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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1902 volume:

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' . f .file . '.3':f .1 r X -.-' -'w 1. 1 . fu.: 1 -1.2 Z '. --Q-.,g,gh . l11..,.1i?f.,.A.- Ks. Q-.qtI,...KA.. :nf-f' ' '-cl' .- ' 1 . ' 1 .' . .-, , .Q lx. X-L7..'x L Qt. N - - . 2 - ': -- X- - 1 . -A . H Mix 1. c 1 ,.- 1. .W K ' -' 4 T ggi: ,A ' . I'- .- l' 'H' ' 1-0,----'...--.. . v pq .1 .. . llf ,... ' .1 1 I-g,,' 4 .N ,. ' Al 5-fit' . Q. -... fq,.-- Hg. ' A . N ,-5: ' ' -. . . ' I V r fd 4-3-- HX: . . Q, W '.v , ' tif' -.: , fi' - . L A R I . r it 'QQ - 'Ll r -1, . f- Cf. A f.f' M , . .p DEAN HALSEY To Dewi 870671 Hdlsgf in dppreeidlion gf fzis imfiring ejjirls in beloezf W' the Unifversify this 'volume is respeeyfidb dedicated by flae Class gf 1902 College Song Lake Forest dear, our alma mater, Thy praise we sing with heart and voice, Thy red and black float proudly o'er us And in thy glory we rejoice. As stand thy brave old trees about thee, , Strong as thy lake's fierce waves in storm, So stand thy children to defend thee, While love in every heart beats warm. Beneath thy forest shades reclining, We gather knowledge at thy feet. The happy days pass all too quickly VVith friendship bright and pleasures mee And when in after years, life's striving Shall turn our joy to care and pain, The loves and friends of alma mater, Our richest treasures shall remain. Lake Forest, when farewell we bid thee And from thy college hall depart, As when, by land or sea divided The love of country fills the heartg XVhen courage fails, our hopes are dying, Our thoughts shall ever turn to thee, Our watch-word be, till time is ended, For God, Lake Forest, Victory! College Yells t -'Et I. L. F. U. 'Rah, 'Rah! 'Rah, 'Rahl li- jx L. F. U Rah, 'Rani 'Ran 'Rain fi If ' f I, Hoo-'Rah ! Hoo-'Rah ! ,fi ' 1 ' ' ' X. U. Lake Forest, 4 'Rahl 'Rah! 'Rah! v lf s Hi! Ho! Ha! ' Boom! Cis! Bah! f If L. F. U. 'Rahl 'Rahl 'Rah! P Lake Forest ! University Colors .. ' Jiiqtllxbi Red and Black. '- 4 .' xx.-,Z -:r y ',. YE R Oofg R fi fr 4 . 4 ' ,ff Qi. t .l . I 'V - . ix, ,Gi fy.-'ff , ,., . J i. 9 of 'JB ' ww is rf C HA 1' EL AN D REID MEMORIAL LIBRARY The Faculty JAMES G. K. MCCLURE, D.D. President of the University. JOHN I. HALSEY, A.M., LL.D. Dean of Lake Forest College, and Professor of Political and Social Science. MALCOLM MCNEILL, A.M., PH.D. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, and Secretary of the Faculty. LEVVIS STUART, M.A., PH.D. 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 VV. SCHMIDT, M.A. Professor of the German Language and Literature. VVALTER RAY BRIDGMAN, M.A. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. ARTHUR C. DANVSON, B.L. Professor of the French Language and Literature. M. BROSS THOMAS, M.A. Professor of Biblical Literature. FREDERICK W. STEVENS. B.S. Professor of Physics and Chemistry. WILLIAM L. BURNAP, B.A. Professor of History. 6 RALPH II. IXICKEIC, M.A., PILIJ. Instructor in Chemistry. CURNELIVS BETTEN, B..-X. Assistant in Biology. HIRARI lNI. STANLEY, lN'I.A. Librarian. GEORGE XVILLIAM VVRIGHT, AB. Instructor in Elocution. CONRAD HIBBELER, IR. Director i11 Physical Training for Men. ANNETTE C. GRIGGS, B.PH. Director in Physical Training for XVOIIIGH DAVID H. JACKSON, B.A. Athletic Coach. Q mamatm, . u . - ' sdif EEZ ff L ET DQ Gigi? ig 5 ,- if A fy A ' ' , .- V, 'j::!::' gif- C T , - 59. gage jk iii RT . -tr. ,Qi ,'. -'sff ' 'Qin-li' :Q - . - 'V V . . I . -.6325 Sixffiv ' X -- 5 P 't Xf- '..4,. .' 4 Q11-i' 5:2-gi. ' .251 IQ e'1e ' J-Q. A ,AQ . -' ':v,w: '--:Ev 4 5 '- -1-b f-Q ' -wq- -' .-x - -X Q-Y. u J' - -af--li' 1' 'Lrg-9 . ffii' if 1 , 43 ff :ft-'u , 1 'A ' r f ,1'-t 1 'QC ,ffa 7 Q ?'.-e,'-U1i:-f,z'-- J 2 . ,:j,4.,j 5,6 4, , ,- ,lla ,-fr . svfaf, -.gt Y: :'-'ff' 13 'J I-If- JY la' ' is SH W -',i2f .1,f 'fy 'l gy e -tv-nv--,.'j.fk E., I: - gl 7 The Board of I Trustees Officers HENRY C. DURAND, President CYRUS H. MCCORMICK, Vice-President JOHN V. FARXVELL, IR., Secretary FREDERICK XV. CROSBY, Treasurer A CHARLES E. LATIMER, Assistant Treasurer JOHN H. BOYD, D.D. C Members FREDERICK XV. CROSBY DELAVAN SMITH LOUIS F. SXVIFT DAVID B. JONES BYRON L. SMITH HENRY C. DURAND CARTER H. EITZ-HUGH CLARENCE BUCKINGHAM WILLIAM E. DUMMER ANDREW C. ZENOS, D.D. JOHN s. HANNAH CYRYS H. MCCORMICK LEVI W. YAGGY JOHN v. FARWELL, JR. JAMES O. R. MCCLURE, DD 8 1ln fllbemoriam TLHWFCIICC milton lDi6l'50I1 CH865 of1902 ?Di60 SCDICIIIUBY 28, 1900 9 i I E mg iffz m M W Img .um lilmm .. .. , , , T '. -' 5' 7 TZ ' wx. ff ' ' ' V - 1 g . . , , .-jk1g:'l:,, ff- .rf ,ff A-,rg-, I,-,,Af1. 1 4, I. ,v i 'V 'I .V I W I ' ' '. JMU, ,H Q T -Q 1.f,f'. .'L -1. . .iifKv' fbi N, 4. ,,i,f-rn.Qj:v-1-v-r1f.- - -- T 'E3' 7 ' ' ,- .... . .. Editor in ' MALL Q4 - JM Business 1 WBXMM SMZMER TQ? W 25553 WJ ffzfifw-Lwa iimwffckkzfpf ZQMWQLMUZAW s x L, IDOQQIEIAIELFLEIQ DISNTOTIEUZO QNLY3 LNNUEU -WNQUEECD Q GAIN 0 QIEIALUTIL S 0. f' fifygx, Q N i 2 XEQ XWY A f f rw RK v f' 4, ' , X Ni . ,gf .M k 5 ff u , 'f Wg! if 'f ' E ff gxxxwws fi V , ,. 13 4! ' H Q wffi lk 's 'i'iH:1MxixN? E 7.1l1 - wz,Q-, 7 ' - 4 M, X . . gkxll I g Q? 'fff' ' A , , Hin! .ef I- Sk A b I3 X N411 H in 31x 1 f X 4 J 153' '31, X! WU' H if YQ Q 2fi5Mfa1 .1 m f. N 35 S X WW' 4' , fffyg-2-Zpavf -. I'I U wry' Q 222.2-1 '1' l W cj g,s,.iiji, I I M I Nsfa-ff an 5544 W I 1 f..J, ' W- , 71 '?f13 N 'S ' ,ffl fly TT E7 WfW 2 ma W 33 9 na Q, li Elzrffem, N J NS-..-- LOI3 DURAND HALZ ALICE HOME HOSYIT.-XL GYMNASIUM CHAPI L ,,,.- VJ NORTH HALL DURAND ART INSTITUTE COLLEGE HALL mg'-iw 0 f 5 E r lgftgl 79 f ,fi fs g- G 59 Preface 'IM not ohicially connected wid th' staffg th' facilty objectin', o11 account iv me hilth, t' me allien meself wid too miny iv th' student organizashuns. I tak' this occashun, howiver, to expriss a few remarks, a la Frank A. Munsey, aboot this bein' th' bist book what wuz iver pub- lyshed, or I don't know a good wan when I sees it. I launch forth this little produckt iv me genius upon th' troubled sea iv-upon th' troubled-upon th'-wa'al, anyway, th' book is much bettir than it wuz lasht yeer, owin' t' mi havin' writ a grate miny iv the artycles meself. Th' book kontains miny redic- ulous pictures, Mayr's face alone appearin' betwane sivin and eight toimes. Sivereal litterary producshuns handed in by th' mimbers iv the faculty an' itliers, I hev bin compelled to omit, bein' not properly spelled an' punshuated. This is a de lucks edition iv th' FORISTERQ ivery wan is lucky what doan't hev to buy wan. There are, iv course, wan or two sad things in th' book, among thim bein' several jokes by Rotroff an' th' repintance sang be XVillis afther his pilgrimage t' th' Chicago Opera House. Th' staff iv reporters has bin very inergitic an' th' FORISTER has th' pleasure iv announsing the following new fraternities: Chi Cago SL Alton, Mississippi Delta, S. O. A. K., B. X O., K. M., Omega Sigh, an' siviral uthers, th' reports iv which came in too late for publicashun. Menny ither features iv interist cornmind thimsilves to th' attenshun iv the reeder. Th' intyre contints can be learned by reedin' th' buk. I tak' this occashun to expriss me thanks to Missrs. Scott, Curtis, Mallory, Rogers, Matthews, Krueger, Ross, johnson, Mayr, Banta, and Misses Palmer and Talbot, who rindered me no little assistance in th' prepyratian iv th' buk. DANIEL MCCARTER. P. S.-Mr. McCarter's Preface was received too late to permit translation. THE EDITORS. 35 Side Talks FLORENCE-ThE engagement ring should be Worn on the third linger of the left hand. SODERBERG-Certainly it would be proper to borrow the Pres- ident's dress suit for the Prom. LAURA K.-Fifteen years difference in age should not preclude marriage if you love him. .KNXIOUS MOTHER-X7 es a chaperone is absolutely necessary in the case of Mr. Stark. NIALLORY-C1OOClfO1'1'I1 will permit you to take one-fourth of the dances with your partner but a settee on the lake-shore is pref- erable. JIMIXIIE-111 our opinion after the young lady has so success- fully eluded you on several occasions, it would be no breach of etiquette for you to discontinue your attentions. K. M. S.-Yes, take either arsenic or strychnine. E. GILPIN-You were quite right in using tan polish for your scalp. DAN M.-No, you should not permit your studies to interfere with anything else. HOEFLEY-From your remarks we would infer that green would be becoming. CLOS-Q Il Being a New Yorker you should be looked up to considerably. C2j Try soaking your head. R. J. L.--W'e recommend both soap and water. REUBIN-Since she asked you to call you should certainly accept. ERWIN-Q15 You should learn to smoke without being sea- sick within a year. Q25 Yes, it will make you appear tough. Lois HALL-OEET cash prizes for callers or play post-office. C. H. D -You probably learned to walk too young. Try Walk- ing sideways. RUSSELL-Yes, collars are quite frequently worn to class. 16 The Classes The Senior sits in his old arm chair Smoking a ten cent weed, To the weary world and its sorrow sore He pays but little heed. As the smoke ascends he quietly smiles, NVith a dreamy look in his eyes, And he heayes a sort of a far off sigh And murmurs, Oh, but I'm wise. The junior sits with his Eye cent brand, And enjoys it too, by the way 3 Thinking perhaps of a foot ball game Or a frisky co-ed gay. His feet are well up in the air, All his books are on the shelf, Because, as he expresses it, I guess I'1n some myself. me X45 The Sophomore sits and hits a pipe, He can't afford a cigar 3 'T is the same old cob he used on the farm, , , In the Iowa meadows far. f' He studies a little, just enough you know, To keep his head above, Because he has the idea instilled That the greatest thing is Love! But the Freshman groans in agony, X And his body with torture racks, QQ ii - it For he has tried to do something too, If ii. l, And has tackled Battle Ax. He can't look at books. no, he's too far gone, if The room seems to slide up hill g , . jx ,X Q .- V, He can only groan, Uh, mother, X. I'm so ill. 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'-H .,'..f L ff, xv. - '-' ' ' - . A' f -1- ' .-.m-.-'1,3,f1w:- -2 .-ff-:. ,.5.-er fr- . 'Jw-ar. .- ,f - - . g.-N--..4q.,,,-4.1-s,, 1 -ne,J.,.y-.-'cpw 1 Q21-SLC U' -e:1.-- ,-,+, .. . . 4 A-. ..-- .vs --.---. f .uf--. -.. L-N -431' '- . .- L--iaszgsxff 34x:?!'..f.j .t1-fg,.s4'5. .,.:'2- '-1-. , 4 -155, , - - -. - - .- -. .. Y-'v'w7Ef3Qu JP- sri' ' ,,.q ,vQvTg,,,h4l,.'Xg., ng'13n'M.. Faqqhngugg. 5'-,,-5. ,. 4b, Q . , Q, I - .- -1-2.--.wwf ,'e,v.'sS5.Y'e'-5.:r'-.M-.rw -4-'Bi . -w . Q.. . 1 +..- :kc 15.-gg,x,a4.3-v f Jw- f--fi-L-..-'Q sg-'n.J.f -rv--.,. w.- . - - -' .a. . ::, d-,1A'.,.-4L...x..,l-IV, 1-.xg wtf!-vt?-n f ,, I -f. jiW-1'--JVFA'-'f'f'Y'u:.-fmv Q--11'-.- ':' xiwn- xx-,cf--. 1- - . v . x,.,, Q.-,4--4104-fir.: -...gl , 3.1 4... ,qlfztq . . . u . . -dxrkivf .:qf-1y'1.x,gr+w.-,-3r.:'-?,4h4- --.-WT,-. lx .za-,-. . -'. - . - . ' H ' A-:av 59'-??w-1-H--.-+R H' J.-'-vHTQ 'h' R1 sv-1.--'7 ' Q ' ' ' - -'--'-1 51.71.25--9175-Kfs!--521 '-5-16-5-- -,j NV'4 '3a.r -25-23: 1.5 - Q 'n ., ..:f- .r-r - wfx-1-11 .uw--C fra 1 I . . ., ,,,,..,.,,.. - -.,- . ...E -. 11 '- . ':, ga gqfgxfhl-23'-qZ':'1'.1,-::.:. '..g!...,2 Q1...14f,r,-ff.:.p-Q'-,.-.,.,'-,., .ppm I -qt -- 1 Q..-.DB ...rg -151.-ffgwf 5L'-j:ul--'1:,- 5 WU- -1 1,1 .. '---- fu L-115-' .:- ' I. , .3,35QgQ.g,Qr5:.f3g,3'.f,..-3:4625?'1gg,:-mfg:!fgaj,5,,!.a,:1- F--.....,. V I .- f I - WTA?-Tffxw --'fi ifw ':'..-xgisztw--- V --' - XT. . ' f . -. P- Ax- 'i' 'Q ' q,.E'f'.'3 '. -, QJ, .. . - - fx- - , . Q .W--V 3:-- fb, - x T . I ' ' '. L i -' Y , ' .lr e . -' . pp -- '- , ' '. f ' 1 -, ..' , ' Y .. Y uv.-: ,ui , A Q.-xr-. ' ' ' l'.1'. ' ' . Q-..M,.f,--A,Y' . 4 .sl-'Q sfxx - ' ., '.f. J:-'Z' ' --+ ' I h , - .V . ,JN R -T152 ' ' X -- 'Q,' .53- f k 5 .if ff- bfzeog Q0 joqri , 1:-I0 -X . iv,,- :lvl-,b-.md 3- 1'l'ff1 . -' ' ,- l 0-M2-1 4? f f I N . R My . .t.H .. ,, fi 'l I X g1-. M- I 1700 6 ff 1 FHPST 1 : S '5 fff.ig2:.?-K Tfwuwmgm .'T'.f-Q ,'-'ff:'?'f,' JH.-.Z ,f .V ri frxfvsi 'fs fl '53 M . 49 3i-2-1231.315 5- -15iiE'5fQig-23' f Ir , h V, I ' -' '- 'P-1-5 , ., Q. ? L - - mx! AQ, -.,- if., ff :ff Lf r ' , QC 1 is 1 CLHSS - Ks 'Tx 1 DH'HobQYt,5of1 '01 Senior History ELIZABETH ANDRENVS. Entered ISQ7, Y, T, S, Aletheian Basket-ball team '00, Forester Board '00, I'resident Biology Club 'oo. MAVDE HARRIETT ANTHONY. S. R. C. Entered 1898. Aletheian Secretary ,QQ, President '00, 'OIQ Y. M. C. A Secretary, '00, 'OIQ Class Vice-President 'Ol 5 Freshman- Sophomore declamation contest '99, Stentor '00, 'OI 3 Forester Board '00, Class Basket-ball tea111 '99, '00, '01, President Biology Club 'oo. DONALD FRAZIER BIGGS. Entered 1897. KZ. Stentor Literary Editor '98, Managing Editor yQQ, Commeiicement Bulletin News Editor '98, '99, Managing Editor 'oop Class IllllOOY Base-ball team '97, '98, Manager Base-ball team ,OI 3 Board of Directors Athletic Association 'UI 3 Mandolin Club '00 Q Chess Club Secretary 'cog Yice-President '01. CHRISTIAN FRED CARSTENS. Entered 1898. KE. Foot- ball team '98, '99, 'oog Captain 'oog Class Indoor Base-ball team ,QQ, 'oo. FRANK ARTHVR CRIPPEN. Entered 1898. 1I21'IE. Base- ball team '98, '99, '00, ,OI Q Indoor team '99, '00, '01 3 Foot- ball team 'oog Coach of Academy Base-ball team 'oo, '01, CARLLTON HAROLD DENSLOXV. Entered 1897. Base-ball team '98, VQQ, '00, '01, Indoor Base-ball team VQQ, '00, 'OI 3 Second Foot-ball team '97 3 Captain Senior Track team 'oo. MIRIAM DOUGLASS. Entered 1897. S. R. C. Aletheian treasurer '97, Critic '98, '99, 'Vice-l'reside11t'99, 'oo. Y. W. C. A. Vice-President '98, ,QQ, President '99, 'oog Class Secre- tary '98, '99, President '99, 'oog Editor of Forester 'oog Stentor '98, '99, '00, 'OI. T9 GEORGE VVILLIAM DOXVRIE. Entered 1897. Business Man- ager of IQOI Foresterg Stentor Staff '00, '01, College Re- publican Club Secretary '00, Zeta Epsilon Treasurer '98, Vice-President 'QQ, President '99, Y. M. C. A. Treasurer '98, '99- H. N. HOWLAND. Entered 1900. Senior Track team. Presi- dent Zeta Epsilon '01, R. MCKEE. Entered 1900. Treasurer Zeta Epsilon 'oog Treasurer Senior Class '00, Nominating Committee Y. M. C. A. '00, ROBERT L MATTHEVVS. Entered 1897. Day Editor Com- mencement Bulletin '9S 3 Second prize Freshmen-Sophomore contest '9Sg Leader Banjo Club '99, '00, First prize Fresh- men-Sophomore contest 'QQQ Leader Dramatic Club 'OIL Literary Editor Stentor '01, Forester Board '01 g Assistant Librarian '01, University Chapel Organist '01 Q Critic Zeta Epsilon '01, EDWARD RVSSELL RAY. Entered 1897. QUITE. Leader In- strumental Quartette '98, '99, 'oog Accompanist Glee Club '98, 'QQ, '00, Class Indoor team '99, - JAMES FREDERICK SCOULLER. Entered 1897. KE. Class Indoor Base-ball team '97, '93, Manager Base-ball team '99g Athletic Board of Control 799, Commencement Bulletin Debate '99, Lake Forest-Illinois Debate '01, President rmtstattsttsznmmtnsp fi'-4, - -P ,S - X m J 5 , X X J NIV' iwtrtriesw. lwwJ4iSf!qyQgN A A Z 1.252 -M swf M., t rfssffdlla J? Q 'gr 'K' X F71 1 X 4 f f X7 if my X 2fQ 1 Aw at ' f a f xi X 0 Q x., ZH IQM LI Q Y f ,J ill . l - .1 . . nfwilixai . U , - .I ' .9 1 - wr fy! 1: 3 It 'Tv-f 4.22, ' L, 'Vi ', 'la' ' 2, . i -s ,' U ' .sk 'AY ' Hit U 'x. Li . N LE- ' ,rig ' X ,ll . . 1 pn:-'s..,! f A ,fe - 'fills .Mit fi. ax . , 'ff a , . N. ff-if -f 1 f V N D .er 'N V f 1.' l rwfq- 5-1, A 'f . f ' as .' , 1 -Y I Ax M 1- ,Jg 1' SEE ' 'l ' U If ij , 5 ,N f ,Q 'qs - Ee 'X J fi 5 ' ' f M 'WMF 'f', 5' 111,91 5 ' 5 - ,H ' ia , fan? 1' A W! if-- 5 ff .ff - 1 di-I--In , ' I 'I 'V f i - 1 - 5 r J 'r aff,fut1fXua ' A 1 q 'I 'V Siu!! N'-K Tix ,f 1 - ' 5 .1-v -1' h ' ff 'X ., E, Q . ju Q 1 psf Q,-3,L Q, Q fihixlz ,f l 7 M W ' fr 7, 1, :J k . klfw, l f4 l,' , J U' . W n. le Q V is . W I V If ...V -if K '11 ,i rg Q - I I 24-192, 4 Q M if , Aa .4 Q f' ' l '1. W ,vw 4 Sl. r 4- 5 ' lf, ff ml! Wh 7 ,, A ' xt f' 6 516 W ll f ' ' M 'n - 3 ti' ffln. 1 01 , , dw 1 1, 0 If W ily . ,X I I 1 . Chess Club '01 g Foot-ball tG21lIl.Q7,iQS, 'QQQ Senior Track Team '01, President of Senior Class. FLORENCE L. STUART. Entered 1897. Secretaryof Class '00, '01 3 Centre of Basket-ball team 'QQ, Captain of '01, Bask et-ball team '00. RICHARD C. SXVANK. Entered 1899. Class Vice-President '99, '00 g President Atheneean v OO. MARGARET XVIGHT. Entered 1899. Y. W. C. A. Alethe- iang Class Basket-ball team ,OI. 20 VN Q Gy xii W v 3 o ff Beheld x our f me And form so fur y our fur of XX insome gr me My pierced heait yy ts y ours sweet Clem intiue And I but live for you my valentine 'f' Q, Q6 NE HG-, What He Sent ' , N . . i5?i'u ff HENF it Y r Ai fi, O irs my rap uru eyes . , IT QT 5 g' ' C' -,A-ff vi X Airzu '- X I I 51 6 C v w 1 li l glfaifinyf What He Meant Ah, rich, entraneing, beauteous Clemantine, If you would only be my valentine, l'd pay my debts, all life would seem more sunny, Oh be my valentine, I need the money. R. H. C. You may talk of your girls with the raven curls, Or the blue-eyed blondes with smiles, But the dear old maids with the nice green backs, Are the ones that l'd chase for miles. W. BI. L. Into her hard, unyielding heart A little spark of love there came ! He blew himself, and lo ! The spark was made a flame I There was a naughty young Mr. Vvho hugged a girl and Kr. But she took a flight, So the very next night This naughty young Mr. Kr. Sr. QI Rf -ff ,tw if MQ Y-, If A 'fi- ..-1-.,5,n':- A '.-33' . .mxsx 5 v- , fi ., '-wo Q1-1 unior Class Officers GEORGE T. ROGERS . . . . President KA'rHP:R1N1H: Romxsox . Secretary and Treasurer FRANK RIAYR .... Sergeant-at-Arms Class Colors Antwerp Blue and Yellow Yell Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah! Rah, Roo! Rah, for the class of of 1902! History q,gp,qI5eg5g .gif NE beautiful, serene, cloudless, antumn day three years ago, when the portals of old L. F. were X i hw raised to welcome the incoming freshman class, A- there advanced to the treasurer's office to be :W separated from their hard-earned coin, a race of giants, the class of 1902. Their whole bearing was different from any of their predecessors, their foreheads higher, their eyes brighter, their step more alert, and in every way they seemed superior beings. That's usf' Great was our beginning, but greater is our present, and we expect more in the future. VVe hope to surmount the very pinnacle of success-to command five dollars per week, and when we have made this earth a paradise, to ascend in chariots of fire.H NVQ expect to have St. 'ga QF, DAPOZZP I eter say to us, Take seats reserved for 65 951495, OP 03. you in the orchestra circle, next to the f bass drum. Here also are opera glasses L Ti with 'liich 'ou ma see the class of I OI f? 'q if-1' '-a c . W 3 Y 9 ji 5 in the top row of the gallery. The other J f C - , ic, V-. -,:'1'ifj classes are not worthy to be admitted. ' 2 Q SF I 5 ' W 5 ' ' ' Every day since we entered we have X, X increased in wisdom and popularity, un- X' Mfr ' til now several of the professors take pri- bIS ?:-c lyxxtxxx J ,L BEALB L ,fam I . - A 1 ., . Q , W 'X 'M 1. Q. -1' 20 C Q ,s N, E if f W n.rfr,II1'? Jr if vate lessons under members of our class. In athletics we are the whole thing. We furnished eight players and a manager for last year's football team. XVe won the class pennant last fall in the track meet from the haughty freshmen, and now we wish for more worlds to conquer. Our heroic fight for the Chicken and our final victory against terrible odds will go down in history as a striking illustration of what science and ability can accomplish against brute force. Socially we are -hot stuff. Our class parties and sleigh-rides have been copied but never equalled. We have successfully given the only Junior Prom. ever given in the history of the College. All the editors of the Stentor are juniors. Our orators are the pride of the school, and two of the three men who represented L. F. in the debate with Illinois College were members of 'o2. But we have many other members who have marked ability along other lines-john Biggs, the strong man with the porcupine feathers on his lip, who can break a chain or a maiden's heart with perfect ease 3 Banta, who puts the names of all his young lady acquaintances in a hat, shakes well, picks the winner and calls upon herg Mayr, who took the indoor baseball team through Ghio and Iowa, and who also sells Ferry Hall Calen- dars 3 Ramsey, the Aledo representative of the empty dinner pail g Mallory, the wizard of the quill and shears 3 Rotroif, the burglar, who sits surrounded by his hair and considers the profundity of the universe. Our girls are our pride, but their chief characteristics are shyness and timidity and for this reason we refrain from eulo- gizing upon their virtues. We have, however, the permission from Miss Talbot to use her name in connection with jimmy Smith. jake Spoolman's golf - But hush! Hear the stately tread of the approaching monarch! Behold his magnificence I W'here can we hide? For in his presence only kings, queens and aces dare stand. He comes nearer and nearer! After thirty minutes of silence he softly murmers: Gal, Bryan was right in '96. 24 J K iixuk AIX , XXX Q ii ,e zfa, , rj, . ,. , ff ' ,,. 0 Y :lf , jk, ff! ?70 I .' .r , ER eyes are blue, And so ani I, Her hair is black, And so ani I, 5 if You see I called the other e've Her pa requested ine to leave. And emphasized it with his shoe, -I 'N And just as I was leaving then, 'L I'd like to try that o'er again f , . X 7 K A- -. ,,.,, E I D B Q ., A' g,'q, He said I'n1 hoping you'll come back ' ' l N . 37: .Q f . - 1 1 F :Vo f' 1, ,N - 'P N, ' ' AX gg l ?3,' ,,, ,.Y,. h Vx I r--I f Z . nfs, K' uf' N . an 0 U 1, N 4 'A U v I aff el Ou 8 :Z 217 : 5 X .' X , a ff ' n 30110 fp X N 2 s X 1 - And so ani I. A' ' I ?X Z L, 5 276 t' IHCS I he , sg XX V I .VA,' F ' Tell nie not, ye mighty sages, College life is not a fake, xi' A' g 'E'1il That you do not work for wages, But for learning s own dear sake. Tell me not Prof. knows his lesson, And that history's not a bore, IVhen We ask a simple question And are answered: I'n1 not sure. College life a dull hard joke is, XVith which words we quite agree. XVhen we have to pay ten dollars For a bachelor's degree. Not enjoyment, but much sorrow Is our destined end and way. Had we not paid our tuition XVe'd not stay another day. The Studcnt's Tale Cram, Exam, Flunk, Trunk. 25 1 f X f fff fC7y If. .Lx x Z K ,-1 4 X I ,Z f Y - r Je! 1- 1' ll jgoo x X K -x X-,-X 7 fy fp54N x -,Iv Q FTEQ' :Q x f FQ QV d'1n'v, f . 4 v 3 -1 1 n .4 r 1 x 'I va 7' 7r- :V Z .. f y . M.. 1-. , IIII IIIIII I I A '-. 1-.fw,1+V3g,a'., ew ,, ff ,N-:rpg .3 N ..-,ll-'tin -f. I If II 2 .gk IIIII, 4 'FII' MAX ! 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' -J! - -'23-.3 g. . x .-Ig :jf-.,, ,II4g1-Zg'..- 15 I..I!:1.,If.I.,f2SglfIj'7'i - I,A 4IIj.' -f .-g -.I I. 15' '-.M--',.-Q... f.. 1 .- . ' 1.11. Ig' I -Q .. ?:,'E.'?.:t. 'L1'4' f.'.IiI ' j4.v!gZ'- V .,' . N5-. -.-l'.'.4. . I, -j',.f4.i'p2 5.. -- , .' f f.. - ,-ggi., -' vw Q.- -'V ' wx . . . -- N51 -. -. J- . . ,IX - I ' X1- 1 .I:I 2 'ZZ Sophomore Class XV. K. ROOSEVELT . . . President SALLIE E. YVILSON , Vice-President ALLEN C. BELL . . . Secretary HORTENSE BUTLER . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Colors Royal Purple and VVhite. Yell Hio! Hio! Wah! XVho! Wah! Nineteen Three! Rah! Rah! Rah! History ITTLE did the class of 1903, when it first began its career in college, imagine to what greatness it was to rise and what influence it was to have on the future of the United States. 't XVhat influence do you ask can the Sophomore class have on the history of the United States? You will soon see. After only one year of faithful Qwork HJ when the class of 'og had just attained to the dignity of sophomores, VVillia1n McKinley was re-elected president. How is that for one year's record? Yet that is only a small part of our achievements. For hearing of the greatness of our class and desiring to be ad- mitted to such a renowned body, jean Clos, the celebrated atheist and philosopher came from New York to bask in the intellectual sunshine disseminated from 'o3. Unfortunately ffor himj Mr. Clos was hardly up to the standard and was obliged to join the ranks of '04, but still we claim that in drawing Mr. Clos to Lake C , Q ,f:pl'1flr1,i flr lf lllll if V j , lli '1'rlii in f lil'JWillfvfsimjii1lrg'll'll 'LLQ, Forest we have earned the gratitude of T every college in America. NVhen we first entered we l M ll.l,NLit M had one or two little discussions with the class X ily, ii' ' J of '02, but as the gentlemen of that class very df, courteously gave way to us, we were spared any f.,-A,,,,., ' mpc ff if very serious annoyance. I I, fi? 'JI Y :lm jill ,', - E55 f X -- -he lla- During the year our class enjoyed a very pleasant party and a lovely sleigh ride. Some of our members developed considerable proficiency in art, the majority of their drawings being sketches of chickens labeled 'O2. Our efforts in this line, however, did not receive the encouragement they deserved from the upper classmen. But the ignorant always endeavor to discourage genius. So bril- liant was our record in our first year that about two-thirds of the class decided they had received enough education and when the roll was called last September barely one-third of the former warriors answered. However, we determined to uphold the traditions of our class and to give the Freshies a run for their money. And with such a class as ours when we make up our minds to do a thing, it may be considered done. Early in the year the Freshies, relying on their numerical strength, decided to give a party and thought it a good joke to in- vite the Sophs. XVe acknowledged the courteous invitation and at- tended in a body. There was some delay at the door where the party was held caused by the eagerness of 'o4 to welcome us, being unacquainted with the usages of good society, they did this in a somewhat boisterous manner. The greetings over we found our- selves in the beautiful reception room of Lois Hall where we were entertained delightfully. Later in the year we gave the class of 'oi a lesson in room decoration, considerately removing the furniture from their rooms that they might have room enough in which to work. And now as our sophomore year draws to a close we can look back over the last two years and feel that we have done our whole duty toward man. And we feel that in the gratitude and admiration for the class of 'og implanted in the bosoms of all who have known us, but especially in the breasts of the classes of 'o2 and ,O4, we have reward enough and are more than repaid for our self-sacrific- ing efforts to elevate the rest of the college to the high intellectual, physical and moral plane upon which we stand. i J. w. PRESTON, JR. ' lA A . , - 315, , f .,' - 12, ,-wg , ,,5,J2P..f.- . -dw, ' .' 0t-.ieivg ' am 7 X '-' Url, g' s ' f, '-1 '1 ,,.v',Enl72'-:xi :ax-Nsziir f- v,...,, ,exe-.-V ' I.15-EW'i1'f:g:5'-jMv.,g,1?pi X' - v-ff.a-a - 2 -' rf -' . - , as Q f ---1---,:. ,fs Q fgigiigvkfflf ' Ff,i5.',2w' , 1215-Qi fff - 1 ' fp-1: asf- 11- ' 1 - 1 1 , as-21-ig, l,...,,- Q- -:-V :I , fu- x X s ..i: -f-f i '-'da f in , , LTL' ..,s T22-.fvxll':,i'--V ? ',:..f - ' '-J, 'v A M w - 2- -.tyre J f- - - . QS Fitting Initials Cash Extractor Latimer. Goose Head Johnson. Graceful Tread Rogers. Expelled Recently Ray. Farmers' Alliance Hudson. Kankakee Maniac Shankland Eighteen Girls Banta. Web Foot Rath. Carmine Hair Denslow. Lengthy Mortal McCullough. Puddin Head Kinsley. D-- Fl Biggs. I. A. KVI Biggs. Really Remarkable Ross. White Knight Roosevelt. Always Cussing Bell. Raises Chickens Swank. Feeds Continually Carstens. joined Republicans Ramsey. Very Liberal Yeomans. Goat VVhiskers Dowrie. Ready XVit Elden. Hungry Glutton Smith jocko Gorilla Burns just Childish Shields. Bluffs Faculty Mayr. justifies Darwinism Russell. Enough Said Hamm. Wonderful Beauty Ross. Extra Pale Cobb. Huge Child Stark. Rotten Golfer W'atson. Soderbergs Dude Krueger. 29 xfx 5- -,l, Freshman Class Officers E1'o1N:N1M: S. HAMM . . . President PHILIP H. K1NsLEY . Vice-President IXIAUD DAWSON . . Secretary LEE C. STILES . Treasurer Colors Crimson Zllld Gold Yell A11 guan guay. Catcha loma za, Loma zu, Loma za Tish a pola, zona walla ! Tefli que quo que Hoky poky, Kipiue Ong guang gour Nineteen Y Nineteen Y Nineteen Four ! History 5201: lag? .gg CLIO, sacred muse I why hast thou forsaken me? SVQX .J2442 Vainly have I searched the records of the past. in file? Vainly delved among tl1e ruins of the Orient. O The chronicles of tl1e ancient give no returns for rny labors, The antiquity of the class of 'o4 is V shrouded in mystery. Indeed no reference is made to its existance previous to September 19, 1900. Then suddenly, unknown to each other, there flocked into the beautiful city of Lake Forest, a band of 38 youths and maidens, each attracted by some u11see11 power. They came, they met, and after securing cages for Hennings and Stiles, they settled dOW11. XVe soon beca1ne accustomed to this new sphere of existence, and entered into its duties and pleasures with all tl1e vigor of youth. Among our many pleasures, is one in which we took especial delight. That was in bidding open defiance to our would-be guard- ians, the Sophomore Class. XVe were not always successful i11 this 3I at first, but gradually we covved them, and finally they were in complete subjection. Our first tilt occured when we held a meeting to elect officers. For obvious reasons we did not notify the lady members of the class about the meeting. XVe withheld the Sophomore attack until we had effected an organization and elected a president. Then we adjourned and the upper classmen came pouring in. In the mix-up which followed honors stood about even. After this, scraps occurred at irregular intervals, we gradually obtaining the upper hand, until finally we were able to hold meetings, give parties and enjoy sleigh rides without molestation. In athletics we have taken a very active part. On account of the disbandment of the football team, we were not privileged to show what we could do in that direction. But there is every reason to believe that we would have been largely represented. VVe did not win the out door meet last fall. Our failure was partly owing to the fact that the system used in scoring points operated against us, and also partly to the fact that the juniors won it. In indoor base ball we did our duty by the team, and we expect to do equally well in out door. Then there are the mental gynmastics. This feature of college life, altho of minor importance in determining the standing of a class, has not been entirely overlooked. I do not just now recall any case in which the brain has been overworked, still we do pay a little attention to this part of the college education. Many incidents have occurred during the year which are worthy of record, but by reason of limited space we are compelled to omit them. I must say, however, in concluding, that we have no reason to be ashamed of the name of Freshmen. It is not the name that honors the person, but the person the name. ln a short time we will be called upon to lay aside the simple, unassuming life of a Freshman and take up the guardian cares of a Sophomore. It will be with some regret that we take this step, but in taking it we will lay aside every vestige of freshness, entering our new realm of existence free from every fault we may wish to arraign others. im l r -1' .,,. gbir Q58 - X ' fix 5 -. ' ' . I 51 ' 1 '.., Jllif? ' r-i 175 ',-- -. 52 f-'ff' .hw 'Jw ae. 1 f ff' fu.-' if My A Q .tw ' f :g2' l'rw Q 4- -Mil, is fx F I..-' NRA S Wifi, N7.y- J- .-44 ' I if . Rx 'V' Q V H ,H V V ukfii ml Ulm 'c M1 ill!!! FWKWASXQIIHMI Iuwlrfljgltf lgjj J , 3 . X 1 Vs- XF X fx ? , - UUOUU 0 UUQI U UI QIUIUI Q DLIIIPI 9 -Q -D -,-A , .'W, - ',I -1 I. '52 .,', AA'V II I II gli I Wy? 9 f'- -'ff A gif, wg? -if? v 4 if' I Am - i . 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I. ,, . I ,I , S' v I ,I -' -af-fs --A tr: -' Q A' ' A' ' f Q- 3.-1 K1 -rm . ' . '. 1, gf-,'AA-' f .', f - ' -. -' -,2 - -FW XI fx , if ,. , .I 4- .:.' -.1 W-J - .' : 4' -, -' ' . '1 . '.'f JL' - 'fig 2,-f.:II-ffg-Ig,'7p ,I I V I I :fr Q--I, . I ' ',,' W! ' , I'-'. 5 if-, I .' A --f n- ' .. I I- QI . , ,' I.'- ,..- , I- , ' ' .- .. . ' .I K -'.' . ', ' .- , '. ', .I - ,. , . I , 4 ,, ' .' ' '7 ' . . . N .I ' I ' II I--D. I . II'f I , 'J ' I' w - - , ' ,. 21' ' I I. -.-.j X - ' II 'IJ QI? I y I.I-- A Ifc,, I X '. I v-II,II I , .I.IIIII.I IN I I I,, ,,. -I.I I . III I '.fI'- - Q 'Yl'I- gal-I.If , I I I,III II I I . . Phi Pi Epsilon LOCAL Fratres in Urbe ANDREW' OLIVER JACKSON JOHN ARTHUR BLACKLER EDWARD ESHER YAGGY DAVID HENRX' JACKSON JONATHAN JACKSON Fratres in Universitate Seniors FRANK ARTHUR CRIPPEN EDWARD RUSSELL RAY 9'uniors FRANKLIN MAYR, JR. VICTOR LESEURE YEOMANS R.kLPH WALDO ELDEN GEORGE THOMAS ROGERS Sophomores DANIEL MCCIXRTER WALLACE DONELSON RUMSEY WALTER FRANKLIN RATH Freshmen PHILIP HOUSE KINSLEY HERBERT CHOLET STARK YVILLIAM BURCHFIELD ROSS EUGENE SYLVESTER HAMM RICHARD GOULD VVATSON, JR. EVELYN PIERPONT COBB HERBERT VOLK WRIGHT CLARK NATHAN BUTLER SWIFT 35 , Kappa Sigma :ALPHA CHI CH.-XPTER Fratres in Universitate Seniors DONALD FRASIER BIGOS CHRISTIAN FRED CARSTENS JAMES FREDRIQK SCOULL1-CR jruniors EDWARD GILPIN BANTA EDSELL XVINFIELD SCOTT GEORGE LEONARD MALLORY ROY ROBINSON ROSS SAMUEL DAVID KRUEGER Sopbomores XVILLIAM ISIELLY ROOSEVELT Freshmen HARRX' GRISXVLJLD SMITH LINDEN MCCULLOIIGII - 31 FOUNDED Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa L ainbda Mu Nu Xi Pi Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega E ta-Prime Al pha-Alpha Alpha-Beta Alpha-Gamma Alpha-Delta Alpha-Epsilon Alpha-Eta Alpha-Theta Alpha-Kappa Alpha-Lambda Alpha-Mu Alpha-Nu Alpha-Xi Alpha-Omicron Alpha-Pi Alpha-Rho Alpha-Sigma Alpha-Tau Alpha-Upsilon Alpha-Phi Alpha-Chi Alpha-Psi Alpha-Omega Beta-Alpha Beta- Beta Beta Gamma Beta-Delta Beta- Epsilon Beta-Zeta Beta-Eta Beta-Theta Beta Beta-Iota Kappa, Sigma ar t'NIvERsI'rv OF VIRGINIA, IS67 ACTIVE IVIEMBERS Louisiana State University Davidson College Centenary College University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Cumberland University Southwestern University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Vtfashington and Lee University XVillianI and Mary College University of Arkansas Swarthmore College Tulane University University of Texas Hampden-Sidney College Southwestern Presbyterian Purdue University University of Maine University of the South Trinity College University of Maryland Mercer University University of Illinois Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania Columbian University Southwestern Baptist University Cornell University University of Vermont University of North Carolina XVofford College Bethel College Kentucky University VVabash College Bowdoin College Ohio State University Georgia School of Technology Millsaps College Bucknell University Lake Forest University University of Nebraska XVillianI Jewell College Brown University Richmond College Missouri State University W'ashington and jefferson College University of Wisconsin Leland Stanford, jr., University Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Indiana University of Alabama Lehigh University Universitv -11 Q 1517-floilifly 446604 4165 If -Jiffgfzgf 0 77 1 .11 L ,,. ,- sfgsn W.. M: ' '. 11 ,--,' 'L f 2 gil. ' f ' zf 4961, on 'Ev 4 . I 1 I f-7.25 if I E- . - ,- .' 1 r 'A .,. Q ? mjTQ-14 i F w ,,. ,.,,,-,., ..V. ,Q-.fn nv. .4 ,..A-, wt .W,. , '-1. , -- --' - --......a.,.-gm?-, 49' 4' 1' .. tl-il V' A H Ax 1 I X- f if ,. V ..,,: .,.,' A VV..k 0 I xi ,.., Y X IZ s 7 ' G 4 1, H f 5 f n , I ' 5 'Q Q ,af f 5 IN, UP ki 145 J- lf Omega Psi LOC.-X I, Members KEN M. SH.xNKr,AND DAVID RoTRo1f1f JOHN ROI,LIN RAMSEY A LLEN C. BELL EVERT OSTRANDER LANSING ROY DUANE BALDWIN DONALD PIERSON DOUGLASS JEAN CLOS HR 5? i f Af v lf ? -1 yn ' Q2 XR KV -N I s xxagylfxr r J '-, ' F 1 i .11 Sigma Tau LOCAL Colors Red and Gold . Members DIARY JACKSON EDITH M. HAND BI.-XRGARET C. TALBOT HORRIE E. XVAITE SALLIE E. WILSON FLORENCE E. PETERS LAURA IQIERNAN ZQX X V952 f wig I LCILE FRENCH ,xg I ,in ' , - .-Ah-..:. .-f- .r,.,- ... .- 4 - - ' --' 4 L' 1 -' ' - 't' , gqsigy I Q:-X51 ff' -:Sy f fn GAE MYERS f . 'S 'fr '- A A . 3 x 23, 1 'ff lf. ff W Q: iff' . A , 1 N1 , J . Y 1 5 Q S A X A , 1 W X l K X 1 f S i , M. if, J -Q ,, L f V-f ', ,f 1o,.J,QNLi' ' M' W ' ' 1 4' X. ik! A g 5 312 .. X f 4 , f JW- 3 ,-X-W ,Q I Inv Jr'- 5 1 1 2 -'N' , 4 5 X , Q S. O. Q. LOCAL Members AJAX' STILES DIARY STEELE EDITH X7AN BUSKIRK IRENE ROBINSON JESSIE SQUIRES HORTENSE BUTLER JOSEPHINE PALMER CLARA ROSS 'QPR jg ...E f D IV, fri.. ,lo X flif 52ml 2 4 f . P fxilfiffl'-79: V ' F N ' -'R AN If - k Alrf 7 ',-1 'v'v,1 -.ff 'fy . 5 1 Wi ' - X , f 'f -ff-Q2 .2 J XMQQF fb' , K rg j ' ' 'ffl ' ' -X I use A' fp ,J f' 51 x X 5 I f '-. iii. QQQ' r ' J SJ: Q 45 J,,-:fini W ' f X ggmxexous QQPGMIZJIIIQ YMQEX YIFQNNHGM IF-MAYE D-James IF - LAR STEN s. w'- ima J'W'TFE siren Eg .13 AY Ann Gli- -I 'INOPTH 'B ALL - JB-J-L-mAIIHIws 4 MHJLIL-Sfmn fyfffgffffffff ffflf N Z -.2 ff X 1 f W V M Y. BI. C. A. A. C. BELL . V. L. YEOMANS A. E. HENNINGS A. R. WILLIS J. A. BIGGS . Officers Y. W. C. A. President - . MIRIABI DOUGLASS Vice-President KATHERINE ROBINSON Rec. Secretar Cor. Secretary f Treasurer . MAY STEWART Y1 . MAUDE ANTHONY 46 'lllll X, Nye 342: LT, .'1,4.ff',J:,, '75-Y, f-vj - 1-, M PY EM. 5 Gem TIMES 1 lf xx -1-A -its W jf! L, N Q 5 f A1r1HzENA11zAN JEFKHLON f' 1 Wir X-4 X EHGSSTTIZIELUEEB S WE 1 HM Nw jo N Y. 'f. - . 0 .f , xg, xqfx 4i. j..x..XA'. -. ff - 1 f 4, W .wfv ,nf 2 ff- , A. IW jg, wi uh' J .I f vi' A F D ff--Y Q .x,, ' L-' ,J If TFK' A I A I we ff II. Rv, q 'K ,. XY ,f XME Ng: F K ?f3r,I,,,SL,:IA.,Q1'fI,as2I - T4 wg M2316 I A-I r,g,gwEvlI .elif I ,QA ' I 59-QJIA A Il? ,ef few IF' 1 I I Lf -X awp! ff-+1 fill ' L lifff 'Y'-3' gf' XLXEQ Officers President . M.-XLYDE ANTHONY Vice-President . JEANNETTE GALT Secretary . . . MAY STILES Treasurer . JOSEPHINE PALMER Critic . If.-XTHERINE ROBINSON Members EDITH VAN BUSKIRK JESSIE SQUIRES IRENE ROBINSON ELIZABETH ANDREWS IEANNETTE GALT MAY STILES JOSEPHINE PALMER IQATHERINE ROBINSON M.iY STEVVART CLARA ROSS MARGARET WIGHT MAUDE ANTHONY MARIE ANDERSON MIRI,-Xlvf DOUGLASS DIARY STEELE HORTENSE BUTLER IDA FRANCIS ELIZABETH IQAPLAN Colors Green and XVhite 49 N v l .fp ,fu- lll'l'lrl1, l'l!ff1f Q 1' E th . ,lt I VI. 5,'A+f s- nf 351 :EJ 'e TQ - 14' 4 , it '34 , . ..'. , 3- ,. I WQ' 4 ,,.' . '.r,'- in hf ,gym ' .rw sf I KJ 0 , I ,- ,IX If I .I W I., , ,,' X, X, fff XJXIX, ,X , f X,X,X,Ia XI ,W fiifyhfkf .,MWQWLWwrfw lfvfwj A , 1 I , 1 M 11 7 1 X , :LXVXXX X, 'X X! I HI ,fXfHHi,E,gYS,1XX1-IZIXA fJXXXfXf XXXTIXCM JMX f . ff I HQ-li-rig 'f .. J. f if ef ,7ffW. .af ,f X! X X X, X1 XfXfX,Xxiw 51551 XXAX- ,HX XNXXIXX, Q,!g'X,fX,f!W XX ,I ,X .1l.j'.g X! iffy 5111! 1- UYY1 ' :FE--I ' !'Uilff! Y'f!! If fl! 'N '!7w 'W-P7 'X X f 7 l- 5,.,.N.' I. X '- ,IJ I I iffy! . Hifi' J f I' - wr . wi' I I f Clfiiccrs H. N. IfOXVL.-AND President LEE BOLAND . Vice-President JACOB SPOOLMAN . Secretary K. M. SHANKLAND . . . Critic J. XV. PRESTON . Sergeant-at-Arms JEAN CLOS . . Treasurer Members 1901 HOXVARD IQEYVALL PIOXYLAND GEORGE W. DOXVRIE ROBERT J. L. BIATTHEXVS C. ROMNEY MCKEE 1902 ROY D. B.-XLDXVIN SAAIIIEL D. KRLJEGER JACOB SPOOLBIAN KEN M. SHANKLAND J. ROLLIN RAMSEY RALPH W. ELDEN VICTOR L. YEOMANS DAVID W. ROTROFE GUS H. JOHNSON 1903 ALLEN C. BELL DONALD P. DOFGLASS J. XVARNER PRESTON DANIEL M. MCCARTER LEE ROLAND 1904 JOHN GR.ANT BURNS ALBERT E. HENNINGS JEAN CLOS 51 1 I 1 . S:-'41.f: -S+ -R 1 ,. y 1 lg rQUR?ZQ .Q rr wr 2.3 1:-W 4.3. fWAXi23'+f5f.-.WRiff?U. - .R f New R rf. ' Sf-1 .. F gfif1'2'.e'wwPV'1N Mr QW.u5gN',NIX XML. ::,N, M QQ! -W.gJ f' 41 1 Qyvkv S R. ' ' ffm .0 fin ,- Z, X 1 iw N Wx V 0 E2 fl! '1 KcfS'3f4-iQL -43' ..- X il:fr4Q'? off? Colors Blue and XVhite Officers R. C. SXVANK . President J. A. BIGGS . Vice-President E. O. LANSING . . Secretar Y G. T. ROGERS Critic P. H. KINSLEY . . Treasurer W. CLARK Sergeant-at-Arms Members C. F. IRVVIN R. R. ROSS T. HUDSON W. CLARK J. G. K. MCCLURE, JR. J. A. BIGGS G. T. ROGERS E. O. LANSING W. B. ROSS B. PARMALEE P. H. KINSLEY R. C. SVVANK 53 The Stentor Published weekly throughout the college year by the students Of Lake Forest Vniyersity. GEORO14: L. MALLORY . Managing Editor E. G. BANTA . . . Associate Editor R. J. L. 1VI.-XTTHEXVS . . Literary Editor E. XV. SCOTT . . . . News Editor FRANK MAYR, jr. . . . Athletics CORNELIUS BETTEN . . Business Manager R. R. Ross , . . . . Advertising Manager Correspondents and Reporters DIIRI.-XM DOUOLAss W. B. Ross BI.-XUDE ANTHONY JEAN CLOs IRMA AVALLACE G. E. GOODRIOH CARRIE JOHNTZ A. O. JACKSON EDNA STUART G. W. DOXVRIE , i,i- The Bulletin Issued every evening during the week Of Connnencenient Exercises at Lake Forest University. DONALD FRASIER BIOOS . Managing Editor G. L. NI.-XLLORY . . . . News Editor R. M. SHANKLAND . . Assistant News Editor R. W. ELDEN . . . . . Circulator Reporters BIAUDE ANTHONY BIARION Goss INIIRIAINI DOUGLAss JESSIE HELSELL W. B. Ross GRACE SEINXVERTH 55 Items from a 1904 Stentor E. G. Banta is now a Mormon Elder at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Hortense Clos and Mrs. Margaret Smith spent Sunday at the Hall. The usual hegira to the city took place Saturday. Tewksbury called Saturday evening. Miss VVaite celebrated her seven-foot anniversary this week. McCullough and bride are tilling the soil fifteen miles Qno more, no lessj from Lexington. D. H., A. O., I. J., and XV. F. jackson were college visitors recently. Spoolman has joined the Imperial Burlesque Company. E. R. Ray has recently been sent as missionary to Dahomey, Africa. P. T. Biggs and his mathematical Wonder will positively appear at the Art Institute next Friday. Mr. Biggs has several new attractions, among which are Billy, the human goat, H Jimmie, the sword swallower, 'KJocko, the talking monkey, and Red Oak, the champion broad grinner. it Billy Carstens has resigned his position at Culver and is now at home side by each with his brother in the drug store already. Samuel Daniel Soderberg Krueger is the proprietor of a tailor- shop in Abilene, Kansas. The Junior Prom, to be given February 30, is now an assured success. The committee,consisting of Hennings, ,O4, and Burns, '04, announce that the affair will surpass all previous functions of the kind. Ramsey is traveling for the Mellin's Food Co. 56 ,.,p 7'. N V 0 14 1 x -...'4,-.?. 9 M.-. .4 a '..- . 14'u'.4 -1. 'f ,i .A. -.--. .11- .' -.-55.-- .-' .- - E1 'f .l'. .',.'- 3 2. .'Q',x.' U, s 'ya' .i,.,. ':xx '. . ,'.. 1'Y.' -A' ' ., .w'..-I-,kx'v' .' Yo . -- . ,r. . -4 ,Q- g -2- -ge--27.1 s -. .-LQ' '1 .,- ' , .,-' .-fr. I Q ffh. 340 5 X111 HERBERT C. STARR . GEORGE T. ROGERS . Firsf Tenor R. R. ROSS W. D. RUMSEY Firs f Bass H.-,C. STARK R. J. L. 1WATTHEVVS Club Glee Leader . Manager Second Tenor G. H. JOHNSON G. T. ROGERS E. S. HARIM Second Bass W. K. ROOSEVELT S. D. KRUEGER Chapel Choir ROBERT MATTHEWS . S.-XLLIE WILSON FLORENCE STUART IQATHERINE ROBINSON JEANETTE GALT IOSEPHINE PALLXIER GRACE WILLISON Organist ROY R. ROSS EUGENE S. HAINIBI XVILLIAIXI K. ROOSEVELT SAMUEL D. KRUEOER GUS H. JGHNSON HERBERT C. STARK 59 X .QS ff, ,rf ff Eff f' , f ff I . ,q us T. T4 2.0 IIN-. a .1..,-. 2 19311 X 2 U is ff 'ks K X xwfj ,jul W' ax f 64 Mandolin Club XKv:Xl,l..'XCl': D, Rruslcx' Leader Ersz' Mandolin Second Mandolin G. H. JOHNSON W. D. RUMSEY H. FERRY K. M. SHANKLAND Piano Violin H. C. STARR G. C. XVENBAN Banio Club J. XV.-XRNER PRESTON . . Leader Bonjourines Second Banjo J. W. PRESTON R. D, BALDXVIN V. L. YEOMANS W. D. RUMSEY R. J. L. HIATTHEVVS Piano Mandolin H. C. STARK G. H. JOHNSON NX M l 1 Jug X 4 xx X ll l 4 Q- ' ix f, - f . W5 If l ff? 110 AZ' an M I M TA-,Jl'. z . ll ' 752 ' L llc.. 1 'Tw ,il Touching Incidents Freshmen to the right of us, Freshmen to the left of us, Freshmen in front of us, Surely we'd blundered ! Ours not to make reply, Ours not to reason why, Ours but to quickly Hy, Into the vale of defeat Marched we brave Sophomores. ll -T- Boyibus kissibus, sweetae girlorum, Girlibus likebus, wantae someoruin, Girlibus papabus comes through hallorurn, Kicksibus boyibus out of doororum. Qi.,-.1111 Of all the bad boys in our town That Biggs boy is the worst, And if the bad man came around He'd take that Biggs boy first. One day he skipped his history class, And went out for a walk, She made goo-goo eyes, he blushed and smoked, But neither one did talk. A year has passed since that day in spring, But they'll be parted never more, For he borrowed two dollars and bought the ring Down at the Boston Store. we tgiefzmf 'iilill g'.gi-:AP iifczf .aA' '1:..f:-'i-if 4 f' ' .mm ef L , Cgaefw at 23-4 ?i3 f 1.52 E X: E1 jf? ff! sc.1:mLsma'E' : ju if 1.5, 7:3 1 -7 sf' e gi -f'-J- , .1 : 1' -, , 6, W e mm -if ef- yy ,Q , - x4 lg, i - ia f ffkwl e B' -' fwfr - ' fn' yy f f .aswzzs WWW' JM Q ,V l if -We - W ff? 4 lf f il alll f gg f 62 N x, ,X x K A ' 4 Q -A H I' XX ff X 1 ' X 'TX X 'Xi fi :XWX , 1 R .: Z, X K X Qi X f X X LJ ? X if X f2Wz X f,fZ2Q 5 5 ff , A . eZ7i'Y X4fi5Z? E ZL f X 'X J ' 7: eiZ7QNw - fgg? fp! ! HX If f f Qi ffff wy, f g , 7 f if X XX 4--1 ., A, Xia X X X f 1 f f Z ffl jig.-g?,i? T A H ff 1 ,T gf ,, v if ,Z if QQ? W ' X jf ,- S, I X X E E I XXX , 4' ff ffi 4 X' ' Qff 7 fgfgl LXXLEE 7 K f my XWS X? XX .J W Elf If X f S X ff '. ,. A fd IQ. ,1- - , f 5 ffq ,JM WZZQQJZ LM 92 f gf' Q ffff f f 72ZWWfWMZWW KJ jf ,Z he .W b ' ' X4 ' X X xx Y Z -K A ,fx is , if A 'f f , E? Aux I I fl jx: 1,15 X lp 1 .12 .ff - X if Ei' WM Foot Ball Team Season of 1899 D. H. JACKSON .... . Coach GORDON CAMPR1cI.I. - . Captain E. G. Baiita . ..... Manager C. F. CARSTENS. Center W. YV.-XLKER, Left Guard J. F. SCOULLER, Left Tackle R. ROSS, Left End E. XY. SCOTT, Left Tackle J. J. JACKSON, Left Half A. LATHROP, Left End R. CURTIS, Left Half XV. K. ROOSEVELT, Right Guarfl j. BIGGS, Right Tackle G. ROBERTS, Right Emil L. M. PIERSON, Right Half G. H. CAAIPBELI.. Full Back D. BICCARTER, Quarter Back F. BIAYR, Quarter Back C. W1LL1.u1S. Right Tackle R. TOM BAUGH, Center emma T QQ 1 l' jf' - I lx . . 'l, ixv' I X V - 'I 7 . xi R . -if 1 tw: xbglgrgl l' - S35 1 1, l l Q. T 1 ' - K K . T. we f - T mag, 1, ,4 2 f , QQ !! E. L. 'ix x .- - 'SK' , f 3 1 1 'i a m A ,A f 4 ' f W We all f N e a F' f - L Ei - . N , 5 5 U -1 ., W A, iff-. ff! 3 wif Wk Q29 W4 Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Lake Season of 1900 C. BETTEN .... Captain XV. M. LEWIS . . Manager M. D. COX . Assistant Manager BETTEN 5. I ltchers ROOSEVELT ist Base, RUMSEY Short Stop. MCCARTER -U - 1' ScoTT Right Field -I CURTIS Schedule Forest . II Evanston H S. Forest . 2I South Division Forest . 7 Northwest'n Univ. Forest . 5 Chicago Univ. Forest . 7 Rush Medical Forest . 8 Nebraska lniv. Forest . 26 Armour . . Forest. 2 Purdue . . Forest . 5 Notre Dame . Forest . 29 Alumni , Forest. II L. F..-X. . . 67 , 1 CRIPPEN Catchers -I MCCARTER gt LATHROP 211 Base In LEWIS f ROOSEVELT 3d Base 1 BETTEN Left Field, BLACKLER 2 5 II 5 II 3 I2 20 4 S CAPTAIN BETTEN 1'-..g:.-as ,.-,I 'fxig 'V' . C. Z f f ' QTWE' 'eff D 1 If QS X, nj' ' 1- 'T-.X ' Q Z WL , e e XS'K fiQ'! i:-M. I ,, . 355, I C-,ANNE A F , 'vi ' I vin , X I, jfffr 4 To NHQHT .'.'i.YX , !L', ..L5l J i Wi ifx it . ...iii co1.LEr.e I 'tw ' f A ff qi. .1 -Q .- F .aw ii C111-x I ,V w e w if . ' 3 if 'T' H ' ' 31' A L -'l Al'I. f A ' ' ,x . ' ' m . - Y ig-1.4 X ' , . . U 2,1-j'Ig.'fZ.1j yif-'f,g ' m- . 'i 1 7 ' i,J ' ,L .Lfksv '2, r' 1 ep 1-he . eff- fl- 1- Mf g nl f , .' -.-. ff A. A ' l, A 4 I..-.ll:15:.j:, n I Q?-' f Q. ' A ' gf.::f.. 4 - X h,-L ,. f ,gf ',:,g15g.',:,, W :ur .1 ' , ,gf .if r i t ' X22 5450 , filsfflg-.Li3: 5 Mei gs' - . 0 , A f 3o1j 'g. ':1pg1AgLSgi5f,Lgg132fi:S?f.f V mf ., T fi X fe Ziyi Q L B f '-it Lv 1 f . ,X I X fu 1-.g?,. .grxilog-5:-3.c.kF':.-igih,14.L if -:1 ffoo g - 1- .. , . , K , if L Season of 1901 FRANK MAYR, IR. . Manager YVALLACE D. RVMSEY . Captain Catcher WILLIAM I-3. Ross Pitchers Left Short . Right Short First Base . Second Base Third Base Left Field Right Field fi H. C. ST.-KKK it W. K. ROOSEWZLT FRANK CRIPPIQN EVELYN Com: MCCULLOVQH BETTEN Rrmisifx' DENSLOXY 1 JOHNSON 1Mcc.iRT1f:R vu' 4: 7 Q 3 uws KN , . ,. . , ,- ., -1-ST.: w t . 5-iff? Q- -- f J . , I .,, ,-,3.'-,'3,:,., gnlifuff, 1, Q .gy - ' ' - ff- - .fl fr. -1- - '.-,f.A .- .- -4. 'Q .2551 : 4 - ' .U -1.- . . gn.: , 5... ky Q-1 N . ..jg53:,-.., 1 ,gggfgq qff . .gg-If -g3g.'.,.fq:, .. ,rv . . P fl 'Jsi2'Q-M W- iL'f ffi wlswffffz z' . I A fs '- ' ,. is .. x f ,- if H 92152-' 2? 1 f. H 4 And y- in -' fsf J-. if-2 9 ' 'lf' FW .' -'f ,,Q4..- .q -.4. . i . - L 1 , N, XE Fi A44'NA m g , .. ' 'x i4:' L lx I X I 1 4 m ,fx .fix 'LV' :li :gf f .qu I 5' fx -.h,,..Jhw X-,..,.. , N, + , I, 3 t I 1 .Hi 4, I 'x Q f 5 ff -4 W U '3L'..f: ,, .' If .N ff 1' tn ff 4 , I 4 . fi.. 4 na AA, , , f x , .D . ' fflq ' f ,fa f ff X Q, . 0 1 I f I i I llxlf ,F- f , L-C' 1 H. as -:L I E 4:16. 4f1 if-XQX 2 XX 1, 1- 5 B 4 4 4 X ,S 1 s :Ll :Dx .f f FV! K r U- L! 4, P5143 XJ -R ,f K V5 1 1'f+5-rw X I ,M Y Sa l X'-ky R1 6693 2- f' X l it ' l .,,. ,911 lf: ,.. 'A 2 .5 2' X KM A S ff I' . X ' ' -A X si -ass N 6 .. .y X -V S Q 5 X Q J fx S 9Xx X 1 K N 4 KS -,,,..., x MARGAARET WIGHT i mfr J Ysmx: 7' 14' f C QIC 4, Q 5-' f ,Z 'I,'!f -3,941 .'5- .ae-,. 'gj,i:i...1 ' 1 . if 21,21-:,': X: 14 S39 -.:,,.v,g.:v ' 'Sf' .1:i515.?. - mgtlj -'i 'IE:El5i'15zT. L HF .z::H11' . . - 4 f.'9'L'-PF-'A ' -f .-X - 1 L, . .:.:-,3. ., ,, . . -. .,. ,..,. my--,a , .rggrmf 1-.x - Lv--,,.,., I ,A , I - N , . Q mL ., , f ' u I Q .-, 1? -111 6.8 V Tennis Association Officers R. W. ELDEN . . President J. R. RAMSEY Sedy and Treas. 70 EE fC5t7'Tf1?42'UlPiE bil' U3 ' wr: wmv? mmm is 52325252 L57 uff'?5191WE'U GP WIT' 1-1m'71r-QM V7 P-Im F4 W GEF mx' Sm 33 9. 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P ' A . g a 0 . E I : l' 'Z I-9.5-:Qs ' I G T rv1?.f-Ay:--Iyer,-.-. -.':,:f.:4., :fit ' 'n. -Nr? -X219 'JA'-:-lr' 'T-- 1 I ' ff 'jiffiifg '5QT'iLl'::'?fT7 . . 'i:23:1'.gl -. 'lLfz1-if -113.j 'z'3 ak 51' A 'Q' Ia-N-1.-'5 ' 1f..'j.':g .,', g' .1 ff,-lf, U.,--, ' - . ' , . A .lP.i'f -L' s '3i'.-.'- '5'-11? '1' ,.f: 4.1, W . ' V Season of I899-1900 QORNELIVS BETTEN fQORDON C.AxIv1zELL FRANK CRIPPEN ARTHVR RLACRLER AY.-XI.I..-XCIC RUMSICY RICHARD CVRTIS :XRTHYR L.-XTHROP LAXVRENCE PIERSOXI XVALLACE XV.-XLKER CARLETON DENsLow XVILLIAM LEWIS FREDERICK CARSTENS DANIEL MCCARTER JONATHAN JACKSON EDSELL SCOTT FRANR IXIAYR JOHN Buses XVILLIAM ROOSEVIELLT ROY ROSS GRII-'EITH ROBERTS JAMES SCOVLLER , RAYMOND TOMIzAI'GH CLIFFORD XVILLIAMS Officers of Athletic Association PROF. W. L. BURN.-XP D. MCCARTER . G. T. ROGERS . R. R. Ross . . President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer Lake Forest Athletics 'daft fiqgf-CC' HE small number of men in the College makes it 5 Q N .JW4 extremely difficult to develop athletic teams which can compete successfully with neighboring col- leges. It is out of the question to think of com- peting with the large institutions, and yet they A are almost the only ones which offer any oppor- Sb ' I tunity for competition at all. The smaller colleges are so far away that a trip is very expensive and is seldom covered by the guaranty. Then those colleges naturally feel as though a return game ought to be arranged, at least every other year, but owing to the peculiar location of Lake Forest this is exceedingly difficult, as the question of gate receipts affords an almost unsurmountable obstacle to reciprocal games. By arranging games with two or three large schools from whom a guarantee is received which more than covers expenses by means of student subscriptions and from entertainments l enough money is usually obtained to scrape along some way,though the Ath- letic Association has never yet learned to look with calmness upon anything which resembles a surplus. Thus, being compelled to play her college games with teams out of her class, Lake Forest has not had credit for what she really has done during the last few years. Probably before long the preparatory depart- ments will be separated from the colleges, thus doing away with the pro- fessional taint which has afflicted some of these small institutions. After this change teams will not be so strong compara- tively, and they will feel the need of competing in their own class. During the past year Lake Forest has advanced one step by appointing a man to be in charge of all outdoor work. Of course only a beginning has been made, and it is to be hoped that in another year some one can be found who can give the Work more time, for there is so much more to be done than merely meeting the teams in the Held, This will undoubtedly follow soon, for other schools have adopted or are adopting such a plan, and Lake Forest will have to do it to keep up with the procession D. H. JACKSON. i 72 AY ,X X i 'm xi N f ff ff Y Z gf Z K I X' fm x 'C' Ag ' I vt r v ,pp 1 XZ X X 1,2 rg if 2 .fl xx , xi V Q ,f X w M' ' V, r jf' K x sux L 1-,W ,n Q 7' -x . 2 A V A 1 v 1 K B' ,eww ,. 1 ' M , W. 1' . xg v ' 4 N .- x ' 451.- x . -: r 7. kfd x' ,N Q 'N ,1 ,PNY x , . -x .v ,C A i ur K xy Q L' A xr , F ef ek: . x vw Mx A , -t, w .5-5 -ax ,. Q 1 1,9 'riup 'J Xxx is 1-. vgj , a X. Q :Y :Q L ' ,Q ,N N ,.X,5 ms' 1 Y uf ,N f' '- w N x' N f sf J , v AX Sig. 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O Q. 1 f P-,, ,f-.5-qr.-.-:fr-. . ,S-. .,, ,J . .A . ,-. .-'X . 1 X - 1- --- f'-- ' -A X' - 1 '--- vi-.'f'--L.. . , .111 Rif.-Yr: ...iff-.ra-z.: , . , . - asf X, Xgb i- 'J-4 ,: Q-ooo OOOOoooOQ': 'Q1OC 3'JQ g. .4 . 4.41:- D ' Q . '-,f,,,,. , Q V S ,Q O o F f - . o , N - -up ' X f r ' 0 mmm ' , , A - 17' ,vi KA? -,. . ' Af '-I :L xi! ' ' Q ,gif N x . 4 5 I-, , xv: - Members of Team F. MAYR E W. SCOTT J. A, Bums F. C. CARSTENS S. D. KRUEGER G. T. ROGERS R. R. ROSS R. D. BALDXVIN R. XY. PZLDIQN 1 --... ,ff v..4u-' -f I, W A 9 K AN . U V Q .f ,. Y V 4 y .11 f' ff ' .Vx-iifw . ,, ' ' b N K X.. , ' 'N id MTQTSQEV' ' V V U ' ' ff zy,g3,,. W.: V 'l .:,.o44, ' . X, up ' - V: Q Hx Q- -' .1 my wuz, .w i ,.x,.v as, A , . 9, , , ,rg M Q, 25 Z3 , : ' .f , . fi' ' JV sz W V, Q., Av ..f,,:w, , .V L.. -Y, ' 4 I' ,153- V 2' - Y ,X , ,S , , . 1 .V 3.1 x X 35:71, V ' , 5, ' F 'X ' af 4 ' if: .. fr-42.12 ' ' ' if-H '. v,f'fa 111 5 l'. ., Y '.-Q-fl, lVK',,4 Y , 7 A 1 gf: 'A D . AVLP, 6 ., ' I ' I VL., 5 , fb . ' ' W 2 'gay' ibfxiq - F X V ,N . .. f .. 'fx . , . iff: f-ff ar, ,.,.. -.-W. --rl -f V ' , V 5 1 ' 1 ix y y 3 l g ' -. -vvv , ' f .,.. V 'z fffzk .P ' ' 532 ' tg- . J M-, 12 .V ' 1,5 - - -V .V 'V f Q 1,Q? ,If yw- K 1 J , 5- in T - ' . -cqcW'5'f4 iV' sx 2. 'ke' N' V 'w az W- - .. if 1' 'g li ' S ' ' W A' fwfr' .f' ' M , , H I- :i.g1:. -, - -f f 1. 'U' ., X - ':f fa. g A 7? 23562. bm. .4 V F431 W 'fer ,Vp . N f j L ' ' f V , .V , , , if f' Q ' V .. W '-Q41 ', 5 4 1 , f -V F ' V 1 V 'Lg fp... V 4 5 , 1-eff - ,J N usb' 1 ..., ' 12. 4 GA 1 fi , V ' .f , we 5 . 554,535 322, I N V' -ri 'urffx 5 , M. V V - ' 4 1 T' 3 X K , W. , I 'W 5 'V .' . Q VV -1 , , . q 4' gr ' .J s Q . ,. eg 1 .. ,, fri!! .fh5.3.'f, 'I 1 b Y 45:17:35 .V , V . ,K V A A, ,.:3,SiQ2- , ' 5 . -- f- , , J: ,, -W . V Q if we - , V V . ' V 'V . 'Tw-ew, A if Y 'V ' , A . ,. ' ii'-N 'f ' 9 - ' 'Ee ' U I jf - ,,.fS! yylpv- V , Y ,dn 5131 .,YZw-ei . . u '-1 v: v'-:M V41 1 .ZZ - , fi. 4 Addenda to Athletic Records Stzuiriing Broad Grin Q13 inchesl . W. CIUXRK Pony Race ,.... . . . XVATSUN Standing Bluff . . .... IJ. lNICC.XR'1'lCR ist-M. STEiiI,ii, 9999 pounds Pulling Fz1cu1ty's'Leg . 211--S. XVILSUN, SSZSS pounds 3d -G. RQGERS. I6 ounces Rooni Cleaning Contest QTwo Entriesj . . 211 place-J. Bums Strength of Forearxn QTwo Entries! . D. F. BIGGS Chess Club Officers JAMES F. SCOULLER . . . President DONALD F. Broos .... Vice-President DONALD P, DOUGLASS . Secretary and Treasurer Winners of Tournament First . Second Third . W. B. Ross H. G. SMITH D. P. DoUGLAss E. O. LANSING J. F. SCOULLER . D. F. BIGGS XV. B. ROSS V. L. YEOMANS Members G. L. NIALLORY D. F. Bioos V. L. YEOMANS J. F. SCOULLER 75 CO. A, COLLEGE ROUGH RIDERS FIRST PLATOON, 5' . 2 Ty, . . - 1 l 1 ' if . , . N . . J ' ,. H ' -, f -- i l-x - g 11.ErsEQs O f Em SIEVEE, E ,. .T A T 1- 'E is V My ' o n , rug V-A N O . I' . - n E Q R W fff sg? Sf f f v A xn X f ln, 7' OMHGKO ' J ' 1 f' , 4 ws 6 V 'gf' 7 U 4 l ' Y I o 3 X l XX I . x E ' j 1 fr s Hi ' .rr ' X bfi , ' 1 - 'N 1 D r X . XJ A, ffJ' Y V ' X 1 I Captain, D. MQCARTER Ist Sergt, E. W. SCOTT O, it EX I - TN., '- 4,5 T : - O ' A 'VAMLT4' kk'-f x O ew in i '. 1.1-X.: 2' NHL A11 ' , X x V 1 . :gn aj .'- ' , X 7 INllll l 1 55-Q T - - - GTEE HEV Ist Lieut., J. F. SCOULLER 2d Lieut.. E. G. B.-XNT.-X 1-,-s3g.5l2f'z'-A i.2?Ji-ff f E ,' 1-gf Q 'Q I,-Q ,, . O' D 1 '- '- - ii -Q . ,'3::- . , 1 V -X ,' QX :LAL--. -. -A I H fl -. 5 1-if? Tx fl ' . .,.'1'3,'55'fP, -' 1 x A ,, ' f Q gjkrk-.. - , . . -E 3 T' Q Qs N if - f 3 A' . QQ 0 5 E f W ' , X T .xl 2 'A f M fig' - , V ,serif f l :fl x 8 1- A - , Q QUE 'FEEEEBSSOLEEBEE Q GEORGE T. ROGERS . President GEORGE T. ROGERS . . Vice-President GEORGE T. ROGERS . Secretary GEORGE T. ROGERS . . . Treasurer Members GEORGE T. ROGERS GEORGE T. ROGERS Associate Members PETER MAYR R. J. L., etc., MATTHEWS LOTS DURAND HAMM FULL DINNER PAH, RAMSEY WA1,1JOR1f CASTORIA CLOS CAMPAIGN CRY: Free Credits, 77 -f3N B 'x f Q, on ' X N 'v fl Im' X 0 ig K lg I. 5, Q , ,N S ': Q 1 ' k K . 0 :FSU Xxx 4 3 , , E 9 f og 1 , , -tg. ,-v ,X-,A :I N G Q . - Z , 41:?z i :i.ii - N 3 ' A an ,f f Nj . 313.42 Q ' u .- -T-: A , A,A, 0 t G' , 1, E Z B 4 ' '- 7 v P ,ow , if f . ' 11' Q Qf Q Q- E. V ll, A - A Q X r f . t 1 tl tt rw 2 tc 0 -E EQ ' an ffl! ' -Cr at t 2 at Commencement Bulletin Debates May 19, 1900 Speakers For o4fhenaean For Zeta Epsilon C. BETTEN B. PARMALEE A D. MCCARTER L. BOLAND G. R0GERs K. SHANKLAND W011 by Athenaean Lake Forest-Illinois Debate April 12, 1901 Speakers for Lake Forest GEORGE T. R00ERs JAMES F. Sc:0ULLER GEORGE L. MALLORY Nw T T 1 R . .. Q 19 X T Rik KCI N V THE Ng a X X X S5 X N TSN X AE X Quia ,X Q PPFCQENTING THB PL.-XY IENTITI FD MR. BOB ROBERT J. L. IVIATTHEXKS Manager and Instructor Character Philip Royson .... Jenkins QMiss Luke's butler, . Rebecca Luke lE1der1y ladyj . Robert Brown fC1erk of Benson X Ben Catherine Rogers QMiss Luke's niecej Marion Bryant CCatherine's frienclj Patty 1 Miss Rebecca? maiclj . . 79 . E S. HAMM . . . W. B. Ross MARQARET C. TALBOT Laonsj . R. L. lxf.-XTTHEXWS . JOSEPHINE IXUAIFIX FI ORFY 'F P AT . . 4 .T L , 11 HRS . SALLIE E. WILSON Glee Club Dance H1 f,l5 XQg May 29, 1900 will QW 1 J: 'Ex A4 wh? M X . -1, W , 1 'xx x Kappa Sigma Dance 1 X X january 25, 1901 XA Xf' 1 ,, u, 1 fs l ' junior Promenade , ,',,f7X .-y f . lx CXXX A f' af' X February 21, 1901 x A l ,D 4 ff jl 9 X QXQW,-IX Ferry Hall Dance 43415 1 March 15, 1901 ,'!s1lw, X, ,, , K , frlrv.- A X 'Q Vacation Dance 7 'yy ,Cas y , ,de f l?79?i '? X f March 27, 1901 :Fai F., 1, f 1' gfiwxfgil iCf,f P115 1137 KJ . . . 13 1- Phi P1 Epsilon Dance M S V X - , X Apul 19, 1901 :SSX wx 1 x 10 'kffffv X K 'HJ Q1 X I xc , x xx E R - qi? Dlx X , l r- X f .1 WI: C 1,1 '1'Q,5:,,,,,.ifqg1 ix lf X, ' 3,112-,,f.jf f. 'fall TA- XX MH ,' NX, 1 x l X ff!! 1 I NX W1 ,MV ,Q if A' ' 1' Q I 115 ,, 1 QQ, - X I lk 1 wmv X, 1 X! ,li Ja RlH:'H:.2l' ,N ,' ' A X . llllll lu I 1 l ' l lf .lgl N, zu mf nfl W , 1 ,,:1111. 'X,NX1fA f,fff:,I1111 1' V2-1 , we 1 R111 Nw 1ff'ff!llK 1 all 1111 111 11 ' -me My 1 1.11 X ,A f ,H ijl , ...,f4f -Q fvff' ' .1-N fp- fa ' , ' X,lk-M MT- 01, I'd Be Happy If I could reason like Rotroff. If I could walk like R. Ross. If I could swear like Mayr. If I had H3II1I11'S job i11 Lois Durand. If I had Rogers' Gay-ety. If I had Miss Hand's high C voice. If I could catch the cads like Huntington. If Miaco Spoolnian would smile. If Matthews was more friendly to Water. If I were as eoquettish as Miss Douglass. If I could play the trombone and sell Keystone Views like Biggs. If I had Ran1sey's form. If I could Hunk like Kinsley. If I Could smile audibly like Clark. If I were as fresh as Clos. If I could break hearts like Banta. If I were as rustic as McCullough. If I could flirt like Dowrie. If I were as vivacious as F. L. Stuart. If I had Wardy's gift of gab. If I could jolly the girls like Hennings. If I were Waddell's dog. If I had my sheepskin, Carnegie's millions and - I 'D BE HAPPY. ,G Q' Q1 221-5-Y ,Q 4 if fir li 0 Q 5 get 1 uf , 'N x ' 2, 1 4' SI f' W' ff S M fh J Q Q 1 , X x Ax e ff-'Q af ' 1 'J A , A 0 K 3 -, f ' if A yi , i .3 ' 'J 4 i f.'iF ' in Ty dl -1-7 -F ' , .fl I V, LN' Lily--fi .ni c Nlg llllu- r D U in KM GV 5 f X 1 l wg - e f ' M WH .EL E XaQa-,Q gf gf, . it i, A Y 2 Q URW , . X- - 1 N X A? 1 9 0 SPFE Q Mater ...... MRS. FRAWLEY Pater ....... THE GROCER Chief Stoker ..... JIMMIE SMITH Knife Swallower BZZRA KENDALL MCCULLOUGH Chaplain ..... FRANK WIAYR Leader of Chorus . R. 1. L. ETC., MATTH EXVS Yell 'Tis beans, 'tis beans, 'tis beans that make the world go 'round National Battle Hymn Dreaming, dreaming, eating in our sleep, xV3lldGl'l1'lg into dreamland where we'd have enough to eat. When I awoke, things were not what they seemed - I dreamed we'd have beefsteak, But we had only hash and beans. Menu Breakfast Lmzflz 02711167 Hash de la Towser Ditto Jr- H 2 0 H 2 O - Ditto Affiliated with the above organization is the Biology Club Officers B ' PROP. J. G. NEEDHAM, Director BIAUDE ANTHONY, President Members All members of the Biological Department. S2 'avi' lf! D qs 2 .- H L X, . 3. 0 H. , Q Q Q fi -fwfr J. 11, 1 .P -' I 4' A , 5 . fa . ' F-15 2 2 N11 1. , 10 so -1, as f X, . V . ,,,' . .g -5N'.L,..: 3 . fuk 0 so A of, -.0 I A sg :A-fu -. - -, D v ' K, C, . 1- ii - A ' if D an ' ' 0 q 0 ' I i If if. , 3 W Q . i 1 . . f1-'fr 5 4 -g-siilgry FW D V .Q . 5 4+ ' 6 HL If ' id - i Ks Q D D on 0 Q on X S 'I' if 1 'V P i I-7 ' ' N '-J. , r '- X 4, 1 1 - f- , X 0 X-1 ' A Spring ma11y a resurrection brings, But rarest this of all, Hats, caps and vests, and-other things XVe threw away last Fall. April 2. Spring' vacation endsg also a week of good times. IO. Professor Needham entertains Biology Club. 12. Base ball : 'Varsity defeated by Northwestern, II to 7. XYell attended by rooters. 14. Phi Delta Psi win basket ball game from the Pick-ups ill Sem. gym. Score 14 to 7. 16. Glee Club concert at XYaukegan. 19. 'Varsity victors in the game of base ball with S. D. H. S., 2l to 5. Glee Banjo and Mandolin Clubs entertain the K. of P. at Blackler's Hall. 2o. All Lake Forest mourns the death of Professor VVelcl1. 21. Evanston H S. defeated by 'Varsity,'1I to 2. Academy wins S. S. Academy game. Score, I2 to 6. 22. Stereopticon lecture at the church by Mrs. Ried. 26. College defeated by Chicago, IO lO 3. 27. Glee Club gives a splendid home concert. Several in the audience visibly embarrassed by Mr. Lewis' selections. 28. junior class at the Academy elect class officers 3 a great time. Ferry Hall Glee Glub has its picture taken. S5 3 4 o 7 IO II I2 IJ. May 'Cad Athletic Carnival in the afternoon. ,Cad Senior-Faculty ball game. F. H. girls entertain 'Cads at a May party. 'Cad meets first defeat of the season with VV. D. H. S. Musical number of the Stentor appears. Relay race between the two Remsen teams. Given's sad experience. College Tennis Association organized. East Dormitory organizes a base ball team. Basket Ball game in the gym. juniors vs. Freshmen. Score in Freshmen's favor, 12-S. Return of the merry singers. Miss French moves to Lois Durand. Lyric and Dramatic Club entertains at F. H. Academy students allowed to remain out until 7:30 P. M. Musical clubs entertained by I. jackson at a dinner. 'Varsity defeated by Nebraska, II to S. Installation of Y. XV. C. A. officers. 'Cads win in the game with Culver, II to 2. Meeting of the Chicago-Lake Forest Club at the Bismarkf' Preliminary for Freshman-Sophomore contest by the naughty threw-y' 16. Freshman-Sophomore scrap. We we 'MW 'hir' ML-r1f Freshmen severely rebuked by iv 'P fl ' 'ff il Seniors and Faculty. THE S 11: IS. Notre Dame 20' 'Yarsitv 5. FdW S3TEVEw'50mfDf Annual reception of Ferry Hall -4' Seniors. . - .i. ..1:- 42. 'tif' 1 Q 1 . sly, ' ' l,,.......- ---f- I s A -- 19. 'Cads rejoice over banner received at Ravenswood. Commencement Bulletin Prize Debate and a noisy serenade by Athenaean. 21. Sophomore preliminary contest. 22. Serenade by two musical clubsg much enjoyed. 23. Challenge from Sophomores to Freshmen for a track and field meet. 24. Professor Hihbeler appointed as Head Master of the Academy. 25. A dance at VVestleigh. 17. The North Hall oakcbecomes the center of attraction. Biggs monopolizes the lake shore. 1.1116 Freshmen-Sophomore contest. VVestern Inter-collegiate meet. Everyone in church. Baccalaureate sermon. Monday, 3, p. m., Ferry Hall concert. Academy commencement address. 'Yarsity, 291 Alumni, 4. Ferry Hall commencement address. President's reception. Library and chapel opened. Annual commencement address. Luncheon at the Art Institute. Everyone off for home September School opens. Plenty of green material. Krueger arrives with his protegeg also Ramsey brings the usual number of young lady students. Literary societies install new officers. Funnel game enjoyed by the Freshmen. Bible class meets with Professor Thomas. Two attend. Foot ball season opens with a game with S. D. H. S. Death of Lawrence Pierson. 35 I ' 'ii 4 X - A H - -. . . T1 . ' . l . , e Est t' f , I QNX ' '.-' v iv 73' i I f Q .. . , NAA iillllfyfp 1 A Wil' 5 f' 1- --1 ' -f ' -. t ' l 'W' W X311 Q f Ky. Q ll d o 5 5 .J H E' E N l j --. ' -W 4 '- 4- I ' . frat v ,A --4 1 3,-5 . . Fil- 455 QUT G 1. A ' . 1 a Y 'X' , October I. Alumni dinner. 2. Republican Club marches for the first time. The New Yorker puts in an appearance. Foot ball team disbands for the year. 5. 8. Lansing disgusted with Princeton, returns. The door arrived later. Republican Club at Art Institute. 9 junior class meeting. Frank Mayr elected track captain. 11. Republican rally at Art Institute. I2 Freshman-Sophomore scrap. French class now meets in another room. 'Cads defeat English H. S. in opening game of foot ball, 24 to 0. Republican Club gives vent to its enthusiasm at Fort Sheridan Ig Phi Pi Epsilon initiates five new members. u 16. McCarter labors with the awkward squad. judge Neely speaks at the Art Institute. I9 Ferry Hall reception. 22. Fire alarm separates Carstens and his books. as A5 1 23. Irwin gives a delightful smoker. - B ' WMM .IEPKSLE-2 24. Clos gives an informal reception, The refresh- . I ' ' ' - ments were Vneeda biscuits. I Academy, rig S. S. Academy, o. . Informal dance at Waiikegan. jimmy is ' Smith en'ovs taking the cha eron. . f I . . J - I P 25. Republican-Democratic debate at the Art R, ' H vlgfhltlugif ' ' i. Institute. . xxx: X 'fiat' ci Q ' 1 N ii 27. 'Cads deteat Na erville 5 to o in foot ball. f 1 as . . .. P K C X Q l 29. The Latimers begin to dine at Lois Durand. AZ I I 31. Sigma Tau Hallowe'en partyg characteristic l ! ' l 'H ceremonies. f A ,T A candy-pull in Lois Hall basementg Biggs ' S 'V and Tewksbur resent. y : Y P l f ,P . Q 2' X . 86 '. i H' . Q s w I l November Hemmings and Clos play funnel. Reception at Lois Hall. Inter-class tield meet. juniors win the laurels. Alumni dinner at the Sherman House. Election day. Returns eagerly watched for at the dormatories. General absence from classes. Hennings skips. Noted lecture given to certain students by Prof. Thomas. Willy XVise chosen by Freshmen as yell-leader. junior class meeting. Decided to give a junior Prom. Seniors of Ferry Hall entertain juniors. 'Cads defeat Morgan Park in foot ball 6 to 5. Last Academy foot ball gameg 'Cads. 693 N. XV. M. A., o. Athletic Board meets. Volk. '04, returns after a little rest. F. H. Seniors spend an Egyptian Evening with Mrs. Nash. Elden sings in chapel. Pl1i Pi Epsilon dances at Westleigh. Miss jackson entertains at a dinner party. Alethian society entertained by the farce, City NVays. 'Cad foot ball team banquet at Remsen Cottage. Sigma Phi society entertain at post-ofhce, and clap in and clap out at Ferry Hall. Delta Phi Delta play progressive games. E. XV. Scott shows his skill by winning the prize. Indoor base ball gan1e: S. and F., 212 j. and S., 13. Banta falls in love g numbers, 9999999. Stronga-de-Man meets his equals, much to his disgust. Nate Swift leaves the Academy to enter business college. Students go home for Thanksgiving. All who do not, enjoy boxes from home, Carstens, ' mnkumkf especially. HMSIMNLEYLS, AGENT . , . Informal dance at VVaukegan. V 'V' Biggs calls at Lois Hall, also Tewksbury. D b legs: . -mmf CCCITI CI' ,f a ...,.vE, Business Manager johnson works the post- -01111511 ofiice for an ad. f J - ' . i , E LCAfE. Revised foot ball played on college campus. ' l W., Stentor tries to arouse class spirit. ' X HCM Banjo and Mandolin clubs take part at a K. of . . R P. entertainment. Alumni play indoor ball with the 'Varsity. Phi Pi Epsilon give a smoker. Ferry Hall juniors entertain Seniors. juniors decide to publish Annual. McCarter elected as foot ball Captain for 'or. Sophomores attend Freshman party in a body They enjoy the refreshments- P P ? Biggs, Scott, Mayr and Scouller drowned. Bazar at the Church. Billy Ross kept busy Frank Mayr leaves to take a much needed rest. YVindow-pane replaced in Lois Hall library. Gymnasium class organized. ig- J -'xx ffm my- HT 7 , - V 4 454'-. Amikm . f - use -ia 5 3 - .- 1- i TICA X A-Q , .I rt..-Q ' ip s 5 . saga. i' 15i.g1QQ?S - ' l :gpg 6.55-Qjulw ii 5?11t ia . Hsin - 1 vsrqtr- '1- .. W ' ,Y . N I v it ' ' ,, it 5 ' . . . I I I Burglary in North Hall, Clos and Rotroff pinched. January 2. Students who were not expected on time come back and sur- prise the faculty. 4. Impromptu program at Zeta Epsilon. 5. Indoor base ball: Spaldings, 233 'Varsity, 11. 9. Rogers elected manager of the Glee Club. 1 1. Preston's removal of seats. 12. Sleighing much enjoyed by Durand Hall girls. Cobb and H. VVolverton make their famous run. 14. I'resident's reception at Art Institute. Preliminary debate in College chapel. 15. Freshman dinner at Dr. McClore's. General rough house by Sophomores. 16. Dramatic Club organized. Scott starts the mump plagueg also starts for home. x 18. Ferry Hall gives a musical entertainment. The 'Cads enjoyed RJ it especially. 19. The 'Cads show their ability to entertain the audience at the Lincoln-Lake Forest ball game. Mr. Stanley leaves for Florida on account of his health. 2o. Miss Shields speaks to the Y. W. C. A. 7-Lgwgg.. aligns-monizleu-sono : f 53-UAH-. or-7 PMI?-7-flITA.E1: fffff ff '-QV! ,. - f 'J aaffryfffizf. , ..-. Tl 1 if ff.. .-- 1 --. - -. ,W Q14 v.,.' M 1 ,1 K. wf 1 ey, 4 . 'f .4 K W Qi ' XI A I 2 Q 1 ,.lsf fe s t f y L d 11 . mi , ffm., 2296 ,f l - fi T- El f -I I ' 1 I .1 MPH '1'f 'M'.T5 l f ra-ii-r rapid? Af- I I v 4 jg xjstg 9 2 ' ,111 -xg 2 i 1 Denslow begins taking his meals at the Golf House. 'Wallace Runisey elected manager of the 'oI foot ball team. Kappa Sigma dance at Art Insti- tute. Prof. Dawson gives his French classes a holiday. 'Varsity loses in the game with the West side Y. M. C. A., I2 to Io. Examinations: the grinders are hard at work. Sigma Tau entertains at a dinner. Day of prayer for colleges. Biggs called every day this month. SS February 1. Beginning of new Semester. Many grumblings on account of grades. Professor Needham entertains his students 2. The Biblical classes enjoy a guessing contest at Professor Tl1omas'. Billy Ross was the best guesser. 4. Mrs. Fraxvley resumes her duties at the dining hall. Tl1e Freshmen enjoy a sleigh ride A. 'Cad dance at XVaukegan. The IIISIHOTY of tl1e return trip will doubtless remain. 9 Sigma Phi give Phi Pi Epsilon a sleigh ride. Hennings skipped classes on accou11t of grip. Indoor ball: L. F. V., 173 XVaukegan, 4. 5 12. Kappa Sigma sleigh ride and dinner at Highland Park. Shankland returns to L. F.: great ovation. 14. Valentine day. Clos celebrates his birthday. Miss XYard entertains at cards. Miss Jackson gives a Valentine party. ' Miss Rumsey gives a sleighing partyg a grand rough house' and good time. Kappa Sigma and Indoor team have their pictures taken. 17. Mr. F. M. Gilbert addresses the Y. M. C. A. v IQ. 21. The event of the season - the junior Prom. A grand success. A masquerade ball at Lois Durand. 22. Memorial exercises in College chapel. Snow races. Vniversity Club appears in Colonial attire. 22,. Miss French gives a dinner at the Golf House. Messrs. Ray and Clark enjoy a bob ride. Last indoor game of the season: 'Yarsity, 303 Lincolns, 5. lVlaI'Cl1 'mitom EAUDEVHLLE - ,Ng NEKLL STAR-JL 1. Carrie Nation and XValker Sales pinch a 19 A I t s second floor party in North Hall. Rf' C I F fTmQj,,,ji'I..,,g, '- I-fwntumm-lm-rrrs A 2. Appearance of the Buffalo. 4, M H Af.w.,,....e' 3. An interesting lecture on japan by Rev. ' Vwz' j Q' i f Matzmger. . h 4 ' -F4 - 4. Freshman prelmnnary contest. 2 I 4912 L7 ' i f'lii 5. Lyric and Dramatic Club give a irogram i11 HEI fi-f f Nm f the Ferry Hall chapel. 1 ' X px, D E Delta Phi Delta entertain at a taffy-pull in the F27 lf, jig. gg' ' PEPIT Seminary ugymj' I ,1iV- S1 MAL 12. Ferry Hall gives a French play. MRM, l.1f1g?Q?1 -1.-A gh. 14. German comedy given by Seminary talent. fl, , h I li ff' lf 7227 15. Annual Ferry Hall dance. Muldoon Bros. 4 f I MZ V entertain the XVaukegan Golf Club. H l i M42- College and Seminary girls go to Alice fl f l NSE -, Home to enjoy mumps. I l . 19. First out door practice for base ball. C40 'N l i 0 l 22. Gym exhibition. 'Cad Mandolin Club are l 1 A so furnish music. V, A X 1 9 23. School closed on account of mumps. ,fi 1 ' 1 , ' la I, . 1 - f N ,, - S., ll 1 l .l ,f 4 , Ewvyllllll lg f lu-my ff ,gif X ' ' C -' ilii Sayings CLOS-'lThese western girls are so provincial. R-ED-i'T6fl is a splendid dancer but he has such a bad ankle SM-TH- 'Tis sweet to ask, but oh how bitter, to ask a girl, and Banta get her. H-E-N-I-G- I suppose I'll have to take you home Miss P- ?- 'The Lois Hall girls are a cheap bunch. I didn't want to take her to the dance anyhow. BA-'r- I thought I was girl proof before. M-L-0-Y- I am afraid she will think I am in earnest. C-R-T NS- I'll bet so either. C-A-K- INI8.I'I1I112l. said that it rained at home yesterday. INICC-R-E-l'Thim is woild ducks. H-ND - jack said so l I.ANs1NG- No I can't afford to take a FORESTER, I have to spend my vacation in New York. MCC-L-o GH- The wagon didn't break down, the wheels just giv way R-T-O F- I have concluded that all men are fools but Ken and me and sometimes Ken acts rather peculiarly. Y-o-A-s- For once I got the pick of the Sem. S-A-K- No chaperons in mine. N-E-H-M- XVrite so your uncle down on the farm can read it. MOSES B. TH-M-S- Dearie says that at times I grow eloquent when I tell my old stories to a new class. How is that Krueger? 1' Anyone who would put up such a sign is beneath contempt. LATIN CLASS-'LMy pony, 'tis of thee, Emblem of liberty, To thee I sing. Book of my college days NVorthy of fondest praise, Spoken of in poet's lays, Of thee I singf' 90 il Selections from Great Poets ?- O, Eddy Banta, red and fair, l send herewith a lock of hair, It is a token of the love that now inspires your little dove. Though bald and shiny is your pate, no baldness can my love abate. Make this leap year I O, coine he mine, and share iny hair - your valentine. ?- Once a mortal straight and fairg YVith smiling face and golden hair g But now his wool is a reddish crape And his limbs are warped all out of shape, As Florence fair, and Teddy rare XVere walking out one Sunday, Said Teddy rare to Florence fair, To-morrow will he Monday. A little boat, serene afloat, upon the moonlit water, A nice young man, of modern plan, an old gent's pretty daughterg Awhile he rows, 'mid lambent glows, upon the laughing water, And hugs the shore awhile-and more-he hugs the old gent's daughter. ST-L-S --One hour in the day for study, One hour in which to eat, Two hours to think how tired I ani, And twenty hours to sleep. 'peaq 1911 uo puiais on, peq aus JI .noqaiuos it 19 1,03 ans qeqn, Marla QAX 'peox Xpeaqe siaqs tuaod situ, Blriiiileg e oi, siuao usa, ,IQSBAK om puv 'Mons e go pug iseal arp sie? aus JI LXBAA amos it ie 193 Htaqs J,9q nofi ing t mon:-I on, qou 1113110 aus Euuliaulos stil ueulom 12 soillom Surqiiue SASJSID JI QI W I 90 f ly 17 Z ff' men to hang upon. 92 . . I it .kr I wafsfils , Q ff . V A' - J aff!! M Rl' ft by 'H , f 3 i t N J X S 1 17039 ' ' ' I -.-nr f f 1 ,JJ X- ROGERS always likes to be at the head of things, that's why we put him in here. To THE RoAsTED: Kind friend, if in this book you ind Yourself the object of some roast or grind, Don't throw the book and swear you'll read no more, But wait, read on, and then from all our store Perhaps you'll find, although you may feel blue, That you were angry at our roast on you, Because that roast was true. THE FACULTY: - Grind them they said We couldnt to make us think we could, And so we thought we wouldn't because they thought we would. S. XVILSON: Bunt said that he would see that I didn't get roasted in the FORESTERH' M. IJOFGLASS: As cold as the north side of a tombstone on a frosty morning, but good hearted. J. BIGGS: I have been told that I am too modest. cgxxmxxxxxy K 1 N s L E Y 1 Q Xlllllllln just call me a scholar, let that i Q? 09 be my praise, I 3' Q , '09 My head with delight to the i if X Q stars I will raise 5 lm SMITH' Asober 'outh 'ith sol- g , I . 5 yy Z 5 emn phiz who eats his grub and 4 ,.I y Z . . . U Z www' Z minds his biz. 2 YV tx X ' W,,w , 5 IQIERNANZ One of those charm- Q W W'Lf'j lf: i ing pug noses, dear little knobs for ' 0' I' Q if -A! ther hearts like hats I : Ohh.. 5' h I1 3 gh RAMSICYZ Could live with iinpunity among cannilmals. SHANK10-1N1'1: While yet a child he caught his face in a floor-jani. HAM: A liO11 among ladies is a slreaclful thing. H. XYAITE: Sweetness long drawn Out. YEOMANS: K' It saclwlens the soul VVIICII the time COIIIQZ-I to take that five clollar hill I hail vowerl 11ot to break. KINSLEY- Greater IIICII than I Illkly have livell but I rlouht it. SPOOLMAN: His face is a veritable henemliction. TALBOT: Or if thou think'st I'm too quickly won, I'll frown and he perverse and say thee nay so thou wilt Woof' ROTROFF: A mighty whirling in his heafl That makes a little hum: And puts the long woolecl Davy Forever 011 the bum. DEV. RAY: Many a time floes the name give true suggestion. IRXVINI He only has two hands to eat And if he could he'cl use his feet. QUOTH PROFESSOR THOn1As: A fool can ask questions which the wise 111311 cannot answer. QYOTH THE PHILOSOPHER: I suppose that is the reason why so many of us Hunk. M AYR : The angels wept i11 Heaven when he was born. ROOSEVELT : NO, Ted isn't especially hanclsome, but he has such clivine lingers. BETTEN : There was Once a 1112111 with a bearfl VVhO said 2 It is just as I feared ! Two Owls and a hen, Four larks and a Wren, Have all huilt their nests in my heard, FERRY HALL: A palace of beauties, rare, divine, XVhO go to bed at half past nine g Who are awake at dawn of clay TO talk and gossip their time away- To roast and knock with all their might Every one who is not in sight. RL'MsEY : Although I love Lake Forest, I love the ' Lake I more than the Forest. BELL: I was not born for great affairs: I eat and sleep and say llly prayers. 93 W , . - 1915 HALL mf ff 'Rl WQWQ -443, :W I 1 4 W' ,C-16 'vF','T4--' ' 4' y 1 QQ, I -Tiffi 4 afw,1, I 1 f7' I1fi1, at 2 ' Kg! F! T l i ii ii X6 Banc.-'Q E C CT.U1iffi'lR XYEOMANS, XVATSON : They loiter around 'Barnes' and livery stables. SVVANK : Give him credit 3 he's a self-made man and he loves his maker. WILLIS : He had only one idea and that was wrong. R. Ross : Here comes the King g get onto his swing. DOVVRIE Z Awkward, embarrassed, stiff. VVithout th Of moving gracefully or standing still. e skill SHANKLAND : How little space 'twixt man and ape RAY 1 Oh, keep me innocent ! Make others great. M. STILE5 : A volume full of wisdom. SIXIITH fat promy : I look before and after and 'PINE' for what is not. COBB z I love a ' HAND ' that meets my own with grasp that causes some emotion HOPIFLEX' : I am so fresh that new green blades of grass Turn ale with envv as I ass. P - P IWICCYLLOIIGH : I want a pair of shoestringsf' CLERK 1 How long do you want them? MCC.: I want to keep them. .. - -. . -. BANTA: Some ma come and some may fro, Y - but I stay here forever. 6 I '-1-- H ,V . IWIALLORYZ A promising young man, says . his tailor. . g HENNINGS: Lax in his gaiters and laxer in his I e., lei Af , .V ,.V , f. nf l .I H' X r i 1 R. ROSS: I must be a very fascinating young man. 0 , . . Tis not my fault, the girls must blame heaven 1- l g a , w -' 'chit' Xin, VW I COBB: So fresh, so young, so fairg fa Upon your upper lip no hair. flip LE, WATsoN: Nl! lx VVhen all my winks in vain are wunk, When all my thinks in vain are thunk, XVhat saves me from an awful Hunk? My Pony. g AX -L22 l A. DAWSON 1 I love its gentle warble, . fr f I love its gentle flow. I love to wind my tongue up, I love to hear it go. i W A I I .f f if I il l ll V W i va. ,' .J ,N Av 'Q -my , -313- Xgk' 94 FQ rr H HH Mlblliglkx EY Tm Jwmi zf Q1 5 Qi 396511 Eff X Vxafnmi f .- 1 wi ,- ..- IZ i N Bw Qi -in 'mx A T?- T' v X ,-1 X ! n .f HALI, ,F IQ R R Y SABRA LOUISE SARGENT The Faculty REV. JAMES G. K. MCCLYRE, D. D. President of the University SABRA L. SARGENT, M. A., Principal Instructor in Bible History MARY E. TAYLOR, M. A., Assistant Principal Instructor in Latin FLORENCE WALKER Instructor in Mathematics FANNIE BELLE INIAXXVELL, INI. A. Instructor in German SYSIE H. HYLL Instructor in French CLARA BROXVN Instructor in Greek and Elocution ANNA JAMES MACCLINTOCK, B. Ph. Instructor in English and English Literature JESSICA MACINTYRE, B. Ph. Instructor in History MARX' PARDEE Instructor in Science MAI'D L. DIXON Instructor in Elementary Branches ANNETTE COVINGTON Instructor in Drawing, Painting and Art History BELLE HUNTINGTON Instructor in Domestic Science and Physical Training GEORGE EUGENE EAGER Professor of Instrumental Music CARRIE RIPLEY, B. Mus. Instructor in Instrumental Music ANNIE K. SIZER Instructor in Instrumental Music and Harmony HELEN FLEMING Instructor in Vocal Music CHARLOTTE MARIE PETISCH Instructor in Mandolin and Guitar. MABEL POWELL Librarian VV. H. DIESTEL Professor of Violin EDA MURPHY Assistant Instructor in German and Latin 98 , G. K., mm fx :TH 'S' my ' 4 W at 'Y mag WL. .fi Vx ff. L ff. X- , I , 2. -Q. a W! 24- , if ' --4 F ' fi-.4 I., f ',.?' X , ,ff ,, g GV WZ J- L,,f?..H-952 . v. x 1 23 X if jf if f F ,Z f fx wx ,YA iffagiff Q, 0135? 'ff . 1.0 , A X' 6' , ,, fm ..., A M 'E afr2,1ff4M rr Q W l't,q4' -SN or ' as Q5 tp' Sw as 4 J im r 5135 A ZX N , --v w G52 - fu Ja Q - f XX x. 0 1 'J K Q Wi 'fi Proposed addition to Ferry Hall. Lake Forest. Ill. M 5 NC J u I '.v I ' ' ' 1.,. ,' -.-R, ,l , 1:31 A- Ji v1:J:l,..1-pp: 4 A--rv: vK,u?,g 1 ' sw K- .1 .,,- - , 1, , -vm f 'y 'Fw ,t Xu 1. ' yi. W ,. .11 ,,,.,-v- - ', '. KA' Chg.: :Q .' -- 1' V N ., 'I 1.-,,-. y-Q 1- , ,fi ',+'52?i,- - 1 .- lj ,' VLH- ., f f -. p.., 4 . .. ,vw .. 4,f.- A . ,NL ' -1 ' -Eg '. - ,Y V -v Il Qu, .uv ., 'xl ,I ,V .v A mf MJ: j We WVU ' I, -g-EL, -y,,,'- ly' 1 jg , 1 - ..-A '- , . , n x , V'-. -:F gs A ,- W fairly'-:b?'41.... 1 , ' 'N -J, .' ' ,. t ,4- , ' . . 1-mm ,' av' -, . U: H , A l. 4,1 1' ., ' r -, M . -mug, ' --. '.v'-r wu 'A 1 A X1. W .r., 1 V M 1, , ' ,-V , ' ,A ,S-yy' ,V ' K-V, .Q gat . , I, X ,, ., I. . 1 V. IJ- i 54, ' I .' 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History of Ferry Hall 0 ' N 1857, when enterprising, far-seeing men had A Q consecrated Lake Forest to educational purposes, 1 rw-My F had forined an association, and had incorporated i Lalfe lrorest as a c1ty,.they procured a charter E which provided for a girls' seminary, well as 1 'wfsfye ' for a collegeiand an academyg and Seminary Park, at plot of twelve acres, was dedicated to the 0 Q r use which it has long been fulfilling. Some years later, the original building, with dormitory accommodations for about fifty girls, was erected ata cost of 1T45,ooo, the money, in addition to a large gift from Rev. XVm. F. Ferry-for who111 the hall was named-being raised by indi- vidual subscription. In September, 1369, 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 has often been taxed to the utmost. In 1888 the hall was changed to its present form, giving accommodations 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 Vnited States. More than seventeen hundred students have passed through its recitation halls, and many of that number are carrying the teachings of the school 11ot only to their fellow countrymen, but also to people over the seas. The past, with all its progress, is in- deed vanishing, but a future of rarer promise and increased ad- vancements is close at hand. The New Recitation Hall During the last three years there has been a great 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 for a new Recitation Hall, to be placed on the northeast side of the campus, and to be connected with the north wing of the present building by a corridor in some- what the same way as the chapel at the southeast is now connected with the south wing. . The building, as proposed, will be one hundred and eleven feet eight inches in length, fifty-eight feet in width, and with high basement, will consist in 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 ontice. a concert hall and a students' kitchen. The estimated cost of the building is thirty-four thousand dol- lars. The trustees have agreed to duplicate all amounts contrib- uted by Ferry Hall students, past and present, a11d by their friends. Many have entered with earnestness upon the work of raising funds, among the first being the Ferry Hall Glee Club, which is still adding to tl1e amount. Subscribers to Ferry Hall Building Fund Ferry Hall Glee Club, Lake Forest. Ferry Hall Girls, Lake Forest. Ferry Hall Elocution Class, Lake Forest. Mrs. H. C. Patterson, Chicago. Miss Annie Brown. Lake Forest. Miss Maggie Norket, Lake Forest. Miss Sara Schell, Park River, N. Dak. Mrs. Reginald DeKoven, Washington. D. C. Miss Annie Yolkman, Lake Forest. Miss Carrie Soutter, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mrs. N. D. Hillis, Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Gertrude Spencer, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Mrs. 1. M. Graves, Chicago. Mrs. Arthur Holt, Uconto, Wis. Mrs. Alfred Anthony Heeb, Dubuque, Iowa. Miss Fannie Attridge, Lake Forest. The Misses Montilius, Piper City. Mr. H. C. Durand, Lake Forest. Miss Pauline Neal, Rantoul. Miss Katherine Halsey. Lake Forest. Mrs. A. S. C. Clarke, Elmira. Miss Sara Whitnell, Lake Bluff. Miss Ruth MacClintock, Millersgburg, Ky. The Misses Follansbee, Chicago. Miss Ella Vogt, Lake Forest. Mrs. E. Hubert Allen, Orange, N. J. Mrs. John H. Ferry, Ramona, Cal. Mrs. VV. F. jenkins, Charleston. Miss Annie Lord. Evanston. Mrs. Harlan P. Beach, Montclair, N J. Miss Anne McWilliams, Odell. Miss Laura Copp, Loda. Miss Margaret Huizinga, Rock Valley, Iowa. Miss Mary Griffith, Three Rivers, Mich. Mr. George H. Fitzgerald, Lake Forest. Miss Eva Belle Bouton, Chicago. Mrs. W. B. Allison, Bement. Mrs. Eugene Patterson, Mankato, Minn. Professor Eager's Benefit Concert. Miss Althea Simmons, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Miss Edith Hill, Three Rivers, Mich. Miss Gertrude Dietrich, Hastings, Neb. Miss Agnes Oliver, Toulon. Mr. E. E. Barrett, Chicago. Miss Jeannette Kennedy, Rib Lake, Wis. Miss Lydia Yertson, Mt. Carroll. Miss Annie Dixon McClure, Lake Forest. Miss Harriet McClure, Lake Forest. IO2 Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Helen Ryan, Lake Forest. Katherine Crane, New York, N. Y. An11ie Rhea XVilson, Tabriz, Persia. Sophea Rhea Dulles, Englewood, N. Elizabeth Haven, Lake Forest. Sabra L. Sargent, Lake Forest. Mr. E. I. Kennedy, Lake Forest. Mrs. William T Joyce, Chicago. Miss Beatrice Beenian, New Lexington, lo Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mabel Flinn, Peoria. F. R. Avery, Peoria. Clifford Barnes, Lake Forest. Elizabeth Bugbee, South Bend, Ind. J. wa. Emily XV. Johnson, South Bend, Ind. Elizabeth Baker, South Bend, Ind. Grace Reid Nash, Lake Forest. Misses Stoddard, Minonk. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Grace Taylor, Lake Forest. Marion Cummings, Chicago. Bessie Lewis, Peoria. Fannie Hopkins, Aurora. Vittrice Thomas, Chicago. Caroline Ford, Madison, Ind. Senior Class, 1 goo. Miss Mrs. Miss Blanche Barnum, Rockford. E. D Barber, Chicago. Helen MacCalla, Chicago. Mr. John Rath, Ackley, Iowa. Lake Forest College Glee Club, Lake Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Anna Johnson, Lake Forest. Anna Blair, Peoria. Ethel XVarner, Lake Forest. D. R. Holt, Lake Forest, for: Mrs. Arthur D. XVheeler. Miss Ellen Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Durand, Lake Mrs. E. Hubert Allen. Mrs C. M. Trowbridge. Miss Mabel E Durand. Miss Bertha 1. Durand. Miss Ruth Durand. Mr. Charles R. Williams, Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Delavan Smith, Lake Forest. Mrs. XVillard L. Stuckslager, Lisbon, Iowa. Mrs. Alfred C. Haven, Lake Forest. Ferry Hall Alumnae Association Fair. Ferry Hall Calendar. Mr. Granger Farwell, Lake Forest. Ferry Hall Lyric and Dramatic Club, Lake Ferry Hall Glee Club, Lake Forest. Miss Ethel K. M. Waddell, Lake Forest. IO3 Forest. Forest, for: Forest , . ,Q ig ww' rwi' SENIOR CLASS THE The Seniors They are ten. They are tall, short and just between. They are big and little. They have eyes of blue, black, brown and green Their hair is parti-colored. They are good, had and indifferent. They love fun. They can be serious. Hard Sauce makes them happy. XYilliam Morris makes them sober. They dance, sing, weep, run and howl They whistle-sometimes. They eat three times a day-at least. They dig-once in a while. They bluff-frequently. They are all bright-always. Their Celebrities PRESIDENT HELEN-the dignified one. IRENE-Lady Brokenglasses. IRBIA-I'I611I'y Vvadsworth Longfellow II, Dsxsv- Little Docility. MABEL-The Good Child. lld.-XFDIE B.-The Infant Prodigy. :XDDA4 Goldenhairf' HIAUDE S.-Miss Timidity Meek. H5xRRIET-The Giant, Gulliver by name. The rest are not worth mentioning. They are IO Separate, distinctive, individual wills in the class. The same number of obstinate heads. As individuals, interesting. As a class, interesting Y They are Seniors. XVho ever they are, XVhere ever they are. XVhat ever they are, They are of Ferry Hall. Should auld acquaintance be forgot And never brought to min' ? Should auld acquaintance be forgot And days of auld lang syne? ro5 I Y , D ELIQIQUS X , . Way :Wg ,V to It ?L - . - 21: HK,-X Tfs as I 41 X A X-Q 1 V - - 7 ' A X Z ' xg 1 ' I 5 . - LA A I LL ,ian A ' ,zk-J' ,i if ' X ' Q Y 3 ss' cg f Uv ,I I, fizfffffffwfrff 0 7 of A Christian Endeavor Society Officers NIABEL BRINKMAN . . . . President FAITH XVILLIAIXIS . Vice-Presif1eIIt ETHILL BARNES . . Secretary Missionary Society Officers INIAVDE BOYLE . . . . President IRENIA: YVILSON Vice-President FAITH XXvILL1,-X315 . . Secretary ADA NOBI,I'I . Treasurer Io6 , v as X ,f X K 'X ia . Llglv 7-, X4 Al, 57 L I L' 2 X If f dxf- ' N - S 911 M W WW 'tif' El f 6,6 I 4. QL ,f f ff VI 37 Q ff! ff M ini: X 1 5' 52z, L j Wj f 1 Sf. g X' 'L a Q Ntj K 0 l , 1 - 1 ., xxx D Y 5' ,XIX I 5 X A - N 4 XA , J, xy Q N f , 1 X I- X if X Y XR' xhffh ' r ,501 pit,-1 X , fflvif- ?'W '-P . 1 ' '-.. nf-A Nm --gf, - . :N ggazk-gf f - ,A ' 'XT x4Ni4 If 1 ' Q wx .N W: ,f . ,Q k W . x N ., af' ! f , vike' ' 0 O f S Q f 'G' 30 I sq':':s'o A A it , QQ oo Ov' . o'QQ ogxx X QSQQ9' 9 N-:X - ,, Y 1- - --52- Q 9 , 5.--s 'v9s,0X'Q:S+k :Emi 'f41,i51iE'iE:e'E X'm4f:w-apv bffgifi-'eeewl x - ML-, .--- --1 - f11fM-Skaaaaaezeewi' fx-sfwi-ziif ' :':-':aaa::::..-- XX S it-ies.. ,5 uunxusesgiinll XXI? Qu !-'AEEIEERX ., ,QF ' 'i 'FEEEEE' ,V WIT , .Ln 1. A,.! qi, Y :lf t - I -.,- .4 T I X .- 4:54, .N , X Athletic Association EDN.-X LAKE . President GRACE SEINXVERTH . . Secretary GEOROIA OSBURNE . Treasurer Chairmen Golf Tennis CARRIE JOHNTZ IRENE WILSON Basket Ball CBIack and Blues Sigma Kappa Team Captain . HALLIE SNYDER fFAITH WILLIAMS Goalers . - HEI,EN MAY i PI.-XLLIE SNXDER 1' ELIZABETH SXVARTZ Guards . - GRACE SEINXVERTH ie HELEN CAMPBELL j' HELEN BOGART Centers . I IRENE WILSON i BI.-XRY PARDEE A. - ti BLANCHE RUSSELL 5 gi A ubsmutes 1 ALICE CHAMBERS Captain . GERTRYDE FIEDLER YETHEL BIILLER Goalers . -I FRANCES NOWAK l NANCY GILCRIST ALICE HALL META FIEDLER ENDORA SMITH Guards . 1 IRAIA GALT Centers . -' MYRA VANCE i BIARION COOPER . I H.AZEL GOES Substltutes Elk LIDA TICHNER , Q N, f jwgfyx 'iiflilgee-. ,L x7x3Q3X, ?i?afX ' , ,..E 4552 L ,,,L L,,,, , , I, L,:r!!r I 3 ii greg iq I vial? , Wi -- It L Aaah ., I irjrtif, 1 I: in - it A y ,9 e2a..ezf , fra, '.-,i'T'I 1 Ae It 43-I-el i I Ira III IEE I5 fig? ' Q 2 Q- SEAM fr 431 L. rrrrr r,rr LII 10 8 V52 x A x QS 71 Q by i 1f?:a ' f 0 x M f 0 an 2.2, X v gi, S'f'f7S9fvX f O l dsl-n I TWC V X X 5 f 1 f!a WM gg Q' N L X iwf-' Fi f E .J fee? '-.SNS.x1f4' QQ X, M N lj sw 3 Q - N 'tfgge 3 f' Q D , 0-,:q,'!'R qza, Q CX X fgzijiylpi f Q Xl- ,S WZ Q 'fmgwx W QQ PM Q f 'gm it f f Z ,ZW X11 Ni - Y- ' . 4' PXLKY A ' L li:-I. Liu? 52' f X j W I Q -jg'4DWf vi ,f Q 1' 17 Lyric and Dramatic Club lNIAL'D BOYLPI EDNA LAKE . Officers . President . . . . . . . Vice-President Executive Committee MISS SIZER GRACE I'I.-XMILTON FRANCES NOWAK FLORA MORGAN Mandolin and Guitar FLORA MORGAN BIABEL CAREY :XNABEL LITTLE RUTH BULLIS GERTRUDE HEA EVA COLE . Officers . . . President . . Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer English Club . President . . Vice- President Secretary and Treasurer IIO Cx fu.. - : .I .nb 1' -5. ' ' - . 'j ,., ' If Auf' wg., f v4 - J, ., f , .gif 1 1 ff 1 9 i , i 71 R . if .X H X , 10 XX Aglwy Ek, , K my xx :xiii f ' Q5 , Q' I f' A I' Ad' 3, ,k 5. S . f if A yi ,fff g nw A-v if 'S , 3 W gg ' if , 41' 331:35 J If f 3' 5 1 1 4 be , , . i E if g i l! , I . YT Q J. qw, ,rf , rf ' V Y '7': ' .1 , VA, 1 rr, .r x . .1 f f -A ., 2 I -Nix' , 4 Sf' 1 The Ferry Hall Glee Club Ferry Hall Glee Club was Organized in Sep- tember, 1898, by Miss Helen F. Fleming, of 4 f- Chicago, soon after she took charge of the de- i -. mp F partment of vocal music in Ferry Ha ll. Myrta 1' ll. - Fisher is now the President of the organization 4 D G ' ful and Palma Anderson is accompanist. The work EQ 7 has grown in interest and strength each suc- ' 0 ceeding year, and the Glee Club has had a ' bright and happy influence in the school. A series of concerts were given last year. which proved a great success, At the First concert given this year at Ferry Hall, March Qd, the following program was rendered. The second part, which con- sisted of selections from the various operas, was given in costume. Program Part I. Kucken - - - - Hunter's Song CHORUS, Ganz - ---- Song- Sweet Bird ETHEL MILLER. Rees - ----- . Little Elsie CHORUS. Robandi ----- Bright Star of Love QWith Violin accompanimentl EFFIE STONE. Foster Smith - - - - My Old Kentucky Home KATHERINE HEAD AND CHORUS. qsarf ll. Bells of Carneville ---- Legend of the Bells MYRTA FISHER AND CHORUS. Pinafore ------- Little Buttercup EDNA LAKE. XVagner Wilhelnij ---- Walter's Prize Song MR. W. DIESTEL. Pirates of Penzance ---- Poor XVandering One I GRACE WILLISON AND CHORUS. a Thorne - - -P - - - Andante religioso L b VVieniawski ------ Dudziarz-Mazurka EIR. W. DIESTEL. The Bohemian Girl I Dreamt That I Dwelt in Marble Halls KATHERINE HEAD. l a School Girls' Chorus and Trio - b Solo and Chorus - - - - CHORUS. Mikado The success which the Glee Club has achieved is due to the untiring efforts of Miss Fleming, who has kept up the interest and has made the club what it is. Q X' i v Nn.1-9 S., 5 . .ww f' I Bi 6 R .,. Y i i A CORNER OF THE LIBRARY THE STUDIO 114 The Studio 1 5 T i: uv on the fourth llom 1' next t the Illlljlf .fs Q 1. t 1 ' U 1 eil I , 5- C, ' -4 rooms. It is lo11g anrl wicle, with windows on the S. ', east antl west. From the east enrl 0116 can hear ' the nmrmei' of the lake and feel the fresh mlanip 0 breezes. From the west one can see the nofliling I treetops and the winfling clrive far beneath them. It is a pleasant place to visit for it is lillerl with all things clear to the artistic soulg with easels and casts, drawings and paintings, cushions and tlraperies, sunlight, brightness anrl good cheer. Miss Annette Covington, the sturlio's benefactor anfl promoter, has studied at the Art Stuclents' League of New York, at the Pratt Institute, Brooklyii, antl at the Shinnecock Hills school with Mr. Xvlllifllll Chase. She has spent several summers abroad anfl has also studied with Mr. Henry Mosler. She is a Illelllllel' of the American Society of Fine Arts of New York City. . we f-13 is 'ft in nil ,xv ,f,-- ATU ,7 ,W 115 Alumnae The Ferry Hall Alumnae Association was organized in May, 1599. Officers FANNY HoPK1Ns . . . . . President ZADEL STODDARD . First Vice-President MABEL FLINN . . . Second Vice-President ll.-XRION CUMMINGS. . . . . . Secretary NELLIE CHAMBERLIN Poox . . Treasurer HROUGH the efforts of these officers the asso- MQQ glaica,-556' a ' 'T . S293 ciation was firmly established and has grown ' i T until its membership now numbers nearly one hundred. XYith its two meetings annually the 5 f e , friendships of the old school days have been :PX-LJPQCIQ renewed and .many reminiscences enjoyed. The reunions of this year have been a business and social meetings, which were held in November at the Great Northern Hotel, Chicago, and on December eighth, at Ferry Hall. A sale of useful and fancy articles, from which one hundred dollars was realized, was turned over to the building fund. This sale was attended by many of the Alumnae as well as students of the Vniversity and town friends. All present expressed the wish that this might become an animal event, for from the proceeds of the sale the Alumnae would be able, each year, to remember its alma mater by some substantial gift. Aside from the financial benefit of the sale, the return of former students at this time promotes a feeling of warm friendship between the student body and the Alumnae, They become better acquainted and come in contact with each other in a different way than when the Alumnae return at commencement, when all is excitement and rush. A bond of sympathy always exists between Ferry Hall girls and the Alumnae, who still love their alma mater dearly, and are always glad to number among their friends those who love Ferry Hall. On june eleventh next, the Alumnae luncheon will be given at the Durand Art Institute immediately following the Ferry Hall commencement exercises. Indications at present point toward a large and happy reunion of former Ferry Hall students. 1r6 RU U IW IUR If JUN H T The French Play agp!qI:.q,Ai1g,:!7 FRENCH comedy, Les Deux Timides, was given March 12, at Ferry Hall by some of the members 4-f. 1 - fit- of the French classes, and proved a pronounced l ' success. There were many delightful bits of act- A ing in it, and the players deserve much credit. .----- This farce of one act deals with the difhculty G5 I S a foung girl, Cecile, has in trying to bring about a Bsatisfactory understanding between hefi father, Monsieur T hebaudier and her lover, jules Fre- maisson. Cecile's father has promised her hand in marriage to Mon- sieur Garadous, an unworthy man who uses all his cunning to win the fair Cecile, but fails, and at last his true character is discovered by her and her father. Many complications and humorous situations arise on account of the two lovers and the timid father. Love however, overcomes all the difficulties and the play has a happy ending. Miss Marguerite Stauffer was a charming Cecile, and displayed much talent in portraying the character of the vivacious French girl. Miss Edna Lake, as Cecile's father, and Miss Ethel Barnes, as her preferred lover, played in a lively way the parts of the two timid ones. The role of the cunning, scheming, unworthy suitor of Cecile was well taken by Miss Flora Morgan. and Miss Harriet XVitwer made a charming little maid, Annette. , The German Play An admirable interpretation of Ein Knapf was given in Ferry Hall Chapel on March 14, the different roles being taken by mem- bers of the German department. The farce is one in which true love runs with many a ripple, although all turns out well. The ingredients are a large red button, an innocent professor and his jealous wife, two lovers and plenty of sentiment. The difficulty arises over a lfniversity Professor, Dr. Bingen, who, in order to be constantly reminded of his loving wife Gabriele, sews a large red but- ton on his coat. Another professor, Dr. Blatt, has fallen in love with Bertha, Gabriele's cousin, and he asks the obliging Dr. Bingen to intercede for him. In the meantime Gabriele discovers that her husband is wearing Bertha's button on his coat, and her jeal- ousy is immediately aroused. She confides in Bertha and Dr. Blatt, and they join with her in accusing the innocent Dr. Bingen of duplicity He soon untangles the situation, and a happy scene closes the play. Miss Irene Wilson as Dr, Bingen won the warmest approval, and Gabriele was capitally played by Miss Adda Hulbert. The Misses Gertrude Hea and Carrie johntz were charming in the char- acters of the two lovers Bertha and Dr, Blatt, and it is said their little scenes were given with the greatest accuracy. IIS Sigma Phi :gi 5-rf I AWN Members IRNA SAINT CLA-x1R1-3 WA1,1..xCE ISDNA F1.oR1iNc1i LAK142 FRANQIQS 1XIARm:1'12RI'r1-2 ST,xU1f1f1iR IRENE RIQHHL NIQWMAN ELIZABETH IQUNA SwARTz ll,-XRRII-QT BAKER XVITWER HALL114: NINAN Sxvm-:R ETHEL GRIQTQHEN BARNES NELLIE CLEUPATR,-x Hl':llCll':5 ADA GARNISSE NOBLE IRHNE lXllI,llRlilJ XYILSON ALICE M11.1m1f:D STERI. Iiuz,-x Hli'l'H BENQ l S 6 Z5-N These maimleiis, hound to do or flie, Are 1llC?1lll3CI'S of the Sigma Phig They're in for fun as well as work, But never they their fluties shirk. Now some are great anal some are small Hut all are girls of Ferry Hall, So, with the others, let us cry, Siffma Slfflllil QlU'lll3 Phi! 5, x 5, 1v5 Delta, Phi Delta Members HENRIETTA PEIQT GENEYIEYE PIATT PINE NELLIE TRIMBLE XVRAY HELEN MAR. BOGART FLOY IDA PAGE l5AISY ELIZABETH BRIGGS IESSIE Bl.-XNSON BALLIETT HELEN EMILY CYUNSOLUS ADDA BEATRIQI-3 Hl'I4BERT HENRIETTA EDNA DAWSQN LI'Cx' OSBORNE XVHEELER GERTRVIJE HUNT BICKINNEX' Yell Biff, bum, bah! Haw, hi, he! XVe're the only sor Riekety, Rackety, Ority. Scipity Scalp! XVE: are the Sorority-Delta Phi Delt, 'w 4? :gym off' fyl. ffl V , I llffll I XMQT A ll Vl ff N . ' l ' ! K I I 'B X ' J If ,f 2 f f Aw' X f f I vf 'fx 120 4 f il W N f 1 X 1 1 Q l f f 1 'C' X fl 1 i xxx' lf ' 1, 1+ 1 . r .xx li lf ' l . , 1' x- F' X ga-9 X ' Q X 9- f T I ., -v ig L xt: 'o li' A X I f ,if Z Pi Delta Sigma Members E1a1T11 Amex E1,1-Lxxma 1f1cNs1 II1x1,L11c BICRDU 161.51141 II.xA1m11411, A1,1cE C1 1,xMB1A:Rs ID,x1sx' lll'I,l. Bl.-XBEI, CAREY JICSSIIC H14:1,s1a1,1, 114155115 F1SH1iR IQTHICI. S'1'R,x1csH N1f11,1, XY11,suN Colors C2lTfllllEll Ellltl Gold Ye!! Rattle-te-trat, te trut, Le tram, Ricky-Chi-lik, chi-lick, Chi-lilqg Cl1iCa-11121-11121, 1118 11121, ma 11111, Pi Delta Sigma. Ha! Hal H117 Kappa Delta Members HELEN CAAII-BELL GRACE SEINVVERTH FAITH XVILLIAMS CAROLYN XVILLIAMS GERTRVDE HEA FLORA MORGAN VERA JoNEs HELEN BIAY GRACE FIELDS fwfffx 'W ONCE upon a tiine, not -long ago, and in a place 'lim not far away, there lived a stately, digniiied was a woman of great possessions, chief among O .:::.f2 ie. H maiden named Miss jones. This Miss jones 1, lid ,F - si- G rv-- 2 ' and birds. She lived 1113011 a Field, not large to which was Good will for all men and beasts 1 r be sure, but interesting because of its marvelous verdancy-it was the greenest of the green. This gentle lady raised in her Field Sweet Williams-niinus the sweet, they were the niost thrifty flowers, outrivalling in color the glare of the noo1I- day sun. Side by side with these choice flowers Miss jones tethered her pet Campbell, a strange combination of friends, yet the Campbell grazed peacefully year after year and was never grouchy or cross to the little Williams. The hired man, Hea, feasted the Campbell daily on Kennedy biscuits, and the Campbell grew, as only a Campbell can, tall and tall and taller still, but not one bit of fat. This pretty pet and these lovely flowers attracted even the eyes of the VVidow Seinwerth, who was trotting about one fresh May Inorning- you all know how fresh May can be. She stopped and would have spoken to the nice little Campbell, but it being very timid by nature, was startled at the unusual sweetness of the widow, and would have run away had it not stumbled over two of its feet, keeled over on the Sweet XVilliarns and died on the small green Field. It was taken to the Kappa Delta Morgue 'l oppo- site the Ferry Hall infirinary, where it is now on exhibition. I22 Sigma Kappa Members GERTRUDE FIEIILER ETHEL BIILLER IRMA GALT FRANCES NOXVAK EVDORA SMITH MIXRION COOPER META FIEDLER NANCY CQILCREST - LIIJA TIQHENOR MYRA VANCE ,555 x, ALICE HAI,L If Njk .I 17, xxx! 7 I HAZEI. GOEs 1 .jw fi Yell f ' 4 - . . fi-Z ffaRN7'W 'O f ff Hurrah tor the K1UflSfg3F16I1! qvjfq, .E , ' Rah ! ' Rah I ' Rah Y ! 'I :p 'LX Sigma Kappa. Ha! Ha ! Ha Y ! fca, X xx S ,ffl N I Color Black. 123 f MMIII ff f X Phi Delta Members FLORENCE PALMER FLORENCE PRIERE MAY LAXYRENCE EVA COLE BIAUDE BRESSLER LINA REIOHERT I I' x,,i.Ef. I . BIARGUERITE LOOMIS W!fQ-fi? ,,g1L.x .gb BLANCHE RUSSEI,I. Q, I X DARLINE AXTELL f fi fl X' 7 XYINIFRED H.XRKER -4 Q - -- i mg f if .fy 5' Z W 1 Colors W fgwyf 112' ' Black and Gold. L i n f. U' tk - ' W 4 I I ' f' Flofwer fx if N x fl! f Black-eyed Susan. Nv Af X if X fi Hof 5 ff X7 124 Life Ideal , 5 HERE the grass is always green, where the skies illvjr ? are ever bhieg where the breezes co111e Zlllfl go 'Ii T? aa like dreams, a lalld of niagnolias Z-lllfl butterflies i in Elllll pleasant tlioughtsg with sunshine Hllfl birds Q-P Hllil fragrance, with a road, black-shadowed and U3 Q, Q bordered by daisies, wi11di11g up to the village, with a deep silver river rolling witl1 1l121jCS-ty - llONVl1 to the city, there is life ideal. just past those great iro11 gates is a house, large a11d rambling, with rows Elllfl rows of gleaming white pillars and 111a11y balconies. The diamond-paned windows sparkle like crystal i11 su11ligl1t, and the sweet, old-fashioned roses Cl2l1l1lJC1' everywhere. The sentinel trees 11od lovingly over the garde11- the dwelling place of all the gay posies our grandmothers li1lGW. Back in the cool shadow of the column is a door, broad a11d high a11d open wide. What is beyond? A long, long hall, with the faithful big clock still guarding the stairs. Old portraits above, dear heirlooms around, strange fancies within -this is the hall. To the right and to the left stretch roorn after room -rich bro- cade a11d comfort, good pictures and happinessg books, music a11d cheer. The haunt of old memories. The abode of sweet peace. A heaven of has been, now is, a11d will be. And who is its angel? XVorshipped by her old dusky servants, adored by her friendsg revered by her relatives, a11d the saint of all children. Merry in spirit, kind in heart, gentle i11 speech, generous i11 charity, loving, lovable and dearly beloved. XVhe11 she passes it 5661115 like the ceasing of exquisite music. Alone but 11ot lonely, mature, but young always, 11ot handsome, but beautiful The true heart of all hearts and the stand-by of gods. A musician with melody. .-X11 artist with truth. A writer with soul. And greatest of all a11d dearest, a woman. She knows everybody, everybody knows l1er. A11 open door, a11 open heart, an open soul. A blessing to the sick, all inspiration to the well. and to the dying the one who gives them up to Christ. Hands that can work or play. Eyes that can laugh or cry. A voice that ca11 praise or chide. A face, in itself a prayer. At home, a tender mistress and a worthy teacher. To her child- ish satellites, a star of rarest brilliancy. To her elder guests, a ray of light from a patch of sky. Abroad, a flower kissed by angels. , At all times a11d everywhere. Hope's staunchest ally, Despair's worst foeg a loyal believer in all mankind, her guiding star, the Golden Rule Hllfl her symphony, T He prayeth best who loveth best All things, both great and small. For the dear God, who loveth us He lllalle and loveth all. 125 The Bond Maid BOND M AID, and perchance unrememlaered, 2 she lived on the promise of love. She dreamed of i - s smile, and as she dreamed her soul was filled with ravishment-he seemed to frown, then all the joy his smile had given was chilled and spent. But still he loved her, she knew he loved her, for he himself had told her so, and now she breathed it from the poppies, the white poppies steeped with sleep. 'Twas in the song of the hidden spring. Then why should she wake and weep? Oh, here was a starving heart, what wonder that it groped and cried, it was a shame to let it go on hungering when such a mite would more than satisfy. But still he loved her, and how she loved l1in1. Oh, who would lay her spirit Oll his breast as 'twere a flower. Review of Reviews They first lllet at a musical, OIIC of those compulsory society affairs. She sang, he listened and approved. Next they sat beside each other at a dinner. She talked, he listened and approved. Strangely often in the future, they came into contact, whatever she did, said, or wore, he ever noticed and approved. Then it Grew, as such thinffs do Grow, Ellltl neo le talked as e- 5 as 1 P v people ever do talk. Then it died, or at any rate fell into a state of sus endedanima- - P tion. However, neo le did llOt sto J talknw. Thev merelv chanved P' - .. 5 tlleii. subject. il- 5? it -I? 9? 5-E il- it i? 5-G Later Again they met, 'twas at a musical. She sang, he heard, and seemed to disapprove. They came in contact peculiarly ' often in the future. Wfhatever she f said, did or wore, he must have no- ticed for he ever disapproved. He was older now, hut she was not. People simply smiled. The cataleptic spells began to pass, then people talked, at least until the wedding day. You've heard of cases just like this before. A Batch of Invitations IAPICI, is out. In the distance is heard a buzz. chapel hallelujahs. Then therc is a mad rush of girls to the stationery room-breathless, seeming to feel that they can't get their mail if they aren't lirst. Is the mail there? O, good! XVhat a lot! ' Invitations I dobelieve. Yes sir, and guess where to: A dance. How jolly. jack Barnett invited me too. Hooray I never was so happy and I just got my crepe de chine. Who asked you dear? Darlings were you ever so excited ? By this time the news has spread over the whole school and another stampede of excited girls rush in. dance! Oh you lucky girls. Tell me about it. Bet I won't get a bid, but law, what am I thinking about, l1HV61lit a decent thing to wear, but do let me in there. The class bell rings and the storm calms. The lucky ones dance away in merry crowds, but as I stand looking upon the gayety, I see a disappointed girl slink away dejectedly and say in a gasping undertoue I never was madderf' So the little room is again quiet. The tumult is over, that uproarious tumult all because of a batch of invitations. f NJC I 1. U3 and soon the shrill notes of girls' voices and i l i ,l-iil-. The Sorority Picture Girls, who do you suppose those fellows are in the next dressing room P Chicago U. fellows, I haven't a doubt. Exciting, I'd like to see them get grouped, and see if they make much fuss about it? Girls, don't be such idiots. sweetly remarked one of the girls. Young ladies will you please keep your position for one moment, shrieked the artist madly plowing his artistic fingers through his equally artistic hair. qSilence for a quarter of a second. D I never hope to be in a more uncomfortable position ! finally burst out one of the martyrs to the cause of Sorority pictures. Oh do tell me, does my hair look all right? cried Elizabeth running up to the distracted photographer. Charming, perfectly charming, my dear young lady. Chorus of giggles followed by Now Elizabeth for Pete's sake don't look as though you'd lost your last friend. Silence-Snap ! It's over. Say, where'll we meet for lunch P Don't dare to miss that train. Well not for king Solomon's mines will I have n1y picture taken in a ffrou J again. c I . Photographer Qivearilyl- Let us hope not. l27 fl vt Al 'T 'ffl ,fx 1 ...Q 4? reg, lg: iii iii ' it This World is Full of Maids .sky in T was at a summer resort.' Hehad known her two H G 3 weeks. Now she was lns hte, he was sure of it. Q L They had become separated from the throng on ,,, T the beach, so he had embraced the opportunity ' 0 0 ' and told her in tender, poetic terms the love he i had discovered he felt for her. She giggled in a manner warranted to jar-another girl, and said she always would remember him, but would he please take her to mamma now. , He had been back at his business in the city for some time. He had meantime been attracted by a handsome woman. They took dinner together that night, and before he knew it he had declared himself. She laughed harshly, said she was not free any evening in the future for at least three months, and just then the waiter brought him the bill for twelve. XVinter had come in all its force and he was skating with a lofty browed, intellectual damsel. She was fresh from college, her mind full of the new ideas attached to it, and he might have known the old, old story would not appeal to her. But he was unmindful of the fact, and whenfhe spoke, she said she always had believed and always would believe in Platonic friendship. That was all. 'Tis spring now. The trees are budding fresh and lovely, the sun and birds lllalie a gladsome medley of light and sound. He is taking a dear little girl out to the park to hear the band concert. He feels him- self drawn to her. XYithout her, he thinks, life would be empty indeed, and then, for- etful of the others, she tells her so. And she-she is fresh from boarding school. Has she seen much of the world? No. She an- swers truthfully that, as he wishes she will answer. And then he understands, and feels that the others never were, and that is the humor of it all. 128 Magnus est Equus IIERIC are horses and horses, great and small, animate and inanimate, variously colored and Q - Q constructed, verily, the styles i11 horses change 5 as greatly as styles in dress. For in days of yore the gay and gladsome knight rode merrily to R Lg chivalrous war on his mighty, prancing steed, while according to the custom of these prosy times the grave and thoughtful student rides wearily forth to Caesars war on a somber little po11y. Then again ye old books say there is no horse like the Arabian for swiftness, gait and beauty of build, yet, just the other day I heard from one who should be an authority on such matters that nothing could excel the Latin Pony for exactness and smoothness of construction. XVe all agree that the old style horse is more romantic, but is it more convenient? Especially with all modern inventions. This question is open for debate. Doughnuts, Lovely Doughnuts XVhat's the matter with doughnuts for breakfast? Large, round heavy doughnuts, nice, golden-brown doughnuts for breakfast at Ferry Hall. We gathered around the festive board one bright, sunny morning. On the center of the table arose a pyramid of doughnuts, lovely doughnuts. As we gazed upon them, the rising sun lighting up their golden color, we could see in our imagination a huge Spanish fortress. How did we feel? Strong and mighty as a soldier on his way to battle, or weak and faint as a fallen enemy. I imagine our pulses beat quicker and our eyes grew brighter as we thought of the coming fray, and we were glad to be alive for the mere sake of eating. Each one took a doughnut, a lovely dough- nut, but woe to the one, who, in her aroused strength, dared to tackle and devour a second doughnut, she may think for a time that she has gained a victory, but alas! At the end of the day she sees the defeat in all its awful effects. About ten o'clock her head begins to beat at the rate of forty knots an hour, her lessons are immaterial to her, she says to herself to be, or not to be, let fate decide, for I have eaten two doughnuts. An English exam., a mark somewhere between four and the countless numbers that follow, a cut lost, will remind her for many days to come, that she once ate two doughnuts, two lovely doughnuts. 129 The Caller-Dreamy 64133129256-Rig? IRLS, I have a new idea to expound to your si- iybe - Q - - - i - 042 . listening ears. I must tell you one outsider s point G of view about Lake Forest and its most attractive feature, Ferry Hall, where young ladies, who are mi :W onlv irls at heart after all, and little irls who 5. . fe? - g . 3. C? , suddenly blossom forth into young ladies upon - a suggestion from some thoughtless person that their hair is becoming up, are taught in the way they should go, and to much purpose, too, it would seem. S But about this new idea, this strange impression made upon an outsider-he called on somebody else, of course, you know-and he spoke of Lake Forest as a clerical hamlet. Let not this agitate you, girls, but prepare for something even more astounding. Not only did his delusion reach this point, but he soared into poetic terms, dwelling on the quiet solitude of the Seminary, upon which he felt himself to be an intruder. Perhaps he had visions of cool, airy cloisters. where sweet maidens floated along silently, like phantoms-yes, if there are any such here, they are phantoms, and for this let us be thankful. But, girls, here perhaps is an explanation of the impression on the aforesaid youth. It was the night of the Junior party in the library, and you remember distinctly what quietness prevailed that night. The youth was in the parlor, it is true, but he appreciated the sweet stillness even there, for there was no running down the halls past the parlor for refreshments. No, indeed. Moreover, no troops of maidens fair would suddenly appear around a corner of the door, giggle and call his lady-friend's name repeatedly for his ediiication, as if he were in a state to have forgotten it--if he ever knew it! No, indeed, none of these enlivening things happened. That night the Sem. did, indeed, appear to be a clerical retreat of a classical hamlet. All was quiet -and so was the girl who told me this. 130 Where Genius Burned-Almost O you know I came mighty near writing a novel 0 or something once. Alas! VVhat a loss to humanity in general that it didn't really hap- pen, and all because I had not the requisite ' ' paper and pen. There I was, stranded in a 0 G ', forsaken village for about three hours, and all that time I never thought of being lonely. In fact, the time passed almost as quickly as it does at church. There was a fence in the vicinity of the town pump or thereabouts. Such a lovely little fence it was, on a little patch of ground with a tree to keep it cool and shady. I thought no one could object, so I draped myself on this congenial fence and began to take notice. Nature began to improve herself on me in a marvelous way. There were the wheat fields waving in the distance, or corn fields or something, but the effect is just the same, you know. There were the birds singing overhead and around. There was the sun climb- ing up its well-worn path. Time, six thirty to nine thirty. just the situation ! The very opportunity great writers clutch at, I imagine. And I, too, had a feeling for it. Genius was surely burning. Everything was propitious, but the implements were not there. An army without ammunition, so to speak, a fort without an arsenal, the Alps without Napolean Y All are splendid ex- amples of my own situation. A lost opportunity, the saddest thing in life some say. I shall never, no, never forget my near approach .to becoming a celebrity. My pony gone, the road was rough, And ploughing through axams was tough. So, losing hope, I lost my spunk g Xvhat was there left to do but flunk? I3I Happy the lucky girl who found herself in the pit at the Satur- day matinee, and happy, blissfully happy her fortunate sisters who guyed the lucky one from the gallery above and cracked peanuts and jokes without number- happy in the knowledge that the faculty was not there. How it clangs and clashes and wars g XVhat a horror it outpours On the bosom of the sleeping corridors, Yet the ear, it fully knows, By the twanging And the clanging, It means, Get up g put on your clothes. This school with sororities is rife, From the daisy to the sunflower type g From the elders to the babies, From the charming to the maybes. It is sprouting, it is looming, lt is budding, it is blooming, From the cellar to the garret, From the original to the parrot, NVith sororities more and more, By the dozen and the score, !! I32 L A IZZM EHQ WFBQEOERGHEO mmm? .-lf , ig.. - qv- ' - ' 4 L - x f , . . . - - - . EL -4 Q ,pw . S 'if X' ....- if 5 - 0 2 7 Wf' 5 2-T ,.f Q N Q ,ff A g i f' 4 is ! 5 -' ff' . 1 I QVWQ W I I - ' ,V If ,J V,r7 Z fQAV,!,fA,7 W-V -YRS E EJ L KZ V' 2 ff U 2 ' XM y I 4 ' Q f 1 Q ,l rw? J' Q XV' 'W 'X . 'K'- S :Xp , ff , ' Lx f , f M f ' R if MQ XA .. r' u Na m 8 R , A X 'wiflm xa N I I L Q Hr-pVR qua I ff, . X 11 ,Q fu JLMMQ 4 ' N 1-W ' W '-ZQQ gs X ' 9 9' ' . ' f? x , ' - ix T V? A A 0 ,,, , A f x r U ' , 3 - jj0f.. ,F , L!! 1 2 of 'F M Qi ,0-4 .5541 'i wg i K Are You It ? With her hair in a curl, With a dash and a whirl, She thinks she's the whole thing 3 For she is going killing, And sallies forth to yonder glen, A favorite haunt for Chinamen. Standing there waiting, Lightly contemplating The romance of the place, The beauty of her face g He looks just as silly As Ever dared Willie. They do a lot of blufiing, Say many a sweet nothing, Look in each other's eyes, Then gaze long at the skies, When lo I two geese Hy by And greet them with a cry. Instinct has not made them blind To this species of their kind. 734 Mark Twain on 1902 B-E-S-E- Truth is the most valuable thing we have, let us econoniize in it. H-L-E-L- The man had the panegyrice the worst way. S-U-R-- F?tltll is in believing what you know ain't so. S-E-L-' 'A person may have all good qualities, but he can never keep from telling his happiness to the unhappy. C-R-Y- The English are mentioned in the bible: The meek shall inherit the earth. C-L-- The woman who had no bad habits to fall back on. A moral leper. F-N-L-R- It will take a century to produce such another. S-A-F-E-- Truth is stranger than iiction to some people, but I am measurably well acquainted with it. D-U-L-R- DO11't part with your illusions. When they are gone you may still exist, but you have ceased to live. W-A- - Get your formalities right, never mind about your moralities. P-T-o- - The details of the tremendous episode are too famil- iar to the reader to need repeating here. P-N- - My intelligence is out of order from overworkf' L-U-E-C- - Hope budded again. H-A- High distinction as an operatic screamerf' B-L-L - I do not like to be too familiar with people only known by reputation, and whose moral character and standing in society I cannot be thoroughly acquainted with. M-M-L-A- - Curb thy prating tongue. C-M-B-L-UI suppose it would be a real treat to a camel to have a keg of nails for supper. L-K- -- And it would iill one with admiration to see how she preserves her self-possession in the presence of a barley sack. J. B-L-W-N- VVe wonder if anything could exasperate her. M. B-L-W-N- But when necessity demanded, she could be as firm as adamant. F-S-E---' 'It is human nature to delight in exciting admiration . D-W-o- - One of the necessary nuisance-s. B-L-I-'13 - VVe have preserved what we consider to be our greatest wonder to the last. T35 The Seniors Class President two years has been Helen Gunsaulus, And when she shall leave us naught can console us, The energy she puts into things that she does, Is enough to set every one's head in a buzz. Sturdy Maud Boyle, The professor's prodigy In musicology, Is n'er daunted by toil. Stately and cold is our friend Maud Springer. She is good as a talker, but not as a singer. With Miss Sargent she is said to have infiuence rare, But in confidence she told me she's losing her hair. Daisy Briggs gives us a fearful start. Great Scott ! Palpitations of the heart. Very cute and petite is little Hat VVitwer. If we depended on first appearances we'd almost miss They say she's fine when she elocutes 3 And only once got scared to her boots. Irma VVallace would be a shark If she didn't think so much of Stark, And by Chaucer should belong, For she has the gift of song. Both junior and Senior was Adda Hulbert this year, And of taxes and dues from each class she's in fear. The girls say she's stubborn, but still she's a dear, And besides, in her classes, she's surely a seer. Never sorrow I For to-morrow, For sufficient unto the day, XVhether at our work or play, Is the evil, Quoth Irene Wilson Amidst an upheavel. Her last name is Johntz, her Hrst name is Carrie 5 She always vowed she never would marry, But in this winter's society she is so airy We think now she'll be scarce so contrary. Mabel Brinkman A pusher is, Minds her biz, And says, Gee whiz. 136 her Our Faculty HERE is a little story I once heard, Quoth Miss Sizer, with a voice like a bird. XVhile Miss MacClintock, so jolly and fair, Commands Open the window, change the air. Gentle Miss Covington, by no one feared, Finds the world so interesting, so wierd. Viola! Miss VValker with her dunknows and yas And sprightly little Miss Pardee's ha, has! Miss MacIntyre, with her uniphs and bows And calm Miss Maxwell's wells and t'nows But what mortal man can ever complain That Miss Huntington makes not the idear plain. Or what orator's zeal and eloquence Could half equal Miss Brown's stuff and nonsense Stately Miss Taylor makes us comprehend That which will tend to one's best end. But mark! IVhen Miss Ripley gets on a grouch, With close-set, gritting teeth, out comes an ouch! On our way to chapel we always view That library door and Miss Powell's Books Due. XVe all recognize sparkling Miss Petich By her coon songs and her ways so coquettish. And Miss Fleming before the Glee Club stands Nodding her head and waving her hands, VVhile Miss Hull valiantly wins the day By her conversational Girls, as I say. Le petit Prof., the only man forsooth, Amidst a hundred girls saw only Ruthf' But alas ! Worse than any rod Is Miss Sargent's characteristic nod. ,Y 137 Why XVh y Chinese Puzzle do Seniors have to have chaperons? does Gertrude McKinney like to sing XVhen Reuben Comes to Town? W'hy Why Why VVliy Why XVl1y VVhy XVhy VVhy VVho Who VVho Who Who does Stark object to chaperons? is Adda Hulbert so fond of the three R's? is the pantry so dear to Ruth Bullis? did Dewey think the Chinese preferred spring weather? do the j's Hock to the Pine tree? does Biggs repulse those ardent VVrays? didn't the Seniors have class pins? don't the juniors go to church Sunday nights? did somebody send Miss Pardee a spoon? chewed gum at the Prom ? is one of those working girls? juniors or one of the Seniors? gets a Head of everybody? managed the Prom. the Ames to be popular and is Miss Balliett's latest? What is Daisy Briggs going to do next year? W'hat sorority has the Good iniiuence ? Where did Miss Hull iind her lost breast pin? Is Frances Nowak a Swede or Norwegian? VV h y does Miss Miller ask Daisy Briggs who her dressmaker is ?' Which side of the fence is Banta on, College or Sem. Where did we get 'em ? 138 M HOBBIES BRIGGS-Sunday School. S1-:N1oRs-Scraps. HI'I,BP2RT-W8StlUg time. I,.XKE1RllIH. STERL'CO1lECtlllg' money. CAMPBELL-Getting fat. P1 NE-German. IDAXVSON--1VI1l1'd6I'i1lg Orientals. GUNSOLUS-Curing Hams. JUNIORS-ChllI'Ch Sunclay nights BALLIETT-Getting Cases. ST.-XUFFERlLOSil1g junior priv- ileges. BARNES-Golf. WRAX'-O3thS. I. XVILSON--XVCCIHES. PAULSON - Do as your room- mate does. J. FISHER-Salt. BOG.ART-MOX'l11g. WITWER-The boys. MORG,AN1D3i1j' concerts. VANCE-Prayer-meetings. HEDGES-Kinsleys. MAY-Yale. DEWAR-To be killing. BURR-Art history. I JONES-Good will. NOBLE-Gentlemen friends. SPRINGER-I'I?lS11,t any. BRINKMAN - Her brother - in - law. BiCKINNEX'- Mac. HEA- He. HELSELL-To get a stand-in. BULLIS-Etiquette. SWARTZ-College library. HIURPHY-- Rather. M. FIEDLER- My sistief' HARKER-Giggling. LooM1s -First love is best. CHAMBERS-Way down East. G. FIEDLER-It's been given. FARXVELL - Uncle john. XVITHERELL-Elocution. HLTNTINGTON - To Give the idear. lVIACIN'l'YRE-TO chaperon. XVALKER-PLHI1 Arbor. HULL-Telephoning. PARDEE-Chicago U. and the Betas. MISS SARGENT -The building fund. 39 With Our Little Hatchet. The Cads flourish on bread and milk. G-0-G- B-R-E-- I'm a tremendous episode. CPoor boy Y Another case of mistaken identity.D To the invitation committee for the Ferry Hall dance: Please see that the above thirty-one men receive invitations for the dance.-D-V R-Y. H-T W-T-R- A1ti1011gh I'm small, I'm mighty important. H-L-N G-N-0-U-- Don't hold my handg there are too many in the parlor. DELTA PHI DELTAS TO M-T F-E-L-R-A- We can't keep it if we're stuck up. Q Miss SARGENT Qto Bible History studenty- From which of Noah's sons are we descended? E-I-o- F-N-L-R-'L Hamf' H-L-I. S-Y-E- I never was madderf' P-T- INI-Y-R-'L Don't say that. Thatls what Elizabeth says. K-T-E-I-E H-A- - May I leave the table? TEACHER fastonishedl--' 'Why ? K-T-E-I-E H-A- -- Because I can't look at Mr. XV-l-e-t-n any longer. SCENE: Ferry Hall dining room. Time: Dinner. Bell rings. Senior announces, Hard sauce. Applause from the Seniors. Silence-followed by bell. An original remark from one of the' Seniors: Have you ever heard the joke about the Englishman? ' Applause from-the Seniors. mo Grincls She digs all night, She digs all day And wears her little brai11 away.--J. B. PROP. XVHYTIQ-fat Gymj How many halves are there to this game ? SEM--Qwith great effortl I think there are two. Who does every girl hear from daily? D-. How does R-t-a D-w-on get her stand in with the faculty? By her love for Gym. Miss I'-Qdiligently searching through XVordsworthj NVhere can I find Christabel in this book? XVhen is corn the best? When it's on the Cobb in Georgia on a Dewey morning. The bobs have stopped runningg what will the kindergartens do! Has Irma gone Stark mad? Leisure is P2ll11.H-'B-I-K-A-. Wise1y and slowg they stumble that run fast. --I-H-T-. How dear to my heart are the shredded wheat biscuits That Annie each morning Presents to -rny view. -S-H-W-E. Y S-A-FAE-U, L-K-UI won the prize at the Stuart card partyf But really they cut great figures on the ice. Ferry Hall has long been known as a well equipped institution, but last year it created a sensation by establishing a n1org11e' across from the inflrmary. Y When was Nell Hedges ever Madcler? Never. Why are Katy and a Skylark alike? They both soar. Who's the Hull thing with H-L-N G-w-o-U-P We do not DAN-A reply. Who is D-I-Y B-I-G- favorite novelist? Scott, we think. I4I VVhat can Patti and Katy do? These two ladies can both reach Q. SEM- Who's that deah little chap at the 'Cad? ANSWER- Little Georgie Mayah, the Southeneh from South Bend, don't che know? S E-L v Qln Chorusj-Let's get in our little deal. L-K- QH D- Experienced guides about the city of Chicago. I-E-E VV-L-o- Procrastination is the thief of time. Let us collar him. ' ' A-D- H-B-E-T- I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor and find the results all that can be desired. SEM-lto station agent on Thanksgiving day, after refusal to go to a dancel Can you swear in telegrams? I-M W-L-A-E Qin front of College : l It blew, it snew, lt thawed, it friz. So there was ice g And gee whiz ! I took the walk for a settee And telescoped my vertabr.. G-A-E F-E-D Qdistractedj-''Wanted-Someting to kill with. What brand of biscuits does Gertrude Hea like? Kennedy, of course. G-A 'E L-I-W-R-H 1 --Living advertisments for Mellin's food. C-R-L-N W-L-I- M 5 MISS F-E-L-R expects to go to Germany after she has finished her education. QGermany is safe for sometime yet.l H-T VV-T-E fin French Classj-Je Deu Ray. The Dicky-bird sat on an Anheuser Busch And sang, and sang in glee. Of all the bushes in the woods This is the bush for me. 142 G-0-is D-XN R'Alltl she will talk. Yt gods' hon slit will talk Fe.-x-C-S N-YV-li- Brother wears a chess Quit utry night ton dinner. A-.ex N-Heli--- What can stop her prating tongue ? Box' WANTIQD-For the Ferry Hall almce Xpplx to Miss 1'-R--E-, the free dispensary. All nnnnps bills will be charged to the in tn lgers of the Irom XVho keeps the phone wires hot ?-B-1 R XVho sitteth at the table board Ancl eatetli peanuts by the hoard MT'-.S H I XVho watches us with glances oblique Each little fault intent to seek ?-THF I ALI I TX Who, in all good things bent, Each hour cloth follow the precedent Sid N1 CIRI S i i ,f , c 7 .Il . ,- 1' My- 5, .M X 1 A 1 dj-.., 1 1 Q l , fr 7 T X ' . l --vw: J 5 g if I ' df 3 5' x T . I 43 The Nlumps I've felt my jaw until it aches. Has it come at last 3 mercy sake ! Fetch a pickle or a lemon, Six there's been and I'll make seven. What can mean this queer sensation. Girls, it iills me with desolation. To pack and run home is a great temptation, But I guess to stay is my only salvation. Reports from the hospital arn't so bad. They say outside there's always a lad, XVhoever it is, it must be 'Cad, Who was to give a dance, and now looks sad Oh, that dance, how it caused elation And filled us with such appreciation For a second ! Those boys have energy rare But hurry now, the ambulance is there. There were no class pins. You ask why g just because there were switches to buy, And some were bound to have a ring, And others didn't want anything. But they have pictures 5 areu't they fine? Sitting, standing-all in a line. Here's to the health of nineteen one, There's no other like her under the sun. A Junior Paradox Twenty are we, Heads high, hearts free 3 Maidens of glee. Daily class meeting, Most friendly greeting, And no mistreating. Never yet sore. Class spirit galore. Was there ever such a class before? Here's to the class of nineteen two Pledged in Maggie's pineaple goo. Jollier's all, but still they're true. Some, they are, and something new. There's only one answer to who is who ? That's the class of nineteen two. 144 ! A SCHOOL FOR BOYS f' S' y as Qffi 5 mms F OREST ffm Q31 , WO, Wciiniziiixfip EQ WQZ7 'i w M Q OF fl I ' Q wa! 99 O U1 O 0 'QQ QWLQV 19 Q Q' 10 O ' K CONRAD HIBBELRR To Coaraa' ffiaaefef, Head Master am! Man fame pagw are aferlicafea' V in rerognifion gf his infeme service in the making qf Men 147 President ot the University COWR AD HIBBELER Heafl Master REV. JAMES G. K. MCCLURE.D. D. XVILLIAM N. MCKEE, M. A. Master in Latin JAMES P. VVHYTE, B. A. Master in English EDMITND RENDTGRFF, BI. A. Master in Physics and Chemistry BENEDICT PAPOT Master in French and German CORNELIYS J. HOEBEKE, M. A. Master in Greek and History A. BLISS ALBRO, B. A. Master in Mathematics GRACIA G. S. XVELCH, B. A. Instructor in Mathematics and Latin GUSTAY BIRN Instructor in Violin and Piano CGRNELIUS BETTEN Assistant in Science FRANK CRIPPEN Assistant in Elementary Branches 148 ff XX X X 1 ,Z 2, 5'-. . my , , - A,V, Wiyvwry I int, I V I, H ,Vg aaffaaaa. '- -if ww as-I Nl H V x A, V-nf f H t . V 'lik' G i ' ,, , x N P? s my ' I, N521 - ' ' f ' x .uv-' ' J , 'z XX r , L mi ivi W'Xwx'.4- K ,f ,Y .., evf fly exxiwtyfj 5:0 400, E 0' if e A A76 Qvacmh SWQXA ff-wif B1RD'S-EYE VIEW OF THE ACADEMY The Plant Jgpa 5 21. .gg 1 llli Acadeinv was the earliest of the University in- . 1 q.Q ,. ' ' QN .I 2 stitutions, it having been opened January 3, 1859. The location was on the present site of the Art Institute building, the faculty consisted of S. F. Miller, and the number of students was three. :Q WHJQCE Cine year later, the faculty was increased to three, and the students numbered forty-nine. In 1861 the Academy sent its quota of soldiers to the rebellion. For twenty years the Academy continued in its original quarters, until Christmas vacation of 1378, when it burned down. The building now called North Hall was then built and occupied until the erection of Reid Hall, Annie Durand Cottage and East Hall in 1892. Remsen Cottage was erected in the year 1895. Among the prominent Principals of the Academy have teen numbered Ira YV. Allen, now of Allen's Academy, Chicago, A. R. Sabin, at present a Superintendent of Schools in Chicago, Samuel XVoods, who gave the school its start in athletics, and Alfred G. I -S a n Welch, whose loss we still mourn. At no time in its history has the Academy been obliged to apol- ogize for being here. It has always considered, K' the best attaina- ble, none too good, and its ideals will continue high in the future. The outlook is bright, and the hope for even better things is well founded. REID HALL the main building, containing the chapel, recitation rooms, library and office of the Head Master, was the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Reid of Lake Forest 1 K,- Tw THE ELIZA REMSEN COTTAGE was the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra J. Warner as a memorial of Mrs. XVar1ier's sister, Miss. Eliza Remsen. , . ff' Y-M-Shgxxx-. , X f' xx N f XQ 9-11 -N J -.5 THE ANNIE DURAND COTTAGE was the gift of Mrs. H. C. Durand of Lake Forest. X i .iii 1 E.-lsr HALL was added to the plant as a home for the boys through the gener- osity of many patrons and admirers of Lake Forest Academy. Lake Forest is one of the most beautiful suburbs in the VVest. Noted for its culture and refinement, its beautiful homes and spa- cious grounds, its winding shaded roads,its deep wooded ravines, its lofty View of the blue waters of Lake Michigan, it ideally fuliills the fondest dreams of the generous men who founded it to be a seat of learning. - ,ff ,nm r - L 1 iv,-'U P ,Q ,he gr, .K rg H, .H , , W- ,A,, Y . -ji. mtv AQ' N V 2 ifai f c X, l ff ff ff Class of 1901 VERNON VINCENT PARSHALL, the President of the class, was born in Grand Ridge, Ill., October II, 1881. He fattended the Ottawa High School, and afterward XVesleyan University QIll.l Not being able to get a good night's rest at either of these places he came to the Academy in the fall of '99. t'Irish is a good all around athlete, having played full back on fthe Championship football team and third base on the base ball team. He has dispensed the duties of Class Presi- dent admirably. He expects to attend the Vniversity of Wisconsin next year. It was on the night of October 7, 1882, that the inhab- itants of Schoharie, N. Y., were wild with excite- ment when they heard of the increase in their pop- ulation. The old town bell fairly trembled as it rang out the announcement of another famous American in the person of AMES ALRO. Although this is his first year at the Academy, he made sub quarter on the football team, ran on the victorious indoor relay team, and has been a faithful member of ths Seminary Regulars. He will follow in his brothers footsteps and enter XVesleyan. S-osH1cH1 Asana or Little Jap, was born in Yamay- uchi, japan, January 12, 1877. During the twenty years of his life spent in his native country, he at- tained a fairly good English education. In 1897, Jap set sail for America and arrived at San Fran- cisco from whence he came to Evanston, then to Lake Forest. He has been a hard worker in the Acad- emy, and no doubt will continue so throughout his college course which will probably be at Harvard. He expects to be a teacher and missionary in his country when his education is complete. ATX ln the local news columns of the Boone Daily lWz's!aA'e of Boone, Iowa, dated l6fl1 of March, 1882, was announced the birth of a famous M. D. in the per- son of JOHN SIDNEY DYER. After attending Boone High School for three years, he decided to wind up his preparatory course at Lake Forest. He suc- ceeded in landing right end on the champion foot- ball team. Doc's bashfulness we feel confident will be cured after a course at P, and S. Monticello, Iowa, heard its first great concert on jan- uary 19, 1881, when Deaconl' GUY GERARD EL- LIS howled his first howl. Realizing that the op- portunities for vocal culture were greater in the East, he accepted a position in the choir at Liberty- ville, where he has since resided. Incidentally, he is a thorough student and a Buffalo. University of Chicago will be honored with Deak's presence next year. THOMAS EDGAR GAMBLE came from the thriving village of Woodhull, Ill., where he was born july 18, 1880. He is prominent in athletics, having been center-Held on the base ball team, and a member of the champion relay team. Outside of his successes as a ladies' man, his greateat achievements have been his ability to be indisposed during semester exams. He will probably go to Lake Forest Uni- versity. GEORGE A. GESSN ER conferred his first blessing upon the world in Berea, Ohio. Seeing the need of mis- sionary work in the West, he hastened to Macomb, Ill. George has been President of the Y. M. C. A. during the last two years, and through his eflicient and faithful work has helped the moral attitude of the school. George continues his course at Amherst. CLINTON RAYMOND GOODRICH came to Lake Forest to get away from Minonk, Ill., where he first made his appearance on September 1, 1881. He won his monogram in football in the fall of ,9Q, and ran on the victorious relay team last spring. Although his health prevented him from taking part in athletics this year, he is manager of the track team. With Clint every day begins unhappy-he has to get out of bed. He will study engineering at Cornell. GEORGE E. GOODRICH pitched his first bawl in De Kalb, Ill., july 1, 1879. Having said farewell to his black-eyed darling, he came to Lake Forest friendless and alone. During his two years with us he has been captain and pitcher on the baseball team. George has been an earnest worker in the Y. M. C. A., and was one of the delegates sent to the Lake Geneva conference. He will attend University of Chicago because it is near De Kalb. FLOXD BROVVER HARTM mx is one of the Lake'Forest CLARENCE I. GOODXN'ILLIE began his lengthy career in Chicago, june 17, 1882. The efforts Sam T. made as a student during his first year endangered his frail constitution and he was compelled to cease from his labors and recuperate. Accordingly, he spent a year abroad, where he became a victim to the alluring game of golf, and has since been lost to the world. He intends to continue the game at XVilliams next year. members His parents told him that he was born in Sycamore, Ill., on March 17, 1884. After serious consideration, he has come to believe the evidence conclusive. It may be said of Floyd, that he was never guilty of volunteering a recitation. He ex- pects to Aattend'Lake Forest College. J OHN ALDEN HOSSACK entered the Academy in ISQQ. He was born in Odell, Ill., June 18, 1881. After Z1 year here, jigger accepted Z1 position with a financial institution in Odell. Compared with the attractions of Ferry Hall and 'Cad base ball the baiikiiigbusi- ness proved a failure for him, a11d he has returned this spring. He has made a success as an athlete, playing left end on the football team of '99, and short stop on the baseball teams of 'oo and '01, He is undecided as to college. Odell, Ill., was signally honored on Sept. 29, ISSO, when JAMES A. HUNTER made his debut in that enterprising village. Since co111i11g here he has placed on the championship football and also on the baseball team. He is one of the musical prodigies of the school. His chief troubles are his English note- D book and studying. His chief occupation has been writing to Rl. Next year he expects to attend the N. NV. Medical College. WATSON IRWIN was born in St. Charles, Mo., Nov. 26, 1880. Vlfishing to lead a more peaceable life than his neighbor, Jesse james, he moved to Tecumseh, Mich., where he attended the T. H. S. XVaddy has made for himself a name as a profound thinker, and has always been sorry that he could not get a condition. He has been prominent in Y. M. C. A. circles, and no prayer meeting is complete without him. XVatson will without a doubt pass the exams. for Princeton. An event of world importance occurred at Chatiield, Minn., on july 6, 1881, when FRINK C. LOVELL made his first bow to an applauding world. Frink is noted for his excellence in German and French and for the brilliancy of his socks. The Dude 5' is a smooth spieler and is an adept at rushing the girls. He enters Wisconsin in the fall. nt XVellman. Iowa, LYLE B. NICOLA entered the strenuous duties of life jan. 27, 1883. During his early youth he migrated frequently, and finally set- tled at XVashing1.on, Iowa, where he now resides. Nick has been at the 'Cad three years, in which time he has shown himself to be a good student and an energetic worker for the best interests of the school. He is a member of the Mandolin Club. College undecided. The xv hole XX est Side of Chicago was aroused on Sept. 18, 1880, when MARK OLIVER started his first rough house. Slip has been noted as a Woman hater and a furniture smasher during his whole Academy career. He played right tackle on the ,QQ football team and last year's championship team. 'fSlippery expects to graduate, if it is not too much trouble, and will enter Wiscoiisiii upon the same conditions. Chicago is the birthplace of another famous man in the person of HENRX' GOULD RALSTON, who was born upon Nov. 17, 1884. Tubby is now one of the most esteemed citizens of 'Lake Forest. His friends think that he might have gained many honors if it had not been for a certain tendency toward laziness. After a year at Lake Forest University he intends to enter Harvard. 'VK ILLIABI IEREDERICR PETER was born at Seymore, Ind., Oct. 26, 1882. He graduated at the Seymore High School in IQOO. After investigating all the Prep. schools in the country he decided that Lake Forest needed a man of his qualities. Though Pete is the thinnest man in his class, the Way he paralyzes grub is something fearful. He intends to enter Yale if he can pass the exams. XX ILLI.-XM S111,1,1vAN l'1f:x'ToN was born in Louisville, Ky., june IO, ISSI. After graduating at the Louis- ville High School he came to Lake Forest in 1899. Between his rambles with his camera and playing on his violi11 he has managed to find a little time to devote to his studies. He expects to continue work at Lake Forest Vniversity. EDWARD ScoF1E1,D SCOTT is one of the Goodrich- Scott combination of inseparables. He began his earthly career in Delphos, Ohio, May go. 1883, but claims Reedsburg, WVis., as his home. He has been prominent in track athletics and is captain of the track team this year. During his three years' course he has been a persistent worker in the Young Men's Christian Association. He will grind at Miami next year. W. ELMER SLAYTON irst appeared at Tecumseh, Mich., October 3, 1883. Having patiently waited for sixteen years, his greatest wish was gratiiied when he came to Lake Forest Academy in 1899. He has bee11 a faithful student throughout his course. He is a singer of ability, and is highly proficient i11 rendering Georgia Carnp Meeting on his violin, Michigan is his goal. ELBERT W. SPENCIL gladdened the hearts of the in- habitants of La Crosse, XVis., for the iirst time on October 14, 1381, and has ever since been a source of self-congratulation to his native town. He at- tended La Crosse High School and Racine College before coming to Lake Forest. One of his favorite hobbies is to make an S'o'c1ock at II o'clock. If he can arrange his hours so as to get enough sleep, he will go to Wisconsin. ELBRIDGE B. THoMPsoN descended upon this rnun dane sphere at Seymore, Ind., August 2, 1882 Dope has been with us two years, having at tended Andover before coming here. As a football player he was a decided success at right end for two years. The Sem, and a bluff for church are the only things which can induce him to wear a shirt. He intends to enter Yale. medicine next year. csv we. - ft E ARTHUR ARELIUS STONE wore out his Hrst baby shoes at Elkhorn, XVis., where he happened on May I7 1883. From Elkhorn he emigrated to La Moure N. D., where he now resides Although he hails from the greatest wheat producing section of the world, he must have been kept on short rations prior to his coming to Lake Forest for he Gained thirty seven and one-half pounds of ax oirdupois during the first two months of East Hall life CL.u'ToN BWOCDWARD began to increase in ax oirdu pois on October 18, 1883 Fatty obtained his certincate of good moral character in the peaceful prohibition town of Grand Ridffe Ill He was handed over to us after two years' work at the Grand Ridffe High School, and he says he was a student lonff be fore he came here. Perhaps so He will study TA K ICN Most Popular Man Handsoniest . Thinks he is . Grouchiest Man Greatest jollier Best Student Hardest Grind Best Infornied . Biggest Dude Best Athlete Thinks he is . Most Promising . Best Dressed . Ladies' Man Thinks he is . Most Religious . Biggest Bluffer Most Modest Xliittiest Thinks he is Laziest . Senior Statistics FROM BA LLUTS CAST BY THE CLASS. 161 . QVTLIYER GEO. GooDRIQH C. GOKJIJRICH . STONE GAMBLE Seorr . IRWIN T HoMI1soN LOVELL PARSHALI. . GAIIBLE NICOLA GOODXVILLIE . LOVELL . HLTNTER . GESSNER . XVOODVVARD . ASADA . PETER ELLIS SPENCE Proctor Life Shade of Rugby rise, and tell with vigor, How tne Proctor hath, through grit and rigor, Brought the scale of learning up a score of notches- Taken off its defects, its hardships and its blotchesg Made all life a joy, yea, given to every caddy More chance for fun and joke than ever came to daddy. In Eniereld Isle! YVl1v! the Prodor is the thing. He's-why he is the curfew bellg just hear his brassy ring, It's ten o'clock-lights out3 then every saintly Hunk, And tiresome HlJOl1G1I,H yes, and shark, kerchunk Extinguishes his candle--seeks repose- And all is darkness where the Proctor goes. The Proctor knows a lotg why he's the lad XVho separates the dear good fellows from the bad, Knows when to shut his eyes on popcorn feast, And when to notice just the very least Faint odor, where a beefsteak on the sly, That reckless Xvoodward o'er the lanip would fry. He knows when lYaddy stuffs his keyhole full of paper, There's apt to be a smoke from lighted taper And with his Unoseyl' instinct, like true Proctor He winks at Prof. McKee, the great ,Cad doctor, lVho settles well the hash of him who dares To brave the noble Proctor. A Proctor's duty light?-Well yesg or rather, he- Blows out the light. That's light, d'ye see? So he'd be glad to have the world his praises sing, For in his mind the Proctor's the whole thing. f And then the Proctor's such a noted fellow, It turns the other Cads all green and yellow To witness the attention Profs. bestow On one so high and mighty-just to show How he is always in their mind, let Proctor try To slip an apple in his pocket on the sly, Or steal a nielon from the groaning table, Or pitch a biscuit, as he well is able, Inside his sleeve-or do the smallest thing lVhy, here the Profs. are in unbroken ring About that Proctor, and day and night They haunt hini till his life becomes a fright. johnson coming to school in the fall-time, 12:15 a. ni.g coming up hill by Burnap'sg carrying a heavy suit-case: Soi ILOQUIZINC I 2 ,f I ' '7 v f ff pq- f,5tX,QNI y, Afqxeg ERQQJJ, Y. sax .-f-s2,g.gf4, 's. c ,W 1 s. , xc .ys fwjzfa su - ea , sg 1 s:ap4sQ.3.1.'?:.j.3.- :tgsf,-1.1.3.:.b-31.-5.553 , f at v fu ,fe-t, Lv 14.1, MX' , ,-n- - ' x, --, X'-. -. :.-,.f.- f fg 5,a'ilN fy . f. ---1. ff digg? 255 ,li F -- '6 W All .4 ' fffag , Ns.. , gif' 's ff' 1, --V,-1-I f'.,,yxX , kt 1 'zf' , ff fl f Y ff 'ffffx Ill! 'V '-'Eff 'lf 'L--'MWA 'gym' .7 Mild, ' if fl ,Eg .f J, I Alf lfxlff. fi 1- 'iff eff? ,'q X 'beg ggi! 7 l, ' 'ef 1-.fffy 1 c l , - 1. 512 lg -i 1' X, fag. ,KL-5. A .X'X..,.f- it ll T f:lXXX X - . N, '.tll Lf' I X rli 'tWhat an ass-sent to school. I 'Tiff 6 XX 5 fffy X325 mf qi X X 7 Z V K MQ ka D f , f ff fy M V N I I1 .- -q YZEJ -'N-: I In -.ni F' ' Q ,. E. if 1 i 1 EKG ,CC5 'CAN-7. QCQ - if - tt ., I lvl a'Iii'?- Q L ' ff ' i' : f,..,ft,0t1ffQlh,2.? ...tilt exit 'i i .ft-1 5 0 , . ff ig. I - ' I X . 'f S .. ,qlgeaqgaga HE Young Men's Christian Association is one of Q the permanent organizations of the Academy. Its 9' , , M 5 ,... L - - - - -- purpose has always been to deepen the spiritual L . life of the young men in the institution and to Q I. lead them to realize the necessity and importance 11' fJ of living a pure, clean, upright life. The work of the Association in past years has H233 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 very encouraging. In point of membership the Association comprises more than one- third of the students. Its influence has been uplifting. Earnest and well attended meetings have been conducted weekly in the chapel in Reid Hall. These meetings have been very helpful, for they furnish a place where the students may assemble on a common footing to discuss and to pray for the spiritual devel- opment and culture, without which an education is incomplete. Two classes in Bible study were organized at the beginning of the school year and are pursuing a systematic study of the Scrip- tures. The courses used are the ones arranged by the International Committee of Young Men's Christian Associations, consisting of the Life of Christ I' and The Harmony of the Gospels. The Recordsl and Letters of the Apostolic Age, and Studies in the Acts an Epistles. Officers GEO. A. GESSNER .... President GEO. E. GooDRIcH . . Vice-President XV.-xTsoN IRYVIN . . . Recording Secretary E. S. SCOTT ...... Treasurer Committees De'boz'ional E. S. ScoTT OTTO KRIPPENDORF ARTHUR STONE ELMER SLAYTON Wembership G. E. GooDRIcH ED GAMBLE JNO. DYER LEw1s OLMSTED Bibie Sfudy XVATSON IRWIN ' GUY ELLIS GEO. DAHL STANLEY LYNN ef L fx' A 8 'ff A ,J f Tyr, -. I , ' , , K I E, ll' Q1 I 'VVA X' . e.r . if 'bl 5 '? f'Qf',l5fCQg'5f2z HE history of the rise and growth of the Acad- SQQQN ,-fkijgfx emy Mandolin Club is not the same as that of i r 1 S many similar organi7ations-a sudden burst of glory and splendor, succeeded by a dull, dark ,-,,. HM, blackness of nonentity. Starting with three ' ' ff ' S men at its first rehearsal, the Club has gradually Q Q' grown until now it numbers eleven followers of ' the golden lyred Apollo. Despite the fact that Burroughs broke enough AU strings to reach around the Sem, and Lyle was kept busy keeping Hunter's guitar in tune, despite the fact that Peter's A was always off and Sherlock's flute was always out of order, the Club managed to get themselves into shape to play several selections at the first of the inter-cottage indoor base ball games. Neither cabbages nor bouquets were received as a reward. The next appearance was at Fort Sheridan Park at the first of Mr. XVhyte's Sunday evening sacred concerts. Rumors that mem- bers of the garrison were opposed to such meetings were afloat, but the audience was very attentive and the program was well rendered. On Monday afternoon, March 4th, the Club played at an after- noon reception at Reid Hall. Alas! One of the number was not present. A college Siren had, by means of more powerful music than any mandolin club ca11 ever hope to render, lured him away, and just after the musical program was over, Pete came up stairs supported by two fair maids. The main efforts now centered about the preparation to furnish music for the gymnasium exhibition. Nobly and well did the boys labor on their repertoire until the music haunted them in their dreams. The musical part of the exhibition is a story of but few words. Fifteen selections were played as accompaniments to the various gymnastic drills and performances, to the entire satisfaction of all concerned, although it was considered a difficult task for the orchestra to watch their music, also the gymnastic performers and the fair audience all at the same time. Members G. BURROUGHS J. HUNTER R. CLAPP A. B. ALBRO H. FERRY J. IWILNER A. WIDAMAN XV. PETER C. GOODXVILLIE P. SHERLUCR L. NICOLA, President. Omicron Kappa Pi LAINIBDA CHAPTER Members IVIARK OLIVER ELBRIDGE BLISH THOMPSON JOHN GILBERT GIVEN XVILLIAM GARFIELD KENNEDY JOHN ALDEN HossAcK GEORGE HENRY' MAYR FRED ALEXANDER HIGGINS HOWARD ARTHUR XVOOLVERTON FRANK CHESTER LOVELL JAMES ALEXANDEREHLINTER ALLAN SCHOEIELD XVIDAMAN W, LYLE BENJAMAN NICOLA VVILLIAM FREDERICK PETER ALDEN BRACKETT SVVIFT EUGENE HOYNE ww-- JOHN SIDNEY DYER I f CW Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta . Theta Kappa Lambda Mu . Nu . Xi . Omicron Pi chi . ' ELBERT CARPENTER KENNEDY VERNON VINCENT PARSHALL ELBERT YVASHBURN SPENCE Roll of Active Chapters . . . . Lewis Institute, Chicago . . . Armour Institute, Chicago . . South Side Academy, Chicago . Milwaukee Academy, Milwaukee, Wis . West Side High, Milwaukee, XVis . East Side High, Milwaukee, XVis Clarkson Polytechnic, Potsdam, N. Y . Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Ill . Thatcher School, Nordhoif, Cal Clark's Classical School, Pasadena, Cal . Berkeley Academy, Berkeley, Cal . . Hyde Park High, Hyde Park, Ill . Harvard School, Los Angeles, Cal Cambridge Latin, Cambridge, Mass. I67 DUR AND COTTAGE ORGANIZATION A Uliizifii .frtzlnfs fu'fivrr' nie i'D771I7!fI'fL't', b Mini his mp he Slllffclf 5w'e11i', l'hey must have nozhiug but pig, F r whiff' mmking I was zzrzsfezzfi The Durand Democracy In the Durand, anarchy is found tolerable. With the characteristic penchant of the Anglo-Saxon for self-govern- II1C11t, the students in the Annie Durand Cottage have taken to home-rule as ducks to the water. The plan is no longer an experimentg for a half-year, the discipline of the cottage has been administered by a joint committee of students and n1asters. Every decision of the committee has been unanimous. The student members of the committee have entered into the dis- cussion of the cases for discipline, with a fearless eagernessgand fre- quently, decisions have been determined by their arguments. Not infrequently has it been the case that the desires of the masters for severity have been modified by the pleas of the student members for leniency. If the masters forget that they were once boys, the boys on the committee remind them of it, and with the good effect that the masters are renewing their youth. The purpose of the house organization is: To promote the good fellowship of the house, to encourage a frank and sympathetic rela- tion between master and student and to hold high the purest and squarest ideals of manhood. The entire endeavor is to make life in the cottage happy and helpful, and it is the testimony of the stu- dents themselves, that the house organization has helped to brighten the days. Student honor holds a high place in the organization. Courtesy and thoughtfulness, virtues too seldom emphasized by boys, are coming to the surface in many instances. It is therefore not exag- geration to say, that the prob- lem of the relation between master and student has been solved satisfactorily. No fric- tion can exist because there is onlv one life. As Biff stands befbrc Me ronmzftrrs, His head on lzis breast is bent. For six weeks you keep -from ilu' wry, If was not a scene but a Sfmt. BASE BALL TEAM Igoo Q EQf'.fgi2gQQH1f' HHN the base ball squad of IQUO came out for its Sh? N first practice, it contained a large crowd of aspir- ' r ' W ants for positions, and in some cases excellent A material for the game. Mm, Regular practice began on April 2nd. On the M 7th the season o ened by a game with Northwest- ern Acadeniy apt Evanston, which resulted in a victory for Lake Forest by a score of 2 1 3. April 2ISt South Side Academy was defeatedg May 2nd, Hyde Park fellg Culver met the same fate on the 12th, and on the 3oth Lewis Institute was defeated. Out of the twelve games played, only three were lost. The success of the team of IQOO was due largely to the excellent coaching it received from Frank Crippen. Schedule of 1900 LAKE FOREST April 7th N. XV. A. 3 2 April 2lSt South Side Academy I2 April 28th Lake Forest University I4 II May 2d Hyde Park High School 9 6 May 4th XVest Division High School 7 9 May 12th Culver M. A. II 2 May 16th Northwestern Academy 7 IO May 18th Lake Forest University 5 IO May 23d North Division High School 22 3 May 26th Lewis Institute A 9 7 June 2d Northwestern College I9 1 june 7th Battery D 7 1 FRANK CRIPPEN Team W. B. Ross, r.f. J. A. HossAcK, s. s. E T G-XNIBLE c f B C BEACH zdb XIV. PARsHAI.L, gdb. K. XVOELFEL, c. G. GooDR1CH, p., Capt. j..HifN'11aR, 1. Q i STA.-XRIJ, istgh. li t fj 'Lf C1 1 T the beginning of the past foot-ball season our 9 Ei, prospects for a successful team were not very A 'QL bright. Of last year's team only four regular members and three substitutes returned. This Gaia required the development of players from en- 'Q gag tirely green material. Unfortunately most of the new men, whose physiques indicated athletic ability, had never before handled a foot-ball, and others were sublimely ignorant of even the shape of such an article. To develop new men into experienced players usually takes at least one season, but by stint of hard work on the part of players and coaches combined, a team was finally whipped into shape that was perhaps the best of which Lake Forest ever boasted. At any rate no neighboring academy, high school, or minor college was able to defeat us. Few of the leading teams even managed to make the games severe enough to become truly exciting. Our first victims of the season were the lads from the English High and Manual Training School, who last year won the Cook County championship. Some fears were expressed lest we begin the season with a defeat, but after three minutes' play, when our sturdy little right half-back made the first touch down, after a magnificent run of thirty yards, our victory was assured. The final score was 24-o. Four days later, on October Ioth, the Hyde Park team, that had been practicing for some six weeks and had been doing small things to the Chicago University scrubs, came to us looking for fresh victims. They played a fast and consistent game, good enough to win second place in the Cook County league, but we were slightly superior, in spite of little training, and won by a score of 5-o. A long period of activityjwithout any outside games now fol- lowed. Our friends away from home were wondering what had become of us. lVe were simply lying low, saying nothing, but developing team work that has never seengits equal in any academy in the XVest. Finally, on a bright and sunny afternoon, we met the players from the Lewis Institute. Theyputweighed us, man for man, and things looked dubious until the first scrimmage. The game was a repetition of the previous one. XVe won, due to superior knowledge of the game and better team work, by a score of IS-o. The South Side Academy came next. They were a worthy foe that tested our temper to the end. Victory again was ours to a tune of II-o. The South Side team was coached by our esteemed friend, Mr. Nichols, a very able tactician. Our victory avenged the last year's tie game with his proteges from Morgan Park. On October 27'tl1 we tool: our trip into the country of the barbarians -Naperville, Ill. The Northwestern College was represented by a strong, heavy team, with plenty of grit and brawn, but showed the lack of efficient coaching. In the evening we telegraphed home 1 Yeni, vidi, vici. Score, 5-o. Two years ago We met our XVaterloo at the hands of the Culver Military Academy. The score was something like 40-o. XVe, consequently, did not dare hope for victory this year, though we had a presentiment that defeat would not fall to our shore. The presentiment proved true. That evening we had a night off to celebrate the defeat of the Culver team, a feat that no other team had accomplished during the last four years. The score was 19-o. Culver's captain was so impressed with our ability that he now is one of our number, preferring to play with a good team. it it it it Nov. Io, Lake Forest Academy, II g Morgan Park, 5. it gf it XVe now concluded to end our season, as we had met and de- feated every team of prominence in the innnediate vicinity. An attempt was made to play the Denver, Colo., High School and the Hill School, at Pottstown, Pa., but their schedule was already filled. The Chicago papers represented us to the public as the champion academic team of the VVest, but a little school, some few miles south of us was disposed to argue the point. The Northwestern Military Academyhad not been beaten during the year, and there- fore became sadly afflicted with a bad case of swell head. XVe played them to definitely settle the championship question and take this opportunity to apologize for hurting their aspirations. We are too modest to publish the score here, but it may be found at the end of our schedule. Our team was guided to so many victories by our valiant cap- tain, Nate Swift. His work as center rush was brilliant, his control of the team perfect. Following is the personnel of the XVestern Academic Cham- pions and the scores of the various games: Foot Ball Schedule, 1900 Oct. 6 Lake Forest Academy 24 English High School o Oct. IO 5 Hyde Park High School o Oct. I3 6 Battery D o Oct. 20 ' IS Lewis Institute o Oct. 24 ' 1 I South Side Academy o Oct. 27 ' 5 Northwestern College o Nov. 3 ' IO Culver Military Academy o Nov. 7 ' 54 Stearn's Academy o Nov. io ' II Morgan Park 5 Nov. I2 ' 75 Chicago Latin School o Nov. I4 69 N.W'. Military Academy o Total Points, Academy 288 Other Schools 5 wewg VF: Alas i xASlZf,.J M mgiitw ilu. ff . e lilflr is f TX ,Q gy: 515227-5, -Q5 vig:..r+Hr'M-I gp. ,X ff If ' X r 9. X' f W X 'f -2 , - ' 1, . ' 'Wa .fjhl ,V y n ' l P? ,, , , -. . e' in 9, t-' , e, if , 1 , --Qi. ,-, w Q X F fsfevx 7 f . Q ,. i .-, '11-, '- t r i ef r el L-..r'. . ' --A., A -'ff'- ' ' M-six.-J gm TEAM,1 BALL OOT F - JL'YA'l-D- or - nokclui' 'IAPS - TLLYEPS ----f- trol! -'TAKING - ' - ..,- 'Z 175 m , 'L V' . 'PF . , 'J 'Et f , P3 '- Q. wi: i X-'ki'72'Ti'y7 , Y V A .A , xd,i,,lr,,Wf Us--N .-s a 1 - ii it AFT ! 'ii X '-H- ' L '- .A I F . . '. ' ' l n rw 0 s T L . , ai-, -.rf aa ' -4, .ill vga- T + 3, e at' ,ff 1 'Q The Morgan Park Game 4 'C , EVEN years ago a foot ball team representing the 7 Lake Forest .icademv met and defeated a similar , - . - Q 1 ,, 'U aa aggregation from Morgan Park. Until last season i lj we strove in vain to repeat the trick, wut were c-' .P W, U '15 ESQ! S always doomed to bitter disappointment. Last '3 Q year, however, we repeated the trick, and with comparative ease. The morning of the game was wet and nasty. The athletic field was one mass of heavy mud that retarded our speed considerably. This was very much to our dis- advantage, as we relied chiefiy on short end plays that required a quick Held. The kick-off occurred at 10:30 sharp. Yard after yard was made on steady line plunges, by one doughty little set of backs-Kennedy, Balz and Parshall-until the ball was placed behind our goal li11e by Balz. Not once did we lose the ball on this march to victory. The gains were all short, showing a stubborn defense by Morgan Park. The goal, which was a difficult one, was kicked by Taylor. Score, 6-o. After the next kick-off, when Morgan Park got the ball, it seemed as if they could make no impression on our line, but through an unfortunate slip, Schnur of Morgan Park ran around our end, and incidentally made the only touch-down scored against us during the season. It was a lucky play for our opponents, as was attested by the fact that no other material gain was made against us during the remainder of the game. Our boys now became provoked and played with desperation. Time and again the ball was pushed through the opponent's line until it was again safely planted behind their goal. The goal was missed, making the score II-5 Throughout the second half, Morgan Park would advance the ball a few yards only to lose it on downs, after which we would kick it out of danger. After twenty-live minutes of play, time was called without another touch-down being scored. After the game the players were one lump of mud Their best friends could not have recognized them. But behind the muddy exteriors there beat eleven hearts proud of their victory and of the team that is now called the XVestern Champions. Eleven other defeated players left the field, their grief hidden by mud. That night the parade through town to the homes of the Trus- tees, over the University campus and around bv Ferry Hall, was as full of life and spirit as had been the game of the day. The songs, serenades and festive fires were evidences of satisfaction. This cele- bration closed the season and proved that, with the hard schedule that had been arranged, the 'Cads are equal to anything that comes along. - ---------A-YARD-or-D1 o ---- -A EF-'TAKINGH' -- - 1 N T 4' I ai- V A u N VM f 7 ,. Q ' --vqi I, ' 2-,.. 9 X, N f ' . i ii f I' : . A 1 , tw El- l 4-'r ? ' Q. .27-+6 1-za 3-1:1 '- . 1 -f 0 5 ' ' 1-1' .a. yy YU ,,1:- ff 3 :gi . I C if rg. a ll .sri -'L - -by . r f - m'5Q1I QP' My CORNER IN TROPHY ROOBI Regular Team NAME POSITION XVEIGHT HEIGHT AQQE J. Hunter L. E. 163 feet II inches I9 G. C. Taylor L. T. 175 5 -' 20 H. C. Stark L. G. 203 IIE 21 N. B. Swift. Captain C. 156 0 I9 D. Bittner R. G. 157 8 18 M. Oliver R. T. 152 SEQ 20 B. Thompson R. E. 160 IO I9 G. Burke Q. B. 160 II I9 XV. Kennedy L. H. B. 136 5 1 E. B312 R. H. B. 153, 5 20 Y. Y. Parshall F. B. 160 5 I9 , Substitutes NAME POSITION XVEIGHT HEIGHT A013 I. S. Dyer R. T. 138 feet 7 inches I8 A. Albro Q. B. 138 9 I7 R. Byrer L. E. 141 7 '- 13 J. L. Purdum H. B. 150 9 I9 XV. R. Francis R. G. ISO 9 21 aww? p - ,A-In EfRTAINLY.a good way to keep a boy out of mischief EL v UB is to keep lnm busy at something which is good, right, ' 4- beneiicial and enjoyable. X Physical Training helps to keep the boys' minds fully occupied and to stimulate mental activity in con- ' nection with physical growth-in short to make pure, i self-reliant, healthy, high-minded men, whose bodies, ' minds and souls work in perfect harmony for the high- est aims and ideals. The ultimateobj ect of the work is not to produce gymnastsg but to make men whose bodies are the obedient, active and true ministers of the soul. The necessity of physical training as a part of every school course is now universally recognized. just as foot ball, base ball and track athletics are encouraged each in its season, so the gymnasium is a natural resort for students in winter and in bad weather. It embraces the appliances necessary for the symmetrical development of the body as well as appa- ratus for special training. Systematic drills are arranged during the course and in most instances the regular class-work is enough to secure the nec- essary muscular development for healthful study. There are always some boys, however, who take naturally and profitably to heavy apparatus work and these boys are encouraged in their eliorts. It is very important that students should be restrained from dangerous and injurious exercises, and that only such work should be taken as will strengthen muscles, impart dignity, Hlld develop grace and agility without sacrificing health. The gymnasium work is consequently under the direction of an experi- enced instructor. Twice a year the students are given a physical examination and appro- priate exercises are prescribed for each individual according to his ability. The changes and developments are watched and recorded. An exhibition usually concludes the work of the year and is always a stimulant to urge the boys to work harder. The class work and drills were performed with a regular- , ity and precision that exceeded all work of former years, and .2 . the individual work of the boys on the apparatus and in the special numbers was wonderful. In previous years an orchestra had furnished the music throughout the evening. This year the Academy Mandolin Club not only furnished the music, but did it so creditably that outside music will most likely be a thing of the past in the gymnasium exhibitions hereafter. Despite the absence of all Ferry Hall and The College, there was a large attendance, and greater encouragement and enthusiasm could not possibly have been shown. The boys felt that their efforts were appreciated and rewarded. N f' 1898, practically the iirst track team of the QP Academy was started under the captaincy of I E. S. Hamm. E? V The next year a relay team was sent to the G First Regiment Armory where they won the ' 'fq-hzzfsfd ' Academic Relay race. On May 27th of the same year, a team of twenty men with O. P. Willis as , ., . . . 0 1- -f A captain, won second place in the Inter-Academic Triangular Meet. The season of 1900 opened with the annual First Regiment indoor meet, which started out by Cooper winning the 40 yd. dash in 42,5 seconds. Hamm won the 300 yd. run easily in 41 seconds. The relay race was the last event of the evening Armour's first man got a lead of Hfteen yards, but this was easily made up by our second man and when Cooper trotted in, Highland Park was over a lap be- hind and Armour about a hundred yards. In the spring the usual difficulty in getting the men out was ex- perienced by the captain and coach at the iirst of the season, but when the team of twenty-two left for Ravenswood on the 26th of May, it was to win. They did win. Cooper won the 100 yd. dash in IO-gg with Vincent on his heels. The 120 yd. hurdles were won by Higgins, time I7-E, Scott second. In the quarter mile, Hamm won in 5429 with McClure third. Cooper won the linal of the 220 yd. dash in 2312. In the iield events, Kales got second place in the high jump, clearing live feet, ive inches, and Cooper iirst in the running broad jump-distance 21 feet, IO? inches. Lewis Institute was the only rival in the relay race, and was easily defeated. Time 32243. The iinal scores of the Meet were L. F. A. 42, Lewis Institute 25, Morgan Park 27. The L. F. A. championship relay team which was not defeated once during the season won three banners. The members of the team were : E. S. Hamm, E. T. Gamble, E. S. Scott, C. R. Goodrich, Capt. H. F. Vincent, J. Cooper, Sexton. In 1901 the track team got a good start by - taking three medals and the relay banner at the 1 . ' x TW First Regiment indoor Meet. Captain Scott Won f I the 40 yd. dash with Higgins second and Zim- - -' merman third. 1. - 2' it T 178 l A9w N' ,W--ww Am goo , I RI TRACK TEA K Q f N5 X , - -ggllr 5 N -V 3- in A 'i 'Bl uxxiffgg 3- 3 ,. I fl? nlzlq-Q. X fe QT ff 'Wu I 5 4. u I nf' I . s I ' 'fuss '-'31, X N . '--... . --- ' .f 2 22? --I Members of Track Team of 1900 H. F. VINCENT, Captain F. HIGGINS F. S. HAMM, Manager D. BITTNER E. T. GAMBLE J. COOPER C. R. GOODRICH L. F. GRIANT H. FERRY W. PEYTON P. CROSBIE W. KENNEDX' R W. MCCLURE L. B. YVISE . C. ERSKINE A. JEBB W. FRANCIS E. S. SCOTT Academy Indoor Record Made on the 28-lap track in the Gymnasium. D I lap 63 yds. S2 sec. I2 lap IO3 yds. I6 sec. 35 lap 220 yds. 28 sec. Vincent 7 lap 440 yds. 68 sec. . . Maxwell 105- lap 660 yds. I 148 . . Hamm I4 lap S80 yds. 2:33 .... Slayton Best Track Team Records-Outdoors Made on 55-lap track. Ioo Yards Dash I. Cooper IOf5- seconds 220 Yards Dash J. Cooper 2311 seconds I2o Yards Hurdles F. Higgins 17? seconds 22o Yards Hurdles E. Scott 275 seconds Quarter Mile Run E. Hamm 545 seconds Half Mile Run L. Dudley 2 niinutes, ggi' seconds One Mile Run C. Rose 5 minutes, 4 seconds Shot Put, I6 pounds D. Bittner 32 feet, 6 inches Shot Put, I2 pounds D. Bittner 37 feet, 6 inches Hammer Throw, I6 pounds XV. Francis Q3 feet, 6 inches Discus Throw Running High jump H. Cameron J. Purdum S 5 feet inches 5 feet, 61 inches Running Broad jump J. Cooper QI feet, 105- Pole Vault D. Bittner Members of 1901 Indoor Relay Team FRED HIGGINS ED. GAMBLE B. XVISE A. ALBRO C. ZIMMERMAN ED SCOTT f' 'VW' 9 feet, 2 inches . Y Songs and Yells. TUNE: My Girl's a Corkerf' Our tean1's a corker Nothing can balk her Swift in the center, Fast round the ends. She is a daisv See how she'll fane ye. How the deuce did you Find that out? South Side said so. Our team's a Wonder Splitz, blitz and thunder Thirsts for the blood of 53 Old Morgan Park. She is a.paragon 5 f Fights till the last 'monf How the dence did you find that out? Culver said so. ffL!'7 f ,ff 'H f ,- X .1 TUNE 1 Hold the Fort. X 4M Now another team is coming QQ Q M. P. is her name K X 4, VVait until the game is over I ! X N. G. 'll be her fame As we go marching, And the band begins to play You can hear the people shouting Lake Forest surely won to-day. La-a-ake Forest La-a-ake Forest 4 l' La-a-ake Forest FL., Rah! Rah! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah!! Rah! Rah! La-a-ake Forest. Rat-a-to-thrat Caxy-Go-Ax! Go Ax ! Go Ax! To-thrat-To-thrat Caxy-Go-AX ! Go Ax I Go AX ! Terra to Lix, to Lix, to Lix I High O ! High O I Kick-A-Bah-Bah, Kick-A-Bah-Bah, Per-A-Bel-Loo ! 'Cademy ! 'Cademy ! 'Cademy ! 'Cademy I 'Rah! 'Rahl 'Rahl L. F. U. Table d'H6te k -I , HAD often heard the remark that Lake Forest l eig5 students are well fed, but the truth of this state- P Q ment had never been demonstrated to me until a L J few weeks ago, when, through the courtesy of the H 2 Head Master of the Academy, I was a guest at the W Eliza Remsen Cottage. Having arrived just at B 0 O U dinner time, or rather, a little late, I was ushered down stairs into the dining' room, which I found ' well filled with some sixty students, seated at the four tables, each of which was presided over by a master at one end, with a lady at the other. My position at the first table on the Head Masters left commanded a good view of the room, which seemed pleasant and home-like, its east and south windows shaded with white muslin curtains and its walls hung with pictures. The mingled voices of so many boys in conversation pro- duced something more pronounced than a buzz, but this was to me an evidence of the freedom from constraint and the unconven- tionality which characterize the school. The meal consisted of tomato soup, roast beef, potatoes, stewed corn, tea, and for dessert, sherbet and cake. The tables were neat, the service good, and the food well cooked. Later in the afternoon I visited the source of supplies for the table. Passing through the butler's pantry, where were shelves laden with dishes and appliances for washing them, we entered the kitchen. This I found to be a large, airy room, with many con- veniences for culinary work, such as the zinc-covered tables, porce- lain lined sink, and large range. Opening into the kitchen was the pastry-room, containing refrigerator, closets for flour and other cooking supplies, a spice cabinet, and rows of shelves. The next mornings breakfast was to consist of fruit, oatmeal, boiled eggs, graham muffins, coffee and milk. Passing out of the kitchen, we found several rooms in the rear, one completely stocked with canned goods and other supplies, another used as a cold cellar, and still another storeroom contained rows of jars filled with jelly and home-preserved fruits. Everywhere I found neatness and order-sufficient evidence of competent service and good management. . I VIEW IN KITCHEN mul A . I am? ,. , - . P mllllmmmlllllmllm 'Im f 1 1 f II W W ' '5 IIIIIIIIIIIILI ?lIIIIlIIl 'a ff lllIqmkilllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllIIIllllIIlllIllIllllllIllIIIIIlllllllllIllIll!IIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlkwflllllllllllll Elll ,m i . p H1 , l ,, ,jul 4.-nl!- lqQ!i1i5E ,N f J jf, 74,,f,,,f, ,fn , .gglf -livzll A PPI7 X fl7P'rfrvy0rf ff' l6fI'f'.1f'IZfllffI 1 ffqhw, vf yrrrfrrfrfv 6'L1f2 L - kxlffffy wzvvznlfy. lzrff 041 Qwfff Ju!! I -I X V 1532:-Ft'-I:'m.:l','5: afJcf Mlkfnf wflfr-1 L A ,I 'fy DANCE QQMMUWEE VI! SHIIEIRLOCK 5coTT wowfnron My GA?B1.1g Goonmcn-1 KENNEDY 71? L4 1 A5 ' y Grinds Happy are they that can bear their detractions and can put them to mending. Overburdened with the weight of his own importance and fatally injured. ' '-ANDREEN. A man of colossal brassf '-VVOOLVERTON I rejoice in a Well-developed faculty for hluflingf'-HIGGINS. He is not dead, but sleepethf'-FRANCIS. A harmless creaturef '--CL.-XPP. Blessings on him who invented sleep. -SPENCE. They always talk who never think. -BANFIELD. A progeny of l63flllIlg.,'-D.-XHL. In truth he's but an infant wearing trousersf Y-EVANS. A wise son maketh a glad f3.tl'16I'.,,-IRXVIN. Behold, he prayethf'-GESSNER. K' They shall abound as formerly. -FLUNKS. What's in a name? -SOSHICHI ASADA KRIPPNDORF. One of nature's strange blL1l1ClCl'S.H'-STONE. A love of golf and fair women. -SWIFT. L' I am not without suspicion that I have an undeveloped faculty of music within 1HG.,i'ELLIS. Of all men else I have avoided thee. -PROF. MCKEE. AS a roaring lion he walketh about seeking whom he may devour. ' '-PROP. PAPOT. 'K Thus he grew up, in Logic point-device, M! g '41 Perfect in Grammar, and in Rhetoric nice. ff- - - ,f -,HE,,MEi,,,,,mE, , fl: -PROP. WHYTE. , f if V I il' . . . fgngnfifg- fly All great scientists are dying, and I don't feel e- sfigiip very well myself . -PROF. RENDToRFF. J '-22:34 M y , . f xf ig I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lips let no 1 Ji- dog bark. -PROP. HOEBEKE. ly' E Hear the lion roar. -PROF. ALBRO. ' al i A. 25 -- farm' ' 1901 CLASS-NOTHING DOING 134 Our dorm ing. Everybody -e x kxssxs 1 , L 25- 45 l 'Q- lf 'l 1t ' ffl Vliill-4 W T' l Tiff j ,,.. ,Ll if 2 .. ' ? 1: f K re- - N 4' i s-.P ss X 6 P3 ff RL -1 . ,. J R Har, 6 E 4...- fsax 0' ..7 5 j, l 'P WX fy:-. dx, I X 3 ' rr Z ,P,...-.x-qi g 1512.-1' .sf J 'sir-,l'n U4 ' ' l l 1 Q X S Dorm life during the past year has been really charm- knows that young 111611 in a hall like this spend much time as grinds, and not a few have a suspicion that there is occasionally some boisterous, though of course manly, hilarity. But for dorm 'l life to be charming, that is something original with us at Lake Forest. Heretofore certain rooms on the first floor ofthe south end have been the lair of those horrors threatening the life of growing youth, the formidable prof. and presuming proc- tor. These dens of masculine monstrosity have become the apartments of fascinating femininity. Here has been located the mn, ,..... charm of our dorm life. Here with all SKF their beauties, their winning ways and allur- , ing smiles have dwelt those charming young Women il -the city school mams. They have shown us ,A that ability to do hard work even in dry Latin and f Algebra does not need to take away the power of f' llgfiigli enjoying the merriment of this life. They have 222522 . . . T ll demonstrated that it is possible for them to be gayest . , sie- 5 f i 'Qi 1 , ' tiff 2- . vi. 2 f Fr' 1 V , , X , X vi 2 , . K 3 l i W 54 X l 3 54 ,till T , L N '47, ' -..Q-s lf-.vf -.Qj W! l 't a b W7 :T I 1 5 7, l -it S 1- A : .l , l1i9fx11.-.lg ,lt n ' l lffwfw gill . E ' V l flllflllllll-'il fl, 5 - u-f'?i ' -'1f f:'f ' .ii- f M if ewff-ee, ff' ff 1 5 4, f 4 , k E' Q ' ::xJ l tflll gf Nl .A - ik. Q, . i I 51175357 ' I2 'lIlE 'l' K L Tir i Z 1 l -, ::F.1:::F'.r.- in our hours for most rigid study, and iinally that they could be most unmastered when their chaperon was present, for this was the Hill that even Caesar could not overcome. More than once was the door mysteriously fastened from the outside after the entrance of the frequent One among five. Upon one of these occasions the proctor went down to quell a disturbance after seeing a bucket of water descend from the third floor without missing the two heads that emerged simultaneously from a lower window, but even he forgot his errand and was roped in to the charmed circle . . . Sud- denly a loud knock was heard at the door. It was opened. There stood the master. VVhat a change from his dreams of real fairies! Ladies, he said, with becoming solemnity, I fear, lest ye for- get- Oh may this demonstration cease ! In such surroundings, would you say that life's anything but charming? Beautiful Surroundings. -gfiafgsrg .gg HE attractiveness of Lake Forest to the boy is greatly enhanced by the beauty of the natural surroundings. XVhen, on stepping from the train the new student thinks he will walk out to the Academy he is not aware of the impossibilities of the undertaking. He may by chance strike the right avenue first, or more likely walk to the lake froutg but he is more apt to wind up at the spot from where he started. Then having acquired a V ova f,f9X il? ' t, we Jw G' , 3 keen appetite an plenty of experience he will hire a carriage to ' d ' x the Cad grounds. Lake Forest was laid out by a famous land- scape gardener who sacrificed the utility of straight and level streets to the picturesqueness of winding, VV INTER AT LAKE FOREST Lane he strolls up the shore to the Se ravine in the direction from which st shaded avenues. From the station to the school the road winds about as in an exten- sive park from which one can see the elegant homes set far back with broad smooth cut lawns in front. Having arrived at the Academy the new boy wishes to explore more exten- sively the beautiful suburb on the shores of Lake Michigan. He first starts out in the di- rection of the lake, whose waves can be heard breaking on the shore. After being directed by one of the old boys he decides to take the more popular route. Walk- ing, for perhaps a quarter of a mile he reaches a place where only a footpath leads to the lake. Following this he winds in and out among the evergreens, where in some places the growth is so dense that the light is excluded. From here the path runs alongside of the ravine past rustic bridges and benches. Upon inquiry he will be told that this is Lovers' Lane. l' Thinking to himself that it takes two to enjoy Lovers' in. pier. If he glances up the rains of music descend he will see plainly the long, stately building of Ferry Hall. The student now fully appreciates the value and unique location of the 'K Lane. 186 f :ws QXHUQQ-xfg El 2 ' AT THE LAKE Climbing the well worn path which leads from the lake to the Sem. the new boy is impressed with the ideal location of the Sem- inary, the excellent View of that wide expanse of water and the ravine with its birehes, maples and evergreens. The very air is redolent of health and vigor. The fact that Nature has supplied so many enjoyable features to Lake Forest makes of it an ideal park. The old massive oaks, the numerous deep ravines, the lake with its high bluffs all add to the beauty of this suburb. 1 A PART OF OVR HOME ' T was a merry party of thirteen couples that left up 1m Lake Forest Friday night, February Sth, .for Q S' VVaukegan. The O. Is. 1T.fratern1ty was giving G , . . . . ' ' a sleigh ride and dance to tlnrteen of their Ferry H L Hall friends. Owing to the inclemency of. the W T weather, however, the sleigh ride was omitted 0 0 ' and the party took the electric cars instead. B After reaching XVaukegan, no local car could be found, so the party waded through the deep snow to the dance hall, about eleven blocks distant. Here every- one proceeded to remove as much snow as possible. Mayr per- formed the difficult feat of balancing himself on the back of a chair while he dried his feet over a gas jet. Then it was discovered that the boys' suit case, containing their collars, cuffs, etc., had been lost. This led to a lengthy argument, but peace was finally restored and the dance began. Everyone had a good time-even Thomp- son, who considers dancing effeminate. Finally it came time to depart. The long wade through the snow was gone through with again until the place for the car was reached, but no car could be found. At last a small local car was secured, and the journey home was begun. The car waited about three-quarters of an hour before it started, and then it would stop every fifty feet until the boys could get out and shovel away the deep drifts. Goldie and Billy here saved the lives of all by pur- chasing four dozen cast iron doughnuts. At last they found themselves about two miles below Waukegan, when the car stopped and no amount of shoveling could induce it to continue. After it was apparent that no movement was possible in either direction, a place was sought for the girls to pass the night, and a farm house near by was discovered in which they could be cared for. The boys returned to the car and some tried to sleepg the others made the night hideous by an Indian war dance. The cold grew intense, and to add to their discomfort the lights went out, The hours passed slowly, and it seemed as though daylight would never come. But finally the dawn came, and with it a big snow plow which had set out to rescue the party. The girls were sent for and soon the party was speeding home- ward. They arrived home about six o'clock and remained dead to the world for the rest of the day. They all vow that they will never go on a trip on Friday with thirteen couples again. Grinds. Alas! Alas I he cried in accents wild, I cannot he a tough. I've smoked and sworn, looked fierce and smiled, I 3111 not old e11ougl1. -PICTI-3R. You shall ind there a man who is the abstract of all faults. - BITTNER. The fool doth think he is NVlS6.i,-SEARS Let 1116 l1Ot burst in lgl1O1'31lC6.H-VVISE. A most la111e and impotent conclusion. -L. SHERLOCK. Fired out of the Remsen for smoking QBilly Ken11edy's old lampj. Roll call in Latin recitation- Swift, tpresent but absent niindedj Hello ! SLAYTON-UXVI1Elt'S trumps? Play fast, I must be i11 time for Y. M. C. A. .NI - ,Y -. 1' in vm mast-1 mmm f , 155 . oz? fi? 1 :5. 1 .1 ' I ll 'Q ,. . 27' 1 -.11,':'3il H X pi E ff i , C ..1'Ij 'tm fe s 5 f. 'P - -in' lf .N fi. l' '- ., ..eaie't.f' J ' 'af'-4' .ML ' ' --LLSSQL f .5775 -if' 5l1H3.i?., - - L rs- f ' A - - gf : A -N g . ss all we Here I lie ill death, As I lied in life. -ACKERS. This slab bears witness that a 111an of great worth has passed away. ' '-PRATT. In memory of a man of such vast experience that he died of the effects. -ANDERSON. Sacred to one who has gone before. -HALE. Here lies littleWillie, Who neither cries 11or frets. Age sixteen g Cigarettes ! 'I-SNYDER. 189 School Life gig' Zi2QfQ'3fQg ' HE student life at Lake Forest Academy is unique, 'glib strong and manly. Great pride is taken in the 4 L individuality of the school, established, as it has been, by great characters who lived here. A full, open, earnest, studious living is encouraged and C? ' insisted upon. Nothing is left out that tends to create the complete, all-around man. The ele- ments that develop the moral, intellectual, physical and social man are here in full measure, and largely account for the vigorous life in the institution. Above everything else the Academy stands for manliness. The earnest, simple, quiet life of the Nazarene is held up as the ideal one, and each student is expected to live in a clean and honest manner. The Young Men's Christian Association on Tuesday evenings, the church service on Sunday mornings, the Academy Sunday school classes, the gathering for prayers Sunday morning after breakfast, and the chapel service held every morning in Reid Hall, all combine to create and maintain a high standard of manhood. Excellence in scholarship is considered secondary only to excel- ICIICC in character. Every advantage in the way of equipment and instruction is offered, leaving no excuse for anything but the best Work. Some drones there are in the hive, but the spirit of Work makes it so uncomfortable that they are soon obliged either to change tactics or seek new resting-places. Bright and strong minds are aimed for, and nothing less than the best. scholarship can ade- quately represent the school. All manly sports of the boys are encouraged, and the natural interest of the boys is allowed to have its course. Track and gym- nasium work, tennis, baseball and football all receive attention in turn, and are heartily supported. Celebrations of victories in ath- letics form some of the most pleasant features of the school life. This preparation of the body by judicious exercise is here consid- ered very important. The social life of the school is complete and wholesome. Each building is under the charge of masters, who arrange various social events during the year. The boys make trips to the beach, or go walking in the prettiest parts of the town. Saturday evenings the boys. who are so inclined, visit the Seminary. When all the threads of the school life are drawn together, it is found that they could hardly be more complete. Every side of a boy's nature is developed, fully equipping him for the struggle against odds. Interesting and helpful, with the right balance made between work and play, the Academy life educates in the truest sense of the word. The Editors' Answers to uestions HUN'1'IiR: XVc do not know where you can rent a dress suit for less than 3522. PALMER: If the Professor does not understand, have him re- main after class and explain the subject. ACADEMY Hov: Yes, the walk in front of the Sen1. belongs exclusively to Ferry Hall. Keep off. SXYIFTZ Fifteen years' difference in age should not preclude marriage if you love her. AMSDEN: One tablespoon full of sense should take the swelling out. R.-XX'3IONDI If you are a close observer it is an easy matter to get off the campus after each meal for your regular, without the whole faculty knowing it. HOYNE: It would be impossible to say why you are not in love with the Lois Durand girls. , OLIVER! Your resolution to attend church and the Y. M. C. A. meetings more regularly will please your papa. LEAS: XVe do not agree with you that it is harder to catch a monkey than to catch a girl. XVould think no more about it. E. KENNEDY: XVith regards to your inquiring as to whether four aces beat a royal straight flush. VVe are not sufficiently acquainted with the game to give you the desired information. We suggest that you ask Irwin. SHERWOOD: We recommend that you .take a large dose of arsenic. P. SHERLOCK: Your puns are good but seem to lack a point. Stop taking foolish powdersl ZIMMERMAN: Yes, your telephone rent is due. BURROUGHS: You are right, the Ferry Hall girls must stop tear- ing around over our campus. It is unlady like to say the least and furthermore detracts the boys' minds from their play. G. GOODRICH: Wlouldinot commit suicide yet if things do look a little gloomy. Keep up the bluff even if it is a Snide . SHAFFNER: Sorry, but we are unable to decipher your hand writing. WIDABIANI If your health is failing we advise you to stay away from Lois Durand. Co-eds are hard to digest. SEM : The Caddies seem to thrive on bread and milk. Better try a little. It is just the thing for your case as it strengthens the mind. PROF. RENDTORFF: After all the boys are slumbering peace- fully OJ is a good time: but clear Havana fillers usually taste better right after meals. TO LET.-One head, unfurnished. Hall. Dewey Day. ' g X N the first of May, 19oo, the Academy held its l first Annual Athletic Carnival. Masters and ' students joined to make the initial celebration of Dewey Day a success. G The first event Was a game of base ball be- J?-'izfslx' L tween the Faculty and the Seniors. So well , had the Seniors been instructed in this branch, 0 -' f that they succeeded in winning out by a narrow margin of nineteen runs. Specialties followed in the way of three-legged, and sack races, fat and lean men's relays. The capture of a mammoth porker, four inches in diameter, was the closing feature of the programme. For fully a quarter of an hour, piggy outwitted his adversaries, until the strong lungs and active muscles of a Sophmore affected his capture. In the evening professors and students were invited to a May party arranged by the girls of Ferry Hall, in return for the pleasures of the day. To the Book Store. Broke, broke, broke. By thy crafty Wiles, we're cracked And never is a 'Cad so badly broke, As when he trades with Mack. Poker Terms. QUEEN OF HEARTs z The Sem. Two PAIR : Johnson 81 Leas, Euans X Tomm. HEART FLUSH z Higgins, Hull, Dahl, Scott, Schnur. JACK OF SPADES 1 Peyton. FULL HOUSE : School teachers' suite. THREE OF A KIND 1 Gessner, Irwin, Linn. Grinds XVouldn't it jar you ? -with apologies to Upper. -After you had donned your glad rags and drilled through the cold winter blasts to tl1e S-em. chapelg after you had do- nated your little 3iC.5o to the Ferry Hall Building Fund and listened in agony for hours to sounds that ranged from Salvation Army singers to Grand Opera-to have the actors call you COWS. XVouldn't it jar you? XVouldn't it jar you ? -After all the athletes in the Cad turned out for foot ball and a corking good team had been picked g after we had played all the teams for miles around, and had gone through the season without defeat-to have a little academy like Highland Park claim the championship lbefore we had beaten them 69-oj. Wouldn't it jar you? VVou1dn't it jar you? -After you had talked dance and verbally invited all your friends g after the committees had been appointed and all arrange. ments madeg after you had cashed in your two plunks and the invitations were out-to have the whole thing fall through. XVouldn't it jar you? Wouldn't it jar you? -After you had become a learned professor and accepted a position as instructor in an academy g after you had met one of the fair Sems. and called Saturday after Saturday 3 after you had sent her violets at two dollars a bunch and paid her way to grand opera -to have a little fellow pop up and beat your time. Wouldn't it Jar yoll? THE 'W533? -F'M'2fLEEllN+i?' win 1-?mqcTL'P334Ti13'PI.iNli PROF. WHXYTEHS REFRAAIN. - ff How dear to my heart is the sight of an outline ,, E5 When a diligent scholar presents it to view, A fs The Intro, the Bodyf' and then the Con- i ly , clusion, ff if Are hobbies in English-IV., III. and II. F242 R yijf , if fiiff i 4 ' f' :'kJl1AtiilMJ flslljbf . :feb J., r 193 E. 4,1 ,f-- Iam unable to prevaricate I did it with my diminutive I u e bull ' f f M1 ,W I X, ?,4fWy X Q, W x.. , ..-, I f Q QF M f 4 X , NMMA 'm .WW X 7' ZTQ W' , ,f 'YM X U' X., W '55 ,L Vw ii D K ft' KVEEJMTUKS' v 1 J J K, f T fx ,.,I MMAMN . I wg? ' WWg'f,W QM MMR N wMVQia ww ?4WfQ W ! ' 51fxw' XL' L ' c -ffkq u GN 1 W Q94-1424, ',fWEfWmJfVi2a?ff QWQLA KQXQ b .3 l.':'1M Xm7fjL2LLJ QW X s ' H Q ffy-if QM' 1' L 'f y X . f , QQ W M 1 ' fm V fn QQ N 1 :Q J f 4 ,N ' Rt mm 1U M J aw Q0 XG X W MM MX 0 XX WJNJ, 0 bf x-XN1 lu, 2: pm in J lf' N , ,1f A I f IM ' D 5 KX fd, , fy I ffl l ' V, K fl 5 J ,,fNk!f,. XYZX L- M ,A M ' -f X If XJ x X -kg Vx 'lf-2 , ' , il- V , I N I I X Chicago-Kent College of Law fThe Law Department of Lake Forest University? FACULTY OF LAW JAMES G. K. MCCLURE, D.D., PRESIDENT OF THE UN1x'rRs1'rY HON. THOS. A. MORAN, LL.D., DPQAN Lecturer on Pleading and Practice and Legal Ethics BI.-XRSHALL D. EXVELL, M.D., LL.D. Professor of Elementary Common Law, Medical jurisprudence and International Law HON. HENRY M. SHEPARD fjustice of the Appellate Court, First District of Illinoisj, Professor Of Law HON. EDMUND W. BURKE Q-Iuclge of the Circuit Court of Cook Countyj, Professor of Equity Jurisprudence and Equity Pleacling HON. P. SHOPE fLate Justice of the Supreme Court of Illinoisj, Lecturer on Aflmin- istrative Law HON. O. N. CARTER, LL. D. tjudge of the County Court of Cook Countyj, Lecturer on Law of Election and Taxation HON. JOHN GIBBONS, LL. D. Cjuclge of the Circuit Court of Cook Countyj, Lecturer on Law of Negligence and Damages HON. CHARLES G. NEELY qjuflge of the Circuit Court of Cook Countyj, Professor of Criminal Law and Constitutional Law THOMAS E. D. BRADLEY, LL.B. Professor of the Law of Contracts and Evidence M. H. GUERIN, A.M., LL.B. Professor of the Law of Private Corporation and Partnership GRANT NEWELL, M.S., LL.B. Professor of the Law of Real Property and XVills ADELBERT HAMILTON. LL.B. Professor of Law XVILLIAM J. PRINGLE, A.M., LL.B. Professor of the Law of Tort and Agency E. C. HIGGINS, LL.B. Q- Professor of Common Law Pleading and Lecturer on Insurance VVM. ELMORE FOSTER, LL.B. Professor of Statutory Law and Procedure FRANK HALL CHILDS, LL.B. Professor of Personal Property, Bill and Notes, Suretyship and Sales JAHIES H. VAN HORN, A.M., LL.B. Professor of Code Pleading and Domestic Relations ELMER E. BARRETT, SECRETARY Professor of the Law of Bailnients and Carriers CHARLES E. KREMER. ESQ. Lecturer on Admiralty Law and Marine Insurance FRANK F. REED, A.B. Lecturer on Copyright Law and Trade-marks CHARLES A. BROXVN, LL.B. Lecturer on Patent Law JOHN C. MATHIS, A.M. Lecturer on Public Corporations and Municipal Securities JOHN T. ROBERTS, ESQ. Lecturer on Parliamentary Law HENRY M. SOPER, ESQ, Professor of Elocution and Oratory DR. JAMES G. KIERNAN Lecturer on Forensic Psychiatry DR. HAROLD N. MOYER Lecturer on Railway Medical jurisprudence DR. G. FRANK LYDSTON Lecturer on Criminal Anthropology JOHN M. ZANE. LL.B. Lecturer on Banking Law and Mining Law HoN. G. W. AMBROSE Lecturer on Trusts Phi Delta Phi . ,, .,..,.. . . . , X l Ul'Nl7lall .Xl UNlXl'.RfwllX ill' 3llLl'llh.XlN, lilltl The lirst chapter of l'hi Ileltu Phi was known as the Kent Chapter. No attempt at expansion was made until lS7S, when the Slizirswood Chapter of the l'11iversity of PK3ll11SylY2llllZl 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. Delta Chi iforxincn AT CORNELL VNIVERSITY, 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. Lambda Epsilon FOYNDED AT CHICAGO COLLEGE OF LAVV, IN99 Although probably the youngest of college fraternities, the Lambda Epsilon has protited by the experience of other fraternal societies, and its aggressiveness is shown by the placing of chapters in several of the law schools of Chicago and other cities. The chapter at the Chicago College of Law is known as the Blackstone Chapter. ELLEN GERTRUDE ROBERTS H. B. HOUGHTON Awarded the Flood Prize Awarded the Bowen-Merrill Prize EDXVARD XV. FROHLICK VVBI. YVELDEN Awarded the Callaffhan Prize Awarded the Bowen Merrill Prize 15 R. C. MERRICK Awarded the Fair Prize li IR RCH A RICHARD TOUII .9 BREESE . CLARA QLB J U 2 nu x Q v-n n- sf 1'r xc Il the Edwzlul Tllonipso IICI' 0 XViu Prize I1 3 Winner of the Callagh 14-1 Winner of the Faculty Prize Second Year B. R. O1TOOLE Winner of the Faculty Prize CARL APPELL HERMAN H. BREIDT Winner of the Flood Prize Winner of the Lawyers' Co-operative Prize gf ft 3 ll w - fm Phi QFILQLZ 0 JENMN . DUN N, I GALLIIQDDJ' 6 Q Lu Va 0 QA., 11.0 12, Q 2 5 X Q vu E Q Af E '30, 5 3 E, va A Q, S X. - x Q fs 2 Ni Nl if XJ Q5 xg , ,,-.-,.,.m., WTM. A fx N4 X ,Q xx, Z 'Q ..-. xv 1, we H g1, N A ,, , .X Q H , Neffwg gf 1 y NA VV , Q --Q vs QL 5 Q 'O WC .SCD T DMBXPOIWK M L. S-. HDS Chicago College of Dental Surgery OHIS branch of Lake Forest University, situated in Chicago, at the corner of XVood and Harrison 4, pi, streets, although one of the youngest, is also o11e I l of the strongest departments of the Vniversity. 'lin' G +C' lx, M Under the supervision of a faculty of three gd lg professors and eight lecturers, the Hrst regular O course of instruction to students opened on March '12, 1833, continuing twenty weeks. At its origin, this insti- tution, 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. 203 Wd QI SURGERY IN ORAL A CLIN IC O E 1. fy '9 f-., 1 'iff l f 4:5 2- 'ff 1 f :xfvg-.' giiff-Q53 LL! ' L Y., -1 V ,.'74' l lfz,3 CD A I ..-X' H, Z' ' b 5: ff, ,fr Ff 'f,.9,,..,1. P 3? F f 1 5 ' ' L, .- Q4 ' 'jx .X-N..a1jHr , N, '21 - 2' EZ i- 32:5E3ff ' li -. P' I f.-. 'T--W'f7f' I -- S, -' 1 1 1 131524 eb I EH- YsfW,, , ' -1 I ' H gil f ii -ui -,ffl 1 'Y 5,1 . we -, Ili-' 'L EL 1. ,,,,,,,,.. g mfgf fbf O W. 72: is A. X Q ul I , .F ji 'Z' 1' O 'V e , T I 4 . , f ix C' E g ,A1I, -ff, '1-'X , X iw, 1 I f, Q 3914. v E 141, I' A V223 V 7 E2 ff Q M1 1 Q54?+f1 2fify L ff W, - if Q' I I I I i , VN - - ,. H '-'U Xml' X i I I Q H- Lf: Nxm QHEL4' gf' I Q55 5 ' -Q-71342 , S L S, 2 2 ' ' . 5 I f C Giz a' mu E -- -1 I ' 5EI!!- ,L 'fy 4 In I If :H , , I ylw.- : -gi-f ' ' x X1 L -Eng kj L? , ., J w ir, fi . 3' -fx-, I If ffajl I my Q! 'A H 1 S , W I5-I I 545 I 1 N In o , '-'A wg EW,'w 'Q I 'wiki Q 2,2 ' f . E f2?J,- 3 QS in ' A ' im 7:4 5 . 1 ' '- mv '-vi, .. 1 , I . I ,sf M m -I v 5? f , we - I NN O Si mi EN CLASS IN TH M Ii FR ESH TH A SECTION OF IS ON A. RO Y. M. C. LABORATORY IC OPERATIVE TECH N P' ::: rd D3 45 o fl-u 'CI 4: COLLEGE TEAMS. CONTESTED FOR BV DENTAL TO BE INTERCOLLEGIATE CHALLENGE CUP. C. D, TEAM C BY THE LAST TWO SEASONS VVON -fi?-4 l 'I I4 ' xx' . - . 04, T ' ' v Q I Q Z 1? il is V C fl ! C X ,.- E. X . . W, ..... ........Qj9' Lake County Soldiers' onument 1 Erected in Waukegan Q 2 Court House Square by Bpairstorv, 1899 Write for designs and 5 prices ofany cemetery , ZWA A 1A'k or building work you may Wish to purchase 1 ,1 'Ni 'S Also dealer in ii Coal and Wood Lime, Cement Plaster and Hair Common and L Pressed Brick Fire Clay Fire Brick Flue Lining Sewer Pipe Ru hble Stone Crushed Stone Etc., Etc. Sli . f., F. Bairstow 128 South Genesee Street VVaukegan :: Illinois BAIRSTOW, Manager SPOOLMAN: He is not dead, but sleepethfl arsfo Gran! Company MAKERS OF CONIPLETE CO1 LEGE ANNUALS We are the only first-class print ing and engraving establishment in the United States making a specialty of College Publications The following are a few of the larger colleges that we are issuing handsome Annuals for each year LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY TULANE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS PURDUE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS WRITE FOR PROSPECTUS GIVING FULL INFOR MATION S TO THE MAKING OF N U L Noi 65 to 71 Phan oatlv Place Long Distance Ploone Harrison 411 I Clozkago 1, .1 I' 4 1 4 1 ' '1 VY11' 114,11 W V V XI' '111111-1 .1M11'.1l'1!U 11511111 . 1 . 'ff 1 ' Ax -1' 11 A '1,11 111. 11 14 .,, .1,11,11 1 1 1. , in 1111, pr 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 . 1 1 f 1 1 1 11 4 l-1-1 1 '. 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- '111 1 1 '1 .1 -1 1 1 1 1 111 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 4 I 1 W I I 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 V1 111 V '11 W Y 4 1 1 1311 5.1! ,,1 1 1 , 1 111 1 1 I 1. 1.1 1 ' -11111111 .1 - .1 ' 1 ' X ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 , 1 11. 1! 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 ' 11 -1 '51 1 '. 1 1 '11 111 1' 1.1 .1 1 1 1 ' , '11 1 1 1. 1 '1' 111 -1.1 -.Ak rg 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 11. , 1 1511 - 1 1' 1 '1 .MV 111'11 1 11 11 1111 1 1 111 . ,, 1 1 1 N1 1.11 111'1.1 1 1' fl: 1 ' 1 1.1 111, ,11 lxnl 1' , l,-Q 1 1 1111 11 1 111.11141 11 I .11111'3' 1111 1 111! 1 1 1 1 5 141 La 1,11-L 1: LV 1 '1, 1 11'1 1 11111- 1 11 , 1 U 111111121 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 11-1 11 1 11 1 111111 1 11 11 .11 1 1 11 '1 1 11 , 1 .111 1 N11- 1 1 I V I 1 1 1A h 1 IW1 I N 4 AJ X ,Nun 1 1:1 I I X 1 1. I 1 A ' ' ' '1 111 ', 1-1 I 1 1 1 1' . ,1 1 H511 1 1. .,,... '1 11 511:11 Pr-11 3. 1 1.., 2 1 1 W..-1 11 11 .1 11111111 Q11 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' '111:1. '1111j'f ' ' 5 .f'1111'1 7. 'Z ff 1 ' 1 111 . '11 '511' 11.11151'11.'11'1 1f:-N11-Z1-11. 11 .'.:.1' ' 1 1' ' ' 'X 1 ' 1Al'1 ' E ' A PENN' f'1'f'?gfx'1'.1'1 1X7fQ3'g.l'-31? ff ff 6 1 1 11 1 1. 13,151 1 LA KIC l URIiS'1' IIOI 0 ' 'f AYII R154-IDI-'YCIV' gto II A NI. FMU 5 to 5 12 xi Western Ave., Near Deerpaih Phone 78 Lake Forest Dunweh SLM...-...L and I Submit for if 1 Ford 5OLl1' inspection 4 4 I 1 SAINATQM: TUJIASO Society I ill Xvclltllllg . lI 't.t' In TOMASO Sfaflonefs Q !lI.l.fI..TQQQ.Qlll. MANOOUN ORCHESTRA AND SCHOOL of KIBIHALL HALL Chicago -T 7 I -V- Cor. Jackson and Wabash Ave. . , I F rrnerly of Central Musicll-Iall Avenue SMITH'S STUDIO EVANSTON,ILL. JJ! STUDENTS, We make special rates to you Either for groups or single photos Special low rates for full class Individual pictures for graduation 4 4 4 7Dl DAVIS STREET EVANSTON BUs1NEsslNIAN.u,ER: Wh t 1 31 t 1 tashf' Elva A. Wright, M. D. F. SGDERBERG TAILOR Students are always Welcome and will be well treated at FV671CZ9,5 All kinds of Gentle1nen's Attire Made to Order Re- Dfilg pairing and Pressing doneatshort Notice Sf07'e Safisfacfion I Guamnfeed Lake Forest PTICCS Reasonable O. H. Leonhart lVI.D.C. J. E. FITZGERALD - Plumbing Veterinarian Phone N0. Deerpath Ave. Lake F0l'6Sl Developing and Cameras Finishing for Exchanged Amateurs Q- t ill i -fi: :l!!'.r , S S CENTRAL CAMERA Co. Cameras, Kodaks and Photographic Jupplies Gas Fitting Hot water heating and Sewerage Phone 26 Lake Forest Nvesfoif' lfvefyfz TAI LO RS 122 Dearborn Street Between Iflfasfzizzgton and Zlladison Str. xi Xfekfqx -V Yin. Q T . . A ' E f ei :J - gr i V -- 4A w L--.- , Sli 'NW ' -, L . fs , Wt vb-kgiy-, 1. '-Pi gxx -ii ' if ess? Suits to Order . . 325.00 and up 3' Trousers . . , . 6-00 and up SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO Chicago STUDENTS SWANK: XVise from the top of his head, upwards. ahe crest niversity COMPRISES nvf DISIINCI msmunows Elf lake jforest Laine FoR1Q5T Ac.-xincxix' ifok Boys, Heafl-Master, Conrad Hibbeler, Jr Ficmu' H.xI.L SEMINARV mm QQIRLS, Principal, Miss Salmra L. Sargent, M. A. LAK1-1 FURIQST CuLI,EGE. Co-educational, Dean, john J. Halsey, LI,,D' llll Gibicago Cmcaoo COLLEGE or DENTAL Si'Rorf1u', Dean, Truman XV. Brophy, M.IJ., LL.D. Cnrcaoo-KENT Co1,r,1cc:14: or Law, Dean, Hon. Thomas A. Moran, LL.D. The President of the University, REV. JAMES G. K. MCCLURE, DD. has his home in Lake Forest. aka crest ollege Offers four years of unclergracluate work, made up partly of requirefl and partly of elective Studies. Each stuclent, beginning with Sophomore year, selects some rlepartment of study as liie major subject under the mlirection of the professor in that work. The curriculum is intencleil 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 flirection. FUR CIRCVL,-XRS QF INFORMATION AND C.-X'l'AI,OGl7ES, ADDRESS JOHN HALSEY, Dean CHICAGO COLLEGE OF LAW AND KENT COLLEGE OF LAW LAW DEPARTMENT OF LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY. Athenaeum Bldg., 26 Van Buren St., Chicago, Ill. HON. THOMAS A. MORAN, LL.D., Dean Both Day and Evening courses with complete curriculum in each. DAY SESSIONS are held during the morning and afternoon hours. Its course of instruction is believed to be as broad and thorough as that of the best colleges in the country. EVENING SESSIONS are held each week-day evening with ten hours' sessions each week. This course alliords young men who are engaged in law olhces and else- where during the day an opportunity to pursue a regular course or' law studies under proper instructions. Prepares for admission to the Bar in all the states. Degrees of' Bachelor of Laws conferred upon those who complete the Three Year course to the satisfaction of the Faculty. College graduates who have a sulhcient amount of credit in legal studies may be admitted to advanced standing in either course. Summer Course during the months orihlune and July. Fall term begins Nlonday, September oth, IQOI. ELMER E. BARRETT, LL. B., 1503-100 Washington St., Chicago. L.-IKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Ferry Hall Seminar FOR YOUNG WOMEN THIRTY-SECOND YEAR Ferry Hall Seminary offers College Preparatory, Junior College and Elective Courses, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Art, Elocution, Phy- sical Training. It is situated in a picturesque, healthful, natural park on a bluff over- looking Lake Michigan. The buildings are capacious and N- E- CORNER OF BINDING comfortable. The Faculty is composed of trained and experienced teachers. The College Preparatory certificate admits to Smith, Vassar, Wellesley, Mt. Holyoke Colleges, and to the University of Michigan and Lake Forest University. SABRA L. SARGENT, Principal Swiif Premium Ham Fine flavor in a ham is never accidental. The rich, delicate PREMIUM FLAVOR in Swift's Hams is the re- sult of fine stock and careful, clean preparation under Gov't inspection. Swift and Company Chicago Kansas City Omaha St. Louis St..Ioseph St. P21111 Branch Houses in All Cities JOSEPH HARNETT JOHN GRIFFITH PHONE No, 60 ETT 81 GRIFFITH XVholesa1e and Retail Dealers in all kinds of COAL. WOOD . LIME TILli.BRICK.CEMENT AND OTHER BUILDING MATERIAL Branch at Lake Bluti' Phone LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS The ake Forest aundr Gives Sjbeeiezf Rates fe Sfzzefemiv Finest Linen Finish Strictly Domestic R. D. BALDYVIN, Agent College L. K. MCKEE, Agent East Dormitory C. C. PRATT, Proprietor 'R , I f -e , A 1 A - 1 I Z7 ,Q I ' 1 I V V Q I ff isis Q ' V I- ls ' f Q I' ' Q ,ff .7 Z il' i 1 W! 717, I ' Q, iw, f fi hi ' 5 ' if ,A f.+f'W7ff f.,,'?f ' Q2 -- T W' 21 ox I-f gf -yi . 1 ,Ek V' M H S . i X N ' r X L l A- 0 I 1 1 X- 9 X51 -4 by .i READY ON SHORT NOTICE VVe fill orders promptly, Have a complete equipment. Patrons experience no delay in getting the kind of outfit desired. Our LIVERY SERVICE is as perfect as care and attention can make it. Bnsiness men requiring outfits forspecial trips will do Well to order here. Prices moderate. Forest Livery Co. GEORGE FITZGERALD, Manager Ielephone No. LAKE FOREST, ILL. O O .- c 0 Q c of 22 QE 0 . QQ D493 O Q95 'QE 'JG O E 5-'O LNVN f-438 'qv-4 E61 af a ,I U N U ND 9 'il aa. ,zu ,JI 5-1 323 -Ho Tru QJJZ C-U: -965 :vw UU- Cv: L-iv? 2+-4 4-J cg. '-fs 'NZ'- gf: 32 Ts: U5 '4-4 'T-5:-. -22,-5 'CJ- QJ 53 255 fa ELEC: .fb-:ez EEE 2'E o 5592 S552 OLSLE Vw,- 'zz 5:5 Om H. H. HOWARD Thei LAKE FOREST jf E WE L E R All Sorts of Repairing done at Moderate Prices LAKE FOREST Jtudents 5222 Way Keystone Views Address, KEYSTONE VIEW CO., St. Louis, Mo , or call O11 OU1' TGIDFCSCIILEI- five, J. A. Bioos. The Late Styles in Correct W oolens for SPRING and SUMMER 0 H Z st Eastern - SUITS i S25.00...S45.00 OVERCOATS S25.00...S45.00 JERREMS TAI L O R F O R COLLEGE MEN 12921 31 La Sall CHICAGO e St. A-Q , I F Q J f is Q If 1' H X JI- 474' . 4 . M- , . :W S EK? Q It qs f kj X Ef5Sf?'f '5q1Q:, , .-QQ' S1 :W 45, A15 Q L Wciaiggsmnb 1 Q iv ,qw Q N 3353: wg... ,gf S my ,gr Q . .Q 335518-3? LF Q? gs GH 'H 1, Q n, nf x ,V 61- . Q. 4? Q 9 WHY Trlt ,SWAN IS THE MOST 3 tv 5 I POPULAR FOUNTAIN Pm MADE. :W n X' iq 9 V x A A .-1, 'M -Gif X A X f G? 9 - f Jr' '-ivm-ss-.. u- 'Inf ais-v':e:-.-:.2f.-. X, f wa:-av-w -4 .J 5 s R S x 3-:+',:.g::. X, ,Q xx M25 - his A21 xx W, f,f- -1 e -7 Q ,-.Te I Sw SSL- 'X X ' ' I X -X-um . X 5-23 if Q5 K 1 lggfillrns-fnw S' NX , X 'W H '- ' '1E1.1:!:..- S ., ,X X L , : P 2 4- ' g , 4.2334 - ' ,, 1 -1-:b4:,f.1.?-? I-ff' X X ' 'ti .X Q I f ff .el--.Q-'1.,., xx 2 L1 - , .L ' ' A , --u - -.4 ,Q 'V J i ,f jpg 'ifggsji .F Xe Q W ,W . -TI:-li' 5. fi., , o 'B , 5' ,5x,q 'f'7QT-1-:,,,'.445' lic.:--, ..--11' H -5-4 1-.-se. .. ,'. , I sr,-Qgie' is-fm.-ge j,g',1 i'gvg f a 151553. :pity yy-.sk-.?.:gId:-L-i,.IZ, Q - 5-,-4,5 ! 1 THE EXCLUSIVE PEN STORE a I e, 0 a r , Chicago M b ' T1 dd 6' B d 10' Wa U 'f f 'o J 1've logt my heart, he whispered GHZIII ' , But the maiden coldly answ g in her lovely eyesg ered, Why dou't you advertise? 3' CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY OF LAKE FOREST UNWERSLTY all The Twentieth Annual Course of Instruction will begin about October Ist' IQOIQ ending about May ISI, 1902. Three full XVinter Courses of Instruction required before graduation. The instruction is complete in every detail, the clinical material abundant, the building and its equipment offering unsurpassed facilitieszto the Dental student. For Catalogue address DR. TRUMAN W. BROPHY, Dean 'Wood and Harrison Streets CHICAGO SHxELDs: Behold the child, by nature's kindly law, Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. B .. 5 Two Styles E Two Jtyles a hi es ,, Le,.fa-at was A. achines of M C n ia ... il of M ,gf Q' la- Q. ,ea 1 -T i li W XMQKQTQTS e A 935 99 QXQQK S P1-we No. 7 Pfwe No- 5 The Best Machine for the Office, Jtudy, Home and Tourists Durable, Light, and Its Work is Unexcelled Why the BLICKENSDERFER is the Best-Having small 11umber of parts makes its construction simple and strong 3 is portable, durable g interchangeable type, writing in sight, perfect alignmentg and is the best manifolding and inimeo- graphing machine on the market. Our Guarantee-Everv machine guaranteed for a period of one year, and to do more and better work with as much speed as any machine on the market, ' k d bv other makes and sells for half the price as e H I . For printed matter and full particulars address The BLICKENJDERFER MFG. CO. 148 Laefalle Jtreet CHICA GO, ILL. Fine Tailoring . Moderate Prices The Highland Park Electric ' C25,JggFson Light Co. TA 1LoRs Current in Lake Supplies Electric I Forest for Lighting E VVe make a GOOD SUIT for 525.00 Cleans Healthy and aim to give all Lake Convenient Forest Students a Jpecial Discount M Note our address T 't 79 Dearborn Jtreet ry I Suite 625 to 630 Unity Building HOWLAND: Though I look old, yet I arn strong and husky. NATURAL LAVOR E000 PRODUCTS flfgii- W g 1 A few Specialties - - x -f -ff Tk L r ,, Q thx Tongue Wlwlg , ' , 6S'4MFW- ffa -59' 1' fi' I,l1IlCL1 '1'1111Q,f11u I'1111l1s' 'I'- V 'v,figZ3Zx,3y49?i7 1 1 ' ' ' M , sm Lo111p1'ee+sudL Il I1 1 gf. W ' 4 ' clfo P 11 Sic 13 1111 f , ' ii . Hiya,-el ,..-:Q M 1 sei 1 101 1 C1 lx M1 l' e. Emi 62155 ' 1. QM.-13,'Lf Ve ll 11 II 1 1 f 11 11 1 1 P.. Q-S21-fE1.? 1Af16non. 1 ff ' . ,C Tl- ' ' 11111 -cl H113 1 111 1 1 1 A, V Q . urssnvn ,,9,wIY:'N:E:Ui:2:gDgEF' Y! ' .17 , 1 L Bed T Y -- ' I J . Po L '1 1 I T N----Ci 1 Chick 1 Q1 1111 1 1 EVERY CAN IS GUARANTEED PUT UP BY Libby, McNeill 81 Libby :: Chicago, U.S.A. 7 'T 1 7 M ' 1 0 1 0 , Zgjguordxgv fkzgvfeff i ii QYJEHUWJHDE Lzvfbaff 1 F' 1 km 'v Z!J'6 E111 NER PLATES w g, C1 ,I CM EAN PERFECT PLATES? gl - 1 sis? 1, 5. J 31111111512 DESIGNS K :Q LDISTINCTIVEQ EFFECTIVE, Q fb aZV0f7fCk122bj1zej19JWfefW3QfafaWf' gk 5 911111512 ENGRAVING Co.P11i1f,?f,,CH1cAoo b ' F , , L? - 1 XY,-XLTERl YEILI. T. L. EASTWOOIJ 0'NeiII 84 Eastwood Fine Cigars HOTEL INGLESIDE 4 Slricily lirsl-class, 32.00 per day Special rales in Wheelmen ol len cr more Tobacfo Livery Service a Specially and Magazines 4 E2Ql,'f12lf2lflfl Lake Forest Gelephone 77 Highland Park, III. B. N. PARIVIENTER, M. D. LAKE FOREST, ILL. uFF1CE HOURS: S to 9 A. M. I2 to 2 P. 31. 6 to 7:30 P. M. Or by appointnient UFFICE AND RIQSIDENCE2 Dr. Alfred C. Haven Lake Forest, III OFFICE HOURS: S to Iu A. M. 5 to 611. M. ,662 5'e1e,,f,o,,e19 Opposite Depot East Telephone 324 Physician in charge Alice Home ' 1 5 1 VANSTO , ILL. DOXVRIEZ Is preparing a graduation Thesis on Kitchen Mechanics. Or. M. Olive Read DENTIST Ulfl lCl'i IIul'Rf-22 9 to 12 .L M. 1 to 6 In M. BLAGKLEll'BUlI.llING 1':VClllll 'Work lmy g1pp0i11L111e11t W. XAVIER SUDDUTH, A. M. M. D. Nervous Specialist Consultation Office, IOO State St.. Chicago Residence, Illinois Ave., Lake forest Practice limited to functional mlerztuuv ments of the uervous sysleiu, uurl flr ug lmluts COllSllll2lllHll hours from 1 to .1 p. zu, Mornings by appointment. V City Telephone, Central 2l29 Lake forest Telephone, 204 C. G. Wenban 84 Son QLIVERY and STABLE Expressing and Piano Moving FUNERAL DIRECTOR TELEPHONE 22 Lake Forest What You Want to Know SI,OCl'M CLARK: XVe have seeu at sample of your rlauciug aufl can give you the I'CCOlIl1llE1ll'lL1tlO1l which you so much desire. You ilauee with a step peculiar to yourself - :tml the liHl1gEl1'OO We can suggest no remedy for your present ailment It seems to be a pure Case of love-ou your part. E. HAND: No, we do not know why the boys always whistle Loheu g1'l11iS Xlemlcliug March when you go lmy XVe thiuk it is all a joke. H RRISON STUDIO Formerly of Central Music Hall Now in the McCormick Block S39 'DEARBORN STREET UUE We make our best cabinets for 52.50 per dozen Special rates to students and groups Edd Branch Studio at 269 Ashland Boulevard ISETTIQN: Al1tlie great meu are dying and I dou't feel very well myself. HIC GO SNORTHWESTERN RAILW Y CST P M.6'e ORY S EE.6iI:'gY. RR. .C.SaP n lun1HWE51m THE BEST OF EVERYTHING A 5 T The Chzcago Portland special Electrm I1 htecl Chlca o P l NI 1 Qh1c'1 o Oregon '111dW'1 h11 ton bt au mueapo IQ 111 flaw Duluth 6' Jt Paul Fast Mall Fast tram LIIICH o and head of lakes The Colorado Jpeczal One 111 ht Chlca o De111e1 17,9 Overland Lmuted The Peninsula Express F1 t t1me Ch1ca o Marquette Lhxcaao Ca11t0r111a 111 claxs qnd Copper Country Throu h trams Chltavo to DGSNIO11 es 'Wagon C1tX SIOUX Llty Qou11c1l Bluffs full aha The Plack H1115 Dem er Salt Lake San Frfmmsco Los X11feleQ Portlaml bt Paul BIIIIIICHPOIIS Duluth AQhla11d and Copper Lountrx H R McCullough W B Knzskern l'h1rclX 1ce Prendeut Gen l Pam X ll-tt Agt . - ' ,N 'fr - ' U fm ' av ' , . , I . . ,. ., tg -. . .5 lg A ,-- , . 'cf ' of - ' g Q .:- . .. . . A v S ' ' of .. 1 t - J ,f C 6 A 1 fr . .N 1 --1 '1 , 1 - v I v xl Y 5 5 .A 1 ,, A ,. F , - , X I 4 1 v . 'Q v v -v 1 v 3 fl v 1 C Vx r Q v '- A 6 -y v - 1 3 w Q 5, C vu . 4 4 s s s ' ' 1- ,- v 'v'4- . .. ..-u . . H. A. MARTIN Fresh and Salt Meats VEGETABLES OFALI, KINDS : HAT, GRAIN AND FEED A SPECIAL TT Telephone No. 20 Lake Forest LAKE FOREST CAFE F. T. HIDDLESON, Prop. Jfeals by Ike Day 01' Week Spcfial Raies Z0 Clubs or Hzrfies lI'f1fffrzz Azwzzze . LAKE FOREST THE olf House EVERYTHING NEW AND FIRST-CLASS IN FURNISHINGS AND SERVICE :ROOMS SINGLE OR EN SUITE .E RATES S2 per Day and Upwards .H M. H. Patterson DEERPATH AVENUE : EAST SIDE WHEN YOU WISH THE BEST OF FLOWERS CALL OR TELEPHONE F. Cczfverf S071 Telephone 17 Lake Forest, Ill. Electric Cars Stop at our Greenhouse Kelsey Sc Gore OPTICIANS Room 206, Stewart Building Entrance, Q2 State St. QOpp. FieId'sJ SPECIAL PRICES T0 STUDENTS H v 'P-do WQQQ 'PSY Qgff? If not, why not? Karl M. Rossmussen SHOE STORE Dealer in Ladies', Gents' and Childrelfs FINE SHOES PRICES YERY LOWEST ARTISTIL RFP-XIRING S. C. ORR C. T. GUNN Telephone No. IS Uri' Gunn GRocERs School Books and Stationery and Magazixres Perrin Hall Cor. Genesee and Franklin Sts. For private parties and select dances Rents very reasonable to club parties Dancing Classes on Thursday and Saturday evenings 55.00 per term ADDRESS MRS. F. C. PERRIN 703 Genesee Street :: Waukegan, Illinois NELSON BROTHERS' LAUNDRY 101 2 Davis Street, Evanston l Sli Our work is the equal of any in the state Our prices more moderate Our service equals the best ,SQL I. L. SMITH A. R. WILLIS Manager,Lake Forest Agent at College Herbert H. Griffin K Photographer ,N Studio l20-I22 Genesee St. Phone 7I3 Waukegan, III. WATSONI Two heads with not a single thought. COBB 3.7451 'A U' 4161 . .Ido AI U' .fx , :V '-T' .'4 . ,- I xl. X , 4' V XS. . ft' A x' . .ffl I . .. cg 1. .---. 1... vu-Y. ,fs if . s' Or' .fx ' .Tp-Nui. ' n,1n', 1 J J . VH x . n n ,AI ,gt-I r.. 0 ' Q J X. v Q --L, . 1 5, M. w, ..,-- 4.l I 'H q,'.',g. ' .. 'A.'?' 'Li . 'N' ,pf , ,.4. 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