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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1903 volume:

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Steele QEuge11e 5. 1911111111 i5nrten5e Butler f!Ehelp11 19. Qtuhh iallie QE. wilsnn warren 13. illerguson THE FOREST1 Q TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY JOHN H. BOYD, D. D. CLARENCE BUCKINGHAM FREDERICK W. CROSBY . VVILLIAM F. DUMMER JOHN V. FARWELL, JR. DAVID B. JONES . CYRITS H. MCCORMICK BYRON L SMITH . DELAVAN SMITH LOUIS F. SWIFT . . . ANDREW C. ZENOS, D. D. . . JAMES G. K. IVICCLURE, D. D. . . REV. RICHARD D. HARLAN, M. A., fx-afrio Sf- OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Evanston Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Lake Forest Chicago Chicago Lake Forest Chicago Chicago Lake Forest Lake Forest CYRUS H. MCCORNIICK . Pl4f'5fI1'fllf BYRON L. SMITH . If'z'ff-Prefidezzt FREDERICK W. CROSBY Trmfzzrcr JOHN V. FARVVELL, JR. . Sfrrefzzzy 'Br' CHARLES E, LATIMER . .ffrfirtfzfzf Tnmvzzzn ,,. ,M Fr. . . fs. Sfsft, 7 LIBRARY AND CHAPEL PRESIDENT RICHARD DAVENPORT HARLAN, M.A. BECAUSE of his eminent ability, fidelity and success in the great trust conlided to him as President of Lake Forest College, and in recognition of his untiring efforts to develop an institution arship and stimulating Class of IQO3 dedicates Richard Davenport Har- Born at his mother's diana, November 14, his childhood and youth prepared for college in High School. His aca- tained in Princeton Uni- was graduated in 1881, class. He is a member Princeton Chapter. The uation he spent in post- teaching, receiving the Afma Maleriii 1884. He course at Princeton The- pleted his term in 1885 inary an additional year, giving the broadest schol- the highest manhood, the its FORESTER to the Rev. lan, lVl.A. home in Evansville, In- 1 859, Mr. Harlan passed in Kentucky. He was the Louisville Boys' demic training was ob- versity, from which he as valedictorian of his of Phi Beta Kappa, year following his grad- graduate Work and in degree of lVI. A. from his took the full theological ological Seminary, com- and remained at the Sem- where he studied and taught. He was called to the pastorate of the 0Qd First Presbyterian Church, New York City, and was ordained by the Presbytery of New York, April 1, 1886. In that charge Mr. Harlan remained four years, until November, 189o, doing excellent and appreciated work. The next two years were spent in special theological studies at the University of Berlin and in travel. He returned to his native land' in 1893, and was called to the Third Presbyterian Church, Rochester, New York, in June, 1894, where he ably ministered for seven years, being held in highest esteem by his parish and the THE FORESTER II general community. In june, Igoi, at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of Lake Forest College, he was unanimously elected President, to take the place made vacant by the resignation ofthe Rev. Dr. James G. K. McClure. Already his labors in this new field of activity are bearing fruit and his administra- tion gives every promise ofa great and brilliant future for Lake Forest. His Wise execu- tive measures and his far-reaching policy tend to develop the great natural advantages of the institution, eventually placing it pre-eminent among the colleges of the Middle West. His qualities of head and heart have Won him universal respect and affection among the faculty and students, and the college, to Whose Wealth and prestige he is so actively engaged in adding, Watches his Work with confidence and pride, and with reason delights to honor him. V S In F Uflftiil XXX X X . N X MWA ' NY Qlj . . i' Xlgx fi l 45 J g h, PZ: .--f -,,,- 7 'gf ' ' f' , 1 lllixii,-is ' '. MN D , 7 i A Q it i'l. lillllfi1ei L ii - Ak L . Qmfzfimw' . - kr , mmm l F F FFA F it - F f. l -jj 71. 1:4 X R1 'ff ' Wfgil' l,iNlg,afff2fi-' YL - Z1 4 A Q .Nl--fr, gif, , A Xi A X A -it im.-.'f.f.'.-.1 A Ti A Kill NW F ,S i ifkrd X- - 4 1.-.R x..-F' - 1 Q . ll , N Q 253 QT X 1 ge, ,ij 'C 'f 11. 7 Q, C ,, , .,, , 5 1' 'f ' ',' N tj-QQ l 2 . 1 W . X J' 1. we , 5 X 1 A . . A MQ- . xx x 1.5 W l i iXiXX'i'Xi'l' xi -' ' N N 'f ', . -' ,-F 9, 555,182.5 Alggx, Silk X X KR ,XX V x f ' 1 '- I 1 J K l I t1!t'5l1l'.llt..1..i'r 7 f it li' 1 YN B f ' f' 21 Z , ll' fi, I' 1 i 'X vi 1 it , ix 1 -If ff- f , l i i 'W K f ij ' JOHN HALSEY, BGJ1-I B. A., Chicago, ,705 M. A., ,735 LL. D., Centre, ,97 D. K. PEARSONS PROFESSOR OF,POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Born at Louisville, Ky., 1848. Graduated from Chicago University, 1870. ltnsructor in Chicago University, 1870-71. In business, 1871-78. Professor of Political Science and English at Lake Forest University, 1878-89. D. K. Pearsons Professor of Political and Social Science since 1889. Acting President, 1896 97. Dean of Faculty, 1899-1901. On leave of absence as Acting Head of Department of Economics, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1901-02. Editorial W'riter for YWK f7lfc'l' Ocean, 1880-82. Historical Reviewer for ywtf Dial, 1887-02. ARTHUR COLMAN DAWSON B. L., Swarthmore, ' 80 PROFESSOR OF FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Born at DeslVloines, Ia., 1859. Graduated from Swarthmore College, 1880. Spent two years ahroad at Paris and Hanover in study of modern languages. Foreign Correspond- ent for CFk7'Z.5'fZ.IZlZ Umbfz and the New York .737-621713, I88O-S24 Assistant Professor of French and German at Swarthmore College, 1882-84. Resigned professorship and engaged in advanced study and literary work, 1884-85. Acting Professor, and later, Howard Professor of Modern Languages at Beloit College, 1885-87. Professor of French and German at Lake Forest College, 1887-93. Professor of French since 1893. . Registrar of Lake Forest College since 1899. THE PORESTER I3 MALCOLM MCNEILL B. A., Princeton, ,775 A. IVI., '80, Ph. D.,'88 PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY Born at Galena, Ill., 1855. Graduated from Princeton University, 1877. Taught at Palmyra, Mo., 1877-78. Returned to Princeton as Fellow in Astronomy, 1878-81. Instructor of Astronomy at Princeton, 1881-82. Assistant Professor of Astronomy at Princeton, 1882-88. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomv at Lake Forest Univer- sity since 1888. ' IVI. BRO88 THOMAS B. A., Williams, '67, IVI. A., '70 WILLIAM BROSS PROFESSOR OF BIBLICAL LITERATURE Born at Iiarryville, N. Y., 1845. Prepared for College at Williston Seminary, East Hampton, Mass. Graduated from VVill1ams College, 1867. Studied at Union Theolog- ical Seminary, New York, 1868-69. W'ith President Hopkins of VVilliams, 1869-71. Grdained and installed Pastor of Presbyterian Church of Islip, N. Y., 1872. Head of Classical Department, VVestfield, Mass., 1878-79. Presbyterian Church, America, N. Y., 1879-81. Pastor Dutch Reformed Cl1urcI1, Fishkill, N.Y., 1881-88. Professor of Biblical Literature, Lake Forest University since 1888. LEVVI8 ST U A RT B. A., Kalamazoo, '72, IVI. A., 775, Ph. D., Chicago, '85 PROFESSOR OF LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Horn in Glasgow, Scotland, 1847, Student in the University of Glasgow for three years. Instructor in Greek and French, St. james Collegiate Academy, 1868-69. Graduated from Kalamazoo College in 1872. Tutor, 1871-72, and instructor in Greek and Latin, 1872-75, and Professor of Greek, 1875-79, in Kalamazoo College. Professor of Latin, Chicago University, 1879-86. Instructor in Greek, New Testament Summer School, sum- mei' of 1883. Instructor in Latin ZIIICI lecturer on Roman History and Literature, Chau- tauqua, summers of 1884-9o. Instructor in Latin and English Literature, Chicago Athenaeum, evenings, 1884-87. Principal of the University Academy, Chicago, 1886-87. Professor of Ancient Languages, Alma College, 1887-89. Professor of Latin Language and Literature in La-te Forest University since 1889. Member of American Philological Association and of Managing Committee of the American School of Classical Studies in Rome. THE FORESTER 1 WALTER SMITH M . A., Edinburgh, ' 805 Ph. D., Tiibingen, ' 89 PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY Born in Dumfriesshire, Scotland. Received degree of NLA. from Edinburgh University, 1880. Graduated from Free Church Theological Seminary in Edinburgh. Graduate student in Jena, Berlin and Tiibingen. Graduate student at Harvard. Professor of Philosophy in Lake Forest University since 1890. Member of the American Psycho- logical Association. Author of Methods of Knowledge and various articles in the philosophical journals. WALTER RAY BRIDGMAN, AKE, W. H. S. fYalej, CIJBK B. A., Yale, '81 g M. A., Miami, '91, Yale, ,Q2 PROFESSOR OF GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Born at Elbridge, N. Y., 1860. Prepared for college at Andover, Mass., and Syracuse, N. Y. Graduated from Yale, 1881. Fellow Of Yale, 1881-84, the last year spent in Athens at the American School. Tutor in Greek at Yale, 1884-88. Professor of Greek, Miami University, 1888-91. Professor of Greek at Lake Forest since ISQI. Edited Parallel Exercises Based on Lysiae, Allyn 8: Banu, 1896. FREDERICK WILEY STEVENS, BOH B. S., Michigan, '86 JACOB BEIDLER PROFESSOR or PHYSICS Born at Goshen, Ind., 1861. Graduated from University of Michigan, 1886. Spent two years at post-graduate work at Ann Arbor, 1886-88. Instructor in Physics at Hyde' Park, Chicago, 1888-91. Spent two years abroad in special research work in physics, at Gottingen, Germany, 1895-96, and at Leipsic, 1896-97. Professor of Physics at Lake Forest University since 1891. Member of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science and member of the Leipziger Physiko-Chemische Gesellschaft. l THE FORESTER I5 ALBERT E. JACK B. A., Lake Forest, '84, M. A., Princeton, '87 PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LITERATURE Born at Delmont, Penn., 1861. Prepared for college at the Farmington 1111.9 High School, Monmouth College and Lake Forest Academy. Graduated from Lake Forest University, 1884. Graduate student at Princeton Theological Seminary and College, 1884-87. Graduate student at the University of Berlin, 1887-88. Master in Lake Forest Academy, 1891-93. Professor of English in Lake Forest College since 1893. At Har- vgrd University on leave of absence, 1895-96. At Chicago University, summer quarter, 1 97. ' GEORGE W. SCHM IDT B. A., Syracuse, '88, M. A., Northwestern, ,Q3 PROFESSOR or GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Born at New Ulm, Minn., 1864. Prepared for college at St. Peter High School, St. Peter, Minn. Student at Northwestern College until close of junior year. Principal of the Union School, Mankato, Minn. Entered junior year at Syracuse University and graduated in 1888. Master of Frenchand German in Lake Forest Academy, 1888-90. Instructor of French and German, Northwestern University, 1890-92. Instructor in German and graduate student of Germanic Philology in Northwestern University, I8Q2'Q3. Instructor in German, Lake Forest College, 1893-94. Professor of German, Lake Forest University, 1894-95. Student of Germanic Philology, University of Freiburg, Germany, 1895-96. Instructor in German, University of Illinois, 1896-97. Professor of German in Lake Forest University since 1897. JAMES GEORGE NEEDHAM B. S., Knox, '91, Ph. D., Cornell, '98 PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY Born at Virginia, Ill., 1868. Graduated from Knox College in 1891. Instructor in Science, jerseyville 1111.9 High School, 1891-93. Graduate student at johns Hopkins University, 1893-94. Member of the Johns Hopkins Marine Laboratory party, summer of 1894. Instructor in Biology, Knox College, 1894-96. Fellow in Entomology, Cornell University, 1896-98. Entomologist in charge of the New York State Entomologic Field Station since its founding in 1899. Professor of Biology, Lake Forest University, since 1898. Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science since 1895. Member of the Boston Society of Natural History, the New York Entomological Society, the Society of Naturalists of the Central States and the Allgemeine Entomologische Gesellschaft. Member of the editorial board of The American Naturalist. THE FORESTER WILLIAM LEONARD BURNAP, tw B. A., Ch1Cag0,'s6 PROFESSOR OF HISTORY Born at Euphratah, N. Y., 1864. Graduated from Chicago University in 1886. Instructor in Greek and History at Lake Forest Academy, 1887-94. Graduate student at Universities of Munich and Berlin, 1894-96. Associate Professor of Political Science in Lgike Forest University, 1896-99. Professor of History in Lake Forest University since 1 99. RALPH HARPER IVICKEE, fIJAE,fIDAO B.A., WOO5ECF,,Q5Q lVl.A.,'97g Ph.D.,Chicago,'ol PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY Iiorn at Clinton, Mo, 1874. Prepared for college at Clinton Academy, Clinton, Mo. Graduated from University of Xvooster, 1895. Assistant i11 Chemistry, University of XVooster, 1894-95. Professor of Mathematics and Chemistry, Carthage College, 1895-98. Graduate student in chemistry at University of Wooster, summer of 1896, and at Univer- sity of Chicago, summer of 1897. Graduate student at University of Chicago, I8Q8-OO. University of Chicago Fellow, 1899, and Ph. D. tChemistryI, University of Chicago, 1901. Instructor in Chemistry, IQOO-O2, and Professor of Chemistry, since 1902, in Lake Forest University. Memberof the American Chemical Society, and of the Deutsche Chemische Gesellschaft. JEREIVIIAH SIIVIEON YOUNG B. A., Kansas College, '90, M. A., Michigan, '98 ACTING PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Born in Ohio, 1866. Prepared for college at Bronson High School. Graduated from Kansas College, ISOO. Principal of Schools, Cheyenne VVells, 1890-92. Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction for Colorado, 1892-94. Professor of History and Government, Colorado State NOrn1al School, 1894-97. Post-graduate student, University of Michigan, 1897-98. Superintendent of Schools, Fostoria, Ohio, 1893-OO. Graduate student, University of Chicago, IQOO-OI, also summers of 1897-OI. Author of History and Government of Colorado. Member of National Teachers' Association, Ohio State Historical Society and American Historical Society. THE FORESTER I7 GEORGE WILLIAM VVRIGI-IT B. A., Lake Forest, ,Q2 INSTRUCTOR IN ELOCUTION AND oizaroizv Born at Chicago, 1868. Graduated from Lake Forest University, 18925 McCormick Theological Seminary, 1895. Stated Supply Presbyterian Church of Berwyn, 1894-98. Minister in charge of Bethlehem Chapel since 1892. President of Chicago Presbyterian Ministerial Association, 1900-01. Chairman Evangelistic Committee, Chicago Presbytery. Chairman, Young People's Society Committee. Director Chicago Bureau of Charities. Chicago correspondent for Tha Alito lbrfl' Etftrzzgefzlvf. AHIRAM MINER STANLEY B. A., Lake Forest,'8I, lVl. A.,'82 LIBRARIAN Born at Janesville, Mich., 1857. Graduated from Lake Forest University, 1881. Post-graduate work at Lake Forest, 1881-82. Student at Andover 'Theological Seminary, 1882-83. Fellow at Harvard University, 1883-85. Librarian at Lake Forest University since 1885. Author of l-landbook of Psychology, Evolutionary Psychology of Feeling, Essays in Literary Art. Frequent contributor to American and English philosophical and literary periodicals. ERNST KASPER HIBBELER INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL TRAINING Born in Chicago, 1866. Received his education in the public schools of that city and at the North American Turners' Normal School of Gymnastics and Physical Training, Milwaukee, under George Brosius. Taught at the Garfield Turn Yerein, Chicago, 1888-963 in the public schools of Chicago, 1889-953 at Schutt's German-American School, Chicago, 1897, at Lake Forest University, 1901-02. FQREJV? f s --2 fiC,X!JZ L HISTORY OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWO C L A S S Y E L L Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah! Rah, Roo! Rah, for the Class of Nouglity-two! CLASS COLORS Antwerp Blue and Yellow E call us chief and ye do well to call them chief who for four long years have conquered every opponent who has dared to stand against them on the gory Field of battle, blulfed every member of the Faculty, secured their election credits, and other- wise crowned themselves with halos of glory. With the battle cry, f' We '02 do or die, We have marched right into the face of Profi Dawson-if has not yet recoveredfrom it- and victory perched upon our bafffe axe. We met the marshalled and disciplined forces of Prof Burnap's wit with the result that they were completely dissipated. So fierce was the struggle that a number of our own members succumbed to a similar fate. During the last four years we have won every class combat and every athletic meet in which we have been represented. Here we should make special men'tion of our basketball team, for where our boys have won contests and medals galore, our basketball team has gone right to the heart of the matter and the scarred victors themselves have been obliged to surrender. ln our triumphant march to the seat of omnipotence we have received much valuable assistance from outside sources. We wish to mention here that We are especially indebted to the present Junior Class. This Junior Class is without doubt the busiest class in college, and they have always exhibited the benevolent disposition of tending to our business for us whenever we would permit them to do so. In fact, they have tended to everyone's business, excepting their own, ever since they have been here. They are so accommodating, those Juniors! When we were Sophomores, memory recalls that, if at any time we desired to clean our rooms, there was always some kind Freshman around who would serve as an excellent zo THE FORESTER duster. If we wanted our clothes washed or our shoes shined, which was seldom, for few grains of dust ever settled upon us, we would find some one of these accommodating Freshmen who would be willing to wear them, and then in the course of the day let someone throw him in the gym pond. Thus our clothes would be washed and our shoes shined at the same time. This method we found to work exceptionally well, because the water was kept continually fresh and the little shiners found no dif'Hculty in inhabiting it. As a class we have presented an illustration, rarely equaled, of the possibilities and blessings flowing from human association. Among us there has always existed unsur- passed harmony and pfasfifify GJ. In our class meetings, for example, although no one would doubt at times but that Love had taken wings, there has never arisen a difference of opinion. Our college course has been a happy one. And now they tell us that the honor, the pride and the joy of graduation are upon us. We recognize it and appreciate it, but in quiet moments something whispers discordantly in our ears that we are soon to separate and leave this beautiful spot, this maternal idol in whose lap we have lain for four long years, yet short years in retro- spect, poured out almost unreservedly our sorrows and our pleasures. In these moments a feeling of cruel desertion and loneliness creeps over us and we answer back in testimony of Burns, insight into human nature, C' Chords that vibrate sweetest pleasure thrill the deepest notes of woe.', -G. T. R. THE FORESTER Q SENIOR CLASS Q.. tm- PRESIDENT ,Av O ffi c e r s GIQORGE T. RoGEi:s . . . . P1'csz'1z'a1z! GUS H. JOHNSON . . . . I'Z'L'f'-Pl'ESZ'lf677If JOSEPHINE D. PALMER Secrdfzzjif aim' Tl'c'tlSIll'6i' JQHN D. RUSSELL . , . Sezjgfefzlzl-af Arms Roy Duane Baldwin, SN' ....... Elgin, Illinois Edwa Class Indoor Ball Team 115,125: President Zeta Epsilon Literary Socie-ty1255 Musical Clubs 125, 135: Lake Geneva Conference Delegate 1r55 Assistant Edi- tor, C0llZl1lEIIEL'llZElIf Bnlfefin 135: Track Team 115, 125, 135, 1455 Manager Track Team 1451 College Record High ,Iump5 Bulletin Debate 135. rd Gilpin Banta, KE ....... Osceola Class President 1155 Manager Football Team 1255 Treasurer Athletic Associ- ation 1255 Chairman junior Prom Committee 1355 Associate Editor Stezzfnr 1355 Forester Board 135: President Republican Club 1355 Lieutenant Varsity Rough Riders 135: Athletic Editor Sieazfor 1455 Vice-President Athletic Association 145. -Iohn Austin Biggs .,...... Sanborn, Athenaean Literary Society. Treasurer 115, Secretary 125, Critic 125. Vice- President 135, President 1455 Bulletin Debate 1355 Track Team 115, 125, 135, 1455 Class Track Team 1255 Football Team 125, 135,145: Class Football Team 1255 Y. M. C. A. Executive Committee 135, Treasurer 1455 Business Manager .gfEl1f07'f452 Intercollegiate Debating Team 145. Iowa Iowa THE FORESTER Andrew Baird Caswell ..... Olney, Illinois Entered in Senior Year from Haverford College. Elizabeth Mary Dunlap .... Hazel Gree11, Iowa Entered in Senior Year from Lennox College. n Gus Hugh johnson ........ Decatur, Illinois Leader Mandolin Club 115, 125, 135: Glee Club 115. 125, 1355 Banjo Club 115, 125, 1355 Zeta Epsilon Literary Society, Critic 125, Vice-President 135, Presi- dent 1455 Business Manager The looz Forester 135: Business Manager Stentor 145. Samuel Daniel Krueger, KE ...... Elgin, Illinois Zeta Epsilon Literary Society, Treasurer 115, Secretary 1255 Associate Editor the Handbook 115: Class Football Team 1255 Indoor Baseball Team 1455 Track Team 145: Football Team 1455 Manager Indoor Baseball 1455 Athletic Board of Directors 145: Forester Board 1355 Commencement Bul- letin Staff 135: Chapel Choir 135, 145. Evert Ostrander Lansing, QNI' . '. . . Lockport, New York President Y. M. C. A. 125: Vice-President Chess Club 1255 Athenaean Lite- rary Society, Secretary 125, Treasurer 135, President 1455 Manager College Hizndbook 1355 Editor College Hnzzdbook 1455 Lake Geneva Delegate 125: Intercollegiate Debate Committee 135, 145. George Leonard Mallory, K2 ...... Po11tiac, Illinois First Prize C'0lll7I!EIZL'E71lEllf Bulfetiu Debate 1155 Assistant News Editor CUIllI7ZE7ZCE1IZ6Ilf Bulletin 1155 News Editor 125, 1355 Literary Editor Stentor 125, Managing Editor 135 145Q Athletic Board of Control 135: Manager Foot- ball Team 1355 Assistant Manager Baseball Team 1355 Second Prize Fresh- man-Sophomore Oratorical Contest 1255 Forester Board 1355 Lake Forest- Illinois Debate 135: Glee Club Manager 145. Josephine Davis Palmer, ET ..... Blair, Nebraska Aletheian Literary Society, Treasurer 135: Vice-President 135, President 1455 Y. W. C. A., Vice-President 135, 145: Forester Board 1352 Stentor Staff 135 145: Class Basketball Team 135, 1455 Class Secretary and Treasurer 135, 1455 Dra1natic Club 135. 1 john Rollin Ramsey, Q51-' ....... Aledo, Illinois Zeta Epsilon Literary Society, Secretary 115, Treasurer 125, President 135: Forester Board 135,145g Secretary and Treasurer Tennis Association 1355 Lake Forest-Illinois Intercollegiate Debate 145. Florence Reid ........ Lake Forest, Illinois Sarah Katherine Robinson, APA ..... ' Hebron, Illinois Class Secretary and Treasurer 135: Aletheian Literary Society, Treasurer 115, Vice-President 125, Critic 135, President 1455 Y. NV. C. A., Vice-President 135, President 145. THE FORESTER George Thomas Rogers,fIDIIE ..... VVaukegan, Illinois Second Prize Freshman-Sophomore Oratorical Contest QI5. First Prize C25g Athenaean Literary Society, President 125. C35. Critic 1255 Intersociety De- bate 1253 Bulletin Debate K35: Class President 435. C453 Forester Board 135: Track Team 635. H451 Manager Musical Clubs K35, f45: Glee Club 125: Leader in Lake Forest-Illinois Intercollegiate Debate 135. 445: Manager Football Team 145g Baseball Team l45g Athletic Board 125, 145. David Rothroff, S241 . . . Logansport, Indiana john David Russell . . Lake Forest, Illinois Ken M. Shankland, S241 .... . . Pontiac, Illinois Local Editor S!e1z!0rt25g Local Editor C'l1I1l1llC1l6EJ1lE7ll' Bzzllelilz f25g Lite- rary Editor Sfeuiar C359 Mandolin Club 125. 135: Critic Zeta Epsilon Literary Society 435. Lola Adeline Shepard, APA A VVaukega11, Illinois jacob Spoolnian ...... Garden Plain, Illinois Zeta Epsilon Literary Society. Treasurer 115, Secretary fill, President 1454 Y. M. C. A. flil, t2il, f35. f45g Geneva Delegate 125g McPherson Prize in Philosophy Q35. Margaret Chichester Talbot, ET .... DePere, NVisconsi11 Aletheian Literary Society, Secretary C15, Treasurer i25g Faresfcr Board f35: Dramatic Club 1351 Basketball Team C15. f2l. K45. Victor Leseure Yeomans, CIDIIE ...,. Danville, Illinois Zeta Epsilon Literary Society. Vice-President 135, Critic C353 Class Indoor Baseball Team 1153 Vice-President Y. M. C. A. 145g Glee Club Q25, Q35: Managing Editor SI611!0rt45. GD wi JUN l :SW ,ZQQW E f HISTORY OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE CLASS YELL Hin! Hio! Vinh! XVho! XVah! Nineteen-Three! Rah! Rah! Rah! CLASS COLORS Royal Purple and Vl'hite ELL, we are uniors and were lad of it! Don't you know there's not a year , I , s in the whole college course quite so wholesome and satisfying as the Junior year! And with reason, too. We have passed through the preparatory stages of Freshman and Sophomoreg we have harvested all the useful knowledge and discipline th'ese two years alfordg we no longer need engage in class brawls to maintain our position of dignity and worthg we have attained to an acknowledged standing of influence and renown in the collegeg and fas anticipation is more enticing than realizationj we have our greatest happiness still before us--that of becoming Seniors. In a reminiscent mood we look back over the past and we find in the retrospect much to give us pleasure and satisfaction. In spite of our losses-we have had a fewe and, frankly, in spite of our gains, Nineteen-three has maintained herself with credit. You know, things always came our way. It wasnlt because many of us specially cared about winning them. Our glory just rolled in casual like. If it weren't for the ever- ready accusation of Hbraggingf' we should enumerate ten or twenty victories we won en pasmnf. But we are not writing a little story just to sound our own horn. We are united in our devotion to our class, but more in our love for our College. As juniors and Seniors it is our duty most to lay aside class animosities and to do all we can for the best interests of Alma Mater. Nineteen-three in the past has had representatives on all 26 THE FORESTER our Victorious teams. We are proud of those fellows. In other departments of college life we are doing, and stand ready to do, our share. At present we are trying hard to publish a FORESTER superior to any previous issue, and we honestly mean to succeed. We are going to manage things when Hopper and his crew have gone away. We are going to see more triumphal bonfires before we get through with college. We will stand by Prexy and only kick at things in general when they deserve it. Then, when all is over, we will make our farewell bow and sing the good old college songs that bring moisture to the eyes and a gentle warmth about the heart. At last, departure and a big, glad feeling that we've been four years in a goodly land. -J.c. I'HE FORESTER JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT O ffi c e r s JEAN CLOS ..... ALLEN C. BELI ,.... LUCILIQ F. FRENCH JAMES C. SHIELDS . NlERRlLL A. XVRIGHT . . ,A-r M e m b e r s Allen C. Bell, SNI . . . . Lee Boland . . , . . . Hortense Butler, SOQ . -lean Clos, QXII . . Ida May Francis . Mary jackson, ET ,... Daniel McCarter, CIJIIE . . . lustin Warner Preston, jr. . . Margery Lunisden Hutchison, APA. Clara Louise Kellogg Ross, SOQ . Mary Bullions Steele, SOQ . . , Edna Rose XVard . , . Eugene Sylvester Hamm, QDHE Arthur Robinson Willis . . Sallie Egerton VV'ilson, ET . Merrill Anguin Wright, KE . Lucile Foster French, ET james Culver Shields . P17251-II,ElZf lf'z're-P1'esz'n'e7z! , Seflmffzzjf Sa1jgm11f-a1'- A rms .fl M kill' Ill-l'ECf0l' . Chicago, Illinois . Decatur, Illinois Lake Forest, Illinois . New York City . Chicago, Illinois Lake Forest, Illinois . , Dwight, Illinois . Marseilles, Illinois . Sioux Falls, So. Dakota . . East Lynn, Illinois . Cherokee, Iowa . Lake Forest, Illinois . . . Murray, Iowa . . Reger, Missouri Nebraska City, Nebraska . . Denver, Colorado . Lake Forest Illinois . Highland Park, Illinois SOPHOMORE HISTORY GF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOUR CLASS YELL An guan guay! Catcha loma za! Loma zu ! Loma za ! 'l'ish a pola ! Zona wullzi ! Tern que quo que! Hoky poky, Kipiue! ting guang gour! Nineteen ! Nineteen ! Nineteen-Four! CLASS COLO RS Crimson and Gold CC OU can't always judge a man's mental capacity by his weight, is a saying bright and true, also a special favorite of our dear Prof. Burnap, faculty wit and all.-around society sport, as he grins sardonically in the direction of Rube NlcCullough. With all due respect to our honored professor, we must nevertheless take exception to his remark. Do we not number among us 'C Ma Stiles, equal in many l?l respects to Cleveland, lVlark Hanna, Bathhouse John, and others? Un that memorable rainy day, while waiting the pleasure of the laintrance Committee, in open Contempt of certain brazen-faced youths bearing with no little pride the letters of dear '03, H Hank Cooper gathered around him a small knot ofearnest, husky youths, and quoth he, Men, we must organize a class and hold our own. These noble Words, worthy of our mightiest leaders, imbued in our tender minds the first real spirit of fellowship and drew us together with a bond of love and duty that two years of Work and pain and pleasure have l1Ot been able to dissolve. 'llhus began our first year, thus were we taught the beauty of friendship and the love of dffmz Mater. We held our own throughout the year and acquitted ourselves most valiantly in our frequent encounters with the Class of 'o3. The little children of the year, our hopeful Class of '05, were in truth a merry little 30 THE FORESTER throng, full of life and fresh from the farm. Feeling themselves at last free from the restraining inliuence of nursie, they Huttered about the campus, getting into every- body's way, and pushed and thrust aside like chaff. Well, they really are not so bad, and although inexcusably green, they have promise of much improvement. They tried right nobly to hold their own against the terrific onslaught of '04, but it was useless, and in several never-to-be-forgotten conliicts the superiority of '04 was emblazoned on number- less conspicuous landmarks. Sophomoresl Oh, what a meaning there is hidden under the simple name! Truly it is a bright array of names that answers to the call of '04-orators, writers, athletes, students, sports. Inspired by woman, lovely woman, what can man not accomplish? Verily we are not handicapped by the lack of inspiration. Kinsley, Beau Brummel of the class, basking in the ardent glances and bewitching smiles of Laura Kiernan, has been known to utter words of poetic feeling and passionate sentiment that would make De Musset feel like thirty-eight cents. And who can but pity our sweet William, who eagerly searches thefenafrer of the soul for some sympathetic thoughts? We have passed through two years of trial and storm, but we successfully built our mansion on the solid rock of work, perseverance and bravery. Now let adverse winds blow and angry waters roll, sustained and cheered by woman's smiles and the budding knowledge of manhood, let us sail to that fair haven, Commencement, borne on the easy billows of Wisdom, till at last we leave our Alma Maier wiser, happier and with a grander feeling toward God and man. P. C. THE FORESTER SOPHOMORE CLASS f It 1' W N A .A ,xx X X wi . x g .. A ...x F I g , ,gs -.55 V, ,vi + vi-20 .si Ri if E' ,ie ' Wei - , - PRESIDENT Officers XVILLIAM BURCHFIELD Ross . PHILIP HoUs1i KINSLEY . IRENE FINETTIQ ROBINSON . ALBERT EDWARD HENNINGS Laurine Anderson John Grant Burns . . NVright Clark, QUE . . Evelyn Pierpont Cobb, CIJIIE james Henry Cooper . . Charles Fay Erwin . . Jeanette Rachel Gal. . Levi Clyde Haefele . . Albert Edward Hennings . Elizabeth Kaplan . . Laura May Kiernan, ET . Philip House Kinsley, QDIIE Linden McCullough, KE . Irene Finette Robinson, ET VVilliam Burchiield Ross, CDIIE Harry Griswold Smith, KE . Herbert Colet Stark, fI21'IE . Lee Crosby Stiles . . Herbert Volk, CIIHE , . Oliver Thompson . . Richard Gould VVatson, fbIIE .JO Members . . P1'esz'a'f1zt . Vz'fe-Presz'11'e1zf . S'eN'5f1z1'1f1z1z1I' Trea.mrer Sw yea II f- 41 f-.-I F1115 Lake Forest, Illinois . Bloomington, Illinois . . Red Oak, Iowa . Lake Forest, Illinois . . Macomb, Illinois Harbor Springs, Michigan . . Hawarden, Iowa . Highland Park, Illinois . . Dundee, Illinois . . . Joliet, Illinois . Green Bay, Wisconsin Waukegan, Illinois . ,. Lexington, Illinois . Deer Lodge, Montana . Dubois, Pennsylvania . Sheldon, Illinois . Bluffton, Indiana . Austinburg, Ohio . Mont Clare, Illinois VVaukegan, Illinois Lake- Forest, Illinois G QF ESHHBH Q HISTORY OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIVE A -l C L A S S Y E L L Hallabaloo! Rah! Rah E Rah, Rall! Hallalmaloo! Rah! Rah 2 Rah, Rah! Hoo-rah! XYe're alive! NYe're the class of Nineteen-Five CLASS COLORS Navy Blue and Xxllllltf NE sunny afternoon in September, IQOI, the Class of '05 gathered beneath the shady trees of Lake Forest, to start on their career of reforming the world and the Sophs. We had made brave resolutions of earnest study before leaving home, but immediately on arrival at college we found that as Freshmen our presence was earnestly requested at numerous social functions prepared in our honor by the upper- class men. A few evenings were spent in informal athletic contests, into which we entered right heartily, carrying offa number of victories. lSee Handbook for records madej The first Friday evening, the boys of the class were formally entertained in Zeta Epsilon Hall, and after the feast the upper-class men taught us the time-honored and really inter- esting Funnel game. With us Freshmen, it was a case of heads we win, tails you lose. Our hosts selected tails. The game ended in a draw, with honors about equal. At our class meeting a few days later, the Sophs ventured out unattended by Seniors, arrayed in- unbecoming football togs. VVe permitted them to enter our room and remain, provided they observed the rules of decency, but when, later, they became boisterous and disturbed our session we cleaned them Iout. We're a pretty fresh lotfwe licked '04, twice, before college had been going a week, and a Soph who rooms across the entry from me, says that's an awful fresh thing for Freshmen to do. Since then we have had a few other encounters, in which we proved conclusively that the Sophs are nothing but a breath of unadulterated south-wind. VVe now hold class meetings, attend Sunday School and give sleigh rides OJ entirely unhindered by the class of Naughty-four. 34 THE FORESTER In addition, WE are the shining stars in the athletic firmament. Half of the foot- ball squad was chosen from our class, as was also the football captain. Some of the most brilliant plays of the season were made by Freshmen. In track work our men stand head and shoulders over the other classes. We have the men who bid fair to carry off all honors in coming contests. Not only in athletics do we shine-we have not neglected the mental side of our college life. We are students, every one of us. We have the man with the three A's, and the girl who is so bright that she cannot live very long. However, not all of us are likely soon to pass away from the effects of this terrible disease. We are also as well rep- resented in the spiritual world. We have smoking reformers, preachers, and many Y. M. C. A. men, though, in spite of their earnest work in our behalf, it seems that some of us cannot be kept from going to-see the girls. We are a mixed lot g but we are united in one or two things which we have learned already, and one is loyalty to our College. We are the first class to enter under the administration of' President Harlan and we are going to stand by him manfully in his work for the advancement of Afma Mater. . -W. H. F. THE FQORESTE R 35 FRESHIVIAN CLASS Af 31 PRESIDENT O f fi c e r s IIELLE JOYCE BARTLETT .... . . lU'e.v1'n'r11f CALVIN TERRY IVICCLINTOCK . . . lf'z'ce-Prf.v1'n'ez1f NATHANIEL TRACY YEOMANS . . .M-1-aftzfy and Trenum-r XVARREN HENRY FERGUsoN . . . Sezjgefzzzf-iz!--Jrim Samuel S. Allen . Soshichi Asada . Belle I. Bartlett, ET . Fermor T. Black . Lowell H. Beach, S241 . Fred C. Churchill . . William Carter, QIIE George Cr.1mley . . Arthur S. Cosler . . Clarence W. Diver, KE . Guy G. Ellis . . . W'arren H. Ferguson, S2111 Vida A. Graham . . Edgar T. Gamble, QPIIE. Floyd Hartman . . Ross I. Hazeltine . . Ruth A. Hoagland . . Frank W. Kellar . . ,Iessie Killen . . . C. Terry McClintock, QYI1 Members . Decatur, Indiana . Yamaguchi, japan South Bend, Indiana . Knoxville, Iowa . Austin, Illinois . . Joliet, Illinois .Waukegan, Illinois . Climoak, Montana . Kokomo, Indiana .VVaukegan, Illinois Libertyville, Illinois Logansport, Indiana . Freeport, Illinois . Woodhull, Illinois Lake Forest, Illinois Logansport, Indiana . . Elgin, Illinois . Kokomo, Indiana . Chicago, Illinois Sioux City Iowa Frances McLaughlin . Mary E. Newhouse, APA Heber S. Norman . . Vernon Y. Parshall, fb1IE VVilliam S. Peyton . . Laura E. Rogers . . Henry G. Ralston, 'PHE . -Iunia I. Smith, APA . Ruth C. Smith, APA . Florentine M. Schell . Grace F. Stowell, ET . Edward S. Scott, QDHE . Elmer NV. Slayton . . -I. Russell Stewart, S241 . Lloyd C. Smith . . Alta C. Walker, ET . Miriam E. VVashburn , Clayton E. XVoodward. . N. Tracy Yeomans,1iJIIE Greensburg, Indiana Greensburg, Indiana . Chicago, Illinois Grand Ridge, Illinois Louisville, Kentucky . Dixon, Illinois Lake Forest Illinois . Macomb, Illinois . Macomb, Illinois . . Polo, Illinois . Chicago, Illinois Reedsburg, Wisconsin Tecumseh, Michigan Logansport, Indiana .PIainsfieId, Illinois . Macomb, Illinois . Racine, VVisconsin Grand Ridge, Illinois . Danville, Illinois THE FORESTER GRADUATE STUDENTS MAUDE HARRIET ANTHONY ..,. Aurora, Illinois B. A., Lake Forest University,'19oI Biology: Theszk: The Metainorpliosis of Sisyra ALBERT AARON KIENHOLZ .... Bellinglizini, Minnesota Ph. li., University of XVisconsin, 1899 German: 7Wesz'S.' Gerhart Hauptmann X. A. WIELCH ......... Chicago, Illinois B. A., XVheaton College, 1898 Political Science DUR AND ART INSTITUTE ..-,., .U- . 01.4-z-,.,.-.... ,, X - . -li-Q'-:L if:--'Q--f M., -.,.,- .. V. ,,.:.- V , .. - .. . 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' H '.-5 WWW' THE FORESTER PHI PI EPSILON LOCAL - A C o l o r s Purple and Gold Fratres in Urbe john Arthur Blackler David Henry Jackson john jonathan jackson Nathan Butler Swift JD FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors George Thomas Rogers Victor Leseure Yeomans J u n i o r s Daniel McCarter Eugene Sylvester Hamm S o p h o m o r e s Philip House Kinsley Richard Gould Watson William Burchfield Ross Herbert Colet Stark Wright Clark Evelyn Pierpont Cobb F r e s h m e n William Northrop Carter Edward Scotield Scott Edgar Thomas Gamble Henry Gould Ralston Nathaniel Tracy Yeomans George E. Goodrich Vernon Vincent Parshall 1 , ., V. ,M , l a THE FORESTER OMEGA PS'I LOCAL J-v Colors Green and Black FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Evert Ostrander Lansing Kensington M. Shankland John Rollin Ramsey Roy Duane Baldwin David Rotroff J u n io r s jean Clos Allen C. Bell Freshmen Calvin Terry McClintock james Russell Stewart Warren Henry Ferguson Lowell Hammond Beach THE FORESTER KAPPA SIGMA ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Jo C 0 l o r s Maroon, Old Gold and Peacock Blue Fratres in Universitate Edward Gilpin Banta Q Linden McCullough George Leonard Mallory Merrill Anguin Wright Samuel Daniel Krueger Clarence Washington Diver Harry Griswold Smith Samuel Beck Herdman lPledgedl THEFORESTI:1R K A P P A S I G M A FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1367 Active Members Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Pi Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega Eta-Prime Alpha-Alpha Alpha-Beta Alpha-Gamma Alpha-Delta Alpha-Epsilon Alpha-Eta Alpha-Theta Alpha-Kappa Alpha-Lain bda Alpha-Mu Alpha-Nu Alpha-Xi Alpha-Omicron Alpha-Pi Alpha-Rho Alpha-Sigma Alpha- au Alpha-Upsilon Alpha-Phi Alpha-Chi Alpha-Psi Alpha-Omega Beta-Alpha Beta-Beta Beta-Gam ma Beta-Delta Beta-Epsilon Beta-Zeta Beta-Eta Beta-Theta Beta Beta-Iota Beta-Kappa Beta-Lambda Beta-Nu Beta-Xi Beta-Mu Beta-Oinicron Beta-Pi Louisiana State University Davidson College Centenary College University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Cumberland University Southwestern University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Wasliington and Lee University VVillia1n and Mary College University of Arkansas Swarthmore College Tulane University I University of Texas Hampden-Sidney College Southwestern Presbyterian University Purdue University University of Maine University ofthe 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 VVofford 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 VVillia1n jewell College Brown University Richmond College Missouri State University VVashington and jefferson College University of VVisconsin Leland Stanford, jr., University Alabama Polytechnic Institute University ot Indiana University of Alabama Lehigh Universit New I-Iarnpshire College University of Georgia Kentucky State University University of California University of Minnesota University of Denver ' Dickinson College THE FORESTER . xx 'X rx ALPHA RHO DELTA 'J' 'C 0 1 o r s Black and Gold M e m b e r s Sarah Katherine Rubiusuu Lola Adeline Shepard Maude Harriet Anthony Margery Lumsdeu Hutchison Juuia Josephine Smith Ruth Cruser Smith V-Y if - S' f' kr!!-, E2 v Mary Edith Newhouse ff f , ,f ?L1 . 3 9 I gr? A ' C 5 A 1 E. .,f Q li C fa 'Cu 2-' E? THE FORESTER SIGMA TAU LOCAL 5' C 0 l o r s Red and Gold M e m b e r S Margaret Chichester Talbot Sallie Iigerton XVilson Lucile Foster French Mary jackson Laura May Kiernan Belle Joyce Bartlett Grace Frieda Stowell Alta Clorinda Walker Josephine Davis Palmer Irene Finette Robinson fx. T '5 xfj R ,, , LH- W ' ,I - giffikf '31 1'fi2ff 4 'i.Q,z'f, l ,1 in 4 r f ' I .1 ,f , .clam , .ru .f tin Arthu rj' .- . f' 'x:.fft'p : '- I 1 ,gg ,aff-e1gV1N .g. st A' ' Z' 7-fs . - . -'fi5':1.:is1w ' f 'f'. -'- ' gf.,--PK. 5+ , --Y ' Q' it .ve ,145 -.-'fjjg-:S r ZHL ',-'.,- 5-In :j., 5- .,j gm.. if 1.51 552' I l 2' A'::Jx,,.5l-2.4.2-.-7 Lv. 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'A ,gr 1-,:j'fT,'1':i.:g3g gi Rf .4 3- . .tt -Jugqf::g-35 , V Q .1.j. 51gf . . ig-slq'E.Q-.ig 3 Q all O ff1 c e r s . -. .- , q -1 .v-3' -. 1.-f1v.f3 2 69 . 43 I EUGENE S. HAM A1 . . P1'axzaQ'11f 22 v- ,'i--I . '- A--Lf: 'fltilifr .. . Y. . I xg .. , gi.-'.,.i:rfT:1f5,12 HA, I. RUSSELL STEWART l'zra-P1'f.v11zQ'11f .-.- jf.f,g.-,gf ' Y , ff-:'j 1:21 1 5:-'-f,:'g, W ARREN H. FERGUSON . . fnrfI.f111'f'1' In ..,.. -3' h I-r',:I,g 1, i Y X 1'-, -.1 gf' 'E - 6 EDWARD S. SCOTT . ICm'0l'11'z12g Sm'1'51'i11jI' ' ARTHUR R. WILLIS . C0r1'asf1011n'z'zzg Szcwftzfjl' X I-6, Lgx p,- io. 1 f A - X 1 ' -'-N' , ff X X M e m b e r s Roy D. Halclwin Ken M. Sliztnkland C. Terry McClintock Edward S. Scott Eugene S. Hamm Lowell H. Beach pl. Rollin Ramsey Lluyd C. Smith XVarren H. Ferguson Allen C. Bell john A. Biggs Heber L. Norman r R. XN'illis jacob Spoolnian Victor L. Yeonmns VV. Elmer Slaytuu j. Russell Stewart George Cronlley Associate Members Albert E. Hennings Guy G. Ellis .':.1l1, .Z:'.:.. ... .-V, -. 1'-. P12723-gxs xfj, ' i- , - Q T V sf Q T S 'gay , K , yt v , ls t t i 1 1 1 -X' 5 q?,Q'?'P O f f i c e r S IMQNE F. Roiaixsox . . . !'n-,vmZ'f1f i N osiiilnixii D. PALMEN . . I'1' 1'f' -!'n-xz'n'n1f -, B lim M. Ifimxcis . , Sfwzffzfjffzfzfz' Yfmxzfzw' .AP Maude Anthony Mrs. Culbertson Elizabeth ljlllliilp Idz1F11n1cis Jeanette Cult Annette Griggs Ruth Hoznglznnd N1Zll'gCl'y Ilntrzliison M e m b e r s Niriann xY2lSili3lll'Il Ifmiicos iXICL2lllgiliill Mary Ncwliouse Vlosepliine l'z1lrnei' Kzitliorinc Robinson L2lllI'2l Rogers Irene Robinson Clam Ross FiUl'Cll'IiI1C Schell THE FORESTER ATHENAEAN LITERARY SOCIETY JOHN A. BIGGS . VVILLIAM B. ROSS TRACY YEOMANS EDGAR T. GAMBLIQ LLOYD C. SMITH . PHILIP H. KiNsL1-:Y john Austin Biggs Philip House Kinsley Clarence W. Diver Guy G. Ellis George Cromley Heber L. Norman Lloyd C. Smith Jo C o 1 o r s Blue and White Officers ,Av MEMBERS Seniors S o p h o m o r e Levi Clyde Haefele Freshmen . . P1'esz'de7z! . Vice- P7'esz'a'e7zz' . . S effem 71 V . . Treasmvz' Sezigeafzz'-a!J.fl rms . . . C1'z'fz'f George Thomas Rogers Vlfilliam Burchfield Ross William F. Kellar Frederick H. Churchill Arthur S. Costler N. Tracy Yeomans Edgar T. Gamble THE FORESTER ZhTA EPSILON LITERARY JACOB bI'OOLMAN ALLEN C. BELL . JEAN CLos . . . ALBERT E. HENNINGS REN M SHANKLAND . DAVID ROTROFF . . Roy D. Baldwin jacob Spoolrnan J. Rollin Ramsey Victor L. Yeomans Gus H. johnson Samuel D. Krueger Ken M. Shankland A C o 1 o r Cardinal Red Officers A Members David Rotroff SGCIETY . P1'esz'11'eJzZ Vzbe-Pf'esz'1fe11 1' . . C'f'z'!z'c . SEEl'6flZli1' . T 1'easw'e1' Seljgemzf-ai-A rms jean Clos Allen C. Bell J. YVarner Preston Daniel lVlcCarter john G. Burns Lee Boland Albert E. Hennings Qc 1 V, 1 ff? pw -QQ? ,. g' '--:-N .1 'VWZ ,, X' r NW H ' .ff-9 0 on ' :EA fa 9' RUN!! f.. U L R .ll Q ,, THE FORESTER ALETHEIAN LITERARY SOCIETY JosEPH1NE D. PALMER JEANETTE R. GALT . ALTA C. WALKER . VIDA A. GRAHAM . HOliTENSE BUTLER Z lWlAUDE H. ANTHONY l LAURA E. RoGERs . Maude Anthony Belle Bartlett Hortense Butler Elizabeth Dunlap Ida Francis Jeanette Galt Vida Graham Ruth Hoagland Margery Hutchison Elizabeth Kaplan Jessie Killen Frances McLaughlin Mary Newhouse Pearl Love Josephine Palmer H o Mrs. C. K. Butler ,Jo C o 1 o r s . Nile Green and White O f f i c e r s . . . . . Presz'a'efz! Vz'fe-Presz'n'e:z 2' . Sefrefmjf . . . Treasurer Programme C011zmz'!Z.ee . . . Selggfeafzf-zz!-A rms ,Av Members Clara Ross Katherine Robinson Florentine Schell Laura Rogers Mary Steele Lucile French Mary Jackson June Smith Ruth Smith Miriam Washburn Grace Stowell Alta VValker Irene Robinson Edna Ward Alice Graves notary Members Miss Annette Griggs Miss Alice Treffry Xxx 2 rx B EMESUMEQ K new THE STENTQR Published weekly throughout the college year by the students of Lake Forest College ,Ao VICIWIK LIQSIQURE YEOAIANS . . . J!amzgz'1zg Edffm- PHILIP HOUSE KINSLI-LY . . Assouzlrfe Edifof EDXVARD GILIJIN BANTA . Afhfefzt EzfZ'f01 VIUHN AUSTIN BIGGS . . . BZZSZAIZESS Ilfnzzager .Av R e p o r t e r s Tracy XTGUIUZIIIB Josephine Palmer john L. Leas Linden McCullough Marguerite Stauffer Katherine Zeinian jonathan jackson THE FORESTER 57 TI-Il-L BULLETIN Issued every evening during the week of Commencement Exercises at Lake Forest College DONALD FRASER BIGGS . ,l!n11rrg'z'11g Ezfffor GHQRGE LIQUNARD NIALLORY . . Num E1f1'fl7l' Rm' IDUANE l5ALDw1N . . .J,v.v1'.smf1f News jLQ!I'I'f0l' SAMUEL IJANIEL KRUEGER . . . Czwmfafm- .J-P R e p o r t e r s Gertrude C. Hea Edna F. Lake Mary B. Steele Marguerite Stauffer Josephine D. Palmer Vernon V. Parshall john A. Biggs .Ar T H E H A N D B O O K Published annually under the auspices of the College Y. M. C. A. ICVER1' USTRANDIZR LANSING llffzzznlwfzg Ii1z'1'f01 ALLEN C. HELL . . . .-l.v.vz'.vfa1zf E1fl'fl7l JEAN CLUS . . B1zsz'1zf-.vs lllazzagez A A L, K X fi A x 'Vw EA. 5.3, K COLLEGE HALL SIC CL N, ' 5 Mb , Nxldfwf 1 -5- 4'- mw 'f ff! Rxcnlxnn HARVEY fm, X N 9 X 1 Q , QW 1 X X 6 my X XX? x A We ff, X xyfu gm ..-Q5 f x fy f ,mike f 'QS ' .wiigxglhy X xx W ,I , MMU X 4. I I rz'-Q ,x KT Q75 in 'AA 7 .q.aJ5F3 ai:?H,f'A G X X . X I ' x ' I 1 A 1-5554-' 550 , n X 5 1 ,- , f :.'.,' - '--N lr- X I JA ' 4 Q -, xx x' ' , in Y Y,,,Qf,fQ,,fYQ, , QW , QL fi Wm!! ' 'M jg v'.'.2? ' -. fz, 'W . ev? - L 7' fx ,fifji I N L W w , f ' K X X,,:4WiA,X+ ,W ,,,-,,,,, Q, Ig, Q-fb . .-.f.x, A72 'Y'x x 'tiff' rf! aff X , Q:-Mg Q Q i-ef' Z ,NXX..x fy- ,- Y- r...' X YM ' ,- 2 ' an gi 4 24.4 .A 75 - M- f f ! QE jfi? 'Rf ' is bw 1 'K Y , .. I., V ,YZ-.L Q X 2 ,gt-I. . X , .,., R. . . - 4-Eb '- '-' X 1 THE FORESTER THE GLEE 'CLUB SEASON OF Igor-02 MERRILL ANGUIN WRIGPIT GEORGE THOMAS ROGERS GEORGE LEONARD M ALLORY First Tenors W. Elmer Slayton Qliver Thompson NVar1'en H. Ferguson Frederick H. Churchill First Basses Herbert C. Stark Guy G. Ellis Lowell H. Beach john A. Biggs VTX. ff' Tr ' 'A-SNAP-EQUESEH 'rl 'JSPLEQJTNG ,,,. TFZQFEK A 5? . T X 3,---25 ,fix ll Y .,- A. - ff. lm f . . , GK- , W '---, BHFHOHCS e H fr- cr- U 1 . I, . , ,E-. ' -' . 'V' frmxfz- ' .'l ' ' . Leader' .llazzagers Second Tenors Willianu N. Carter George T. Rogers Gus H. johnson Eugene S. Hamm Second Basses Merrill A. Vl7rigl1t Clarence W. Diver Samuel D. Krueger C. Terry McClintock WEE issirxfgyp lean Clos X f 55 l Ve1no11V Pwrshall MM' mmm pfyf' l r . - 1 X ' Q xQxwJ I I fa , X A' lx V Z W7 gi ' I f A l xv I nl 1 - EXW ' V ,V I l G fl l l . rf 1 fl VVilliz1m B. Ross l XS we ,jg 5 fi' 6 r . K if ,e r ff .X ' lf , ll . ,l x R I ' l fy , 9 . ' ll M Kaxigfg I X W X 3 XXI THE FORESTER INSTRUMENTAL CLUBS SEASON Igor-02 J. VVARNER PRESTON, JR. . ..,... Leader First Mandolins Second Mandolins Gus H. johnson J. Warner Preston, jr. Ken M. Shankland Victor L. Yeomans XVilliam N. Carter Harry G. Smith G u i t a r s Merrill A. VVright Roy D. Baldwin Herbert C. Stark George T. Rogers V i o l i n i s t W. Elmer Slayton A c c o m p a n i s t Herbert C. Stark .L-P C H A P E L C I-I O I R O r g a n i s t Herbert Colet Stark Assistant Olrganist Calvin Terry McClintock MERRILL ANGU1N WRIGHT' . . Leader First Tenors Second Tenors VV. Elmer Slayton VVilliam N. Carter Warren H. Ferguson George T. Rogers Frederick H. Churchill Eugene S. Hamm First Bassos Second Bassos Guy G. Ellis Lowell H. Beach john A. Biggs Merrill A. Wright Samuel D. Krueger C. Terry McClintock LUIS DURAND HALL fxix vi-: X f' I ,, lg I S fr' . l . e e f sr. E, I f ' I ..--. 2 '-n. ' 5 If V, mf In W D M Q fix. as eg S: E A A ri 3 U uf Qbf e EU li cz t M f 1 S lx ' .- E L! 121. ..-v -I-u-wv-- - c..f,,. -'JEL hh - V lx 1 ' ff I X I ' '+A 4 F K X X .F-s. I H. ff, X - L, Q - F X Z' ,ff X-L f V Lf O f fic e r s PROFESSOR GEORGE W. SCHAIIIIT .I ALBERT AARQN KIENHOI,Z . . . SAMUEL DANIEL KRLTEGER . . lfENSING'1'ON M. SHANKLANIJ . . ' . . I 1 sz: fn! If'z'1'e-131451101 f . bu ll 14111 . . T1 f mm f 1 M e m b e r s Samuel D. Krueger Albert Aaron Kienlwlx VVarren H. Ferguson 1-lortense Butler Ida M. Francis john D. Russell Ken M. Shankland David Rotroff Frederick Churchill Victor L. Yeumans .sv LATIN C O ffi c e r s PROFESSOR LEWIS STUART . . . CALVIN TERRY MCCLINTOCK . . . HENRY GOULD RALSTUN .... Mary B. Steele Vida A. Graham Alice Graves Jeanette Galt LUB . P1faz1z'f11! . S4L1ffa11 Members Jeanette R. Galt Richard G. XVHKSOH Florence Reid Margaret C. Talbot Andrew B. Caswell Henry G. Ralston Evert O. Lansing Ida M. Francis Katherine S. Robinson Sallie E. VVilsmI C. Terry McClintock Edward 5. Scott I LA SQCIETE FRANCAISE PRUF. .Xli'l'lll'R C. l.J.urwN . !'1'f.v1Q1'f'f1f JI7l'E'.Yl-111171 f lDAY1lJ Ru'1'1u+1fF . . . . I'z1'e- M X'1C'ro1c l,ESIil'RI-i YI-2031.-XNS . -lliAN Crux .... llzlvicl liwtroll X'iCtur L. Yemnzms limlgzlr 'lf llzxmlmle George 'If lingers Xxlllllillll X. Carter l'l1ilip ll. Kinsley llelmry G. lizxlstun embers ,J-P GREEK SOC lllwr. XX',x1,'1'1c1c RM' lllillllikl.-KN Sallie lf. XYilsm1 Evelyn l'. Cululm lilizzllvetll lizrplam llerlxert C. Stark XYrigl1tClz1rk Samuel l J. Kl'llCQL lflurermec Reid I li 'I' Y :XLLIQN C. l5lil.l .... . l'1k C. 'l'1-Lulu' lNlCCl,lNTOC,'K li. SCHl llil.IJ Sf'o'r'r .... M e m b e r s Helder L. Norman A Evert O. LE1I1Slllg Ceurge Cromley .-Xllen C. liell C. Terry MCCli11twcl4 lfdwznrml S. Scott Sf'f1'wfm'1' YP'fW.vzz1w 1' l'1z'.v1'11'f11f -f,1'1'.Yl'rI,4'l1f SL'z'!'r'fzIlfl' 7,'z'tYXNl'1'l' THE FORESTER CHESS CLUB Officers PROF. RALPH HARPER MCKEE . . . Presidefzi ALLEN C. BELL .... . If'z'ze-P1-esz'de1z! VICTOR L. YEOMANS . . . Sfcrefarv A M e m b e r s Evert O. Lansing Victor L. Yeonlans Ken M. Shankland Roy D. Baldwin john R. Ramsey Allen C. Bell Jean Clos james G. Smith Samuel S. Allen Ralph H. McKee gi 9 x ALICE HOME THE FORESTER UNIVERSITY CLUB Officers RICHARDS D. HARLAN XVALTER SMITH . Mus. JAMES P. YVHYTE . XV1I.L1AM N. MCKEE Executi JAMES G. NEEDHAM Annette Covington Cornelius J. Hoebeke George VV. Schmidt . I'rc.vz'1z'zf11f Vina-P1'esz'n'e71f ve Committee . SEL'l'Efll1fl' Tl'EtlSl!l'El' . . C ka Z-7711071 Richard D. Harlan 621'-0j7fCZ-0 XValter Smith Mrs. James P. Why'te Music Committee Mrs. M. liross Thomas The Faculties of the College, Ferry Annie K. Sizer Hall and the Academy constitute the membership of the University Club JO L E C T U R E S I 9 o I MARCH I4 J. STANLEY BROWN, M. A., Pl'Z'7ZL'ZftIf of Scbaols, jofzkf, lf!z'110z'.v The Elective System in Secondary Schools I APRIL I2 JAMES GEORGE NEI-ZDHAM, M. Sc., Ph. D., Prafeysor 0fBz'0!0gy, Lake Iforesf C7llZ Z'El'SZ.1il' Points of Nature from a Naturalist's Standpointu MAY 16 ' MUSICALE-Lalce Foresf, Ezfafzsfozz aim' Chzkago A rfzkls Spring THE FORESTER NOVEMBER 7 Reception to President and Mrs. Richard D. Harlan NOVEMBER I2 ARNo1.D T HUMPKINS, M. A., Prz'1zuzZm! Chzhzgo Norumf 7bwr1'z1z'11g .Slhpaf Altruisni as a Law in Education J-P I 9 0 2 JANUARY 30 JEREMIAH SIKIEON YUUNG, Nl. A., l'rQfes,v0r qf fJ0f'Z'I'Z.CIZflIlI1I7 .Sbfzlzf 5cz'a11ur, Lake Hvnxvf l'11z'7ft'1'.v1Z1 Some Aspects of Personality FEBRUARY I3 XYA1,'1'r: it CRANSTUN LARNED, LL. B., Lake Emxvf, lfffzmzlv Gari Melchers and His XVork FEBRUARY 25 ANDREW F. KYEs'1', Ph. D., Dean of G1'an'zmfe Suhools, P1'z'm'ef011 L'vlZZ.'Z'B1'XZ-lil' NVl1at is Properly a College E1lUC3Il0I1,, MARCH II AYILLIAM Hizmaniu' PERRY FAUNCE, LL. D., Pmsz'n'e11f lfl'0'ZUll U111'mv1v1'11' Iniiuence of Schools on State and Church MARCH io Riav. A. A. PFANSTIEHL, Hzghlana' Part, lffI'l10Z'5 Holland and Its People lim 1 '1if' 9 J 1 91 F 1 51 X VTE l l If . l wwf? f X '31 Nia it ill' XX , F P A if Sq I 1 ll .1 l1 1 9 an ,Af - a ,f - ,, 111ll1ll,j1ll 1 T , :FZ pf! . ,K X f 7 1 ., ., - ' c + W A e ' 9-' ll - al l 'F 1 ,-4 it l 1 IQ 9 1 1 O O :AQ i flllzfbfgfgff Q in 0 Q, , EQ r. f 19 1 .mf X1 ft V1 f-ZVX7 1 V i X f , y sax sax ll EP My 5, NEWEQI-CURTIS' 1 5 1 Q f J 9 9' Q 1 iff' -Q- O f f i c e r s ROBERT H. CRoz1ER, ' . . . P1-esz'dwz! 93 JOHN H. S. LEE, '95 . . . p'Z.L'E-1Dl'E.S'Z.ff6'7If MRS. JULIET RUMSEY STROH, '91 . . . mm' Vz'ae-Preszkiezzf MISS RENA R. OBERNE, ,Q4 . . .S'cr1'cffz1j' mm' Treaszzrer J-r Twentieth Annual Meeting Annual Election of Officers Election of Alumni Trustee J' Annual Dinner-Lois Durand Hall, june 4, 1902 ra ' ' r ll l 'ir'Tuin'lfs1EI f li l l lllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllliMlllnllllllll llllllllllll' l ll eta l ,Sv ANNUAL BANQUET AUDITORIUM HOTEL, CHICAGO March 24.1902 ,Av T 0 a s t s XYelconie . ..... . . Aubrey XVH.TI'6l1,'QI ..g'. ' . tts. that you re welcome to our feast Must appear in other wars than wordsf' The Literary Societies . . . S. A. Benedict, '88 The College Men ofthe Future . . Headmaster Sloane To the Health of the College . Response of the Trustees The Boys . . . . . D. S. NVentworth, '98 For the Alumnae . Rena M. Oberne, '94 Student Organizations A . George T. Rogers, '02 The New Lake Forest ....... President Harlan ALMA MATER 1 4 72 J THE FORESTER f' INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE l i 4 F Msn li l 1 LAKE FOREST COLLEGE vs.ILLINOlS COLLEGE I J' U Reid Memorial Chapel, April 25, 1902 2 4 QUEsT10N: Rfsolmvf, Tl1at a State Board of Arbitration with Compulsory Powers be Created to Settle . Disputes Between Capital and Labor. Illinois,Affirmative Lake Forest, Negative Harlan Eugene Read George Thomas Rogers Paul Wilbur Wemlale john Austin Biggs Everett Dean Martin john Rollin Ramsey C h a i r m a n Dr. james G. K. McClure judges Mr. Horace H. Martin Prof. john C. Gray Mr. Charles D. Norton Decision in Favor of Illinois College In-cis 3 .N itfgigg? I X I A A n - ,. , r ' .e..2i:1i.5:5E+Xx fy vvv, t il.m.c1 lx ' Q 0.oi-ofa.up.Qici0,010,Q461o,o,o1o1oiaZQ2031og i r 1l1L7'1 ' A' . ' ' - 'ix 3 g - W' - Ei' . i' -' - 'f' 'T ,.,5 5- 5, ,f , Q X V ' dy? . 'nl 7 G! Durand Institute, june 4,1901 A INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE QL'l-3s'1'1uN: ltkm!-z'w1', That United States Seiizitfws Shwiild be lilectul bv Pupillwi' Y HIL' 1 K Affirmative N e g a t i v e Athenaean Literary Society Zeta Epsilon Literary Society George 'I'. Rogers -icuii Clos Klolm A. Biggs Lee lioiziiui Fllfllilillll A. Humlson Roy ID. Hzilflwiii Chairman james G. K.McClui1-,IJ.lJ. j u d g e s Hr. Dclzivziii Smith NIV. Dzlvixi lirics Prof. Edmund J. Iieniltmff ion c1iJuCigCS in favor of The .'XIilCIii2lC2l11 Li tcrziry Society. Ileclzirccl winner of the liullctiii Prize Cup J M- Z l GQ Arm if A UR 7 .f rl Nl - f Q15 X V ax , 5 ., f be xFjg y Re1d Holt Memor1a.1Cha. ay 28 I 0 CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOUR The The The The CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE The Laet Hours of Socrates Clara K Ross Old Ace Wallace C Rumsey Damel O Connell Lee Bolfmd Arlington Mary B Steele Mr. Elbert A H111 Prof james G Needham First Prize Second Prize jean Clos, 4 Lee Boland O3 , 5 NORTH HALL TSS? ,N GYMNASIUM .5-' ! gix ' XL. . JE - L 57' fb A f , I f I ff ,L K' ff IQ f fzy f f X xvyy ?4Q If X Av .xg X Q? as ,x ' J me ,Vg X, 45 2 ,E 5- . x 7145 5' , i Z 5 Y ,. H fx N W JI X VA w.1' 1. ff A .X , ty' Q r, L ' 1 X X X N ' N , X ' 1 w A 4 x , ff ' 1 X: , , .N f w 4. N I I 1 y , ,I 1 Q E1 ,Y X W filg x' XCL H 5 XZ N I! f XX xx, A e dw if F 47- s ,A x, W e X NC Q' QA: l A li ' Tig N- fy! K im' X X x V X M ,iff XX 1 ' , ii Rf BOARD OF THE GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers EDWARD G11.P1N BANTA . . . . . fJl'L'.YZitI,t'lIf j. R0L1.1N RAMSEY . . I'mr-!'1'f.v1'f!e1zf l Hll.1P H. KINSLEY . . . Sfwuefazgl' XV1Lx.1Ax1 IS. Russ . . . 79'm.vz11-fer ,A ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL Officers P1:0F. RALPH H. MCKEIQ .... . . !,f'tjJ-jllltiflf EDWARD G. BANTA . . 1'Zh'-l'1'f,f.vz'ffe11f Glcuucse '11 ROGERS . . . Sfw-affz1j,1' VVILLIAM B. Russ ....... . 7?-mmnrz' Class Representatives Edward G. Bama, '02 Merrill A. XVrigl1t, '03 Herbert C. Stark, '04 Edward T. Gamble, '05 T e a m C a p t a i n s Daniel McCarter, '03 O. S. Tl10mps0n,'04 VVilliam B. Ross, '04 Eugene S. Hamm, '03 T e a m M a n a g e r s Samuel D. Krueger, '02 George T. Rogers, '02 VVrigl1t Clark, '04 Roy D. Baldwin, '02 O 2-17. Y Y VHA Y .. . l to ew , QQ an 1 fc 1 N . ---At fri- xi- 5 x--fy-I-S,-fu-H . Ya- 4 - A-Y N :name-zfacrmmma msmafncmoummfznmanmzv aanavzmcxmmqguc, UCJHCIQQEQQSQ moucacmoclclrzmmuuacxo blamnnnlrlacrn umm GDGGUG I Gquugqsunaoc 53,5535 UDP .gunna ' N , rgufnucvmuom caorzznurncrcgn . ' Uzgglf-Elmmwm N f numcaocv on naman , 1 Q manner: X ff uguuomcxo ommmo y DDD Qqnqgnmfu X 5 X f uacfzaclcloo accom c1':f:v l ' 5,355 umfwfzfgg . - X an qnaumommauma-J :umm x F GGGEIE2 1713517 Begg, QT, Wk, . 'gseoaw mgsqg- W.: .Q ' v-V---v-fi-gf-x X ' .lf-iff f , , ., Y X X- V4 I -12412-cgrxmfrxjsn ' I f g . wg f r ' V37 . X ,V - J 1 , -525,7 ' X .1 -V in I' wr l ' IN Kffkgl ,-BZU ,-Z l, A 7 ,f X 1 EUGENE S. HAMM . HENRY G. RALSTON X. TRACY YEox1ANs Victor L. Yeomans vl. Rollin Ramsey Lowell H. Beach Evelyn P. Cobb Eugene Hamm SEASON OF IQOI-IQO2 A Officers A Team Richard G. XVatson . . Vzte-Preszdefzf S66 . . fJI't?.S'Z'll,E71f rvlalgf amz' Treaszzrel' lean Clos E. Scofield Scott C. Terry McClintock Henry G. Ralston N. Tracy Yeomans FGOTBALL SEASON OF IQ Officers GEORGE T. ROGERS, '02 . . IDANIEI. NICCARTER, '03 DAVID H. JACKSON, 'Q7 CHARLES E. DURAND . li. H. Hamm, '03, l. e. C. F. Black, 'o4,'1. t. W. F. Peyton, '05, l. g. A. E. Hennings, '04, c. L. McCullough, '04, r. g. Team C. VV. Woodward, '05, r. g. J. W. Preston, '03 Al. A. W'right, '03 J. A. Biggs, '02, r. t. Substitutes OI Exhibition Gam Sept 08 Hinsdale A. A. vs. L. F. U. . 22-0 C VVaukegan H. vs. L. F. U. . . O-21 5 Northwestern University vs. L. F. U. II-0 Xkfaukegan H. S. vs. L. F. U. . . O-II Fort Sheridan vs. L. F. U. . 5-6 Bennett Medics vs. L. F. U. . 0-59 VVashington University vs. L. F. U. II-0 Oct. 28 Nov. 2 8 20 23 28 Jlzzfzager Cajbtain . . . Coarh . .tlsszlvfazzf Coarh Daniel McCarrer, '03, r. e, W. B. Ross, '04, q. ln. Henry Cooper, '04, l. h. b. W. N. Carter, '05, r. h. b. V. V. Parshall, '05, f. b. H. C. Stark. '04, f. b. S. D. Krueger, '02, I. t. A. S. Cosler, '05 G. H. johnson, '02 CS Illinois College vs. L. F. U Notre Dame vs. L. F. U. Chicago Dents vs. L. F. U Highland Park vs. L. F. U . Alumni vs. L. F. U. . Knox College vs. L. F. U Lost, points, 88, won, 143 6- I2 16-0 0-6 O-22 0-6 I7-O ll BASEBALL SEASON OF Igor Officers .Av 4 YVRIGHT CLARK, '04 . . . flfll7ZllQ,Q'E7' VVILLIAM B. Ross, '04 . . Cdffdllil DAVID H. JACKSON, '97 . . Caam T e a m Cornelius Betten, '01 . . . . Pitcher April April April April April April May May 6 IO I3 I7 20 27 4 io Herbert C. Stark, '04 . XVilliarn B. Ross, 704 . Frank A. Crippen, '01 W. K. Roosevelt, '03 . Roy R. Ross, ,O2 . . Carlton H. Denslow, ,OI Linden McCullough, '04 Wallace D. Rurnsey, '03 . J' . S c h e d u 1 e West Division H. S. May North Division H. S. May Chicago University May Northwestern University May Northwestern Medics May Iowa College May Rush Medics june Lombard College june . First Base . Second Base . Catcher Third Base . Right Field . Center Field Left Field Short Stop Knox College St. Albans College Knox College Northwestern University Notre Dame University Wheaton H. S. VRush Medics Alumni K? WRIST V155 lv Basil iii a lINDOOR BASEBALL SEASON OF IQOI 4 A l ,. 1,42 3 2 -. f . Officers nut D. KRUICGER, '02 O S fHoMPsoN, '04 xvllllhlll B. Ross, '04 Herbert C. Stark, '04 O. S. Thoinpson, '04 Daniel McCarter, '03 Edward T. Gamble, '05 L. lVlCCullough, '04 Evelyn P. Cobb, '04 Vernon V. Parshall, '05 Ross J. Hazeltine, '05 XVilliam N. Carter, '05 Lowell H. Beach, '05 . illaxzagrr . Ciclfftllill .JO T e a . . Catcher . Pitcher . Pitcher Left Short Right Short First Base A Second Base Third Base Left Field Right Field Right Field january january january February February February February March Schedule Evanston vs. Lake Forest, at Lake Forest Englewood vs. Lake Forest, at Lake Forest VVest Side Y. M. C. A. vs. Lake Forest, at Chicago XVest Side Y. M. C. A. vs. Lake Forest, at Lake Forest XVaukegan rs. Lake Forest, at Lake Forest Evanston A. A. vs. Lake Forest, at Lake Forest Kenosha vs. Lake Forest, at Lake Forest Spalding A. A. vs. Lake Forest, at Lake Forest ,Qi ...af--. .y-P-- 435 ' ffX'7Nz1:::mf V, 'Nl'-'Z lTRACK ATHLETICS' SEASON OF IQOI-1902 Officers RoY D. BALDw1N,'02 . . . . . fllamzgez EUGENE S. HAMNI, '03 . . Capfam DAVID H. JACKSON, '07 . . Tfazfzer JP Team E. S. Scott, '05 J. R. Stewart, '05 R. D. Baldwin, '02 E. S. Hamm, '03 W. H. Ferguson, '05 L. H. Beach, '05 N. T. Yeomans, '05 ll February February March April May 6, 28, 29 26 31 J. A. Biggs, '02 G. T. Rogers, '02 E. T. Gamble, '05 M. A. Wright, '03 L. McCullough, '04 W. N. Carter, '05 S. D. Krueger, '02 Schedule First Regiment Athletic Association, Chicago Milwaukee Athletic Association, Milwaukee First Regiment Athletic Association, Chicago Dual Track Team Meet, Appleton, Wis. Intercollegiate Meet, Chicago- HANDBALL NlliRRll.I, A. XX111GHT,'03 -lean Clos, '03 lf. SC1li:lCldiSCUtt, 'OS Samuel U. Krueger, '02 l.0well ll. Beach, '05 George L. Mz1ll0ry, '02 Team . . . . Cizjvfizfzz XYilliani N. Carter, '05 George 'lf lingers, '02 XYarren H. Ferguson, '05 Roy D. Baldwin, '02 C. Terry MeClint0ek, '05 BOWLING Lixnicx iNlCCULLOUGl'l, '04 -lqjllll A. Biggs, '02 David Rutrwlif, 'O2 George T. Rogers, '02 T. F. Black, '05 Geurge XYenban, '04 Henry G. Ralst0n, '04 Team . . . . Cnjvfnfzz Eugene 5. HLl11lHl,lO3 Edward S. Scott, '05 Ken M. Shankland, '02 Albert li. Hennings, '04 Allen C. Bell, '03, -Iznnes G. Smith, '04 GOLF CLUB Rlcnuin G. NVATs0N EVIQLYN P. COBB . Hi-:NRY G. RA1.sT0N Nathan li. Swift Alden B. Swift Clement Sm00t Henry XVatS0n -lean Clos Herbert Erskine Henry G. Rzilsttwn -lsnnes T. Fales Officers A Team ljruf Prnl l'r0f llrol Ricl ,l I. . . I'n'.vz'11'f111' . f Vlizf- f'l'c'.V!-rllfllf . .S'n'n'1'1z1j1' XY?llIL'l'SI1lill1 Nzllculni McNeill XY. N. McKee . james l'. XYliyte l2lI'Ll G. XVZIISUH 0l1n il. -l0l1ns0n zvelyn P. Cnlmlu Cllarles L. Cnlvlw CRGSS-C OUNT RY CLU B EUGENE S. I-IAi1A1,'03 bl. Russell Stewart, '05 Edward S. Sc0tt, '05 R0y D. Baldwin, '02 Philip H. Kinsley, '04 N. Tracy Yeonizins, jean . . . Cltlffftflill Clns, '05 XVZIITCII H. Ferguson, '05 Lnwell H. Beach, '05 Edwzirfl T. Gamble, '05 H05 ll BASKETBALL Officers SENIOR TEAM lVIAUD H. ANTHoNY . . . ..... Ozpmzn Maud H. Anthony, r. f. Elizabeth M. Dunlap, l. f. Josephine D. Palmer, c. Margaret C. Talbot, r. g. Mary jackson, l. g, A JUNIOR-SOPHOMORE TEAM IRENE F. TQOBINSON . Cnpftzzkz LAURA M. KIERNAN . . . . Jfamzger Sallie E. XVilson, r. f. Irene F. Robinson, r. g. Elizabeth Kaplan, l. f. Ida M. Francis, l. 51. Lucile F. French, c. A F R E S H M A N T E A M BELLE J. BARTI.E'l'T . . . . Capiaizz Vida A. Graham, r. f. Belle J. Bartlett, r. g. Frances McLaughlin, 1. f. Alta C. Walker, l. g. Ruth C. Smith, c. Jessie Killen, l. g. KJ '1- X Xxw-,,f'F 'VA Y ' ' 5 I fr A ifv . ' 7- - -af. gf Wtnme f 5fn5v'3'l X Y 4 Ur me THE -Q5 U i? l s S WE , I il f ,i,?.s ' lf V , I 'iz'-, t A X ' ' in In ' ex - 0 1' C a ., . I ' I . , D . f 1 -, fd - l j ' ' R . f Z- 1 'a Z., , l rf-f ., E f . , 1 - . A 1 D 0 o 'C ' 1'- 1,F'Y ,-M , ' - V . je '. -f D - QT- iff I ' f 0 ' n 3:'J'sJ1'-. ' Qrji'-:-rf' :.f'4'.'-711 47 -'ff' 11:1--'52 11' Ti -' ' .Li 11-fl .lib ,131 HA.-:,s:-'fi' I Q. QT 4 Ffh iijA:'i1 .'1 lf-.53 ,'. ff. - J -, ' I .443 - 1-: .L '4 - ' 'iff'-'Q-' f - V I .1-H-.2. :rug ', r:'., -,'.-.1,' .:,. V. ,,,-,u 3,511-54' .:..,:Q 7 fl:'5 - - .1 ,'ffj . -4. -3 ' Class of Nineteen Hundred and One lfrztnk Arthur Crippeu Cliristizm Frederick Czlrsteus Czlrltuu l4Ill'4llll llensluw james lfremleriek Scuuller ' Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two julnn Austin Biggs Samuel Daniel Krueger Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three lluuiel KlCC?ll'lCl' Eugene Sylvester Hzinun -I. XYzu'uer Preston, hlr. Class of Nineteen Hundred and Four Linmlen lxliigllllllllgll Albert Edwzuxl Hennings Herbert Culet Stark VVillizun Burelilieltl Russ Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five XYilIizun Nt,bl'llll'4blJ Carter Vernon Vincent Pzirshall Clzlytuu lflmer XYoudwzu'tl XYillizun Sullivan Peyton lferinur 'l'ildeu liluck THE FORESTER UNIQR PRGMENADE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE SECOND ANNUAL Art Institute, Friday, February 21, 1902 i 1 1 ' i .51 sy 5' 4 1. 'FSL D' i :,, ' , fer r Q Mg!! , -.x R ,l ..q ,,:1s 9 'F z, . --- 'rf 'iw A , ,.- .Q ,, fy v Q, Q 55 I W .fm 1 ' 'trb 1 r'EE f- ' ' A 3-V ,. L.,-LT. .sf i 5 i fe wr v 'X X Reception Committee President Rieliurd D. Hzirlzm Mrs. Richard D. Hzirlzm Miss Salim L. Sargent joseph Curtis Sloane jean Clos, '03 Promenade Committee Merrill Auguin XYrigl1t . . . ..... Cwhllllflllllll jean Clos Eugene Sylvester Hmmm Sallie Egertiin XVHSHI1 Lueile Foster French A 155 9 r f f M -I U - , Q ' I , ' A 2' Q' X -fX x.: T i x ' W '-'1-X N! TWENTY-THIRD MMENCEMENT GF LAKE FOREST UNIVERbIT Reid Memorial Chapel, june 12, IQOI Order of Exercises OllfiANlFZllltHSl6 on Faust . . . Pmvet-:ssu1NA1,-Jfhanksgiving March . INVOCATION f.2UARTETTEYC0Y1lC Unto Me . . . Arise! Shine! Effnftf CafZ'z'1z II QIKQVIEI' I0 h01I'c'S Cm1xiENCi2x112N'1' AIJIJRPISSR-A'GFll3 and Grit me-NIV. Dzivicl R. Forgdii tvllvAR'1w1'2'1NTl':' eOur Native Land . . . STATEMENT OF DEGREES Anlmiass 'ru QQRADUATING CLASSYWIJSHII J. J. Halsey CONFERR ING UF DEGREES QUARTETTEH -Stimewhere . l'R12s14:NTA'1'ioN OF GIFT--CIHSS of IQOI QinR'1'ii'1 1'ii-Gotid Night . ANXOUNCE M ENTS Lyltffffdl' Y VTIIFA Iflltf' THE FORESTER Master of Arts BETTEN, CORNELIUS+Bi0logy-- The Lztrva of Molzunizi Cinerea XValker and Observations on its Metamorphosis HAAS, JOHN FNEDERICRA-Political Science-A History of Corporations. HUSToN, XV15NnEI.LyPolitical Science-Co-Operative Production. Bachelor of Arts ANDREWS, IiLiZA1:ETHeel3iologyeeTl1e Gill Chamber of Odonatzt. ANTHHNY, BTAUDE H. -Biology eeThe lXIeta1norphosis of Sisyra. HIGGS, DoNAr,n FRASIIER sPoliticzil Science -The Constitution and the Flag. CARSTHNS, CiiR1S'r1,xN FRICDIERICK srfs Mzitheinziticseeffhe Developnient of Dynznnics. CRIIJMQN, FRANK ARTHURfCln1inistry-e The Basic Sulphzites of Copper. IJoUGI..-iss, iXllR1A xi eellliilosopliy ASCllOI'143llil2lllCl S Theory of Art. INJWRIE, Climnma XVILLIAAI s Lntine Roinzin Religion in Virgil,Pz1rt lll HS2lCI'Zl.H llowlnxxn, Howmtim NIQNYLANIl-HlOiU'Qx'y. MATTHEWS, Roni-:it'r joiiw LI-:w1sWl'l1ilosoiihy!l'he Freedom ol the Will. MCKRI-1, CHARLES lQfmNicv-eeChemistry The Metallic Forms of Silver. RAY, Enwixiiii RllSSliI,l,f -Political Science Close :ind Open Seas. SCOULLER, ,IA mis lflziiiiiiitirgiq selhiliticzil Science ee Trusts zinrl Infliistrizil Coinlminzttions in the United States. STUART, Fi.onrzNCri IxiuisrceseMzitheinsitics-The History ol Algebra. SWANK, RICHARD CGLBOURN -Philosophy-'l'he Monadology of Leihnitz. XVlGlI'l', RTAIQG.-XRli'l' sLzitin-Roinun Religion in Virgil, Part ll Priests' TI-IE FORESTER Clde to the CLIMBED a steep ascent and longg The day was cold and drearg The rocks and ruts along the way Made climbing toilsome and severe, The light seemed dim, uncertain, pale, My way I could not always see, But as I toiled and labored on The path grew broad, the road more straight, A distant light appeared afar, Flowers were springing at my feet, And far below I saw a glimmering star. I hastened on with lightened step, When, lo! I was upon a level plain, Fair Fields spread out on every side, And straight ahead rose up a wall, Its portals all with wreaths entwinedg The gates were standing open wide, oh either side a guard in armor stood VVith Haming sword in either hand, And in the midst St. Peter sat and smiled. His mien was kind, benevolent, benigng A golden key hung at his side And in his hand he held a scroll NVherein the names of all were writ VVho e'er for entrance had appliedg St. Peter saw me, bowed and smiled, But gently motioned me aside: The guard explained that on this day The Faculties, in one array, That at Lake Forest had held sway Were tolling up the steep ascent O'er which I had but lately comeg All must books of passport bring Which held the names of every student Faculty That intheir time had trod the college halls Who by their names thus showed their willingness That they should pass the gate and enter in Ere long a mighty throng came slowly into x new And at its head there walked, With stately tread, a little man, Whom I knew as james G. K. McClure, His passport book was fat and full, Its title-page a short inscription bore: He Endeth good in all- And ne'er saith ill of any man. St. Peter graciously did bow, More gracious still, did wave him in. Close behind there followed on A giant towering o'er the coming throng, His passport book was also fat, It Every inch a man, it readg Full many a signature it bore, And he likewise entered in. And now a man draws nigh with arms quite strange An insect net in either hand he hasg With face most rapt he gazes down Full on the struggling load he bearsg Thus on he comes, until the watchful saint The way doth bar and softly speaks: Your passport hook alone I seek. Good gracious! well, I do declare, My passport book is left at home, The good Biologist remarks, As pockets here and there are searched, A dragon-Hyga grand, good bug- I followed here full to your gate And found myself within the throngg THE FORESTER The meeting place l really did forgetg St. Peter, I your pardon humbly seek. St. Peter smiled, and let him in. XVith rapid steps and swinging cane A dapper gent comes marching ong Ah, friend Burnap, St. Peter says: Roasts for the roaster, And we serve not roasts up hereg You best had seek a lower gate, And, oh, my friend, just don your beard And in that guise, Mephistoelike, You'll get within the walls. Our erst-while angel-faced McKee The ascent now did makeg His hands did tremble much and shake, His knees together knocked And verily did play a tuneg The auburn halo around his face Had longer and frowsier grown. A ray effulgent shed upon the path XVhose like was never known, And walking in this golden light Came a dark and bearded man, Carefully holding in his hand A huge thermometer, a battered thing, Glowering fiercely o'er it's spilled juice, Thickly sprinkled on his path, The good Saint met them at the gate, Looked, and said: Pass in. Did you speak? Prof Stevens asked, Again, a little louder, please, But he who wore the auburn beard, Took him quickly by the arm And together they passed in. Now there comes a little burly man- How he puffs at the steep ascent- And close behind a delicate, ethereal form, Within whose eye there lurks a gentle wink. Both pause before the mild old Saint. The first remarks, 'L Now, here's a matter That requires demonstrationf' But Little john replies: Oh, just go on, McNeill, Proceed with the narration. Hoot Mon slowly comes alonge A kindly soulAour Psyche Smithg He pauses at St. Peter's side, His hands he gently waves, With accents measured, soft and low, His dulcet voice is heard: Oh, Peter, Saint, I fear You have'nt quite the right idee n His passport book to view he brings- Now, tell me, what the buck says ? Then next comes up, with pompous stride, A reverend gentleman, XVith passport book quite thin and fiat. Great Saint! I feared I would be late, All owing to a sermon short I gave, enroute, to college boys. St. Peter scanned the little book Then raised his head with troubled look- Sir, liross, I cannot tind among these names The one that famous Dan McCarter bearsg Good sir, you must again turn back And tread the weary wastes below Till this be added to your list. Now comes a man within whose azure eye A wicked twinkle lurksg Pulled by his bootstraps, with weary step He climbs the rugged hillg He stumbles oft, but says anon: Excuse me, excuse me! in faltering tone, And meekly struggles on. THE FORESTER There follows a pouter-pigeon sort of man, With rapt and earnest gaze fixed far o'erhead A ceaseless stream of conversation Hows, Although there is no listening ear: But his heart is filled with good intent, As is his passport hook with names. A scrapy, scratchy voice my ear did greet, I looked, and lo! Prof. Bridgeman did appear, He held aloft an old Greek root For which he'd digged the mountain through And thus came out on top. Ach, sclinell, schnell, mach eilig, Mann, Was wafted to mine ear, and, As this man drew nigh, his eyes were fixed Fast on St. Peter's key. O mighty Pete, I greatly crave To know the derivation of that keyi- The root from which its gold abundant grew, VVhence came its suffixes and other things, And what forces shaped them into this? A Young man now comes shamhling on, VVith face and form like Honest Abe, Big tomes he carries 'neath hoth arms, The laws of many nations he expounds, With twists and manifold contortions Of shifty face and lanky form. He shows his pass-St Peter lets him in. The throng had all passed in, The gates were being closed-E When up the slope with painful step There came a tall and pompous man With face a trilie rubicund- Oh, breakfast was so very lateg Those girls of mine will oversleepg But I am here in fair good season, I heard him murmur when passing hy. '1 St. Peter came outside the gate, Oh! ho! Prof. Stuart it is you. Your passport bookeaah, yes, I see, The Freshmen sign on one condition. You stand without the gate And for a term small penance do For injustice done to Freshmen. The gates were closed, the throng passed in, St. Peter turned the keyg The guards informed me that to-morrow, Students, one and all, should come together And seek for entrance at the gate. And here I'lI await the hlessed morn. THE FORESTER QQ Rogers Talks EORGE THOMAS ROGERS of Waukegaii was on a debate once when the subject was: Resolved, that the United States should own and operate the Nicaragua Canalfl He spoke somewhat like this. Watch its curves: Mr. Chairman, ladies and gentlemen. Ah, excuse me, there are no ladies present. Now let us consider. The Nicaragua Canal is in Central America. Therefore, our army and navy should be increased. The Hay-Pauncefote treaty must stand, gentlemen! Great Britain is oppressing the Boersg she is reaching out her lion's paw across Europe and Asia and thinks to petifien China. Ah no, gentlemen, this must not go onl It is inhuman! VVhy not keep the Philippines, since we have them? Drive out the Spaniards and let Old Glory Hoat forever over free Cuba!! Do not delude yourselves-woman sutfrage is a thing of the past. The dragon is dead. Let us bury it. We must not allow Chinese immigration into Porto Rico. And now to sum it all up, gentlemen, we dont want a protective tariff' and it seems clearly proven to us that we slzoufd own and operate the Nicaragua canal. Thank you. A Luke lforest,whosl1z1ll answer for thy nznne o11e tilne So lair Now an outlaw sits unchallenged in thy biologic chair? j. G. N. an outlaw ? Yes, we mean it, if things are as they're said, For we all know he's il person with a price set on his head. A MR. -- Dear Sir: Having persistently refused to pay your bill at Academia Hall, you are hereby suspended from all college exercises. The trustees are behind me. C. li. LATIMER, Asst. Treasurer K- ig ROUGH K 4? idfw HERE ONCE w T5x1 4 f A STUDENT TO U 'ffm T 7 s Ho DRANK k SWQRB QU' ,EQ X UT HE TH T f Im THE, sro 'R-if .S HIS 'PIPE HF, WOULD POUGH ND WORSL WHEN THE PROFS HE, WOULD 'BLOUGH Q Ron-cvn-ry-. 1 9 0 0 Q Ji Z, Y Yrrx ' W-- N J Y -V ' f4'?-7,- - X !,fXXV,-Af Z I x X X Vs ' 1 x 1 Qff 'lv 4:6 3 QQQQX V y , . ,- ' 'xl X X ' 'V f 7 If If 1 gfvffj- . f , -I W f f ,ff ' '11, . Q f f 441 . X . ' . 61?-. 5,153 if - , K W-,ffylgrhig EP: ' I F-A , rw - -1 , ,. 1 f X I - ...., H ,f if Q f' i ' , q f 1 f r xX ' 1 J X Y ,. - N 1 - . . X a A .fy h 1 -J - A K if .1 , .. N I I A Y K lg , br- j ' - M - ,1 MLP f K , 1 .,. ' 2 r: L ' ' ' ' x V! - . ..,, ., . ,..,.- qq'lE- 'L 0 o ' 12, , 1 'I N J' '. 8 x n I- -A-,A . , N ' f 0 , 1 ,-Q Q G X nd ' xylj, I E Q M: f f L ,W X , A: , xx 'H 1' I! X Q 0 G 0 vf V .R t 5 J f I NK ,. -5 5 - 1 , W J ',?X X f 1 o Q 9 --Y - T MEQX-TX X ! !-A 9 c o 0 n 0 r 0 .-- U 0 0 9 THE FORESTER 0 V, f .vw-A .1 I ' K , B i n V VV 5 ,J Nl ,J V ' Sic , y if l ngzzmzifmyy ' V A f I fl l - 1 ' i Q f - 1 ? ellwigpfz Q 5 l I Q . - Neg . J I 9 o 1 ii Q ' Lois Durand Chapter Ferry Hall Chapter Buut Bama Billy Carter Eddy Gamble Fergy Fergusmm Hopper Rogers Billy Ross Vic Yeomans Slocum Clark Stronga Biggs Tubby Stark Dick Wzitsfmii Whiskers Cobb Rube McCullough Sammy Krueger El Slayton Deke Ellis jimmie Smith Phil Kinsley Baby Ralston Trace Yeomans IO2 THE FORESTER Stray Cf New Discovery in Biology An article in the Gottingen Blat- ter tells ofthe recent discovery by Ken M. Shankland, the eminent young naturalist of Lake Forest College. It has caused much com- ment in biological circles. Shank- land, after careful research, has come to the remarkable conclusion that the ears of the grasshopper are on the posterior legs and not, as heretofore supposed, on the head. The experiments which led to this remarkable discovery are briefiy as follows : S e v e r al grasshoppers were tried, first with free use of their legs and then with the limbs torn off. In every instance, while the grasshopper leaped at the slightest noise in the first condi- tion, no noise, however loud, could move him in the second condition. Shanklaind is receiving the con- gratulations of his friends and has been offered many tempti positions by va large sal honor The following ad appeared in the help wanted column of a college paper in an obscure Illinois town : HEAD CLERK wanted by a Fire In- surance Company. Must have knowl- edge of bookkeeping and insurance work. Shorthand essential. Salary S300 per annum. State age and past experience to Box 356 Slentor', office. One applicant sent in a letter, of which we append a copy. But he fears he does not know enough to secure that head clerk's princely Salary 2 lippings Hwnn the Sir- In reply to your advertisei ment in last week's VVeekly Sten- tor, I beg most respectfully to ten- der my services for the appoint- ment in your Company as HEAD CLERK at the munificent remu- neration stated, viz., S300 per an- num. Having been educated at Lake Forest, Yale and Harvard, and other Universities, I am a thorough linguist, and can speak all the cognate non-Aryan langua- ges, besides many others quite unknown. And being a member of the Home a11d Foreign Bible Society, l am well acquainted with the Lord's Prayer, the Deaf and Dumb Alphabetg also Ping-Pong and Yiddish. At the present time I am laboriously studying in order to get my Latin up to date. I am very smart at figures, and,consider- ing the exceptional terms offered, I would not only keep your books, but also any cash that I could lay my hands o11. Shorthand, I may mention, is one of my hobbies, as is also longhand, underhand, over- arm, and the side strokeg in fact, Imay say that I am a very handy man. Iam twenty-five years of age, and,having rather large feet for my size, which enable me tocover a lot of ground when Iwalk, I should be pleased to save your Company all postage expenses by delivering their letters after business hours free. I Should like to have one evening off a week and the first Sunday in every month. I am, Sir, yours truly, A. HARDUP JAY. P. S.--As you carefully avoid mentioning the name of your benevolent mstitutio Stentor The Horse Equus Cabullus, vulgarly known as the horse and commonly seen on our streets, drawing vehicles, is an animal of ancient origin. He be- longs to the family of ungulates and probably descended from the camel, who was too slow for him. A certain biologist tNeedhamJ says heisanearrelativeof the squid,who was quite speedy in youth. The first mention of the horse in ancient times was by the Poet Gushus, IS. C. 450, who speaks of an animal having four legs, one on each cor- ner, eating his straw hat. As the Harlem goat was not then in exist- ence, we may infer it was the horse. The historian Iiumpus f3o A. D.t relates how Mark Anthony fell while leading the cavalry charge before Carthage Zlllll after' the vic- tory treated the soldiers for the horse that was on him. In times of chivalry horses we1'e covered with coats of mail and were very valuable. Dick III. is said to have offered a kingdom for one, but in those days you could raise more on kings than now. Horses were imported by the Spaniards into this country, but did not amount to much until the birth of the canned-meat industry. Par- allel to this demand the call for horses by college students became very great. The primitive idea of speed tin translationi prompted it. To meet this demand was originated. and THE FORESTER IO The Freshman E is a Freshmang not like other men This college fellow with his ways: hut then, You must not judge him l1astily,he'll learn, Still hut a boy, he cannot yet discern The good of it, or wholly Shun the had. He's happy, thoughtless, Calls it tine, is glad. Forgetting that this life is hut a span, ,- - He is not ready yet to he a man. 3, He does not give up all his time to work Now, as in his prep-school, where to shirk A duty, or permit a night misspent Failed not to luring its merited punishment. Ile here has questions ol his own to solve, A Many unanswered queries that deyolye On him for settlement: XVhy no more ents Q! b Are giy'n from Chapel or from Church? or what's The cause that makes this teaehe-r's nose so red? XYhat accident hefell that fellow's head, Or was he horn that way that makes him dull? And so he linds the life about him full Ol' problems new to him. But give him time, He's a Ifreshman yet. The way he has to elimh Leads over harder paths than this. Ile slow t To judge, see what he'll he in four years more. A .sv In Rotroflus Room You study Anthropology, lieonomy, lilsyehology, Zoology, Coneliology-and when all these are done You get a look at History, at oraeles and mystery, At English and Philosophy, at all things 'neath the sung You fool with Etymology, and dally with Astrology, And last, there's French Philology in Rotrotls room. 104 THE FORESTER College Laundry Geometry ' DEFINITIONS AND AXIOMS I A College Laundry and all other tanning establishments are on the same plane. 2 An undershirt, plus a wash in the laundry, may be used as a necktie. 3 A wrangle is the disinclination of all the shirts in town that meet together and are all in the same wash. 4 All the soap being used up, a single wash is said to be a double wash. 5 An undershirt washed in the laundry, though produced ever so far both ways, will never meet. 6 The pure soap of any college laundry is that which has no parts and no magnitude. 7 If there are two shirts in the bundle delivered and the ff j, 'i amount of dirt on one be equal to the amount of dirt on the other, X f . . . . ' y f Q H then shall the shirts be equally dirty, for if not, let one shirt be K5 ' i frm dirtier than the other, then the second is less dirty than it might fL . i i ' ' , be which IS absurd. 4 14351 3' A Supposition s gill' . . .1 lf: ' Should Bacchus and his tlpsy thronv 'ff 1M l i . U 61, 77 lx Come down the pike, V 557 SR lr Q, Looking for fresh recruits among l ' 31 Us who can sing a jolly song, ' X R - If V And booze and revel all night long fl' K' ll ' 5, i Bacchante like, I think the rush of applicants w lol? ihe iifieiiv h ' wang, ou satis yo acc us wants, .rbi ffl?-fg 'i And when he saw them use the goods I think 'twould drive him to the woods. Don't you? ll a 1 l n a i 4 1 i l '4 l ! i E 1 i i 4 1 1 1 l l r l l a i I r l n sl THE FORESTER 105 A p t A n s W e r s A I N C I-I E M I S T R Y PROF. MCKEE-St3Yk, give an example of an emulsion and its uses. STARK+Scott's Emulsiong used to repair the Wear caused by hard study. I N B I B . L I T . PROF. THOMAS-Kellar, I expect I could talk seven hours On these six verses and not exhaust them. KELLAR--I expect you could. I N B I O L O G Y PROF. NEEDHAM-Willis, What do you call sugar and starch by themselves, in a class? WILLIS-Groceries. IN HISTORY PROP. BURNAP-BHIIIE1, state brieHy the main facts in the life of Charlemagne. BANTA-Eh-Well, as I remember, he was born very young, that is, at a very early age, I mean, and as time Went on, he became older. I-Ie received the name of Charlemagne becauseibecause-Well, I suppose because he was very fond of playing with dogs, manes. In life he had many vicissitudes, that is, ups and downs, and ulti- mately came to a final violent end after a long, lingering illness of two years, I think. At least that's my opinion. I N L A T I N WATSON treading Virgifj- And thrice I tried to throw my arms around her -- that was as far as I got, Professor. . PROP. STUART-That was quite far enough. 106 THE FORESTER A Few Flings Learn to endure a jest you may display Your courage elsewhere in a better way. They took their pleasures sadly, after their tashion.eeVVillis 85 Spoolman. His cogitative faculties immersed in a cogibundity of cogitation.-Rotroffi You Havour everythingg you are the vanilla of society.-Watsori. t l You beat your pate and fancy it will comeg Knock as you please, there's nobody at liomefr-jimniie Smith. He brays-the Laureate of the long-eared kind.-Rogers. You look wiseg pray correct that error.----Rogers, ei. af. He pecks at everything and thrusts his spoon into every dish.-Vic Yeomans. He could deep mysteries unriddle, as easily as thread a needle.--Shields. Nladam, you deserve a good husbandg and 'twere a pity that you should be thrown away upon any of those idle young rogues about town.--Belle Bartlett. You can never bring a crab to walk straight.-Hennings. There was something very remarkable on his countenanceethe commandments were written on his face.-Willis. People in love think that other people's eyes are out.-Kinsley. Asses sing badly, because they pitch their voices too high.--Slayton. ll all my smiles united were lu one continuous smile, l'm sure that I have grinned about A happy half a-mile. fslllflllll Clark. Banta: Well, we can't believe more than half we hear. VVright: Oh, worse than thatg I can't believe more than halfl say. THE FORESTER 107 My lessons come to me so simply That I don't have to study at allg il much prefer leaning back limply And viewing the expanse of the wall.-Black. In her fair face glows the Nladonna smile.-lVIaud Anthony. After four years of Academia grub, he is a lit subject for a Golden Harp.-Ramsey. . Sweet child!-Hortense. Blessed, thrice blessed, be the gift of gab!-Wai-die. Rare bargain in a remnant sale of undressed kidf-A-Hazeltine. Stiff in opinions, always in the wrong.-Biggs. Having heard that the hairs of the head are numbered, he would like to know where he can get the back numbers.-Banta. We have accommodated you, now you accommodate us.-Hamm and Baldwin. Ecce Hobo! We're alive I -The Freshmen. The worldly minded, the worldly wise, In ignorance and arrogance despise All talents and attainments but their own: XVlSfl0Ill is theirs, they think, and theirs alone.eThe Seniors. IOS THE FORESTER College Dictionary ACADEMIA Acwa-de'mi-a, 11. A college institution which fosters the art of fasting. Bunt, 11. An affectionate diminutive frequently used at Lois Hall. SYN.-Sallie Wilson. Cad, 11. A popular misnomer applied to masculine preps. C0-edeu-ca'tion, 11. The relentless hunter of the sta . gSY'N.fOD6 hundred and fifty dollars extra expense for male students, opportunityg en- gagementg distraction. C0l'lege Spir' it, 11. A contagious disease from which Lake Forest suffers but little. Manifests itself in Indian war-whoops and dances. SYN.--1-BOD-l'll'CSQ tin hornsg hoarsenessg M. A. Wright. Cram, 11. Zhllf. To gorge the mind after a long period of fasting. SYN.-Plug, bone, mathematics Ag passed QPJ. Cl'LY71l7lZZ'71lg is a fine art. -Prof -lark. Def'i:cit, 11. That which remains as compensation for the business managers after all bills are paid. SYN.-Good experienceg insomniag hole. EI:0:cu'ti0n, 11. That branch of science which treats of Scotch, Irish, political economy, ethics, English, history, and theology. SYN.---Snap: One! One!! One!!! Exeam:i:na'ti0n, 11. lAbbr. 11' : an unknown quan- tity.l An instrument of torture used to ascertain how much studying a student has done during the last week of the term. SYN.-Midnight oilg cribbingg Reign of Terror, good resolutions. Fac'ul:ty, 71. lfrom Lat. izcula, a little torch.l Gen- erally the lesser lights in college. A troublesome clique that has recently sprung up in college corn- munities, working havoc with student enterprises. Beware of this word f1c11!!y. fP1'0f Halsejf. Flunk, 11. tfroni Gr. Phfzm, to boil over.J To evapo- rate, to vanish into thin air. F00t':-ball, 11. A genteel sport indulged in by the most aesthetically inclined college men to develop the higher virtues. SYN.--Undying fame. WOMAN,S HALL - Grades, 11. A scale for weighing one's pull with the Profs. Gradfuezrtion, 11. That far-off divine event toward which the whole creation moves. SYN.-Thesis. l1az'ing, 11. Friendly intercourse between classes. This kLlSZ.7Zg' must gof'-Pres. l!111'Z1111. Horse, 11. A beast of burden used by students travel- ing through classic lands. SYN.-Bohn's Classic Libraryg Watson. Jan'i:tor, 11. A piece of furniture used as an orna- ment ln the hallways. SYN.-john Dorn. Ma-tric-1u:la'tion, 11. The awful ordeal by which the haughty neophyte is made susceptible to faculty influences. Pass, 11. A technical term used in euchre and at Lake Forest. CRa1'e.J SYN.-Diploma, stand-in with the Profs. Prep, 11. A noisome pestilence. 1065.9 Reg'is:trar, 11. lA corruption from Lat. 1'e.1:, regis, -l- terror.j Giver ofthe password, keeper of Hunks, and recording angel. S0ph'0:m0re, 11. QLat. sophos, wise, -1- 7l10l'01', to be a fool.J A wise fool. Skip, 11. A deviation by inclinatory and aberrant A dextro-gyrations into the dextro incident. Skip, 11. To tiee from the wrath to come. The'ism, 11. The non-temporality and interdepend- ence of the cosmological transcendentalism and tel- eological potentialities, of immanent determinism in the light of the absolute dynamic unconditioned- ness of the world-ground. SYN.--Gibralter, Hunk: skip. Touch'-d0wn', 11. That which happens when Biggs strokes his upper lip. Wom'an's Hall, 11. fLat. f671ZZ.7lEZl7lZ se111z'11111'1'11111.l A place where little girls are trained up in the way they should go. lNerzt'.l P ,A wi , X. xg: 1 'mm J, J 5 f f 1 ::: i .. Q , , .X -. xy. .1 A r' .. 1 , . N, , K 4 5 S X KX I ij mi 23 , kg KX 5992-If .Q 1 FERRY HALL II2 THE FORESTER THE FACULTY REV. RICHARD D. HARLAN, M.A., President ofthe 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 History CAROLA Loos-TOORER, Instructor in German LEONIE P. JESURUN, Diplomee de l'Universite de Paris ' CLARA J. BROWN, Instructor in Elocution and Greek ANNA JAMES MACCLINTOCK, B. Ph., Instructor in English and English Literature ETHELWYN EATON, A. B., Assistant Instructor in English and English Literature X LUCIA GOODWIN, B.A., Instructor in Mathematics HELEN BAKER THOMAS, Ph. B., Instructor in Science ANNETTE COVINGTON, Instructor in Drawing, Painting and Art History BELLE HUNTINGTON, Instructor in Domestic Science and Physical Training GEORGE EUGENE EAGER, Instructor in 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 HELEN GUNsoLUs, Librarian W. H. DIESTEL, Instructor in Violin 412 3 ff fj nabel Litt ,,-M , jg W - -- f - -'mf-X 'Q jQ34W'U' I A L. .ag M' M was K - , U 33 r A . , A M. . . - !, XX - Q. ..... ,, ,-,, ,. N: 5 ,. .1 I X 5 Q : , Xa wg - 1' 'Z' F18 . ' f 1 f X 5? X. 5 Q X JA A K X X H , .Q FERRY HALL STAFF 3 ertrudeHea Edi a X' I xxx-.iff W4 4 ouise Morgan Myra Vance ' 2 X4 ' ' Hazel Hatc X yr K 5 X1 WE' X Q X 'I' X' G , tor 'E-E 35 Faith William5,Man ger 1 L l D , A le 4 h N Ruth MacC1intock W x J X Q 3 Q , , A N xix f N, Xb ,- -gf A I av' as , YK ng Q Ch M ,f , 5 Z5 A, x, HHJ gg fa , a a a i . a Q' , X in S A a'a' x ' -2' 8- ..,, . ff K , f a,aa A-sa g a f Mx gs u The New Recitation Hall ERRY HALL is about to close its thirty-second year. Its existence has never been doubtful. From its inception to the present there has been continued progress in educational methods and courses, until its standards and requirements are now equal to those of the best schools for girls in the United States. E ' For the last three years the School, for Want of room, has been unable to receive all the students that wished to enter it, and advancement along some lines has, therefore, been impossible. This embarrassment has now been removed by the generosity of Henry Smith, Esq., of New York City, who has given thirty-five thousand dollars for the erection ot a large and complete building for recitation-rooms and a lecture-hall. The building is given in memory of his uncle, the late George Smith, formerly a distinguished banker of Chicago, who passed the last thirty years of his life in London, where he died about two years ago. THE FORESTER II5 The building will be erected at once and will be ready for use in September. lt will be one hundred and eleven feet long and fifty-eight feet Wide. It will consist of two stories and a high basement. It will provide spacious, well ventilated and suitably adapted laboratories and classrooms. In addition there will be a lecture-hall capable of seating three hundred and fifty people, and equipped with stage and dressing-rooms for practice recitals, for lectures, for concerts, and for other suitable entertainments. This splendid addition to the equipment will enable the School to offer increased facilities for work. It has been decided to make the improvement general, and to increase the teaching and executive force, to add to the domestic service, to institute a lecture course, and to improve the library equipment. sg iii 9 ! 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V gg Q f f q.g.,,u,..,, -.., l , . gin JH cnwriam The seminar Qtlass of 0, THE FORESTER IIQ The Seniors T has been the custom for the Secretary of the Alumnae Association of Ferry Hall to write to the members of each Senior Class, five years after they have graduated from Ferry Hall, asking them what they have been doing since leaving their Aflmfz Maier. The following letters have been received from the Class of 1902: A DEAR lVlAnAm: Your letter has been received and l ani happy to accommodate you in telling how l have spent the last five years. For the lirst two years l traveled abroad, and since then I have spent my winters in Washington, where social duties occupy my time. Sincerely yours, ltssnz BAl.LlIE'l l'. A , No doubt Miss Balliett is having as gay a time as at Ferry Hall, and we hope she is equally fortunate in the subject of cases. A DEAR MADAR1: l received your letter yesterday morning and will answer it at once. l ani noiv enjoying farming life, which l was forced to accept, for, as you perhaps know, l married a -Yfvfflrlfl, and am happy to say that my health is much improved. Cordially, lVIARc:UsRl'ria STAUFFER. A . DEAR IVIADAM: Let me thank you for your kind letter. It did seem so good to hear from the olcl school again. Yes, I am still girl enough to have a mania for pennants, and I have been greatly assisted in collecting them by my friend, lVlr. Malnwr, who has sent me a great number, especially ol' Lake Forest Academy. ' Sincerely, Gswsvnzvu PINE. 12o THE FORESTER MY DEAR MADAM: I scarcely have time to answer your letter. I am due at three Womaii's Club meetings to-day and two this evening. I am President of one, Vice-President of another, and Secretary of another. Sincerely, MARIE PATTON. .ef DEAR MADAM: You must pardon my negligence in not answering your letter received several months ago. As you know, I was noted for shirking my work at Ferry Hall, especially in the instance of writing the sketch of the Senior Class for the 1902 Forester. I have been trying to get over this habit, but it seems almost impossible to do so. Very sincerely, ELEANOR FENSLER. A DEAR MADAM: You asked me what I have been doing since I graduated from Ferry Hall. I have been giving dancing- lessons in Chicago. There is one thing that I try to instill into the minds of my pupils, and that is to dance gracefully. Sincerely, ' NELL MCMILLAN. A DEAR MADAM: - I never was more fussed than when I received your letter, and I know that you loathe me worse than ten thousand million snakes for not answering sooner. I have been traveling abroad, and am now engaged to the grandest man. I know that you would just love him to death if you knew him. Sincerely, ALICE STERL. A MY DEAR MADAM: My letter is scarcely necessary, since I have been living in Lake Forest for the past three years. I am very, very happy. My husband and I expect to go abroad next year. Cordially, EDNA LAKE --- THE FORESTER 1 Ill DEAR MADAM: Every year I visit the college bookstore to pay my bills. It is very strange, but every .Iunior Class has a tendency to charge their confectionery to me. But then, I do not care. I enjoy giving the dear things a treat. A DEAR IVIADAM: ORTILLE MULLENBACH. I am glad to say that the influence of Ferry Hall has not been without effect, for Ihave taken a fame on a house in the country and entertain the Chicago Settlement children every two weeks. A DEAR MAQAM: I am still May Lawrence, although I hope to change my name some day. much the last two years and enjoy it more than I can tell. A DEAR MADAM2 I would have answered your letter before, but I have been so very busy. seminary and take great pleasure in my work. Sincerely, MYRTA FISHER. I have been traveling very Sincerely, MAY LAWRENCE. I am now principal of a girls' Yours, MAUD BRESSLER. A A15 . N ' , .Ji l , , 3 N 'lx I 4 mf: K ,ig ,l cf' ' , ,m:, 4 wigs f ' if 1 A -fi? lg -, KY 'W . r'Af X ly f - .Yfw ' 'xr x I 5 ' ,. if Q Q1 xl, 3: LW i n 1 f . 1 f..k 'W 2 Y W ,g ' Wil ' L' QC Fx xx N T- ' as-XX L ' A J? sl, -5 ' E . MDX , 7 , Ii FORIQSTER RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATION Q4 fr' , fxx ,fifv + ,, I N J ,T Vw, ff ,srl 2 W III ,w ,I CHRISTIAN HNDEAVOR SOCIETY ISIJNA F. I,.xK1a . I'QA1'I'I'I W1I,r,1AA1s Officers .3-v MISSIONARY SOCIETY INIARIIC IIATTON . MYRTA F1sHE1i . MAuGU1iR1'1'E Looms Officers 1'1-as zlffilzf . -qL't'l'6'flIlfl' lS'1'es1'a'51z! 5'n'reffz1j' T1'czzxzz1'e1' S -s a QTHLETHEQSQE i xx- 7 X ' K S ., ,: - , 31323:-.gaiiitff-' ' :Sg::3f.iji' nav' . x .:.:1.'ff-E15-52.1 55- -. ,. -Q Hf2T22: ff ff fge'?'?f?+'f., V- .. ,, I ' 37' X 5' ii9:25f'f1731-fi-5'.3j? i3Zfi1555625-'-Qld. e27L7f fv XWUwfNHW 1wwMwQ5wmwwwN J ' . 1 - - I.. ' L w f A f ff Ji v' ,Z ,f.24-?,.'5:fgvf'a4.fA::s-:--2531 X- '-'-x-.'-'--. 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'fix .:.'1a1:,.f-gy -1 A -'.1-i ',,: 9- .wx 1 ,A -,,.l -,,,A..,..,L, , .,- F. 'lfrlfy -'.- 9 i '13,-E' -'gg' 1?-I,f'..'. 2 3.1:-1 F ,,sf5zZ4?::g'Egwf2:?Za e51lji:-S-get i fa' 71' N ffffrif-P114fffef.e:.Sf-:21?:mra,g: L ff f -A A if ew-:fffsfff:fff5i'1-mffsiwmiL- P . E,,k1?ff,f1,-' .Qi lifts' .--.If . fd! f V - N ., - ,f IV!! u-, '-Qff!fgiI- ,t t V V T-1 , F' ki: , X4 f 53: -N xx fl! 0 Q f .,w,:- .7-i 1-'1 ' . ff gg5w is 1 ix ff f A , ff- M v .. A X1 - Ht 7 V 6 W. if C 1 y A 1 A . -EP Y x .4 -... 3 X -W D f'f,,,, W W Xa W , x Q 1 f ,V-H-W --f -F 2 THE FORESTER ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIGN GEoRGiA OsBoRxr: . fJl'E.YZ.1I761lI' META F1E1JLER . . Snvvfazjif Jo C h a i r m e n G 0 L F T E N N 1 S CORA HIELTSNER HALLIIQ SNYIJER ,JO BASKET BAL Ferry Hall Blues Georgia Osborne, Qvtlfflllill Hallie Snyder Helen Bogart Hazel Hatch Ethel Scribner Lucy Rowe Litta Schenck Edith Held L Sigma Kappa Team Gertrude Fiedler, Alice Hall Irma Galt Meta Fiedler Nan Gilcrest Frances Nowak Eudora Smith Myra Vance CajP1'uz'11 ,lf Af' - f 0 QLLUQHLEQ ff f gf X '97 lx 'X W 7 'iw f Wyfuv K uff Qi H x W I j xx f u E K wi N90 K 6 QNX 0 U swf' f R X Z S 11 -N X' KW '!Q4QQQX CY si XX A Q Q 1.3 431 S: '37 i Y ' f P, - - Y ,,, ff My lf?-rfxffxgm 0 xxVg'v---- ' GH by ik Q 'la f 1 X Q1 X v'fQ'1v'xf'-I4'RTK -sf - H ' X1 ' gn ,gig-1'.10T-fl'-7-,-is 93Qx 'Q.Yf:5:rj:: bi ' 'W 'U 4' . 4 .tx xx, .,'2.','ul,1L5,,-f- .-ln. 3-E uqfv g.S:,' if . X y N . :relay Q ',3Q.,1f445,.- , . T' xxsks . , 3 F NN Q xx-'W W ' ' 'Ui' .- 2 , :.xn?X QA as .aww gigs! ' ' 5,11 1 5 -.S ix 1 aXX.sL,KA' . nn- bv, 'ggi Q If ' xr r I! r J - - ' I .'a.':-.fwwf . Q 1 , - ' Nfxlxvf-1 'Y 1 X f ' 'l:..f?S-it -Agx i Q JY' as-qgx.cf:':k xg! 5 Q, ' ' X Y ' , X gf I W mf? K , 1,1 -I 'A ' f 4. x A A Qxerv 5 g Am ff AZ X. ,kj 4' Q X f Dj, ' - Y i- , XS S xxx . J Y-J sA,.l 0 I , X A X X X X, X . , ,Aux f Y N ,z.:.411'::.: 1 X . ,f - sh- , ,v 41100, X :' uunullllln... i N' llllluuun---h 'Mg I A 7 h A , Q llllllmum.. .... - D 41 ' ff, X I D 1 . ! X i V Huuulllllu ---- IQ ' W . lllllllunm... .... 4 Aw Q A 'j V' fy -' mllllllnm.. .... 5- ' A' , , . m m......-- in A 4 - 1 V h xx - flllflll-ln,.....- jjj X X J Q ,xxx 1 lllllllllllnla-....- 4 E EQ. , Illlludhln 'CQ'-53,5- 6'21'5 1 ,J- I -- f.-f .Q' if E fiww 4.- rJv,,1.,!w: A f 'ff 'I HSV wk , X 3 if W wwf WM ' ' f X ss' Ik 13451531 ,gb Z ? num X Q 5 1 L? ,fx 2 5 q W ws X 9 A Q, s. AVVQEAEX 0 W 5 Sy Z42? f ! 1. 'W Wk Ng ,X ,- THE FORESTER I LYRICAND DRAMATIC CLUB Officers BIYRTA F1sHE1: . . . . . IU-.c,v1'1z'a11f FLORENCE PR1E1:E . I'luvl'1'g.v1'n'c11f .50 Executive Committee Miss Ripley Mabel Yule Iilcalwl' Fensler lierthzl IXLXIYICIICI' ,Lv MANDOLIN AND GUITAR GEORGIA QSBORNE . . l'n-,vMw1f AIIETA FIEDLER . . lfztf-l'nfs1'nQ'1zz' ANABEI. LITTLE . Sfw1vfmj1f mm' 7y'EtY.YIll'6'l' JO E N G L I S H C L U B NIARGUERITE STAUFFIC 1: . . Pn1vz'n'f,'fzz' RUTH M,xciCL1NTc :CK I 'fir-l'1'c.v1'1fe11f '15-afn'g,53g-1 Qchwgzhliu, I r The Studio T is up on the fourth Hoor, next to the music-rooms. It is long and wide with windows on the east and west. From the east windows one can hear the murmur of the lake and feel the fresh, damp breezes. From the west we can see the nodding tree-tops and the winding drive far beneath them. It is a pleasant place to visit, for it is Filled with things dear to the artistic soulg with easeQs and casts, drawings and paintings, cushions and draperies, sunlight, brightness and good cheer. Miss Annette Covington, the instructor in drawing and painting, has studied at the Art Students' League of New York, at the Pratt Institute, Brooklyn., and at the Shin- necock Hills School with Mr. Williani Chase. She has spent several summers abroad and has also studied with Mr. Henry Mosler. She is a member of the American Society of Fine Arts of New York City. A THE FORESTER JUNE RECITAL Ferry Hall June 10 Igor A P r o g r a. m PARTI Hymn to tl1e Dawn Crlkflsoizj . . . . Chorus Rondo in C. Op. SI QL. H111 5'Et3fh0'Z'6'11l . . Eleanor Fensler My Red Rose CBM! ffarfej I . . Grace Leigh Hamilton An Open Secret fllbodzmzzzb , . Ethel Miller Valse Arabesque tTheLa1'kj ...... Edna Lake Praise Ye- Attila fIf2'rdz'J Catherine Head, Myrta Fisher, Retta Dawson The Swan Song 4.57. Afzbholfzsl .... Harriet Baker Witwer The Night K.-llex. Gfazoznzowy . . . . . Alice Sterl How beautiful is night ! A dewy freshness fills the silent air: No mist obscuresg no cloud, no speck nor stain Breaks the serene of heaven. i A PXRT H Polka de la Reine ff. Rafi ...... Nellie Hedges Moriah's Mo'nin' fR1zfh ilfEEIIc'fj' Sfcwalh . Nelle Aileen MacMillan Summer lC'ha111z'11arz'eJ ....... Effie Stone Qaj The Bird that Sings in the Garden? tbl Polonaise and Finaleg ff. H. Rngersl . Grace Seinwerth from Suite, Ball Scenes Rhyme of the Duchess May CZ-Zlzbabeih l?a1're!z' BI'0?LllIZ.lIUl I - - - Impromptu CRheinoldJ A gFa'thW11l1f'mS Charity iR03'SZ-llZ.l . . . - . . Grace Willson and Chorus I3 'THF FORI-SFIR 4 THIRTY-FIRST ANNUAL COMMENCMENT Ferry Hall Seminary june xx 1901 '11 Program Fantasia on Il Trovatore fA'11zz'bf'!y . Siegfried Cvruenstein Processional March fGOZll!01fj . . Ferry Hall Glee Club Prayer ..... S 'l'he Making li The Connnencement Address ? of Chamct Intiammatusw Stabat Mater lNo.v.vz'11z'J Address to the Class .... PRESENTATION OF March Militaire idozzxmffy 'J' Graduat Daisy Elizabeth Briggs Maude Boyle Adda Beatrice Hulbert Maude Irwin Springer Irene Mildred XVilsnn Dr. Granville R. Pike er.. Q Dr. joseph A. Vance . . Ferry Hall Glee Club Miss Sabra L. Sargent, Principal Ibikujmias . . Siegfried E. Gruenstein ion Class, 1901 Mabel juss Brinkman Helen Emily Gunsolus Carrie Edna ,Inhntz lrrna St. Claire XVnllace Harriet XVilwer ' 1, X , , . .M-,1:..M X 131, THE FORESTER An Answered Prayer AN old maid with Corkscrew curls, firmly set lips andtightly clasped hands, sat gaz- ing out of the window. She sat there so lonely, the tears would fill her eyes and make their way down her poor, wrinkled cheeks, which were even paler now than usual. She was thinking of one whom she loved with all her heart, would he never come back to her? He had been her only joy ever since she first saw him, andbefore their meeting her life had been one vacant blank. Why had he left her in anger? Oh, why did she let him go? She did not mean to go against his wishes. She meant to obey him. Oh, would she never see her old love again? Surely he would find no one who would be so kind and gentle with him as she was. He must come back to her! He would see that it was not her fault. But hark! What was that? Surely a knock! Rap-a-tap-tap! Rap-a-tap-tap! ltewas the answer to her longings. With beating heart, and body all a-tremble she slowly opened the door. Ah, there he stood, so tall, so majestic! Her lost and repent- ant love! She clasped him to her heart and gazed into the tender, beseeching eyes of- her old black cat. -K. Z. THE FORESTER ' 135 Boarding-School Geometry AXIOIVIS AND DEFINITIONS I All boarding-schools are the same boarding schools. II Students in the same boarding-school and on the same floor are equal to one another. III A single room is that which has no parts and no magnitude. IV All the other rooms being taken, a single room is said be a double room. .sv POSTULATES AND PROPOSITIONS I A pie may be produced any number of times. II A bee-line may be made from one room to another. III The clothes of a boarding-school bed, although produced ever so far both ways, will not meet. IV The principal may be reduced to her lowest terms by a series of propositions. V Any two meals at a boarding-school are, together, less than one square meal. f. R ,- I ' L . vu -- - Nz,-, -...A .V , gf' ' '- X .415 . 'z' ' 2521225 if--'V:.., H.. V.. ' '- 'V ' Vey- .'.1.....:LQ,:1-ra-.g'z.a7E1f.S1.1-...QE.2.1?.-13.2-.2 :fn 1 - s gfk.. f f 1 1' V- , ,.IVi--T-i'f.f:'VExif -1412112-,JII'.f2 2I:1 .T'I?fQ.f,?i f'3,'-1'ffI i'-, U Q. .5 I!- , I :V532333,,-Q:g.V.gfgig.,L..,,SgV:.5,gi5,-Vg,g'g:.ZV,-35...g..,,I,.!,gVQ,g,1:..H-,,..qj.4?.zi.f.?. .51 'XE Y ,gif ', ' ::5:11LV:-'g'-5- .'5i4fQV!31?55?t 5115352755 if 4.fV'Af.:-:.'::f fV:4.i:' ' .V W , . , , ,.,, ,, .., V ,'f76.Q,.x ,- V Wg, Q .. 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AW F V V.:-.,q.-,--, I- - WN . , . , , ., . -- - :V .1 V... ,. . - X 'X N - Wis '57-Pf' 33?5'17TV ' . .vii 1- , , 1 -,:jg:,,-',:1'-1,-...Vw-,,,,, ' f sv. -,.--L. , -V , V, , L-,554- -V,53.-lr' 3,39 'fan '- 'X 4 iff-A-- -11V'E'-'ff'-law4531! VM ' A J . . M H - . his- V Q' -1 ' . . V -wg ..-?.'-:,,,-14.I:,g:g.,1'1'---..-.-.V. 1-Z..55,,g:i,'x:,,4:,'- '.. . ,.' Q 4 - M , ., -. ' 4 - H- AV-A, 1-4.-.-g,g',4,.y',3,.:.-Jig,-,QV1-if --flu - if I -f . ..-,- I X K MM - I .M .fp-M.-.,,w43. L U , I, I A 1, im., -.1 9: I QNX - N .2 I X ,I --'C N - V' .. ,. W, . .. , - as - W, 9, .. . ,R w 7, .. , Q Q.. . Q D9 -, ' V -'L-iSa'iiS5sw' -- D .V gx - ,1r 'f'V' , H I-tA.R.va v - . - L ,K f 1-iff f V' X1 1 2.25 'ff' V V ,V I , X .g, 1 lg-i in - W f VLQSQM PHE FORIZSTIER I ffl' SIGMA PH .. vu :- , i 'if' N, iffy -mw- ,X w . ,. .A K Q, -My 4, g k 1 - Y ,422 I MEMBERS Seniors Alice Mildred Sterl lfdna Florence Lake Hazel Marie Patton Frances Marguerite Staulfer juniors Hallie Ninan Snyder Gertrude Charlotte Hea Senior-Preparatory Helen Buckingham May Lucy lane Rowe Elsie Marie XVoofl Ruth Durand Preparatory Georgia Hopkins Dewar Grace Alexander Seinwerili ' Irene Rickel Newman I THE FORESTER SIGMA KAPPA MEMBERS J u n i o r Myra Louise Vance Senior-Preparatory Alice Wilson Hall Elizabeth Irma Galt F Preparatory 6 M Frances Theresa Nowak Meta Eugene Fiedler ' Marion Williams Cooper Nancy Belle Gilcrest ' l Fiedler Eudora Smith I Gertrude Caro yu 9 ,g , l fl.,1l2i'!! Q5 X l l J2 v Wi 'M' N Xl l 1 X xr, f XA! X . ,f A u X x or X- X F O Cc I I T H E F O R E S T E R P H I D E L T A T M e m b e r s S e n io r s Maud Bressler May Drury Lawrence 5 j u n i o r s Eva Marie Cole Florence Priebe Senior Preparatory 'WW QNX Darlene Davis Axtell Amy Grace Maher f . iiyaxl Qwxx-X, Preparatory ig R ig AI?ll'gllCl'llf3 IJHUIUIS P'1sc1lla Marie Llxamh Kg! -. XVillifI'6d Harker ' Ng X I JW j A Q! NX' 'pl X 1 . f 1' fit! , ffxkf SIG 140 THE FGRES1 DELTA P1-Il DELTA Members Seniors Jessie Manson Balliett Genevueve Pintt Pine j u n 1 0 r s Agnes Anna Cram Preparatory Helen Mae Bngart Helene Spencer I X Marion Dzly Helen LoHanfl Lulu lfliznlwetll Butler Helen Gnniolus X ffl, fp! X .' Am Nm , f'N lx. ' ' , 'l 1 -lag , n NW-p ,I lll,N . f .ln I XXWQQ, fm, 154 , .Y , Q 5? .. Q 3 ray,-Fly, WWW THE FORESTER PHI GAMMA PS1 fl 1-'5' gm-fx ff MEMBERS Seniors of Iilezmor Bernice Fensler Nelle Aileen Mcklilluu Ortille INILIIIGIIFJHCII J u n i 0 r NI. Edith Amen Preparatory Affnes Paul Murrzw lY26Ul'U'iil Usborne F3 , D Ifllllllil M116 'FIIUUIXDSOII - 91 ff 'A -' I IXNX Ii if K Q' ww, 10 ?',,f!,+3L,x ,.:-fdfflaff ' YZ Q cw- -1 1. 1 '62:l 1.Q'?C -Q2 ff-f T'w57 !f'-QV JF qu , , 1 Ev IQX 0 X! ffyxf, A JMX ZEN 1. , X Xfxf U 142 THE PORESTER P H I C H I M E M B E R S S e n i o r Myrta Fisher P r e p a r a. t o r y Mame Campbell Thompson Grace Eleanur Bates -f f, Ada Leora Campbell Alice Cassell Harvey Daisy Hull Hesse Jarvis V Bertha Sardam ffw' 76357: fsii'--9 C - I -f + . Q I x- lygf' X , 4 THE FORESTER SPHINX CLUB ,L Li qw , II Ill 'MW M E M B E R S -I u n i 0 r Faith Xvillifllll. Senior-Preparatory Ctjfilllli-1 Cruwl P r e p a. r a t 0 r y Ethel Adrun Beth GI'l,1CllCX'ClLl Grace XVilliz1ms Czumlyn XVilIiznms Miriam XVaI'd Ruby Hutch T43 144 THE FoREsTE1 Our Songsters and Their Favorite Songs One night, while strolling clown the Street Some jolly friends I chanced to meet And with many an inward groan, I noted these their favorite moan The Angels' Serenade-The Cads. Home, Sweet I-Ionieelid-th H-ld. Sweet Marguerite-V. Y-ni-ns. Blest be the Tie That Binds-E. L-k-. Reuben, Reuben, I've been thinkin'-L. St-ph-ns. After the Ball-Football Team. 0, Uncle john-Ii. F-rw-ll. I'm Tired-I,. Sch-nck. A Soldier of Love am I-H. B-nt-. Lucy, My Lucy Lu-E. G-mbl-. Absence Makes the Heart Grow Ponder-H. Snyd-r. Wliich Une?-M. L-we-u-e. The Old, Old Story-K. Z-em-n. Tender and True--A. Cr-m. ' I Want To Be Somebody's Darling-E. W-1'd n. Kentucky Babe-R. IVICC-nt-ck. 0, Tommy, You Are My Soldier Boy-A. H-ll. I'd Leave My Happy Home For Hea-Hayne. THE FORESTER 145 The Birth of the New Year 7TWliS New Yearls eve, the cold wind blew fiercely down the hushed streetsg the snow fell in large, white Hakes, covering the ground and buildings. A lean, old man with long, white beard was walking slowly along the streets, pausing often as if to gain strength for the next effort. He was feeble and old, and supported his faltering steps with a staPri. He held the chubby hand of a beautiful child, who danced along beside the old man and seemed impatient at his slow progress. The little one's laughter sounded strangely through the ominous quiet, for it was almost midnight and these two were the only ones abroad. They wandered on and on. The little child grew more and more impatient and the man weaker and slower of step. As they went on he seemed to be battling against some great grief, and he would stop often to wipe away the tears from his sunken eyes. At last they reached a broad river spanned by a bridge. The steel bars and rods shone clear above the ice-locked waters in the bright moonlight. The man and the child advanced to the foot of the bridge and paused. The child had grown graver and he seemed impressed by some approaching event. Then he knelt, the old man placed his hands on the little one's head and blessed him. The child still knelt, while his companion raised his eyes in an appeal to the ever-watching Father. Then the old man turned and slowly walked away as the bells broke forth over the city, heralding the reign of a new king. lt was New Year's day. A new ruler had come to reign during the new year. --H. H. 146 THE FORESTER Only a Bit of Lace I WONDER how long I shall have to remain in this dark box with all these other curious things. I think I shall ask them their histories and find out if they have been in here long. But perhaps you would like to know how I came here. Afterl was created I was pressed out and put in a box to be sold at a fair. Now, a charming girl came along and as soon as she caught sight of me she said that she must have me, for my lace edging just matched the lace on the dress she was to wear to the dance that evening. I was then wrapped up nicely and carried to Clarabel I-Iawley's home and put on a table in her room with many other parcels. Some time afterward I was unwrapped and tucked underneath many ruflies on Clarabel's gown. I could feel the Huttering of her heart when the door-bell rang, but I didn't quite understand why that should excite her. When I again got a peep at the world, my surroundings were entirely changed. I was in my mistress' hands, but she and a man were sitting in a secluded place of a con- servatory. I knew that Clarabel was getting excited, for she would crumple me up, pick me out smoothly and then pick at my lace edging. What the man said I do not know, but Clarabel finally dropped me and must have forgotten me in what followed. So I made myself as small as possible, and lay still while Clarabel and Jack Qas I heard her call himj went away. But presently Jack came back alone and, on seeing me, picked me up and kissed me several times before putting me in his pocket, wherel remained until he got home. There he took me out, pressed me to his lips again, and then put me in this box with all these other funny things. I wonder what it all means? -M. U, THE FORESTER 147 Heard in the Office CCHELL0l Yes, this is Alice, and I suppose this is Fred, isn't it? I thought so. No, there isn't anyone in the oHice just now. What did you say? Would I like toigo to the informal dance Friday evening? Well, I should think so. Thanks, ever so much, for the invitation. What? O, no, I can't do that! I should love to, but you see I am a little afraid to try it, because so many of the teachers are going into the city Saturday, and some of them Will be sure to go to 'San Toy.' Dear me, I Wish I could. No. What ? O, no, I Wasn't caught. I didn't understand what you said. Go killing this afternoon? I'd love to. lVIcCormick's? All right. No. Yes. Yes, I'll bring Bess for Harry. QMi55 Sargent enferx the QM-66.5 Yes, please send up a dozen oranges and twenty-live cents' Worth of apples, and I think I'll take a box of Uneeda biscuits, too. Be sure to send them up this afternoon, Wont you? No, that will be all. Charge it to Alice Knowlton., Goodbye. -G. H. THE FORESTER Killing A maiden fair Came down the stair She had made a datee-tn gn killing. She reached the gate. A teacher by fate, Was out to find thosee who gn killing. They walked the path The lake at last XVas reached by those-who went killin Y They met on the beach One who will teach, Them never again-to go killing. f 1 K '-ni 1 -,I F0 T 0 K W. f in If ,,f , ,f 1 f 'nw kl ,f f 1 l If i ' ll l l li J ff,-27 , 'f 1 fu .ff T T if -f QM! V' jf I ,' f! V fill' ' f 'f1. l ' 'VY V ' TTT ZWZA l lfrfg. ...Q Q ef: A1900 W-ir . -Q 'Sag 6 ,L . H.H. THE FORESTER 140 A Musical Problem i AM sure all you dear people are anxious to do a good deed just before Thanks- giving, so just be so kind as to put on your thinking caps and help me out with this diliicult problem. Miss Sixteenth Note was in love with Mryliighth Note, and Mr. Eighth Note was-why, desperately in love with Miss Sixteenth Note. He could not live without her, eat without her-why, everything was an aching void without this sweet maiden by his side. But how to reach her was the question for debate. He was not so very slow, not nearly so much so as that lazy old Whole Note or Half Note, but only just too slow for sweet Miss Sixteenth. He would follow her wherever she went, sometimes on the treble staff, sometime on the bass, but all in vain. Under Professor lilager's care he was just like a wretched prisoner. He was always left behind. But then again he would be placed into less experienced hands, such as Kate Zeeman's. How his hopes would go up at those times, for he would be just at her side, could almost touch her hands and press them to his lips. But at those blissful moments the Professor would bump him in the head again, and he would be left as much in the cold as ever. Now what is to be done, is the question l beg of you musicians to help me solve. -K. Z. 150 THE FORESTER A Semicolon THEY had been engaged almost a year before the wedding day was finally decided upon and, now that it was drawing near, the bride-to-be was naturally fearful lest all should not be as she had planned. Important business was to detain the groom-to-be in New York until the afternoon of the wedding so, when the fateful day arrived, she wanted to telegraph something to him,just to subdue her excitement. Above her own name on the blank she wrote, Don't come too late. This sent, she felt better. Soon the time came for his arrival, but alas, no groom-to-be. Her parents tried to comfort her, saying the train may have been late, but this brought no relief and finally, when the hands of the clock pointed long past eleven, all grew excited. The guests arrived and, after waiting a considerable length of time, departed, greatly worried. ' Well, to make a long story short, through the carelessness of someone, the follow- ing telegram had been received by the groom that day: For W. B. West, New York, N. Y. Don't come, too late. Madge Alden. -C. H. THE FORESTER 151 Johann und Lissie YOUS kin talk of your trials und triherlations, but I knows no farmer within de nixt hundert miles has had no more troubles dan me und neighbor Schlateniaker. Now Schlatemaker, er has von poy und I haf Von girl who be so bashful mit von a-nother. They niver kin kum to de hitchin' post. Now me und my woman und Schlatemaker und his old woman, ve both haf bin on putty good terms und ve vants de young folks to be de same yay, but dey don't do it. Ve haf gif dem de front room vile ve sat in de kitchen, und ve haf gif dem our pest vagon und our pest pfierden, und yet Johann he has not popped the question to Lissie. It be'n't de Lissie's fault, Oh nein, for Oh my, she looks so sweet wen Johann kums around. She puts on her pestest kaliker dress und von nice vite apron, und frizzes up her pangs schoost like some dem city ladies. Johann kould nefer find a prettier womans in de ganzen kountry. Vy, she kin cook und pake und feed de calves und shiekens und play de organ-vy, she kin do most anythingsl Johann knows it, but vat is de matter I dunno know. Whoop! I hafit! Vat ein dummer Esel I haf bin! Of course Johann has asked mine Lizzie, but he be skeered of me. He tinks I Von't say ja. I go right to Johann und HX it up mit him. -K. Z. THE FORESTE1x How the Iuniors Would Look Hatch-Flunking MacClintock-Without red hair Vance-Not talking Hea-Sober Morgan-Working Snyder-On time Cram-Without a crush Williams-With a crush Redway-Without stiletsj Bessie Brown-Out of order Mabel Brown-Not questioning Farwell-Engaged Amen-Sneaking Little--Small Priebe-Killing Uehren-Fat Calvert-Not impudent Worden-Awake Cole-Not at the theater THE FORESTER 15 BABY SHOW HI AMMA SI RETTY IDDY ETS KIUDGESI Krueger, Shedden, Ellis RULES FOR CXDMPETITION 1. livery contestant must be in charge ofits nurse. 2. livery contestant muSt be under sixteen. 3. No contestant will be admitted unless provided with rattle and high chair. PRIZES FIRST PRIZE-U. of Lake Forest baby pin-Award- ed to the one most proficient in baby talk. SECOND PRIZE-1131111313 of Lake Forest-Awarded to one most expert in killing. THIRD PRIZE'-A niegaphonevrkwarded to one most prohcient in lung power. lixhibition open every day, except Sundays and 'Ihursdays-nurses' days oH4from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. 154 THE FORESTER Lake Forest Book Store lThe following books by well-known authors have been placed on sale herey The Taming of an Unruly Set-Miss Sargent. How and When to Take Medicine-E. Merrifield. To Have and To Hold-A. W-d-m-n. The New York Girls-J. Cl-s. Farming-L. MCC-ll-gh. Lucile-P. K-nsl-y. The Anatomy of the HeartME. G. B-nt-. Storiettes-Miss Sizer. Essays-The Seniors. The Heavenly Twins- CEBEL-H' Declaration of Independence-M. P-tt-n. A Dictionary-0. M-ll-nb-ch. Hair Dressing-G. G-H'-n. The Choir Invisible-University Glee Club. How to Grow Tall-W. K-nn-dy. Snake Charming-A. St-rl. Mine Own People-M. C-p-r. Nan-B. K-nn-dy. Big Bow Mystery-L. M-r-l. THE FORESTER 155 The Forester Advertiser ' QThese ads. are free, FOR RENT-A stock of old essays in good condition, at moderate rates. Inquire of the Seniors. WANTED-Proposed addition to Ferry Hall-Everyone. WANTED-Supplies for my department in next year's Forester'-Matilda Hicks. FORVSALE-A miscellaneous collection of playthings, consisting of rattles, whistles, ribbons, etc. I'm going to be a Senior next year and will put away Junior follies- Myr- V-nc-. LosT-All recollections of being upon earth-The Seniors. FOUND-A box of notes directed to Agn-s Cr-m and signed A. VV-d-m-n. Owner may have the same by calling immediately at this office, as they are not warranted to keep. WANTEIJ-Positions as caterers. Good references supplied by the Junior Class- G-rtr-d- F-dl-r, lrm- G-lt. VVANTED-Information on the diiference between a ravishing heretic and a raving maniac-Alice H-ll. FOUND-A method of arriving just on time-Grec- Wfllanis. 156 THE FURESTER Literature Applied to the Faculty She hath many nameless virtues. -Miss Sargent. And sometimes uses language That, to comprehend, I fail. ---lVliss Taylor. A nd many a wicked smile she smole, And many a wink she wunk. 9lVliss MacClintock. Now blessings on him who first invented sleep. -Mrs. Loos Tooker. So wise, so young, they say, do ne'er live long. -lVIiss Eaton. I strove with none, for none was worth my strife. -Miss Walker. Too wise to err, too good to be unkind. -Miss Allen. . A smile benignant illumines her cheek. AM-Miss Brown. Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee At all herjokes, for many ajoke had she. AMiss Sizer. 'f Quality, not quantity. -Miss Covington. U To love was a liberal education. -Mlle. Jesurin. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knewf'--Miss Goodwin. U Softly her fingers wander o'er The yielding planks of ivory Hoor. fAlVliss Ripley. X as . X - N5 A f - Y J wx . i 5 ' . f U 7 ' , Tb:-, gt' U Q l .J Q' 'AX ' Z Q 1 2 is -' H t - YZ? Q N ' f , 9, Zz? 13. ' X :QC f .i- , W' E-f , , YM. ,H - ,W G! X fj x eegfh -127'-29 W X V, Xx ff W E, X lr vu.: 4 sit-l+ ,ff l 5 ' Q .- -- T wma - Y . J l px .. C-1 , i 5555.52 5 A , 1 2 f XYith malice toward none And charity for all. Motto of Miss Brown's corridor- Come forth. Miss Galt's excuse for getting in after 5:30-- My head came in contact with the ice and it has been Akin all the way home. Little-What's in a name? Alice Hall and Meta Fiedler, the pets of the faculty, make fudges for them once a week. Pass the Word to the Ferry Hall inlirmary- White spots. A proposition in geometry- Given: A Will and two Gertrudes. To prove: Which are constant. A hard case for an oculist-Lucile L, has a college student in her eye, instead of a co zimon pupil. 158 THE FORESTER The choice and master spirits of this age-The Juniors. E. H-ld- Say, girls, do you think it would be Wright for me to go to the Prom with him? W-lv-rton-Whence that shambling gait? J. -I-hns-n- Conubia nostra reppulit-She gave me the mittenf' Which is the kid sorority? What is the pestilence that walketh in darkness? Why does lVl. P-tt-n always end her sentences with myself ? Hazel Smith, asking for a potato at the German table- Bitte, geben Sie mir ein Pantoffelf' Did anyone say the girls in Miss Thomas' corridor are sound sleepers? Quoth Irma, waiting for her card: l'm goin' down to see Akin g Really, girls, I'm just shakin' 5 My face, too, it's just bakin' just 'cause I'm goin' to see Akin. D Q Hazel S.- lf E is the only national fraternity at the college. Nancy G.- My papa doesn't smoke. Gertrude F.- Neither does Will. Why is Ruth Link a devotee to auburn locks? Helen Bogart is not feeling well. I wonder why she wishes to take a trip to California? Miss Rowe Qfrom Chicagoj- Does every little town have a senator? UO, girls, Mr. Gamble is the jolliest thing to talk to, How do you think he entertains girls on whom he calls? By reciting the books of the Bible in order and then THE FORESTER 159 expecting his glance of pride to be rewarded by an answering look of astonishment and approbation from the young lady.',4L. It was too bad that had everything arranged differently when we arrived on the scene, so that, rather than cause any trouble, Miss B-i and Mr. Banta said that they. would be second couple at the Prom instead of First. H-1-n M-y- l'1n too tickled. M1 and V- have given me one of their invitations to the Ferry Hall dance and l'm going to invite Rob and Morton, wouldn't you? I'll write to them to-night, wouldn't you? Do you supposel ought to get a new dress? I think it would be awful if they didn't come, don't you? l can hardly wait until the dance, can you? My neck is a sight! l'm going to try massage, wouldn't you? Every day until then, wouldn't you? Etc., etc., etc., until eternity. Kind friend, when talking to H-len M-y, never fear but that you will be a court of appeals oniall subjects. Lucile-Ulf Phil were only the editor instead of the business manager, nothing would go in the Forester about mef' Has Helen L. Leasfedl her heart? A Workman, passing a girl with a flf .Y monogram on her sweater: 'C Ox, what's that? Will some one please explain Lucile L.'s fondness for the college library between the hours of ten and eleven? Have you seen Miss Brown's baskets? No. You've missed one-fourth of your life. Have you heard Miss MacClintock talk of the wonders of the continent? H ff NO. . 'L You've missed one-haltiof your life. 160 THE FORESTER Have you heard Miss Sizer's polar bear story F Nof, You've missed three-fourths of your life. 'C Have you heard ofa sure place for ' killing? l cc H No. Well, you will lose your Whole lifef, The Junior English and History classes have recently become interesting with Miss McMillan's longitudinal views of theology, Miss Held's reversed visions of the Bible, and Miss FCleveland's presentations of death. There is a young lady named Maher, Who had a great crush on a Taylor 5 To his shop she ran, both day and night, And kissed and kissed with all her might. 4' wad to ithers some power the giftie gie, To behold our virtues, as We ourselves them see. -The Seniors. To the editors of next year's Forester: The Forester board desire to announce that they have secured the services of Kenionda Okemala Padundigwa, the celebrated African exlortioniyf, who will assist you in securing contributions for the next yearls Annual from the students of Ferry Hall. LAKE FOREST SCHOGLJW' BOYS I I f r l , I ' T0 ' IYOSEPH CURTIS SLOANE HEAD MASTER 164 THE FORESTER PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY THE REV. RICHARD D. HARLAN, M. A. A HEAD MASTER JOSEPH CURTIS SLOANE Masters WILLIAM N. MCKEE, Latin Master of Remsen House JAMES P. WI-IYTE, English Master of Durand House CORNELIUS J. HOEBEKE, Greek and History Master of East House EDMUND J. RENDTORFF, Physics and Chemistry Assistant Master East House JOHN F. REED, Mathematics Assistant Master Remsen House LEE BYRNE, French and German Assistant Master Durand House GRACIA G. S. VVELCH, In Charge of Lower First Form GUSTAV BIRN, Violin and Piano A Assistant Treasurer CHARLES E. LATIMER . Physicians ALFRED C. HAVEN, M. D. B. N. PARMENTER, M. D. Physical Director ERNST HIBBELER Proctors EUGENE S. HAMM EDVVARD S. SCOTT . ff ,.. ,. !,, iii H3556 .I L ,7'Q ,,L! pg-3,. 'W-,NSM k . M,-I Eaaag wa N1 afauaxm ,? ?? ZIITJZIZ1 1 1 NW I 1 I IDZTNQ five' N 1 1w1Q:Y1ia++XX1 ,N , . , I L ff' M lx ,f 'ff f Q ,1 55 ' .: fl Qu 1 if 1 ,.., ,ff-, - wewlf' 'D mot, W sg.. yxoebl- ff .JW Vw gas 19 nf ,f -- m' 1 153 1 Q aid! 4' My Q I 1 1 1 1 ,tmp ly! 5 41951 XQQZ me . XM! AQ? 090, 1 43 3?WlE I . . uni, 1 X f 1 1 11 xx 1 lf! fl , 1 1 14 1 X 1 'Q I 1 1 . , , Q 1 1 5 f' A 1' LW' 1 1 U 1 11? 1 1 1 '1 'A ff 1 ' ' A A ,r f iq f I-' ' - M - -11f-? fm-1 1- ,., 1 .411,. , 1 1 1 1 A W 1KuCxaCx.SX1121a1X 1 ' 'w I 1 1 1 AE A JAMES T.FALEs SAMUEL E HERDMAN CLEMENT E.sMooT JOSEPH MILNER RALPH WELCH WIMJAM G.RENNEuY JMHN LEA5 CHARLRSZIMMERMAN ERNEST PALMER PHILHJS.SHERL0CK GEORGE RELLEY THE FGRESTER 167 Equipment 9 HE Academy was the earliest of the University institutions, it having been opened January 3, 1859. The location Was on the present site of the Art Institute build- ing, the faculty consisted of S. F. Miller, and the number of students was three. Une 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 Civil War. For twenty years the Academy continued in its original quarters, until Christmas vacation of 1878, when it burned down. The building now called North Hall was then built and occupied until the erection of Reid Hall, Durand Cottage and East House in ISQCZ. Rernsen Cottage was erected in the year 1895. . Among the prominent head masters of the Academy have been numbered Ira W. Allen, now of Allen's Academy, Chicago, A. R. Sabin, at present a superintendent of schools in Chicago, Samuel Woods, who Was the first to realize the value of athletics, and the late Alfred G. Welch, Whose ,character and ideals have left an inelliaceable impression on the school. The school was organized on the house system, which experience has shown is the best adapted to a school Where there is a large measure of liberty for the boys, and Where they are to learn the responsibility which such liberty entails. Reid Hall was the gift of Mr. and lVIrs. Simon Reid of Lake Forest. lt is the main school building and contains the chapel, recitation-rooms, laboratories, library and the ofifice of the head master. 168 THE FORESTER The Remsen Cottage was given by Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Warner in memory of Mrs. W3YI1CF,S sister, Miss Eliza Remsen. . f K Qf.fQ'lf' M ..1, dw THE FORESTER 16q The Durand Cottage was given to the school by Mrs. Henry C. Durand of Lake Forest. ,ff ' g X Xxx. , ,xxx X 1-be Q X ffjf' 1 -. I ,. ' id? , F' eve- ,T falfl. ' East House was built through the generosity of many friends of the school. i 170 THE FORESTER Class of IQO2 Ralph Hobbs, the President of' the Class, was born in Aurora, lll., on the 30th of -luly, 1883. From Aurora he moved to South Bend, where he attended the high school. Inliuenced by the attractions here, he entered the Academy three years ago, bringing with him his reputation for modesty. He was one of the crack ends on the Football Team of last fall, playing a strong, nervy game the entire season. He is a clever baseball man and will make the Academy nine without a doubt. Ralph has admirably discharged his duties as President of the Class. He is undecided which college he will enter. It was on the 28th day ofxlune, 1882, in the prospering hamlet of Carlisle, Ind., that Edward Wallace Akin announced his arrival. It was prophesied, while he was very young, that Ed would become a ball player. He fulfilled this prediction by being elected Captain of the Culver Football Team of last year. Entering L. F. A. the middle of the year he pitched on the baseball nine. He played a star game on tackle on the Football Team last tall. He will enter Cornell. Evanston bells rang out loud and clear on the night of the 27th of May, 1885, when Charles Lawrence Cobb put in his appearance. The first sound he made was not a howl but a noise which sounded something like gur-r-r, which has since been translated into girls, girls, girls. He has followed the fortunes of the Academy for four years, entering the First Form. Tot will enter Lake Forest University next September. THE FORESTER blames Fales made his first bow to the public on the 13th of February, 1884, in Chicago. At an early age he moved to Lake Forest, entering the Academy in his pre- paratory year, From his earliest bawls it was suspected that he had in him the making of an actor. This theory has since been proved, for he has taken leading parts in the Dramatic Club for the last two years. He expects to enter Lake Forest University. Taylorville, lll., was made famous by the birth of Samuel Beck Herdman on the 23rd of january, 1882. From the time he lirsf donned short trousers, Sam exhibited marked ability as an athlete. He entered the Academy in his senior year from the Taylorville High School. He took a prominent part in the farce presented by the Dramatic Club and succeeded in landing right tackle on the Football Team. He is also one of the chief' point winners on the Track Team. Illinois will claim him next year. Ben Hershey, the tallest man in the class, was born in Sterling, Ill., January Ijth, l882. Before coming to the Academy he attended the Sterling and Coloma Town- ship High School. During the year he has been at Lake Forest he has been a con- scientious student and a hard worker, We predict many honors lor him at Williams, where he has decided to continue his education. 172 THE FORESTER Guy Leroy Howe brought his auburn hair into this world on November 19th, 1885, at Oswego, N. Y. Guy is much given to bashfulness, but this is attributed to the color of his hair. At Smith Academy, which he first attended, it is said he attempted to dye it, but was discovered and Hrastled so much that he came to Lake Forest. He will go to the Washington University, Mo. William G. Kennedy was born in Spencer, Wisconsin, 'lune 15th, 1882. From his present residence, Rib Lake, he derived the name of Rib, but is also known by the name of Knuck and Bunny. While a consistent performer in the class- room, he is best known for his achievements on the gridiron. He was captain of the Football Team last fall and President of the Class in his Junior year. He entered the Academy in his prep. year, during which time he has always been a hard worker fbr the best interest of the school. He will enter Princeton. John Martin Ragan began talking on the 15th day ofijune, 1884, in Hastings, Nebraska. Nothing will better describe .lohn than by saying that he has the gilt of gab down to a finish. He has the reputation of being a smooth bluffer and oily man. He contracted the garrulous habit at the Michigan Military Academy, where he attended tbr three years. He will continue to practice his innocent little pranks at Lela11d Stanford, -lr., University. . THE FORESTER I James Philip Sherlock, commonly known as H Flip, was born in the prospering suburb of Evanston, October zznd, 1882. Desiring a larger sphere to exert his mighty powers, he moved to Chicago. He has been at the Academy now for two years, lor- merly attending Notre Dame University. He has shown marked ability in several ways, among which as manager of the Football Team he was a decided success. One of his clever stunts is knocking out ragtirnes on the piano. He continues his course at Wabash College. Clement E. Smoot launched his frail bark on life's troubled sea at Highland Park, April 7th, 1884. He is the Highland Park member of the Class and every morning may be seen trudging down from up-town with his trusty little dinner pail. Smootien has. well deserved his reputation for a hard worker, for he has done faithfully everything he has taken up and demonstrated that he is a pusher. For his work in the Dramatic Club and Track Team, he deserves great credit, but will be best remembered by his nervy game as quarter back on the Football Team last fall. He will enter Ann Arbor. April 7th, 1883 opened with a whoop and a hurrah when Luther Eugene Tomm made his debut in Delavan, lll. He is a good student and a consistent worker in every- thing he takes up. One of his hobbies is a taste for the game of golf. He expects to enter Michigan University. I THE FORESTER it l Allan Saine Widaman, otherwise known as Buck', Widaman, first blew his little horn at Warsaw, Indiana, April zznd, 188 z. He formerly attended school at Blairstown, N. J., and the Highland Park Military Academy. Buck is exceed- ingly fond of a rough house and has a moderately good record at the Seminary. He was one ofthe main stays of the Second Football Team last fall. He expects to enter Harvard College. Howard Arthur VVoolverton took first prize in the heavy-weight baby-class at South Bend, Ind., September 26th, 1880, and from that time on he has been increas- ing considerably in avoirdupois, Woolf4 is a noted girl Chaser and one of his troubles is indisposition to get up in the morning. As president ol' the Athletic Asso- ciation he has made an enviable record. Wiscorisin is his goal. ,-nf., ,ap ,2s1,f:y.Ks-...c it-fl si, , s All Harlem A A l I THE FOI EBTER Fourth Form Statistics aken from Ballots Cast by the Class Most popular man . Handsomest Thinks he is Grouchiest man . . Best student Hardest grind Best informed Biggest dude Best athlete Thinks he is Most religious Biggest bluffer lWost modest Wittiest . Thinks he is Laziest . Best natured Kennedy Herdman Howe Kennedx' Fales Hershey Howe Cobb Akin Kennedy Woolvei-tori Ragan Hobbs Sherlock Widaman Tonim Smoot 176 THE FORESTER Prophecy Class of IQOQ Akin-A Gentleman of the Road Tomm-Pekin Dry Goods Dealer Fales-Cartoonist on the Chicago American Smoot-Shell-game Man Kennedy-Rib Lake Alderman Hobbs-Hold-up Man Cobb-Bunco-steerer Hershey-Revivalist Herdman-Pawnbroker Ragan-Auctioneer Sherlock-Vaudeville Artist VVidaman--Bandmaster Howe-Missionary Woolvertolm-South Bend Bum ak? A.,, ww 4 Q-5 I Q .4-v H , f Q Q 'et N-.' f - 0+-an S55 'Wm iw . . 9v,W,f-giffiafgwg Q f 1 , 'usa :,'.j, -.-,,' f ,'-,l '-,.-vA--, fr Akrl ii-EE:-I f 'gui -if -IAI : ,-.,- Izfijjy 35 -135'-' w X unlq :N :Ig -.'- '- b M I- X ,-.. 54 ,, ! , 4v:..Jl:,,.11,..A 'H S J ,- S 'Q V ' fb 'H f -'V ff' :': Z U f I VM 'JJ IJ '54, M7 'ff iz-3.'55y. 1?4:--:-.- Q ,f ' ff ,,.1ffeEaz1sF NY :N f ra . V .wg-S X Y T 1 '- 1 4 135-3224 N1 f'f,4'.' .19 xw-W'N ' ' ' ' 'ff .' , T-'11f:fE:g Y 5 1. 5 5,- 'X W 'Jw 'f s EYE' N 'AWA x - 1. . 4. - . .-q ff f 1 f.-. 12---, X 1 ' ex . ' ' ' 1 ' 'R Q-g. -'f W ff' F2 W wah x 3. ! S f 'T , 'XL 4r'S: M3J! nga.. ' gf K ip! Lg-x ,- xg... glix ,ff ,F A X ,N gm 6' Y- '-'zz fQ . , , xitkgw. D, .V . f N . f 9 N .1252 -X k :EEE-5 A' T,-E2 -in K f V . ...M X . .A .5 :5gI 4 X 1 I ,l -1 -,Rabi , -. 'li ' 1 7 I 61 Y rf i X . will ff-sw f N 34, - SWA ,QI-l? f? v fl J ix E x .-31:1 f Vyll A r- .. 5 V f w J 178 THE FGRESTER Young Men's Christian Association .AO O ffi c e r s GEO. DAHL . , . , , . P1'L'SZ'd67Zf ERNEST PALMER , . I'z1'f-P1'asz'a'wzf FRED D. BETHARJJ . Serrafazlif STANLIQY R. LINN . . T2-mszmv' .Sv HH Young lVlen's Christian Association has always been a strong factor in the religious life of the Academy. lts purpose is to maintain a high standard of spiritual life among the members and to bring them to realize the necessity ofliving lives of practical, everyday Christianity among their fellows. During the present year the Association has made encouraging progress. Starting with but four old members, the membership has been increased to twenty. A spirit of quiet enthusiasm and firm faithfulness has been shown throughout the term. Every Tuesday evening a prayer-meeting has been held in the chapel of Reid Hall. These gatherings have been of great help, furnishing a place for frank discussion oflife problems. From them the fellows have gone out to live better lives, with higher ideals and renewed purposes of helpfulness. At the beginning of the school year a class for Bible study was organized, which, under the leadership of Mr. P. Wliyte, has been a source of splendid inspiration. The book for study has been, The Man Christ Jesus, by Robert E. Speer. Bible history, like all other history, is practically biography, and the fifteen members of this THE FQRESTER 170 class have seen the practical as well as the beautiful side of Christianity as exemplified in the life of TheslVIan Christ jesus. For some time a series of room-meetings has been held by some of the members, resulting in a deepening and strengthening of the prayer life. Last summer the Association was represented by two delegates at the Lake Geneva Convention. This summer school is of great assistance in the prosecution of the Work, for the delegates return with new ideas and greater energy. The co-operation of all the students is asked for. Especially should all students who are Christians at home identify themselves with the Association immediately upon their arrival, since the prime object of the Association is 11Ot to convert but rather to hold and strengthen those who are striving to do the right thing. 180 THE FOlxEbTER Eugene Hoyne 96 65, a t ,g r OMICRON KAPPA PI LAMBDA CHAPTER VVilliatn Garfield Kennedy Howard Arthur Woolverton Allan Schofield Widaman Alden Brackett Swift Gamma Delta . Epsilon . Zeta Eta Theta . Kappa . Lambda . Mu . Nu . Xi . . Omicron . Pi . Chi . Roll of Members Elbert Carpenter Kennedy Edgar Akin joseph Milner Philip Shaffner Charles Lawrence Cobb A Active Chapters . . . Lewis Institute, Chicago . . . Armour Institute, Chicago . , South Side Academy, Chicago Milwaukee Academy, Milwaukee, Wis. . W'est Side High, Milwaukee, NVis. . East Side High, Milwaukee, VVis. . Clarkson Polytechnic, Potsdam, N. Y. . Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest, Ill. . . . Thatcher School, Nordhoff, 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. THE FORESTER 18 Academy Cutlets I fear I shall outsleep the coming l'I1O1'I1.H-kiLLIS There's none so homely but loves a looking-glassf'AAKELLOG Parting is such sweet sorrow. -I-IALL's HAIR C' A flimsy argument, loose, disjointed, long drawn OLlf.H-JOHNSON A Rocky Mountain bILIH..,,iWOOLVERTON 'Tis grace and beauty blended. -SUTTON I 'm but a stranger here, heaven is my home. -TISDALE With head so large and mind so small, I lm sure you know, it's only Hall. The mountains saw him and fI'CI11IJlCCI.H--ISRAEL His equal lives not, thank God for that.',AIVICK--- A rosy, round, fat, holy man of God. -MR. WHYTE 'F f . .1 ' ' x ,gllllvu Q ji, ' M2 . A ll ' I l . I vi 3 l FALLS I j will R, W iw x K 182 THE FORESTER The Durand Democracy H E Durand House Organization has passed through another year ofself'-government, Many people ridiculed the thought that boys could properly rule themselves. But the boys of the Durand Organization are proving to the most skeptical minds that this is a feasible plan. The Durand Organization is a miniature democracy, which makes its laws and elects its own oficicers. As the boys make the rules, so also they punish the offender when a rule is broken. On every committee the students have a majority, so all boys are sure to receive a square deal. The organization was originally formed with the express belief that, if the students were allowed to rule themselves, they would be more contented and do better work. Also it was thought that all cause for ill-will towards the master could be removed. Although the master has personal supervision over each student yet, by permitting the students to discipline themselves, they can have no ill-feeling towards the 'master when they are punished. When the boys make their own rules they take pride in obeying them. Better discipline is the natural result of this. The life is free, a good spirit pre- vails, and a perfect understanding exists between master and student. Under these con- ditions the boys have a happy life and enter upon their work with real pleasure. Last fall the organization purchased a billiard table, which was placed in the cottage basement. On the cold days of last winter the table doubly repaid its cost by furnishing a means of constant amusement. The boys appreciate the worth of the table as a source of pleasure and have been very careful not to abuse their privilege of playing on it. N. 1, P ix - I I r P i , i I w E 184 THE FORESTER Dramatic Club MASTER IN ENGLISH, DIRECTOR NE of the hardest things for boys to do is to face an audience. To stand up to be looked at and listened to brings more fear and trembling than the final examina- tions. On the play-ground, on the campus or in the rooms expression Hows from them in a perpetual, happy stream, but standing on the stage before the laughing eyes of the Semsn and townsfolk causes paralysis and shaking knees. To take away fear from public expression is the purpose of the Dramatic Club. Here there is some one to talk to, a table to lean upon, or a chair to relieve the faltering of the embarrassed actor. There is also the environment of natural life. In dramatic expression monotony is more easily broken than in any other. A change of tone is demanded by the various situations. Performing before an audience takes away stiffness and produces the freedom very necessary to public expression. 1 This year, just before the Christmas holidays, the club presented a short farce. It was received with such evident appreciation that the continuance of theiorganization is assured. Not only did the acting improve the effectiveness of those who took part, but added materially in furnishing one of the pleasantest events in the social life of the school. THE FORESTER 185 The Dramatic Club of the Academy FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. Igth, Presenting ULEND ME FIVE SHILLINGSH Mr. Goliglltly Captain Phobbs . Captain Spruce . Moreland . . lain A. XVaiter . Mrs. Major Phobbs Mrs. Captain Phobbs A Farce in One Act, by Morton Jr CAST OF CHARACTERS . SAMUEL B. HERDMAN . XVILLIAM RAYMOND . FRED D. BETH.-XRD . CLEMRNT E. SMOOT . . JOHN Llsas . . XVALTER SUTTON . JAMES T. FALES .50 THE ACADEMY AND FERRY HALL DRAMATIC CLUBS jointly Presenting A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM Theseus . Egeus . Lysander . Demetrius . Quince . Snug Bottom . Flute Snout . Starveling . .Sv CAST OF CHARACTERS . . . . . . . . . GEORGE DAH1. . CLARK ORv11,1.A CHAPMAN . JAMES TURNER FALES SAMUEL H. HERDMAN . . ERNEs'r PALMER . JAMES PH11,111 SHERLOCK . . CLEMRN1' E. SMOOT XYALT1-:R HARRIS SUTTON . . . BRN HERSHEY . EDWIN HARl9XiR PAINE 186 THE FURESTER Ode to the Masters Here's Hoot mon Wliyte, who doth us teach And drill us in our native speech- The noblest Scotchman in our land. lTo hear him spout is something grand.l And Mr. Reed, who vainly tries ln math. to make us very wise, From out the mire of ignorance He drags full many a Hound'ring dunce. The next man down upon our list Is Sued Rendtorff, the physicist: And in his little lah'ratory You bet he is in all his glory. A grand old Roman here have we, Who owns the name of Caesar lVlcKeeg Not only in Latin he hits the mark, But also can sing to rival the lark. Here'S Mr. Byrne, our Ph. 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QEXKR V was-2 ,-:S 1-. -z1:.:f.VV'111' I V 4.1-25-2 , f1, T:f.-,-1-i-L' 1I-..,1,'fs:-AV.,,-,':',e:If-.,-.IA-EM f . : ,iv .. V' V -5 -. 'L 3,-.pr.-.35 ,.g1-,-55:3sg.'-1:'ff'e'-:Vgg-:.,:zu , '- - ' N N 1 S ' Y, Q . ,-i': .Q gg g::?- -'- g':'.:'::'3-k- 11 i.Vv:j5f:Egiff-'-'-5. V. .'--2:5113-?4',.-'.-3 l , . W,,':f1:,-' ' zen, X . . , ..., ,V -' f:'JJJV.-111, Q-:gfs,ff.511i'i T lf.:-'-t?.1f5j1i-.:' , . V. L ,. n ,, .,.,. , -3,1 ., ..., ,. wx .,.. . , .1 . -, Q11-A' ' . ' nh- I. . '11 ' ,- ' 'Ep'-'-1.:-,:2:::::-, .,V.V.V.2i1l, - . N Q- K :-. ' . ,. ..,. ., -: ,-,-.-.4.':g--ip -. ,.if:!,,,g .:-,-'.,ja':,:-R ,,.,--H , ,.-,:1',75-, - V, , -1 ' ' ' nn- 2 1' 1' i 1'-' :ala-n:,vs': .,,.g'f'L-.iflf, ' 3-,J 1, L,-A491735 ,1,f,5 . ' 'BlaQ,wLl'.Lz-.-H:.3-',L31.2,-I!!' ' .relax i ' xiii ' if ' --1 -f- -f . : .554'f f' 1 1f:--V'-v,,- ' ff: Vf' 1 Z '.,I-2:'.if-'ff-'2'fZ':5:'V'alas. 4-f-um: 12-2-1:3:.-'-:V3,:,:-:.-5-1:1-:.Vs,5:Aaa12f.za+zz.-1f,?J.':5!:?l-'iff,V'r1::' fs- :fr -sw'-5:1-1-'. . 5 Q . Q- , 1. H u V , ,. y X X x ! A A 11 Vg N, ' , E 3 K nb, E If I E ' 'Ihr 'X X N x z.l.....,.....,.. -....4-..--.- , !,,,-..,,, ,v.,.-u .... , , ...A .4...,, -. W ..., . .-. ...x,.. L... .,,?..f.-. -1-0.4 .1 , , II FOOTBALL fic. , Es HE football team of the past year has had luck which I hope no future Lake Forest Academy team will be so unfortunate as to experience. Prospects at the beginning of the season were anything but bright. Qnly two of last year's championship team returned to school, and but one or two of the second team men. This made it necessary to develop a team from men who were unaccustomed to each others style of play. The candidates for the team were not large in number, but made up for this in 'the amount of energy they had and their willingness to work overtime. Our coach took advantage of this abundance of energy and put the men through a hard course of preliminary practice. ln a few weeks the team rounded into form and played a clean, hard, fast game till the season closed. A The fact of having a championship team last year would make any team which has not won all its games suffer from comparison. Therefore, we must try and forget the brilliant record of last year's team and give the team of this year credit which they deserve for the work they have accom- plished under all the unfavorable circumstances. Stearns Academy . English High . North Division High VVaukegan High . Evanston High . Lewis Institute . Culver Military . Academy Schedule o L. F. A. . 2Q South Side Academy . 5 L. F. A. . o o . I5 Armour Academy . . o . 6 o . o Morgan Park Academy . 33 . o . o . 23 West Division High . o . 8 o . o Lake Forest College . 5 . O . I2 . 6 Lewis Institute . 2 . I2 5 . II English High . . o . 28 L ,I xx mo THE FORESTER First Team W. G. Kennedy, captain and left half' back, has been on the team for three years and is a thoroughly reliable player. Bittner, the I62-pOl1l'1d right guard, has been on the team for two years. He is one of the best guards in the western academies. Akin, 158 pounds, left tackle, is an experienced player, having captained the Culver team in lOl. Line hurdling is his specialty. Banlield, ISO pounds, played his First year of the game on the Cad team. He has developed into a reliable punter. cis .5,,': ,x ,A llilrillnrli. 1 1 1 1111i-y .' 1 lnrlllzlg 11,1-' 11,l,,'!..'l!1lg1i,ff-,I '- ri 'rn' it i l 1. J 'fe- Af, ,Uv fo? -. f ' if -4 .4, .,., 77 Y 2 , I 14 I l Wi 'll 1 r 11 l 'F 1 'll 1 A ' ' ll i itnnu 1.I lull M' llllmlw 1f'I ' fl-' ll ll my I 1 1 1 af il 9' 1 l. x 8 X , 1 . 15 l bw , W, , ,,H : llIgTijI li E 'rt' llllll img I xl nm VI Z, 'llll l' 111 ill lil fillw .-1 .,l1.1..+.1, ':..-W L ' ' 'nelly 7 K ' 1' I 'I A al, 1' ffl 'S' if '7'1'4l2' .xfx fggj I ZZ? ll 1 'I l l' .lim 1 ' . 1' J lgrfll 1 iv Jr gl' l lb ,D ,di 1 ' ,. , 7 . T L4'4'. , ,, ff' , I-1 44. ,i f if' 1 la . .- - Y. ,-A 'bl f Chapman, zoo pounds, center, never saw a good game before he entered the Cad this fall, but is now a tower at center. Clark, also a new man, has played a cool, nervy game at right end, he weighs 148 pounds. Herdman first played football on the Taylorville High School team. He has played a good game at right tackle this year. Weight, 194 pounds. Hobbs, 148 pounds, is a new man at the game, but has proved a good all-around man. lVlclVlillan, 168 pounds,has played either guard or fullback and showed wonderful development at the end of the season. Milner, 145 pounds, played a speedy game at right half. He hits the line low and hard. Oughton, 1 58 pounds, earned his monogram at right end. Smoot, 125 pounds, played a fine game at quarter for one of his weight Weir, 178 pounds, the former aggress ive Hyde Park center, put up a Hne game line ability to hit the line for gains at critical moments at left guard. A Dingler joined the team late, but showed '55 THE FORICSTER IQI Second Team HE Academy second team of IQOI proved a splendid success. lt went beyond the usual limits placed for a second team. Not only did it regularly provide good, hard practice for the first team, but it organized into an independent body and played a number of scheduled games. i Great credit is due to Captain Hoyne for his efiicient skill, both as captain and player. By his persistent efforts and undivided individual attention he thoroughly trained the team so that it was enabled to pass through the season crowned with victories. Un Saturday evening, December 4, IQOI, in commemoration of their successful season, the members of the second football team gave a banquet to their friends in the Remsen dining-room. Saturday afternoon, March 22, IQOQ, will long be remembered with pleasure by all the members of tae second football eleven. On that afternoon the second team gave a dance at the Art Institute. Hubbell's orchestra furnished the music. ,MQ THE FORESTER SECOND TEAM A T e a. m john johnson, l. e. Robert N. Clapp, r. e Ralph W'elcll, r. t. Tom Hobbs, l. t. George Kelly, r, t. Will Raymond, l. t. Elbert Kennedy, r. g. Charles Brown, l. g. N Allen Widanmn, Q. Pllillp shaffuer, q. lv. l Eugene Hoylle, ll. b. Ernest Palmer, h. b. Theodore Stark, h. b. Alden Swift, f. b. A S c h e d u l e W'aukegan H. S. 5 L. F. A. . Rugby School . . o L. F. A. . New Trier H. S .... o L. F. A. . Lewis Institute, 2nd Team . o L. F. A. . Englewood H. S., 2nd Team . O L. F. A. . Morgan Park, 2nd Team . . II L. F. A. , 3? .A 1446 iffy? ily f N f TRACK ATHLETICS ll ll Members of the Track Team of 1902 C. Z111111f:1m1AN . johnson D. Bittner G. Campbell NV. Kennedy C. Snioo .10 IOO 220 300 1 20 220 F1 'Z I F Best t I V E N 'lf S Yard Yard Yard Yard Yard Yard Mile Mile Mile Shot Put Shot Put Hammer Discus T Running g Q 11 Running Broad jump Pole Vau Dash Dash Dash Dash Hurdles Hurdles Run Run Run my 16 lbs.J 112 lhsl Throw hrow Hi h lu lt T ip rack Team S. IS. Herdman G. V. Dengler E. Palmer C. Clark H. Haines A HULIIEHS X Cooper , - Scott - XZTIIIIHCYIIIEIII l J. Cooper Ii. Scott C. Zimmerinznn Fred Higgins E. Seott li. Ha mm Dudley H. Ferry Bittner Bittner W. Francis H. Cameron ul. Purdum ul. Cooper C. Zimrnernian Re C. 'a pin 1.11 F. Bethard R. Hobbs P. Shaffner H. Xvatson A. Erskine c o r d s RECOR DS 43 see. J SCC IOL 2214 332 17? SCC sec sec sec 545 SCC Off 275 5 niin. 35 fr-7 40 ft. 6 6 Q3 ft. S5 lt. 111. in. IIT. 5 lt. 635 ln. 21 ft. IOI'f in. Qft.6 in. THE FORESTER 195 The Track Season of 1901 opened very success- gjf 1 fully, the first meet being at the liirst Regiment My f Armory. Captain Scott Won first in the 40 yard dash, A V lf? Higgins, second, and Zimmerman, third. The Relay jf . 1 Team easily took first place from Armour Institute and 7- li T fig - 1 ef 5' N. Nj ,H added another banner to the trophy-room. if ff li 'L - , . . . -' Ax T Wo meets Were held with livanston High School and L. F. A, Won these by a good margin. Cn May 25th the team Went to Ravenswood to compete in the lnteracademic Meet. Although our team consisted of' but ten men, it took enough firsts to Win the meet, the final score being: L. F. A., 48g lVlorgan Park Academy, '25, Lewis Institute, 20. , ln 1902 the fellows' interest in the track Work was very great, compared with former years. The first that the Team competed in was at the First Regiment Armory, Feb. 6. Captain Zimmerman took third in the 40 yard dash and first in the 300 yard dash. The Relay Race was only a repetition of' the past, the team Winning in a Walk. There is a lot of good material in school which will be developed before the League Meet in lVlay, and Lake Forest Academy hopes to carry off. its customary honors. -'Jigga . !W-1 Q. sl. f tg ass? 6 ll BASEBALL SEASON IQOI A A determined spirit, under which We had a foundation of good players, bore our Baseball Team to a record, which will last as a standard toward which our future teams must strive to attain. In comment of the Team it can only be said that they formed a constellation of stars in themselves, in which our Captain, George Goodrich, outshone them all. During the season we suffered but four defeats, yet even in defeat we were glorious. A A The season's scores were as follows: L. F. A ..... 9 North Division High . I L. F. A. . . . I5 N. W. Academy . . 6 L. F. A ..... I2 Morgan Park Academy . I4 L. F. A. 113 inningsh . . zo Morgan Park Academy zo L. F. A ..... I2 Hyde Park High . . 5 L. F. A. , . . II ManualTraining . . 7 L. F. A. 2 Culver M. A. . 6 L. F. A. 6 Austin High . . 7 L. F. A. . I7 L,F.U. . . . 8 L. F. A o South Side Academy . 4 L. F. A. 5 Lewis Institute . . 7 L. F. A. o Lewis Institute 4 .2 ff ill 91:1 2 fr 1 7 'T Ev- 0 E5 4 ig i f llillff if 4 ffl ff Y .9 . E fi S i if 1 l i xi, XR lf A 2 1.5 A 55 4 ' I E' . 4- jl 1 j f fAA.E5 K FA II GRINDS L. F. A.-Love For All-especially Sems. I-Ie died learning-Weir. All the great scientists are German, and I feel alittle bit Dutch myself -M r. Rendtorff HA Bid! A Bid! Our kingdoms for a Bid! -Woolvertoii, Leas, Milner, johnson. How would you like to be me And love a girl as sweet as ' Hen ' ? -AHOYNE. Come and trip it as you go Un your light, fantastic toe. . --JOHNSON. Out West the result of elffervescence of spirit is often vandalism-J. C. Sloane. P. S.-fVandalism is the destroying of any work ofnrtorliterf1tl1rC.fD.WEBSTER. Spring has come. By June we can see our finish-The 4th Form. Back! Back! Back to the Pines-Nlilner. Let it please thee to keep in order a moderate-sized farm -Dietmeyer. A hungry, lean-faced villain, a mere anatomy -Larned. THE FORESTER loo A delusion, a mockery andia snare -The Sem. Be kind to my remains 4 and, oh defend, Against your judgment, your departed friend. -W1-:1R. The lion is not so fierce as painted -lVlr. McKee. Lois Durand girls had a doll show. It is now up to the Sem to have a baby show. ln sooth, l know not why l look so sad -Bethard. ' Budge,' says the Fiend. ' Budge not,' says my conscience. ' Let's shake,' says Coref, , Some may come and some may go, but l stay here forever -Shaffner. Pray thee, take pain To allay, with some Cold drops of modesty, Thy skipping spirit. -UNLANU. lu law an infant, in years a lioy, lu mind a slave tu every vicious joy. -LIEAS. 'C At every step l feel my advanced head knock out a star in Heaven U-Tisdale. Nero had red hair, too g but Nero was a short man-lVlr. T PROP.-Wliat is a lobster, Abe? ABE-Something large, with red whiskers. lVlr. Sloane must be a Boxer. At any rate he does not take kindly to the break- ing up of China. ZOO THE FORESTER What a haste looks thru his eyes -E. Kennedy. The Remsen's long suit-Goddards. On parent knees, a naked, newborn child -I-lowe. Shake thyself and look alive -Ellis. Press with vigor on -Clark. According to some learned opinions The 3rd Form are all Carthaginiansg But, trusting to our wise descriptions, We'd rather say they are Egyptians. Our reason's this: The priests of Isis, When forth they marched in long array, Employed, 'mongst other grave devices, A sacred Ass to lead the wayg And still the antiquarian traces lMong 3rd Form boys this Pagan plan- For still in all official places, They put john Leas right in the van. I J K F I N IIT 1 WIIIIWWM fff W Wav Q 45 I I Zflgl! K 1 ff' 9 X ,J ,ZZ X 3 Sw? f. X YXSN x S gfx R F- m JOD ge kj' GJ 4 '5IIs?efBrefJ'er 1 2161111 f . 0, , 1 ,... . ..........,.,,, 7 ........,,... 7,,.,k...,.,i,..J.W,,..,71I a 11 V WW If Qflymf .I x 11 lv.yfl' 'ilM MHZ!! ff pi11H'!f'Vf, f J M11- HM ff f Y V - haiku!!! X ,,l ' ' I ff J ' ?3 , f?'X7I7:fl2'l f r yf. f,f,f'f.11, f ' L k , 6 f ZWza,l27 ', Zi? M , xi ,,f f , ,,,W - -QW aQfrf?' 4--,V , + , -Q1 . Ex X N 2,5 ' , 4 ' e-524 1 I S ' YY1 2 x X 3 --X X ' r 'J! l N5 'ki' 'TW , I 1 Y W X 1 l , g,,,1,o' 44134, N V Y ' 1 'x vf. ' 1 M. , . r , L H, , 1 v M, 1 .W . .. ,4 X' ,ga 1 x. , ,L ' Q .5 .t , '. . . N' JM -- Q. A N4 'Hs -1' . 1'-J. . I . ',,,,'.4 .LAN Quiz. ,vxw,!- 5 ,, .M-., - fe -- - i - ww , a YER'1'I5EMEN'l'S X, I. ICR rx 'IQ I , I ,V fy. J, III, qi. , , 2 V :III ESIABLISHED 1 I FELEPHONE NT W I E EAIRSTQW T Marble amz' Gflliljfff MUN UM ENT s Cwc'il1t?fc'73' llfork WF bvafy Description rw I I LIME, IILASTER, CEM ICNT, agp., SEWER Pl PE, DRAIN TILE, FI R E ERICR, FI RE CLAY, PRHSSED AND COMMON BRICK, MUNLIMENTAL AND U r B LI I LD I N G SIGN C 0 A L, f pl gffjfg gi 52 CURE ANIJ womb. 11 1- --A IWilI'kIq I I if k , TN ,,,A-Q . I. IsAIRs IIow, AIANAGLR I . I.QCit:-,E J ,IIA I. A My o I' I' I C E 128 South Genesee St., 2: WaIIkegaI1 Ill THE FORESTER STYLE, QUALITY, RELIABILITY 3 REQUISITES OF A GOOD TAILOR THATS MF QIXIHSE IERIIEITE 530 fO 3360 MY LEADER ff Good Business ELSE LETTERS nouns ,mms cmnm ,N NAME AT s1. Pnoru: rf ADDRESS CARROLL S. IVICIVIILLEN, TAILOR No. as ,xlxxms ST. Mmmmll F o W I o 1' hotographer Evanston Illinois Inwwwnl ADVERTISEMENTS lll THE ROOT TUDIO Portraits by Photography 24.3 Wabash Avenue rKiniball Hallj FRED D. FOSS, Manager Phone Harrison-200 PERR1 HALL Corner Genesee and Franklin Streets Q l For private parties and select dances Rents very reasonable to club parties l DANCING CLASSES on Thursday and Saturday evenings 55.00 per terni ADDRESS MRS. F. C. PERRIN 7o3 Genesee Street 2: 1: Nlfaukegan, Illinois Swift, Premium H3H1S are uniformly fine in quality, because every detail in the preparation is handled with per- fect care and skill. U.S.Government Insp'd. Swift 8: Company Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha, SL. Louis, St. Joseph, St. Pall IHF FOIIbTPR ROBERT PGLD T A I L O R Temple Court Bu1ld1ng FOURTH FLOOR:-1 Opposite Great N0r!he7'1z Hole! Dearborn Street, C H ICAGO O Metz Buekleff COLLEGE SHOES F011 COLLEGE MEN ZNZZYSS ms swasulwaroyjf 'W R 'Wm' ADVERTISEINIENTS RRI DIG Formerly of Central lVIuSiC Hall, now in the lVlCCormicli Block 69 DEARBORN STREET S. Ii. Corner Dearborn and Randolph Streets WE MAKE OUR BESTCABUVETS FOR 52.50 PER DOZ. SPECIAL RATES 'TO STUDENTS AND GROUPS BRANCH STUDIO AT 269 ASHLAND BOULEVARD 4 QR Q NELSON BRQTI-IERS' ,, ,165 il dll I llrlli lil Iwi' . 42 if y Q ,L 5. 5 N- ' T, --r'? fF ili:gl T' , 5 4if ll ' MQ I lllminnrr 'i--lil ' I Qi llllb my 'fi' l f V J' I i I' 1 993 All -4 X fir 215 f ' X Ili ff .011 DAVIS S'r1zE1a'1' q f X s E v A N S 'r o N P Om' 'worff' is Ilia equal of am' in the rtatf. Um' I , . . I I . I COP , ' przfer more nzazlerfzte. Our Jerzrlce vqzmfs the but I en Lively Steppers, easy running, comfortable vehicles and moderiit prices. IS that your idea ofTI-IE PERFECT LIVERY STABLE w ' w Ifso, we should receive your orders. Our outfits are not equaled .I ' L' 5 for go, Style, and reliability. Have 3 complete equipment and cu fllanager, La kr' Forest Ag 5 zz 1 a r C n Hug e Furnish double or single l7l1ggICS, SurreyS, etc., on Short noti THE FORESTER si-A Jggzsf .1 . 1 'X A CLINIC IN ORAL SURGERY CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY DENTAL DEPARTMENT OF LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY THE TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL COURSE OF INSTRUCTION WILL BEGIN ABOUT THE FIRST OF OCTOBER, 19025 ENDING ABOUT MAY 1, IQO3 STUDENTS entering fur this term can graduate alter attending three full XYinter Courses nf Lectures and passing the required examinations. Students wh0 enter for the term 0f 1903 and IQO4, and thereafter, will be required to attend four Annual Winter Cnurses of seven m0nths each hef0re examinatinn for graduation. Instrucf tion is cnmplete in every detail. The Clinical material is abundant. The College Building and its Equipment olfer unsurpassed facilities to the Dental Student. F111' -'Il1110IHltTllll'l1f and lQf'St'l'I:f7fIZ'l' Bnoklvz' 1-lf!z1'1'v.f.v.' DR. TRU MAN W. BROPHY, DEAN SQf'fEfTCGl5lflfQ'QLffLS',Sg ADVERTISEMENTS ' WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF SCOTCI-I FANCIES, IRISH HGMESPUNS FLANNELS AND OUTING Gooos O SUITS, Sao TO 545 P just the things for Norfolks, Golf anti Roughing Suits. Will be pleased to mail samples. y IERREMS 1 TAILOR FOR COLLEGE MEN IQQ-131 LA SALLE ST., CHICAGO Rates, 33.00 per day. M D RU G sToRE I GOLF HOUSE Will be prepared for guests by the first of - May, with 25 UWOFC Supplies for students in Toilet Ar- rooms. ticles, Stationery, etc., in great varieties, M. H. PATTERSON, Prop. and at reasonable prices. , Prescriptions carefully Filled at all LAKE FOREST ILLINOIS hours. Tradesolicited. LAKE FOREST Vlll Tl-IE FORESTER MITH' TUD1o STUDENTS, We make Special Rates to Vou liither for groups or single photos i Special Low Rates for Full Class Individual pictures for Graduation 633 DAVIS STREET 9: EVANSTON f o' NEILL Sc l l K M R 2 ay- jg, E ASTWQU D A R L . A S S M U S S E N x rir' 'ii S Czgarf ,fi - Q' , V ... ,i 'E ' I1 in x . 2 A , A Y 'Odd 000 ssii i.t f - xp 5 H 0 E 9 T 0 R 5 -,,. Q A- N S H I L L I N O 1 b DEALER IN L.-XDlES,, GENTS' C. T. GUN N '1lE'i1i'iiT'1?N' GROCER LAKE FoREsT, ILLINOIS AND CHlLDRliN'S FINE SHOES PRICES ZVEICI' LOIVEST Artistic Repairing L AKE FOREST ADVERTISEMENTS , CHICAGO COLLEGE OF LAW AND KENT COLLEGE OF LAW LAW DEPARTMENT OF LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY ATHENAEUM BUILDING :: 26 VAN BUREN STREET :: CHICAGO, ILLINOIS HON. THoIvIAs A. MoRAN, LL.D., DEAN . Barb Dag' and Etvwzzvzg Coufzmf, wifb cafzzplefe L'Zll'l'Z.L'Il!ZlllZ in erm? Da Are held during the morning and afternoon hours. Y Its course of instruction is believed to be as broad and thorough as that of the best colleges in the country. E ' S ' Are held each week-day evening with ten hours' sessions each Week. This course affords young men who are engaged in law orlices and elsewhere during the day an opportunity to pursue a regular course of law studies under proper instructions :: Prepares for admission to the bar in all 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 surlicient amount of credit in legal studies may be admitted to advanced standing in either course :: SUMMER CoURsE during the months of June and July. FALL TERM begins Monday, September Sth IQOI. ELMER E. BARRETT, LL.B., Sevreffzry, IOOQ, Ioo WashiIIgton Street, Chicago THE FORESTER i ht in the ecli bpd houlder - IZeVit'a.1 . EA Clothes that have set good I I Too T- dressers talkmg. 310.00 to Low 28 00 Half tailor's prices. 121 MONROE ST 1 M S S 3 noons :Ast or ctnnk. OST ARTISTIC DESIGNS AND STYLES HIGH-CLASS MODERN CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN-THE M AT PRICES HALF THE TAlLOR'SeeWE RENT AND SELL FULL DRESS AND TUXEDO SUITS GOLDSMITHTS ORCHESTRA S. C. ORR I. GOLDSZWITH, Dirfftor . Grocerzes, Smpfe amz' Fang Otlice: Room 5, 59 Dearborn Streetg Hours, I2 to 1 p. m. Telephone Cem'al'I95O Fruits and Vegetables, Stationery A and Magazines, School Books Residence: 1833 Arlington Placeg Hours, 9 to 1 I a m.,4 to 7 p.m. 'Telephfme Bflmfmf-1393 Hu-5'fer's cemifee LAKE FOREST 7 WHEN TOU WI.YH OWROAN NON-KAAING THE BEST OF :J R S POWDERED SUGAR EXTRA SWEET, GOES FARTHER CALL QR TELEPHQNE S. C. ORR, CHAS. GUNN SC LAKE FOREST Telephone I7 LAKE FOREST, ILL Effrfrif CIITJ' Sfop af Om' GI'fElll70llJF ROCKWOOD B ROS. CO. CHICAGO ADVERTISEMENTS , FERRY HALL Will enter upon its thirty-third year with increased and improved equipment. The George Smith Hall Will be especially adapted to educational needs. The interior of the former buildings Will be beautiiied. All departments of the school Will he strengthened. College Preparatory Certilicate admits to Smith, Vassar, Wellesley, Mt. Holyoke, and Lake Forest Colleges, to Michigan and Chicago Universities. Write for catalogue to MISS SABRA L. SARGENT, Principal X11 THE FORESTER The Hubbell Orchestral, -I. R. HUBBELL, DIRECTOR C. G. WENBAN Sc SON LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE CHICAGO , I I N , Expressing and Piano Moving 'if'SldC'1Cef Ulm: F U N ER A L DIR F C T o R 4257 GRAND BOULEVARD 6:3 OGDEN BLDG., 34 CLARK ST. ' Hours: Hours: 1- 9 to II A. M. and 4:30 to 6 P. M. I2 M. to 4 P. M. TELEPHONE 22 PHoNE OAKLAND 602 PHONE FRANKLIN ISI Dr. Afrea C. Haven LAKE FOREST, ILL. OFFICE HOURSi S to IO A. M. 5 to 6 P. M. 'Teffpbwze 324 PL117IfL'Z'll7I in flmrge, Afiee Home BARoeH Sc STASKA Ladies, and Oenfs' Tailors Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and Pressing Latest Parisian as well as exclusive novel- ties always on hand Over Lake Forest Post Oflice : Teleggone OW Mm ff The Bef! gf werjfffazagw PARTICULAR DRESSERS APPRECIATE HART, SHAFFNER Q MARX FINE CLOTHES GUYER DRESS HATS CARTER X HOLMES ELEGANT NECKWEAR HANAN 81 SON'S FINE SHOES PACKARD Sz CO.'S FINE SHOES NVE SELL ONLY THE BEST ' jf . . 135 N01 !h Genefee Street o 0 Q 0 Waukegan, Ill. 5 A .F . 'TN - , -1 5 .-fi ' 'J' , 1'elQ+i:.' - H ' ' -71 1 egiqi V .A . - - ' fifiu 1 ' , gay, 'r-. 'rf fr - ' y . kk . .'g.: jlffl, ff .L-2 gf - d' -'Lf' ' 2-A '-A P --L ' . ' fl ' - ' + ,. : I A ,. - w. I I i ,FF ,. ,V . -, !- isa. 21 Y ' 1 4- - ' . ru- , , ' K s Q k,w A 9:- n . .Q '. 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LAM' W2 1-uyrse:-'.'n:n.f?a.f'f:.f...i.m'Z:n4 :..'e-ig 1 - - ' .- .--V 1.5 5:1 Q, ' ':'f,ifi'f, 31.23 - rig j, I . - ,- ' Hifi-.2253 Exif: 'T 3:5 7. i ff - as-e ' is f , . ' ,gag 10A 0 ff m e ff X X x - 0 ,,, X X ' If l ' , 2 Q' .wfzlif-fff3?Pf2 7 ffl Via. 70 X If b ff i ff filo U N' VM in l i f if X' O ML, s wo , V K ae K fy ifigfo 0 3 if i r ' 'X if ft- ' ei ft a f 1293 0 as 4- If f 0 r I fx' ,jg Q , ' Oy! 5554-AJ 21. f 0 4 - f it fl 0 f N I ' l X ff ,Y 0 X -. f. Q 1 Q 4,-,.,..,, , :,.. - f Q 9 -f -, M1 Z Q N x f bi Teri:-'uv' df.-.- ' -,- r-'rms 5 , o gi X ff ex A WQ if ' y f f i .W 5X+f r X n N 0 l 'A' f' ,ft ff EX Y 2 0 t L 9 ' I ' 'S l Mg it lf f of' -, 4 t W ft' X 0 ff 0 Qslix '.?J 9 i I! W f i 5 0 M, f a iff t I 'El' i, ' , fm x 0 f V 1 'ff ' f 0 BI.. , 4 N '. Ift 3 - j O V 0 f X fi he fl r f If--is ei 'f l 7 ' , , xfw- .'-e-f::2i -.- -in-: I- x?Z113.a1Qeg'J 'gfgfff' fi f geetfegPg:f:'s'e, ' F' - - 'W 9 f, f QTELQQ2. ff' i' 9 . it V i di U 2 - V 'Q f f tfw b' i e sf N -X 06 - ffff 0 s f f .90 -f f cf ,,. X f' X MRS , - , of AIS, 9,2 EQ. - - , f e - e 'guagage L ade his Clothing by aylight So do we-some don 't. Plenty of daylight is essential to good tailoring as well as to a satisfying selection. We have good daylight, nifty patterns, a splendid designer and fitter, and first-class work- men--4 these tell the story of the success of our tailoring to business and college men. Have your measure taken for a business suit. Don 't be an Indian. yours, anxious fo please, nos, noe, 1107 Association Building M. J. COFFEY, Business Men's Tailor ADVERTISEMENTS xiii FAs'I'1:s'I' IIMIQ If A s T 'Ii I M E ACROSS THE . , , , ,, , AMERICAN 5ElXV1'fB CON'l'INEN'l' UNILQUALED C.8n N'.W. R Y A STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE IN CONSTRUCTION, OPERATION, AND EQUIPMENT The Direct Through Car Route from Chicago to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior, Ashland, The Copper Country, lXIarquette, Green Bay, Oshkosh, Fond du Lac, Milwaukee, Madison, La Crosse, XVinona, Mankato, Sioux City, Council Bluffs, Cedar Rapids, Marshalltown, Des Moines, Omaha, and reaching with its 8,825 miles of perfectly equipped railway all the principal cities in the great states of ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN, MICHIGAN, 1owA, MINNESOTA, soUTH DAKOTA, NoR'rH DAKOTA, NEBRASKA, AND WYOMING THE QUICKEST AND BEST THROUGH CAR ROUTE TO Denver, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Portland, making direct connections with steamship lines for Honolulu, the Philippine Islands, and the Orient. FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO ANY OF TIIE FOLLOWING PRINCIPAL AGENCIES: CHICAGO 85 NORTH-WESTERN RAILVVAY 461 Broadway, New York 368 NVashington St., Boston 212 Clark St., Chicago 507 Smithlield St., Pittsburg I7 Campus Martins, Detroit 601 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 301 Main St., Buffalo 435 Vine St., Cincinnati 234 Superior St., Cleveland 2 East King St., Toronto, Ont. THE FORESTER l i The Visible writing e lm I- IVCI' lille a ll 0 . ypewrxter 'ill -i'Efl.q,ElLgl 5f Shows every word as writteng aligns perfectly and needs least repairs. Write for catalogue, and get the name of your nearest representative. Agents in all leading Cities. The OLIVER typewriter received the gold medal, highest award, at the Buffalo Exposition. Else OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. 107 Lake Street. CHICAGO lin:- ADVERTISEMENTS XV BARNETT E99 GRIFFITH BRANCH 'LAKE BLUFF llfholesaie and Rnaf! Dealers z'n COAL, COKE AND WOOD ' LIME, CEMENT, TILE, BRICK. RUBBLE, CRUSHED sI'oNE, E'I'c. LAKE FOREST BAKERY 166 Cream Parfors Students, get some good home cooking Delicious Lunches Served Telephone NO. 461 LAKE FOREST, ILL. W. G. HUNTOON Lake Forest, Ill. FRED- WEISS D. H. GUNN Ladies' and Gems' TAILOR Ladies' and Gents' Garments LAKE FOREST, ILL- Pressed in the Best Manner FRESH AND SALT MEATS BUTTER AND EGGS Poultry, Game and , Fish in Season LAKE FOREST, ILL. Nordling's Drug Store FINE CANDIES AND PERFUME SODA WATER and STATIONERY Prescriptions Carefully Compounrled Lake Forest .gl Illinois B. N. Parmenter, M. D. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS OFFICE HOURSI 8 to 9 a. m. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: T210 2 P- m- Opposite Depot East 6 to 1 o m 7 3 P- - H Or by appointment. lelephone NO' IQ THE FORESTER FRED O WALD CO. TAILORS 171 ADAMS STREET C H I C A G 0 ,sv HIGH?CLASS GARMISNTS BUSINESS SUITS RANGING FQRCGLLEGIS MEN INPRICE FRQM 325110 335 I .sv SAME IDEAS AS TO THE DETAILS OF GENTLEMEN'S DRESS APPLIED TO POPULAR PRICED CLQTHING AS ARE USED IN HIGHER PRICED TAILORING LAKE FOREST CQLLEOE Rev. Richard D. Harlan, Nl. A., President CLASSICAL, ENGLISH AND SCII5NrIrIC Couiasrs 1 1 1 Most beautiful suburb of Chicago, on high wooded bluffs of Lake Michigan. Semi-rural surroundingsg healthyg inexpensive. Good dormitories. Modern I gymnasiumg excellent athletic facilitiesg co-educational. For Catalogue address Box Io2 LAKE EDREST, lLL. Lake Eorest School for Boys QEorrnerly Lake Forest Academyj A Situation healthful and delightful. Instruction thorough. Prepares for collegeg equipment completeg physical trainingg play freldg house system assures individual attention. Catalogue on application. Josiiibii Cunris SLoANI2, Head Master Sax 202 LAKE Foniisr, ILL. ur, A1 ' ,,, -46. 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