somerville Reid, of the class of '98, and Mrs. Lily Reid Holt, a graduate of the class of '84, It was through Mrs. Reid that the Academy recitation hall became a reality, and to her good taste and beneiicence is to be ascribed the beautifully furnished Y. M. C. A. room. Recently the endowment fund has received renewed attention. Dr. D. K. Pearsons, who in 1888 -gave fIO0,000 to the College, has offered 325,000 on condition that fIO0,000 more be raised before january I, 1901. Mr. H. C. Durand immediately reduced that sum to gSSo,ooo. At this rate Lake Forest will be enabled to keep abreast with the other educational institutions of the XVest in all the various lines of development. 'sf . -4. lx .FREN if-Egffi Aff-A ELK1 - uQ'f,:':. eb Ti? V' --.- ww. ':-xsf. av? 355,591 ' 'eb ' N5 .I I2 4, ,Ng cfm' 2 X?-m. w an Q., X, wvg?W 1- Q , ,vm 71 'nf a xx L Six , X, ' QM,-wsifj , V 'Vik STUDENTS AT LAKE FOREST. ALICE HOME-THE HOSPITAL FOR HW! wifi 1,111 . ' .fgqrir Qiirizf ' l,n1- - . :r.,1:' J,- 1,5 V111 3 'fjlffm' -gif .' C1 ': '. 17?--5 . '.'5','. ' X 1 ., ., .-. .- ,. -,.. fx. .r- -yi-'5 -f' .. 'g.',' -xr.. .-....,,... . .1 ' f. 1 . L r Hi .4 Jig' . f ' Jfzf .V ,f Q45 .,A f',.5L , :' ,.. 'fo 1 1' 1-1. Senior Class Roll CORNELIUS BETTEN. Entered 1896. Athenaean Secretary '98, Vice-President ,99, Critic '99, President 'oo, Bulletin Prize Debate 'oo, Class President ,97, '98, ,99, 'oo, Class Base-ball, Foot-ball, Indoor Base-ball and Relay teams, Base-ball team '97, '98, Captain ,9O, 'oo, Indoor Base-ball team '97, '98, '99, 'oo, Athletic Board of Directors '97, '98, '99, 'oo, Winner Freshman-Sophomore declamation con- test '97g Y. M. C. A. Treasurer '98, Secretary ,9Q, Presi- dent 'oog Forester Board 'oo. JOHN ARTHUR BLACKLER. Entered 1896. 'I1IIE. Athenae- ang Foot-ball team '97, '98, Captain '99, Base-ball team 'QQ g Class Foot-ball, Base-ball, Indoor Base-ball and Relay teams g Track team '98, '99, Indoor Base-ball '97, '98, Cap- tain '99, 'oo, Athletic Board of Directors '99, 'oo, Stentor Staff '98. MERTON DART COX. Entered 1899. THE. Athenzean Secre- tary 'oo, Leader Glee Club 'oo, Banjo Club 'oo, Class In- door Base-ball team g Chapel choir. RICHARD HARVEY CURTIS. Entered 1896. IIPIIE. Foot-ball team '98, '99, Base-ball team '99, Indoor Base-ball team '99, Basket-ball team '98, Track team '99, Tennis team ,97, '98, '99, Class Foot-ball, Base-ball, Indoor Base-ball and Relay teams, Stentor Static '98, ,99, 'oo, Forester Board 'oo, Chapel choir. STEPHEN ENOCH DAVIES. Entered 1896. Class Secretary, 1 President Chess Club, Chess champion 'oo g Class Foot-ball, Indoor Base-ball and Base-ball teams, President North Hall Self-Government Association. THOMAS FITCH. Entered 1899. Athenaean. Class Foot-ball team. JOHN FREDERICK HAAS. Entered 1896. L. F. U. Marshal College Night and Chicago Day Parade g Assistant Mana- ger Musical Clubs ,99. JOHN JONATHAN JACKSON. 1IP1'IE.' Entered 1896. Athenaean Vice-President ,Q7, President '98, Football team '98, '99, Track team '96, '97,'98, '99 g Base-ball team '98, '99 g Basket- ball team '98g Indoor Base-ball team '99, Class Foot-ball, Base-ball and Indoor Base-ball teams, Athletic Board of Directors '98, '99, 'oo, Glee Club '98, Manager Musical Clubs '99, 'oo, Mandolin Club '98, '99, Managing Editor Stentor ,97, '98, ,Q9. FRANKLIN PIERCE JOLLY. Entered 1899. Zeta Epsilon. VVILL MATHER LEVVIS. Entered 1898. QPIIE. Base-ball team '99, Manager Base-ball team 'oo, Indoor Base-ball team 'oo, Board of Directors Athletic Association 'oo, Class Foot-ball and Indoor Base-ball teams 5 Reader with Musi- cal Clubs 'oo. 17 MAUDE MAIN. Entered 1899. Y. XV. C. A. ETHEL MOXVRY MCCLENAHAN. Entered 1896. Aletheian Sergeant-at-arms '97, Recording Secretary '97, Vice-Presi- dent '99, President 'oog Mitchell Hall Sextetteg Y. W. C. A. Corresponding Secretary '98, Recording Secretary ,9Q, 'oog President Biological Club, Chapel choir, Assistant in Biological Laboratory '99, 'oo. I EMMA MILLER. Entered 1897. Aletheian Secretary, Treasurer, Critic, President '99, Treasurer Y. XV. C. A. '98, Vice- President Y. XV. C. A. '99, CHARLES EDVVARD RATH. Entered 1897. Athenaean Secre- tary '98, Treasurer '99, Vice-President ,Q9, President 'oog winner Freshman-Sophomore declamation contest '98, Y. M. C. A. Recording Secretary '97, Editor Y. M. C. A. Hand-book '99, Track team '99, Class Foot-ball and In- door Base-ball teams. GRIFFITH ROBERTS. Entered 1896. Athenaean Secretary 'QS, Vice-President '99g Y. M. C. A. Vice-President '98, '99, Foot-ball team '97, '98, '99, Class Foot-ball and Indoor Base-ball teams. EVA BELLE STEELE. Entered 1896. Aletheian Critic '99, Presi- dent 'oo g Class Treasurer, Freshman-Sophomore declama- tion contest '98, JOHN BARTLETT TEXVKSBURY. Entered 1896. fP1'IE. Bas- ket-ball team '98, Manager Base-ball team '98, Board of Directors Athletic Association '98,99g Class Foot-ball, Base-ball and Indoor Base-ball teams, Glee Club '97, '98, '99, Banjo Club '97, '98, '99, Stentor Staff '98, XVALLACE ALLEN VVALKER. Entered 1896. CPIIE. Athenaean Critic 'oog Foot-ball team '97,'99g Class Foot-ball and In- door Base-ball teams-3 Glee Club '97, '98, 'oog Chapel choir. EDITH HARRIET WILSGN. Entered 1898. Aletheiang Class Vice-President, Y. VV. C. A. President '99, 'oog Bulletin Prize Debate '99g Chapel choir, Assistant Librarian g Ale- theian President 'oo. v L , 0 qi 1 ,- . ul L? . f ' x 1 - ., 5 ff W- . S.. , X Qxxf 393 152 ,- . MS, Sw V , ' Wzmi , .11 -L0 5 My z -1 ' V S A , , ' ' Bun I FOPPSTER -1 V W . Du '-fiii1I I - A 4 ' ' A OU? I 41 . t :::::7g5E2mg5:fj,-'gg,5!i!1:5g5::::esiiiimgi xwgwgmrw - -' .ziii SW EEE2E5 - ' f -was -a 4, 2 feel P , ff Uv? -- V ' ' ' Mm ' .. -' -3--. mfg fwM.AQf.fgA ,WX fdf ii .A ff: A fd -vm .. ' -sw 'ff' - A W f A 'gf Wy f ,W X f ll! NM Q Alu, gffwgi ' .W Af ,f V. X X -Mx fn . H? f V r- ' -' 4' ll 4 'fi'w+', - ,j..!M fl fy ', lx IJ' W maj rf 'I' fifffi' X I1 NXJPVXJ I' K--:ia , y 'ffff ' -NLWKX W , - fir ' Q w, -w f swfXg ' ,- I Xxx, ,EEK 'I 'Ag-.4 N' 1 NJ .' F M .-..sn1w-Ia, Sw 'T N- ' ' , if-. S? X w-MN--. V-.' Q Igfrh A, my-.-..!w'xrXX E A Nflsi-'r ' NI 'f HHN mNZ'fii H?Eai: qqkf H ' um yhfg :Hx f l 1 '- i - 5 !,Sf,G 7671?q'F 1x X ,-f' - Y .il t y':'::.r. . K ' Ri J4 X Xxx X ,Q .N 'Sxf ? 'A i' f ' A ok' 5. 15 , if Y aa l A 5.-' f,-Q 7-1' ,i 5 fffff '21 ,4- if? 2:74 E f ff- -1 ff .' -51' , yy unior Class Offic CYS MIRIAM DOUGLASS, Pre ' Slflellt RICHARD C. SYVANK, Vice-President FLORENCE L. STUART, Secretary IWAUDE H. ANTH EDWARD R. RAY, Se ONY, Treasurer rgeant at Arms Members ELIZABETH ANDREWS ROBERT J. L. Nl.-YIVIHEXVS MAUDE H. ANTHONY BENjAMiN PARMALEE DONALD F. BIGGS EDXVARD R. RAY FRANK A. CRIPPEN JAMES F. SCOULLER CARLETON H. DENSLOVV FLORENCE L. STUART NIIRI.-UNI DOUGLASS RICHARD'C. SXVANK GEORGE W. DOXVRIE MARGARET XVIGHT Class Colors Cherry-red and XVhite Yell C. I! C. I! VVOO-Woo! W'oo-Woo! ,N I A. ' X3 Hurrah! Hurrah! Balool n Balool F J Brains? Got none! In for fun! f. : L. F. U. I9-I if - -' fn ' ' 553. l il 1? 5 21 2- 1 'nu' Sit:-gfif jf xy' QA Ja U 4 -'+-if L. , V C- f'X f SXQN xx ff X I m XX , 1515 5 X ' 149- f iT2f Y' f'! X , fl -V . ,ji 1' xzf ,,,, WLM X xg 1 lx rm f w WMI lf? fig! -SOP!-lorxon: -nun -naw. My K 'aa E 1 Yi pg 16'-v '-P-9 Sophomore Class !lKJ- Z J Officers f I A. I1 gxglii .L 1 ' I -PM-w:.',-, -T Q' .fl-1 l 'Iaj1--1'- Q' , -114 --rv 'rl-,' 4 ' 2.5-3 4 if-,Y X-fix S L' ' I . Q '-s wwf 'Sw H 'li ' 251- .zsifflff i- ,n , - -2:5-.'.. 1 K' ':-4,4 Q:-f W1 -:F i 'Ere g V ful X I if Sf. I I 52' ' . 11- - 2 , Si fy F, ? .. p' - 'f ,g : , HE ' X CLIFFORD H. XYILLIABIS, President . BERTHA J. DURAND, Secretary and Treasurer FRANK J. BKIAYR, Sergeant at Arms Members ROY D. BALDXVIN EDXVARD G. BANTA JOHN BIGGS GORDON H. CAMPBELL C. FRED CARSTENS LAXVRENCE A. CLARK BERTHA J. DURAND RALPH XV. ELDEN ' GERALD G. GRAFF BERTHA E. HALT, GUS. H. JOHNSON SAMUEL D. IQRUEGER J. EMERY LESTER PEARL LOVE FRANK J. MAYR GEORGE L. MALLORY ANNIE D. MCCLURE ROBERT J. MCNITT TWONNETTE PARKER GEORGE PARSONS LAXVRENCE M. PIERSON J. ROLLIN R.XBISEX' IQATHARINE S. ROBINSON GEORGE T. ROGERS ROY R. ROSS DAVID ROTROFF IQEN. M. SHANKLAND LOLA A. SHEPARD JACOB SPOOLNIAN MARGARET C. TALBOT CLIFFORD H. XVILLIAMS ARTHUR R. XVILLIS HENRY B. XVILLIS VICTOR L. YEOAIANS Pledged: EDSELL NV. SCOTT. Class Colors Antwerp blue and Yellow. Ye ll Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah! Rah, Roo! Rah, for the class of 1902! 23 lb :Null L 3 I X . fy I K. ra. f ,-- -I-lg n lr f j g! ff. 751-2225 K Q A W ' ' A A ' ' f 7 I f-zfzf ' , f '- -M, wig 'PX 1 W I fflw 41,4 f.7T'1f ij W -K, Q L-V X' I , '- ifsl, 'Q te My gi: I, 'vb 1 U V ,W , '51 . ik X H f LM1 4 3 qi? V! W f- , , 'gf ,, ms' Mi f I -i ff- 'fl' Ji ,H g fnua zffVfV1?21Q' jjxl-7 11195 11 V L , 4g A - 5 f m -.-- --Z-if -.-, :fi-',g.pi ,xiii-'xi-lirf -r.-. w JF iid QQ ' ' 21:5 '.'. + H W f Iv? wg -BV ..-4 A::'-2 7 ,aM Il4: L.0MJ.1'!x :1 ' .I li Z Spa' f-MFA . 'Tusk-Ls -fi,-V v LL: I fa , ,v-- -kb -:QM Y --.- --X ,jf N . 'N f RW N' ri ff ' , fff 1 - , !, vf- '-1 IUQNNV j l ' ,,lf7,',fj? g L,? f3 qf45i fii ' Mp 1 Q1 ' f x M 'Q lxxl gi x ?J-Z, X f' ,MM iff QB Y 3 N ' 511' fd' ,H ' ' ,whim Ik . , I fg 9.41yV'! L!,,' X VX, , 1, 'A iff-ip V M iw X 1441? 31? ,M QQ-ggi ig Freshman Class. Officers DANIEL MCCARTER, President ANNA MIDDLETON, Vice-President GAE MYERS, Secretary fllIARGARET E. ELDER, Tfeasurer XVILL. K. ROOSEVELT, Sergeant at Arms Class Roll GENEVIEVF, A. ALFRED HENRX' A. CARSTENS ALLEN C. BELL YYIVIEN CHANDLER LEE BOLAND IRENE R. CHASE HORTENSE BUTLER DON.-XLD P. DOUGLASS MARGARET E. ELDER EDNVIN HERBERT IDA M. FRANCIS JOHN R. HEINZ ' LUCILE F. FRENCH MARY L. KING EDITH M. H.-'IND EVERT O. LANSING ARTHUR E. LATHROP FLORENCE M. MCCLASKEY STELLA LEWIS ELSIE MCELDOWNEY MAUD L. LOOK ANNA D. MIDDLETON DANIEL MCCARTER GAE BIYERS JAMES R. OEFIELD JUSTIN XV. PRESTON - H.-XRRIET L. PERINE XV.-ALTER F. RATH FLORENCE E. PETERS WILL K. 'ROOSEVELT CLARA L. K. ROSS GERTRLTDE I. ROSS JAMES C. SHIELDS XVALLACE D. RUMSEY XVILLIAIXI XV. SPENCER LELIA SHEPHERD MARY B. STEELE XVILLIAM H. SHEDDEN IVIARY E. STILES H.-XRRIEZT STORCK EDNA R. WARD OLIVER S. THOMPSON GEORGIANA WARD RAYMOND S. TOMBAUGH SALLIE' E. VVILSON JAMES XV. XVALLACE JOHN J. XVOLYERTON Colors ' Royal Purple and XVhite. ' Yell Hio ! Hio ! XVah ! XVhO ! XVah ! Nineteen Three ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! 25 Sig ,Wt , 4 ,iff 'iff ,, . 44 fm t-ii ff' ' ,p I ,. nl X ' e t T ll in If TI it y - saws .- A W is ' I! J W X 7 1 V. K x i ',,, may s MM M 5 i Ode to Lake Forest N , W ',H6tvNX xv, A f X ' No woodn1an's ax e'er touched these stately trees j , f ,f No yokel's plow the virgin soil e'er turned, Here hill and dale in nature's beauty please, And commerce and her noisy hum are spurned. Perchance some Hiawatha sung his song On the high bluff or in the shady dell g And Chibiabos' numbers rolled along, Like the soft niurinurs of a whispering shell. Amid these scenes where nature's voices speak, Our Alma Mater chose her sylvan home, And hither drawn, the sons of learning seek Pieria's font, rejoicing as they come. XVe'll guard her name and shield from every foe, As loyal subjects, our beloved queen. XVe'll store her teachings, all her gifts bestow, In memory's portals, kept forever green. Lake Forest, dearest name, 'tis here we press, Up the steep hill to honor, truth, and power. Living, we'll turn to thee 'mid life's success, And bless thee in life's latest, lingering hour. 26 3'- YY'-n-. I Ngvwlllqf f x fgig K -P XI YX. ' rg ' : V N ff S an N 5 w' X .P . WWWUWB RK 5 ' x f I ' if 1 M Z gf 1 W' Lfl j U: wi sig 'Gym f592ff5'i??i45J-- , ff' 1 , J 4 Ew g if 511157 1 .MASQ 1763352 , 4 AVE. . a S lr 4.1.5 .Ili mf- wi' 79 dl, 41 1 I T ' Tift Wai W W511' f? Q WN . , 155 HQ? I ff NNN? QQ-A 4 I I X X Cl l If N fi lf Til ' A f 4' l fe., A its is N' K A 411-A 5 X-C KR' gf' , 'Riff its ll 5 - , 0 fed QR X if QEQE BQGEFQ EQQE M EQQTRQSEQSEQQS Officers Q CHARLES E. RATH .... President GEORGE T. ROGERS . Vice-President MEIRTON D. COX .... Secretary YVALLACE A. XVALKER . . . Critic JOHN BIGGS .... ' . Treasurer 1900 CORNELIUS BETTEN CHARLES E. RATH MERTON D. COX JONATHAN JACKSON GRIFFITH ROBERTS THORIAS FITCH VVALLACE A. XVALKER 1901 BENJAMIN PARMALEE RICHARD C. SYVANK 1902 JOHN BIGGS GEORGE PARSONS E. O. LANSING GEORGE T. ROGERS Rov R. ROSS 1903 RAYMOND S. TOMBAUGH OLIVER THOMPSON Colors Blue and NVhite. H' xstory HE members of Athenaean always look back upon the history of their Society as a source of great inspiration. The records reveal to us a spirit of loyalty to the high purpose of the organization, which We trust will ever be maintained. The organization of Atheneean took place on November 24, 1876, about two months after the first Opening of the college. Meetings were first held in the college building situated on Blair Lodge. VVhen that building burned in December, 1877, a room Was Secured in the old Academy, and a year later they moved to the present College Hall. 29 It was soon after this that, asa result of a personal quarrel among the members, the Zeta Epsilon Society was formed, an occurrence now regretted by no one, as the rivalry has done much to keep alive an enthusiastic progressive spirit. The young ladies had organized Aletheian a short time previous. In 1887, the present Athenzean Hall was fitted up at consider- able expense, and it still remains as a graceful tribute to the sacri- fices made to obtain it. Athenzean looks with pride upon a large body of loyal alumni, who have made for our society a history of which we may justly be proud. Since leaving college these alumni have met with marked success. Many of them are holding positions of promi- nence in Chicago, while in Lake Forest we are still represented by Prof. A. E. Jack, Prof. H. M. Stanley, Luther Rossiter, Henry Rumsey, David Fales, Jr., A. O., D. H. and VV. F. Jackson, and S. M. Brearley. Since last our chronicles were written, there have passed from this life two of our loyal alumni, Mr. Arthur Somerville Reid and Mr. Charles Osborne Parish. They were model college men, types worthy of emulation. Each was taken from life at the very opening of what promised to be a most successful career. Gne of the happiest events of each year has been the reunion with our alumni. This year it was found impracticable to hold the meeting at the usual time, but plans are on foot which will bring us together at an opportune time. Last year an added zest was given to society work by the Prize Debate arranged by the Commencement Bulletin Co. It is sincerely hoped that this may remain a permanent feature in the life of the school. Our representatives went down in defeat in a debate which spoke well for the work of the societies of Lake Forest College. Regarding Athenaan of today, we can say that there is a spirit of earnest enthusiastic work, exceeding that of any year in the experience of any of the present members. There is, however, no spirit of self-congratulation on present attainments, but rather a desire for still higher standards of work. The new members added this year have brought much to the strength of the society. The meetings have been uniformly interesting and helpful, while the business meetings have afforded profitable parliamentary drill. Nor should we fail to mention the social pleasures which the society has given us. A congenial membership has resulted in harmoni- ous work, with a judicious mixture of sport. VVe feel sure that in after years no memories will be dearer than those of the profitable and happy hours which we had spent in old Athenaean. 30 QARY. JI LII D N A CH A PE L I X ,Eg A.. I iff fe ' -X 29' ff nr Eh T22-:Q-5'VA31:vfJfEZy' fx'f .gx-,Ili-ic NL!-3 rig bds 1 Em 55555 . is gh ARR ?QI I A 431 ir KL gf 331 rrS I I I LQ 'DSLAM if A Officers EVA BELLE STEELE . . . President MARGARET TALBOT . . Vice-President TWONNETTE PARKER . . . Secretary PEARL LOVE . . . . Treasurer SALLIE WILSON . . Sergeant IWIRIAM' DOUGLASS . Critic 1900 1901 ETHEL MCCLENAHAN ELIZABETH ANDREXVS EMMA MILLER HIAUDE ANTHONY EVA BELLE STEELE BIIRIANI DOUGLASS EDITH WILSON BI.-XRGARET AVIGHT 1902 . BERTHA HALL PEARL LOVE TWONNETTE PARKER If.-XTHERINE ROBINSON MARGARET TALBOT 1903 HORTENSE BUTLER ANNA IWIDDLETON MARGARET E. ELDER CLARA ROSS IDA FRANCIS GERTRUDE ROSS STELLA LEWIS MARY STEELE ' SALLIE VVILSON MAY STILES MAY STEVVART H,-XRRIET STORCK MARY HENDERSON , Colors Nile Green and NVhite A Motto Spectemur Agendo 33 History Should you ask me, XVhence these maidens XVith their lamps all trimmed and burning, XVith their lamps of wisdom lighted. And their looks of deepest learning P I should answer, I should tell you, From the halls of old Lake Forest. They are members of a union, XVhich they praise in richest chorus, And its name is Aletheian. Should you ask me, XVhence these maid- ens Gained the powers of argument, Gained the means of turning wisdom, XVhich they learned in old Lake Forest, To a useful end and purpose P I should answer, I should tell you, In the hall of Aletheian, In debates, impromptu speeches, In their essays, songs, orations, In the task of criticising- To the point, and without sting,- . All the work of their fair sisters. There they'Ve learned this grace of manner All the wondrous ease and clearness, XVhich adorn their words of wisdom. In the young days of the College, All her valiant sons and daughters XVere together in their meetings, In their quests for joy and learning, Met together every Friday, There, discussed the weighty questions XVhich were troubling men of science, lVIen of letters, men of worth. And the mighty politician, Had he been a silent listener, Might have gained some good advice. In the fall of eighteen-eighty All the maidens left their brothers g For their numbers were increasing. And the question caused much trouble, Wflllffl, among the charming maidens, Taking Zuhiffz of all the men, Should depart and leave the others? There could come but one solution. But one answer to this problem. That the maidens, in a body, Should withdraw and leave their brothe To pursue their way without them, Thus began our Aletheian, And in all her later course, She has ever won renown Through her loyal, faithful members. She has tried to be unselfish, And to shed her joys around, Like the gentle warming sunbeams From the bosom of the sun. In the hearts of grateful maidens, XVhen they'ye left their Alma Mater, And kind memory brings them back To tl1e joys of old Lake Forest, And the deeds of college days, Thoughts will ever linger longest On the happy, helpful hours, XVhich were spent in Aletlieian, Hours of pleasure and of profit, Felt in all their later lives. May old Aletheian prosper. May her numbers ever grow. May she keep unchanged her purpose To prepare her passing members For the duties of the world. May she bring to many a maiden, Joys and blessings that grow brighter, As the years speed swiftly on. 3-1 TS 5. yt., 31 fixf 4. fr Hp. ' 1 ,. 5 W f.fWWfJ7 . Ww ff f WW M I1 iI 'V N I if i W fl illl ew if T 4 fgy d 1 Haag , Eg ff ff 1 Nyffil iwifli V 'I f. '. I, - X f ' fm I .4 . If fff '. J ,'. a'f'fj1l1 li .'l1f1il1l0ivi,ii'l,li1'i. . .l.'.'i f'li'if,1 milf. 'fif'!f'i' , Jlffl , K I Officers A R. J. MCNITT ..... President V. L. WYEOMANS . . . Vice-President S. D. ICRUEGER . . . . Secretary R. XV. ELDEN . . Treasurer G. H. JOHNSON . . . Critic LEE BOLAND . . . Sergeant 1900 1901 FRANKLIN P. JOLLY G. W. DOXVRIE J. F. SCOULLER R. J. L. lllATTHEXVS ' 1902 R. D. BALDXVIN R. J. MCNITT G. H. CAMPBELL J. R. RAMSEY L. A. CLARK D. W. RO'FROFF R. XV. ELDEN K. M. SHANKLAND G. H, JOHNSON JACOB SPOOLMAN S. D. IQRUEGER H. B. XVILLIS G. L. MALLORX' V. L. XYEOBIANS 1903 A. C. BELL: LEE BOLAND D. P. DOUGLASS ' C. E. HERBERT A. LATHROP DANIEL lVICCARTER J. W. PRESTON J. W. XVALLACE Color Cardinal Red Motto Z'n'rof1p.ev 'E1-rLo'-r'i1p.1lv Zeta Epsilon Literary Society HE year Igoo marks the twentieth anniversary of the organi- zation of Zeta Epsilon Society. Looking backward over the history of the society's twenty years of activity one can not fail to notice that the spirit which has ever pervaded the thoughts and actions of its members is that of progress. Indeed progress might be termed the watchword of the society, for its actions ever have been, and we trust ever will be, governed by this spiritg and the chief aim of the society has always been to train its members so that they shall excel in literary work, and to develop in them the faculty of public speaking. How well this aim has been attained is most forcibly shown by the prominent places which have been 37 obtained by members of Zeta Epsilon when they have appeared in public. XV ith the new lease of life which Lake Forest received in '98, Zeta Epsilon received a fresh impulse in the shape of about twenty additional members. The society gave its new men a stag spread over which our genial alumnus, Charles B. Moore, presided as toast-master. During the enjoyment of this feast each member present was called upon to respond to a toast. This meeting marked the beginning of a new era. XVith the initiation of the new men came an increase in enterprise which manifested itself immediately in the renewed energy shown in the work. The earnest efforts which were put into the weekly programs bore fruit in the Bulletin Prize Debate of May 5th, ,Q9, in which the three literary societies took part. The enthusiasm of the Zetas reached its climax when the decision of the judges was announced, giving first place to George L. Mal- lory and second place to James F. Scouller, the two representatives of the society 011 the debate. In celebration of this victory the society gave a banquet on the evening of May the 13th, in Art Insti- tute, at which Mr. S. E. Gruenstein acted as toast-master. The fol- lowing toasts were given: Our Professors, A. G. lVelchg Girls of Aletheian, Miss Miriam Douglass, Brethren of Athenaean, H. R. Anderson g Zeta Epsilon of the Past, C. B. Moore g Zeta Epsilon of the Present, R. F. Morley, Our Victorious Debaters, XV. J. Rice, The Vanquished, Miss Edith XVilson 5 The Commencement Bulle- tin, C. XV. Knouffg Zeta Epsilon in Journalism, F. A. Haynerg Pontiac, J. F. Scouller. Zeta Epsilon, in striving for literary and oratorical excellence, has not neglected the social welfare of her members. It has been the custom of the society to give a reception at the beginning of each school year. The present year this annual reception was held in the society rooms on Friday evening, the 6th of October. This sketch would not be complete were it to end without men- tion of our alumni. on our alumni list are written the names of N. D. Hillis, the eminent divine, G. VVm. XVright, who has recent- ly become a member of our faculty g A. G. W'elch, principal of the Lake Forest Academy g B. Fay Mills, the renowned evangelist, and many other men who have left the society hall to take active parts in the promotion of the social, religious and commercial progress of the nation. All honor to our alumni. They sowed that we might reap,' and it can be said to their lasting credit thatin the whirl of their busy lives they have yet a loving remembrance, a kind thought and a11 earnest word for Zeta Epsilon. 38 if f V T fc wee? '7 f C ' P' P fr 5 at 1 I -af if 'V gn? , 6 'efD a ' f X' , ff - . -0 - fs . 1- -2 F' -' A ' . I -N Q' 1. 1 I . - QI' ' Film 'iff 4 ,.. .5 -+5 H 4' 'fix 49' ' 'af' f 11 4 , ,H ff- , . : s wa Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs JONATHAN JACKSON, Manager CLIFFORD HOX'NE XVILLIABIS, Assistant Manager WILL BIATHER LEXVIS, Flocutionist Glee Club MERTON DART Cox .... Leader EDVVARD RUSSEL RAY . Acconipanist RICHARD HARYEY CURTIS . Librarian First Tenors Second Tenors XVALLACE DoNELSoN RUMSEY GUS HUGH JOHNSON RALPH WALDO ELDEN GEORGE THOBI.-XS ROGERS ALLEN AYRAULT GREEN NIERTON DART Cox First Bassos Second Bassos RICHARD HARVEX' CURTIS XVALLACE ALLEN XVALKER ROBERT J. L. lVIATTHEXVS WM. ISIELLEY RooSEvELT LAWRENCE ADDISON CLARK JoHN J. YVOLYERTON Violin Quartcttc EDXVARD RUSSEL RAY, Leader First Violins Second Violin EARNEST EBERLEIN JAMES ROGERS OFFIELD VVALLACE DONELSON RUMSEY Piano - EDNVARD RUSSEL RAY 41 Mandolin Club GUS HUGH JOHNSON, Leader First Mandolins JOHN FREDERICK HAIXS JAMES ROGERS OFFIELD GUS HUGH JOHNSON Second Mandolins CHRISTIAN FRED CARSTENS IQENSINGTON MICHAEL SH.-XNKLAND DONALD FRASIER BIGGS JONATHAN JACKSON Guitars ROY DIYANE BALDXVIN GERALD GILBERT GRAI-'F Violin Harp XV.-XLLACE DONELSON RUMSEY ROBERT J. L. BI.-XTTHEXVS Banjo Club ROBERT J. L. 1NlATTHEXVS, Leader First Banjos Second Banjos J. WARNER PRESTON VICTOR LESEIIRE XYEOMANS RALPH XV.-XLDO ELDEN CLIFFORD HOYNE WILLIAMS Guitars G Banjeaurines ROY DUANE BALDXVIN MERTON DART COX GERALD GILBERT GRAFF JAMES ROGERS OFFIELD Mandolin XV.-XLLACE DONELSON RIIMSEY Harp ROBERT J. L. MATTHEWS 42 March March March March Itinerary Illinois 26. 27 . Illinois . 28 . Illinois . 29 . Iowa . March 30 . Illinois . March 31 . Iowa . April 2 . Illinois . April 3 . Illinois . if, - -ai -.. - Dixon Pfophetstown Erie Clinton Rock Islancl XVapello Aledo Elgin f Q in 43 l .I QQ Q Members EDITH H. XVILSON MERTON D. COX ETHEL M. MCCLENAHAN RICH.ARD H. CURTIS SALLIE E. WILSON XVALLACE A. WALKER MARGARET E. ELDER JOHN J. XVOLVERTON ROBERT J. L. IVIATTHEXVS ' 1af1WfX ?QEw5igS 5 f Q 1. . -f-1f 1111- i3.5E3.14ffEfi rw 1:1--. ff- - ' 'HWY fy U ::2.: -Sgie ' . 1 - i' gg -f ..,Y ffd Y YZ' ', V f -11.......1..,:,,,,:,:,E5g -zisaiiazf. -- , f -W - i , 11 2- 1 l 1 411- ' ,- lil ---,:: ..... iam... I. li, ? Z ......... ,. fi .ffm 4 ii . Qggsf' .. f A U.:i.,g,23:g X :lull , ff? 1, 'i22i11i'::: .... m.h,,,gii. Q' -. Sv 'N X I ' 11 1 ' ' 1 x D 1 ' E 1D ' X 1 J N X xx Q '. ' K ' 1 ' 5 I1 Q Q 1 ,J 1 1 . 1 C I' 11 1 N E K I X I 1 ' ' .vw J 1 1 ' f I 1 Q ' 1 'N X I KX1 I 'fr ' I F krulu I7 A N I I Q M L1 1 F ' 5 j 1 I E 'Q 1 S X A X N --41 N l,-m 1 KN ' f X X f ..... F2325ssa5aea1i....f1?a:1:: - --' ' , f g-Z '12g:ff:::1:1u:1' ' I. ' 1 -i--1--f :11-a2E555e::1- V -,H 2 1- gg-37:55:32::::::::g:-4:::::::: . . - .': Z, v ,mg-mfg,-:lb 4? ' -U F' , -- ff ' .. ' 'iff 1 1- 2 1- f - ,Z 3 'ff' 11' ' ' 'I 7 -1::1r'ff2i::::.:::: ::f' - ' --1 2 - , - I T. H 'Efiiii2i?'i:i1:' f i- -iT 1T1 5 : 1. '11 1. ' 'l1 .. I 1' ,aw 4 --f ,W Q Y -fg g ' ' EZ-11 -, L, -- ', 1 '-J-LSE' 1 xy . fm, , -fy: , X j , X Z wr . ffl' X F H , 1 1 I ,611 ,' nz A - - X 1 1-11111115 I .ullvx I X ,. Am I6 f X -1 nu! In i , H1 V ? , 5 X Z- . ...... E if X- 1 .1 5 lg 5 1 If 1 T 1 -5 . T- r -Z V ff J-f .. I II ,. . . K x 1 V ' -'I . X- Ax -I I if .. 'llin 5 lj 1 Ei 5 f 5 5 . .T -.1 M -1 . X ,E 'E E 4? f1 Z21! a 11... -251, .1 - ' 1 13' 12 ? Q 93121-Eii f if '51 11.- 1 is ' ' 21.1-ful, ifix- 12 'J F 1 .d Qd92 gm. 7i V Y 4? VV - I T wiflxftifs S 73 L. ,1- F' 3' X 7 if gg 15'f'jPT-15 ,f K ,227 ff' -- ff? -T 2 ' W , H15 ' 7' -if ---1 ?Lf ' f 1 7 , ' 'Xx'ffZ ' ' , ,A:9'f'4fl3l?ki- 1g gh? if., 1 'ZE ?': T' X! ' ' x 1 - Efl 7, gginfl E ' ' -Tiff '-1 1 f ' ' ::ifL' f-1T'fQ.5 l l 1 'f ' - ' 'f -WE' Y Y' 1 i f f - - f Q 1, X1 Jilifj-:AY,:,,pi?T' , ' Y gi - x -' ! 1 Liv 11111 f uQT1g, KT 1 5 QQ M ,-f Q' , gl' 1 , -1 l I I Phi P1 Epsilon CLocalJ Fratres in Urbc SAMUEL REZEAU BREARLEY DAVID HENRX' JACKSON ANDREW OLIVER JACKSON WILLIAM FORSYTHE JACKSON EDWARD ESHER YAGGY Fratrcs in Universitate JOHN ARTHUR BLACKLER FRANK ARTHUR CRIPPEN JONATHAN JACKSON FRANKLIN MAYR, JR. JOHN BARTLETT TEVVKSBURY CLIFFORD HOYNE WILLIAMS WALLACE ALLEN XVALKER GEORGE THOMAS ROGERS NVILL MATHER LEWIS YVILLIAM W. SPENCER MERTON DART COX JAMES R. OFFIELD RICHARD HARVEY CURTIS XVALTER FRANKLIN RATH EDWARD RUSSEL RAY YVALLACE DONELSON RUMSEY NATHAN BUTLER SWIFT Pledges ARTHUR EUGENE LATHROP CLAUDE H. B.-XIRD 11 -3- wwfffais Kappa Sigma ALPHA cm CHAPTER Members JAMES FREDERICK SCOULLER DONALD FRASIER BIOGS EDWARD GILPIN BANTA CHRISTIAN FRED CARSTENS GERALD GILBERT GRAPE GEORGE LEONARD BIALLORY LAWRENCE ADDISON CLARK HENRY AUGLIST CARSTENS - GORDON HENSLEY CAMPBELL ROY ROBINSON ROSS XVILLIAM IQELLY ROOSEVELT Pledged EDSELL XVINFIELD SCOTT LAWRENCE NIILTON PIERSON 49 FOUNDED Kappa Sigma AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 1867 Active Chapters Gamma Louisiana State University Delta Davidson College Epsilon Centenary College Zeta University of Virginia Eta Randolph-Macon College Theta Cumberland University Iota Southwestern University Kappa Vanderbilt University , Lambda University of Tennessee Mu XVashington and Lee University Nu XVilliam and Mary College Xi University of Arkansas Pi Swarthmore College Sigma Tulane University Tau University of Texas I Upsilon Hampden-Sidney College Phi Southwestern Presbyterian University Chi Purdue University Psi University of Maine Omega University of the South Eta-Prime Trinity College Alpha-Alpha University of Maryland Alpha-Beta Mercer University Alpha-Gamma University of Illinois Alpha-Delta Pennsylvania State College Alpha-Epsilon University of Pennsylvania Alpha-Zeta University of Michigan Alpha-Eta Columbian University Alpha-Theta Southwestern Baptist University Alpha-Kappa Cornell University Alpha-Lambda University of Vermont Alpha-Mu University of North Carolina Alpha-Nu XVoiTord College Alpha-Xi Bethel College Alpha-Omicron Kentucky University Alpha-Pi XVabash College Alpha-Rho Bowdoin College Alpha-Sigma Ohio State University Alpha-Tau Georgia School of Technology Alpha-Upsilon Millsaps College Alpha-Phi Bucknell University Alpha-Chi Lake Forest University Alpha-Psi University of Nebraska Alpha-Omega IVilliam Jewell College Beta-Alpha Brown University Beta-Beta Richmond College Beta-Gamma Missouri State University Beta-Delta XVashington and Jefferson College Beta-Epsilon University of Wisconsin Beta-Zeta Leland Stanford jr. University Beta-Eta Alabama Polytechnic Institute Beta-Theta University of Indiana Alumni Associations Yazoo City, Miss. New York City, N. Y. Ruston, La. Philadelphia, Pa. New Orleans, La. Boston, Mass. Pittsburg, Pa. Chicago, Ill, Chihuahua, Mexico Indianapolis, Ind. wxwfwm ' S5 E S ZX f XZ f XXWXWW S SSH?-:L av mf XQMX Wk Q 4.:- X X! f ', r 5 V -I ' W K - -Xl 'A '1 ,,...-mf, 1, .pier 2 gf 5 L QxXQ'::,.l,, , I fl K Ik I g ' 5 G l N ff fe gg Y ' E .- Q23 . I g xk-avi AX Q, f il N xx' a 5 ff X N E 5 X LL' X X 1 5 E ' X f Q ff' W tif:-,TA 3 N. Fi 5 :E P. ' :I M41 r E :, A . ' ,.. ' , Mn . ' g if XQQNQA . .A J Q ' W MQ Mfr f . TCTPW - ?,1.ffU5'4f71f'2e4 QZEA K. s . - JmMMf,yyf!5Q, '-,-A ,.,1:, - A. ' N ' . Ifx, X 'S ywqjg-X 3351,-fl, 5..f',f.'f1:.Q - A- v- ' V c i -, ,Vx .i X -. F3 'V ' g 'fl - 2:1 l X K ,fl 1 ui-3,32 . iv' ,. 7 I I X93 W 1' Wx' :JJ fn' Z A Q ff rf Q n , x L ' T7 ij ' -N 1 Y W, r K 'f-Sfff I , ,.i.g:gg! I kv-als: V I f lk wQk la ' f . U -Pmj. ' I . i-4 .,:r- , WE. f I1 HE college year just closing has been one of the most encour- aging from an athletic point of view which Lake Forest has ever passed through. W'hile all of her teams do not have a majority of the games played to show as victories, yet the spirit and determination shown at all times have been highly commendable, and augurs well for the position which all loyal students of the Uni- versity hope some day to see her hold. Too much praise cannot be given to D. H. Jackson, '97, for his entirely gratuitous efforts on behalf of the foot-ball team. To him is due the entire credit for turning out the team, which though often defeated, Won admiration for its pluck y playing, and that quality which will sometime become recognized as the Lake Forest spirit. The financial affairs are in good shape, as the board of control has adopted the plan of conducting all its business on a cash basis. The board of control is at present made up of the following members: I PRoE. WM. BURNAP . . . President JONATHAN JACKSON . . Vice-President GEORGE ROGERS .... Secretary C. H. XVILLIARIS ..... Treasurer Members CORNELIUS BETTEN ARTHUR BLACKLER GEORGE IMIALLORY FRED. CARSTENS WILL MATHER LEVVIS f f . A - 7 A .. I - f - C C f 1uil f35'qXXXXT'Df.Jifr' .fas sfl , I A Sgr 0 Q f X X renews I f is - W I - new ' . J' Tmv Scason.of 1899 CORNELIUS BETTEN, Captain JAMES SCOULLER, Manager The Team CORNELIUS BETTEN, p. JOHN RHEINGANS, l. f, FRANK CRIPPEN, c. JONATHAN JACKSON, c. f. LoIrIs SICKLES, Ist b. CARLETON DENSLOXV, r. f. XVILLIAM JACKSON, 2d b. CHARLES STANLEY, 3d b. VVILLIAM HYDE, s. s. RICH.-XRD CURTIS, l. f. ARTHUR BLACRLER, 3d b. XVILL M. LEwIs, r. f. Games Lake Forest vs St. John's Military Academy - 7- 4 Lake Forest vs Rush Medical ---- - II-I4 Lake Forest vs Chicago University, ten innings 6- 7 Lake Forest vs Northwestern University - - c- 3 Lake Forest vs Chicago University - - - 5-II Lake Forest vs Alumni ---- S- 3 Lake Forest vs Northwestern University - 6-2o Lake Forest vs. Alumni ---- I2- 9 Lake Forest vs. Fort Sheridan - - 6- 3 Lake Forest vs. Fort Sheridan - 24- 4 ae? '99 Base Ball Team Frank A. Crippen Vxfni. M. Lewis Louis N. Sickels James F. Scouller, Man'g XVIII. E. Hyde Carleton H. Denslow Cornelius Betten, Capt. Arthur Blaekler William F. jackson Richard H. Curtis John H. Rheingans Jonathan J. Jackson I' 'Sr- f 'ix Indoor Base-ball Season of 1900 ARTHUR BLACKLER,' Captain C. H. XVILLIAMS, Manager FRANK MAYR, JR., Assistant Manager The Team I ARTHUR BLACKLER, Pitcher ARTHUR LATHROP, Catcher WILL LEWIS, First Base CoRNELIUs BETTEN, Second Base WALLACE RUMSEY, Third Base ,a3S, XVILL SPENCER, Right Short FRANK CRIPPEN, Left Short 1 CARLETON DENSLOW, Left Field N 0 .. f DANIEL MCCARTER, Right Field V G. ,A XVILL ROOSEVELT, First Base ll will JONATHAN JACKSON, Right Field -If i,5igj,,xI.xWxwx i,-iI g, .I fy!! Games W ilu WV. Lake Forest 26 Royal League .... i mxy Lake Forest IQ South Division High School 3 f W' I ,um Lake Forest 20 Royal League . . . : W Lake Forest 5 XVoodlaWn Athletics . . X Q H X Lake Forest 25 Evanston High School . XX I f '--' fe I I Lake Forest IS Alumni ....... ? M Class Games Freshmen . . . S . Sophomore. . . Freshmen. . .II . Senior . . 4 Vdafg , I NM ff QT, Ilffrllllf, , .IgllWlI'tNQill ,MMI XX, Ili Nl ffffw IU X trim .W W4 n I 'ligfgk IO XNXM Iiiiiillniffkg li ll' liillllwfillill ,Ts , 7 .iffy f ' AQ 7 Xb I 1 J -X5 N I l I I IZ l x: Q aff ' I I, i il' l ll ' W I, ix if QLTLTA will 55 in ,fi lfPIl,,' All will ,, am.. rlizfk f-71: WE. nr Q5 t Aih?' as ,A Season of 1899 0 iw fi XM. e . -.1-.--.-11:2v-.:'-r-'J7'T1:1:.:,1f,:.r.:-3:2251-13917'-'iff1.?',fT5?ST'-TF' -. ' 'r'f: 'i1 . '3- .rs-.Ft-f' ? 7'i-' ' 43 ' 1 1 r-:. ei.:-Ihr 'Q graft ' Ha If , .-,---- e. W 5 sq. .- .fn -. .- 1-1' Q Q- .nw . tl w. fly- Q1-..--..,,,n was ff V. ,.1, - -L , . f- , wp. .rf - 5, ., .. . , Mft.. - 1,. 5 A Aft' s... ,. A ,.,,,t.n-.Q cl. .W .n A ... .,,,.:, 'I--.. ,., K .3,.,, , .x. 9 1 -- r...' Ng,-sc , ,I ..-ag.. Q -.- 1- . 'J' -.11 .3 F4 . .'..4 A . -3' -A.: .QE NCN ll:' 'L-'--'mg , r-nj . -- ,eff fj . ', - .. . ' 5-sv ., . -2' AN-3'-LY-rlllgiigx . fx: x,.:4gg:.- i1'i :::s. -4 ' - - ,- , ' -f!',1-T , N sl t77Q .T-fr.. -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-....-.-.-....fa,-.-.-..:.-.-.--- --- W -iziiff Q, ' Siifsl ' , A . -f . ' F XQ fl-M .,4.' .fi , 'y 'QQ V mir-443, xx ll N- h GORDON CARIPBELL . . .. . Captain EDXVIN G. BANTA . Manager Team I F. CARSTENS, Center VVALKER, Left Guard ROOSEVELT, Right Guard SCOULLER, Left Tackle J. Broos, Right Tackle Ross, Left End ROBERTS, Right End BIICCARTER, Quarter Back CURTIS 1- Left Half Back J. JACKSON l PIERSON, Right Half Back L CAINIPBELL, Full Back Substitutes MAYR SCOTT XVILLI.-VMS XVOLVERTON TOMB,-XUGH - Games Lake Forest . I7 Lake View . . 5 Lake Forest . o XVisconsin . . 45 Lake Forest . I7 XVaukega11 . . O Lake Forest . o Alumni . . . o Lake Forest . IO Notre Dame . . 38 Lake Forest . I6 South Side Acad. 5 Lake Forest . o Northwestern . 16 Lake Forest . 6 Kalamazoo . . 21 Lake Forest . o Rush Medics . 38 Lake Forest . O Bennett Medical o Lake Forest . 22 Pontiac A. A. ' . 5 57 In In I' ff ff Q. N X MLA QM, 1 L f 1 I :21:::.fYI.:1fnz,f.:.'E:::.:lQ3f:ji:,::F5fG:.r:Ei:A::Z:f-E JI' XT? V ..,' ' 0 iw me Y ' I R. R. ROSS C. H. WILLI.-UIS W. F. JACKSON R. H. CURTIS JOHN BIGGS J. A. BL.-XCKLER J. R. OFFIELD R. W. ELDEN J. J. JACKSON C. RATH G. H. CAMPBELL 59 Sophomore Foot-ball Team E. G. BANTA, Manager R. W. ELDEN G. H. CAMPBELL C. H. XVILLIAMS FRANK BI.-XYR C. F. CARSTENS L. M. P1ERsoN S. D. KRUEGER JoHN BIGGS H. B. WILLIS E. W. ScoTT G. G. GRAFF Sophomores I2 . Seniors o 60 j I 'r A V903 QQ , ' A , , X if ' 1 Basket Ball Junior-Sophomore Team ELIZABETH ANDREVVS, Right Forward PEARL LOVE, Left Forward FLORENCE STUART, Center MALTDE ANTHONY, Right Guard MARGARET TALBOT, Left Guard ANNIE MCCLURE, Left Forward MARY JACKSON, Left Guard Freshman Team MARGARET ELDER, Right Forward STELLA LEWIS, Left Forward MARY KING, Center EDNA STUART, Right Guard ANNA MIIDDLETON, Left Guard - SALLIE XVILSON, Left Forward IRENE CHASE. Left Guard LUCILE FRENCH, Right Guard 61 0 .ll 4 , , , fklq rf , The Stentor Editorial Staff DONALD F. BIGGS . Managing Editor GEORGE L. MALLORX' . . Literary Editor IQEN M. SHANKLAND . . Local Editor RICHARD CURTIS MIRIAM DOUGLASS MAUDE ANTHONY MERTON D. COX EDNA STUART A. O. JACKSON XVILL M. LEWIS C. R. GOODRICH CORA KLEIN IRENE VVILSON W. H. GILBERT W. B. Ross LAWRENCE A. CLARK . Business Manager HERBERT RAY ANDERSON Advertising Mgr. 63 '96 JB ll UCUI1 Issued every Evening during the week of Commencement Exercises at Lake Forest University. C. W. KNOUFE . . Managing Editor D. F. BIGGS . . .... News Editor G. L. BIALLORY . . Assistant News Editor I. F. SCOULLER . ..... Circulator H. R. ANDERSON . . Business Manager Reporters KEN SHANKLAND GEORGE GESSNOR IWIRIAM DoUGLAss ELs1E DEWAR Students' Hand Book Editorial Staff C. E. RATH ....... Editor GEoRo1ANA ROGERS . Assistant Editor Associate Editors S. D. KRUEGER JOSEPHINE BYLLESBY J. R. RAMSEY MIRIANI DoUGLAss 6-L 1 gs, Ympww' I The Forester Board J. Rollin Ramsey George W. Dowrie, Business Man'gr Roy R. Ross Twonnette Parker Margaret E. Elder Miriam Douglass, Editor-in-chief Cornelius Betten William M. Lewis Maude H. Anthony Elizabeth Andrews Richard H. Curtis .R ggw, W , V e X I 4- --,. NX ',,.,., Q ., ix N . 1. nv f xx Zvi, 4-Wah? A'i' .. . isa ... A K Pi 1: I 8? -:iii ia: ! x M . .f X. . i I l .,..,i, gala .,, . gif , , X 1 ' i RWM Rx w 'Q 16 4' X' 2 1eReCLlClIQP?f1i8aa MQ! . Tp p 7 f ? ff' F . ,D-5 A rLy,mpf,ff1I :f ' . A- , - A, . - 3 W - I1.I11.zcut.1.I1D . ,ab LPCJ 11 nvl.f1f na -ngu an lllllllhllil nssuununuuunnuuu-unsun nnnuuu- --.-11... Y. NI. C. A. Y. W. C. A. AKE Forest College Y. M. C. A. Was organized March 19, 1881. From this original society two others have growng the Y. NV. C. A. in 1884, and the Academy Association in 1893. Through brotherly kindness, helpful frankness, earnest endeavor, our purpose is to awaken the manliest part of each student, in order that in the todays among the students, and in the tomorrows among men, he may be a moving force. Officers E. O. LANSING lWIRIAlXI DOUGLASS R. J. McNITT IQATHERINE ROBINSON A. C. BELL MARGARET E. ELDER V. L. YEOMANS BIAUDE ANTHONY R. D. BALDWIN GERTRUDE Ross A Chairmen A. C. BELL CLARA Ross R. R. Ross ANNIE MCCLURE L. M. PIERSON EDITH XVILSON R. D. BALDXVIN EMMA MILLER J. SPOOLMAN G. CAMPBELL TWONNETTE PARKER ELIZABETH ANDREWS J. BIGGS R. J. L. MATTHEWS 66 51 I u ff-332 we 1 IJ le lr l ' O I Officers PROF. JAMES G. NEEDHAM, General Director ELIZABETH ANDREWS, President Members P All those in the Biological Department, and others interested in the topics discussed. Chess Club ORGANIZED JANUARY 7,1900 Officers STEPHEN E. DAVIES, President , E. O. LANSING, Vice-President DONALD F. BIGGS, Secretary First Annual Tournament First Place Second Place S. E. DAVIES J. F. SCOULLER Third Place A. E. LATHROP E. O. LANSING H. A. CARSTENS 67 l 1 E?-L' 0 A Lake Forest College Alumni Association Officers FRED A. H.-XYNER, Chicago ..... President FLORENCE RAYMOND, Elgin . First Vice-President E. S. XVELLS, JR., Chicago . Second Vice-President MARIE A. SKINNER, Lake Forest . Se-C'y and Treas HE iirst meeting of the Lake Forest College Alumni Associa- tion was held seventeen years ago. Since that time a meet- ing has been held every year during commencement week, These meetings are really reunions of all old students who return to Lake Forest at this time. The membership of the association is composed of two classes, regular members and associate members. Any graduate of Lake Forest College may become a regular member, and any student who has attended Lake Forest College for two consecutive years may become an associate member. The dues are one dollar or more a year. From the money received as dues, the expenses of the associa- tion are paidg and three scholarships of forty dollars each in Lake Forest College are maintained. In this Wav the Alumni I endeavor to show their loyalty to their alma mater P' iix xx 3 ', - ig 5 :rim ' ,.i,f ' - I Z ,-was 5 : S 1221, , 7,5 4 5 gf f of ' ks k C7 W .uf ' ' X Wf ff- .' - :- yff , e-'han-' , , f .- ij- - 1 I rf -if? i - E 'i ' fr'-1 - --11 Q ' ..Q 1 .Al - , Q :1.-.-.11-.fglf 1- - Z a g-.-,. ha .. 5 ' 3:-:,,:!'-:t n wif. rt'- Z-'. 1 '-- ' 1:-'--111:-1' 'N - .-IW '1-X, as .' K- 1 5 x. l-..1-if, 1 X x n ax GJ. 1 53'.3r ' ri 'ff 535' I 5'-,L Q !F M1i 1 gi Q Dug we--tg - l T.: -' 'xixfsqi-1 DD I Slukxwm ' 1 og F' - ,Q i . ' at- 5 1 'J nts- X C N o . . -.-' 5 - , - R-'Q -. - Wa. 1 , . N v F A . -, me 68 BRONZE BUST OF JOSEPH RIEAD BAILEY HON. THOMAS A. INIORAN, LL.D Dean of the Faculty. l The Faculty A IAMES G. K. MCCLURE, D.D., Chancellor HON. THOMAS A. MORAN, LL.D., Dean Late Justice of the Appellate Court, First District of Illinois HON. HENRY M. SHEPARD Justice of the Appellate Court, First District of Illinois. HON. EDIVIUND VV. BURKE judge of the Circuit Court of Cook County. HON. S. P. SHOPE Late justice of the Supreme Court of Illinois. HoN. O. N. CARTER, LL.D. judge of the County Court of Cook County. HON. JOHN GIBBONS, LL.D. Judge of the Circuit Court of Cook County. 71 The following are Members of the Chicago Bar: ADELBERT HAMILTON, LL.B. CHARLES E. KREMER FRANK F. REED CHARLES A. BROXVN, LL.B. EDNVARD C. HIGGINS, LL H. JOHN C. MATHIS W. 1. PRINGLE, LL.13 M. H. GUERIN, LL R ELMER BARRETT, LL.B., Secretary 72 D. LL. cAR'r1N3R, ON. O. N H 1aA1uaET'r, LL. B E. IER ELIN P. 4-1 ,- EJ c -4 U f- v- 4-I u-1 O ?- .- W .-1 'U P1 U GJ I IRXVIN. ARTHUR WALTZ WM AN BO MERLE r Class. 62 Faculty Prize to Second Y arded Aw y P ize to the First Year Class. cult L- Awardecl Fa The Chicago College of Law OUNDED in ISSS: during the following year it became the Law Department of Lake Forest University. That it has always maintained a high standard is evidenced by the success attained by its graduates, and the fact that it was the first school in the W'est to require the completion of three years study before conferring the degree of Bachelor of Law. The sessions heretofore have been evening sessions, but beginning with the next school year, a day course will be added. XVith the additional members, the faculty will be one of the largest of any law school in this country. Men occupying high positions in the profession are in the faculty, personal contact with whom is a source of inspiration to every student. The course being based upon the theory that there is no one best method of instruction upon legal subjects, aims to combine the advantages of all approved systems and meth- ods. thus fitting, the student for the Bar of any state. It includes text-book work, lectures, study of leading and illustrated cases, exercises in drafting contracts, pleadings and other legal docu- ments, and the conduct of causes in the practice courts. The Chicago College of Law has special educational advan- tages in virtue of its location in this great western commercial metropolis. For twenty-eight courts of record are almost continu- ously in session, thus affording law students exceptionally desirable opportunities for observing legal proceedings in 'all their forms in actual practice. In addition to the advantages to be obtained in the gratuitous use of the constantly growing College Library, the Public Library of Chicago, and the Newberry Library-by the courtesy of the Chicago Law Institute, students are allowed free access to one of the largest and most complete collections of law books in the United States. As an impetus to good work, the faculty offers a scholarship of one year to that member of the first year class who attains the highest proficiency in his studies, also a set of Lawyers' Reports, Annotated and Digested value fE200.00i to the student who shall write the best thesis on some designated legal subject. Messrs. T H. Flood X Co. offer 5550 i11 Law Books to the mem- ber of the third year class who writes the best thesis on a legal question. Messrs. Callaghan SL Co. also offer 321350 in Law Books to the third year student attaining the highest proficiency in his studies during his three years course in the Chicago College of Law. The Edward Thompson Co. offer to the student of good stand- ing, who writes the best thesis on some legal subject, the choice of one of the three works here named: ' First edition of American and English Encyclopaedia of Law. Second edition of same. . Encyclopaedia of Pleading and Practice. 75 List of Class Officers Thii-cl Year Class CHAS. B. XVHITIMORE. President HARVEY L. If,-XNSON, Vice-President LOUIS P. IXIRAFT, Secretary THOMAS BOYD, Treasurer Second Year Class FRANK LAMMER5, President E. G. DANN, Vice-President XVILLIAM J. IQIRK, Secretary T F. OXVENS, Treasurer First Year Class XV. XV. XVELSH, President ' A H. C. DAVIE5, First Vice-President XVALTER XVEIL, Second Vice-President H. W. I I.-XXVKINS, Secretary B. R. O'TOOLE, Treasurer ' J. T. LONGNECKER, Sergeant-at-Arms PAUL LARMRR, Sergezult-at-Arnis EDWARD BOYLE. J. H. BERKSTRASSER, R. DILLENBECR, Entertainment 76 Lambda Epsilon FOUNDED AT CHICAGO COLLEGE OF LAW, 1899 LTHOUGH probably the youngest of college fraternities, the Lambda Epsilon has profited by the experience of other fra- ternal societies, and its aggressiveness is shown by the placing of chaptersrin several of the law schools of Chicago and other cities. Applications for membership have been received from several Uni- versities. A Supreme Court was recently organized with Fred. XV. Kreft, Hon. Chief Justice. The chapter at the Chicago College of Law is known as the Blackstone Chapter. Its officers are 2 HENRY J. F1EcKs ,.... '. Hon. Chief Justice NOEL B. PALMER Hon Chancellor of the Exchequer ABRAHAM PRIEST . . Hon. Custodian of the Rolls XVILLIAM D. IQELLY ..... Hon. High Sherinf JoHN O. KROUSE ...... Hon. High Bailiff D 1 Ch' e ta 1 FOUNDED AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY, 1890 The fraternity of Delta Chi has attained a strong and well recog- nized position in the Greek letter world, and now has flourishing chapters in nearly all the leading law schools of the United States and Canada. The steady growth of the Chicago Chapter and the loyalty of the members insures its continued prominence. Phi Delta Phi FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, 1869 The first chapter of Phi Delta Phi was known as the Kent Chapter. No attempt at expansion was made until 1875, when the Sharswood Chapter of the University of Pennsylvania was admitted. Since then chapters have been established in nearly all the promi- nent law schools of America. The chapter at the Chicago College of Law is known as the Fuller Chapter. Its officers are : HENRY T. CHASE, JR. . . Consul JAMES BARRON . . . Pro-Consul F.-xYE'rTE F. SOULE . . . Scriptor HENRY F. HAWKINS . . . Tribune MERLE B. XVALTZ . . Gladiator HOMER T. DICK . . . Historian 77 Alumni Association ANDREW J. RYAN, '92, President M. LEE COLBERT, '92, First Vice-President GEORGE A. B. PHUHL, '99, Second Vice-President CHESTER W. CHURCH, '99, Third Vice-President MAXWELL M. JONES, '96, Fourth Vice-President S. Z. SILVERSHARRE, '95, Secretary QUIN O'BRIEN, '96, Treasurer 78 J - v CQ fi Q ffhftffl ,l'ZQ,!'!zL1LL 0 ,SEIVN in x'g,,,,.-ff' V3 E Q M, aALLfE,aa: S--..-f- ' DON E. .DJ il' Q 3 ' VS 'kj Nm f Y 1 J? 1 ' . svn, ' A ' 9 , -..M . Vi Qi .1010 WC PNK MD, 00,111.0 Q1 S... TWBRU 5 U vw. W f N 3 3, V E 1 I V . 1 V Y ,,,.,, I :,,, V, Q! E f .All 1 V. S W 3 A , , z X S XX, 5 .. XS,,-,- 11' DENZPAL SUIQGERV. A v .Yv v-1 .- CULTY OF CHICAGO COLLPII F A Chicago College of Dental Surgery. HIS branch of Lake Forest University, situated in Chicago, at the corner of XVood and Harrison Streets, although one of the youngest, is also one of the strongest departments of the University. I Under the supervision of a faculty of three professors and eight lecturers, the first regular course of instruction to students opened on March 12, 1883, continuing twenty weeks. At its origin, this institution, known as the Collegiate Department of the Chicago Dental Infirmary, was a post graduate school, receiving only those as matriculates who had previously won the degree of M.D. But owing to the scarcity of such men desiring to take a course in den- tistry, the close of the second season found the course suitably changed, and the name altered to the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. In 1890 it became one of the professional departments of Lake Forest, and under the guidance of its efficient Dean, Dr. Truman VV. Brophy, it has developed into one of the largest dental colleges in existence, with excellent equipment for the study of dentistry in all its phases. 'N-T - IJ ' , . . A 'L al-if Ffrffr-It-1 - ' QQ' LLIT w 'iii ni3. ?1 +11 s 1'-fgj ' , 2 , . VX ,Qi T Q6 f 81 Foot Ball Team L. S. LOQKE QI. J COOPER. S. B. HOCKING J. DUQEY H. L. JAMIESON O. C. CLEMMEN5 H. G. JOHNSON L. E. ARNOLD O. S. BURNETT B. P. YVHEELER C. C. CLEMMENS F. F. FISH R. F. SWEET H. B. FLANDERS 1 F. F. NIOLT - J. D. DONAHUE E. A. XV.'XYI,.XNI'D H. O. SCOTT B. N. HUGHES P. H. ATWOOD B. L. RUSSELL D. P. MAHANY 82 ,,.f ,,,4f' u-... M' 1 Alumni Association Officers XV. C. REEVES, President A. C. JAMES, First Vice-President . R. C. BROPHY, Second Vice-President CARL CASE, Third Vice-President R. BECK, Fourth Vice-President J. B. DICUS, Secretary and Treasurer History HE graduates of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery have formed a very thriving Alumni Association. There are four meetings a year, and the January meeting was very interesting, being an all day clinic. The Bur, published bi-monthly, is the Association paper. 35 'BONINC' kJllll . Q X E S K 1 , f f v-. 1- N. 2 'E x af .x Q .QQ Axe 3 , , x L 1, L, auf X x X X- Rf' x .. uv f' 1 . x J, , J . , 1x an v -1- . N. - '.,, ?.-I '.,- 5 'rv - gg i ly JH? -'-'I . . if IH, v ' 1 .'- . L' Lf ., -.1-,X ' .2-'F -' ' I 4.f.' ik-1 -Wm - -, .u 1, -r . .' ' '11 J L-lj. 1 I T' . 1. ' lm'--' 4 . , -.uv LA,-M Adi.: ',. 'if' T . . -.x', -. 4.'4aI ' . ' ,Kgs 'ww v. ' hu' F'T '5i?!13 - ,- eg.. - A A A - 1 -,ax , We -.',,- . . Q ,, . I J' ., ,JrJ - ff - .y, f,.-' ,4 :LF nv: ..' ,M . u - ' , ' ' ' -'. --N ' ' ' 1 H up 4. ,F '. ,. VT.i . x 'f -' : Wk.-4 ' '. Y ' ,J ,-L .-iw . ' . H A , - .f, 51' ' ' yn 5- NT, ,. a . ing. 5' fx , - if - uk, . : w ' . 'fwfan ' V- ' ia! . '-51:2 ,wg iv by .V v-xg x '- 4' f Q L Q94 . A V29-R 'cZ4, - f -fe. -' f 'A L 3 M ,.' 1, Ferry Hall Faculty Susie H. Hull Blanche E. Treat Annie K. Sizer Carrie Ripley Sabra L. Sargent Anna James McClintock Ethelwyn Foote Mabel Powell K, ,, 'Tia -32: X v g n , ,N ,ll ff J- 5' K QW sgaf E.. nf, ,4 W eww, The Faculty SABRA L. SARGENT, Principal IVIARY E. TAYLOR, lVI.A. Assistant Principal, Instructor in Latin LUCIA GOODXVIN Instructor in Science and Mathematics FANNIE BELLE MAXXVELL, M.A. Instructor in German SUSIE H. HULL Instructor in French CLARA J. BROWN Instructor in Greek and Elocution ANNA JAINIES MCCLINTOCK, B.PH. Instructor in English and English Literature JESSICA IVIAC INTYRE, B.PH. Instructor in History ETHELWYN FOOTE, BA. Instructor in Science ANNETTE CGVINGTON Instructor in Drawing, Painting and Art History BLANCHE E. TREAT Instructor in Domestic Science and Physical Training GEORGE EUGENE EAGER Professor of Piano CARRIE RIPLEY, B.MUS. Instructor in Piano ANNIE K. SIZER Instructor in Piano and Harmony HELEN FLEMING Instructor in Voice CHARLOTTE INIARIE PETISCH Instructor in Mandolin and Guitar INIABEL POXVELL Librarian MAUD DICKSON Instructor in Elementary Branches NX X5 , 1 . R T f' if F' ' 3, 1, 33, A 3 ,H , g -Q' 5 Q tu V' X A I v Junior Jingles The juniors have come to Ferry Hall 3 Strangers to some but welcomed by all. Of their knowledge and fame no doubt you have heard. Of them I'm to write g I'll say but a word. At Helen Gunsolus, our president, you'll laugh, She studies at times, but doth oft tel-e-Graff. Mabel Brinkman from Kansas is church-like and prim, Her ambition I'm told is to know every him. And here is Grace W'itwer, so jovial and gay, Her life is made brighter by one constant Ray. Hat., her sister, comes too, not so quiet or still, Her motto is, U VVhere there's a Way, there's a XVill. Laura Hyland admits that she has a dear friend, And he comes from Chicago, yea, times without end. Daisy Briggs from the west is as sly as a fox, Her hero in romance is Merton D. Cox. Marion Goss is another, who comes from the West, iXVith themes such as hers I surely could rest. XVith her we may seetour dear friend Maudie Boyle, On practice and study she surely does toil. Ah ! Husky her voice, and her manner is 't Greenf From this you will know that it must be Irene. The President of Transvaal suits one I confess, Carrie johntz? No? XVell, I leave you to guess. Maude Springer comes forth with small chickens to raise, Is it really quite settled or merely a craze? From this you may see how the class ideas run, And say with the others, 'L Good luck to 'o1. v I. XVALLACE 92 e . 1 ,.. l.,C, Q2 X 9 155 ' 73,1 Forester Board. Irene W'a11ace Maude Springer Carrie E. johntz Maude Boyle Helen Gunsolus HQ www A ,ff UM . f w'3? w:W 3 1 f min ,dsx 2 3 X. X we gi V Q W . ,M W , V S X LA n. A . .W 1-T1 , W 1? Kg' I? PGS' History of Ferry Hall N 1857, when enterprising, far-seeing men had consecrated Lake Forest to educational purposes, had formed an association, and had incorporated Lake Forest as a city, they procured a charter which provided for a girl's seminary, as well as for a college and an academy, and Seminary Park, a plot of twelve acres, was dedi- cated to the use which it has long been fulfilling. Some years later, the original building with dormitory accomo- dations for about fifty girls, was erected at a cost of f45,000, the money, in addition to a large gift from Rev. XVH1. F. Ferry-for whom the hall was named-being raised by individual subscriptions. In September, 1869, Ferry Hall Seminary opened, with an en- rollment of sixty-five students, of whom thirty-seven were boarding pupils. Since that time, the capacity of the building was often taxed to its utmost. In 1888 the hall was changed to its present form, giving accomodations for one hundred and fifteen students. Ferry Hall was never a struggling institution, and its successful finances have made possible continued progress in educational methods and courses until its present standard and requirements are equal to those of the best schools for girls in the United States. More than seventeen hundred students have thronged the reci- tation halls, and many of that number are carrying the teachings of the school not only to their fellow countrymen, but also to peo- ple over the seas. The past, with all its progress is indeed vanish- ing, but a future of rarer promise and increased advancement is at hand. The New Recitation Hall URING the last two years there has been a large increase in the number of students in Ferry Hall. This increase has taxed the space of the class rooms beyond their capacity. To meet the need thus caused plans have been drawn of a new Recitation Hall, to be placed on the north-east side of the campus and to be connected with the north wing of the present building by a corridor in somewhat the same way as the Chapel at the southeast is now connected with the south wing, The building, as proposed, will be one hundred eleven feet eight inches in length, fifty-eight feet in width and, with high basement, will consist of three stories. It will be of brick and it will provide spacious, Well ventilated and suitably adapted labora- tories and class rooms. It will contain also a study room, an oflice, a concert hall, and a student's kitchen. The estimated cost of this building is thirty-four thousand dollars. The Trustees have agreed to duplicate all amounts con- tributed by Ferry Hall students, past and present, and bv their friends. Many have entered with earnestness upon the work of raising funds. 94 xfi vi V3 A A-5.5. , , M -.x 451 KL? fir, 45 1.- an E.: Kas Senior History UR history is not one of heart-stirring romance nor thrilling adventure, but considering the unfortunate fact that we num- bered flZi7'f6'37Z in the Junior year, our fate has been compar- atively happy. i ' VVe have to confess that we are naughty-naughts, but we feel that we do not do the name justice in the least. To be sure our Junior year is memorable for one act unprecedented, but that was done with no ulterior motive, and since a fine luncheon at the Auditorium was a direct result we have never regretted it. It has been often said of our honored President that her one fault was putting off 'till to Morrow what ought to be done to-day g But just wait-there'll come a time .when that can't be said of her ! Much to our sorrow she left us, and either through her unworthy example, or for some other reason Qcertain well known epistles were very persuasivej, our erring one deserted us too. As a result we are six, who once were eight. The dignity and responsibilities since we have two extra chairs, weigh heavily upon us, and it is a noticeable fact that rather than consume our reserve energy in too great popularity at the many bril- liant social functions of the University town, we are conspicuous only by our absence, and could the truth and the whole truth be known, we might be seen at our desks, pondering and possibly solving the great social and political topics of the day. It is impossible for contemporary writers to estimate the great value added to English literature and socialistic research by the essays of this class. The infallible test of time, however, will tell, and posterity will appreciate our ability. XVe have been called Those Seniors who think they are SO 1NIUCH.H That was because it occurred to us, unfortunately, that the undergraduates needed some rules as to their 'K manner and customsf' Of course the said undergraduates rebelled. XVho wOuldn't? But the rules produced the desired effect g excitement reigned high, and after all Right triumphed. i One thing we have done bravely. XVe have succeeded in filling the front row of chapel seats with an avoirdupois and we hope our inspiring Ol countenances will be missed. Others better than we will fill our places 5 we gladly yet sadly give way, and only ask that our virtues, few as they are, be remembered. 97 x .Q f v a lv F. ' ' . ' ' . , .1 -' ' K Y Christian Endeavor Society Officers CLARA E. RATH, President 1 MAUDE BOYLE, Vice-President MAUDE I. SPRINGER, Secretary Nlissonary Society Officers BIARION Goss, President IRENE YVILSON, Vice-President ETHEL STRAIGHT, Secretary A EVA COLE. Treasurer 99 The Mandolin and Guitar Club SHIRLEY PADDOCK, President LOUISE CLARK, Vice-President IRENE XVILSON, Secretary The Ferry Hall Glee Club HE Ferry Hall Glee Club is under the leadership of Miss Helen F. Fleming, of Chicago, who organized the club in September, 1898, soon after she took charge of the depart- ment of vocal music. During the year 1899-Igoo, a series of concerts was given in Highland Park, VVinnetka, XVaukegan and Chicago, and met with much success. . Miss Edna Stanton is president of the organization, and Miss Palma Anderson, accompanist. Although the Ferry Hall Lyric and Dramatic Club is still in its infancy, having only just passed its first birthday, it has already proved its usefulness and given much pleasure to those who have had the privilege of attending its meetings. The membership of the club consists of all who are studying elocution or music 3 the meetings occur twice a month. At the option of the club some of the meetings are for members only, and some are open to the entire school. The programs presented during the year have consisted of music both vocal and instrumental, and recitations, with an occa- sional farce. IOO I w 1 . '- ' V, x .- wx Q impznsy Q-ek a.mn1.mz,:N: 6 'Y Athletic Association Officers ETHEL STRAIGHT, President HELEN CAMPBELL, Vice-President H.-XI,I,IE SNYDER, Sec'y and Treas. Chairmen Tennis Golf ANNA B1sHoP 'GEORGIA OSBORN Croquet HAZEL CATHERWOOD i Mrs. Brown in the Ferry Hall Gymnasium BOUT the time Miss Brown came to Ferry Hall her family had taken a sudden rise in the world. The bearing and poise of Miss Brown needed special attention, now that they had moved to the city-so Mrs. Brown thought+for the robust damsel had been used to hunting eggs at four in the morning, and climb- ing fences where the huckleberries grew and the dew sparl-:led on the rye. And now Mrs. Brown had come to visit her daughter. She very carefully avoided the Greek and Latin classes, but, remember- ing with pleasure the ladylike arm-movements of her own school calisthetics, she felt prepared to descend to the gymnasium and pronounce a superior judgment on the exploits of a modern class. She hurries down, in time to hear in vigorous tones, Hips firm! U Trunk backward bend! She peers anxiously in at the door. W'hat trunk can they be bending? Surely she never had to bend trunks, it would be considered too difficult a pursuit for young ladies in her time. She looks around for the gymnasium instructor, who must be an amazon in strength a11d vigor to per- form such feats. Close ranks and spaces, calls the vivacious little person standing in front of the long lines. She wears one of those rather unladylike suits like the rest, but she evidently is a person of authority, and at her command, Quick time ma1fc1z! the lines, now moving rhythmically, breaks into a regular and 103 , easy run. They certainly look rather queer, but she finds herself watching with an odd fascination the long array of bright stock- ings, which almost blinds her eyes as the swift legs twinkle by. And now they are separating into groups, one division, being told to take lying position on benches, go down flat on some little brown stools, thrust their feet into a sort of trellis work behind them and look abjectly at the floorq the girls of another begin to swing back and forth across a bar-that certainly must take some muscle beyond what her calisthenics ever gave 3 meanwhile others are vaulting a double bar, and she springs from her seat as the first girl, after a mighty effort to get on top, rolls slowly over and comes down headlong into her instructor's arms amid the shouts of the class. But the next, with a pretty toss of her heels, goes over like a colt. Mrs. Brown is getting interested. And now basket ball is an- nounced. She thinks that the round-ups on the Texas ranch have never been so exciting. Forgetting where she is, she runs panting after combs and hairpins that stray into her corner, and trembles with eagerness as the girls fight for the ball, or throw it with a well directed aim into the basket. ' After this is over she sits down exhausted, while the class are given a drill and cooled down to the inspiring strains of the Spanish Cavalier. XVhen sufliciently recovered, she leaves the gymnasium and declares to her daughter that it must be all right, but it was terrible queer. The long shadows of the trees across the campus reminded Mrs. Brown that it was train time. They had also brought out bevies of girls who had scattered to the tennis courts and the golf grounds, and were forming bright spots of color here and there on the green grass. The afternoon was so warm and spring-like that Mrs. Brown had decided to walk to the station, and it was hard not to linger under the maples as she passed the last scarlet jacket a11d short skirt, whose owner had just made a specially long drive. This was certainly another queer game-Croquet on a big scale all over the campus! just then a ball went into the ravine and the scarlet jacket vanished after it. Reluctantly our heroine turned toward the bridge along which a group of girls was walking with a swinging, graceful step. The daughter explained that the girls represented the Senior Class of 1900-and who could be expected to walk as well as they? YVell child they do get over the ground pretty fast for ladylikeness, but its a mighty nice walk and you are going to stay here, with conviction in her tone, until you can step as pretty as that, 10.1, . -'l,Y,.. f 1 f'tf', 'ft Tx V157 if llfi I A .Xbx x flgyijgi- ' Wi vl I' -Sf e sffxs. :He -' it a X Xlls'!'k1if Wwe fy if, Q,f,,n- Wing ry f' 4'Ixy7'x ' 1 ' Aiigbf-l'i'X.fxx , f , ,J,lf'--V, jx! RJ Swkf' fig YLX r ffafafftf Q r if I. 1 fgfff GQ, , xy f x- felis It fqffekf' 1 2 ii? N-FN Qi? I' N I as ' .ff ' ,f ,fvwgs XX ii ,Q ' fqfff A522323 ,ik 'Nffiej , .xeffsec 1 f u J fm 5? 1 , svifgy .' yr, rf CV K -' if:-c N: , xxtfy ,xxx XRLU1 ywelitir sc ff f-,Ji Q, x, 1 gf? ff -K X-xvxnilx , 1 'v f ' ' ' 'pxk ,tl , - u f f ' ' f 7 , I1 X. x!',f f , X L x, X ' f 1 y 379, ,921 A ' ', ' f -f , iffffff X f fa x I 'Af' , . ,l f , Y vii? X! - 4' ' s 1 Ti it e P10 ,' f' , I 2' ' ' 3 l W I he Bulletin Board l I . I'm old, 'tis true, and worn and black, I'n1 full of holes from many a tack. The schedule and ball games they all learn from me The time for the games is about half past three. A poster is up and a grand rush is made To put her name first, for each one is afraid That another will get there and capture the prize That would bring light and joy to so many eyes. A notice is up that something is lost g The wind blows it off, and soon it is tossed Down on the floor, and walked on by all, Torn and destroyed in the excitement and fall. I bring sorrow and joy, each one in its turn, For the rules and t'gym classes from me they may learn Still, I am happy, although I am old, But the east door is open and Iilll getting cold. 105 HAT exasperating rising bell ! She stretches and yawns, then turning over, opens one eye. Hello, Bess ! Going to get up? No answer from the opposite bed, looming up grey through the dusky dimness. just one wink more. D-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-11-gl Oh, the confusion! The wild endeavor! The mad haste ! All because of an irresistible snooze. Her shoe-lace snaps. A pin refu- ses to do its work. Her tooth-brush falls behind the washstand, while her comb finds unexpected obstacles. At last, knotting her collar with bungling desperation, she flies along the hall, and stum- bles down the steps-just as the dining-room doors slide shut. at T was a box, big and interesting. Its happy owner came rush- ing down the hall with her face illuminated with joy, fulfilled. Our faces also were beaming with joy, as yet, unfulfilled. The girl and the box vanished, together with our smiles. The next day was Saturday. By its eve the girl had let her belt out two holes. Sunday came. The girl Wore a subdued expression, yet a sat- isfied one, withal. Neither church nor Sunday school for her, ilzai day. Then Monday. All day long the girl was totally invisible. No study. No recitations. No cuts. Ah ! Woe ! Moral 2 Selfishness is its own punisher. 106 w.jLTN .Z ,f- ff? The Studio HE Studio is one of the most attractive apartments of Ferry Hall. Decorated in parts by light airy fabrics, in others by heavier tapestries, fitted up with cosy alluring nooks, it is the favorite rendezvous of many girls, and is so attractive that the select few who have all its privileges, are often obliged to bar the door against the too eager intruders. A The charming Miss Covington, who presides over this apart- ment, and to whose artistic taste the attraction is due, studied two years in the Art Students' League of New York City, one year at the Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, two summers at the Shinnecock Hills School, with Mr. XVilliam H. Chase, and one year with Mr. Henry Mosler, Knight of the Legion of HOIIOT. Two summers were spent abroad. She is a member of the American Society of Fine Arts of New York city, which society directs the finest art exhibition held each year in New York. It is Miss Covington's delight to make the work as pleasant and beneficial for the girls as lies in her power. The Studio is divided into several apartments. As one enters from the music hall, he finds himself in a large roo1n around the walls of which are a number of oil and water color pictures exe- cuted by Miss Covington and the art students. To the right is an apartment devoted principally to model drawing. To the left lies the cast apartment. Here are collected the arms, busts and figures of the best antiques. A model poses regularly every day for the benefit of the most advanced students. She is draped and posed in every conceivable way, and often forms the attractive feature of a Dutch kitchen, or a colonial interior. A All the art students love their work for its own sake and its social pleasures, and some of the happiest hours of the day are spent in the Studio. ICQ 32:5 WO 1 'Signage Z G E OF :EBSQ Mmm M wzom OF ENE HOHMEQNQ Q up OH ZIIUCOOSQ J HW D582 OP gig :MWMUEU m :E OP Mtg mlgmpiz Q UEOUQQOP 2 :rsgmgplz 5 0,5 OF A' 2002 1 9:5 OF M095 N 3:0 ,SE 2: S MEM OH 2 Eszzww 4' .HE H53 OF Z Gaim I PSE OP MEM: bwqggm no 53510 CCB? 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'WmOO ZQSHJMWMU ZQAZMHQO ZQEMZHMM ' u .WULUHMMH i HJPCMH 'Q QQLPX MQQ N, nib Ui ,,.1 cg? any H + NF' 3 1 QQ ff? A , fi? if? f Q Q 395 1 I -Wm , 'Nfl vllvljx uoaauonn : new 5. Ferry Hall Alumnae T a meeting held at the Gr t N ea orthern on Saturday, May 13, ISQQ, the reorganization of the Ferry Hall Alumnae Associa- tio11 was accomplished and the following officers were elected : DIRS. CHARLES U. fiORDON, President The Lexington Chicago. DR. N14:L1,i1f CHrxMBr:RI,A1N PooR, First Vice-President 6617 Kinibark Avenue, Chicago MISS AYINIFRED WE STERVELT, Second Vice-President South Bend, Ind. M155 HEWLEN BICCALLA, Secretary The Ilaniilton I Twentv-Second Street, Cliicaffo V - 6 BIRS. LOUIS A. CLARK, Treasurer 945 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago All Aluninae upon payment of one dollar will he enrolled as active menibers. All who have for one year attended Ferry Hall niay become by the same means associate members. . Tgfg f R i Q , , . Q- S-diff ' ii- Q ' V 5 8 ,513-1 I-' t, H. :srl -rf R 2 ff Lf ' - . l Y . 'ffglff 1 315119 . ..'. 1 f'.fTe'- '- it Q I I2 - 'iii 2 '5kR1l - '.,'fifr-1 ,551- -Z '.:--',: -all 'v.,4','-.2 , .'-511' 4,2123-1, ' 2:15,-.' , ,V -QQ' -4 ,-,gffjt 5 i 'il:5rj7 - -j,:,'.'fQgi'fk7,f' i ' fi I . ' D v H6.x. 4-..n 'e to , .OOD x .- x l f rI f KE FGKEST i MCDLYFN J T5 ! i L X I!! 99 fa W 2 SC OOL FOR BOYSxv n 2-'S f 1 - fff'-E :Q v U KS! J - A c l i .QW 1 ' 1 A N I 1 4 v . . W ' J - A' Q , I 4 , W4 1 . Y N i 1 P ' v A x m ., v A 4 Dedicated To their Revered Head Master ALFRED G. WELCH In Loving and Loyal Memory By his Devoted Students. 1In flbemoriam Ellfreb Garbner 'lwlelcb OT since the town of Lake Forest was laid out and the Lake Forest Academy started 011 its career, more than forty years ago, has the whole community of that favored suburb been so stirred in all its emotions as by the death of one who passed from that spot to Heaven on Good Friday morning. Alfred Gardner XVelch went to Lake Forest Hfteen years ago as a school boy, carrying with him naught but the determination to make a place for himself in the world and to iill it full. S0 splen- didly has he realized that purpose that to-day the flags at half mast, not only on academic campus but on public park and private lawns, but betoken the general sorrow which bows every head and sobers every step throughout the place. Seldom do all classes and all avocations turn aside so completely from the ordinary affairs of life to the apotheosis of a noble life as has been witnessed at this Easter tide in the little University town. Once in a generation there comes into our vision a personality which commands and sways all by the voluntary agencies of respect and admiration and love, and which, leaving us, leaves, in our con- viction, a vacancy that cannot be filled. Brilliant and gifted men and women come and go, and we see their like again and once again, but this occasional visitant has no successor. The character is unique, the work is not to be duplicated. Such a one was the noble and beloved schoolmaster, whose presence and whose labors Lake Forest University has enjoyed for three brief years, until the call came suddenly, and the promotion to a higher privilege left us all bereft. Alfred Gardner XVelch was born in Muskego, XVis., October 1, 1862. His earlier education was obtained in that place and in the schools of Milwaukee, until in the fall of 1883 he entered the Mid- dle Class of the Academy at Lake Forest. As a graduate and vale- dictorian of that institution he passed on into the College in the fall of 1885, and after a course of four years in that institution, during all of which he was considered one of the ablest men in col- lege, as well as one of the most trustworthy, he was graduated with high honors as salutatorian in 1889, taking the McClure gold medal II7 for the best commencement oration, and making the graduating class speech at the commencement banquet. After two years spent in teaching at Alton, Ill., he took the principalship of the Elgin Academy, and through six years of service there won a reputation as one of the most successful and able schoolmasters in the State. In the summer of 1897 his alma mater gladly called him to the control of the Lake Forest Academy. Here his marvelous skill and tact in handling a boys' school have won for him the admiration of a Board of Trustees made up from the most prominent men of affairs in Chicago, and has enlisted for his behalf the enthusiastic support of his teachers, his pupils and his patrons. In all this work at Elgin and Lake Forest he has been much aided and strengthened by the tactful co-operation of Mrs. XVelch, who as Gracia Gay Sickels, of Dixon, Ill., for four years led her class in Lake Forest University, and was graduated as its valedictorian in 1890. The secret of Prof. W'elch's wonderful popularity and great success is not far to seek. Not often are there found blended in one man's character the qualities which he possessed. His large- mindedness, his utter unselfishness, his direct and conspicuous sin- cerity, his rugged simplicity, his unconditioned devotion- all marked him as a man who could be both loved and trusted unre- servedly. Beloved by all, criticised by none, might be said of him in the largest degree applicable to imperfect humanity. Stern and unbending in his standards of integrity and duty as applied to him- self, he held the same standards before the contemplation of all for whose guidance he was responsible, but in his great loving heart he always distinguished between the offense and the offender. It was not so much that he tempered justice with mercy, as that he let the blow fall and then cared tenderly for the culprit until the better springs of conduct were revealed and reinforced. He was not willing to give any one up as irreparably bad, and if he sent a boy from his school, it was only because the influence on comrades had to be considered. A His magnanimity was grand. There was not a particle of personal resentment in his indignation, and it was a very low type of mind that would not be ashamed for having aroused his wrath. He has given to Lake Forest a reputation for honest work, lofty ideals, sympathetic touch with young men, and the making of clean and manly boys, which is his proudest memorial. He has shown in three short years, as the head of that institution, what the best christian manhood reinforced by tact, discretion and exceed- ing patience and kindliness can do to command the obedience, loy- alty and enthusiasm of a school community. As a member of the 118 University faculty he was always a Wise counsellor, devoted to the interests of the institution to which he fondly attributed so much that went to the making of his own character. As a brilliant and devoted student, as a scholarly and enthusiastic teacher, and as a business-like administrator, he has for fifteen years set before the eyes of men the best of which Lake Forest University is capable. He has gone from our gaze, but his life still continues here in the ennobling influences and high purposes which his example and his labors have implanted in so many other lives that have felt his magnetic touch and caught his generous enthusiasms. These may not fail to carry on his message of manful christianity, and many of them already, as teachers in this and other schools, are giving evidence of the continuing power of one masterful life. Cut off in the prime of his young manhood, he was in many respects a vete- ran. He has filled his eleven years of work for others so full of energy, of purpose, of results, that those who had watched him day by day needed the calendar to convince them of the short span of years attained. He is not dead-'tis but a glad uplifting To wider Life of peace and rest at home g He is not dead-a holy radiance rifting The sorrow clouds that o'er our hearts are drifting Shall shed his influence through our days to come. Easter Morning. IIQ 'T f x 7 I 3 MRS A G WFLCH will take the place of our below ed principal in bringing the school year to a successful close. Born at Dixon, Illinois, she re- ceived her earlier education in the high school there. I In 1886 she came to Lake Forest University, graduating as valedictorian of the class of 1890. It was here that she iirst met Mr. VVelch. Leaving college, she taught in the Dixon Public School, and later in the Geneseo Collegiate Institute. Brave, gentle, kind and wise, she has exerted her Winsome power, side by side with Mr. XVelch since 1892. Her presence here has made the Academy a happy home as well as an inspiring school. CONRAD HIBBELER was graduated X, X from the Chicago Manual Training School in 1890, and began teaching in Elgin Academy. After that he taught at the Miller School,Virginia, and at the English High School in Chicago. He then took a special course at Harvard in advanced French and German and came to Lake Forest to teach in 1893. Mr. Hibbeler has been appointed chairman of the Academy Faculty for the remainder of the school year. 120 XX ILLIAM NEXVTON MCKEE received his preparatory education at the Academy in Alma, Michigan. He entered Lake Forest College as a Sophomore and was graduated in 1893. He was principal of the High School at Birmingham, Michigan, in '93-'94, assistant superintendent at Marsailles, Illinois, in '94-'95. For the next two years he was pro- fessor of Latin at the College of Montana, Deer Lodge, Montana. In '96 he took the degree of M.A. at the Lake Forest University. In '97 he came to Lake Forest Acade- my as Master in Latin. JOHN C. STONE was born near Albion, Illinois, in the year 1867. He be- gan teaching at seventeen. After being an instructor in the public schools for four years he took charge of the department of Mathematics in the Albion Normal School. In '93 he entered the University of In- diana, and in his junior year was elected tutor of Mathematics. He graduated in '96 and took the de- gree of in '97, In '97-,QS the departments of Mathematics and Physics in the Elgin High School Were in his charge. He has been Master in Mathematics in the Acad- emy since 1898. I2I HAVEN DARLING BRACKETT was born in Southhridge,Massachusetts, in 1876. In 1898 he graduated from Amherst College with high honors, having majored in Greek. He was instructor in Greek and Mathemat- ics at Mercersburg Academy in Mer- cersburg, Pa., during the year '98- '99, and became Master in Greek and History in Lake Forest Acad- emy in 1899. JAMES PRIMROSE XVHYTE was born in Scotland in 1868. He received his preparatory education at XVayland Academy, Beaver Dam, XVis., '88- '92, From '92-'94 he attended Brown University, and took his degree of A.B in 1895 at the University of Chicago, and also graduate work in English from '95-'97. 111,97-'QS he was instructor in Rhetoric and Elo- cution in XVest Virginia University, and from '98-'99 was instructor in English and Public Speaking at Shurtleff College, and instructor in English at the XVestern Military Academy, Upper Alton, Ill. He be- came Master of English in Lake Forest Academy in 1899. EDMUND J. RENTDORFF was born April 6th, 1873, in Sauk City, XVis. He was graduated from the Chicago Manual Training School in 1891 and the University of XVisconsin in 1895, receivinga B E. E. degree, and later in 1896 the M.A. degree. In '97- '98 he was a graduate student of Northwestern University and taught Physics at the University of Ne- braska '98-'99. He became Master of Science in Lake Forest Academy in 1899. 122 1 Y T fi x ARTHUR C. CADY prepared for college at NVayland Academy, Beaver Dam, XVis., in 1893. In 1899 he gradua- ted from Colgate University, Ham- ilton, New York, and that same year came to Lake Forest Academy as instructor in History and Mathe- matics. A MISS EMMA K. MILLER, who is in- structor in English and Latin in the Academy, entered Elgin Academy when Mr. lVelch was principal there, and was graduated from the Academy in 1894. She took the mathematical prize and received honorable mention for excellent Work. She entered Beloit College in 1895, and while there took a prize in declamation for public speaking. During 1896 and 1897 she taught in a public school near Elgin, and in the fall of 1897 entered Lake Forest College. She will be graudated from the college in june of this year. Miss Miller is German by birth, and is majoring in German in her college course. MR. GUST.-xv BIRN was born in Ger- many in 1871. He early showed a wonderful talent for music and studied with the best teachers abroad. Coming to America he be- came acquainted with Mr. XVelch at Elgin in 1892, and has since then been associated with hi111 in teach- Violin and Piano. 123, X i, Ji l,, Z-Z-,. Eg 1-Li. ! is HARRX' VENUSH DISBROXV JOHNSON began to e-long-gait july 29th, 1881, in the great and prosperous city of South Bend, Ind. He has been a popular and influential fellow dur- ing his three years of academic work, and has discharged faithfully the duties of president of his class. Stride promises to follow close in the footsteps of his noted grand- father, Studebaker. CUPIDU HERBERT C. STARR tipped the scales at sixteen pounds on Sep- tember 15th, 1879. During his four year course he has been an all around athlete. He has made some good records for the Cad in foot- ball, track and base-ball, and was captain of the foot-ball team in 1898. In the spring of 1899 he ran on the relay team, which won from Mor- gan Park. XYe understand that Tubbie has been offered great inducements to travel as an ad for the Mellin Food Company. HARRY F. VINCENT first sprinted into Odell, Ill., May 13, 1882. During his two years course he has been one of the most popular fellows in the Academy. Vince has played an important part in athletics. He ran on the victorious relay teams of 1899 and IQOO, and was left half back on the 1899 foot-ball team. He was deservedly elected captain of the 1899 Track team, and was pres- ident of the Gamma Sigma for the first semester. 124 EUGENE SvLvEsTER HAMM entered the Academy in the fall of 1897. He has been a most prominent ath- lete. During his three years course he has been a main stay of the foot- ball team, playing left end and left half g and also has been on the track team, of which he was captain in 1899, and manager in IQOO. He represented the Gamma Sigmas in 1898 in the annual contest, as their essayist, and was president in 1899. Mr. Hamm has always been promi- nent in Y. M. C. A. work in the Academy. His influence the pres- ent year. has been especially help- ful. JOHN QRRIS DODGE. son of a promi- nent manufacturer in Dixon, Ill., was born under the sign of the Scor- pion on September 4, 1880. XVl1ile he was very young he was addicted to the bottle habit and has been fol- lowed by snakes ever since. john is one of the most scholarly fellows of the Cadfl and bids fair to be a man who will succeed in Whatever he undertakes. RALPH CHILD ERSKINE was born No- vember 1o, 1881, at Racine, XVis. He attended St. Paul's from which he entered Lake Forest in 1899. His position in class has been a unique one, he has been one of its silent and very helpful forces. Ralph has distinguished himself by his consis- tent work as editor-in-chief of the Academy Annual Board. He has shown decided ability in dramatic Work. IESG K DICCLURE JR has prac wi . . , ., - ticed his innocent little pranks up- on the inhabitants of Lake Forest for fifteen years. He is the son of our esteemed president, the Rev. james G. K. McClure, D.D., and is the youngest graduate of the Acad- emy. 125 It lo was in Elgin, Ill., that XVILLIAM HORACE GILBERT announced his arrival in this World. In the Dra- matic Club he was eminently suc- cessful. As a declaimer he captured the gold medal in the contest of 1898, assuming the presidency of the Tri Kappa Society the follow- ing year. Since entering here in 1897 he has been associated with the Academy as instructor in Penman- ship. HN THOR JOHNSTON was born at Milwaukee, W'is., August 11. 1884. During his Academic course he has always been a willing worker in the Tri Kappa Society. 9 He played on the base-ball teams of ISQ9 and 1900, making a strong left fielder. HSHEENEYN LEE C. STILES, one of the farm products of Austinburg, Ohio, was born November 29th, 1879. He entered the Academy in 1899 and made left guard on the foot-ball team. He has a good record as a student, and as a heart breaker he is unequaled, for weekly his stately form and beaming face grace Lois Durand Hall. CHESTER ARTHUR LEGG was born at St. Louis, Mo., December 16th, 1880. During his one year in the Academy he has shown himself to be a hard working fellow. He was a member of the Gamma Sigma So- ciety, and quite distinguished him- self in the Dramatic Club. The voice of VVILLIAIXI BURCHFIELD ROSS was first heard echoing among the Alleghany mountains, near Du Bois, Penn., November 17th, 1879. He attended the High School of that place and was graduated in 1898. Since entering Lake Forest Academy in 1899, XVill has made many friends. He was a11 active member of the Dramatic Club. 126 RICHARD GOULD XVATSON entered the Academy in 1895. He was born in Chicago on March 3ISt, 1883. During Dickards four years' course at Lake Forest Academy he has made a record as a student. VVe all prophesy that in the busi- ness world he will be equally as successful and distinguished as he is at the Onwentsia Golf Li1Iks, where he won several cups. GEORGE EDNVARDS TAYLOR was born at La Crosse, XVis., August, 1881, He entered the Cad in the fall of 1899 as a Senior. George is a fellow who believes in making him- self useful, in proof Of which, he used faithfully to get the papers every Sunday morning for the boys in the Remsen. GEORGE LYON BURKE was born at Paris, France, january 4th, 1883. U Burkie has a fine physical en- dowment and has been very promi- nent in foot-ball. He played quar- ter back for two years and made a successful captain during the sea- son 1899. P. S.-XVe hope Burke will be recognized by his friends. He in- sists that this is an exact likeness of himself. The bugle call of Fort Apache, Ariz- JU Ona, on the morn of june 3d, 1883, heralded the arrival of HENRX' I. RAYMOND, JR. He was the New Year's gift to his class. NIOR PRESIDENT UKNUCIC' XVILL KENNEDY' first saw the light of the moon at Spencer, XV is., On June 15, 1832. He has bee1I at Lake Forest for three years, and reached the honorary position Of president of the Junior Class. 127 ILDIHGS MALE Q-crrmzrl-Nc. R. and Mrs. Ezra -T. XYarner gave the Eliza Reinsen Cottage as a nieniorial of Mrs. XVar- ner's sister, Miss Eliza Renisen, whose picture hangs in the parlor of the cottage. The Annie Durand Cottage was given by Mrs. H. C. Durand of Lake Forest. Reid Hall is the gift of the late Mr. Simon Reid . of Lake Forest and his wife. 'Si-'v -U 5.5, Q , Q-LE, H C' H , A 5 . S 'sv 1.. g'b f..:'5 N '-'21 -,Q Q. ' N ! .41 A - KX ug., Z 3 S. :.v:: .- A -, A ' - : - rg It H 'f' '- A . W QJXFE '. bg - I i' e., ' kg . .wg ' :wi f ' ' -'T' - -xx x v -mf-r . 128 I Vvl' .......,,. I 1 H :4'ffsZ5Z'E:E: . P '1 jf? ' V, '42 Q' ' 5 5ffQo'Qiw - f s i. wo'-A ,-f f - 1,-,x -wr, , f 0 f Sf- 952: Wwe ff w aww-1352.4 Q3 .f N .Lif.2j.2?2:sW?Qg1'jKS v QM! M :arm-fg' .a?' -1f5:a1E?gE'3i-aff,-2 w'N!f if -629 -- 'f49g'f 1'g 1' sif - 52212955.2113fai?lllll5ii?Z?Qsi?s95Q???5?M' A t , ff? 1Q':ff5':?5'ifi7Wifi ? ,,f ' ,..11'9f . A .. , ,,A, , . Q '- ' I Ziff' Y.:.z:f:: 'inii ,W W 3 I ,1 m - A iffii? -,A-i ' , I 'fail'.v'-- ' in X of I H., ,.-, y , f -arf 45X '15?E3qj:,O 522.111, jXj ,4 iii? 53555555-'h ,W .., X 1 ,A.' A. ei' YW .' W4f47,1l i ', 1 N Q 5 - f 2 9' m-.M .2 6: 'sf' fr' V ' ' ' ' ' bllfaffbfgf ' ..! X 1 x, ' b ,id ,I 1 A -3 Q P I ':i::Lqau:::::: L A - I X Officers NATHAN SWIFT ..... President BLAIR LARNIQD . . . 'Vice-President GEORGIA: GOODRICH Literary Secretary IlENRY R.xLsToN . Business Secretary CLINTON GOODRICH . . . Treasurer GUY ELLIS .... Sergeant-at-Arms Motto Kip Kal Kedzakmj Colors Crimson and Qld Gold EALIZING the importance of systematic literary work and training in Academic life, Principal G. R. Cutting, in the fall of ISS7 suggested the organization of two literary societies in the Academy. The plan met with favor by the boys, and two socie- ties were organized, the Tri Kappa and Gamma Sigma. lVitl1 Pro- fessors Burnap and VVilliams for able advisors, the Tri Kappa Liter- rary Society beganits successful career. Happily the enthusiasm manifested in the 'literary work of the societies the first year of their life was sufhcient to interest one of the Academy's most loyal alumni, Mr. Charles S. Holt. Desiring to stimulate a loyal society spirit and a thorough and systematic literary training by honest open rivalry, Mr. Holt proposed public contests between the two societies. As an incentive to the best possible effort, he most generously offered gold and silver medals to the individual winners, and a banquet to the society making the highest average. This commendable plan was adopted,a11d it is to Mr. Charles S. Holt, a member of the law firm of XVilliams, Holt li 130 tai fiffflna aa CIETY. Y SO ITERAR L PPA A I K TR NVheeler, of Chicago, that we are so much indebted for the unfail- ing interest and steady advance in the literary work of both soci- eties. The society was organized in the old Academy building, now North Hall of the college, with W. T. Chaffee as its first president, and held its first weekly meetings alternately in a recitation room and the study room. VVhen the new Academy buildings were erected in the fall of 1893, each society had a room of its own, adjoining the chapel, on the second floor of Reid Hall. For various reasons, after the spring of 1896, it was thought best to discontinue the annual contests, but when Mr. VVelch became head master of the Academy in 1897, society Work was again encour- aged and the Tri Kappa contestants of 1898 won a victory for Crim- son and Gold, as did also their successors of 1899. The contest of 1898 also marks a change in the society prize. A handsome picture is now substituted by Mr. Holt' in place of the former banquet. These pictures, fruits of our victories, now adorn the Walls of the Tri Kappa Society room. VVhile the old boys may look back upon the elaborate banquets with much pleasure, yet these are fleeting, pleasant memories, compared to the ever present pleasure which We find in the inspiring pictures ever before us in our weekly meetings. Tri Kappa has many loyal alumni and friends Who have rejoiced With her in her many victories and stood by her in defeat. For their loyalty, encouragement and sympathy we have sincere appre- ciation. Prof. Burnap, who gave unto the society its appropriate name, Tri Kappa, and who was its'advisor for seven years, has from the first watched with interest its earnest work, and paid it a great com- pliment when he said, the society has more than met every expectation of her founders. W. H. GILBERT. 132 Officers CL,-XUDE BAIRD . .... President EUGENE HAMM . . Vice-President JOHN GIVEN . . Literary Secretary LYLE NICOI,.-X . . . Business Secretary j.1.MEs MCCLURE .... Treasurer JAMES HVNTER . . .Sergeant-at-Arms Motto YVLBGL Eeavrov Colors Pink and Maroon HE members of the Gamma Sigma Literary Society are not so many as in former years, owing to a radical change in the system of conducting the literary work. The results of this branch of school work under the compulsory system had never been entirely satisfactory, so it was thought best, not only by the faculty but also by the old members of both societies, to make the work optional. The change reduced the membership of both societies some- what, but as it is quality and not quantity that counts for society work, the twenty-six men in each have accomplished more than a greater number did formerly. It is an undisputed fact that a few men in a work that holds their interest accomplish more than many with unwilling minds. The new system has given our members a chance for more fre- quent appearance on the program, and each man knowing that T33 CCf3t2l IT Ii R A R Y SOC! ETY. L ICMA S MA XVI CA others would also be prepared with some literary work for the soci- ety, has felt obligated to perform his part. The secretary's books show that not nearly the customary munber found it convenient to be ill, or to have some pressing business engagement on society days. In short, the societies have profited by having those only who were interested in literary work. The annual contest, which is always anticipated with enthusi- asm, was postponed this year, owing to the crowded program of the Academy. After some opposition, mostly by those who never do any- thing to further a contest, but who wonder why their fellows didn't win, and much debate, both in the secrecy of their own halls and in joint assembly, the societies voted to postpone the contest indefi- nitely. XYith the work required for the success of the Dramatic and Glee Clubs and the Gym exhibition, it was thought unad- visable to attempt a contest. Gamma Sigma is realizing the hopes of its founders and friends in the quality: of its work and the spirit of its members. As the years pass it will do its part to make the Academy a school of seri- ous thought and earnest endeavor. In victory or in defeat its dig- nity and honor will remain unchanged, its purpose be fixed, its face will be to the front. S. HAMM. 4? geviiyvuwm. I an 4 'G 5 lid. ' if 135 fik mi ss . Xi 9 i s - AWARD 9 -of . an 2,4 i ' ,,, Q i, Contest of 1895 HEXVS CTri Kappaj Declamation, 1st Prize-ROBERT J. L. MATT . . Declamation, 2d Prize-CHARLES A. EXKVING . . . fTri Kappaj Essay-ESMOND R. BROXVN . QGamma Sigmab Debate-XYIRTH S. DUNHAM . QGQHIIIIH Signiaij Banquet-tTri Kappai Contest of 1896 Declamation, 1stPrize-CORNELIUS BETTEN . CGamma Sigmay Declamation,2d Prize-ARTHUR T. YAGGY . . . QTri Kappap Essay-JOHN F. FERRY . . QGHHIIIIQ Sigmaj Debate-Frank F. Ferry . . lGamma Sigmaj Banquet-Q Gamma Sigma J 1897-No Contest Contest of 1898 QTri Kappa j Declamation, 1st Prize-XVILL H. GILBERT . . . Declamation,2d Prize-J. T. BLAIR LARNED . , QTri Kappaj Essay-ARTHUR H. CROSBIIH: . . qTri Kappa5 Debate-EDGAR H. JOHNSON . LGamma Sigmaj ' ' - ' ' H . Picture of Lincoln Society Prize LTU kappa Donors of Prizes in 1898 1st and 2d Declamation-ARTHUR S. REID Essay-XVALTER CRANSTON L.-XRNED D b tg-DR. B. M. LINNELL e a Society Prize-CHARLES HOLT Contest of 1899 D clamation, 1stPrize-EDWARD J. TUPPER . . . QTri-Kappai ' ' FOOTE . . . QQamma Sigmay e Declamation, 2d Prize-W ILLIS D. Essay-RAY SEAIXIAN ....... QTYI IXappa3 Debate-ADOLPH J. XVACKER . . .tGamma Sigmai Society Prize-QTri Kappaj Picture of Head of Hermes S S. Donors of IS99 were the same as for I 9 Contests won by Tri Kappa, 5 3 Gamma Sigma, 3. 136 r 'A r' .. ..,,.,,.,,.., ,,., J ,. ,,,, ..., . H n l E W W 'l-fi . .V . . , l . ga sg fu ,Q l .sy F 'fi ' 'TVA ' 951 N -49? 'X if 1 K' 1: 5 FZ .sa ' 0 f- -1 is-I 452101 M if 1 2 4 . ' - H in Q- if . 2 I U ,l .X , gt xx Ei lkizijigzfy '5Egggg553:::- X ' f .7 l ., . li ff,2a32F' Lf ,aa , gms- X 'YWXTYR ffl ' -'f-'iffflief -Ir:r:, 5251? 4 ff-L7 -E' ,f EE 1 4 ,, , X, j f J ' A. . Q -: . 'T . s5f?:2zf 'S' Qi. ,,:55z1e'- fi A i Tl' iwwfawl' ,I 155595 .Viv ien X x.XlW'h'4 Officers . HARRY VINCENT ..... President C. L. BAIRD . Secretary and Treasurer E. B. THOMPSON . . . Stage Manager THE BIASTER IN ENo1,1sH . . Director OYS would rather line np againsta foot-ball team than face an audience. To stand up to be looked at and listened to, brings more fear and trembling than vaccination or examin- ations. On the campus, in the rooms, or up in the attic, expression flows like the classic honey from the lips of Nestor, but standing before the laughing eyes of our fair neighbors causes paralysis and ague. ' The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to take away fear from public expression. The easiest and most natural method is found in dramatics. Here you have some one to talk to, a table to lean on, or a chair to relieve your faltering. You have the surround- ings of natural life. Monotony is more easily broken in dramatic expression than in any other. The various situations demand change of tone. You are compelled to take time in your speech to give other characters a chance. The intensity of action is likely to develop a physical expression adapted to the thought. Stage busi- ness takes away stiffness and produces a freedom necessary to all public expression. Between the Christmas and Easter holidays two farces were presented by the club. They were received with such an evident appreciation that the continuance of the organization is assured. Not only did the acting improve the effectiveness of those who took part, but added materially to the social life of the school. During the season of Igoo and 1901 the club will present two or more plays. T37 ,W YQ 44' -9... .,.... .,p.... 1 i A V. D CLASS O M R QF I SCEN Ebe Glee Glub U anb Ebe Eramatic Club of the Elcabemg Illllebnesbag Evening, Jfeb. 2l, 1900 'lllllill IDIICECNY I. Smile XYl1el1C'6I' You Can - GIJAZPE CLVB II. Clnuns-A Farce i11 O11e Act - - Harris CHARACTERS Mr. Breed, a XViSconsin Squire - . - - XVILLIABI B. RUSS Harry Breed, The IXCEICIGIIIV-'UQQU-I-115 Son - FRANCIS INIALES Toni Bur11an1, leading Lady-P. F. Theatre R.XI,I'H E. IQRSKINIC Flora, Mr. Breed'S niece ----- IYORTON PRATT Mrs. Breed - - - - .... JAMES FALICS Time, the Present Scene, at Horne. Season, Snnnner. III. I Love My Love - - - Macev GLEE CLVB IV. Informal-Meet Your Friends Che Hcabenmg Eramatic Club llbarcb IO, IQOO I. Vocal Solo ----- Burst Ye Apple Buds MRS. JAMES P. XVHvTE 2. Class Day-A Farce in One Act CHARACTERS Hon. john Buncombe - - C. H. B.-XIRD Ned Taylor ---- H. F. VINCENT Frank Buncomlie - - - C. A. LEGG Howard - - W. H. PATTERSON The Poco - - E. XV. SPENCE Lottie Taylor - - J. G. GIVEN Olive Hale - XV. G IQENNEDY Mrs. Taylor - - XV. H. GILBERT 3. Vocal Duet H ---- ES-tudiantiana MRS. XVHYTE, MR. H. C. STARK 4. Singing - - THE BovS 5. EnjoyYourSelveS 139 '9 HMS! CH UM CN PI F R '1 SL GEORGE A. GESSNER President XVM. H. GILBERT - - Vice-President CLINTON R. GOODRICH - Recording Secretary E. S. SCOTT ----- Treasurer Committees Devotional GEORGE Ii. GOODRICH EDGAR T. GABIBLEZ LEE C. STTLES E. S. SCOTT Membership E. S. HAMM CLINTON R. GOODRICH JOHN LEAS Bible Study VVATSON IRWIN JAMES H. COOPER WM. B. Ross HE Young Men's Christian Association is one of the perma- nent organizations of the Academy. Its purpose has always been to deepen the spiritual life of the young men in the institution and to lead them to realize the necessity and importance of living a pure, clean, upright life. The Work of the Association in past years has been a source of strength to those engaged in it, and has given rise to a feeling of its necessity in the life of the institution. The work of the present year has been especially prosperous. In point of membership it greatly exceeds that of former years. W'ith but five old members at the beginning of the schoolyear, it has been increased to fifty at the present time. Very earnest and well attended meetings have been conducted weekly in the chapel in Reid Hall. These meeting have been very helpful, for they furnish a place where the students may assemble on a common footing to discuss and to pray for that spiritual de- velopment and culture Without which an education is incomplete. A large class for Bible study was organized at the beginning of the school year and under the leadership of a most excellent man, Mr. E. S. Wells, has accomplished good results. The course pursued has been the one arranged by the International Committee of Young Men's Christian Associations, consisting of Sharman's Life of Christ, and The Harmony of the Gospels, by Stevens and Burton. ' I I4I p j 5 A 4- xi i' 'XML V , M E LL 1 ,23 , 75 . . frat IH W E T H 1 lj ' K E' f f 1 AC, T '1 T' lm I ...: '1-- A gn? I X First Tenor Second Tenor ELMER YV. SL.-XYTON LYLE B. NICOLA EUGENE S. HAMM CLINTON R. GOODRICH NORTON R. PRATT LAWRENCE YYRADENBURG First Bass Second Bass CLAYTON E. WOODWARD HURT C. BEACH JAMES HUNTER LESLIE F. GRANT KARL XVOELFEL 1 JOHN O. DODGE Pianist HERBERT C. STARK 1 42 1713. If CI C2I,IiIi A Last Will' 4 4 TEM.-And first, I give to 'good fathers and mothers, but in trust for their children, nevertheless, all good little words of praise and all quaint pet names, and I charge said parents to use them justly, but generously, as the needs of their children shall require. ITEM.-I leave to children exclusively, but only for the life of their childhood, all and every, the dandelions of the fields and the daisies thereof, with the right to play among them freely, according to the customs of children, warning them at the same time against the thistles. And I devise to children the yellow shores of creeks and the golden sands beneath the waters thereof, with the dragon Hies that skim the surface of said waters, and the odors of the willows that dip into said waters, Hlld the white clouds that float high over the giant trees. K' And I leave to children the long, long days to be merry in, in a thousand ways, and the Night and the Moon and the train of the Milky YVay to wonder at, but subject, nevertheless, to the rights hereinafter given to lovers, and I give to each child the rightto choosea star that shall be his, and I direct that the child's father shall tell him the name of it, in order that the child shall always remember the name of that star after he has learned and forgotten astronomy. ITEM.-I devise to boys jointly all the useful idle fields and commons where ball may be played, and all snow-clad hills where one ,may coast, and all streams and ponds where one may skate, to have and to hold the same for the period of their boyhood. And all meadows, with the clover blooms and butterflies thereof, and all woods, with their appurtenances of squirrels and Whirring birds and echoes and strange noises, and all distant places which may be visited, together with the adventures there found, I do give to said boys to be theirs. And I give to said boys each his own place at the tireside at night, with all pictures that may be seen in the burning wood or coal, to enjoy without let or hindrance and without any incumbrance of cares. ITEM.-To young men jointly, being joined i11 a brave, 1I12lCl crowd, I devise and bequeath all boisterous inspiring sports of rival- ry. I give to them the disdain of weakness and undaunted confidence in their own strength. Though they are rude and rough, I leave to them alone the power of making lasting friendships and of possess- ing companions, and to them exclusively I give all merry songs and brave choruses to si11g, with smooth voices to troll them forth. A 144 E9 A I Track 1Vl'eet Lake Forest Academy and College vs. Armour Institute Academy. Field, May 17th, 1899 100 Yard Dash-XV. Jackson, L. F., first, Fleming, L. F., second, Longnecker, A. I. third. Time - - - IOg- sec. Running high Jump-C. Vaughan, A. I., first, Miller, A. I., second, Purdum, L. F., third. Height - - 5 ft , 4 in. S80 Yard Run-Dudley, L. F., first, Jebb, L. F., second, Miller, A. I. third. Time ----- 2n1in., IO sec. 120 Yard High Hurdles-J. Jackson, L. F., first, C. Vaughan, A. I., second, Blackler, L. F., third. Time - - 1715 sec. Shot Put-Robinson, A. I., first, Hopkins, A. I., second, Cameron, L. F., third. Distance ----- 35 ft., 2 in. Two Fifth Mile Bicycle-Campbell, L. F., first, Brook, A. I., second, Elden, L. F., third. Time ---- 5752, sec. 220 Yard Hurdles-Offield, L. F., first, I. Jackson, L. F., second, Beers, A I., third Time ------ 2955 sec. Pole Vault-Longnecker, A. I., C. Vaughan, A. I., tie, Biggs, L. F. third. Height ------ S ft., S in. Mile Run-Rose, L. F., first: Morse, A. I., second, Tupper, L. F., third. Time ------ 5 min., 25 sec. 220 Yard Dash-NV. Jackson, L. F., first, Vincent, L. F., second, Beers, A. I., third. Time - - - - - 255 sec. Hammer Throw-Robinson, A. I., first, Arnold, A. I., second, Cameron, L. F., third. Distance - - - 98 ft., S in. Mile Bicycle Race-Campbell, L. F., first, Elden, L. F., second' Fisher, A. I., third. Time - - - - 2 min., 56 sec 440 Yard Dash-XV. Jackson, L. F., first, Hamm, L.F., second' D. Hopkins, A. I., third. Time ---- 562- sec Running Broad jump-Hopkins, A. I., first, C. Vaughan, A. I., second, Longnecker, A. I., third. Distance - 20 ft., 75 in. Relay Race-XVon by Lake Forest. v 1 Result Lake Forest, 74, Armour Institute, 60. T45 Annual Inter-Academic Field Day Sheppard Field, Evanston, May 27, 1899 MORGAN PARK ACADEMY NORTHVVESTERN ACADEMY LAKE FOREST ACADEMY Events 100 Yard Dash-Smith, M. P., first, Fleming, L. F., second , Vin cent, L. F., third. Time ----- IO? sec High Jump-Purdum, L. F., first, Horton, M. P., second, Sawyer M. P., third. Height ----- 5 ft. 6 in 120 Yard Hurdle Horton, M. P., first, Offield, L. F-, second, Kap pleman, N., third. Time ----- 152 sec. Shot Put-Muhlman, N., first, johnson, N., second, Harper, M P., third. Distance ------ 53 ft. 4 in 220 Yard Dash-Vincent, L. F., first, Smith, M. P., second, Sher man, M. P., third. Time ----- 25 sec Hammer Throw-Cameron, L. F., first, MacNab, M. P., second Muhlman, N., third. Distance ----- S1 ft 220 Yard Hurdle-Horton, M. P., first, Offield, L. F., second Kappleman N., third. Time ---- 28g sec 440 Yard Dash-Hamm, L. F., first, Smith, M. P., second, Sher- man, M. P., third. Time ----- 55 sec. Discus Throw--Johnson, N., first' Casner, N., second, Beel, N., third. Distance ---- 4 - - - 79 ft. S80 Yard Run-Baker, N., first, Dudley, L. F., second, Pratt, M. P., third. Time ------ 2 min. I3 sec. Broad Jump-Horton, M. P., first, Hamm, L. F., second, Terwil- liger, L. F., third. Distance ---- IQ ft. IO in. One Mile Run-Pratt, M. P., first, Rose, L. F., second, YValsh, N., third. Time ----- ' 5 min. IO sec. Pole Vault-Casner, N., first, Horton, M. P., second, Allerto, M. P., third. Distance ------ S ft. 6 in. One Mile XValk-Bell, N., first, Frey, N., sec- ond, Lordon, M. P., third. - - Time, LS min. 50 sec. Result Morgan Park - - 47 Lake Forest - - 40 Northwestern - 39 146 Indoor Track Team 1899 O. P. YVILLIS . . Captain F. A.NORTON . . Manager V. FLEMING H. W. MAXWELL J. R. OFFIELD E. S. HAMM H. C. STARK O. P. WILLIS L. H. DUDLEY ' . H. F. VINCENT All the men Wore monograms. Indoor IVIeet First Regiment Armory, Chicago, March 25th, 1899 . W Events for Academies 40 Yard Dash-Parvell, A. I., first, Vincent, L. F. second, Hamm L. F., third. Time, ------ 43 sec. 3oo Yard Dash-Purviance, Morgan Park, first, Smith, M. P. secondg Sherman, M. P., third. Time - - - 4113 sec. Relay Race-Lake Forest, iirst, Morgan Park, second, Northwest- ern, third. 7 Y 1 Indoor Team 1900 H. Vincent . . Captain . E. Hamm . . . Manager J COOPER J. HUNTER W. Ross W. MCCLURE T. SEXTON E. GAMBLE E. SCOTT V. PARSHALL C. GOODRICH Indoor Athletic Carnival First Regiment Armory, Chicago, March 24, 19C0 Events for Academies 40 Yard Dash-Cooper, L. F. A., iirst, Vincent, L. F A., second, Pingree,A. I., third. 43,2 sec. goo Yard Dash-Hamm, L. F. A,, iirstg Pratt, M.P.A., second, Piiiree, A.I., third. 41 sec. I Mile Relay Race-L. F. A., first, Armour In- stitute, second, Highland Park Military Academy, third. Time - 3 min., 38 sec. 147 goo 'L E LA Y 'I' li.-X M I f X ,I-fgg.. W- ' N xiii, ' -- 'Qin' N 'IA' ff 'llln- u 1l - XX : ' fif 4gF' 2- .siiiiu'n . 7' ' JL Iumnnffgf 'hT'nWA!iiiigi',, .f:g,-n,,Q5f N - ...mlm in rf ,,,, . ....--- ua ' 'lllull2?y Team of 1898-1899 any ALBERT NORTON . . . Manager OLIVER P. XVILLIS . . . Captain C. J. GOODXVILLIE D. BITTNER C. BAIRD L. H. DUDLEY J. OFFIELD XV. IQENNEDY A. B. JEBB . E. S. HAMM A. VOSE D. CAMERON H. F. VINCENT W. E TUPPER E. SCOTT H. P. TERVVILLIGER ' V. FLEMING D. MCCONNAIIGHEY J. PURDUBI W. HEBBER1' N. PRATT 5 A. F. NORTON Winners of Monograms SIBLEY MAXWELL O. YVILLIS XV.-XLSER C. ROSE S. HAMM J. R. OFFIELD D. H. CAMERON H. F. VINCENT J. PURDULI Academy Track Tearn's Best Records, IOO 220 Yards Dash-V. Fleming ---- Yards Dash-H, Vincent Yards Hurdle-J. Ofiield Yards Run-E. Hamm Yards Hurdle-I. Oftield Half Mile Run-L. Dudley One Mile Run-C. Rose - Shot Put C16 lb. 5-H. Cameron - - - Hammer Throw K I6 lb. J-H. Cameron I S4 ft. 92 in Discus Throw-H. Cameron - - S5 ft Running High jump-J. Purdum 5 ft. 62 in Running Broad Jump-E. Hamm I9 ft. 5 in. Pole Vault-D. Bittner - - 8 ft. 3 in I2O 440 22o 149 1899 - IO? sec. sec. SCC. - 24? - 17? - 56 - 282 sec. sec. sec see 31 ft. 7 in - 2 min. 92 5 min. 4 I I 1'8 1 . . 'E , V ,.. 1 . I - 1. - ,V gf .9fs,.- U ri- 'f f nv ..1 - ,LM .,.. W .. , -- fx, N HEN a meeting of the foot-ball players was called at 3:15 P. M., XVednesday, September 14, we found that we had lost live regular men and six substitutes, leaving six regulars and two subs. as a foundation for a new team. The new men showed great interest, but, in order to play the first scheduled game, twelve days later, some hard, steady practice was necessary. Two score of willing, lively boys and four good coaches can accomplish much i11 two weeks, and on XVednesday, September 27th, there was no cause for complaint when Hyde Park High School, after having been in training nearly four weeks, managed to beat us II to o. As in most first games, the lesson learned was very valuable and the two accidents that gave Hyde Park her points never happened again. Perhaps it is only fair to say that there were twenty-eight men on the Cad Team that day and that, of this number, there were men who, two weeks before, did not know that overalls and ten- nis shoes were not the best rig for foot-ball players. A Three days later, the team having been rearranged and cut down to iifteen men, beat English High and Manual Training School, who, by the way, are champions of the High School League this year by a score of I I to o. VVhen the news Hrst reached the boys that the management had arranged a game with Northwestern University for October 11th there was greet fear lest our boys should be literally eaten up by the Northwestern men. But when, at the end of the iirst half, only one touchdown had been scored against us and a goal kicked from the field by Swift, Burke, Jebb and Co., made the score 6 to 5, there was a consensus of opinion that weight and strength alone do not make star foot-ball players. 153 Naturally, our team could not stand forever the incessant pounding of ,the 'Varsity men, and during the second half I2 more points were scored. just before time was called, Vincent made a star play by overtaking one of the Northwestern 111611 ten yards from the goal line and preventing a third touchdown during that half. The real score was IS to 5, although 24 to 5 was recorded. On October 21 Lewis Institute was met and a couple of touch- downs in each half made the score 24 to o in our favor. Nearly half the season was over. No absolute first team had as yet been picked. Interest was daily increasing and on the 23rd of October forty-two men were on the athletic field in foot-ball armor. Such an aggregation in a secondary school is not a fre- quent occurrence and it was deemed worthy of the artist's camera. A more jolly lot of fellows could hardly be found. On October 24th five complete teams could have been picked from the boys. who were willing and anxious to do anything to beat Morgan Park. On the 25th the Second Annual All-Star Game was played. According to an ancient custom, the XVednesday afternoon before the league game with Morgan Park is a day of rest for the first team, and it was on this VVednesday that the All-Stars, alias Bar- num's NVhat Nots, played the Cad. Second Tea111. The peculiar names of the players, together with the novelty of their signals, made the game intensely interesting. Few people seemed to un- derstand the relation between the Flying Dutchman eating Fudges with a Rake, and an end run. The next move was always a deep mystery, even to the players themselves, at times. The first team, arrayed in flannel coats, duck trousers, straw hats and canes, escorted the NVhat-Nots to the scene of action to the music of alarm clocks, and occupied the time between halves to the de- light of all the spectators. The admission was four people for thirteen cents, children free, and the net receipts were fE2.23, The XVhat-Nots won 5 to o. On the following Saturday, October 28th, Morgan Park was played. The first touch-down was made by our boys after a struggle of about ten minutes. The goal was kicked, and, as far was generally known, the first half ended 6 to o in favor of Lake Forest. Everything went smoothly until the second half revealed to the enthusias- tic crowd that Morgan Park would have her hands full if she intended 151 even to tie the score. Like a Hash the report was spread that the goal tried by Lake Forest in the first half was not kicked and that the score was only 5 to 0. Protests were of no avail. The referee, a Chicago man, did not allow the goal. Morgan Park in the second half crossed the line, kicked her goal squarely and the game ended 6 to 5 for Morgan Park Had the coaches and officials at the game been as square as the players, the result would have been a tie game beyond a doubt, although Morgan Park's goal was in more constant danger than was Lake Forest's., Next came a spell of off days. For reasons entirely unknown, Culver Military Academy won by a score of .io to o, and East Aurora High School added II to o to her list of victories. The re- action set in when, on November 15th, North Division High School lost to us, 4o to o. The remarkable part of this game was a touch- down in the second half by Nate Swift, the centre rush Marshall Field Team was easily beaten 16 to o, and, on Nov- ember 25th, the climax was reached, when Northwestern Academy came to play us. Only two weeks before this date Morgan Park had beaten them 22 to 2. It was our turn to beat them. XVe did it, and 23 to o was the result of a clean, hard 'fought, well earned game. Just before time was called Vincent had started down the field for a seventy yard run, resulting in a touch-down, but the ball had been carried out of bounds and it had to be brought back. Comparative scores count for little in foot-ball, but having tied Morgan Park, even though the league committee did not allow it, and having made a higher score against Northwestern Academy than Morgan Park did, we feel justified in claiming the champion- ship. However, possession is nine-tenths of the law and Morgan Park has the banner. ffigfig ' f ' 2 ' T 152 1899. M, A L L T E A -B FOOT A Night Parade HE celebration that night was an Q historic event in the calendar of foot-ball news The night-shirt parade through town and over the Uni- versity campus to the houses of the college professors, the songs especially prepared for the occasion, and the serenade and bonfire at Ferry Hall, were evidences of the spirit Hllljl i11terest among the boys. This celebration closed a season which reflected great credit upon the team as well as upon those who had the coaching in charge. The schedule was hard, but the team had left behind it an excellent record. 1 The regular members of the first team were as follows : L. C. S'1'1LES, left guard. This is his first year at the Academy, and when school opened he had never even seen a good game of foot-ball. He weighs 173 pounds and is 5 feet IO inches tall C. H. BAIRD, as left tackle, weighs 164 pounds and is '5 feet 9 inches in height. This is his third year on the Cad team. He knows the game and played hard, steady ball. BERT BEACH weighs 184 pounds and measures 5 feet 8 inches. His peculiarity was to get the ball out of a scrimmage that seems impenetrable. He too was a new man 1 he played right tackle. GEORGE BURKE, captain and quarter-back, has played o11 the team for three years. He is 5 feet IOf6 inches tall, and weighs 145 pounds. HERBERT STARK captained the team in 1898 and had played two years previous to that. Formerly full back, his position was changed to right guard, which he played equal to any Academy guard in the west. He is 5 feet 102 inches tall a11d weighs 175 pounds. . J, A. HOSSACK, left end, knows much about that position. This was his first year at the Cad He tackles well, weighs 143 pounds, and is 5 feet 8 inches in height. BLISS THoMPsoN played right end. He is 5 feet 9 inches tall and weighs 1.18 pounds. He played a cool, nervy game. He was a new man on the team. NATH.AN SXVIFT, center, has played for several years. He probably knows as much about that position as any Cad center in this part of the country. He is 6 feet tall, weighs 152 pounds, he will captain the IQOO team. 154 E. S. HAMM, a three year old, found his position when he was moved from end to half-back. He is 5 feet 9 inches tall and weighs 156 pounds. ARTHUR JEBB played end last year, but did better work at full- back this year. , He weighs 152 pounds and is 5 feet 9 inches tall. HARRY VINCENT, sub. last year, was one of the Hrst men to make the regular team His speed at half-back amply provides for his lack of weight, He is 5 feet S inches tall and welghs only IZS pounds. V MARK OLIVER, a new 111311 on the team, was disabled early in the season a11d had to leave the ranks. He is 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighs 145 pounds Q his place was right tackle. XVILL IQENNEDY, half-back, showed wonderful development by the elld of the season. He is only 5 feet 3 inches in height and Weighs 137 pounds. JAMES COOPER also played at half and was a new man. He is 5 feet SZ inches' tall and weighs 158 pounds. C. R. GOODRICH had never before played the game. He worked well in the line, weighs 149 pounds and is 5 feet S15 inches tall. V. PARSHALL, a new man, tried every position on the team and finally landed as a successful tackle. He is 5 feet 5 inches tall and Weighs 146 pounds. 3- ,i g ai wg! ! ,JA it 5316 1. T55 IN THE SEASON. UA' CAI A MERRY GROUP 1 Foot-ball Songs at NorthWestern's Game Tune : HOLD THE FoRT. ' See N.-W'.'s host advancing Trumbull leading on But his men around are falling, Courage almost gone. Hold the line, N.-XV.'s coming, Burke will signal still, jeff is gone, but never mind it, VVin we must and will. Old Nate Swift is playing center, Steady as can be. Stark and Beach and Jigger Hossack All of you can see. Iebb is bucking, Vincent's running, Baird plays with a will, Send the ball across a humming, VVin we must and will. O 1116 ! O my! Northwestern will soon be spoiling, O me ! O my I Their captain must resign 3 For! If he don't Our Cad blood will soon be boiling, Our team is surely fine. For O I For O ! Northwestern has no show. Lake Forest Academy has the ball, And across the line they go. RAT-A-To-THRAT CAXY-GO-AX! Go-Ax! Go-Ax! To-THRAT-To-THRAT CAXY-oo-AX! Go-AX! Go-Ax! TERRA To LIX, TO LIX, TO Lixl HIGH O! HIGH O! KICK-A-BAH-BAH, ICICK-A-BAH-BAH, PER-A-B EL-LOO ! 'CADEMYI 'CADEMY! 'CADElVIYl 'CADEMY! RAH! RAH! RAH! L. F. U. RAH ! RAH ! RAH ! RAH ! RAH ! RAH ! RAH ! RAH ! RAH E 'C - A - D ' 157 O period, perhaps, of a man's life is so affected for good or evil by his environments as that of boyhood. The truest and best way to help a boy is to become acquainted with him as an individual, to know him in every phase of his life, and surely no place offers better inducements for this than the gymnasium. The boy's impulses are alive, his physical nature is anxious to grow --the gymnasium helps him expand. XVe would not attempt to intimate that the soul should be placed under the dominion of the body, with its developed but often uncontrolled appetites and powers. The object of the Academy is not to endow any department with the power of turning out prodigies of body or intellect, but to develop, educate, enlarge and purify the boy. The bodily life is not regarded as the master or rival of the intellectual and spirit- ual, but rather as the helper. The work is based upon 'physical examinations made at the be! ginning and at the close of the term. Systematic drills are ar- ranged. For the boys who are sound in body this class-work is enough to secure the necessary muscular development for healthful study. However, there are always some boys who take naturally and profitably to heavy apparatus work and these are encouraged to reasonable efforts in this direction. Boys cannot always understand the best reasons for regularity and perseverance in the gymnasium and an exhibition at the end of the year acts as a stimulant to urge on the boys. The exhibition this year occurred on Friday evening, March 23d, The class drills were performed with a regu- larity and precision that rivaled experienced gyninasts. The individual work of the boys on the apparatus was wonderful. It was very evident that gymnasium work had ceased to be 158 'W-'BW' iii ff' ff vias ,,.f, , play and had become a systematic training in mind, muscle, and graceful carriage of the body. Greater enthusiasm had never been shown in gymnasium work. The captain, students and director felt that on their efforts, con- duct, words and thought depended the good of the cause and the honor of the class. The self-reliance developed in the boys who have attended the gymnasium classes ,has been the means of confirming a stronger manhood. ' The relation between the body, mind and soul has been recog- nized and the perfect harmony that makes true and noble men has been established. f jq 3 i 1 W ' , Y' fl -vwllnul. i ii fi T' - , .:s.,,., ',,..- E :Q5 iv.,YQO11 . -.': 5 ,ggi 'r,.,', ..---i 3 159 F. A. CRIPPEN ...... Manager JOHN GIVEN . . . Assistant Manager G. E. GOODRICH ..... Captain Team K. XVoelfel, c. L. B. Nicola, p. s 2d b. 1. A. Hossack, s. s. A. jebb, c. H. C. Stark, ist b. I. T. Johnston, l. f. G E. Goodrich, p. B. C. Beach, 2d b. E. T. Gamble, c. f. C. R. Goodrich, p, V. V. Parshall, 3d b XV. B. Ross, r. f. Games Played Northwestern Academy, April 7, Evanston - - A2 - 3 South Side Academy, April 21, Lake Forest - 6 - I2 The prospects of the 19oo season are exceedingly bright. The candidates are more numerous than ever before, and each one takes an active interest. Last years weakness in the box has been over- come, and the supply of good pitchers is abundant. The stone wall infield Works smoothly and is extremely fast and accurate. The outfield also is superb. ' The schedule for the coming season is as follows : Northwestern Academy, Evanston - ' - - April 7 XVaukegan High School, Lake Forest - - 'April I4 South Side Academy, Lake Forest - April 21 Lake Forest University, Lake Forest - - April 28 Hyde Park High School, Lake Forest - May 2 XVest Division High School, Lake Forest - - May 4 XVaukegan High School, XVaukegan - May 9 Culver M. A., Culver, Ind. - - - - May I2 Northwestern Academy, Lake Forest - May I6 North Division High School, Lake Forest - - May 23 Lewis Institute, Lake Forest - - - May 26 Armour Institute, Lake Forest - - - May 50 Northwestern College, Naperville - june 2 St. Ignatius College, Lake Forest - june 7 160 n I I ' I 1 Y I The A. A. A. First Dynasty Council GILBERT - XVielder of the Golden Gavel SCOTT - - - Vice XVielder of the Golden Gavel HAMM - -- - Holder of the Golden Chink STILES - - - Scribbler of the Golden Deeds IRWIN - - - Protector of the Golden Fudge Pan Golden Chimes Committee BEACH STARK Hossacx C. GooDR ICH G. GooDRIcH y Ross HIGGINS BURRoUoHs N the shore of a great inland sea an institution was estab- lished. At this institution young men were instructed in the ways of wisdom. But a race of despots, called profess- ors, arose and persecuted them. The boys writhed and twisted un- der their rulers' grinding heels, and miserable was their lot. All day long they suffered, but, in the dark hours of the night, they gath- ered in a secret chamber. There they concocted the mystic brew and the spirit of Youth was present to cheer and bless them. No authorized key did they need. All doors opened and they went Whither they wished. Peace was with them. But when midnight struck and the moon hung with its yeriform appendix forming a circumflex parabola contingent to the North Star, white, ghostly figures held sway in the passages of the East Dormitory of Lake Forest Academy. Suddenly they disappeared to make their famous brew 'neath the rafters of the Dorm. A wierd, supernatural light overspread the scene, and as the faint aroma arose from the fudge pan, around they went in their ghostly dance. Low and menacing was their chant 2 Double, double, toil 2:111Cl trouble, Fire burn, and cauldron bubble. Cady sleeps and Primrose snores, Caesar dreams behind closed doors. juice of tree and milk of kine, W'atch the new 1'I10011 for a sign. Smell of fudges aromatic Rises in the mystic atticg Soon the spirit will appear Peace-Beach sounds, the chimes ring clear ! P. L. XTRADENBURG. 162 'V -,,,-ZW: V11-S R I-CMSEN COTTAG E I1N ORN O R COTTAG IC REMSE N N I SUITE ESSNER TANTON RANCIS OSS AMM AMB RXVIN SADA LRICH HURRLE ICOLA ALSTON ATHAN SXVIFT ODGE ENNEDY ALES COTT LAYTON EXTON 165 H. JOHNSON STARK - STILES - VINCENT- CROSBIE - ELLIS- - - GESSNER - GOODEVILLIE HOSSACK- - HUNTER - - W. KENNEDS' - NICOL.A - - OLIVER - - PEYTON - THOMPSON - VVOELFEL - BEACH - - G. GOODRICH W. MCCLLTRE PATTERSON - SMOOT - Nick Names Studie Tubby Mama Vince --Si Deacon - Pop Lewie Jiggef - jim - Rib - Nick Slippery Rastus Dopy Xvafile Hantz Pretty - Mac - Pat - Laza I VRADENBURG XVALSER - - WOLVERTON DAHL - -. - HIGGINS - - J. JOHNSON - E. KENNEDX' VV. RAYMOND SHERVVOOD - SNYDER - - STONE - - A. SWIFT - - WISE - - - ANDERSON - BANFIELD - CRUTTENDEN REYNOLDS - HURRLE - - BITTNER - - TRIX - Shanghai - Uncle - Germ - Dolly - Goldie - Bub - - Bert - - Bill - - Spot - Snide - Pebble - Dutch - XVillie - Diary - Burnrn - - Lex A- Dan - Bud --Ez - Sappho is for Asada, our bright little Jap, XVho in Latin and Dutch puts up a hot scrap. is for Beach, the one they call Fritz His fables would give poor old ZEsop the fits. is for Carson and Crosbie, a pair XVhose efforts run wild to the raising of hair. is for Dodge, a student so bright, XVith all kinds of money, but Oh ! how tight. is for Erskine, blessediwith a smile ' That extends out in space not less than a mile. is for Follett, who only is here, As no other F on the rolls doth appear is for Gessner, with constant, sad plea That the rest of the world were as honest as he. is for Higgins, who will discover, some day, That the manner he studies is not the right way. is for Irwin, who never could see XVhy people should guy such a mortal as he. is for Johnston, Johnny, we llleall, XVho is always loaded with a surplus of steam. is for Kales, by common report, 'Tis said he's the only dead game Academy sp Jrt. is for Legg, a speaker of fame, XVhose orations and quotations are mainly the same. M is for Mayer, a budding young chem XVho's in love, so they say, with a girl in the Sem. stan ds for Nothing, which, in a pretty good way Represents not only the Sem., but what they may say. s for Oliver, who is in danger, they say, Of spoiling his eyes by hard study so111e day. is for Pitte, a genius of note, XVho carries B Hat somewhere down in his throat. is for Quiz, which we frequently get, And by which we ind out how much we forget. is for Raymond, a very wise sage, But whose lore could be put on a very small page. is for Shaffner, in constant hard luck, VVho on every occasion gets woefully stuck. is for Thompson, always dead broke, XVho ever is borrowing something to smoke. is for us, the Forester Board, By all other Cads supremely adored. is for Vincent, who stands in great fear Lest his name in these pages too often appear. Wls for XVolverton, whom all of us chaff, On account of the wonderful noise in his laugh. is the letter which seems to be made To fill up the math books through which we must wade is for youths so braye and bold, XVho bother Ma Sargent, so we are told. s for Zero-the weapon most dread That ever could fall on a poor Cad's head. VVhen XVhen When When VVhen XVhen When XVhen VVhen lVhen VVhen XVhen When, Yes, When will Stude get enough sleep? will Mayr stop talking about South Bend ? will Kennedy ever be on time? will Ross ever have any authority? S will Burroughs get over his grouch? will Kales stop cursing? will Hurrle stop cracking puns? will Bub johnson become a Bishop? will Swift pay Prof. W'hyte his gas bill. ' will Stark apply for a divorce from Ma ? will Ellis stop warbling? Will Legg stop debating on the follies of youthful existence ? W'hen When VVhen Vfhen VVhen When will Baird ever get a girl? will the track team be run as Sexton wants it? will Dodge quit sporting? ' will Hunter iind her? will jiggern Hossack be a good boy? will Caesar get his second breath? 168 Fit Quotations, Fit The glory of a firm, capacious mind. -Prof Brackehg Sweet are the slumbers of a virtuous man. ePr0f lllflfee. A Scotchman from pride and prejudice free, A scholar, yet surely no pedant was he. -Prof Wlzyie. He is the very pine-apple of politeness. -Erskine. None but himself can be his parallel. -Prof Hibbeler. He was a man, take him for all in all 3 I shall not look upon his like again, -Proj. Welch. Thou hast most the uncanny smiles. -' 'Ma Siiles. The glass of fashion, and the mold of form, The observed of all observers. -Lex. I am sure care's an enemy to life. -'jiggef' Hossack. Penny wise, pound foolish. - Willie. I, thus neglecting Worldly ends, ill dedicated ,if To closeness, and the bettering of my mind. :gi I -D0dgf- A hungry lean-faced villain g a mere anatomy. L M I - Slade johnson. jx g ' 5. , .tif ' 525 .seam v l 2251. ':'Q.4. iif , Going as if he trod upon eggs -Sexlon. W' 'Iwi' W 169 Q: img: ., :sri ::::,,,::, y A fl 19, f 5 ,.. 4 5 A .-g :sassy ,, 11,-in if- 11? I -f ,Q 'f A ff Retire within thyself, and thou wilt discover how small a stock is tl16FC.,'-B071-ffflfll. V Soprano, basso, even the contra-alto, W'ished him five fathoms under the Rialto. -Ellis. VVhen I beheld this I sighed, and said within myself, Surely mortal man is a broomstickf'-folznson. Mend your speech a little, Lest it may mar your fortune. - Woolverfozz. No, it certainly is 11ot the vocation of children to be silent. i - Tansill. Talkers are not good doers, be assured, lVe go to use our hands and not our tongues. -febb. v Never any marvelous story told, but himself could tell a strangerf 1 -Gamble. He doth nothing but talk of his horse. -Anderson. Love is the beginning, the middle, and the end of everything. -Given. Years teach more than books. -SwM'. In notes by distance made more sweet. -Glee Club. A trained, clear seeing, unbiased intellect, Whose one search is for truth. -Prof Welfh. A still small voice. -Bailey. Everything handsome about l'1lH1. -lMZfS07l. 170 Two lovely berries molded on one StQ1I1. -Agfffd-Sww. Oh ! would some power the giftie gie us To see ourselves as others see usa -Dra1naz'z'f Club. By labor and intent study, which we take to be our portion in this life, joined with the strong propensity of nature, we might perhaps leave something so written to after times as they should not willingly let it die. -Gm' Board of Ea'z'i01's. Flat burglary as ever was co1nmitted. +Tlze Morgan Park Game. There is no terror, Proctor, in thy tl1reats. -Gilberi. 1 Scared out of his seven senses. -Anc7'e1'50n. For my voice, I have lost it with hallooing and training the glee club. -Com ad. XVe can Write nothing but what has been said. - The Sientor. I am as sober as a judge. -Irwin. Unthinking, idle, mild, and young, I laughed and danced and talked and sung. ' '-Baird. For every inch that is not fool is rogue. - Whof? The World of fools has such a store That he who Would not see an ass Must hide at home and bolt his door And break his looking-glass. -Supply his name. Old Orpheus played so Well he moved Old Nick g But thou mov'st nothing but thy iiddle-stick. -Peyion. 171 t if D 1 Q Q , EE' Here's a precept, young men, you should follow with care, . I If you are courting a girl, court her honest and square. s J W, s V N 5, f H -Cad Boys. 1 MW' 2 NM N ,l M. is ii 'I' y f He had a face like a benediction -Gessner. If you look about you, you will see men who are wearing life away in feverish anxiety for fame. -E. A'ennea'y. Friend, for your poems Pm grieved, where still so much is said, One-half will never be believed, the other never read. -O. McC!1e1'e. Great is the tailor, but not the greatest. -Taylor. A broken sack will hold no CO1'11.H-BIH'7'0IlghS. Let me have men about me that are fat, Sleek men and such as sleep o' nights. -Piife. I ,L at 'aa 112 MATERNAL advice to an infatuated youth who was making his seventh call the same day on the belle of the house : My dear boy, I greatly appreciate your devoted attentions to my beloved daughter, but, my boy, be careful not to let your heart get the better of your head. But a-lass, a-lass, he had no head and his heart Was gone. JEBB- VVho invented work, Mark P MARK-HI don't know, Beatig but he ought to have stayed and finished it. BY THE streets of By-and-By one arrives at the house of Never. -Clinion Goodrich. MISS MILLER- Now boys, you have heard me read to you -' The Old Oaken Bucket,' and I want you to draw for me, as nearly as you can, a picture of the Old Oaken Bucket as you imagine it to bef' Biati hands in a paper with three rings in a row and underneath are a lot of dots. MISS MILLER- Biati, what is this you have handed in? XVhat do these three rings mean P BIATI- Why, those are the bucketsf, MISS MII,LER- VVhat buckets ? BIATI- NVhy, the old oaken bucket, the iron bound bucket and the moss covered bucket. MISS MILLER- XVell, what are all these little dots P 7 S- N' '53 : ' , Qi X lf' Pg BEATI-U Those are the spots n1y infan- kjg I We 3 x ,aj :f f fvv , 7 H I f' If 7 x fl, K F Cy knew. X N, oo6l f T I W , . 173 aw KW cg MTQWWWHWM S What Would theSerns Answer? Does a woman marry a man because of her confidence 111 the man, or because of her confidence i11 l1er ability to manage him? One of Gilbert's Proverbs Lo11g courtships are all right, but a H1311 doesn t really get acquainted with his wife until after marriage. Cads Versus Sems V No man C2111 hear hi111self snore, so he is perhaps to be forffix e11 ' but there is 110 C' excuse for the chatterer. That jigger 's a11 early ri Say tl1e fellows is too true, He's up before the faculty Most every day or two. ser, Beech's Joy XVhen I sit down at set of S1111 To COlll1l1 tl1e things that I have 1,111 glad it is nobody s biz How. very small that number is. done, V A Thought for Legg The W'orry Cow might have lived 'till IIOVV x 'N XX 'Ty My fr. y If she l1ad1.'t lost her breath, 1 'U V s F aw JUN ,Wy ,I But she thought her hay wouldn t last all day it ,M So she worried herself to death, 1 V itil.. 1 l my 174 mlm mam-3 Qjimdwcf i' 4, 4 A , X ALJ N ,l yk 1-gjqsff : ,tm fi T L F A sa Sh QQ 0 o 9 I e s ,fs X --T .TLWWMM3 a6lf1.f'l3ix.0. Siamese Twins - FOLLETT BROTHERS Fat Man - - PITTE Bearded Lady - - HICKEE Giant - 1 - - RENDTORFF Clown - - - BEACH Snake Charnier - HUNTER Fire Eater - BUB JOHNSON Fighting Cock - OLIVER Living Skeleton - STUDE A Rough Rider - ERSKINE If you knew yourself you would be actually ashamed of the acquaintance. jebb. The most efhcient way to curb a wild young man is to bridal l1ir11. -Hzbbeler. Brackett : XVhat can you say of Eliyabeth ? Shes a queen. Brackett to Homer class: Ye idiots and simpering fools, why act ye not like rational creatures. For know ye not that fool is written on your features? Struck on himself and has no rival. -C'a1's0n. nn Faith, he's quite the king of the dictionary, for the devil a word dare refuse coming at his call, though one would think it was quite out of hearingfl-Legg. KK Sure, if I reprehend anything in this world, it is the use of my oracular tongue, and a nice derangement of epitaphs. - Vinrent. Say, what does the expression ' sheeney ' mean? -Stiles. They rode that morning togetherf'-Burke and Vincen! in Lalin. ll Happy am I, from care I'm free, NVhy aren't they all content, like me.-Pilie. 175 Fools are stubborn in their way. Burke. XVhen will Dear Mr. Higgins get off restrictions? XVithout visible means of support. - .S'l1zde in GOU' suit. 'L Manhood fused with female graCe. - Gz'Ibe1'f. Lake Forest Academy Olympus Cupid - Hercules Mars ijupiter - Venus Bacchus - Appolo Diana - The Fates - Nursev, Nursev, Nursev, CRUTTENDON - ST.-XRK OLIVER - YVELCH JOHNSON - UDOPIEU VINCENT HUNTER FACULTY come put me to bed -Taylor. I will never love again. -Burke. Sir George Burke rides on his horse, And rideth quick and fast, For his Latin doth come at ten o'clock And 'tis now full forty past. A A Grieves two dollars worth over every dollar spent. - Shajfner. Houseboats on the sticks. -Dahlls feei. If you don't know about it ask Pratt. XVith a roar he launched i11to his subject. D! XVHYTE Qin Englishj - 'K The class will now 3 write a description of the scenery between Lake Forest and Chicago. JEBB-U Going in or coming out P XVHYTE- XVe will next read Shakespeares Princess. -Hazlzfzz 'tw W ' 'tt' 1 .,. i l i' T Q2 ll! 'TL ill . W- l as ul, FRI 176 91 - cb ' . Methinks it is a fitting name. -Goodwillie. A fiery foot-ball fiend.-Crosby. Cobb translating Homer:- They went at the feast with their hands. Daily strength for daily needgf- The Equus, Fem. Sem. Chasers:-Hamm Jebb Baird QBubj Johnson Vvoolverton Given H6 WHS Ovefburdened with his own importance and fatally injured. f-Prall. , Whistling buoy.-Sexton. There is many a man with more hair than brains. -lllayr. XVithout money there can be no true worth. -Sexiorfs Moral. Fresh as the month of May. -Hurrle. Let no man accost me unless he hath a mighty reason. - Woeyel He's a man after his own heart --Sexton. Hamm in Homer:- He descended upward. Love me, love my dog. -Prof. Whyie. 'With feminine virtuesf '--Erskine. 'Too religious for even a smilef'-Gessner. 'buyer K f X IM J i 'Q ,izi 1 ' . H ,-'l'!m! E lwxvrf I Q' H Mil: ,-1 ' .. .. .. 1 .:2A mf , , .A 5 f-Heli' Y2f'f-,?:'- nk' El -Z-A 5m55f ,..ffI!fh1 :?'I'5:IUsZm'ImHW' 'V Umlllllgl' 1: fi PF -?'::Q'2Eii 'li - q Wg, 'ia .. --. 1 -1:-fr 'V f L' 'Umm .57-l ..4f,., I ' 4 V,.. 6 7: NA . -1,. R. 1 HH WH .N ib j .,...... ?ifii2f.535'5554 ' ?2?EfE2i5 . 1?-5:11-'T :X i ' 21-25'fi55f::f Y I W is' ' .:': '-1' ff' 555 'ul -Eff ' 'f WW' ' '1 ?'i9z W :vf wiviali ' by-kk.. W fiF5Es ::':'- , 11 'ig ' -- ' 6 , .1111Wr!lrer!- ' D. Q. K:-1 ,. LU!! : fx f 7' W W' .mx 5 ,'6K f . GP X gf' QQ! - 3 ' i'll 6 f A . 2? .Q 'f' Q WM if QQ, Q X ,VIZ f?T -.-nm . A I. ' ,j . fflliif-Cf!!! --122 1: 'T' jWfi?7fD lb-5 ,, ' ' X , '7 1. fc' l ,, U New Wrinkles. The College Widow When the songs are all sung, and the words are all said, Of my college life's hopes and despairs, There is just one bright place On cold mernory's face- A small quiet nook on the stairs. It was there that I told her I loved her, and she Blushed crimson, but smiled-Ah, bliss ! So my arm sought her waist, And right quickly, I placed, On those beautiful lips a sweet kiss. Now, you fellows all know how a freshman can love, Well, I had it the very worst way, Why, when out of her sight, The bright sunshine was night, But when with her the darkness was day. We drove and we rode through that whole freshman year, Through green valleys and over bright hills, And the theatre checks Rained around me in pecks- What did I care, as I footed the bills? :ff ee ae Jr- ee ae I stood lately la seniorj once more near that nook. She was there, with a fresnman in tow, Who made the same play As I did on that day . As a freshman four long years ago. She murmured first time with the same drooping eyes I listened to hear no word more, She's just the same girl And she'll do the same whirl I 5 ' With the next generation or more. - 5 W. M. L., '00, .sq geflgflg 179 Q 3 Eff . i I f 1, SDJ-ag. lof- Q Zin 1 :Eg ,ME MRI W 'Qs Vx Kiwi 5 .PW- .- 46211, 1 , - va , F ,, ,, A 'L'.-gn .1 1' --1 . gan 9 ej . 1 . ' . 3: 55.59 i ' iff ..-:ji f. ff if . 1 0'3 Y fc... 'fliii . .jfy -I ' iff' .- ' . Q 1. .',,-'fn p-.4. swf' ',- -- af' ' .- Civ iff .. 3 72 gfv' .+P,'. 'JA' A- ' -ffl: R'-'.,'.,x -I ' 4, A. , . 'J' gf... L-, f--A-------v . 5 Y -q . - I- - . ' , - 4.- f - 1 . amz- fi A H I .1 -- if5'1 EfE+ . lv - , .,, 'Z -1.4 -113' T , T. . .--. . Cpu I .:3.i:.' -Q. ,, ,, .v - ' 1 17' ' may 17. - ' ,-- -: W -if IJ.. . X ' . 'Y'-1' -.N -A - -.1 ai. lf ' 1 -A 'Y .' 1-'---.-'-fl. '. -..Lj'v'i4's1 F: . Y S . J tw.. 1 . ., ...Q . ,. 1 . - 1 sl-'Pg' 153'-'5 'o 5' : ' lx N jg- .yg:!1sf. .-., .' .- -gpg ' 'al I 147, '. - '-'1 gg 'L lf. .,' ,- , 1 . 11-gg'-.-:s-. , v f it 5 1. N I I rr' -1 'i-,I 1v.11'.v-1 ' I I - ...A .N-,,..:,,i .N .4 .V ,gn , -V - ' . ' ' -A ' M'l - - 4- ., .. il i l ' i Wilt,-: . l' Ivqgjvlff ri i ' 2 . fri: 131,-T , - lg ' fi! -l' - lui rdf' 311 gf sf 'f 1' Q 1 R9 ' 2 If 1 APRIL 1 1. Spring vacation ends. 14. University Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs give a concert at Waukegan. New oilicers of Aletheian inaugurated. 1 15. First baseball game of the season. L. F. U. defeats Evanston High School, II to 5. Morgan Park Academy defeats Lake Forest Academy at Mor- gan Park in the first 'game for the inter-academic cham- pionship. Score, IO to 4. 21. Ferry Hall Glee Club goes to Highland Park. 22. The annual dinner to the senior class of the 'Cadj . Baseball 'Varsity defeated by West Division High School. Score 16 to 14. Freshman-Sophomore basket ball game. Sophomores victor- ious. Score, I5 to 8. 25. 'Varsity plays ball with Chicago University on Marshall Field. U. of C., IIQ L. F. U., 5. 28. The Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs close the season with a fine home concert. 29. L. F. U. vs. St. John's Military Academy at Delaiield, VVis Score 6 to 4 in favor of L. F. U. ISO l. V In .yr X 1' . - X iff 7 f ffm 'Z fsitfi 1 ' tv , '. get 'f Wfftoeg, ' x N .4 x. gl iv' K' J Q lgjm f fiif 1 UQ: I L L, - P 7. N s X 5 iw 1 .. ,. , - , il lil. 'VHP' 'QA' x 'A - TN . ' N I Al yy -gs silky! -N ,,. '42 'yy . .S I ri SQ U fill I -P Q A 'sf- f w g ss MAY Academy Held day. Baseball. L. F. U., II: Rush Medical, 14. The Bulletin Prize Debate. Honors carried off by Zeta Epsilon Society. George L. Mallory and James F. Scouller, Winners. Morgan Park defeated L. F. Academy at base- ball by a score of I3 to 8. Basket ball. Lake Forest, 6, Lewis Institute, 8. Baseball. L. F. U., og Northwestern, 3. Annual field day between College and Academy, former wins, 73 to 59. Zeta Epsilon banquet at Art Institute in celebra- tion of its victory in the Bulletin Prize Debate. Lake Forest puts up a hard game of baseball for Stagg's men. U. of C., 7, L. F. U., 6. Annual reception of the Ferry Hall seniors. Track and field meet. Lake Forest University, 74 Armour Institute, 60. Miss Fleming and Miss Patrick give a dinner party to the Ferry Hall Glee Club. Dual tennis tournament at Evanston. Northwest- ern U. defeats 'Varsity, winning 5 matches in 6. Baseball. N. W. U., 20, L. F. U., 6. Inter-academic League field day, Morgan Park IUNE Prof. and Mrs. Halsey give a delightful At Home to ,Q9. Zeta Epsilon, Athenaean and Alethian elect offi- cers for the fall term. First annual ladies' night given by the Chicago Alumni Club at the Union League Club. College baseball team defeats Ft. Sheridan team, 24 to 4. Prof. Stuart entertains the seniors and juniors at his home. First number of seventh year of Daily Commence- ment Bulletin appears. 'Cad senior picnic at Diamond Lake. SUNDAY: 11:30 A. M. Baccalaureate sermon by President James G. K. McClure, D. D. 4:30 P. M. Vesper service at church. MONDAY: 3:00 P. M. Ferry Hall Concert. 8 P. M. Academy commencement address by Gen. John S. Wilcox of Elgin, at Reid Hall. TUESDAY: , 10:00 A. M. Ferry Hall commencement address by Rev. W. Robson Notman, D. D., Chicago. 2:00 P. M. College class day exercises at Art Institute. 4:00 P. M. Annual meeting of Board of Trustees. 6:00 P. M. Alumni reunion at Art Institute. 8:00 P. M. President's reception at The Manse. WEDNESDAY! 10:30 A. M. Twenty-first annual commencement address by Hon. James H. Eckels. 12:30 P. M. Annual Luncheon at Art Institute. GRAND SCRAMBLE FOR HOME. the champion. 1,-'Kg V '73 yy: if 'H 55 V f 5 If fx an ,J . X, Hx - ,, X ' -,'ff K 1 F K , x , f, 'K F X , V -5 K , IA- :X '?1-K 4 L Q f 1fiff5j fx- f 'K ' N if CIT' X I 2 , 'iubff 'QQ Q, i XX Xi- Tx F gkqgl l AJ? I N K ,--X x ,., Mnmxi , F572 gd, K7 x 511,25 ibeifxf A 'QgK YP 'Ei,N ,fffpf 4lfU' Q51 X CX Y Q? ,N YX W f ' ' 1 an sf ,, I ,ffi V K 5 by vw , TJ!! x- L : K fr-Qf i4V fgk iw! f ' M iff X gfdgipffi ff tEii'L- GN ,f , K ' X Xgiiff r H ff 1, Y,Y' K ff L v i Fail! 'Xa -I Xfx ' I X ,Y PA 1 . fr, .f v 1, ,ZX -. Lf c , Q f ,V XXX , I X PM ,ZZ R 5 J A v 571 . ' 5? ks QQJP i L 4,5 2 Y ' FLOURY FACES :QU . 'xx ,L 45 . .24'.-e-7-12' . I ii:?Q:.L'.'.'X 1' l ffl ,-'a s f' I Whitt ' axtf? -aa - 'V 13. 15. 17. 23. 29. 30. 2. 3. 6. 7. 1 fi ' - Q 4: 11 SEPTEMBER School year opens. New students much in evidence. College girls take up their new abode in Lois Durand Hall. Zeta Epsilon, Athenman and Aletheian societies install the new officers for the fall term. Mrs. Axtell, a missionary to Africa,-addresses Y. W. C. A. i Foot-ball season opens. College dcfcatfi Lake View Hlgh School II to 5. The men of the senior class received by their fair classmates at Lois Durand Hall. Good times. . ' Lois Durand girls enjoy a fudge party m the kitchen. New members initiated into Aletheian. 'Varsity meets the Badgers at Madison, is defeated, 44 to 0. Academy, 1 IQ English High School,S. ' 4 1 Shopping day for Ferry Hall girls. ocT0BER ' I men on top. u ' ,4 Gordon Campbell elected captain of 1 the foot ball team to succeed Ar- thur Blackler Zeta Epsilon Reception. First regular meeting of Biology Club. Ethel McClenahan elected president. Foot-ball: 'Varsity, og Alumni, o. Alumni dinner at Art Institute. Henry Carstens and VVilliam Roosevelt, '03, initiated into Kappa Sigma. XVallace Rumsey, XV. VV. Spencer and James Oiiield, '03, initiated into Phi Pi Epsilon. 9. Lake Forest in line Chicago Day. I3 Professor Simonds of Knox College lectures on En- glish poetry at Ferry Hall. Notre Dame, 383 L F. U., 0. I i h - h more scra . Fresh- ,5'4'--as Fres man SOP O P ,,igQ.igE,,.5H,1?f X ,,. , A fili- A 14. . ,Li -.1 '4- T' fin, xl N 1 fA X 26. 27. 30. 17. Ovation to President McKinley. 19. Seniors and sophomores meet on the gridiron. Sophomores rejoice. Score I2 to o. 21. Lawrence Pierson and Edsell Scott pledged to Kappa Sigma. Ferry Hall loan exhibit at Art Institute. Academy defeats foot-ball team of Lewis Institute, 24 to 0. 'Varsity, 16, South Side Academy, 5 Northwestern, 163 Lake Forest, 0. , Musical clubs organize for the coming season, Merton D. Cox elected leader of the glee club, banjo and mandolin clubs continue under the leadership of Robert Matthews and Gus Johnson. A Annual Ferry Hall reception. Burton Holmes lectures on Manillaf, Laying of the corner stone of the new library and chapel. 183 G I 3 4 IO. II. I2. I s,5 V LQ -- xx ,. ws, X . Ll: sf X X if fx-.. Ps is N' , f y 'xx 7. yr! NOVEMBER . . 1.5 President McClure offers valuable prizes to . . 1:1:--,Qla-f :,1Q1'Q.5Qf2ffl? -1217, ffl? students for new University songs. 1732-aag1,,Z?3.g .' 2. ,n1Zi:, 4 4 - 1 - ' f2:'?f::ff.'f2fmu The Relation of Young Vtomen to Phil- anthrophy -lecture delivered by George YV. Wright at Ferry Hall. Professor Locy, of Northwestern University, lectures on the Rise of Biology in the Nineteenth Century. Tri Kappas elect officers. Athenaeans receive. 'Varsity, 65 Kalamazoo, 21. L. F. A. og Aurora, 11. junior class party at Lois Durand Hall. Rev. Clifford Barnes gives the opening address of the XVeek of Prayer in College Chapel. 17. Phi Pi Epsilon give a dance at Art Institute. .e f Ji in . .E 5 ,IW . . XX X - 18. 'Sem seniors entertain. I A ' ' 4 H 23. Dr. McClure entertains the freshmen at Xvvji' . N A The Manse. ,I 'Nm -,i Y W X VIL., 7 I 0 V 25. Lake Forest vs. Bennett Medical results Q 'K Ng- ff 7 A S in a tie. QW I ' 30. Close of 'Varsity football season. Col- , I lege team meets the Pontiac Indians 1 9. II. 13. fax 5- ki 19. .A iii 1 UH' .1 l 1. 1 XAN,k,L and defeats them 2I to 6. DECEMBER 'Sem juniors entertain in honor of seniors. X i Track team organized. John Jackson elected captain. ll Members of 'Varsity football team blossom out with new caps. Fred Carstens elected captain of football team for 1900. I , C. Betten elected captain of baseball team. A W. M. Lewis elected manager of baseball team. Arthur Blackler elected captain of in-door baseball team. All I 4 I x r w? Miss Edna YVard and Miss Edna Stuart entertain the fresh- men at the latter's home. Holiday vacation begins. 184 K J. EL clment r ted Evapo I-' Cl E Se O Q .CI Know all ye sucklings, ye babes: the commands of your lords and masters THE SOPHOIVIO S HEY, knowing that ye need guidance inthis wicked world, and having determined ye shall not become swelled with pride upon reaching the dignity of trousers, have ordained that ye accept and obey these regulations. CIJ I'CS Sophomo C 5 .M 2 .cs L CH AR 6. M ? 2,5 BER O CT I. No freshman shall smoke on the college grounds, or in any ,college building, as it might interfer with his growth, he not having reached his maturity. 2. Freshmen shall touch their hats to seniors and grant them right-of-way. 3 Freshmen shall not be found out on the campus after 9 p. m. until after October 1, 1900. 4. Freshmen must not carry canes, as they are in- tended for men and not for children. 5. No freshman shall wear White duck pants, as he might spoil them while engaged in making mud pies. 6. No freshman shall wear loud golf trousers, as the buzzing of the wheels in his head will make sufficient O noise. - I-' E 5:2 E' 0. Z 00 , 41 8-aol P GQ- W N z E 211' CD I-1'-I D5 I-I-4 ..- n g., . v-wp, vw 5 cu KEN ,-13 O 3 fu-55 aa Pu ,- ,Ew 20 OCUIA E-E Q LL, .525 LEM E O ww CLD 'H -1 Q21 Q Eiaags Sag cv3Ocr! Q 'UG-2 'naaafv 'EU gfnomgl: v-MO J-EEro'E 5 g 'EFF +-' O 'NCQ . V14 ' 'L'H,g1oq,3 as ,MGJQ-,U 5-4 CDO 0,2-OKIJQJE'-G EIA 55523-g,08'?f gr: 2:23132 mf 913852 Eff 'C7Jgi'rlJ.4EECD EU me :.OO 525352203 L1 GE' irn 5ngi'i:n '5-32 222532 so ..,.,g1L,.,Cv!u-.24-1'2GCg+, o'+C-'oE,'Z'.2.':0-'S zazf-Queue.-EH fi O E ur l -A-J 1S5Qf534aO'::wt css Hop-Tau 4 ,Q CU GJ 42' rn D+ .-C1 QSOPHOMORE STANDPOINTQ ixa!mnI-IW IANUARY imls 5. Zeta Epsilon installs newly elected officers. 6. College indoor baseball defeats North American Union team, 2 to Io. Ro? Ross and Gordon Campbell initiated into Kappa Sigma. George Rogers pledged to Phi Pi Epsilon. I3 Hon. John Barrett lectures on The Philippines in Art Insti- tute. The finest patriotic address ever given before the student body of Lake Forest University. Freshmen-Sophomore indoor baseball game. Freshmen vic- torious. Score, 7 to 2. 18 Professor and Mrs. Walter Smith entertain the members of the Professor's classes at dinner. 19, Ferry Hall dance at Art Institute. 20 Indoor baseball. 'Varsity, IQQ South Division High School, 3. Miss Sargent entertains the seniors of the Seminary. Merton Cox and Walter Rath pledged to Phi Pi Epsilon. 2 5. Day of Prayer for Colleges. - V Dr. Chichester lectures on Personality. X' if 26. Ferry Hall Glee Club opens the season with a con- ! cert at Waukegan. 'H 31. With the beginning of the new semester, Rev. l .is George XV. XVright takes up his work as instructor l : L of Elocution in the College. FEBRUARY 2. A Bunch of Roses given by Miss Brown's pupils 15. 16 in the Ferry Hall gym. 5 The Alumni enjoy a supper at Bismarck Hotel. 8 Small fire in College hall. Great excitement in chapel. 1o. Indoor baseball. Lake Forest, SQ W'oodlawn Athletic Club, 7. 14. St. Valentine's Day. Pie with paste board crust at Lois Hall. Freshman sleighride. Grand time. Kappa Sigmas give a dance at Art Institute. Miss Holt and Miss Hiatt of the North Ave Y. VV. C. A. settle- ment, Chicago. talk to the College Association. Tri Kappas have a mock trial. ' 17. Ferry Hall the scene of a great battle, the seniors and juniors against the undergraduates, who dare to appear in the parlors in decollete gowns. 2o. G. G. Graff elected football manager for next SC8.SOl'1. 21. Academy Dramatic Club entertains at Reid Hall. 22. NVashington's birthday. Hon. John H. Hamline gives the address at Art Institute. Martha Washington party in Ferry Hall gym, 24. General hegira from Lois Durand to the city. 25. joint meeting of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. in College Chapel. Dean Halsey addresses the meeting. 27. Dr. John H. Boyd lectures on Yellowstone Park at Art Institute. 186 XR . vtll' yi. X 1 X ff fr. !. , X MARCH Freshman boys rush the season with purple and white sweat- ers. Aletheian talks Deutsch. Freshmen defeat seniors I7 to 6. Freshman basket-ball team organized. Y. M. C. A. elects officers. Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs go to Libertyville. Stag ball in North Hallg most brilliant f?j event of the season. Academy Dramatic Club presents the farce Class Day. G Professor Eager's birthday celebrationg concert for benefit of Ferry Hall building fund. Mrs Bridgman delightfully entertains Aletheian. Zeta Epsilon and Athenxan Societies hold preliminary con- tests for the Bulletin prize debate. Ferry Hall Dramatic Club entertains. Y. VV. C. A. elects officers for the ensuing year. Gymnasium exhibition at the Gym. Spring vacation. x,..,.., QQ? S Q, 137 55? 5 P xx 'N fi 9 .. O' Qywx . . kxosoye J sg! A Glimpse of the Future The Faculty of 1930 OOP HERE DORN, LT. QU. of Amsterdamj, President of the University. EVER NEAR TEVVKSBURY, E. H. ANHEUSER-BUsCH FITCH, H. O. P. S., tLabradorj, Dean of the College. H. VVOOD DAVIES, Professor of Biblical Litera- ture. AL. STOMACH HEINZ, C. H. QSchlesw1-Holsteinj , Professor of Political and Social Science. AUTO-MOBILE VVILLIS, Professor of the Greek Lan- guage and Literature. THOMAS C. PIERSON, K. A. T. QU. of Waukeganj, Professor of Biology. JOSEPH ROBERTS, Instructor in Elocution and Vocal Culture. SELDOM-FED RAMSEY, Instructor in Physical Train- ing. ' H. AUGUST SHANKLAND, K. M. QU. of Mandalayj. Instructor on Stringed In- strunients. K. MICHAEL CARSTENS, F. A. T. QHamburgj. Instructor in Domestic Sci- ence and Cooking. CRacine Collegej, Matron of Lois Durand Hall. MARCUS AURELIUS PARMALEE, C. E. L. QOak Parkj, Asst. Treasurer of the University. ISS My charming friend, if here you find For your dear self, a naughty grind, just laugh or smile 3 An angry mood is not worth while. Y! ANDR-WS, E - For the latest spring styles, come to me. B-LD-WN- I love to Steele the hours away. B-NT- -So wise, so young, they say, ne'er do live long. B-TT-N-His hair was thin and brown, and on his brow a record of the care of many a year. ' BIOLOGY CLUB-Ye imps of Science. B-G-S, J.-- The greatest mystery of them all Is how things ever ran at all Before I came to College Hall. BL-CKL-R-' 'I have not always been a man of woe. B-L-ND- Never mind, Miss Lucy, UO! Mr. President. B-RN-P, PROF.--God made him, therefore let him pass a man. B-T-ER H-RT-NS- -A child with a most knowing eye. Nothing do I see in you that I can ind should merit any love. gQSiiI'L? Qtogetherj Oh, dear Aurora. C-RST-NS, F.-'fShoot, if you must, this fat young head, But spare my brother, Hank, he said. C-RST-NS, H.-His waist is ampler than his life, for life is a span. D 189 b for ut CH-NDL-R, V-V-N - Yes, I will be bad, hereafter heaven shall not be my goal. An infant crying in the night And with no language but a cry. CH-S-, R-N- -' 'Divinely tall and most divinely fair. CL-RK- XVan visaged thing ! Love has lit on thy snowy cheek. C-X- T hy bright smile haunts me still. C-RT-S- A trusty villian, Sir, that very oft Lightens our humor with his merry squibsf' D-V-s-You have deserved high commendation. D-WS-N-'KMGII may come and men may go, but I talk on forever. D-NSL-W-His charming features, hair and limbs are carved on many a fair one's heart. Ah I the radiant tints of autumn. D-GL-SS, D.- An open book which he who runs may read. D--GL-SS, M.- The visions of my youth are past, Too bright, to beautiful to last. My salad days, when I was green in judgment. D-WR-- - Thou 1ovs't, boy, too well and bitterly. E-D-N-'iAHd more and more the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. E-D-R- Oh dear! O dear! My friends are too many, And as for comfort, I havn't any. F-TCH- A martini ! a martini I My kingdom for almartinif' FACULTY-Mimes, in the form of God on high. FR-NCH, L-C-L- - My only joy, the conversation of the wise. GR-FF-KLHOW oft he mumbled something low, As if his mouth were full of dough. H--S-Seems fresh from Bedlam. H-LS-Y, DEAN- Full many do I bid unto my house. H-ND, -D-TH- Co-education is the thief of time. Tomorrow we shall meet once more, 'Tis but the night that parts us here. H-BB-RT-KCI cannot hide what I am. H-NZ Both were young and one was beautiful. SH-NKL-ND Query: Which? IQO 'JLahe jforest University Gomprises Jfive Distinct 1Instttuttons AT LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST ACADEMY FOR BOYS, Head Master, Alfred G. Welch, M.A. FERRY HALL SEMINARY FOR GIRLS, . Principal, Miss Sabra L. Sargent LAKE FOREST COLLEGE, Co-educational, . Dean, John J. Halsey, LL.D. IN CHICAGO CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY, Dean, Truman VV. Brophy, M.D., LL.D. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF LAW, Dean, Hon. Thomas A. Moran, LL.D. The President of the University, REV. JAMES G. K. MCCLURE, D.D., has his home in Lake Forest. ahe otest Qollege Offers four years of undergraduate work, made up partly Of required and partly of elective studies. Each student, beginning with Sophomore year, selects some department of study as his major subject under the direction of the pro- fessor in that work. The curriculum is intended to secure to the student some entrance into the main fields of general knowledge, as well as to give a special knowledge in some one direction. FOR CVIRCULARS OF INFORMATION AND CATALOGUES, ADDRESS JOHN. J. HALSEY, Dean. 191 CNCZISO COIIQSQ or DQIIIGI Slll'SQl'D Dental Department of Bake 'Forest University 1 .,,,,t ,,,,,.,,,, , ,,,t, , , giseii s?b3bF.?1--X - F Z, fp : WISE' FY X. F5 - - ' 3:1 if-If - ff to as sg 1 sf!-, ssgitx re: ' P-ss' xr? , W' , if 1. .N 1. s Er. fre ES 1 X 1i!,l l:E ix. 5123535 ii if- 4-f1i?'7i ' F 'W Nei. Ksfii NIP SS W' IX 915513 essex -'-- : me 2 w MI' 2- H -fd' New ,fsga size 4 S1 f! sili SXSSIR V i i E ff Ss , ---- Fey ' ff- 9. Irvs NSHSQEQ 4 LEXLQX .s: -' Q- Il li - I - ' 1 -if 1 Eire Ss: : :SE 'ies ii: 51: UI t -S ix :iii li ,- t , . ps' 2 seq ' X v ses-i Sssigle 'ss'5S .-4- , , 5 HH . i N G55 'I Il g QJQ IIIIIIT1 IIIIIEI. , -Y faNav1gv,w,.,.,...,.-.w-1- I V 554.5 , ----' e iiiiii. 'al' I es s.. l fifzssleeuilfikamrw gsl F F - NF iiggggggggg f50frg1ll1lliEzQW E - ,. .t.. ieeenemes ,I 4: Hifeeiiqiili -xeiniiii -nasal! :mu I Ut :em : gill gli !!!!!i!!!!!!sV:.:E3H' is . V, , . 1 T ' 1' 1 - 5 .2 --,- 'ii5if55i755P!QZ?-rt. RM.: 1,-I ig, ...1 agqf. ,, tl .- L ., pg, gs: ' gg-gif wan- 4+ ua ax-5: :CJ Fi' F511 --' 4:,. f-f . 'f'1- il '-f5'?flu..le i-frills ef'aisigi.f-J mess. sl 5-Qffggi-'5 :f,vQ Emu- ----- muunrmm-i ---- n ---- wmmpulqzan- -V mf .L A t- 'L if--r--A - I is .- !Enfp1gvA Y Y : -,- THE COLLEGE BUILDING The cut which appears above is a splendid representation of the exterior of the building erected, owned, and used exclusively by the college. It is the largest and most complete of its kind in the world. It is a five-story and basement structure. The basement and first story is of rock-faced Bedford stone, and the superstructure of pressed brick and terra cotta, with terra cotta trim- mings. The frontage of eighty-five feet on Harrison street and one hundred and twenty feet on Wood street gives a perfect, uninterrupted light. The building has three entrances, the main one through a beautifully ornamented cut- stone doorway. The interior is finished in hard wood, according to the latest idea of elegance, conveni- ence, and comfort. There are 61,200 square feet of door space in the building. For information or catalogue, address DR. TRUMAN W. BROPHY, Dean, Cafe Chicago College Of Dental Sufgefyf Wood and Harrison Streets, Chicago, Ill. 192 HICAGO COLLEGE OE LAW LAW DEPARTMENT I LAKE EOREST UNIVERSITY ATHENAEUM BUILDING FACULTY HON. THOS. A. MORAN, LL.D., Dean, Late Justice of Appellate Court, First District, Ill. HON. H. M. SHEPARD, Justice of Appellate Court, First District, Ill. HON. EDMUND W. BURKE, Judge of the Circuit Court of Cook County. ADELBERT HAMILTON, Esq., Member of Chicago Bar. CHARLES A. BROWN, Esq., Member ,Of Chicago Bar. W. J. PRINGLE, Esq., Member of Chicago Bar. FRANK F. REED, Esq., Member of Chicago Bar. HON. S. P. SHOPE, Late Justice of Supreme Court of Illinois. HON. O. N. CARTER, LL.D., Judge of County Court. HON. JOHN GIBBONS, LL.D., Judge of the circuit Court of Cook County. C. E. KREMER, Esq., Member of Chicago Bar. E. C. HIGGINS, Esq., Member of Chicago Bar. M. H. GUERIN, Esq., Member of Chicago Bar. ELMER E. BARRETT, Esq., Secretary, Member of Chi- cago Bar. DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF LAXVS CONFERRED ON THOSE WHO COMPLETE THE THREE YEARS' COURSE TO THE SATISFACTION OF THE FACULTY. COLLEGE GRADUATES WHO HAVE A SUFFICIENT AMOUNT OF CREDIT IN LEGAL STUDIES IVIAY BE ADMITTED TO ADVANCED STANDING. DAY AND EVENING COURSE SUMMER COURSE DURING MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, ADDRESS THE SECRETARY ELMER E. BARRETT, LLB. 1501, 100 WASHINGTON STREET CHICAGO 193 Cooked in Any Manner are Always Delicious Like Swift s Premium Bacon and Swift s Silver Leaf Lard, there 1S no uncertainty about the quality Swift and Company Ch cago Kan as City O aha St Louis St o eph MBA St Paul Grinds I-CK PROF- VVrite me a poem that hasn t been writ? ' JCKS N J.-At whose sight the stars hid their diminished heads. J HNS N-And is this Genius? I L Y ' Bid me cliscourseg I would enchant thine ear, couldst thou but stand the strain. K NG M-Rv-Some are born good some have goodness thrust upon them R R-A little curly-headed good for nothing and mischief-male some achieve goodness, and Thus far thou hast escaped. ing monleeydfrom his birth. L NS NG - There is a pleasure sure in being mad, which none but madmen know. L THR P-He giveth his beloved sleep GLA GOW WOOLE -ii O ILLS CO. The World's Largest Tailors SUIT OR OVERCOAT TO ORDER zfififiiifis o Morelgfip SQNO A ess! CHICAGO STORE 191 - 193 State Street 194 IVPX' 0 3342310 HITI 011 Makes Good Pictures If you are dissatisfied with your present photographer Try HARR1soN HARRISON .. two galleries CENTRAL MUSIC HALL AND 269 ASHLAND BLVD. Special Prices to Teachers and Students. 195 Grinds L-ST-R- If you don't see the point, Professor, remain after class, and I will endeavor to explain it to you. L-W-S, W. M.- Though far away, you know, love, I've been true. L-W-S, ST-LL- -VVhose only instinct was to kill. L-v-, P-A-L - My favorite poem, There's just one girl. M-I-, M-D-E-How doth the naughty little grind improve each shininghour, M-TTH-WS- Though not naturally honest, I am so sometimes by chancef ' M-YR -- At every word a reputation dies. MCC-RT-R - Well meaning, but withal, harmless. MCCL-R-, DR. - Of very reverend reputation, highly beloved. The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. Philadelphia Brooklyn New York Atlanta Boston Rochester Chicago Berlin Buenos Aires World's Standard Dental Goods For more than fifty years the S. S. W'hite Manufac- tures in Artificial Teeth, Dental Furniture, Instru- ments and Materials have been the best made. The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. Chicago House Cor. Randolph and Wabash Ave. St. Petersburg The C. L. BINGHAM, Mgr. Fine Tailoring Moderate Prices E. C. JACKSON 85 CO. TAILORS We make a good suit for S25 .00 and aim to give all Lake Students a SPECIAL DISCOUNT .92 .5 .ahal Forest Note our address . . . 79 Dearborn Street Suite 625 to 630 Unity Building I Grincls MCC-E-A-A-, -TH-L - The fairest color that can e'er be seen, Is Dear Springs favorite-soft dazzling green. Which is the side that I must go withal? I am with both. MCE-D-WN-Y, E-S-E - No bigger than a minute. MCN-I-, Prof.- All nature wears one universal grin! MCN-'12 - Pale, calm, chaste scholar I M-D-L-T-N, A-N- - Modest and shy as a nun was she. I've tried the world- It wears no more The coloring of romance it wore. 96 You look intel Iigentg believe you are. Your business and standing in the business world shows that you are. So when a man tells you that he has the only typewriter on the market, you know he is prevaricating. He knows it also. Truth is mighty and will prevail. The IEWETT TYPEWRITER does not require mis-statements from its salesmen, nor do they be-little the product of rival houses. We will sell you a high- grade, up-to-date typewriter at a price that is right. Jewett Typewriter Co, 154 La sane street, Chicago 1,g'g,P1'gg5 Typewriters Rented 'I' C. G. WENBAN F. P. VVENBAN I C. G. Li-Ike Forest Steam WENB AN Laundry gf SON Gives wflllltfdl DIYQCIOTSQQ Special Rates Proprietors tb ofses Students . ...Che Bake Forest... ' IIIVQNI A and FINEST LINEN. FINISH Boarding STRICTLY DOMESTIC Sidblt PI KNO MOVING -------- STREET SPRIINKLING LAKE FOREST. ILL. C. C. PRATT, Pl'0p- Ielephone No. 22 197 T. A. SOMERVILLE Bakery and Restaurant LUNCHES, MEALS AT ALL HOURS SUPPERS SERVED TO PARTIES ON SHORT NOTICE TELEPHONE 112 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS B. N. Parmenter, M. D. LAKE FOREST, IU.. OFFICE HOURS : 8:00 to 9:00 a. m. 12:00 to 2:00 p. m. 6:00 to 7:30 p. m. PHONE No. IO M-L-E-, E-M- - XVhat stature is she of ? just as high as my heart. N-E-H-M, PROF.- Bone children! Bone with care! Bone in the presence of the Pro- fessairef' O-F-E-D-H Because I love mel! P-R-ER, T-O-N-T- - Lovely things belong to thee of right. P-R-ML-E- -Gives face to face the Soldier's Salutation! Ugh! The glass of fashion, the mould of form, the observed of all observers. P-RS-NS- A girl looked at me, yes- terday. By jove, I believe she's struck on me. P-Rs-N-Things Without all remedy should be without regard. I would a gentle lover be ! R-TH, C.- I Want to be an angel and with the angels stand, Some patent Wings upon my back, A hymn book in my hand! ewriters We handle all makes. Buy, sell, rent and repair them Send them out in first-class condition. Many of them nearly as good as new At half the regular prices. Standard makes rented at 53.00 monthly. Sold to reliable parties on easy terms. . C. GOODH UE CO. Room 5, 122 La Salle Street Chicago I HICAGU SNORTHWESTERN RAILWAY C.S'lfl2M.6a ORY EE.6il:'!Y. RR S.C.8cP NURTHWQ C fort Lu ury Speed and Reha I F 1? r ' L L1 E ', .f-Q. .' 1 All the modern conveniences of travel- om , x , ' - . 1 1 r h C r arrangements to pomts I Y 1 . . I I . I I I .. r , V , . O ' , I 0 I ll If 0 O 0 o V O O . 0 0 1 .! 1 Y b111ty Unequalled n ts Th oug a n the West and Northwest 4 FAST TIIAINS FROM CHICAGO The Overland Lzmztea' 2' 6 30 e-ver nzghf California and Oregon rn 3 days a y The Colorado Speczal One nzgbf fo Denlver af I0 e-'very morning The Northfwestern Lzmzted Elecfrzc Lighted Chicago St Tau! and Mnneapolzs at 6 30 efvery Efvenzng The Duluth and Sf tpaul Fasf Mall at I0 00 efuery mgbt THE BEST OF EVERYTHING W B KNISKERN H R lVIcCULLOUGH 3rd Vxcc President and Gen'l Pass and Ticket Agt Gen'l Traffic Mgr CHICAGO, ILL 199 R-TH, XV. - My brother means well. R-Y-- Fm but a stranger here- heaven is my home.l R-B-RTS - It will discourse most elegant music. R B-NS-N, K-TH-R-N- No one parts her hair with such a silver line as you. R-G-Rs -Young as beautifulg soft as youngg innocent as soft, and gay as innocent . R-S-V-LT - His mother's pride, a gentle lad, VVhose motto was say nothing bad. R-Ss, R-v- Il love sweet features. I should like to see my portrait on a wall. R-TR-FF - He reads much and thinks little. R-MS-Y, NV.-He should be spanked and put to bed. Such things will occur in the best regulated families. S. C.0RR Q 1' GUNN TEL. No. 18 ORR 85 GUNN I Staple and Fancy Groceries School Books, Stationery and Magazines. K. M. RASSMUSSEN SHOE STORE DEALER IN Lac1ies', Gent's and Children's FINE SHOES P s o . A 2:31 I el ERREYPA-I avi: Lake Forest DR. M. OLIVE READ DENTIST BLACKLER BUILDING LAKE Fonssr. II.I.. , OFF CE HOURSZ T0 30 P. M. T TO P M. EVENING WORK BY APPOINTMENT Lake Forest Restaurant and Bakery WM. BEST, Prop. .MEALS BY THE DAY OR WEEK Bakery Goods of all kinds supplied to Class Parties SC-TT-A nd the wind-. SC-LL' ER- I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips let no Iotherj dog bark. I dwell alone in a world of moan. SH-DD-N-A thorn among roses. SH-PH-RD, L LI- -Andi mistress of herself, though China fall. SH-LDS --How green you are, and fresh, in this old world. SM-TH, PRoF. - One of the few, the immortal names that were not born to die. SP-Nc-R-Hath thy toil o'er books consumed the midnight oil? Sophomore class, in chorus: U I am a chicken. ST-NL-Y-H Man delights not me- no, nor woman, either. They eye him not as they pass alongg But his hair stands up with dread. 200 gif? Pfyoiogrnpfaer A1623 Orringlon Avenue Evanston, Ill. g if ff, 12 ,, 2 X 4 'PCDEEAW Q-rrrlfrirsiriss srrrrs X S it 'Q. . ,',sf7?.iW', i fn X 1 , VU ?'5'1- 7 lf 'f f' 'fi 1 A 1 J' ', 0-' '2 '1 . ' -4 , . 512 Q' i V AM 3321 A ,-,, W ffm O, 4 jig A lf, W ff I X. Wx-xXYw muffin 1124 f --:sg ssziiffrvfft-gif E ' Waff x, NNW-iN,it1iwg A 1, i. fiisf ,ff1?15' i: ,, 1' fl' .,1 i 'i WW E i +5 -figs . ' , A 1 f . A fgss 'L QJV if Wm A ,F A' 2 FRESHMAN SLEIGH RIDE. PUZZLE: Which Couple is best imitating their illustrious Latin professor's example ? BOOKS OF THE DAY. Is MARRIAGE A FAILURE? Hiram M. Stanley and Arthur Dawson. BLUFFING-A SCIENCE Clifford H. YVi11iams. A 201 ST- -L-, M-R - Dear child ! Dear happy girl ! ST- -L-, E. B.- Still, sweet, placid, and slightly nonchalant. ST- L- s, M-v.- Sweetest May ! let love inspire thee. ST- RT, FL - R - NC -.- Full many a rose was born to blush unseen. ST - RT, PROP. -Vacuam mentem adhibe veram ad rationem. TH - M - S, PROF. -In whom is neither variableness nor shadow of turning. T-LB-T, M-RG-R-T,- IfH13H come not to gather the roses where they stand, They fade among their foliage, they cannot seek his hand. Whose gentle heart conceals a bud- ding romance. We make a reduction on prices of all work to the College Trade. The W. Root Studio Fine . Photographs KIMBALL HALL 243 WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO Expressing and General Teaming. Carriages at all Trains. Forest . Livery Company GEORGE FITZGERALD Manager Livery and Boarding Stable Opposite Northwestern - Depot All orders promptly attended to Telephone No. 21 Lake Forest, Ill. T -WKSB - RY Qto the frat boysj - I hear a voice you cannot hear, W'hich says I must not stay g I see a Hand you cannot see, Which beckons me away. TI- MB-GH. - Fair insect! with thread-like legs. How long, O Lord, how long! W-LL - CE.- Give me a quarter, I want to be tough. W- LK - E.--A sharp quick fellow, and knows it. I would live and die a bachelor. W - RD, EDN - .-A fair wan woman, with son-struck air. W - LL - MS.-- I am weary 5 yea, my little mind is tired. W - LL - S. - See, the conquering hero comes, Sound the trumpet, beat the drums. 202 The Dail Commencement B u I Ietl n ESTABLISHED 1892 PUBLISHED DAILY DURING COM MENCEMENT WEEK BY THE COIVIIVIENCEMENT BULLE TIN PUBLISHING COMPANY A UNIQUE PAPER ONLY PUBLICATION OF ITS KIND IN EXISTENCE B lletin prints in an interesting manner, and as soon aft th p g as possible, accounts of all the events of commenc t llustrations, announcements, and anything else that may t d nts and alumni of the University. Subscription 25 cents, in advance ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS SUBSCRIPTIONS, ETC., TO Commencement Bulletin Publishing Company LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS 203 Marsh Gram! Company MAKERS OF COMPLETE COLLEGE ANNUALS ANNUALS FOR THE FOLLOWING COLLEGES WERE ARRANGED, ENGRAVED, PRINTED AND BOUND IN OUR COLLEGE PRINT SHOP LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS SEND FOR PROSPECTUS GIVING FULL INFORMA TION FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF AN ANNUAL 65 fa 71 P4jf77ZOZtfh Pface, Chzcago 204 9 Celebrated Canned Meats ggpnimu' ARE UNIVERSALLY J! 'ywiwwfw AC K NOWLE 0 6 t n H JW -------- to BE -------- THE BEST . IIIIIIIII.QIIIIIIIIWTIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIFZ . ,V m e-,s H.. -film .unnnnulnmuumiuiyi ' 'Q i 7 '1 rv ,..m::: ::,':7,,:4Fi7if 345 IIan-fflkfzi.....!1.....3v...51111'l I S- A 2' ','..T.,.-? i-- 5 .. ugh ' ....s.....i..A -1-:QW ,T z...,,.,,.., ..,, ....... .., ,, My wfnum -W ai N B .I YT--. .--I-:ml IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI A FEW SPECIALTIES Ox Tongue Whole - - - Lunch Tongue - Lambs' Tongues - - Compressed Corn Beef - Peerless Sliced Smoked Beef - - EVERY CAN IS Boneless Chicken - - - Veal Loaf, Ham Loaf, Beef Loaf - Potted and Deviled Ham, Tongue and . Beef ------ Pork and Beans, etc., etc. - GUARANTEED Pwgmsav, MCNEILL 8. LIBBY,-Chicago, u. s. A. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS THE UOHIIHBHIUI Nlllllllllll Iillllli I OF CHICAGO. Capital, 32,000,000 OFFICERS JOHN C. BLACK, President. ISAAC N. PERRY, Vice-President. GEORGE M. REYNOLDS, Cashier. IRA P. BOWEN, Asst. Cashier. BEN. S. MAYER, Asst. Cashier. BOARD OF DIRECTORS John C. Black, President. Roswell Miller, President Chicago, Milwau- k 8LSt P IR R ee . au . . Isaac N. Perry, Vice-President. Henry Botsford, Packer. james H. Dole, of J. H. Dole SL Co. Commission H. C. Durand, President Durand SL Kasper Co., Wholesale Grocers. J. Ogden Armour, of Armour 8: Co. Wm. G. Hibbard, of Hibbard, Spencer, Bart- lett 81 Co., Wholesale Hardware, Berthold Lowenthal, Capitalist. A GENERAL FOREIGN EXCHANGE BUSINESS TRANS- ACTED TRAVELERS CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. NV- LS-N, E. H.-- Love-a simple duty. Hearest thou that bird? QW'ith E. Mc.l Let us write our own grinds g however, there is nothing to be said of us in the line of a grind. XV-LV- RT - N.--Then must you speak of one that loved not wisely but too well. When my johnny first began using Mellins Food, he was but a fra- gile iloweret, and had but one chin. Now behold him ! He is the only real original Mellins Food Baby. Yours truly, MRS. NV. Y-M-Ns. - 'Tis the voice of the sluggard, l hear him complain, You have waked me too soon, I must slumber again. If any one has escaped without due notice, it is because he has not enough individuality to have marked peculiar- ities. 205 KK ,af-W4 L 1 : n o . 4 e . . . . l f L I 532 - N Q2?'51f11E2E5 25,p.,,,, ie? liqf , ' :xi Q :L . nl I '- f g ..?fEE? A 'T g - Y Y M HL '- +-H V Tl' 4-f 55' Y Ji f f Tax-lr , iw X, v , fs if .M jk, u an :QQ Jlll which was devised and edited bv students at the llalte Forest dnioersltv and Hcademv and made into a hook DV marsh Sf Grant, who do college printing in 6S:7l Plymouth Place, Zhicago, d.S.H. 191'- ,' ,l.1546I,1a .JI '-' 5- 'lvl' QIjv! 4-' . 11 A' K' , Z4 1 I 1 1 1 , .I . 1II'1:A1, 11 1 I'.,1 1' 'M 1 ,J-.1 , ' r111.Q'1 1, f I f'.' H5 .nl - -A I ..-V.. .I L W I , ,U , r 'A - Q' 1, , , . I 9511, '-L 4 W. ut 1 1. 1 1 I',.1, 11, . . 1 111 1 v11'g,. . ,x 1' QI . .HI 1F-.H 11 1 .Q - vs 1 1 . F v A wp!-.1 I I V -1 .. 1-!.I.I -11,144 K, 1114! 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