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

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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.

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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