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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1905 volume:

OYQSIQI' Volume VIII PUBLISHED IIY The gllllillf Qllazw of lake jfotczit Qlollege LAKE FORICST, ILLINOIS MCNIIV In the jmnnorp uf thc iamwrable Qlbarlrs 75. iifarmcll this hunk is rcspcrtfullp hrniratrn hp the 6515155 uf 1905 U. R. FARXVELL 'R' Charles Benjamin Farwell '1 Rf , ' 'Q' HARLES BENJAMIN FARXVELL was born in Painted Post, ' fill: X. Y.. ,luly 1, 1823. and spent his boyhood days on a farm. ln Q F- ' 1838 he came west with his parents to a farm in Ogle county. by in this state. His early life was thus trained in the practical ' school of long and tedious hours of labor, yet amid the condi- tions that then produced individuality and strong manhood. He came to Chicago in 1844. and soon entered the office of the county clerk of Cook county. ln 1853 he was himself elected county clerk, a position which he tilled for eight years, and in which he acquired that experience of local politics which made him a growing leader in the organization and direction of the Republican party. ln the meantime he had entered the service of the famous banker, George Smith, whose financial integrity and shrewdness in the days of wildcat currency gave him a national reputation. Mr. Farwell soon became Mr. Smiths right-hand man and cashier and received that superb training in sound financial methods which in after days was to make him one of the wisest of counselors in national affairs. Thus admirably fitted for both private and public business, he entered at the beginning of our civil war period upon a great career as a merchant and a statesman. For forty years he has been engaged as a principal and sagacious partner in building up and conducting the great mercantile house of tl. V. Farwell K Company. yet he found time for live years of service in the lower house of Congress from 1871 to 1876, and another five years in the senate from 1887 to 1891. ln the lower house he was a member of the committee on banking and currency. and was also chairman of the committee on manufactures. Through all these years his sound financial principles were a source of pride to his constituents and of strength to the Republican party. For his influence was far greater than the percentage of his individual vote. and he was. with his energy and clear-cut convictions, a power not only in the preparation of much legislation, but in the direction of national conventions. His voice was seldom heard in public speech: his personality was felt and recognized everywhere. But while his work as a business man. a Hnancier. and a statesman. is a part of our national history and is there written large, he found time for local interests and local services which indicate the broad mind of the man. It is for these especially that Lake Forest loves him and cherishes his memory. ln 1876 Mr. and Mrs. Farwell's oldest daughter was just tinishing at the high school in Chicago. Mrs. Farwell, a highly educated woman, who in her earlier years had been a successful teacher, was thoroughly in favor of co-education. She persuaded Mr. Farwell, inasmuch as nearly all the best collegiate institutions in the country were closed to women, to try the experi- 6 ment of a college at home. An abandoned summer hotel in Lake Forest was secured and a number of Miss Farwell's class were persuaded to form a Freshman class. Rev. Robert XY. Patterson, DD., was induced to foster the enterprise as president, several good teachers were engaged, and in Sep- tember Lake Forest college opened its doors to men and women alike. Two years later Rev. Daniel S. Gregory, DD., was called to the presidency. and the fall term opened with a full corps of professors and students in four college classes. For many years from that time Mr. and Mrs. Farwell simply carried the institution, he as a trustee and generous giver. she as a faithful friend and counselor. College hall, North hall, the gymnasium. College commons. Mitchell hall for college women. owe their existence largely to the F31-well purse. During all the years of upbuilding under Dr. G1-egory's stimulating administration Mr. Farwell not only gave generously of his wealth, but even more generously of his time. In trustee meetings, in more general conferences, in frequent visits to the campus and buildings, in unremitting attendance at all public functions. he gave full evidence that he had put his heart as well as his purse into the institution. How well teachers and students of those days knew his stalwart form. his commanding presence. his kind and benignant manner to every young man or woman who approached lllllll Every one who enjoyed Mr. Farwell's friendship knows that he was a loving and a lovable man. No man with his large public career could avoid making enemies, but he made more friends. Charlie Farwell he was in popular parlance, even to old age, and the designation contained a wealth of affection. There was a touch in his hand that was caressing and protect- ing and steadyingg there was a good nature speaking through his crisp and staccato tones that was reassuring: there was a sweetness and sympathetic per- ception in his smile that was commanding and captivating. You threw your- self upon his good will and generosity without conditions. without misgivings, and his response was always sure. He loved Lake Forest, in which he had made his permanent home for more than forty years, and he loved to promote its beauty and welfare. In the town. the church, the club, the school, he did his part more than proportionally. He was a quiet giver of material help as well as of the heart's consolation. and many a wet face at the great gather- ing in his honor indicated a lifelong friend and admirer who had experienced his bounty and his goodness. Large hearted. whole hearted, true hearted, he has gone from us, and Lake Forest will seem very empty without him. He prayeth best. who loveth best All things both great and smallg For the dear God who loveth us, He made and loveth all. JOHN J. HALsEY. 7 Alma Mater Lake Forest dear, our Alma Mater, Thy praise we sing with heart and voiceg Thy red and black floats proudly o'er us And in thy glory we rejoice. As stand thy brave old trees about thee, Strong as thy lakels fierce waves in storm, So stand thy children to defend thee, XYhile love in every heart beats warm. Beneath thy forest shades reclining Wle gather knowledge at thy feet. The happy days pass all too quickly XN'ith friendships bright and pleasures meet: And when, in after years, life's striving Shall turn our joy to care and pain, The loves and friends of alma mater Our richest treasures shall remain. Lake Forest, when farewell we bid thee And from thy college halls depart, As when by land or sea divided The love of country fills the heart, Xl'hen courage fails, or hopes are dying. Our thoughts shall ever turn to thee. Our watchword be, till time is ended. For God, Lake Forest, Victory l -ALVAH W. DORAN, '89 S L ke Fores 3 FOUNDED 1875 ST U 5 go 4021-ECC! all -1 , f I ila,W,': I gl ' B mknvvl sxfi ,,,,o+ '61 ws 'Nwmm The President ERT W. PATTE REV. ROB JOHN HASKELL HEVX IT fC 'k in Lake Forest H7841 I. ., s of Lake Fo RsoN, D.D., 1375- 93 ' 'imcetl I o t College rest College 1 878 Qdeceasedj ' T, LL.D., 1373 f ff' ' k in VVillian1s College. Jr essoru .ree as Professor o free f I87S-1886 REX REV. DANIEL S. GR Has been doing editorial work fo F JBERTS D.D., L EGORX, D.D., r unk N XVagnalls, YewY1,1rk City. ldeceasedj n resident of Central Unisex, 5 T. WILLIAM C. RC , Ho Nl' ' Hoard,1S-12-1S94. Since the P N tary of P l FCS 1yIBl'l2lI'l HIE 1 1551011 REV. JAMES G. K. Mc QProte 1 JOHN Ill. COULTER. f Biology in If Now Professor n LSEY, LL.D., CLURE, D. PlI.D.1 D., 189:-1893 m uorel 1895-1896 11iversi!yofChicag1i-. 1896-1897 IOHN J. HA Q X t' 2 Presiclentl JCIHM REV. -IA . LURE, Pastor of Lake Forest Presliyterian MES G K. MCC REV. RICHA RD D. H A RLA D.D., 1 897-1901 Church. N, D.D., IQOI -- Number of G raduates, 34: 9 L.Il., ISS6-1392 'Qit ', Ilanx Trustees FREDERICK W. CROSBY . Chicago JOHN V. FARWELL, JR., Chicago DAVID B. JONES . . . Chicago B. M. LINNELL4, M. D. . . . . . Chicago REV. JAMES G. K. RICCLURE, D. D. . . Lake Forest CYRUS H. BICCORMICK. . . . . Chicago DELAVAN SMITH . . Lake Forest LOUIS F. SWIFT ..... . Chicago REV. ANDREW C. ZENOS, D. D. . ..... Chicago REV. RICHARD D. HARLAN, D. D. . ex officio, Lake Forest Officers of the Board CYRIIS H. BICCFDRMICKU, Prcsidvzzf. OHN V. FARWELI., JR., Svw'ctIzz'y. FREDERICK XV. CROSBY, Treasurer CI-IARI.Es E. LATIMER, Assistafzz' Trr'a511rcr. IO COLLEGE CHAPEL W mf? ' COLLEGE LIBRARY II PRESIIPENT RICHARD DAVENPORT HARLAN,11.D I2 Kell Rev. Richard Davenport Harlan 6,1 1 HE Rev. Richard Davenport Harlan was horn ' November 14. 1859. at Evansville, Indiana. He 94 was prepared for college at the Boys' High 6 Q, School of Louisville, Kentucky. and in Iggl kwa-vb graduated from Princeton University, as valedic- torian of his class. In 1884 he received the Y fQQ degree of M. A. from the same institution. He was a member of the Princeton chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. -.Xfter taking the full course at the Princeton Theological Seminary. which course he completed in 1885. he remained there a year, studying and teaching. He was ordained by the Preshytery of New York in 1336 and in the same year became pastor of the Old First Presbyterian church of New York City, where he remained until 1890. The two years following were spent in theological study at the L'niversity of Berlin and in travel. ln 1394, having returned to .-Xinerica, Mr. Harlan was called to the Third Presbyterian church of Rochester. New York. in which pas- torate he remained for seven years. He received from his .Xlina Mater the degree of D. D. in June. IQO2. and in i9o1 had Iieen unanimously chosen by the Board of Trustees to lie president of Lake Forest College. Since his arrival in Lake Forest. l'resident Harlan has won the esteem of the people of the community and the respect of lwth faculty and students. His efforts to place Lake Forest in the front rank of western colleges have heen untiring and have contributed greatly to the steady advancement, which all friends of the college are watching with the greatest interest and pride. l i f V - 4 l SFX , ff in 'N' . , . f , ' A X Q Q 2 Q O A 1 4 1 Z 4 x A R 1 , , , . . .A -1 C. I f l w? X 5 , X I A I 1 ff . W --L X A 1 M The Faculty Arranged in order of appointment. JOHN HALSEY, BDU lYas graduated from Chicago Cniversitv in 1870. Instructor ' in Chicago University 1870-71. Received the degree of M. fl A. from Chicago in 73: and LL.D. from Centre College in 'Q7. Professor of Political Science and English at Lake f Forest College 1878-89. D. K. Pearson Professor of Polit- 2 1 EL ical and Social Science since 1889. Acting President, 1896- 5 .5 97. Dean of Faculty, 1899-1901. On leave of absence as .'XClIlllg' Head of Department of Economics, Leland Stanford, ' University. IQOI-OZ. Editorial writer for the Inter 4 lcean. 1880-82. Historical Reviewer for the Dial, 1887-02. ARTHUR COLEMAN DAWSON Was graduated from Swarthmore College in 1880. Spent two years abroad at Paris and Hanover in study of Modern Languages. Foreign correspondent for Christian Union, New York Tribune, Chicago Tribune and other papers, 1880-82. Assistant Professor of French and German Swarth- more College, 1882-84. Resigned professorship ancl engaged in advanced study and literary work, 1884-85. Acting Pro- fessor, and later. Harwood Professor of Modern Languages at Beloit College. 1885-87. Professor of French and Ger- man at Lake Forest College. 1887-93. Professor of French since 1893. Registrar of Lake Forest College 1899-03- I4 MALCOLM MCNEILL NVas graduated from Princeton University in 1877. Received degree of A. M. in 1880, and Ph. D. in 1888 from Princeton. Taught at Palniyra, Mo., 1877-78. Returned to Princeton as Fellow in Astronomy, 1878-81. Instructor in Astronomy at Princeton, 1881-82. .Xssistant Professor of Astronomy at Princeton, 1882-88. Professor of Klathematics and Astron- omy at Lake Forest College since 1888. M. BROSS THOMAS XYas graduated from XYilliams College in 1867, Received the degree of KI. A. in 1870 from Xxiilllflllliil and D. D. from Illinois College in 1903. Studied at l'nion Theological Sem- inary, New York, 1868-69. XYith President Hopkins, of XYilliams, 1869-71. Urdained and installed Pastor of Pres- byterian Church of Islip, N, Y., 1872. Head of Classical Department, NYestheld, Mass., 1878-79. Presbyterian Church, America, N. Y.. 1879-81. Pastor Dutch Reform Church, Fishkill, X. Y., 1881-88. Professor of Biblical Lit- erature. Lake lforest C1 ,liege since 1888. LEWIS STUART Student in the Ciiiversity of Glasgow for three years. Instructor in tireek a11d French, St. ,lamcs Collegiate .Yead- emy. 1868-69. IYas graduated from Kalamazoo College in 1872. Received the degree of M. IX. in '75, and Ph. D. i11 '85 from Kalamazoo College. Tutor, 1871-72. and instructor in Greek and Latin 1872-75, and Professor of Greek, 1875-79, in Kalamazoo College. 'Professor of Latin, Cui- versity of Chicago, 1879-86. Instructor of Greek, New Tes- tament Summer School. summer of 1883. Instructor i11 Latin and lecturer in Roman History and Literature, Chan- tauqua. summers of 1884,-9o. Instructor in Latin a11d ling- lish Literature, Chicago Athenzeum, evenings, 1884-87. Principal of tl1c Lvl1lYCI'Slff' .'Xcadcn1y, Chicago. 1886-87. Professor of Ancient Languages. .Xlma College, 1887-89. Professor of Latin Language and Literature in Lake Forest College since 1889. Member of American Philological Association and Managing Committee of the American School of Classical Studies in Rome. ' 5 IQ -s WALTER SMITH lYas graduated from Free Church Theological Seminary in Edinburgh. Graduate student at Jena, Berlin and Tiibingen. Graduate student at Harvard. Received the degree of M. A. from University of Edinburgh '80, and of Ph. D. from Tiibingen in 1889. Professor of Philosophy in Lake Forest College since 1890. Member of the American Psychological Association. Author of Methods of Knowledge and vari- ous articles in the philosophical journals. WALTER RAY BRIDGMAN, AKE, q:BKqYa1ep XYas graduated from Yale in 1881. Received the degree of M. A. from Miami University in 1891. 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 L'niversity. 1888-91. Professor of Greek at Lake Forest College since 1891. FREDERICK WILEY STEVENS, BGJH XYas graduated from the University of Michigan in 1886. Spent two years at post-graduate work at Ann Arbor, 1886-88. Instructor in Physics at Hyde Park, Chicago, 1888-QI. Spent two years abroad in special research work in physics, at Gottingen, Germany, 1895-96, and at Leipsic, 1890-97. Professor of Physics at Lake Forest College since 1891. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and member of the Leipziger Phy- siko-Chemische Gesellschaft. 16 ALBERT E. JACK XVas graduated from Lake Forest University in 1884. Grad- uate student at Princeton Theological Seminary and Col- lege, 1884-87. Received the degree of M. A. from Prince- ton University in 1887. Graduate student at the University of Berlin. 1887-88. Master in Lake Forest Academy, 1891-93. Professor of English in Lake Forest College since 1895. At Harvard University on leave of absence, 1895-96. At Chicago University, summer quarter, 1897. GEORGE W. SCHMIDT Wlas graduated from Syracuse L'niversity in 1888. Received the degree of M. A. from Syracuse University in 1891. Master of French and 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, 1892-93. Instructor in German, Lake Forest College. 1893-94. Professor of German, Lake Forest College 1894-95. Student of Germanic Philology, University of Freiburg, Germany, 1895-96. Instructor in German, Uni- versity of Illinois, 1896-97. Professor of German in Lake Forest College since 1897. JAMES GEORGE NEEDHAM Was graduated from Knox College in 1891. Received the degree of Ph. D. from Cornell University in 1898. Instructor in Science, Jerseyville CIll.l High School, 1891-93. Gradu- ate student at Johns Hopkins University 1895-94. Member of the Johns Hopkins Marine Laboratory party, summer of 1894. Instructor in Biology, Knox College, 1894-96. Fel- low in Entomology, Cornell University, 1896-98. Entomol- ogist in charge of the New York State Entomology Field Station since its founding in 1899. Professor of Biology. Lake Forest College 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, Biological Society of XVash- ington, Chicago Academy of Science, American Society of Zoologists and the Allgemeine Entomologische Gesellschaft. Member of the editorial board of The American Natural- ist. I WILLIAM LEONARD BUR NAP lkas graduated from Chicago University in 1886. Instructor in Greek and History in Lake Forest Academy, 1887-94. Graduate student at Universities of Munich and Berlin, 1894-96. Associate Professor of Political Science in Lake Forest University. 1896-99. Professor of History in Lake Forest College since 1899. RALPH HARPER MCKEE, CDAE, CDAG-J lYas graduated from the University of Wooster in 1895. Received the degree of M. A. from VVooster University in 1897 and Ph. D. from Chicago University in 1901. Assist- ant in Chemistry, University of lVooster, 1894-95. Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Chemistry, Carthage College, 1895-98. Graduate student in Chemistry at University of lYooster, summer of 1896. and at University of Chicago, summer of 1897. Graduate student at University of Chi- cago, ISQS-OO. I'niversity of Chicago Fellow, 1899. Instructor in Chemistry, 1900-02, and Professor of Chem- istry, since 1902, in Lake Forest College. Member of the American Chemical Society. the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and of the Deutsche Chemische Gesellschaft. ANNETTE GRIGGS lYas graduated from Shurtleff College, 1885. Instructor in Science at Mt. Carroll Seminary, 1887-90. Instructor in lYestern Military Academy, 1890-91. Studied Physical Training at St. Louis, 1891-92. Instructor in Physical Training for XYomen, Shurtleff College, 1892-93. Vtfas graduated from the Normal School of Physical Education, Tioston, 1894. Director of Physical Training for W'on1en at Lake Forest College since 1900. 18 CLARENCE B. HERSCHBERGER lVas graduated from the University of Chicago in 1898. Graduate student at the University of Chicago, 1898-1902. Instructor at Princeton-Yale Preparatory School. Chicago, 1898-1902. Instructor in Physics and Mathematics and Director of physical training for men at Lake Forest Col- lege since IQO2. FRANCIS CHARLES MACDONALD XVas graduated from Princeton in 1896. Taught, 1897-1899. On staff of Princeton University Library, 1899-19013 Princeton Theological Seminary Library, 1901-1902. Instructor in English Lake Forest College since 1902. VVILLIAM MATHER LEWIS, LIDIIE XYas graduated from Lake Forest College in 1900. Received the degree of M. .-X. from Illinois College in IQO2. Student at Cumnock School of Oratory, 1899-00. Student Emerson College of Oratory, sunnner of 1901. Fellow in English, Illinois College. 1901-03. Principal XYhipple Academy, IQO2-03. Edited Selected Readings from the Most Popular Novels. Secretary Chicago Section Illinois Teachers' Asso- ciation, 1902-04. President Chicago-Lake Forest Alumni Club, IQO4. Instructor in Oratory and Debate in Lake Forest College since 1903. 19 The University Club RICH.XRIJ D. HARLAN, D. D. . President PRoIf. A. C. DAWSON . . Vice-President Miss ALruUsT,x STUART . . Secretary MR. XV. C. STEyENs ........ Treasurer PROF. VVALTER SMITH . . Chairman of Executive Committee MRs. -I. P. WIIYTE . . Chairman of House Committee IXIIss RIPLEY . Chairman of Music Committee Program of the University Club October 29.-'tAn Audience with the Late Pope Leo XIIIf . DR. HARLAN November I2.-'HX Siamese Episode ' ' A ' ' ' MR. F. C. M.xcDoNIxLD December I.- The Reading of Biograpliv' ' ' ' MR. HORACE H. MARTIN December II.-HTIIC Lnfolding of the Great Lakes System of North America DEAN L. J. VVELD, of the University of Iowa. january 14.- Self Government in Colleges ..... Miss HUGIIES February II.-HA Chemistry Problem . . . PROP. R, H, RICKEE February 18.-HLBZIIIICH ....... . MR. L. F. SENNETT March 3.- Reminiscences of a German Student. DR. INIONIN, Dean of Armour Institute of Technology. Musiczxle-Miss SIZER. O Hmm li.-' Nh BV gf? 7Ir'VW -Q s,, x Grad. It's not the same, the old grad. sighs, As what it used to be, Why e'en the sky above the trees is not So blue to me. Your football team! Oh, well enough, perhaps, for boys like youg You should have seen it in the days VVhen my gang bucked it through. Dope tHe played upon the second team, To gain he'd always fail. He lost his nerve in awful shape But that's another tale.j U The funnel game ! Your prospects for baseball, eh? Well, for a bunch that's line, Give me my team that cleaned them all, 'Way back in humpty-nine. tHe carried water for that nine, And, added to this glory, They sometimes let him tend the gate But that's another story.j Oh, that's a cinch. Why, back in humpty-one, I held off half the freshman class For hours with a gun. QThe catalogue of humpty-two Shows u Was made s that that same class up of two fair co-ed 5- But then, we'll let it pass.l Oh, how we bluffed the faculty Vtlhy, even ' Little john ' Thought we were working night and day, And no one put him on. 1 Oh I Yes, that class, smiles 'L Good fellows all, and meek, We let them through by charity, Their work was mighty weak. ittle john,' J And so the gay grad. chatters on, While freshmen stand aghast And think, How poor and tame Beside those that are past. The senior truclging on his way But mutters All I hope Is that when I get out of school I'll find his brand of dope. WILLIAM MATHER these days Lrawls, 'oo Alumni Association Officers ROBERT H. CROZIER, '93 . . . President WILLIAM ll'lATHER LEWIS, 'oo . Yice-Prcsiclent RENIX OEERNE, 'Q4 .... . . . Secretary DR. B. IXICPI-IERSON LINNELL, '89 . University Trustee Twenty-First Annual Reunion Annual Banquet, Lois Durand Hall, june 23, 1903 Toasts The Province and Ambition ofthe Alumni . . . XYII,I.I.xM Rl. LEWIS In Behalf of the Alumnae The Decennial Class . The Qldest Member . A Message to the Alumni Lake Forests Today . ALMA MATER. Z.: Miss .AL'Gl'S'l',X G. STUART FREIIERIUR C. SHARON. EDWIN S. XVELLS. IR., PRoIfEssoR joux J. HAI MIss HORTENSE l'SI'TI.ERq Chicago Lake Forest Alumni Club Officers 1903-1904 WILLIAM MATHER LEWIS, 'oo President VVILLIAM G. XYISE, '88 . Vice-President ANDREW O. JACKSON, '96 Secretary Annual Banquet Hamilton Club, Chicago, March 17, 1904 Toasts Whose words all ears took caplive. Toastmaster . . . . . .... WM. MA'l'HER LEWIS The most important part in every affair is to know what is to he done. Traditions of Lake Forest Men . . . . . . . R. H. CROZIER Ah, happy years! Once Inore, who would not be a boy? The Alumnm . . . . . . . . RENA OIIERNE II See only that thou beginnesl: eloquent words will flow spontaneously. The Influence of the Alumni .... . PROF. W. R. BRIIIGMAN Men, while they teach, learn.' Sentiment vs. Business .... . . . H. L. BIRD Perhaps it may turn out a song, perhaps turn out a sermon The Lake Forest of Today . . . . . . W. B. Ross Often do the spirits of great events stride on before the events, and in today already walks tomorroxx The College Man in Public Life . . . . . JOHN lVlAYNARD HARLAN After I have named the man I need say no more. The Lake Forest of Tomorrow . . . . . . . PRESIDENT HARLAN I attempt a ditlicult mask, hut there IS nothing noble that is not arduous Former Presidents of Chicago Lake Forest Club A. C. WENHAN, '85 EDWIN S. XVELLS, JR., '88 DR. B. M. LINNELL, '89 H. L. BIRD, '94 FREI1 A. HAX'NER, ,QS AURREY NVARREN, ,QI D. S. WENTWORTH, ,QQ E. F. DODGE, ,QI 34 New York Alumni First Annual Banquet Hotel Marlborough, New York City January 5, 1904 DR. NENVELL DWIGHT HILLIS, '84, Pre-:sided Speakers PRESIIJENT RICII.XTiI'J D. HARLAN MRS. DIOSEPHINE XYHITE BATES, '8o. XIII. JAMES A. C.xNIfIIiI-Im. '8I. REV. H. E. HOUSE, '91, REV. J, XY. Dl'Il'tIII'1'X', 86. MR. P.xI'L S'1',fXRRE'1'T, 85. MR. TIeI1aoIwoIui ST,xIeI2I2'It'1', '8J. RIZY. XY. T. ELSING, Cad. '75. Others Present JANE S. XYII.soN, '88. CAIIIIIIE GRIFFIN. '89, NY. H. Huxusrox, '9I. CIIIxRI.I3s G. SMITH, 95. MRS. RIARY XYARREN ELSINIQ, '8o. MRS. CAROLINE BENEDICT BIQRRIQLI-, '83. 1. VV. Douonry, '86. ADA E. R..-XINEY, '95. M Rs. THEODORE ST.-XRRETT. CII,-IRLES A. EVANS. '8I. KI,xRTII.x B. B.xRRETT. 86. MRS. DTENNIIQ DURAND :'xI.LEN, '86. F. XY. PINE, ex '90, Acafleiny. MRS. RIADLE Driuxo PlNE,E3X'1!J2,F.i1 Plans were Considered for the formation of a New York :Xlmnni Association and a committee was appolntefl to plan the organization. Committee C. G. SMITII, '95, THEODORE STARIIILTT, '84, W. H. HL'xIIs'roN. '9I. PAUL S'I'.xRRET'r, '85. N 25 College Prizes The Durand Greek Prize, 320.00 . Lemuel Brooks Prize Scholarship . Lemuel Brooks Prize Scholarship , Contest in Oratory ,... Contest in Oratory . Linn Prize in Oratory . Linn Prize in Oratory ..... . 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 Lake Forest Church Medal for the best Commencement Oration . 1885 Linn Prize in Oratory ......... Lake Forest Church Medal for the best Commencement Oration . Prize for Oratory ....... 1886 Lake Forest Church Medal for the best Commencement Oration . Prize for Oratory . McClure Gold Medal for Commencement junior Oratorical Prize ...... Prize in Declamation . McClure Gold Medal for Commencement Prize in Declamation ...... McClure Gold Medal for Commencement Prize in Declamation ...... McClure Gold Medal for Commencement 1887 1888 Oration . 1889 Oration . 1890 Oration . 1891 Oration , junior Oratorical Prize . . . ..... Prize in Declamation . 26 ENos P. BAKER, 'Sz NEWELL D. HILLIS, '84 THoMAs E. BARR, '85 NEWELL D. HILLIS, '84 THOMAS E. BARR, '85 ARTHUR D. WHEELER, 'SI ELIZABETH B. GARDNER, '83 EDGAR P. HILL, '84 WELDON W. VVIRT, '84 MARY ISABELLE BADGER,'84 SELBY F. VANCE, '85 ALBERT C. WENBAN, '85 NEWELL D. IIILLIS, '84 JAMES W. DOUGHTY, '87 MARTHA B. BARRETT, '87 THOMAS E. BARR, 'S5 Q CHARLES E. MCGINNIs, '87 1 GERALD E. HEUVER, '87 GEORGE E. THoMIJsoN, '86 Q LLENVELLYN J. DAVIES, '88 l WALTER N. HALSEY, '80 EDXVARD E. NOllRSE, 'SS C GRAHABI LEE, '89 2 NIARY L. PHELPS, '89 FLORENCE L. PI-IELPS, 'or ALFRED G. WELCH, '89 5 ARCHIE M. WELCH, '92 l WII.LIAM E. DANFORT1-I,'91 WILLIAM F. LENVIS,,9O Q GEORGE W. WRIGHT, '92 2 WVILLIAM H. MA1'FHENN'S, '92 WILLIABI E. DANFORTH, 'QI Q WILLIAM H. IWATTHEXVS, ,Q2 2 ELMER E. CHAFFEE, '92 Q WILLIARI A. BISHOP, '94 QADDISON A. HOPKINS, '93 McClure Gold Medal fo Junior Oratorical Prize Junior Prize Essay . Sophomore Prize Essay Prize in Declamation 1892 r Commencement Oration . 1893 Warner Social Science Prize . . . Junior Oratorical Prize . Holt Prize Essay . Larned Prize Essay ...... Freshman-Sophomore Declamation . . . 1894 Junior Oratorical Prize . . . . . . Freshman-Sophomore Declamation . Holt English Prize . . . 1895 Junior Oratorical Prize . . . . . Freshman-Sophmore Declamation Holt English Prize .... . . 1896 Freshman-Sophomore Declamation . . 1897 Freshman-Sophomore Declamation . . 1898 Freshman-Sophomore Declamation 1899 Freshman-Sophomore Declamation S I WILLIAM II. MA'I rIIEws, '92 FREDERICK C. SHARON, '95 VVILLIAM N. MCKEE, '93 BIARGARET J. GRAN'1', '93 ERNEST C. CLEVELAND, '94 S MARY P. PRATT, '95 NIARY B. S'l'UXVELl,, '95 2 VVILLIAM G. STRoNG, '94 Q WILBER F. CI-IAFFEE, '93 2 WILLIAM N. MCKEE, '93 Q EUDORA SMl'1'H,'94 2 ALI-'RED F. YVALDO, '94 WILLIAM 15. HUNT, '94 CHARLES Timm, '95 EDWARD U. HENRY, '95 LoIIIsE N. HGPKINS, '96 5 JOHN G. COULTER, '95 I ARIGAIL J. DAVIES, '95 Q MARX' W. PEARCE, '97 I, IDA M. MGLEAN, '97 KATIIERINE J. KENAGA, '96 OLIVE NICCLENAHAN, '96 ALICE E. KEENER, '96 JANET M. RANSTEAD, '98 HENRY B. CRAGIN, '96 WILLIAM T. ANGIIS, '97 JosEPH W. HURACIIEI-L, 'Q7 DAIsY BELL, '99 CORNELIUS BE'l'TEN, 'oo BIIRIAM MCNl'1 1', '99 CIIARLES E. RATII, 'oo ROBERT J. L. MA1'rHEws, 'OI HERBERT R. ANDERSON, '99 ROBERT J. L. MA'f'1'HENX'S, '91 GEORGE T. RoGERs, 'oz Commencement Bulletin Prize . . 1900 Simon J. McPherson Prize in Declamation . . . Commencement Bulletin Prize . . . . . 1901 Simon J. McPherson Prize in Greek . . . McPherson Prize in Philosophy . . Freshman-Sophomore Declamation . . 27 Q GEORGE L. MALLORX', 'oz 2 JAMES F. SCOULLER,'O1 Q GEORGE T. ROGERS,'O2 2 GEIYJRGE L. NIALLORY, 'cc A'l'HEN.'EAN LITERARY SOCIETX SALLIE E. WYLSON, '03 JACOB SPOOLIIIAN, 'oz Q JEAN CI.os, '04 Q LEE BOLAND, '03 1902 Simon J. McPherson Prize in English . . . McPherson Prize in Philosophy . . Freshman-Sophomore Declamation . . 1903 Mc Pherson Prize in Greek of 525.00, equally divided . . Prize of 525.00 in Latin for the best examination in Horace. De Arte Poetics. ............ Prize of 825.00 in Latin for the best average record for the year in Course I ....... . . . . . First Prize of 830.00 in Mathematics, given by Hon. C. B. Farwell Second Prize 0fS2o.00 ............. Prize of 525.00 in Biology for second year work .... First Prize in French of 53000, given by H. R. McCullough . Second Prize of S20.00, given by H. R. McCullough . . Prize of 525.00 in Biblical Literature, in the study of the epistles of the New Testament . ...... . Prize in American Constitutional History of 825.00 . . . Prize of 550.00 in Political Science, given by Hon. james H. Eckels, equally divided ............ McPherson Prize of S25 00 in English Theme Course . Prize in Biblical History of the Old Testament, Course I . Prize of 550.00 in Physics, given by Mr. Delavan Smith . Prize of 550.00 in Chemistry .,.,.,., McPherson Prize of 325.00 in Philosophy . Prize of 550.00 in German ........... Honorable mention as having done the best work in the French Department, although not eligible for prize . . . Prize of 525.00 of First year work in Biology . , NVaived by Miss Graves, re-awarded to . . Prize of 525.00 in English History ....... Prize of 350.00 in English. Partly due to good scholarship, but especially because of the excellence of a poem written In imitation of Chaucer's spirit, diction, idiom and versification Alumni Prize of 550.00 in Debate, equally divided ..... First McPherson Prize of 550.00 in Declamation . Second McPherson Prize of 520.00 in Declamation . 28 S l 5 6 l K ALLEN C. BELL, '03 JACOB SPO0LxIAN, '02 GUY G. ELLIS, '04 FRED C. CHURCHILL, '05 HENRY G. RALSTON EDWARD S. Sco'r'I' JEANNETTE R. GALT VIDA A. GRAHAM liELEN NICCARROLL INEZ MCCLENAHAN O. S. THOMPs0N ELIZABETH KAPLAN IMIRIAM E. WAsI-IBURN A. D. JACKMAN WILLIAM B. Ross GUY G. ELLIS NVILLIAM B. Ross FRANK N. RICHMAN FRANK N. RICHMAN A. E. HENNINGS A. E. IIENNINGS H0RTENsE BUTLER HORTENsE BUTLER ALICE A. GRAYES ALICE A. GRAVES INEZ MCCLEN.AHAN ALICE A. GRAVES ALICE A. GRAVES JEAN CLUS CARROLL D. ERSRINE CLARENCE DIVER HEI.EN A. DUPUY -0 Senior Editorial 6 'HE class of '04, having stuffed their gunny sacks to the point of bursting with fruit from the tree of knowledge, are but waiting for their passports-pieces of sheepskin which shall V, Q ' allow them to step boldly forth into the world, there to take . fl G., Qi -I-9 part in the fight for fame and fortune. That the Senior C H? Class is one of various prodigies is shown very easily by their XJs.6Q class yell, which starts out something like this: Au guan guay-catcha loma za. XVe will spare you the rest of this charming ditty, for it is very affecting, and consequently must be ladled out in small closes. One member of the class sat up all one night trying to master that yell. The next day he packed his trunk for home. He told the boys that he felt all knocked out, that there was a buzzing in his head that he couldn't account for and that he had decided to take a short vacation. Four years in an atmosphere of learning has made a great change in your class. As we look back at the time when you, as Sophomores, were thirsting for the blood of Freshmen, we cannot but feel that the change has been for the better. At that time we could see nothing but your bad points, so effectu- ally did you disguise your good qualities. But as we have grown to know you better, the faults we credited you with have faded away and in their stead appear many virtues. As you stand here on the eve of your departure we who remain wish you God-speed. The world needs today more than ever the strong men, the well equipped men, to carry on the struggle. You of the class of ,O4 are well equipped and we know that you do not lack the courage to grapple with the difficulties you may be forced to meet. Wie are thankful for the friend- ship we have had together-we shall think of you often and our heartiest wishes for the highest success in life will go with you. 30 The Statistics of the Senior Class Class Officers XV1LL1.x11 BURCHFIELD Ross . . . President M155 IRENE F1NE'rrE Rorsrxsox . . . Yice-President M1ss JEANETTE RACHEL GALT . . Secretary :XLBERT EDWARD HENN1Nos . . . . Treasurer FRANK NELSON R1C11x1.xN . . Rep. Board of Control Senior Class Roll JEAN CLQS, Born in 1878 in Cincinnati, U. Prepared for College at St. Josephs College. Entered IQOO. Omega Psi. Zeta Epsilon President 'O2. 'o3. Chairman of Reor- ganization Committee 'OZQ winner Alumni prize in Thornton trophy debate 'o3: manager Glee Club '03: editor-in-chief '03 Forester: Stentor Staff '01 : Secretary to President Har- lan '01, '02, '03, 'o.t: Chairman of New Student Committee '03, '04, and Commons Improvement Committee '03: Chair- man Junior Prom Committee '02: winner first prize Fresh- man-Sophomore deelamation contest 'OI. Major subject: Political science. XYill study law at Harvard. Home address: New York City. LCCHLE FQSTER FRENCH. Born in Belvidere. Ill. Prepared for college at Ferry Hall Seminary. Entered IQOO. Sigma Tau. Aletheian. Center Girls' Basket Ball team 'o5. Major subject: English. Home address: Lake Forest, Ill. 01 'IEANETTE RACHEL GALT. Born in Aurora, Ill. Pre- pared for college at E. Aurora High School. Entered 1900. Aletheian Vice-President TOI, '02, President '03: Y. VV. C. A. Yice-President '05: President Lois Durand Hall House Committee '02, 'ogg Secretary and Treasurer XVOmen's Ath- letic Association '02: Lois Durand Hall Glee Club '04: class Secretary '04: winner lirst prize Latin '03, Major subject: Latin. XYill teach in languages. Home address: Marion, Virginia. THOMAS EDGAR GAKIBLE. Born 1880 in XVOodhull, lll. Prepared for college at L. F. Academy. Entered 1901. 3 Phi I-i Epsilon. Athenaean Secretary '01, Treasurer '02: Bulletin Staff '02, '03, '04: Business Manager Stentor '031 Captain Baseball '03, 'o.t: Indoor Baseball team '02, '03, 'o.t: Track team 'O.t: Class President '03: Captain Basket Ball team '03: Representative to Board of Control '02: Fresh- man-Sophomore Oratorical Contest '02: Proctor '03, '04 at L. F. School 3 Committee for Tri-league Arrangements with Knox and Beloit. Major subject: Political science. VVill teach. Home address: XVoodhull, Ill. 'QV-. 'S'4 x 1. Y - ALICE A. GRAYES. Born at Plainfield, Ill. Prepared for college at joliet High School. Entered 1901. Aletheian Vice-President '02, Secretary '03, Critic '04, Forester Board 04: Stentor Staff 'o.t: iirst prizes History '03, English '03, Biology '03. Major subject: History. XYill teach in Joliet High School. Home address: Plainfield, Ill. J ALBERT EDXYARD HENNINGS. Porn 1879 in Bar- rington, lll. Prepared for college at Elgin Academy. Entered IQOO. Zeta Epsilon President '05, Yice-President '03, Secretary '03, Treasurer '04, Thornton Prize Debate 'o4: Class Treasurer '04, Preshman-Sophomore Oratorical Con- test '02: Student Dramatic Club: Football team '01, '05Z first prizes Chemistry '03, Physics '03. Major subject: Physics. Mill probably teach science and continue work in vs' f. Physics and Chemistry. Home address: Dundee, Ill. F if ' f ROBERT H. HOOD. llorn 1832 in Laporte, lnil. Pre- pared at john Marshall High School in Chicago and spent two years at Lewis Institute. Entered IQO2. Umega Psi. Glee Club 'ogg Chapel Choir '03, 'O.t. Major subject: Chemistry. Mill teach Mathematics and Science in south- west. Home address: Chicago, Ill. M.-XRGERY LCMSDEX HL l'ClrllNSOX. Born 1332 at Marengo, Ill. Prepared for college at jefferson High, Chicago, and Wilson College. Chambersburg, Penn. Entered college IQOO. Alpha Rho Delta : Y. XY. C. A. Major subject: History. 33 .l. Aman .'5 'i ax Xljikllglw' ' 1 X , MARY JACKSON. Born in Florence, Ill. Prepared for college at Monticello Seminary. Entered 1898. Sigma Tau. Aletheian. Girls' Basket Ball team in Sophomore and 1 A Junior years. Major subject: History. Home address: - Lake Forest, Ill. ELIZABETH KAPLAN. Born in Germany lived in Russia till 1892, then came to the for college at Joliet, Ill.. High School Entered IQOO Aletheian Program Committee '02 'lreasurer O3 X XX C United States. Prepared - . S i I 7. T. . .sz-,I-fi A A. Entertainment Lomnnttee 03: Student Dramatic Llub . , . -. . . - . . .- -rv 1 . 04: Lnrls Basket Ball team 03: nrst prize French 03. ty : ,A xx 5 Major subject: German. XN'ill teach language in Joliet High School. Home address: Joliet, Ill. V si - FRANK NELSON RICHMAN. Born 1881 in Columbus, Ind. Prepared for college at Englewood High School, and studied two and a half years at Northwestern Medical School. Entered IQO2. Omega Psi. Zeta Epsilon Critic .O2, Yice-President 'o3. Thornton Prize Debate '03g Chapel organist '03, 'o4g Glee Club 'o3: Pitcher Baseball team 'o3g Editor-in-Chief of Stentor '04: Class Representative to l.-ionrd of Control '04: first prizes English Composition '03. Old Testament Literature '03. Major subject: English. XX'ill teach. Home address: Chicago, Ill. 34 IRENE FINETTE ROBINSON. Born at Deer Lodge, Montana. Prepared for college at College of Montana. Entered 1900. Sigma Tau. Aletheian President '02: Class Secretary '02, Vice-President '04: Y. VV. C. A. President '02: Junior Prom. Committee 'o33 Athletic Board of Control '04: Girls' Basket Ball team '02, '03, '04: Captain '023 Lois Durand Hall Crlee Club '04, Major subject: History. Home address: Deer Lodge, Montana. XYILLIAM BERCHFIELD ROSS. Born at DuBois. Penn. Prepared for college at DuBois High School and Lake Forest School for Boys. Entered 1900. Phi Pi Epsi- lon. Class President '02 and '04, Athenaeanan. Yiee- President '01, Treasurer '01, President '02: Treasurer Ath- letic Association '02, Assistant Business Manager Stentor '03 1 Assistant Editor '04 3 Chairman junior Prom. Connnittce 'o3: lndoor Baseball '01, '02, 'o4: Outdoor Baseball '01, '02, '03, '0.i: Captain '02: Football team 'OI, '02: Ferry Hall play '03, 'o.i: College play 'o3: Football Manager 'o2: lirst prize History '03: first prize Political Science '031 Athletic Board of Control '02, '03: Business Manager '03 Forester Major subject: Political Science. Home address: DuBois, Penn. OLIN ER SCOTT THOMPSON. Born 1877 at lYaulce- gan, Ill. Prepared for college at Leominster, Mass.. High School and Fitchburg Normal, Mass. Entered 1899. Kappa Sigma. Athanaean. Class Yice-President '03: Glee Club '99, 'oo. 'o3: Chapel Choir 'o3, 'o4: College Qnartette 'o3: Board of Control '02, '0.i: Captain Indoor Baseball '02, '0.t: Baseball team '02, 03: Associate Editor of Stentor 'ogg tirst prize second year Biology '03. Major subject: Biology. 1899 taught in Massachusetts public schools and was with American Steel it Viiire Co. year 'OO-'OI. XVill engage in educational work. Home address: Xliaukegan, Ill. 35 l LEQN,-XRD TROXYBRIDGE. Born 1878 at Glasgow, Mo. Prepared for college at Pritchett Institute, Glasgow, Mo., and entered Pritchett College in 1893 1 Moody Bible Institute '98-'99: Iliff School of Theology, Denver, Col., '99-'ool taught in St. Charles College, St. Charles, Mo., 'OI-'02, Entered Lake Forest College 1903. Athanaean: Chairman Judiciary Committee: Chairman Program Committee. Y. M. C. A.: Secretary, leader Freshman Bible Class. Major subject: English. Intentions for future: Two years Sem- inary work: will then preach in Methodist Church. Sometime Members '04 PYNDERSON, LAURINE . ANDI-:RsoN, IXIARIE IRENE . BL'RNs, .IOIIN GROLYT . CLARK, XVRIGHT. . . COBB, EYELYN PIERPONT . COOIIER, JAMES HENRY . ERWIN, CIIARLES FAY . HYXEITLE, LEYI CLYDE . HUDSON, FARNHAAI A . . HLYNTINOTON, LAURA LUCILE .lAIIEs, HARRX' W . . . IQIERNAN, LAURA RIAA' . . IQINSLEY, PIIILI1' HLILISE . BICCLURIQ, JAMES G. K., JR McCL'I.I-OI'GII, LINDEN . . RIILLER, 'IEP-SIE BENTON . BIURRISUN, LENA :XLICE . PETERS, FLORENCE EDNA . PE'l l'IBUNE, EDITH E . SAIITII, BELLA H . STILEs, LEE CROSBY . VYAN IIVSRIRR. EIIITII . IVYOLK, HERIIERT . . . xYAl'I'li, II,-XRRIET EDNA . . xYA'1'SOX, RICHARD GOULD . XYILLISUN, GRACE . . DAVIS, INATIIARINE COE DAYISON, BIAUDE . S-AIITII. H.Xl2RX' G . SQI'IRIis, 'IESSIE . . XX IQNIIAN, GLOROIA. I . NVRIOIIT, hlliRRILL A . STLIART, EDNA OLEON . . Ithaca, N. Y . Chicago . . Harvard . . . . Lake Forest . . . . . Chicago Lvniversity of Michigan . , . Highland Park University of XVisconsin . . Green Bay, NVis. . . . Lake Forest . Green Bay, VVis. . . . Chicago . . . . Yale . Little Rock, Ark. . Guatemala, C. A.. . , Mantino, Ill. . Crown Point, Ind. . IYaukegan, Ill. . L'niversity of Chicago . Crown Point, Ind. . . . Chicago . NVaukegan . Lake Forest . Aledo, Ill. . Aledo, Ill. . Sheldon, Ill. . Lake Forest, Ill. . . . . Chicago . Lake Forest. Ill. wi Lum E ' 'HARVEY - . 3 . junior Editorial NN ., GED philosophers, in commenting upon life, generally agree 5-I that there is one period of it in which man enjoys his chief EZ, pleasures. It is at that time when the trials and tribulations of childhood and youth are but shadowy recollectionsg when the future. As in life so it is in a college career. The first two years are ones of adjustment, of the formation of habits, a struggle for individuality. Petty strifes, common to under- 5' lr . the Grim spectre of old age is but dimly seen beckoning in F 6 R b tt G classmen, must be decided: there is always present that yearning desire to be an upperclassman. These formative periods pass quickly, however, and the college student soon iinds himself beginning that year which should prove to be the happiest one of his course. He is sure of himself, without being overconticlentg he has built up his friendships: he sees the relative importance of the various actions of college life, and gives to each its clue proportion. He is not troubled by the fact that in a few months he must graduate, and henceforth will not pay out ITIOHCY for having knowledge imparted to him, but must tackle the difiicult proposition of inducing some one else to pay him for imparting knowledge to them. The present junior class had a rigorous training as yearlings and two- year-olds. and as a consequence iind themselves fully capable of establishing some very enviable records in the pedigree Q33 class. Not only have they taken a leading role in literary pursuits, social activities, athletics and studies, but they added to these a commendable dash of enterprise and originality. NVitness a sleigh ride without snow: the placing of a lunch counter on the campus, the giving of a junior prom. with a deficit, etc. Such achievements as these lead one to believe that the individual members of the class are geniuses-that is, they are able to do good, hard work. That they are able no one will deny: that they have done well by themselves and by their college will be readily acknowledged. In a word, they are It. 38 N-V.. :.a....u..,L,1X m..,.,......ga......:Mm....L,x.. .a . 39 1905 OF CLASS Class of 1905 EDWARD S. SCOTT, -IR. . GRACE F. STOWELL . LOWELL H. BEACH . GEORGE CROMLEY , XYARREN H. FERGUSON . .XSADA. SOCHICHI . ITXNDERSON, BTARY . . BEACH. LOWELL H.. QNII . BERRY, FRANK T .... BLACK. FERMAR T. . . BURGESON, CHARLES A., QNII Bi-XRTLETT. BELLE JOYCE. ET CARTER. XYILLIAM N.. CIJUE CHURCHILL. FRED C.,c1JUE CROMLEY, GEORGE . . . DIVER, CLARENCE XY.. KE . ELLIS, GUY ..... FERGUSON, XYARREN H., QW GRAHAM, VIDA EXGNES . . KILLEN. JESSIE M. . LDYNEILL, IXNNA M. . . ROGERS, LAURA E. . . . SCOTT, EDWARD S., .TR..q9UE SMITH, LLOYD C .... STARK, HERBERT C.. CIJUE STEWART, tl. RUSSELL, QNII SMITH, -TUNIA I .... SMITH, IQUTH .... STOWELL, GRACE F., ET . XYASIIBTQRN, BIIRIAM E. . XYALKER. iXLT.X,E,T . . . XvEOMANS, N. TRACY, QUE Officers 40 President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. Sergeant-at-Arms. Representative to Athletic Board of Control. . Tokio, Japan. . Hudson, Wfis. . VVaukesha, VViS. . Kansas City, Mo. . Knoxville, Ia. . Alta, Ia. . South Bend, Ind. . XVaukegan, Ill. . Joliet, Ill. . Cleveland, Mont. . XYaukegan, Ill. . Ida Grove, Ia. . Logansport, Ind. . Freeport, Ill. . Chicago. Ill. . Chicago, Ill. . Dixon, Ill. . XVinona Lake, Ind . Plainiield, Ill. . Bluffton, Ind. . Logansport, Ind. . Macomb, Ill. . Macomb, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. . Racine, NViS. . Macomb. Ill. . Danville. Ill. SQ Wrmm I t - I 1 fi J I 1 I -RIQHARD - -HARVEY' 'CURTIS - Sophomore Editorial F , A' 5 - fir? if, y EAEEQ ZVEZK H-XT is a ophomoie, anyway XX ebstler says the QE' Q13 fl, tt. word Sophomore is an 'American barbarism. If the word is a barbarism, what can we say for the Soph ' ' ?i . . . himself? He has just stepped out of that happy state fl of childish greenness that characterizes the Freshman: and, with all the energy of long-repressed animal 'Ve 1. Q' P' 1-I5 . . . '. . . . .1 spirits and all the inflation which 'so little learning J gives to a tender scalp, he plunges in to repress any signs of life in new students. He is the very essence of savagery. The hrst half of the year he spends learning to twirl a cane and show- ing those poor innocents that they are indeed very lucky to be allowed to exist upon this earth with such estimable folk as Sophsg also in engender- ing in their simple hearts a proper respect for experience and training. As the thoughts of j'uniordom begin to enter his head. he decides that it would be a good thing to lay aside all the sports that bring him in contact with those embryo Sophs, who are growing extremely heady and obnoxious with their rude ways. Toward the end of the year he gets the idea that the suc- cess or failure of the college rest upon his broad Sophomoric shoulders. W'ise frowns softened by an occasional patronizing smile, he deals to Freshmen, hluniors he tries to greet with the easy abandon assumed with equals. Toward Seniors he feigns a sort of reverence due to old age. To the very last day. however, the overwhelming notion of his own importance pervades his whole being. Although the class of 1906 is no exception to the general trend of Sopho- more classes, it has shown that underneath all its crudeness lies the true Lake Forest spirit. On the athletic held they have contributed substantial material. In dramatics and literary work, as well as astronomy, they are showing marked attainment. As to their general appearance, and especially the comeliness of their co-ed contingent. one needs only to glance at the page opposite to see how fortunate, shall we say, they are in this respect. Q 42 I E K I V. r . O CN A I-I , C . I - 1 :A 4 1 43 Class of 1906 Officers l'ERRY H. STEVENS . FRED F. MCCREA NELLIE BETTEN . EDWARD E. GRAFF BOMBERGERV, ARTHUR L., QW BLOOMV, OSCAR T .... BURGHART, LLOYD M. . BURROXVS. JOHN P.. JR.. KE BLISS, JXDDIE JEANETTE . ASH. EMMA .... HETTEN, NETT'IIi . . . Y LQRIGIITON, CHARLES H., K- . CAMPBELL, .ARTHUR M., KE CASWELL, A. M. L. . . . CHAI-'lXIAN. CLARK Ol. . . COBB, CHARLES L. . . . DAUM, ELIZABETH RIEDER . . ERSKINE, CHARLES C. D., KIDHE . GRAF1-'. EVERETT DWIGI-IT, KE GOOD, ALBERT H ..... i1ARVEY, 'THOMAS PARROTT . LLXRTMAN. FLOYD BROIYER HOOPES. DONALD K., QW . . HUTCIIINSON, GEORGE .ARCHIBALD . IDDINGS, CLARA LOUISE . . . JACKAIAN. A. DLl.XNE AICCREA, FRED F., H1349 . AICCARROLL, HELEN. ET . ALCCLISNEHAN, INEZ . AICINTIRE. FAY, ET AICNITT, HELEN LTHL . AIYGRANTS, EVA . NIIIAN, RALPH CECIL . . VICYTUN, XYILLIAAI SI'I.1.IYAN . SCHMIIJT. FTDNA A., ET . STEVENS, PERRY H., W9 S'l'l2XYAR'l'. ALXRY . . STOLTS, FRANLES, ET YOAN, .XYIS Louis . AYILLIAAISON, HELEN V. N. XX ILLIANISON, LAVRA L. 44 President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer. Representative to Athletic Board of Control . Harlan, Ia. . Caddo, I. T. . Danville, Ill. . Clarinda, Ia. . XVorthington, Minn Logansport, Ind. Orange City, Ia. . Oak l a1'k. Ill. . Ottawa, Ill. . Olney, Ill. Nelson. Neb. . Lake Forest, Ill. . Ottumwa, Ia.. Binghamton, N. Y. Clarinda, la. . Danville, Ill. . Indianapolis, Ind. Lake Forest. Ill. . Kokomo, Ind. Capron, Ill. . Raddisson. NWS. . Springwater. N. Y. , Indianapolis, Ind. . Ottuniwa, Ia. . Manhattan, Ill. . Ottnniwa. Ia. . Logansport, Ind. Kokomo, Ind. Elkhart. Ind. Louisville. Ky. . Chicago, Ill. . Logansport, Ind. Lake Forest. Ill. . Ottnrnwa. Ia. AAYm1l'tlllllQ'fOll. Minn. . Greenwood, S. D. . Greenwood, S. D. 1 W fait fig gl. g , Freshman Editorial MERSON, in one of his essays, makes the statement that nature is full of freaks. Evidence of the truth of this statement abounds on every hand. Look at the average college Freshman! A freak of nature? Yes: and the only thing that saves him from the ignominy of public exhibition by managers the does frequently make public exhibitions of himselfj is his common- placeness. The public demands novelties, and while a freshman may be depended upon to do the unusual, yet interest in his pranks dies out, an indulgent smile on the part of his elders being the only indication given of his existence. But speaking more personally, we are of the opinion that no labor troubles prevailed in the freak department of nature when the present aggregation. known as the Lake Forest College Freshman Class, came into being. .-Xt the time of its inception the members were meek, green, lowly, submissive crit- ters, walking the campus in fear and trembling. Organization came to their relief, however. and they became quite chesty and as a natural sequence, very fresh. These conditions still exist, but the latent germs of common-sense must soon spring into growth, and under the fostering influences for man- liness and scholarly attainments predominant in Lake Forest College, their fruition should give us men and women iillecl with the highest of ideals: men and women who realize that society demands much of them and will expect that they give with a lavish hand towards the uplifting and betterment of humanity: men and women of whom it will be said that the world is better and brighter for their having lived in it. i 46 JF 1907 .ASS L CI LLOYD A. BIUNGER . ALXRGARET ROBERTSON BIABEL TERI-IUNE . EDXYARD M. BUSH . FRED D. BETHARD . .ADA IIS. HAROLD XY. Class of 1907 IANDREXYS. ELLIOTT R.. QXII IALLISON, LILIX E., ET BETIIARD, FRED D.. QJHE BUSH. EDWARD ll.. CDH BARCLAY. LIINTA PEARL BROWN. ALXBEL ISABEI. CIIARLESON. Y. C.. QXII DAVIS, FRANCES M IJLTNN, IARTIIUR E., QW FALES, ELISIIA N. FARR, REGINALD H., KE LIIFFIN. BEUHLA . GL FIIRIE, .ANNA -IOSEPII E INE llAL'TAU. ALWIN XY. . . HOWARD, DELTON XY. JABlI1iSON.RUX A.. cpI1E KINIDROUGII, JAMES KRANIIOLD. GEORGE BICINTIRE. AIAVIJ, ET AIARTIN, AYINIFRED NESIIIT. LOIS . . LEWIS, 'IOIIN B.. KE AlCCHNXliI.L. LUTHER fi Officers 43 Presideiit. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Representative to Athletic Board of Control Danville. Ill. Berwyn, Ill. Iudiaiiapolis, Ind. Fairbury, Ill. Joliet, Ill. Macomb. Ill. South Bencl. Incl. Portland, Ore. Chicago Heights, Ill Logausport, Incl. Lake Forest, Ill. Kenosha, NWS. Lockport. Ill. AYllltC1'SCf, Ia. Chicago, Ill. Appleton, XViS. Chicago, Ill. Logausport. Iml Appleton, XViS. Ottumwa, Ia. Harvey. lll. Tekomah, Neb. Centreville, la. Marslialltown. la. MICHAEL, GEORGE E., QW MILNER, JOSEPH H., QUE MUNGER, LLOYD A., QUE PALMER, ERNEST, QUE PHILLIPS. GUY D. . PORTER, lX'lINN.-X Rm' . REYNOLDS, KIARY EVA ROBERTSON, lX'IARGUERITE ROGERS, EDITII ELIZABETH RUPERT, AGNES rXLICE RYAN, ANN VYOORHEES RATH, HOXVIXRD G., QUE SHROYER, HOWARD R., KE SHUMXVAY, CLAUDE H., QNIT STURDEVANT., ARTHUR M. STURDEVANT, BERTHA M. TORKT,lX'lIXSON XY., QNII . TERHUNE, NIABEL . TOOL, STEPHEN J., KS . WAGNER, IONA IEEELER . . VVATSON, E'1'HEL M. . wVHITMORE, ORA R. XVILLIAMS, BESSIE . XVHARTON, CHESTER VV. NVILSON, ROSS L ...... . TALCOTT, CLARENCE C., QUE . , LANE, CLARK ...... . THORNTON, LEABEL Graduate Student Logansport, Incl. Arlington, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Lake Villa, Ill. Chicago, Ill. XVaulcegan, Ill. Joliet, Ill. Oak Park, Ill. Ottumwa, Ia. South Bend, Ind. Streator, Ill. Ackley, Ia. Pontiac, Ill. Stevens Point, XfViS Prattsburg, N. Y. Prattsburg, N. Y. Manistique, Mich. Kokomo, Ind. Ackley, Ia. Wyalusing, Pa. Minooka, Ill. Ottawa, Ill. Streator, Ill. Bringhurst, Ind. Gilman, Ill. Joliet, Ill. Centreville, Ia. Chicago, Ill. BELL, HELEN C., .QW ...... Gak Park. Ill. Y M. C. A. Officers R. G. CROMLEV. 'o5 . . . President L. H. BEACH, 'og .... Vice-President L. B. TROWBRIDGE, '04 Recording Secretary L. C. SMITH, '05 . Corresponding Secretary W. H. Ferguson, '05 .... Treasurer The work of the Lake Forest College Y. M. C. A. has been, in humble dependence on God's guidance, to endeavor to sustain a healthy Christian spirit among the men of the College, to give them training which, in after years, will tend to make them men of influence, to help their fellow citizens, and to honor the name of our Lord and Master, jesus Christ. 50 Y. W. C. A. Officers VIDA GRAHAM . . . President JEANETTE GALT . . . Vice-President jEssIE KILLEN . . Secretary BELLE J. BARTLETT . Treasurer In 1895 the Young Woman's Christian Asso- ciation of Lake Forest College was organized and from that time it has grown in strength and power. It now numbers forty-eight active members and three associate. The purpose of the association has always been the mutual support of the Chris- tian women of the college and, by the example of their every day lives, the winning of others to join their efforts. The means to send delegates to the Lake Geneva Convention are secured by the Annual Thanksgiving Fair. On Washington's birthday a club of Chicago working women are given a day of recreation. 51 JD ,fe Q if ' F l N viii l 'E ff . - 9 KX my nur... Evening Song The sighing winds at last are hushed: The lake in silence liesg The twinkling stars their vigils keep Above in darkened skies. Slowly we gather yneath the trees To chant our parting praise To thee, whose loving, gentle hand Leads on to better days. Dear Alma Mater, oft tried and e'er true, Thanks for thy past with its memories bright. May our deeds praise thee till day's work is done And in thy bosom we murmur Good-night, Teach us the lessons that have made Thy name revered abroad, A love of manhood, strong and true, Of country and of God. Teach us to strongly fight for thee, If vanquished, to be strongg But. with thy light, to victory Lead on against the wrong. Dear Alma Mater, oft tried and e'er true, Thanks for thy struggles to give us the best. Thanks for thy vigils through long, weary nights, Earning for us, through all dangers, sweet rest. And when at last the sunlight fades Across life's glowing skies, And tired hands lay down life's work, As close our wearied eyes, Take us again to thy warm heart And soothe to peaceful rest XVith words of tender mother love, lf we have done our best. Dear Alma Mater, oft tried and e'er true, Lake Forest dear, with thy memories bright, XYhen we have sewed thee in life's busy day, Then on our ears falls thy last sweet Good-night. -WILLIAM MATHER LEXVIS, 'oo 52 -Q, U R, T I 6' 53 Athenaean Literary Society L. C. SMITH . C. W. DIVER . O. T. BLOOBI . W. B. Russ. C. W. DIX'ER. G. U. T. DLOOAI. R. L. WILSON. Officers . President F. C. CHURCHILL . . Vice-President A. W. HAUTAU . . Secretary Critic . . Treasurer D. T. HOWARD . . Sergeant-at-Arms 1904 T. E. GAMULE. L. B. TROWBRIDGI-3 1905 L. C. SMITH. F. C. CHURCHILL R. CROIILEY. G. G. ELLIS. 1906 C. D. ERSIQINE. C. O. CH.xP1I.xN. 1907 H. R1XTI'I. D. T. HOXN'.XRD E. FALES. E. S. PALMER. H. SHROYER. A. W. HAUTAU. 54 55 Zeta Epsilon Literary Society Officers F. T. BARRY . . President A. D. JACKMAN . Vice-President C. H. SHUMWAY . Secretary C. A. BURGESON . . Critic A. E. HENNINGS . . . Treasurer E. R. JXNDREVVS . Sergeant-at-Arms 1904 N. RICHMAN. A. E. HENNINGS I. CLOS. 1905 T. BARRY. L. H. BEACH W. H. FERGUSON. C. A. BURGESON. 1906 M. BURGHART. A. D. JACKMAN. P. H. STEVENS. A. L. BOMBERGER R. C. NIMAN. D. K. HOOPES. 1907 H. SHUMWAY. E. R. ANDREXVS. M. VV. TORBET. V. C. CHARLESON D. Cf. NICCONNELL. E. M. BUSH. G. D. PHILIPS. E. DUNN. -I. IQIMBROUGH. C. VVHAR'roN 56 I 5 NIARY BELLE EMMA Aletheian Literary Society Ofiicers AL1CE GRAVES . . President JESSIE K11.1.1-:N . Vice-President NIARY ANDERSON . . Secretary PEARL R.xRC1.,xx' . Treasurer 1904 JACKSON. LUCILE FRENCH. JE.-XNETTE GALT. ELIZABETH Ii.-XPLAN IRENE ROBINSON. .ALICE GR.AX'ES. 1905 BARTLETT. V'IDA GRAHAM JESSIE IQILLEN ALTA VVALKER. BIARY .AxNDERSON. 1906 ASH. HELEN RICNITT. NIIRIAM VVASHBURN. NETTIE BETTEN CLARA I1J1m1xmi1s. Aus XYILXK. EVA 1'1YRANTS. 1907 PEARL B.XICL'L.XY RERTHA STURDEYANT. BIABEL BROWN. FRANCES DAx'1s. BESS W1LL1A11s. LAURA VVILLIAMSUN. 31.1131-Il. T HELEN VVILLIAMSON. RLXHEI. TERHCNE. XVINIFRED BIARTIN. :XIARY REX'NOLD. NIARGUERITE ROBERTSON ORA WHITMORE. IIORNTOX. 58 '51-' Freshman Sophomore Declamation Contest Lily Reid Holt Memorial Chapel, June 2, 1903 Class of 1905 The Prisoners Plea ........ The Burial March of Dundee. . A Soldier's Farewell . . . Class 1906 Wolf at Quebec ......... The Healing of jairus' Daughter . The 'Wreck of the Hesperus . . The Nation's Crime .... Opinions Stronger Than Armies . CLARENCE DlX'ER FRED. C. CHURCHILL GEORGE CROMLEY A. E. JACKMAN HELEN DUPUY W. W. KAMMERLING CARROLL D. ERSKINE FRANK T. BARRY Chairman -PRESIDENT RICHARD D. HARLAN, judges MR. J. V. FARWELL, JR. REv. A. A. PFANSTIEHL. MAYOR FRANKLIN H. GADE. Decision of judges First Prize-CLARENCE DIXVER, 'o5. Second Prize-HELEN DUPUY, 'o6. Northern Illinois Intercollegiate Oratorical League Members Lake Forest College, Northwestern College, Lombard College, llfheaton College. Annual Contest WllCHlO1l, Ill., April 29, 'o4. Representative of Lake Forest College CLARENCE DIVER, 'o5. 60 Intercollegiate Debating Team Lawrence University at Lake Forest, April zz. Illinois College at jacksonville, Ill., April 29. r 1 45 5 v N A. DUANE JACKMAN, 'ofa CHARLES A. BURGESO CARROLL Dau' Question RESOL PED: That the principle of the Referendum should be introduced into our govermental system. Lake Forest has the afiirmative. Thornton Trophy Debate Lily Reid Holt Memorial Chapel, February 19, 1904. Question RESOL VED: That the principle of the Referendum should be introduced into our governmental system. Affirmative-Athenaean NegativefZeta Epsilon C. D. ERsk1NE, '06 C. A. BURGESON, 'o5 C. W. DIVER, '05 A. E. HENN1Ncs, 'Q4 D. T. HoxvARn, lO7 A. D. JACKMAN, lo6 Decision in favor of the negative. Prize for best individual debate awarded to A. D. Jackman. 61 -a 9 1 X4 f fxuiu . 'WW gwfwglll liWl '5 'WH M ' ff M52 , l , 1 M ' -- N 'Q! E 1 lj' V ! Yf 7 K ' 7 A P. H. STEVENS, Choir Leader. F. N. RICHMAX, Organist. Miss Nl.xI:1E REYNOLDS, Assistant. First Tenors L. A. NIUNGER, 'O7. R. L. VVILSON, 'O7. J. C. LONGBRAKE, 'O7. O. S. THOMPSON, '04. R. C. NIMAN, '07 Second Tenors H. W. .ADAMS '07, E. N. FALES, 'O7. V. C. CHAREESON, '07 G. G. ELLIS. '05. W. N. CARTER, '05, F. C. CHURCHILL, '05, XV. H. FERGUSON, '05. First Bass L. H. BEACH, '05. H. R. SHROYER, '07. C. C. TALCOTT, ,O7. L. G. MCCONNELL, '07 Second Bass L. C. SMITH, 'o5. R. H. H0011, '04. I . H. STEYIENSQ, '06, C. W. DIVER, '05 62 ICS I David Garrick Presented by the Lake Forest Dramatic Club, under the direction of W'illian1 Mather Lewis. Benefit of the Baseball Team. Durand Art Institute January 29, 1904 DRAMATIC CLUB ORGANIZED 1904 64 DAVID GARRICK MR. ADA INOOT . MR. SMITH . MR. BROWN . MR. JONES MRS. SMITH . MISS ARAMINTA SQUIRE CIIIVY THOMAS GEORGE ' Chorus-Everybo VV. H. FERGUSON N. T. XYEOMANS JEAN CLOS . E. R. ZXNDREWS SIMON INGOT . Cast of Characters . . MR. CLARENCE W. DIVER . MR. XV. M. LEWIS . . MISS JUNIA I. SMITH . MR. DONALD K. HfrlDPES . MR. IALBERT HENNINGS . MR. FRANK T. BARRY . . . . . MISS GRACE STOXVELL BROXVN . . MISS ELIz.xDETII IQAPLAN . . . . MR. T. EDGAR GAMRLE . . . . . . . . MR. HOWARD R. SHROYER dy who knew about the eats. Executive Staff . . . ..... . Manager . . . Electrician . . . . . Stage Carpenter . . Curtain Raiser and Scene Shifter 65 Commencement Program, 1903 Sunday, June 21st 10:30 a. ni.-Baccalaureate Sermon. President Richard D. Harlan, D. D. The Church. 5:00 p. ni.-Yesper Service. Reid Memorial Chapel. Monday, june 22d 8:00 p. m.-Lois Hall Musicale. Lois Durand Hall. Tuesday, June 23d 5:00 to 6:30 p. m.-Reception by President and Mrs. Harlan. Henry C. Durand Art Institute. 6:00 to 9:00 p. ni.-Annual Banquet and Business Meeting of the Alumni. Lois Durand Hall. 9:00 p. in.-Informal Alumni Reception. Lois Durand Hall. Wednesday, June 24th IO :30 a. ni.-College Coinniencement. Address by the Reverend Frank W. Gun saulus, D. D., President of the Armour Institute of Technoloofv. B. Reid Memorial Chapel. Subject: The Heroisni of Scholarship. I :00 p. m.-Commencement Luncheon. Henry C. Durand Art Institute. 66 67 The Stentor Published every Thursday during the collegiate year by the students of Lake Forest College. Editorial Staff FRANK N. R1CHx1AN . . XV1LL1AM B. Ross . FRED Mrss Mrss PROF . JOHN J. H.xLsEY . . PROF. Mrss C. CHURCHILL . HELEN NICNITT . HELEN GUNSOLU5 . . WALTER R. BRIDGMAX . . . . Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Exchange Editor Ferry Hall Editor Z- Alumni Editors Reporters and Correspondents ALICE GR.wEs ..... . . . ERNEST PALMER . . . LLOYD M. BURGHART . CLARENCE XV. DIX'ER . CARROLL D. ERSKINE . Miss Miss GRACE GUFIFIN . ALICE HUBBARD . DNVELLE KNEEL.-XND . 1887-8 1888-9 1889-9o 1890-91 1891 -92 1892-93 1893-94 1894-95 189 5-96 1890-97 1897-98 1898-99 1899-oo IQOO-OI 1 Q0 1 -02 1902-O3 1 9o3-o4 ' ' College . Zeta Epsilon . Athenaean . . Town ' E Ferry Hall . . School Former Editors and Managers E d zftors. J. l3llGGS, SS. AEG. NYELC11, '89. J. E. SMITH, '9o. . . XY. E. D.xN1foR'r11, '91. . . F. C. S11.xRoN. '93, F. C. Sl-IARUN. 95. H. L. BIRD, '94. J. G. CoL'L'rER. H. G. T1x11z12RL.xRE. M. K. BAKER. A. B. LoR.-xxx. . . JOHN J. J.xC1qsoN. H . . D. . l-hoes. . . G. L. BIALLURY. . . Y. L. AYIEOMANS. . . E. P. COLD and L. B. HERDR1.-.N . . F. X. RICIIM.-XX. 68 O Managers. A. G. XNYELCH, '89. J. E. SAUTH, 390. H. E. ROYCE, '91. J. H. R'lCVAY, '91. G. W. XVRIGHT, '92 R. H. CROZIER, VQ3. A. P. BOURNS, '94. A. O. JAC1csoN. J. E. CARVER. E. W. GRAFF. Jo1-1N J. J.-xCKsoN. C. XV. KNOUFF. L. A. CLARK. CORNELIUS BETTEN G. H. JoHNsoN. E. T. GAMBLE. F. C. CHURCHILL. The Bulletin Issued every evening during the week of commencement exercises at Lake Forest College. Editorial Staff C. W. DIVER . . ..... . Mzmagiiig Editor T. E. GAMBLE . . . News Editor L. NICCULLOUGII . . Assistant News Editor Reporters L. B. HERDMANV, FLORENCE CUMMINGS. GRACE STOWELL, ,ALICE HALL, ERNEST PALMER, EVERETT GRAFF, STANLEY LINN. LENORE STEPHENS. Former Editors 1895-S. E. GRUENSTEIN. 1899-C. W. KNOUFF. 1896-S. E. GRUENSTISIN IQOO-D. F. Bioos. 1897-ALEX J. COLMAN. IQOI-D. lf. Bicos. 1898-C. W. KNOUFF. IQO2-G. L. KIALLORY. Editors and Manager of Red and Black s ' H'L'B1RD 2Ed't A P B ll - - 4 . . . RNs,1' ua cz I 92 3 . . E. C. CLEVELAND I on OU C G 69 The Forester Staff EDWARD S. SCOTT, JR., '05 . . Editor-in-Chief BELLE JOYCE BARTLETT, '05 . . Assistant Editor VVARREN HENRY FERGUSON, '05 . . Business Manager .ALICE A. LERAVES, '04, CLARENCE VV. DIVER, '05, ERNEST PALMER, '07. VVILLIAM B. ROSS, '04, PERRY H. STEVENS, '06. Artists LILA ITXLLISON, 'O7. RICHARD 1-1.-XRVEY CURTIS, '0O. Photographer 1892- 1895 1896 1901 1902 1903 ARTHUR E. DUNN, 'O7. Former Editors and Edited and published by Literary Societies. Editor. . . D. D. LEWIS, '95 NIAURICE K. BAKER, '97 . . NIARIAM DOUGLAS, '01 . . EDSEL W. SCOTT, '02 . . JEAN CLOS, '04 70 Managers Manager. E. E. V'ANCE, '95 HENRY B. CRAGIN, JR., '96 GEORGE W. DOWRIE, 'OI GUS H. JOHNSON, '03 P. H. IQINSLEY, '04, and W. B. ROSS, '04 ll Phi Pi Epsilon Local COLORS! Purple and Gold. Fratres in Urbe EVELLYN PIERPONT COBB. JOHN JONATHAN JACKSON. ,XNDREW O. JACKSON. W'ALLACE DONELSON RUMSEY. DAVID HENRY JACKSON. RICHARD GOULD VVATSON Frater in Facultate XVILLIAAI MATHER LENVIS. Fratres in Universitate 1904 THOLIA5 EDCAR GAMBLE. VVILLIAM BURCHFIELD Ross. 1905 VVILLIAAI NORTHROP CARTER. EDWARD SCOFIELD SCOTT, JR. FRED CHURCHILL, HERBERT CHOLET STARK. NATHANIEL TRACY YEOAIANS, 1906 CHARLES LAWRENCE COBB. FRED EALLIS XICCREA. CARROLL C. ERSKINE. DALE SLUSHER. 1907 FRED BETIIARD. EDWARD N1ORSE BUSH. ROBERT ANDERSON JAMISON. JOSEPH HARVEY BIILNER. LLOYD :ALLEN BIUNGER. ERNEST PALMER. 1'1OXYARD GRANT RAITH. CLARENCE CALVIN T.xI.COTT. 72 73 Kappa Sigma Alpha Chi Chapter CHARTERED 1896 COLORS! Scarlet. Emerald and 'White FLOXVER, Lily Of the Valley. Fratres in Universitate 1904 OLIVER SCOTT THOMPSON. 1905 CLARENCE XVI-XSHINGTON DIX'ER. GUY GERALD ELLIS. FERMOR TILDEN BLACK. 1906 EVERETT IDWIGHT GRIXFF. GECJRLZE ,ARCHIBALD HUTCHINSON. CHARLES HAXNA CRIGHTON. 1907 .IOIIN B.AxI:'I'ON LEWIS. CLARK XYHITE LANE. HOWARD RUSSELL SHROYER REGINIXLD H.-KDLEX' FARR. STEPHEN JOSEPH TOOL. 74 5 Psi . . Alpha Rho . Beta Kappa . Alpha Lambda Beta Alpha . Alpha Kappa Pi . . . Alpha Delta . Alpha Epsilon Alpha Phi . Beta Delta . Beta Iota . Beta Pi . . Alpha Alpha Alpha Eta . Zeta . Eta . Nu . Upsilon . Beta Beta . Delta . . Eta Prime . Alpha Nu . Beta Llpsilon Alpha Nu . Alpha Beta . . Alpha Tau . . . Beta Lambda . . Beta . . . Beta Eta . Theta . Kappa Lambda . Phi . . Qmega . Alpha Theta Beta Nu . . Kappa Sigma Foivnmzn AT THB Umvsnsrrv or VIRGINM, 1867 Active Chapter Roll University of Maine, Orono, Me. Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. New Hampshire College, Durham, N. H. University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont. Brown University, Providence, R. I. Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. XYashington and Jefferson College, W'ashington, Pa. Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa. Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Columbian L'niversity, XVashington, D. C. University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Randolph-Macon College. Ashland, Va. Wfilliam and Mary College, IVilliamsburg, Va. Hampden Sidney College, Hampden Sidney, Va. Richmond College, Richmond, Va. Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Trinity College, Durham, N. C. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. North Carolina College, Raleigh, N. C. Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. University of Alabama, University, Ala. Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Ill. University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarksville, Tenn University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. Southwestern Baptist University, Jackson, Tenn. Kentucky State College, Lexington, Ky. 76 Alpha Upsilon Gamma . . Epsilon . Sigma . Iota . Tau . Xi .... Alpha Omega . Beta Gamma . Beta Sigma . Beta Chi . Alpha Pi . Beta Tau . . Beta Omicron . Alpha Sigma . Beta Phi . Chi . . Alpha Pi . . Beta Theta . Alpha Gamma Alpha Chi . . Alpha Zeta . Beta Epsilon . Beta Nu . Beta Rho . Beta Zeta . Beta Xi . Beta Psi . Boston, Mass. Washington, D. C. Yazoo City, Miss. New York City. N. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. Ruston, La. San Francisco, Cal. Millsaps College, Jackson, Miss. Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. Centenary College, Jackson, La. Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas. University of Texas, Austin, Texas. University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. Missouri State University, Columbia, Mo. Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Missouri School of Mines, Rolla, Mo. University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas. University of Denver, University Park, Colorado. Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Case School of Applied Science. Cleveland, Ohio. Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Ill. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. University of VVisconsin, Madison, XYis, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Leland Stanford, jr., University, Stanford University, University of California, Berkeley, Cal. University of 'Washington, Seattle, Wfash. Alumni Chapters Located at Danville, Va. Norfolk, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. New Orleans, La. St. Louis, Mo. Memphis, Tenn. Denver. Colo. Waco, Texas. 77 Atlanta, Ga. Pittsburg, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Pine Bluff, Ark. Buffalo, N. Y. Louisville, Ky. Concord, N. C. Ca 1 , r I . .fl I,-N ff L3 ff'Ornega Psi D 1 . 1 Local 1 I COLORS: Green and Black. Fratres in Universitate 1903 .XLLIEN C1IAR1'15 BELL. 1904 JEAN CLO5. FRANK NELSON RICHHAN. ROBERT H. HOOD. 1905 VY.-XRREN HENRY FEROUSON. LOWELL HAMMOND BEACH. JAMES RLTSSEI.I. STEXV.XRT. CHARLES A. BURGESON. 1906 PERRY HERBIiI2'1' STEVENS. :ARTHUR LEON BOMBERGER. DONALD IQEITH HOO1-Es. 1907 ELLIOT REDIfI1'lI.D ANDREWS. GEORGE EDWARD KIICHAEL AIAYS-ON XVI-IITE TORDET. CLAUDE HYDE SHUHWAY. ,ARTHUR EDWARD DUNN. D 'ON THOMAS HOWARD. 1 2 CHARLESON. EL1 VERNON CLAL DI 78 W 25 ii' I 4 Sigma Tau Local COLORS: Red and Gold. 1904 MARY JACKSON. LCCILE FOSTER FRENCH IRENE FINETTE ROBINSON. 1905 ALTA CLORINDA XYNLRER. GRACE FRIEDA STOWELL BELLE JOYCE BARTLETT. 1906 FAN MCINTIRE. HliLEN KICCARRULL. FRANCES STOLTZ. EDNA SCHMIDT. 1907 LILA Ex1xLx'NE .XLLIF-ON, RIA-XUDE KICINTIRE. SO I , 1' gn., all N I' LOIS IIURANIH HALI S: 'IN ?-? '1 1 x X 9.1: College Yell Hoo! rah! rah! Lake Forest! Hoo! rah! rah! Lake Forest! Hoo! rah! rah! Lake Forest! H-o-o-r-a-h 3 5 Ii ix 'ir' 3. l . R H 35 f'Pw1-I-QURTIS fl 'm. Athletic Board of Control Officers PRoFEssoR R. H. MCKEE. . . President MR. C. ll. H15Rsc111312RtnaR . Vice-President Miss NIZ'l l'IE BIi'1'TEN. '06 . . Secretary FRED D. BE'r11.xRo, '07 . . . . . Treasurer Miss -XNNETT13 GRIGGS . . Physical Director for XYomen MR. C. B. HlillSC'llBERGER . . Physical Director for Men. Class Representatives F. N. RlClIBI.XN, 'o4. G. XV. GRAFF, '06, W. H. FERGL'soN, 'o5. F. D. BETHARD, 'o7. Team Captains XY. N. C,xR'r1zR . . Football T. E. G,xM1zI.E . . . Baseball O. S. Tumlvsox . Indoor Baseball E. S. SCUTT. -TR., . . . . Track Miss IRENIQ F. RUBINSON. . Basketball Team Managers N. T. Yiammxs . Football XV. H. FERGUSON . . . Baseball L. C. SMITH . . . Indoor Baseball Miss ALTA XVALKER . . . Basketball 34 Captains and Managers .. a . 1 i 'vt -.gk A .Ar N X 5 Nm JN, '59 W xx 'si 13, N, lilll' QV.-KPTAIN BLACK Football Iqog f CAI-'IAIN GAMIILE Baseball Iqog 32 14 Y I r lf.-xr I AIN Suu I' Track It,n4 X '-' X C, - . 4i I X 'QV f ' 'll X , Q I A I A ,lf ' I - Q' , -. Q lx lifll X Q .ag , VV, CAPTAIN '1'H0MPsIIN MANAI.IzII CAIN-un Indoor Baseball Igo3-4 Football 11,03 NIANAGER VEOBIANS Baseball Iqo3 AIIENCH ll. HERSCHIIEIQIIEH Athletic Director and Head Coach 35 MANAt,IsI: SMITH Indoor Baseball I-got-4 Lake Forest College Football Team Season 1903 Officers W. N. CARTER, '05 Manager F. T. BLACK, '05 Captain C. B. HERSCIIBERGEIQ Coach Team C. O. CHAPMAN, '06, Center O. T. BLOOBIV, '06, Right Guard A. L. HENNiN0s. '04 Left Guard N. T. TYEOMANS, '05 Right Tackle V. C. CHARLEsoN, '07 Left Tackle XY. N. F. F. -X . . M. I-. -3 l- '.T.I CARTER, '05 Right End RICCREA, '06, Left End CAMPBELL, '06, Quarter TLACK, '05, Right Half Back R. RX. 'l.XMIESON, '07, Left Half Back L . , . Q D. D. SLUSIIER, 06, Full Back Substitutes 5- ' J. P. DL'RR0xvs,, GEO. CRI PMLEYJ '05. GEO. KR.xNHoLD, 'o7. il. H. TUILNERJ '07. H. R. SIIROYER, 'o7. H. C. S'r,xR1c, '05, Schedule October 3, at Lake Forest . XVaukegan, H. S. 0 October II, at Notre Dame . Notre Dame University 23 October I7, at Lake Forest . Northwestern Military Academy 5 October 24, at Naperville . . Northwestern College II November 7, at Greencastle , De Panw University 0 November 14, at Lake Forest Chicago Dental College II November 26, at Monmouth . Monmouth College S6 I2 Lake Forest IO Lake Forest 0 Lake Forest 30 Lake Forest I2 Lake Forest 5 Lake Forest 24 Lake Forest 22 V .f N AOK 'OI my H OO 2 QW 5 022+ X S Mix 1903 lm M, 5. LI. HA .-Xpri Apri May May May May May Lake Forest College Baseball Team 11'-' if IAIIQNR l 11, at Chicago . l 25, at Lake Forest . 2. at Lake Forest . 9. at Lake Forest . I6, at Lake Forest ZQ, at Appleton, NVis. . 30, at Appleton, NVis. Season 1903 Officers N. T. h7EOMANS, 'o5 . . Manager T. E. GAMBLE, 'o4 . Captain C. B. HERSCHBEIKGER . Coach Team T. E. G,xM1:I.12, '04, Second Base. XV . B. Ross, '04, Catcher. F. XV. RICHMAN, 'o4, Pitcher. A-X. H. IJ E. Schedule University of Chicago Physicians and Surgeons Lake View H. S. Mohawks Monmouth Lawrence University Lawrence University SS XV. CAMPBELL, 'o6, Pitcher. C. STARKV, 'o5, First Base. . Coma, '04, Third Base. C. C. D. ERSKINE, '06, Shortstop. L. MCCUi.i-orioH,'o4, Catcher 81 C. J. P. BL'RRows, 'o6, Right Field. R. -I. H:XZEI.'1'INE, 'o5, Center Field. L. H. BEACH., '05, Left Field. Substitutes H. G. R,1XLSTON, '05 D. SLUSHER, 306. I5 Lake 6 Lake 3 Lake 7 Lake I5 Lake .2 Lake I3 Lake Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest Forest F. 0 9 I9 II S 3 2 EAM 1903 LL T SEBA HA Lake Forest College Track Team Season 1904 Officers E. S. SCOTT, JR, . .... . Captain and Manager C, B. HERSCHBERGER, . Coach Members E, M. BUSH, '07, F. T, BERRY, '05, O. T. BL00M, '06, C. A, BURGEs0N, '05, L. M, BURGHART, '06, FRED BETHARD, 'O7. XY, N. CARTER, '05, G. KRANHOLD, '07, F. F. TXICCRE.-X, '06. L. G. RICCONNELL, '07, L. A. LTUNGER, 'O7. H. R. S1-1R0x'ER, '07, H. C. STARK, '05, D. SLUs11ER, '06, G. E. RIICHAEL, 'O7. C. H. SHUMWAY, '07, N. T. YEOMANS, '05, E. S. ScoTT, IR., '05, Schedule for 1904 May 7, at Lake Forest .... Beloit College- May 21, at Appleton, Wis , . Lawrence University. June 4, at Lake Forest , . Illinois College. Track Records Standing broad jump, IO feet 2 inches. Wood, 'OI. Running broad jump, IQ feet 5 inches Jaeger, '9S. Running high jump, 5 feet 6 inches Baldwin, '02, Hop, step and jump, 37 feet 4 inches. Bourns, '94. 50 yard dash, 54-5 seconds. Pratt, '02, Q 100 yards dash, 101-5 seconds. D. H. jackson, 'Q7. 220 yards dash, 23 seconds. NV. Jack- son, 'QQ. 440 yards dash, SI 1-5 seconds. XV. Jack- son, '99, SSO yards run, 2 minutes 3 1-5 seconds. Rossiter, '93. 1 mile run, 4 minutes, 33 seconds. Cra- gin, '96. 1 mile walk, S minutes, I5 seconds, I. K. Anderson, .Q7. 120 yard hurdle race, 174-5 seconds, J. I. Jackson, '00. Putting the shot, 34 feet. Woolsey, '96, Drop kick, 119 feet, 7 inches. Dewey, 96. 220 yard hurdle, 271-5 seconds, J. J. Jackson, '00. 16 pound hammer throw, 103 feet. 63-4 inches. lV0olsey, '96, TRACK TEAM IQO4 91 Indoor Baseball Team Season 1903-04 Officers I-. C. Sxirru, 'o5 . . Manager O. S. Ti-1m111soN, '04 . Captain Team 0. S. TH0:.1Ps0N, '04 First Base F. R. Axomiws, '07, Catcher FRED HETHARD, '07, Second Base T. E. GAMBLE, '04, Right Short-stop VV. B. Ross, '04, Third Base IT. H. BIILNER, '07, Left Short-stop H, C. S'r.xR1c, '05, Pitcher L. H BEACH, '05, Right Field G. E. RIICIIAEL, '07, Left Field. L. C. SMITH, 'o5. December 12, at Lake Forest January 9, at Lake Forest . January 16, at Lake Forest . January 23, at Lake Forest . Substitutes V. C. CHARLESON, '07. Schedule XVa ukegan Medill Alumni I5 . Freshmen Freshmen Q2 H. S. I7 . . Lake Forest S . Lake Forest 7 38 . . . Sophomores I3 23 . . juniors I6 J-X 'P' V2 ,190 M IEASEBALI, TEA OR INNO 5 1' Basket Ball Team ALTA WALKIQR . . XVINIFRED ZXIARTIN . XX'INIIfRlill M.x1:'r1N, '07 .IE.XNNI2'1 1'I2 Russ, '06 . XL'I',X XV,xI.K121:, '05 . Luis NICSIIIT, '07 . . trnxiu Inmxns, O7 . M.x1:1.1z TERHUNE. '07 Rf.-XRY R1ix'N01.1,ms, '07 IUNA XYAGNIZR, '07 . BERTIIA S'1'l'RllliX'.X NT, 'O EMM.X,'XS1I,'O6 . . 7 Officers Team Second Team 94 , .Manager . Captain . . Center Right Forward . Left Guard . Right Guard Left Forward . . Center Right Forward . Left Guard Right Guard Left Forward Wearers of the L. F. 1904 ALBERT EDWARD HENNINOS. TIIUM.-XS EDGAR GAMBLE. FRANK NELSON RIC1IAI.XN. XYILLIAM BURCIIFIELD Ross. 1905 LOWELL H. BEACH. Gm' G. ELLIS. FERMOR TILDEN BLACK. CARRHLL C. D. ERSRINE. XVILLIAM NOR'11IIRCi1' CARTER. TRACY NfX'l'II.XNIl'1I, vYE01XI.'XNS HEIlIII4IR'1' CHOLET STARR. 1906 OSCAR T. BLOOAL CLARK O. CHAT-MAN. JOHN P. BURROWS. FRED F. BICCREA. ARTHUR CAN1111sELL. DTXLE D. SLUSIIER 1907 ROY A. JAKIIESON. V. C. CHARLESON. FOOTBALL TEAM x9o2 95 Tennis Association Andrews defeated Hoopes Michael defeated Stewart Burrows defeated Farr . Beach defeated Cobb . LOWELL H. BEAcH, President CHARLES L. Conn, Secretary Fall Tournament First Round . 6-2 6-I . 6-4 6-2 ' 6-1 6-o . 6-1 6-5 Pt Q :X Flisq, Q.-Q VJ N ' tgp s rl W F I Q 5. Erskine defeated Graff . . 6-o 6-2 Ferguson defeated Dunn . . 6-o 6-2 Clos defeated Thompson . Default Scott defeated McConnell . 6-o 6-1 Second Round Andrews defeated Michael 3-6 6-2 6-o Beach defeated Burrows . . 6-4 6-2 Erskine defeated Ferguson . Default Clos defeated Scott . . 3-6 6-4 6-2 Semi Finals Beach defeated Andrews . . Default Erskine defeated Clos. . . 6-2 6-3 Finals Erskine defeated Beach . . 6-3 6-4 96 The Ten Strongest Men Tests taken in December, 1903 Pounds. Pounds. CJ T. BL00A1, '06 . . . 2.513 C H S1-1L'x1wAY, '07 . 2,312 C. O. C11.xP11.xN, '06 . 2.501 C A. Buuclzsox. '05 . 2,298 D 'D. SLUSHER, '06 . 2,494 T. XYIil'lM.XNS, '05 . 2,290 L. H. BE.-xcH,, '05 . 2,326 LI. RIICIIAELS, '07 . 2,2QO W. N. CARTERV, '05 . 2,317 I. F. Sc11x1111T, '07 . 2,288 0 5. ' - K ' L. . SSBGW 'CWB H' EF Ei' WE' E-7' w-1, Best Records in Separate Tests Sfrclzgflz .-Icross Clzcst. Sf1'L'lIS'l'1Z. of Right Furcarzzz. Pounds. Pounds. N T. XYEOMANS, '05 . . 172 T BL0011, '06 . . 153 C O. C11.xPM.xN, '06 . . 162 L XY11.s0N, '07 . . 150 Sfrvlzgflz of Bark. Sfrvfzgflz of Loft Forcarnz. Pounds. Pounds. G D. P111LL1Ps, '07 . . . 433 I.. .-X XTCNGER, '07 . . T60 A E. HENNIXGS, '04 . . 425 U. CIl.XI'BI.XN, '06 . . . 155 Sfffllgfll of Legs. .S'I'l'L'I1gfl1 of .-117115 Pounds. Pounds. C. O. CH.xPx1.xN, '06 . . 1.4.40 A j.x11113s0N, '07 . . . 745 O. T. BL0011, '06 . . 1.165 T XvEO3I.XNS, '05 . . 713 1890 1891 1892 1895 1 894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1399 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1891 1892 1893 1894 1395 1896 1897 1898 1899 IQOO 1901 1902 1903 1904 1890 1891 1892 189 3 1894 189 5 1896 1897 Former Captains and Managers Football Captains . JOHN STEELE. . N. B. XV. GALLWAY. . N. B. XX7. c3ALLXX'AY. . FRED A. HAYNER. . FRED A. H.XX'NI2R. J G. XX . SAGER, Rush ' ' I R. O. STUOPS, College. . JXX'. F, JACKSON. . XX'. F. JAC1:s0N. . GORDON CAMPRELL. . FRED C. CARsT0Ns. . DANIEL 1XlCCARTER. . EUGENE S. HAMM. . FFRNAR T. BLACK. . XX'A1 N. CORTER. Baseball Captains . -JOSEPH C. CROWE. . GE0. XXV. ELLIS. . XX1'. D. MCNARY. . F. A. H.XX'Nl2R. . D, D. LEw1s. . XX'. XX'. JAECER. . XX'. XX'. JAICGIQR. . XX'. XX'. JAECQER. . CURNELIUS BETTEN. . CORNELIUS- BETTEN. . DANIEL AlCCARTER. . XVM. B. Ross. . T. EDGAR GAMDLE. . T. EDGAR GAMDLE. Track Captains . JDHN STEELE 1898 . XV. E. PRATT 1899 . . XX'. E. PRATT 1900 . L. N. RKflSFlTET1 IQOI . A. O. JAC1Qs0N 1902 . A. O. JACKSON 1903 . A. G. JACRs0N 1904 . J. K. ANDERSON 98 Managers L. E. ZIMMERMAN. JOHN A. LINN. A. P. B0URNs. C. A. COOLIDGE. G. C. RICE, Rush D. S. XVENTXVORTH, College D. S. XNENTXVORTH. XY. A. GRAFF. EDWIN G. BANTA. GE0. T. ROGERS. WM. B. Ross. XVM. N. CARTER. N. TRACY XYEOMANS. Managers FREDERICK C. SHARON. HARRY GOODMAN. f R. H. CROZIER. J. N. ADAMS. J. A. CROUNRO. E. M. LTRAFF. E. M. GRAFF. J. B. TEXYKSBURY. JAs. F. SCHOULLER. XV. M. LExx'1s. DONALD BIGG5. XX1R1GHT CLARK. N. TRACY XYEOMANS. XXYARREN H. FERGUSON. Captains W11.1, JACKSON . J. J. JAC1csoN . H. R. .ANDERSON . JOHN BIGGS . E. S. HA1111 E. S. SCOTT., JR. E. S. SCOTT, JR. IYJMHI 9 Fourth Annual junior Promenade Class of Nineteen, Hundred and Five Durand Art Institute, February 12, 1904 Reception Committee PRESIDENT RICHARD D, HIXRLIXN. MRS. RICHARD D. H.XRI,,XN, PROFESSOR VVALTER R. BRIDGEMAN. MRS, XVALTER R. BRIDGEAIAN. MISS SABRA L. SARGENT. MR. DTDSEPH CURTIS SLOANE, GRACE STOWELL., 'o5. EDWARD S. SCOTT, IR., '05, Promenade Committee CLARENCE XV. DIX'ER,, Chairman. BELLE JOYCE BARTLETT. HERBER1' CHOLET STARK. LOWELL PII-XMMOND BEACH. IXIATHANIEL TRACY YEOLIANS 100 M8690 Fresh CMenD Questions How old is Anne ? What has Arthur Edward Dunn? What if Elisha the Restorer Fales? Is our only Thomas, Uncle Tom? And Eva R. only little Eva? Would you call Lockport, Beulah Land ? Why Isabelle Brown? Is Mary E. an example of Tautology? Is jamie-son, Sunny-Jim? When Reggie goes home to Kenosh, which girl has a Farr-away look in her eyes ? Why is Phillips Guy D. ? Where is Girlville, Mc Iowa? If Howard's Muse should lose those 'f eyes of heavenly blue, would he write a Whit-more poetry ? Why is L. A. M. roasted? The Song Eternal I ain't no such bloomin' farmer As what you think I beg You hain't the first man, neither, What ever I did see. I guess you think you're pretty swell:- Well, now, perhaps you're some, But you ought to see a guy I know In the town where I come from. May be you don' 'no' who I am,- Or didn't hear of me,- I won a speakin' contest once,- Gold medal, don' you see.- The girls round here are passin' fair, They'l1 do, but then,- by gum H You ought to see the girls we've got In the town where I come from. -A FRESH MA N. fl'1d.note.- 'lilxis touching song is six months long. Space does not permit! IOL' I Q , . . , A MONMOUTH-LAKE FOREST GAME 105 The Truest jests Sound Worst in Guilty Ears PROF. DORN fto Freshmen in College Hall, when thermometer read 620 in roomj: If I vas young, like you, I vould neffer haf my room as 6oO. If it vasn't for the voman's flowers, I vouldn't haf a bit of fire in my house. Neffer 1 A soft answer turneth away Rath, but grievous words stir up Wagner. As a bird that wandereth from her nest, so is a man that wandereth from his place.-TILLY. A little body doth often harbor a great soul.-LANE. Better go around the hole than fall into it. -GAMBLE AND ZIMMERMAN. Let another praise thee, not thine own lI1OLlth.-CLOS. I am the steadiest creature in the world- when I have determined to do mischief.-MCCREA. Better known than trusted.- DEBTORS TO Boon STORE. Every path has a puddle. Build me straight, oh worthy master. -I,ov1-:Rs' LANE. -NIMAN. A young man ought to be modest. An adept at wooing-on the stage. LFARR. -DIVER. Little things sometimes tell.-A. RYAN. How happy could I be with either, Students come and students gog were the other dear charmer away.-CARTER. but I go on forever.-STARK. HENNINGS f4:3o a. m.j: Well, I guess its nearly bed time, I guess I'll turn in. To her a frolic was a high delight, A frolic she would hunt for day and night.-F. ROBINSON. YEOMANS Qexpecting company from Lois Hallj: Get out of the hall, Dorn. I want things to look as decent as possible around herefl PRoFsssoR: Do you lisp all the time? SHROYER: No, only when I talk. Music hath charms to soothe a savage breast.-HOWARD. 104 I nfl dh P E .ra 4 I a nb- p.g -. Q 4 - 1 - .ig W. in ' 1 'I F . lt. '1 I Tx 7 ,X X , K i5m s., z t if i N . Gif- 'if 1 ' 'REQ' 2---' Taxa- f . vi .N a W 1:-7 x .5i:.l.1Qi,: , i lg . ii., m f! hx- I - fi? X -N ' Xsfilajf ' 1155:-:iq 5 it ' ' -' i xi ii i Y L if V i ' 9 - Q KA 'NN D , ,,V, ., . R,cH,,FD 1-utal -avfii' f VXY Quiz-rms , 'J -A C? 1. x f L - i , fl! ' I . 1. .ie V fi ,. We See by the Chicago Daily Tribune of january 27th, that a mustache Club has been organized among the students of Lake Forest University. They have pledged themselves to try and grow hair on their upper lips. Lloyd Smith, one of Plaintield's bright young men, is made president of the club, owing to the already good start he has made in the production of wind teasers, his moustache measuring six inches from tip to tip without stretching. Those not having made good progress at the end of the present term will be expelled from the club. At tirst it was planned to organize a Whiskers club, but the co-eds are said to have made a vigorous protest against such action. It is probably as well they did, as there are folks in Plainfield who would take the matter very seriously if Lloyd showed up there with a full set of lilacs on his face. -fnfzki Gnrh A false Balance is an abomination to BUSH. A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches.- LoNmzRAKE. Their wit was sent them for a token, But in the carriage cracked and broken.-BETHARD, PALMER K Co. Much study is a weariness to the flesh.- SLUSHER. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.-JACK Lewis. Deep rivers move with silent majesty.+ SEN1oRs. Everybody's business is nobody's business- GLEE CLUH. None but himself can be his parallel.-BLACK. The inseperable twins - HAUTAU Sz BTUNGER. Sleeping beauty - PEYTON in Science German. CREIGHTON fto Good, in Chemistry Laboratoryj- Say, Pete, give me something that will fix my throat so I won't have to go to 'Logic' tomorrow. GooD- Take some potassium cyanide. PROF. HALSEY-4' Mr. Ross, what kind of a sermon do you like? Ross- HI like a sermon which is easy, calm, and one where I can get rest and repose. IOS -,srwafzfafaffssfrsesswsaeaasasfset 1.1 642, it ja N rw 2 9 R .......................... ,..,,:,.: ,.,,, ,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,-,,,-- .-,..--A,- . n -,.--.,-,--., - I 1 i . 3 -e 'WS? ,ag 2 sf. m LJ - , Ek 'gs I 4' j xx .Q ff, ,I l ' U ff r 'L T V ' -- f A ,wtf , S H r 5 sa g A 45 sssssss Y-aa J aQ9 ?5 afs'y , Observations on Lois Hall Be to her virtues very kind, Be to her faults a little blind. They say women and music should never be dated. There is hardly any dispute in which a Where none admire, woman did not cause the breach. 'tis useless to excel, Where none are beaux, 'tis vain to be a belle, With what smiles and curtseys they stab each other! With what compliments they hate each other! , -ll: X 43 15 , Ns b v il Here's to the Lake Forest Girl, if 4 -L . 1 The baddest when she's bad, '7', .. Li . 0 U I The saddest when she's sad, iq Xxx lff'-, y life' 1 I A The gladdest when she's glad. X nl , I j li . iff lf you loved two instead of one, But only could love one, And both beloved, alike, were fair, Then, Sphinx, what could be done? If you had loved a girl at home, And promised to be true, Hut met a co-ed just as sweet, Pray then, what would you do? How are such vexing problems s What means used to decide? Flip up a coin, or choose a card, And the result abide? 'Tis plain, oh Sphinx, since you a That no plan will sullice: l'll cast aside all social ties, And live a single life. 1o6 olved ? re mute Mother Goose-Lake Forest Edition Little Miss Betten Instruction was gettin' In science, one fine summer day. 'There came a big spider Who sat down beside her, And Cyanide killed him, they say. Dickery, dick ery, deen, There were some freshmen green, They planned a hay rack ride Prof. Halsey was inside. Dickery, dickery deen, Old King Bellg we know him well, For a merry old soul is he. He calls at the hall where the maidens dwell, Although he is a P. G. s Little Tubbie Stark, he was such a shark, mx No other with him could compare. College Customs He could dance, he could sing, I He could turn a handspring. O where's there such another? O where? mr - Nr T N UF M R Fergy, Fergy, go away, l 'V IEW' Tl Come again on calling day, ll It's not very far away. D ff-2 til Q xy V ,l lo K jr ' Rule No Push'-u sLJl v.-tg f Role Nall Fveslmun sl--Il MQ un Roh N- 'csknu U-unrf Viulflllu ',fer.,.... W - Role Na fLsh.,.... N fm., Y..--1, ,K Rule D nth,-ut :,glg!j1lm1uf.r Hula No Tn: ml R., o is 1. X E.-.llc eds--Wu R, 4 '.1tx..... TQ., 1 ,. fun--un o'.mM,,Ifs:tL., 'TLrs:v..lu :HUM MT - .1 1-puns 1. L.abe,f44,,. K Q 5 X t l 1 1 'f X .Allawi IO7 There was a man in our town XVho knew a wondrous lot. In books he dug from night till morn But lg f7'f.f, he knew them not. Until he was a senior grave, Al left them in the lurcli. Then all once his tactics changed. Ile took a girl-fo rhzm-6. Manual of College Etiquette Always laugh when the professor springs a joke. No matter how many times you have heard it before. 19? its ik Historical students should not make merry over the lack of hair on a professor's head. Let them remember the story of Elisha and the children and the-bears. as if at Professors, if young, should be labelledg they may be taken for Freshmen. all :lf at When a Senior Hunks, he should betray no emotiong he has had time to get used to it. 4 as if The President and faculty should exercise a rather limited freedom in the matter of cutting chapel. jx: we at Professors should always read out the Hunks in class. It is so comforting to the others. Pk at all Professors, when unprepared, should cut. They should answer questions directly and to the point, or frankly admit they don't know. all Ili if Sophomore girls should not try to allure seniors from their meditations upon the hidden mysteries of the unsearchable. ak it if Resolutions I. We deplore the growing spirit of frivolity in Lois Hall, and we recommend that for a period extending to the end of the year, no forms of Gamble be permitted, that no signs of Rath be displayed, that no sounds of Bell be heard, that they take to the Hood and assiduously cultivate Bushfesl. II. Personal liberty has always been championed by us. We denounce the so-called Chaperone Law as un-Collegian and as the oppression of the masses by the classes. 1oS Calendar 1903 September 22. Andrews and the rest of the Freshmen arrive. 24. Y. M. C. A. reception. 25. Freshmen funnelled. Score 199-o 28. Football candidates called out. 29. Freshmen return the college bench. They'll learn. 3o. Some misunderstanding at Lois Hall over a kind attempt on the part of Sophomore girls to make the Freshmen girls' rooms look cozy and inviting. October 2. Aletheian reception at Lois Hall. New material makes a brave showing. 3. Lake Forest IOQ Waukegan o. 6. Sophs pull down Freshmen posters. 7. junior class organizes. 8. Carter elected football manager. 9. Brave 'o7! Hold class meeting. No casualites. ro. Misereri Nobis Domine. Lake Forest oz Notre Dame 28. 12. Compulsary chapel begins. U Tilly weeps. 16. Board of control organizes. 17. Lake Forest 30: N. W. M. A. 5. 19. Chapel choir makes its first appearance. Air looking boys. 2o. Erskine beats out Beach for tennis championship. 22. Thompson elected captain of indoor team. 23. Dancing class begins. Large attendance of free list. 24. Lake Forest IZQ N. W. College 1 1. 27. Mr. E. S. Wells addresses Y. M. C. A. 31. Sigma Tau dance at Lois Hall. Omega Psi dinner at Deerpath Inn. November 2. Dr. Halsey ill. 3. Student committee appointed to investigate the grub question. Burrows living on matches fchewing matchesj. 5. Philosophy department entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Smith. ICQ .illilli l Ls-J li November 6. Mr. E. L. Bradley talks to girls of Lois Hall about Allendale farm. 7. Lake Forest 5: De Pauw o. Celebration! IO. Richman attends a class. Faculty investigation pending. 13. Enthusiasm meeting. Al reports himself as enjoying good health. 14. Farwell Field formally opened by game with the Chicago Dents. Lake Forest 24g Dents. II. 18. Alexander Washington taken sick. Ross called at Lois Hall. 2o. Freshmen class picture taken, but some of them moved and Andrews was absent 21. School of Scandall' given in Gymnasium by Y. W. C. A. of Lois Hall. The graft cleaned up some Sroo from unfortunate patrons. 2. Sunday. Curtis was absent from the campus. 23. junior bench decorated by john Tiffany Dorn. 24. Last football practice for the year. 25. Freshmen heads swelling preparatory to their first visit home. 26. L. F. ends the football season with a victory at Monmouth and with but defeat on her record. 17. A day of rest and quiet. 28. The same. -9. Was Sunday. 30. Mrs. Patterson's farewell dinner at the Commons. Sad, but true. December 1. Freshmen seen moving in from the woods. 2. The championship bonfire. 3. A time of recovery. 4. Black assumes the society role. 5. Lois Hall conquered in one evening by Mr. Fermar Tilden Black. 6. Jackman purchases a clarinet and unpopularity in College Hall. 7. Banquet to the Football Team by Chicago Club of L. F. Alumni College Inn. at the 8. Football banquet at Prexie's. Ol'1C Carter elected Captain for 1904. 9. Snow. but no Freshmen sleigh ride. io. Football pictures taken in six inches of snow. 11. Prof. Mac Donald was called to the city on business. 12. First indoor game and Ferry Hall bazaar. The latter a success- 13. 150 below Zero. 15, Ralston, '05, returns from Yale IMPERIALS and Imperials hold reunion. I IO 1904 january J , ,441 ' 7. A baseball manager elected-No. 1. 'f 'jx 8. Baseball manager resigns. 'f 11..- 9. Medill High School 15g Lake Forest 7. '17. fi? 2 U 'll X5 - 6741. Qi if' , I1 Q 1 1. Prof. W. M. Lewis elected President of Chicago xl. L. F. Club. li 'L 'I' 13. Omega Psi gives a dish of tea to a few friends. Ai 4 , 15. Lois Hall dance. 16. Tom Cobb at the Winter Club. IS. Bertha Durand entertained Fifty college people. 19. Sophomores had their faces shot for the year book. zo. Freshmen-Sophomore game. Freshmen show that brawn counts for more than intellect in athletics. 1. Ferguson, baseball manager-No. 2. 23. Freshmen-junior indoor game. Freshmen the champions of the season. 26. Prof. Smith entertained his classes. 28. Day of prayer. Y. M. and Y. W. lecture course begun by judge Hilscher. 29. 'L David Garrick - Numerous stars made their first appearance and were well received. 3o. Omega Psi At Home. February 1. Nine young women skipped French this morning. 2. Burglar on third Hoorg frightened away by tennis racket. Lois Hall. 4. University Club at Lois Hall. 5. ET chafing dish party. 6. Mock wedding at Lois Hall. io. Everybody decides to study harder. 12. Junior Prom. 13. Mary jackson gives luncheon to ET. ET At Home. 17. Study movement's results not altogether satisfactory. af if iialw,1al1,ral1, wfulegvead. III 19. Debate between Zeta Epsilon and Athenaean Literary Societies. Zeta Epsilon won. zo. QUE gave a sleigh ride and lobster spread in L. D. H. dancing room. 22. Sewing bee in QIJHE rooms. Grand monogrammed curtains made. Speech in chapel. 25. Rev. Philip F. Matzinger lectures in the chapel. Subject: Between the Bear and the Fox-Corea. 26. Ferry Hall play. 29. 4' Say, will you swap frat. pictures with me? March 2. First material for the Annual goes to the publisher. 3. Freshmen-Sophomore girls' basket-ball team defeats Junior-Senior girls' team. 4. Waukegan-Highland Park championship game played at Lake Forest. Tin cans, drums and shrill voices filled the air with gay music. 7. We catch the first glimpse of our track team while they limber up on the campus walks. 8. The snow plows were all put away for the summer. 9. The snow plows brought out for the return of the dear old winter time. IO. Athletic constitutions are placed in our hands. 1 1. Omega Psi dance at the Winter Club. 12. Waukegan High School girls' basket-ball team plays Lake Forest. Lake Forest 17g Waukegan 4. - . ,, Y 1-V ,.,.,,--f - .Y-4-Q... , 1 . . . ,gk .. -M . 1' . a . Q. I, J . . Q ..... 1 . a - gf- Y . .sMs..r .. . .A II ' v I FERRY HALL I .avi '-xx II NNX' x -x 5. 'lx X . T 5 .X , FQRESTERBOAHD 19 o 5 ED' 244,16 HMV ASSIQHAVUT EDU011 Eusmsss MAMAQER fwpwa T 36414 RUST Hoaumullo Cyuunjr REPORTERS MM l'Xoovv.p,'F QQQA-LYNL . . ' - 4- U . ka Q.,-2 V A 1, ' I 1+ I I , I I f- Z ff- fi ,V I ,R Lwaq X Z-g L-l 2-x Z- - 27 f -l ' 'i'7' Il -V f- f 1 , -Y ,, Yun - -- ., 1:A, , , 1 V W 'A . li 1 A vm X . 35'- kff A , ,mix X! 4,-ri :gb , ii., ' '-afx-r Xi . It ,f 1, O 1 :A , f 1 'fx '51 X77 SMITH HALL ng!-S,-a CHAPEL II7 RA l,Ul'ISl'I SARHENT, M..-X., PRINVI Inslrufmr in Wble Hisu-ry' IIS N4 'E ' 9 is x T ' Faculty FRANCES LAURA HLGHES. ll. A., Assistant Principal, Instructor in History. Taught in Newark Valley High School, 1892-1896. XYas graduated frnni XYellesley 1992. Ferry Hall 1902-4. MARY ELIZABETH TAYLQR, M. A., lnstructor in Latin. lYas grarluatetl from Lake Forest College 1886. Masters degree in Latin, Lake Forest 1889. Ferry Hall 1887-. FANNIE UELLE MANXYELL, Xl. A., lnstructwr in tier- nian. 'XYas gracluatecl from lnfliana University in 1881. Kappa Alpha Theta. lnstructor in German, Albert Lea College. Albert Lea, Minnesota, 1887-1891. M. A. Indiana L'niversity in 1892. Taught in -laelcsonville Academy, Jack- sonville, Illinois, 1893-1894. Special work in the University of Chicago 1896, and in the Universities of Berlin and Frei- burg in 1902. Ferry Hall 1894w. ANNA JAMES ll.xCCLlNTOCK. ll. Ph.. lnstructnr in English. lVas graduatecl from Millersburg Academy ISQZ. and from the llniversity of Chicago 1896. Nu Pi Sigma and Qnaflrangler. Ferry Hall 1896-. IIQ LEONIE PBIXOTTO JESCRLN, Diplomee de l'Univer- siti de Paris, Instructor in French. Vtfas graduated from the Sorbonne, 1893. Has taught in Mrs. Reed's School, New York: Miss Armstrong's School, Cincinnati, and at Craggencroft, Duluth. Minnesota. Ferry Hall IQOI-. l2LLA MARINDA DEYO. B. A., Instructor in Greek and Assistant Instructor in Latin. Assistant Principal of Forest Park University, St. Louis, Missouri, 1894-1895. VVas grad- uated from Mt. Holyoke, 1897. Instructor in Greek, Lake Iirie College, 1897-IQOO. Graduate student at Yale, 19oo- 1903. Ferry Hall 1903-. MABEL VVALBRIDCIE, B. A.. Instructor in Science. College preparation in Ottawa Ladies' College, and Madame Ledoux, Marieville, Quebec. XYas graduated from McGill L'niversity, 1897. Taught Science and Mathematics W'ater'- loo Academy, 1897-1899. Taught Science and French, Trafalgar Institute, Montreal, Canada, 1899-1902. Courses at Harvard. summers of 1901, IQOZ. Ferry Hall IQO2-. ,IULIA PICKETT, B. A., Assistant Instructor in English and History. XYas graduated from Burnham 1894, and from Smith 1898. tYear of travel and study, IQOI-1902.7 Taught in Miss Phelps' Collegiate School for Girls, Columbus, Ohio. 1898-IQOI. Iferry Hall IQO2-. 1 o dh BELLE lrll'X'lflNG'l'UN, Instructor in Domestic Science and Physical Training. XYas graduatecl from Boston Nor- mal School of Gyinnastics. IOOO. Hearl teacher in one of the play-grrountls in New York City clnring sunnners of IQOI, IQO2, 11103. Ferry Hall 1900-. GRXCIZ IQLEANOR FHL, Instructor in Drawing, Paint- ing'a111l.,Xrt History. XYa5 gratlnateml from the Omaha 1XCZ1flCllly of Fine .Xrts, lilinaha, Nebraska. Stuclierl at the Cincinnati Acacleiny antl the Art Stuclent's League of New York. Klember of the llloarcl of Control and lnstructor. Ferry Hall igoze. GEORGE Fl'lllfNli IQXGER, stnrlietl i11 the Royal Con- servatory. Leipzig, llermany, 1887-18111. lYas tl1e recipient of the Helbig Preniiuin. Taught in Steinway Hall, New York, 1891-1893. Ferry Hall 1893-. , W '. 'E 1 . b 'hcl' CARRIE RIPLEY. B. Mus.. lnstrnctor Ill l11stru1nental is :IQ Music. Stuclierl in Cliieago with lfrofessor Eager, 1884- igg ft' 1888. Studie-1l in New York with Klatlame de NYienzk0wska. 1902-1905. Ferry 111111 isssm. 'V' 1 'mf J ' 1 ..y,f.fg l2I 'YP ANNIE KENAGA SIZER, Instructor in Instrumental Music and Harmony. VVas graduated in Music from Ferry Hall under Professor Eager. Studied in Chicago with Mr. Calvin B. Cady. IQOO-IQO2. Ferry Hall 1891-. HELEN FOXYLER FLEMING, Instructor in Vocal Music. Studied in Boston. England, Germany and France, Taught in Memphis. Tennessee. Ferry Hall 1898-. FRANK RICHARD JACOBY, B. Mus., Instructor in Vio- lin. Studied in Royal Conservatory of Music, Leipzig, Ger- many, under Brodsky and Dr. Joseph vloachin. Member of Gchwand Orchestra, and Boston Symphony Orchestra. HELEN EMILY GCNSQLUS, Librarian. XVas graduated from Ferry Hall, IQOI. Attended Iowa Library Summer School, Iowa L'niversity, IQO2. Ferry Hall IQO2-. l FRANCES CONE MACK, Lady in Charge. Is an ex- member of class of 1880, at The NVestern, Oxford, Ohio. Taught in the public schools at Concord, Illinois, 1879-1880, and in The Fay School for Boys. Southlow, Massachusetts, 1880-1881. Matron at Lake Forest School for Boys, 1893- 1902. Ferry Hall 1902-. ELIZABETH MITCHELL, M. Instructor in Mathe- matics. XYas graduated from Mt. Holyoke, 1898. Taught Mathematics and Science, Kimball Union Academy, Meri- den, New Hampshire. 1898-1900. Instructor in Mathemat- ics, Howard-Payne College, Fayette, Missouri, 1900-1901. Graduate work in Mathematics at Cornell University, 1900- 1903. Elected member of Sigma Xi 1903. Ferry Hall 1903-. CLARA JANE BROXYN, Instructor in Elocution. VVas graduated from State Normal School, Brockport, New York, 1883. Instructor in Mathematics and Elocution. llwr- nell Free .-Xcademy, Hornellsville. New York, 1884-1886. Instructor in Elocution and Greek, Plattshurg High School, 1887-1890. Mas graduated from the National School of Elocution and Oratory, l'hiladelphia, 1889. Instructor in Expression and Physical Training. Brockport Normal School, ISQO-1892, and in John B. Stetson I'niyersity, 1892- I894. Special student in The L'uiyersity of Chicago, 1895- 1896. Instructor in Elocution and Greek, Ferry Hall. 1896-1902. Mas graduated from The lloston School of Expression, 1903. Ferry I-Iall 1903-. OLIVE OLIN SMITH, Trained Nurse. A former student in Ferry Hall. 'Was graduated from the Robert Garret Hos- pital of Baltimore in IQO2. Ferry Hall 190.2-. 1:3 PRINCIPAL? ROOM RECEPTION HALL STUD IiNT'S ROOM 1 1 r 'SU 69' ' , ja b ? 'N wa -Am b W b V., -- -- '.1 ,, -'e:,vm 1 'X K I ' -.-xt I .xx X 11' N T Q .. N1 'fri 'K ms,i3 QiiN u -V ' - ' ' X9 I xx L X 47 V x. TN . ,. .N . ,fx R Q 1 ,: 1- 1! fs 1k E is f, gf Q' .A P jx iff -I 3 x 7 f , r - .rf g b 51 Us ck E Sl 3 1 g ii A , fy fl! j JGIIOP f V 'ITL . 1:5 ' v vWNi N! J as 'N 9' Jw , O l'o Ja l , M4 x bv Xu l ' ll W ft' . n,g ii N K. Q-cy-.r sl . -. uyl Q Slat :Viv lyv !il. V classes a model Senior Editorial HE class of Noughty-four, few in number but large in brains, a jovial little band'linked by ties of love and kindness. sorrow- fully give up their sway to thee, O Juniors, to further their noble aims. From the very beginning the pre-eminent ability of this illustrious class was recognized. The faculty, fore- seeing what the outcome would be, organized them into the first Senior Preparatory class so as to set up to the other of unity, honor and spirit. The next year these prodigies were formed into the Junior class. Although quarantine soon cast a shadow over them and sepai ated them from the many outside friends, and campus restrictions deprived them of the visits to their favorite nooks in the woods and ravines and walks along the lake. still the sunshine and gladness of XYinona so invigorated them that they blossomed with redoubled brilliancy in their Senior year. Nor is it in scholarship alone that these Seniors excel all other classes and are a credit to Ferry Hall. Each has the greatest interest in the social life and merry-making of the school, as well as in her individual ambition. Leila David, our President, toils upward in the night while her companions sleep. Hilda Schricker-a sweeter maid than whom was never seen. Leonora Stephens is alilicted with an incurable case of undue palpitation of the heartf' Margaret llodge is absorbed in household economics. Grace Gufhn will receive honor and praise as an actress. while Alice Hall as Happy Hooligan' will keep people in a roar. Florence Cummings. a maiden fair to see, a great lecturer will beg Bess Paddock is our artist. and to .-Xnna Brandy many praises are due. for nowhere can we tind a truer girl than you. And now the time approaches for the scattering of our little flock. XYe have had bright days and formed happy friendships that will always be ours in fond recol- lections of Lake Forest. XYe also extend our love to thee, Q Ferry Hall. who has directed us thus far. May we ever leave our old homes for those of higher degree and carry our motto. XYliatever is good and fair shall always be our care. 1:6 LEDNOPA FRANCES Q x .- i 53. 5. . A . TIILDA F i ,, I 1 1 . K . R I -is ALICE Wu.soN HALL L. Honor: .A . ,?'f v K B.pADDOCK S Tj 5,3 . p FY as -.X 1 Y' X . . ANNA B RAUDY 1:7 A MU f u 1 . mm 'Im' Q 1 TWU N ' W ' W ... EEFQYE 'Hua S+- ' Dania. 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Minsk BLANC!-IE Cuvssns IRNA TAYLOR I3I The juniors As the soft and gentle moonbeams Play and sparkle on the lake, As the sun in early morning Livens all and bids it wakeg just so, do the happy Juniors Every weary care beguile, So do they with life o'erflowing Make one feel that life's worth while. Though they often act too giddy, More than seems bent their place, They seldom are seen moping YVith a frown upon their face. Yet they have their trials and troubles, Tribulations without end, But they smooth out the rough places, For each one's the other's friend. Though they often seem mischievous, In for everything that's fun, Though they often cause anxiety. For the bad deeds they have doneg Yet if we would do them justice If the truth of it be told Beneath each one's smiling countenance Rests a heart of purest gold. And when the autumn leaves are falling, And each one resumes her place, She will he the same as ever VVith, perhaps, some added grace. For 'tis then she'll be a Senior, XVinsome, dignified, discreet, XVell equipped by previous training All her coming joys to greet. But she'll not forget her junior days And the glories that she won, With the class so full of spirit, Full of vigor, full of fun- When Alma Mater looked so fondly Gently smiled, and bade us thrive, We, the best of all her children, Glorious Class of Nineteen-Five. 13: Girls of 19 ' 'iq Q , 'PT if 'Nt saasi,sses IQX A If X! fix, M' 'I xl xx Qtr Q Edna Bruen is at our head, And when she begins a thing, 'tis said She sees it through, for she's the one XVho does a thing right And has lots of fun. Ethel Gerber is next in line, And we all think she's pretty fine, Though she has Hts if you step on her toe.- She was in bed with it once, That's the cause, don't you know. Then Frankie Hale comes, An IT to be sure, And for such as she, They say there's no cure. Anita is next, Miss Bruce, you know, And in falls or athletics She stands a good show Uf taking the prize, lShe's of such a quaint size.l Now we'll tell of Miss Miller, So jolly and so gay, Everything's so pathetic That comes in her way. Nora Krome is the next, And I'll have you all know She's a girl with a brain, Though it often works slow XVhen the scene is in history And there's a boundary to show. Miss Reeves! Oh, Miss Reeves! How she longs, how she grieres, How she pines, how she raves, How she positively craves. A trousseau I 05 Jess Manson's a Miss Very winsome and funny, She's always the same, Both witty and sunny. Miss Closson XYILL talk, But, that's a good sign. For with some Cute little saying, She's always in line. Now sweet ,leanne's a lassie As good as you'd meet, And her smile's reassuring With its dimples so sweet, Ah! Ruth is the girl VVith the sweet disposition, And with it her beauty ls in close competition. Iithel NYillis, you know, ls the girl with the crushes, She's the one who wins all By her sweet, fetching blushe Irma K. ls a girl, they say. Who is very fond of fun, She goes for a ramble. NYith a man named -Y XVho else could it he 'neath t The fourteenth and last Is a girl whose name XVill some day bring Our class place and fame. Gladys Goodwine. F H '05 v. S. he sun , I-1 1 f' 55' 1, TN veil' Hia yyhlkty whwifhke - 1. -.i - - L is 1 ,fx n FX! tif T 153 To the Juniors Here's to the junior jolly, With her Winsome way and smile, Who overrides the Senior, And roasts her once in a while. Poor Senior! Here's to the class energetic Whose privileges though they fall short Of those of the digniiied Senior Still bring a great deal more sport. Slow Senior! Here's to the class with a purpose Who, when a meeting's on hand, The Seniors may hide in a closet They can not this meeting disband. Poor Senior! Here's to the class with admirers So many, so gallant, so fine- They make the Seniors feel foolish. When they go down the line. Slow Senior! Here's to the class with a spirit, That entertains with miraculous skill, They are voted right jolly good fellows And have gained everybody's good will. Sorry Senior! Then here's to the health of the juniors, And here's to the class they've surpassed We will cast one long look of pity And drink them down to the last. Poor Senior! E. VV. '05 F. H. '05 '34 FREFDQM fb If Nl J? 4. i W' ' 1, if W 'rm K 2 Senior Preparatory Class Officers AI.-XRY Nomu TURNER . . . . . . President GERTRUDE EJCIITEN . Vice-President ELSIL A. Jouxsox . . Secretary ELOISE BRINKBIAN . . Treasurer junior Preparatory Class Officers HELEXE S1'I'INCIiR . . President RLTTH I,RIiN'I'ISS . Vice-President BTARY 'THIN . . . . Secretary ELLA RIABEI, SMITH . . Treasurer Sophomore Preparatory Class Officers ISABEL HlWXX'IELL . President .XL'GL'ST,X Gluzlixli . . Yice-President M.xR1ox Fos'rER . . Secretary ESTIIIZR Mrxnrlx . . Treasurer 136 .l -fig fl sS'g?uf.::Qg.pZi4',La head of anythii Echoes from Prepdom ND now, 011 Preps, it is our turn. Une whole page of this 1 sacred book is set apart for us.and we must do our best to make it count. for are we not the very bone and sinew of Ferry Hall? Behind the happy few whoforge on ahead with stand- ards raised. to lead in the light.we plod along in the dust. But, when we come to think of it.we are rather proud of this same toilsome plodding. Did ever leaders enjoy being at the g unless they had good round numbers to back them? And some day we are going tu look backon it all and be glad of the things it brought us, which. it may he, will not he 'fully realized until then. .Xs Fresh- man and Sophomore i'Preps. we do well to acquire this idea busily. As junior Preps we begin to be a bit more forceful, especially under the shelter- ing wing of the Juniors. The next step brings us to the still brighter Elysium of Senior Prepdoni, and we feel our lot to be enviable indeed. For it is no small honor to be the protege of the all-powerful Seniors, and invited in every one of the dances! Qui' meetings are enough to make us conspicuous by their frequency and important air of secrecy. and we feel sure whenever we emerge from behind closed doors. after having attended one. that every other girl in school is wishing she were in it. too, and we cast glances of pitying amuse- ment on every one we see. But all of us Preps.. collectively and individually, even if the light of our glory glows but dimly. following in the train of that orb of brilliancy, the Senior class, and its lesser satellite. the Junior class, know' that some day we are going to be monarchs of all we survey at the top of the Ferry Hall ladder of learning, and anticipation. with the pleasure it brings. is almost as good as the very realization itself. l7iligence is the mother of success, says our sage, Poor Richard. and let it not he the one-sided success that Cyrano scorned. hut, like him. let ns set it on the highest possible pedestal and strive to be ln every way. always, admirable. 137 3111 jlfikmbifldill Zabel 1111 Qtnbbath Rehnnmfreu 3Batr1cL EBITIIDRIII lam Tlllmhhzts ndfxp f 0 Born, November 27, 1873 Died, December 3o, 1903 Z I , ' 4 Born, February 16, 1878 Died, january 24, IQO4 - K Born, August 12, 1889 ie , ril 5, 1903 2 L W V Wm QU ,DIG 4332 Q If MW? ' N 955a3Lf,mW' ' fffflzjq f f ULAX ff W MM ' NWN D A + V 3, UTllIFli5MM1 Emdlwalvwgwfhmly Qlflfummri , ' UUHQWQQWET-Ldiofdlgm, Pweiqgzemi Edna-UW-Ewmmm 'Vume-Pzrwzn mmf , + Twllmxrylwdy ,ZIBETEWTVYTTPEIEMTET lIHUi15zi1wmm1ry5Q wily + a . Qfihfwz' , ' + EUuze1UmmUUnQ1rfowmmvmUfq1 Fxresudwmi HwUwmFw Ez 'Vow-Ulnumsummmll EIFUIFMIEUIE wufnli EEICTFTFEUW L ZMIUE-Cullvnllllus Tmiuuwul' J Q Hdligiwuz Drqamhzaliomz VI JW AEK ff ,X X f U KVM M . w? Q 1 E, - Q 22 52, ff ,I C6 3' jf 1 Q xwm 5 A X 15.17 gg' Tig: l ' f -A V! f ,X glam wg, ' 5- -41 mga f N Q9 ,J 1 r ,F a-fiqfw A ' X Sql? EW f ' 'xg X X sm E W' X ,I 'h ' 9 M Wy N V ,qwwmx Y W W, KN 9 m 1, F, N A' N Wh s5' . Z V7 X5 x X Hcmmh, LW Hill '-12 . M U.. 5, A A gl Q32 fh GEf'firR'fNMn1k-1Imfmgfw Q. ffiim N Q Eff af.. - ,LS 1 ,F 'T My VIEWS OF THE STUDIO 141 HJ? - if . O wx? ,Eg Ta ca .V gb 06, O Q Q fe 2 Q ' ' '-tee-E:-.5 2' ,E JE A TC ,A ', 1 ,-, ' X . 4 1 N - - f' W! X da. I -L A v N . i f In um. L-JJ Cfqsfx 43 J N .XAEQSXXUBYLP KZQXN Zfff2'fZ?!' i' 'W f X 'l X x Ti: X K C fl 'l , Tig N I if if f4f7T7ff , 4 .RW L iw iff! ,jj X A if , is grf X7 f ! f ff! inf L Q eg .ff J WWHLUSUC Lyric and Dramatic Club Officers ZL'L,x M. ZEIGLER . .... President RHODA SMITH . . Vice-President IRMA K. TAYLOR . . Secretary Executive Committee ,ANNIE K. SIZER. BLANCHE CLOS-SON. ANITA E. BRUCE. HEI.ENE DUDLEY. Glee Club HELEN FOWLER FLEMING ..... Leader BERTHA SARDAM . . President IRMA K. TAYLOR . . . . Accompanist 142 -. .M G A At, J .1 , V iff. 7' W 6 ,f 24x - ,- .. j ...V ,4 Q, , 5 143 Leschitizky Club lil Llioxoiu Fruxciss S'r12PH1zNs . President R1-ioux XYURTHlXG'l'UX SMITH Secretary ZULA 3I.XliG.XRET ZEIGLER . Chairman of Program Committee TXT.-XRY Nomu Tclzxliu. GRACE f,iL'FFIN. NELLIE ETHEI. BR.xx'r. lRxLx K. T.xx'LoR. ELLA M,x1:LL Sxirrll. ,TESSIE Brno G1LLl2'r'rE. The Leschitizky Club has the distinction of being the only chartered musical club in Ferry Hall. lt owes its existence to Professor George Eugene Eager. who is one of its most ardent supporters. This Club. whose activity covers the brief space of three months. has won a reputation which promises much for the future. The meetings are held weekly, and the programs rendered have elicited happy criticisms. Those eligible for membership must meet the requirements of the fifth year of the Ferry Hall musical course. 144 Thirty-Third Annual Commencement Ferry Hall, june 30, 1903 qerogram March in D ....... . Elgar SIEGFRIED GRUENSTEIN March- The Lord is Great ....... JlIn1Iz1'lm1h11 FERRY HALL GLEE CLUB Prayer DR. JAMES G. K. IXICCLURE The Commencement Address- The Power of Expression PRESIDENT RUSH Rl-IEEE, D. D., OF THE UNIVERSITY OF RUCHESTER ff The Lord is My Light ........ I5'Iz1m'x Alfdswz FERRY HALL GLEE CLUB ADDRESS TO TIIE CLASS PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Flower March . ....... Illezzfielrmhrz SIEGFRIED GRUENSFEIN Seniors MARY EDITH AAIEN SARAH NIAUD TNIONIER MARY ETHEL FARWELL LOUISE HAZPZN MORGAN jEssIE LEE FISHER EMMA BARTON PADDOQR HAZEL MARGUERITE HA'1'CH FLORENCE 'fl-IERESE PRIERE GER1'RUDE CHARLOTTE HEA NIARY EIJITH IREDNVAY EDITH AMELIA HELD LUELLA BIAE LTEHREN RUTH SHANNON BIACCLINTOCK MVRA LOUISE VANCE Graduates in Music LOIS FROST WATT MAREL XVATSON YULE L15 Y I W N I 46 A115 C :lip S 0 K Y If 1 1 -nth 5 u si ' s ' n 5 X qi. 5 iggj, ewes- 32 5 s I 01' 55x Q Vx xo? -I ' 'gk 5X ,xi u' BS s .55 sh Q i.'5 5 -P iN! ll: -5 1. fra- 5 4.2 32 .Q Q u . :gli Ig. TQ ,Ni - s . RX: xv 9 ' I ' M' ,:g,lQ,51ig: .gi '- - x as .gn ' -,s1 .:-, A S b I 4 I N X Nt' ,4- ,,.,.!B ISO Sigma Phi COLORS-Blllff and Gold. Members juniors IRAIA K.x'rH,xRINE T.xYLwR. Preparatory ISABELLE DENISON, FLORENCE llli.-KDE lXI.XCDL'FFEE. LUCY D,'XLE XVALILXCE. RIARY XYHITXEY CH.'xP1N ALICE Fmxclis HL'm:.xRn. Specials KIYRTLE XYAN DYIKE I3.xLL.xxCE. Pledges FLORENCE BL.-XNCIIE CLOSE-ON. QLIVE F.-XRXVELL ISI 'h '9 15: Pi Delta Sigma ,1 TT ' A . Z COLORS-C1'i11'1SOI'1 and Gold. FLOWER-Red Carnation. Members Honorary Members MRS. TRUIIAN CARRITHERS. MRS. FREDERICK SINE. Seniors LEILA ESTELLE DAVID. Juniors IPXNITA EVELYN BRUCE. FRANCES FOLSOM HIALE. ETHEL BEATRICE XVILLIS. Preparatory CAIIIIIE XHVIAN STEPHENS. :fE.XNNE'1 l'E BLANCHE BRAXT. OLIVE LUELLA LEWIS. NELLIE ETHEL BRANT. RUTH HELEN AITEREURY. H.-XLLIZENE ALI.ERrox ihcicsox '53 Q ' .,5,,msu...5 - I 42 ff 75 'Q' 1 J. f,.....,, I Delta Phi Delta A A A I COLORS-RCCl and White. FLIIWER-.-Xmerican Beauty Members Faculty HEI.EN EMILY GUNNOLUS. Senior LEONORA FRANCES STEPHENS. Junior EDNA NIARGARET BRUEN. Preparatory LULU ELIZABETH BUTLER. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH FUNK. ELSIE ANN JOHNSON. E. HELENE SPENLER. BERTHA ELIZABETH SARDANI, AUGUSTA RAAIONA GREENE. SIN.-X SCOTT BAILEY. LILLIAN CLARISSE GREGORY Pledges RUTH SNOW VVELLS. M. JEANNE MANSON. -IESSIE BIANSON NORA -IEANETTE IQROME. ETIIEL BIARGARET BIILLER. ISS K N... 'S Sigma Kappa A X 12-' COLOR--BIHCIQ. FLOXYER-x7iO16t. Members Seniors FLORENCE CUMMINGS. ALICE XYILS-ON HALL. BESS BARTON PADDOCR Preparatory GERTRUDE JANE EICHTEN. DIEESIE DUDD GILLIZTTE. BI.-XRY NORM.-X TURNER. BIARY CROSBY XYINDLE. RUTH LEMNARD PRENTISS. ESTHER KIARY RI.-XRTIN. ETHIEL IRENE ROGERsmx. RIARION LUTHER FOSTER Pledges EUXISA JANE SINGLETON. 157 '2- ' my V' .- I Phi Delta gap? COLORS-Black and Gold. FLOXYER-Hl21Ck'Cj'Cd Susan Members Preparatory JANE :XLICE rXUR.-XCHER. EI-14.-xrzmii CQERTRUDE GRQENEX ELD HARRIETTI5 BIINIIZR CRUMB. RUTH RIILLIKAXN Sl,.XKXY.XY ISABEL H'3XX'liI-I.. Pledge ISABEL TABUR. 159 Then and NOW NPVN QOQNP XVILIGHT and evening star -just a little while ago the ttf 0 girls, all humming softly the tune of the last hymn, drifted X out of the chapel to wander arm in arm over the green grass, G rf, setting all the little white-headed' dandelions to nodding and bowing. Till the far away taps ' called the soldiers to duty the campus was cheerful and gay. But as the last light ruffle . S223-o Q12 fluttered through the wide front doors the silence of solitude fell all around me, and I gazed about with an uncomfortable feeling of loneliness. Then my eyes fell on the old teeter-totter, now deserted and quiet, and slowly I walked over for company. How still everything was. As the last bell rang clear and true for study hour and a piano somewhere sent out its voice, a Hash of forgetting enveloped me and I picked up my frills to fly. Then remembrance came back-long ago had I been counted out. And it made no difference now whether I was in my proper room sorting out my les- sons or not, no one would come to hunt me. No one would miss me. There would be no marks against my name in the book of conduct in the moming. No privileges would be lost and moaned over. For what has an old girl back on a visit to do with all this? XYhen have restrictions ever been wasted on her? So I sank back again. I am content with the teeter to sit on, the famil- i'7'h'.'Q..l:e ,, : ' EJ 3' Q AWB 'ft N TQ Nfl? Std ' 0 Q:5ki1iJ5iib?i'2,- c fi! ' mb . . 5 .'T f 8' 1- - 1 Ralf iar old trees to look at. and the lake to talk to 1ne. Time was-my time-when that strange building did not loom up to the left. When Smith Hall was not. As I walked through the new class rooms this afternoon with their inviting chairs, good pictures and sunshine, I won- dered if certain girls would have studied harder and worked better if they had had these rooms to recite in. Perhaps so. Then my guide took me into the auditorium. Visions of Shakespeare and strains of Chopin. campaign debaters and glee clubs! The amusement rooms brought back to mind the jolly parties in the old gym. Are merrier times to be had here in this room? I asked myself. I thought not. Oh, up and down--and back and forth we did you, Smith Hall. and at last came out through your cloister and up the stairs. How would the girls ever get on without you now? Yet we did, and managed to enjoy our- selves thoroughly too. Still, even if I do not know you and am an alien to you, you are one of the new possessions and I bow my head to you in true devotion. And Ferry Hall, even changes here! The remodeled parlors, artistic hangings. the dignified fireplace with the andirons, I shut mv eves and look back upon the parlors of yore. They were something different, it is true. Yet the Saturday evenings spent there did not lack in enjoyment. The old clock 160 high up on the wall used to point to half-past nine just as relentlessly as the tall, new mahogany piece is said to do, And the old rising hell has gone tu its home. Never again will it claug' through the corridors on its morning journey. A musical gong, originally from Burmah, takes its place. and sounds the end of dreams in the newness of each day. Then the chapel, with its pews and pulpit. Uh, memories of Sunday vespers! not less dear Iiecause we had to sit on op-era chairs and see a common tahle hold the hook of her who read and spoke to us. For the spirit of it all was just the same yesterday as it is today. then as now. And so uf Ferry Hall-though clianges come each year, the atmosphere itself remains unchanged. We are proud uf the new regime and were fond of the old one. Each added iinprcwenient makes us the happier- each new growth calls forth our joyful acclaim. But it is that which Ferry Hall, the chapel and Smith Hall create, the flacc itself, that we will love unto the end, regardless of time and change. CARRIE hlonxrz, 'OL 161 CAM PUS SCENES 162 RN s it Wa 1530 'Tlx f 67 ca- , get Wi ta all LLW33 So-and-so One day a Sargent named XYalbridge, who had been on Pickett duty for some time, went to Jesurun, the Taylor, for a suit of clothes. Good-Dey-ol he said as he entered the shop. Is Max well to-day? Yes, thank you, replied the Taylor. XYhat can I show you to day? Something in our Mack-intosh line? XYe're selling them cheap. I Cheap' Mack-iutoshes are too Ripley. said XYalbridge, and the person who wears one-well, you can Sizer up for a cheap skate eyery time. Now, what I came to see about is a suit of clothes. Here is a sample book of goods you can look over-all the latest and most fashionable Hughes and Shades. The Sargent took the book nearer the light and, after a careful inspection, selected a nobby Brown, saying as he did so, I guess Ubi do. VVell. friend -Iesurun, I must be otf. Have an appointment with Mitchell and 1IacClintoek to go Hunting. gThe ton, being a very unobliging syllable, we omit itj Then the elevator broke! -I. K. T. 163 Grinds To have a neat shoe It takes a good litter, If perchance these Fit you Please don't be a quitter. PVZZLE G1vEN.- Ruth, a winsome, charming Miss. Find jacob. CNOTEJ Don't need to look. 'Tis no longer Ruth and Jacob. Oughton has the place. li-rtlr Sard-m's heart is Closfedj. Z-L H-RRY.- Girls I'm simply dying for a picture. How do you suppose I could get one? The cry at Miss Walbridge's table.- Alice, where art thou ? Possibly, Mr. Gaddis of the Academy has some consolation with his foot-ball knee in knowing that children under sixteen can't frequent the parlors. The sole aspiration of the Seniors : My kingdom for a man. The jUN1oR's common question: Which man shall I take? U Get any mail, Ethel ? ETH-L R-G-RS-N - Yes, WE got a letter from joe. O. I.. ' ' M' E L' Oh Sir? VVe can't tell our age, Miss BROWN 'ro GERTRUDE FUNK.-f' You use too much effort in handling your feet. A-G-S11 GR--N.-t'Oh! yes, the Cads were all right, but wouldn't it be grand if the Naval Academy were only here? FR-N H-l-.-I pride myself on bineg possessed with the good faculty of bluliing. H Ragtime Laundry. Maggie. IJLI.-N GR-G-RX'.7 Yes, Miss Sargent and I are on the best of terms. Behold! I could love if I durst.- E. BR--N. They call me cruel hearted, but I care not what they say.- E. W-LL-S. Blaze away.- L. ST-PH-NS. jess G1L1.m 1'E. Xvanted a chaperon. XVILL XNHYTE. G. W Y . If . It XVHS the IIl1lCllS FR'1Rl DF 4ICH1bN 8 Es'1'HER MARTIN, MR.-foffering a large armchairj tt NVon't you sit down, Miss T-rn-r? Miss T-1tN-R.- 'f No. llo you 'spose I want to sit in that big chair by myself? 104 , H. SHRICKER. 'Ihe Storks G' DAHL Grinds Born in a bandbox, Nourished on cologne, What will she do When fully grown ? -M-R'rL- B-Ll.-NC H Don't let the big girls hurt you. -JESS. jan. zo- SCENE, junior English Class studying live of St Agnes Miss PICKETT.-H You will perhaps be interested to know that tonight is the Eve of St Agne BR1LL1AN'r SCHOLAR.- I wonder if any of us will try it ? AN-T- BR-C-.- I can't. They have measles at the Academy. In German III. fReadingj Er war sehr zornig, und schwer. nie die Schwelle mehr zu trerfen L-N-R- ST-PH-NS.-fTl'21I1Sl2.iiI'lgl L' He was very angry, and swore never to play the su ell again Motto of First French. Obedience. TABLE TEACHER.- I can remember when we first had bananas. Miss CL-SS-N.- Oil yes, my grandmother can too.'l B, S-RD-M 'ro Miss RIPLEY.- Good morning, Carrie. Would you be true to eyes of blue? -A. H-I,L. What makes Gamble look so swell? Frequent visits to his Taylor, of course. Laugh and grow fat. L-CY HAGB--. For that tired feeling we would advise junior History under Miss Hughes Senior Grinds One whom the music of her own sweet tongue doth ravish like enchanting harmony L S1 PH ns I need no grind, I am one.- L. D-V-D. I know thou art religion and hath a thing called conscience. - G. G-FF-N Surely, I shall be wiser in a year, and taller.- H. SHR-CK-R. The extent of my knowledge in German is esseng but never mind, that s a good deal F C mm g 'Tis better to have loafed and fiunked, than never to have loafed at all.- A BR DX Her lisping speech doth betray her tender years.- B. I'-DD-CK. I do know her by her gait.- A. H-LL. 165 The unior Iailey ournal FERRY HALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 31. 1904 IF THERE IS ANYTHING YOU NVANT TO KNOIV, A JUNIOR JAILEY XVANT AD XVILL HELP YOU WANTED WANTED - Situation as hair- dresser by Helen Gore. Neatness a specialty. WANTED-Situation as a knocker by Esther Martin. Able assistant at the college. WANTED -To know who has the telephone monopoly-Bess McFarland or Sina Bailey. WANTED --To know why the children of Lake Forest School for Boys caught the measles. VVANTED -By Fay Singer, to know why Frankie Hale wears her automobile cap every evening. VVANTED-Some one to volunv teer as peacemaker between Au- gusta Green and Lillian Gregory. WANTED-By A. Bnxce and E. XVillis some one to tell them whether the Pi Delta Sigma rooms are in Smith Hall or in rooms I7 and 19. WANTED -To know why the president of the Junior class rec- ommends BROXVN as a good musician. WANTED-To know the wages received by Anna Steel for being Florence McDuftie,s pony. XVANTED -To know why all the Ferry Hall girls were invited to the prom. MISCELLANEOUS All Billet Doux delivered free of charge. Apply to Cupid, room 337. Sunday School and Church Music a specialty. Easy terms. Ethel Brant. I 5 Have just received some new things in the Milner fyj line. Latest styles in Phi Pi E caps and cowboy hats. Call and in- spect them. Esther Martin. FOR SALE FOR SA LE-My latest success, The Troubles of Reuben and the Maid. Helen Reeves. FOR SALE-A pair of dancing slippers, small and dainty. G. Guffm. FOR SALE -- Since leavin g school I desire to sell my one- half interestin Fitzgerald's Livery Stable. Mike and the Blacks thrown in. Apply at once. Hazel Case. FOR RENT TO RENT-A stylish black hatg is becoming to all third floor girls. Inquire of Olive Lewis. TO RENT-Our Junk Shop. Reasonable terms. Z. Zeigler and L. Gregory. TO RENT-To any girl who may happen to need it, a skirt labeled UM. E. Willis. TO RENT- Curiosities, such as military pictures, swords, etc., from my Old Curiosity Shop. Inquire of Augusta Green. 166 T H E A T R I C A L ATTRACTIONS Miss Dale Wallace and Miss Irma Taylor are starring in Phi Pi Epsilon circles. MissesWillis and Hale have been engaged for the coming season by the new Charles Vincent Fore- man Company. Among the new chorus girls in Babes of Toyland are: Lillian Gregory, Sina Bailey, Helen Coe, Marian Foster, Augusta Greene, Jean Sanborn and HenryWatson. In H Her Own NVay a decided hit is being made daily by Maggie, the housekeeper. Anita Becker and Fay Singer have accepted leading parts in The Altar of Friendship Com- pany. LOST AND FOUND LOST-My voice. NVhen found please return to owner, Beatrice Pickerel, and as a reward will be given the everlasting enmity of her roommate. FOUND -The key to Made- moiselle's heart. Eloise Brinkman. LOST - Pictures, scissors. scis- sors and scissors. Helen Reeves and Nora Krome. LOST-A box of chocolate sponge. Halleene jackson. LOST- While at the perform- ance of David Garrick, two hearts. Please return to Ruth Attcrbury and Jennie Brant and receive reward. LOST-A French grammar, by two-thirds of the members of lst French. 2 I I R.'H' QUR. -I S' O 0 O Q ,Q 'px f ' v f ' 5 f C, a President of the University THE REV. RICHARD D. HARLAN Head Master JOSEPH CURTIS SLOANE JAMES P. WHYTE English EDMUND I. RENDTORFF Science CORNELIUS HOEBEKE Greek and German LUCIEN F. SENNETT French and History WILLIS C. STEPHENS Mathematics GEORGE P. HEALE In charge of Lower First Form CHARLES A. SWIFT Latin BROWNE K. THACKER Manual Training GUSTAV BI RM Violin and Piano IGS ,D.D JOSEPH CURTIS SLOANE, HEAD MASTER 169 170 V 0, IL. k , ..,--,- V ,vw . ww w -- wig, A ,,, X- 5- IP Q' A ' 1 WHL? W 7 f f iw ' sy' V nl f A if -2 , .. K Wiwalllulnxuum L',l-1- li - M USE. . o w : Q N.bmmX nk fx nulkfrllmmm f 01011 Q25 ,ff f 1' fha wwf W 'I n f fl, fy MW ly XF A yy E ly 'yr' IM iw , H xxlAf 1229 lx M 'W-,:,,-:Wil if Ol kwti-naw: I. I 1 lx WI iw' w'A ,,g, ll Mun, E . U Mwfg'-!'f1-22'-f,Kf21xl' Ti' ' E 91? F ' ' hx 'S' '- ,,f , f Wg. If Qglglk L Y ,f'??? -G O A L N ? ?,r,7 - ' -' As - mfg X ,3L,gilS Vf f Qfffi ' MX gif' , -- , -Qi' --Q , E ,lix I T I ,f 1 ,155 X . 5? sf' V On the 7th day of August. 1885, EPHRAIM BANNING, JR., gave fame to Chicago by being born within its corpor- ate limits. From infancy he gave great promise of develop- ing into a most powerful speaker. He has fully lived up to expectations and now hopes to enter Princeton University to study elocution. The girls are very fond of Eph, but. alas. he is a woman hater. Class of 19 04 THOMAS HOBBS-sometimes known as Tommy-is our Beau Brummel and chief lady-killer. By reason of his pecul- iar skill in this line, he has been elevated to the position of class president. Tommy's profession of faith is If fishing interferes with business, quit the business. Care may kill a cat, but it never worries Tom. South Bend, Ind., is his homeg July 23, 1883, the date of his birth. GEORGE DAHL First saw the light of day on January 11, 1881, in NVindy City, Ill. It was immediately remarked that he bore a strong resemblance to George XVashington. His further growth has fulfilled this prediction. Gouge is very conceited, and hopes to graduate next -Tune. Per- haps he will succeed. as accidents frequently happen. He intends to enter Lake Forest College. if he can matriculate without too many conditions. LITTLE HDENNYQ' DVVIGHT HENVES DENMEAD . chose lXlarshalltown, Ia., as the place of his nativity. This R Q . extremely important event occurred on December 27th, 5 1885. Denny is an ambitious boy, and though small is mighty in his way. He jumps twenty feet, and at conclu- -4 sion with equal ease. He hopes to make Yale his Alma 7 T Mater. T' 17: LEO THOMAS KELLEY was born in Kansas City, Ho., on March 13th, 1884. His first toy was a little tin horn which he blew with surprising vigor. He still blows his horn on divers occasions. Before coming to Lake Forest lack attended the Morgan Park .-Xcademy, but found life there too strenuous. He will attend the Scheffield Scientific School of Yale University. EDNVIN CHANXING Li-XRNED gave vent to his first yell on the 26th day of April, 1887. Since that memorable day he has always been a howling success. Edwin's chief pecu- liarity is his modesty-a very bad habit indeed. His great ambition is to grow fat-a most worthy aim. Harvard claims him as her own. PAUL HIQXLEY RAGAN, alias Pee XVee, hails from the wild and woolly west. He claims Hastings, Neb., as his birthplace and present home. He is so very young that we refrain from publishing his tender age. Pee XVee's chief aim in life is to make existence miserable for the poor, woe-begone bojack. He is bright and witty, but lazy to the limit. Maw says Paul will attend the University of Nebraska next school year. BL lxlQR I. SCHXUR registered his first kick on Septem- ber 2oth, 1886, at Chicago. Ever since he has been busy with both feet. The boy is mighty noisy at times, but never has a grouch. He intends to honor the University of Chi- cago with his presence after he manages to graduate. '73 HENRY SIEYERT, generally known as Looie, made his debut in Chicago on january II, 1884. Looie is a verv strange lad and likes to sleep till noon. His favorite sport is to chase the nimble rabbit aften ten o'clock at night. He is proverbially unlucky-he seldom enjoys senior privileges. The east is not good enough for Louie and he therefore intends to enter Leland Stanford. NN hen LH XRLEN RAY YIXCENT first appeared before the public on September II, 1886, in Odell, Ill., he was immediately presented with a brand new rattle. He has been enjoying a rattling good time ever since. Vinnie is the only bojack in the senior class. Possibly this explains why he is a little fresh. He hopes to follow the footsteps of his big brother and enter Cornell. It was not part of CHAS. D. ZIMMERMAIN S scheme that saw him laid in his cradle on the second day of December, 1882, but Zim has been scheming ever since. Zim is a great ladies' man and many a gentle heart begins to flutter on Saturday evenings when he presents himself arrayed in all his splendor. Zim was one of our best baseball artists during the last few years. He also ran. 1. ll The Senior's Soliloquy' , . S I sit in twilight musing, out of the deepening darkness of the dear dying school day come faces and places loath to i leave. The exultation of having attained is not without its tinge of sorrowg the toppling crags of Duty scaled, close eg g L upon the shining table landsg reveal not only the road with mf 1 4 its victories, but the scenes which cannot be left. The day's work here is nearly done. but the glory of having accom- plished is dimmed by the setting of the sun upon the hap- piest, care-free hours ever given for the joy of man. Those we leave will miss us, both at work and play, only for a time. Other heads will bow over the same books, other heads will do the same work. other feet will sound in the same halls. and alas! other lips will-that is too much, my pen refuses the sacrilege and my heart the thought. lYe shall never forget: college days may come and go, we may even take unto ourselves wives and send back sons to the scenes of our student days, but often we will sit. as now. in the gloaming and ponder and ponder: 'Tis a fragrant retrospection, and the loving thoughts that start Into being are like the fragrance from the blossom of the heart. For to dream the old dreams over is a luxury divine. When my truant fancies wander with that old sweetheart of mine. W'ho can tell but that our poem may have the same ending as Riley's? But lest those coming, not knowing us, may feel that our soliloquy is somewhat sentimental, we take the senior's prerogative. and leave a little sound wisdom. Some irreverent junior may say that we now give good advice because soon we shall not be able to set had examples. Cf course he could not have put it in such a terse epigrammatic form-we are not telling that the model is borrowed. Nevertheless, in spite of the junior smile. we make bold to do our duty to posterity and, as true eloquence consists in saying all that should be, not all that could be said, let this be our tinal word: Seek for the Truth and do the Right. '75 Most popular man Handsomest . . Thinks he is . Grouchiest man . Greatest jollier Best student . Hardest grind Best informed , Biggest dude . Best athlete . Thinks he is . Most promising Best dressed . Ladies' man . Thinks he is . Most religious Biggest bluffer Most modest . XVittieSt . . Thinks he is . Laziest . . Senior Statistics I 76 . HOBBS VINCENT KELLEY SCHNUR ZIMMERMAN . DAHL . DAHL . RAGAN VINCENT ZIMMERMAN . DENMEAD LARNED ZIMMERMAN . Hoses BANNING . DAHL . KELLEY . LARNEI5 . RAGAN . BANNING SIEVERT f Q24- Z Q 4 f .A,., fr, 6? na . , I, ,fl ff 1 45 ig, fi N7 , Q f ffllimdl - ,Y - fffiiff l' H. A . -Y fl. fK f' I Elf ggi. -JEL ' W 'f f' 4 fy if z ' ' ' 1, I , 3 l ' Mwfff, P Q1 ' I ffl , 'f' W f y '1 W d vw lf J 13 , iff Mlifffi'9ji:f55ffqg gi-' :iVl 4 gl -D 177 Class of 1905 K ,ORGE VINCENT PRICE Officers GEORGE VINCENT PRICE . . . JOHN RICHARD OUGHTON . WILLIAM B. RAYMOND . Members XVILLI.-XM FLETCIIER BARNES. JR. CIIARLEs HOIJL11iN5 BROWN . . ORYILLE COTTON ..... EDWARD RICCLELLAND CUMMINS lllITCIIIiI.L THOMPSON DANIELS . RAY LINDSAY DOWDALL . . LEONARD BRACE FAIN . EARL FOLSOBI FRANCE . . rFIlOMAS EXRTHUR GALT . . JOIIN RICHARD QUCHTON, JR. . GEORGE XFINCENT PRICE . . NYILLLXM B. RAYMOND . . CIIARLEs HARYEY RAYMOND . CIIARLES ROSE .... RICIIIXR15 DOXYNING RUMSEY . JOSEPH FRANCK RLTBISEX' . XVALTER H,-XRIKIS SUTTON . HENIQX' GOULD WATSON . 178 . . President . . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer . Rockford, Ill. . . Lincoln, Ill. . South Bend, Ind. . Highland Park, Ill. . . Danville, Ill. . Carrollton, Ill. . Carrollton, Ill. . South Bend, Ind. . . Sterling, Ill. . Dwight, Ill. . lYaukegan, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. . . Pontiac, Ill. Lake Forest, Ill. . Lake Forest, Ill. Lake Linden, Mich. Lake Forest, lll. Junior Editorial .y ,. .N ,. ALK of waiting for dead men's shoes: no scapegrace ever longed with 10 ia! such feverish anxiety for the early demise of a rich relative as the Junior longs for the going of the Senior. The only obstacle to his complete happiness is the certainty that the shoes will be too small. He KD kH5 may be right, and the first glimpse of Denny's tripping Htootsie wootsies' leads him to such a conclusion, but when he sees the broad expanse of territory covered by Dahl's nether extremities he gasps and falters, but takes courage at the hope of Sutton's return. Satisfied, the ,lunior in calm complacency sits back in his chair, slyly winks and with that appreciation of humor for which he is famous, quietly observes that after all it requires no great feat to fill the Senior's shoes. The legacy which the Senior is soon to leave naturally next occurs to the -lunior's mind, for he thinks logically. The wealth of honor will be safely guarded by him and transmitted, with a goodly contribution from his own life, for the greater honor of the school. No tradition worthy of life will be neglected. Jealous of his school's fair name, he will not place his stamp upon anything which does not count for the integrity of the school. And the Junior pays his respects to the Senior by frankly admitting that all signs promise nothing to be handed down unworthv of the Iunior's best care. Nor foot nor legacy attracts the best attention of the .lunior so much as the Senior's brow. The height and breadth of it, the fringe above it and the eye beneath it, all praise the power of the Senior. The Junior admits, with Shake- speare, that thou has the right arched beauty of the brow. but lest an undue feeling of elation should make the arch more prominent, he hastily adds he is morally certain that the arch is the result not so much of the press, but the puff inside. The freshman year in college, however, if rightly administered, will decrease the swelling. Ever ready to learn, the Junior will strive for the furrow, instead of the arch. Cf him, another Irving may say: His face bore the marks of former storms. but present fair weather, its furrows had been worn into an habitual smile. So let it end, with the smile the Junior bids farewell to the Senior, but as he watches him disappear, diploma in hand, and face sternly set to the future, another form takes the Senior's place, and the .lunior sees himself the Senior. 179 Zin fE'lPiII01JfHllI Barham abutler Svtmft I Born july 1, ISS! Died September zo, IQO3 S Ein jirlemmszam Eustabe Elulms iberher Young Men's Christian Association 1 Gannon Dam., President Officers GEORGE DAHL . . President E. BANNING, JR. . V ice-President WM. KING . . Secretary T. A. GALT . . Treasurer The Young Mens Christian Association stands for the threefold development of body, mind and spirit. The necessity for strong, healthful manhood, faithful scholarship and right relations to matters spiritual are emphasized. This is the organization in school life that brings the Christian young fellows into close fel- lowship, and gives them energy and inspiration. Courtesy, clean speech, honesty and square dealing are expected from members in their everyday life. During the past year the Association has met on Tuesday evenings in Reid Hall Chapel. The leadership of meetings has been divided among students, faculty and outside speakers. lVe have been especially fortunate in securing such speakers as Dr. McClure, Dr. Harlan, Capt. I. P. Rumsey and Mr. John V. Farwell. As a result, the meetings have always been pleasant and helpful. Under llliss Sargent's able direction a Bible class has been studying the Books of Samuel since last September. The work has been very interesting and faith- fully followed. Last spring a delegate was sent to the Presidents' conference at the University of Chicago, and in the fall another was sent as delegate to the State convention at Rockford. Qn their return these delegates impart ideas and Y. M. C. A. spirit to the members. IS: 183 Ornicron Kappa Pi Lambda Chapter A Site .agfgxga ,p Agia xii, DS! Members GEORGE VINCENT PRICE. lY1Lr.I.-in B. IQAYIXIOND. THOMA CHARLES D1LwoRrH ZIMAIERMNN. THEODORE JOHN STARK. CH,xRLEs RAY AXYINCENT. CH.xRLEs HODGEN BROWN EDWARD AICCLELLAN CUMx11Ns. GEORGE H.-XDLEX' VAWTER. Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta . Eta . Theta Kappa Lambda Mu . Nu . Xi . Oinicron Pi . Chi . R011 of Active Chapters . . Lewis Institute, Chicago. . Armour Institute, Chicago. . . South Side Academy, Chicago. . Milwaukee Academy. Milwaukee, lVis. . XYest Side High, Milwaukee, XVis. . East Side High, Milwaukee, VVis. . Clarkson Polytechnic, Potsdam. N. Y. . . Lake Forest School, 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. lS4 s Homes I l, ,Af 57-1 Z-f,,,- lf,-i W, IS6 The Dramatic Club NICODEAIUS NOBHS . MACIN'1osH Mom: . . ENGLANTINE ROSELEAF JULIA QMoke's wifej . SUSAN Qmaid of all workj Two PORTERS . c'Turr1 Him Out A Farce Cast of Characters IS7 . XYILL RAUIONIT . ERNEST PALMER LAWRENCE SHERLOQK EPHRAIM BANNINT: . WALTER SUTTON , SWIFT and DAHI, The Shakespeare Water-Cure Presented by the Choir of Lake Forest School at the Winter Club on March 18, IQO4. Cast of Characters HARILET, gloomy and poetic . . MACBPI'l'H, sulky and henpecked . ROBIEIQD, stage-struck and quarrelsome S1-1v1,ocx, crafty and greedy . . OTHELLO, loquacious and passionate LADY IVIACBETH, destitute and fierce OPHEI,IA, dull and clinging . . JULIET, flippant and discontented . PORTIA, learned and ambitious . GHOST, mute and innocuous . CUPIII, small, but convincing . I . GEORGE IDAHL . LURVILLE COTTON . VVILL RAYMOND . . EARL FRANCE . JOHN OUGHTON DWIGHT DENBIEAD EPHRAIM BANNING BERNARD FORMAN DWELLE KNEELAND . . A. M. ASTOR . RORERT WATKINS fi: Y i ff' f ff SCHOOL SONGSTERS 189 IQO CHAPEL CHOIR Caxy-Go-Ax! Go Ax! Go Ax Caxy-Go-Ax! Go Ax! Go Ax High O! High O! Per-A-Bel-Loo! 'Cademyl 'Cademyl L. F. U. ! 3 ,I .,. I er A ggi' ., , 1 Q .l U e 0 ' 1 5- iw iw.. X 1898 1899 IQOO 1901 1902 1903 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1898 1399 1900 IQOI 1902 1903 1904 Former Captains and Managers Football H. C. STARK, Captain BURKE, Captain NATHAN SWIFT, Captain WM. KENN1-LDV, Captain BITTNER, Captain OUGI-ITON, Captain Baseball TERWILLIGER, Captain GEO. GOOIJRICH, Captain GEO. GOODRICH, Captain MILNER, Captain BETIIARD, Captain W. RAYMOND, Captain CAMERON, Manager MR. HII1BEI,ER, Manager GIVEN, Manager P. SHERLOCK, Manager BETHARD, Manager ZIMMERMAN, Manager MR. HIBBELER, Manager GIVEN, Manager CRIPPEN and SWIFT. Managers HOX'NE, Manager ZIMMERMAN, Manager G. PRICE, Manager Track Athletics HAMM, Captain VVILLIS, Captain X7INCENT, Captain SCOTT, Captain ZIMMERMAN, Captain CLARK, Captain DENMEAD, Captain 191 VVILLIAMS, Manager NORTON, Manager HAMM, Manager C. R. GOODRICH, Manager ZIMMERMAN, Manager PALMER, Manager RAGAN, Manager Football 1 R X October S. Waukegan A. C. 6 L. F. S. o CY43-99' I' THE begmnmff of the season the prospects for QQ, the efficient coaching of Walter Kennedy an excep f . . O a good team were far from being bright, but under ' K - - - 'Lf' . 'D '-'57'Qilli92-5 tionally strong team was developed. The practice games were easily won. In a hotly contested game with Lewis Institute we gained our first real victory. One week later we met our old rivals, Morgan Park Academy, and defeated them with a score of twelve to eleven. In spite of three weeks of inactivity we next overcame South Side Academy with compara- tive ease. Three days after this we met the team from North western Academy, and in a hard fought game suffered our only defeat of the season. This game tied us with Northwestern for the championship of the Inter Academic Athletic League. Football Schedule for 1902 November 8. Morgan Park xo L. F. S. II October 25. Chic. Atheneum o L. F. S. S5 November 22. South Side 5 L. F. S. I2 Ootober 29. Lewis Institute 5 L. F. S. 6 November 26. Northwestern I2 L. F. S. 6 November I. Armour o L. F. S. 47 192 I Pl O CN TEAM I OTIZALL FO I I First Team ' , wg., , 4 ANIEL N. BITTNER, 161 pounds, captain and full- back, is considered as good a player as ever entered the school. He was the mainstay of the team. Hoyne played a brilliant game at quarter, his punt- ing and drop kicking being superb. Weight, 155 pounds. Whitmore, 173 pounds, played a strong reliable game at tackle. He never failed to take care of his man. Milner could always be relied on for a gain when called upon. He weighed I42 pounds. Oughton, I5 r pounds, played a cool and consistent game at right end. Swift, center, was a tower of strength in the line and played a hard game. Weight, 165 pounds. Kennedy made an excellent record as left guard. He weighed 16 3 pounds. Raymond, 165 pounds, joined the team late in the season, but proved to be a most valuable man at right guard. Welch, although the lighest man on the team, played an excellent game at left end. Weight, 135 pounds. Kedzie, an old Lewis player, circled the ends repeatedly for long gains. His position was left half-back. Weight, 148 pounds. Brown played a steady game at left guard. He weighed 154 pounds. Hobbs took a turn at almost every position on the team, doing especially well at right half. Weight, 155 pounds. A -13 A llahl, 175 pounds,played most of the games. Stark, although laid up most of the season with a sprained ankle, earned his monogram at right tackle. Weight, 1 49 pounds. Mason, 152 pounds, did good work at left end. '94 The Morgan Park Game ITH the memory of the crushing defeat at Morgan Park YQPIQ of the year before burning in the blood of the entire D school, we went out to the field with the spirit that makes men fight to the last ditch, into the ditch, and out of the ditch. Not even when a fumble resulted in a touchdown for Morgan Park did the players, or, as is more often the ' N case, the rooters, lose spirit and sulk during the remainder Gig of the game. The jaw of I-Ioyne, instead of dropping, set into a white, thin-lipped vice and the look of his eye was victory. Even his good right toe felt the nerve tingling through the blood, and a moment after the ball shot from it true and straight for one of the prettiest drop kicks of our history. Not yet content, for the score was only a tie, Hoyne soon circled the end on a trick played, made a touchdown and kicked goal before lVIorgan Park woke up from the surprise. But the game was far from being finished-all this happened in the first half. Knowing the fighting spirit of Morgan Park from sad and glorious experience, each man knew that his best was the least he could do. In the second half Morgan Park scored after steady gains through a fighting plucky line, but failed to kick goal. VVith one goal to our advantage, the game was played to the pluckiest and darkest finish in our traditions. L -. I ' I-loyne won the frame, but 'y The team kept it from being lost j i ll and ,- R -Q,-x , The rooters helped to win and to , , . ,f L?E'E' , keep from losing. s ' if ' IO S xx. Slay May May May May May june Baseball l i -:. sax p A 795. pf in Typ' .A J 9. South Side 15. Northwestern 16. Armour . . 20. Morgan Park JS. Northwestern 30. Morgan Park 6. South Side . ?'.QfiiK3?5!f7'?,1 the aspirants for the baseball team in 1903 ' appeared, many promising candidates were among their number. Owing to the quarantine, - nw:-- -' A regular practice was not started until late in the season, giving teams from other schools a big handicap over us. However, with a great deal of hard, consistent work, under the direction of our captain, Fred T. Bethard, a strong reliable team was rounded into shape. When the league games came on, later in the season, we were looked upon as possible champions. As it was, we tied for championship honors with Morgan Park and Northwestern academies. Schedule for 1903 April IS. University of Chicago Law School . . . I2 L. F. S. IO April zz. Oak Park ........ . 16 L. F. S. 5 April 25. VVest Division . . . . 7 L. F. S. I4 April 29. Hyde Park ..... . 16 L. F. S. 3 May 2. Culver Military Academy . . 24 L. F. S. 6 .6L.F.S.S . . . . 0 L. F. S. 7 . 6 L. F. S. 23 . 6 L. F. S. o . r L. F. S. ro . 5 L. F, S. 2 . I L.F.S. I5 196 I 105 l'l-LAK LI, AALIZA Track Athletics H I P , -J., l the beginning of the season the prospects for a good track team were excellent. In the opening meet of the year, which was held at the First Regiment Armory, the team showed that it was made up of good material. Apparently all that was needed was training. This training, however, was never obtained, owing to the closing of school on account of the scarlet fever epidemic. It is the custom of the school to set aside May 1st for the Annual Inter House Track Meet. The purpose of the meet is to bring out the latent ability of those who have not enough self-confidence to try for the team. These meets have always given a new impetus to track work for the season. Last spring's contest was most gratifying in its results. Members of the Track Team of 1903 CLARK . . Captain PALMER . . . Manager DENMEAD , Captain, 1904 C. CLARK j. B. Sci-INUR F hE1HAR1r D. DENMEAID I. WHITMORE IC. PALMER H. HAINS I. NIILNER D. BITTNER S. KEDZIE W. KING 193 i . Track Team Records l I EVENTS 40 yard dash , IOO yard dash . . 22o yard dash .... 3oo yard dash, Indoor . . 12o yard high hurdles 22o yard low hurdles . . 4.1.0 yard run . . M mile run . 1 mile run , . Shot put Q16 lbs.j . Shot put Q12lbs.l . . . Hammer throw Q16 lhs.J Discus throw .... Running high jump . Running broadjnmp . . Pole vault .... HOLDERS S Cooper . - Zimmerman I Scott Cooper . Scott . Zimmerman Higgins . Zimmerman Hamm . Dudley Ferry Bittner Bittner Francis . Whitmore J. Purdum Cooper . Zimmerman mir Rrzcoans 4? seconds fm mg seconds 2215 seconds 382 seconds 1 7 5 seconds 262 seconds 5 45 seconds .1 z .ogg seconds 5 minutes . 35 feet, 7 inches . 40 feet, 6 inches . 93 feet, 6 inches 90 feet, 1 inch . 5 feet, 6jj inches 21 feet, rojg inches 9 feet, 9 inches All-around Inter-House Championship l CHQOL athletics last fall assumed an entirely new aspect. l Owing to the sad death of Gustave Becker, the football team iY, !H was disbanded for the season. As a substitute for football, an all-.around inter-house championship contest was arranged. This contest was diyicled into three parts, namely: Cross- Qysowf gwfdsb country RUIlS,i'bXSSOC1E1t1011 Football,and an Inter-house Track Xu, sc I.: Q Meet. Through the courtesy of the Onwentsia Golf Club, their pack of beagle hounds was placed at our disposal for the cross-country runs. An exciting sport it was to follow the hounds over fences. through stubble fields, across ditches and along country roads. The chase was throughout most picturesque, and something hitherto untried in American schools. Under the coaching of Headmaster Sloane and of Marshall, a veteran at the game. four house Association Football teams were whipped into shape. The early awkwardness of the players was soon overcome. and they learned to act quickly and unitedly. Much good-natured rivalry was developed, result- ing in closely contested games. On October 24, 1903, the championship contest was closed by an inter- house track meet. Gold and silver medals were given for First and second places in the different events. Considering the season of the year, exception- ally good time was made, and promised well for the spring track team. East House, having scored the greatest total number of points, was awarded the all-around championship, and presented with a handsome silver loving cup. The absolute novelty of the contest contributed to its interest and success. An otherwise dull season was made bright, and a large number of :nm bl UN students were given healthful exercise. OO Handicap Meet, October 24, 1903 EAST HOUSE, 4,3 POINTS REINISEN HOUSE, 31 POINTS DURAND HOUSE, I6 POINTS TOWN HOUSE, 9 POINTS Discus THROW--Raymond, first, White, second, Rose, third, distance, 81 ft., 1 in. IOO-YARD DASH-First heat, Zimmerman, second heat, Denmead, third heat, Cotton, fourth heat, France. Final heat, Denmead, first, Zimmerman, second, Cotton, third, time, IO 5-5 sec- POLE VAULT'-ZIUIIDCTHIHU, iirst, Fain, second, B. Schnur, third, height, 8 ft., 6 in- HAL1-'-MILE RUN-Hale, first, Raymond, second, I. Shnur, third, time, 2:02. SHOT PUT-France, first, Oughton,second, Raymond, third, distance, 35 ft. 7 in. 220-YARD DASH-ZImmCIIl13H, first, Raymond, second, Denmead, third, time, 26 1-5 sec- HIGH JUMP-R. Vincent, first, Zimmerman, second, B. Schnur, third, height, 5 ft. 1 in. 440-YARD DASH-Raymond, tirst, Hobbs, second, Dowdall, third, time, 59 4-5 sec, ONE MILE RUN-I. Rumsey, first, King, second, Hale, third, time, 5:09. RUNNING BROAD JUMP-ZIIIIIIIEIIIIHII, tirst, Denmead, second, Price, third, distance I9 ft., 6 in. Izo-YARD Low HURDLES-B. Schnur, first, I. Schnur, second, Sutton, third, time I7 1-5 sec. EAST HOUSE POINT XYINNERS 201 Ioo YARD DASH Discus THROW Pom: VAULT . HAI.l -RIILE RUN SHo'I' PUT . . ezo XVARD DAsH HIGH JUMP . Annual Spring House Meet May lst Denmead, first Milner, second Whitmore, first Clark, second Schnur, first Clark and Whitmore, Palmer, first Swift, second Sherlock, first Milner, second Denmead, first Clark, second Seivert and Schnur, first 440 YARD RUN. Palmer, first Raymond, second I MILE RUN . King, first Clark, second RUNNINt'9 BROAD IUMP . Clark, first Denmead, second Result East House Durand House ,Z Remsen House I ff fix I l V x Q X vw ,-A -'..L'-'W' - -, Qt -- , ' , - 9-I-'-' ,i 'Z Izo YARD Low HURDLES , Demnead, first Whitmore, second ' . . . 56 . . . S 71 .f I 5 C45 I ,X , , ,f ,fm i N .21-7 X Nil , N x X X f I f X N Q -F fi? -f - - ' TT 'H' P' ,Q ff. 'i1i1,1- ..-. t , fiiff-Lf O iii, ,- .51 ' Sherlock, third Oughton, third tied for second Banning, third Clark, third Milner, third Rose, second Sutton, third Banning, third Rose, third Palmer, third -35 Lake Forest School vs. Culver M. A. Culver. Incl., April 9, 1904. YT -A ' s ir V - v- ta ' sf' GEl7RGli D.xu1. EPHRAIM Baxxixrz, JR. CuARLx2s HARVEY RAY Question RESOLVED: That the United States should actively intervene to prevent the dismemberment of the Chinese Empire. Lake Forest, Affirmative Culver, Negative GEORGE DAHL C. F. Bfxvs EPHRAIIXI BANNING, -IR. L. C. PIFRNER CHARLES HARVEY RAYMOND W. B. KING Decision in favor of Culver Military Academy 203 DURAND HOUSE Xml' EAST HOUSE , . Dx Q' . x I s- x L L, REMSEN HOUSE :o4 Commencement R-XLPH PIERSON WELCH Haven Medal qerngram Coronation March . Invocation . ...... . Arthur Sommerville Reid M ELISHA NOEL FALE5 edal . lllayfrlnw REV. RICHARD D. HARLAN, D.D. Gavotte Address . ...... . lfafazm EDGAR A. BANcRom'. ESQ. Cujus Anirnam . A,0J'.fI'l11. :XXVARDING or PRIZES DELIVERY OF DIPLOMAS SIQHOOL Hmm BENEDICTION Loin du Bal . :o5 G17berf worm ff f ,Z,v,.A 'FZ' , ' 'l7jf -M , - f : f' 'Z' -xvx' f , fy .-'ff ,f ff ff 'f ' , I 4 'Q I ' ' A f f f ' if ff? gfyqfzfi' if ,c ,gi X, ' 'Q f ,f X I , If 7: ' wr ff of ff f 1 f , A, ff ,ff 'f A ,f 4,3 vxfx' ff ff fig M , ff. A kg? '5 'i iff f 5' ' 1 L? Wpzn WMW77 . K W 01 f. ' '- Nz . K - Eff' Wx ' flfgirb. .1 fe in Ya , 4, I QW N fa , f XV , L qv ' fp ' 1 ,Q 7 10 l fm Q f ' .,A. f f ' ? , ffsfri 14:1-' .,,f ':,4 A ff I yfgllnyf. f Iiiffffi in si an ,, ,,,V A Y.. Q, 1 - - , y I ' 5 .-x K' X ,-,Z V. I ,n. ' ' JI, V 1. . . 1 it N J 31.171211-1-L ! fV Q - 169 1-3 0 v- ' ,I q wmuw , 1--J 'X N V 'wx' ax KfYN!H1y:W' 208 W R-H-CURTIS 9 X Nx Ei- QQ S55 -15.559 eil, WNQN ix WW XX QNX f X N9 f'r X X Nagy! 'F-lax' hz ff .L i f V , ' X 7 P- x l : X fx . A J . 4 Aqifgiff-xx . fi ft:-Q- 1 24534-RW B35 . lx it - -1 ' f1:.15'q-'MX ,A- X YV , .- Q X ' A ' - las! 41i2?'vN -M X L - -':-iff. F, -f:.,..- fz, ' - ' ' Q- N X ,- -442 - 'X X wx-an - . - KN . . - X VQi'N3'M...tft fx X . -vw-c fg x XX , 'Q-QN..,5? 13 : X-- ' if ' 517' ,ix Xxx 5 xx. l. ',f' 177' k' X ' ' X ll, f -ex R R. , ,f ,f X. If ff: 'Ffa X 1 ', IV ,ffoovf 7 .fx . f. K Q ' ffffgf- f'Q' X .' Fax' X X f 'ee e.-M X , 4' X' K xx XX ' f' , . , I NV QW W S ! X x X1 ,,' ,X 1 , K - . ,IO 5 I, AK -R , fi-. QS 'y S 1 ll X ,, -5 , x k,...f, fm. N ks Y - f is il V 4 'Nr , , , J' -L? -- 2., i 4 .,x 1, . 1.-iifl. .- X 9 ff! 1- s L. F. S. Side Show A. I- Clown . RAYMOND, W. .lr Sh r? Giant . . . . DAHL Fire Eater . . ZIMMERMAN wif ' lqill' Snake Charmer . I-IOBBS fllm2ff.iz'r'n1l+1,.n. J 5 - Living Skeleton . . LARNED T - i 37 . ADMISNO Wild Man from Borneo . . NOWELL 2 W 'W z ff4-5. Fat Man . . . . VINCENT, C. H i i Bearded Lady . . KNEELAND Siamese Twins . .... WRIGHT BROTHERS Contortionist ..... . . . RAGAN Rough Rider QTime of Czesarj . . KELLEY L. F. S. Library LOve's Labors Lost . DENIVIEAD The Little Minister . . DAHL Tarry Thou Till I Come . . . . . . OUGHTON Merchant of Venice . . ZIMMERMAN F.. tx -fx. rf. . v ,... A VA .A I lk 1 - Sentimental Tommy . HOBBS exwce Tig. A Woman Hater . STARK 'fr Shadow of a Man . LARNED Fables in Slang . . . KELLEY QR iff! Her Ladyship's Elephant . MR. RENDTORFF ffl On the Road Home . . . MERTON J' '-'iid' Adventures of a Messenger Boy . DURLEV will ffm . Wild Animals I Have Known . , LAMM ' F tif jv' yi, lsxxjlg-W When Love Is Younff WATQ if-i'Q.f'fi:lliMwf i We if 1 D . . . .ON - .TM MV.iwy. , a ilvml-f'+,5t.. ff? a. f Little Lord Fauntleroy . . KNEELAND If' 3E?,7g' ' 'f,', , 2IO :'R' Here are a Few of the Unpleasantest Words that ever Blotted Paper L. F. S.-Love for Sems. I am resolved to grow fat and look young until forty. 'lg -J. P. XVHYTE- O sleep, it is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole.--OUGHTON. Hark! From the tombs a doleful sound.-Kmu. Nm . . Lend me tive Shlll1HgS.-IQELLEY. .-- Sentimentally I am disposed to harmony, but organically ff- I am incapable of a tune,- CHOIR. - I do know of those that therefore only are reputed wise for saying nothing- STARK. 1 ,vii When I said I would die a bachelor I did not think I should live till I were married.- E. J. RENDTORFF. Eagle eye and spindle shank.- LARNED. A lion among ladies is a dreadful thing- W. C. STEPHENS. Equo ne credite.- LATIN CLASS. Children learne to creepe ere they can learne to goe.- BOHIACKS. I dote on his very absence.- TANSILL. I am slow of study.-GEE. A11 is not gospel that thou dost speak.- VVATSON. I speak in a monstrous little voice.- IQNEELAND. Distance lends enchantment.f MORPHY. judge not that ye be not judged- FORESTER BOARD. They say we are almost as like as 6ggS.-VVRIGHT BROTHERS. - Fresh as a bridegroom.- FORMAN. D , runlizi Who wooed in haste and means to wed at leisure. -J. C. SLOANE As merry as the day is long.- C. RIDGELY VINCENT. Hark! I hear silence.-C. J. HOEBEKE. I g int - l , ill . To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die.-SEN1oRs K Q . W2 I'll warrant him heart whole.-DAHL. X055 It 'if f V . Life is not so short but that there is always time enough ' nf gg for courtesy.-I. C. SLOANE. re-H. A II 1 1 There was a bold youth named Vawter Who talked when he hadn't ought'erg l ' ff- if When he started to chin, X' I' We all had to give in, fl , 'j g Yet I'm sure on his brain there was water. N . That Latin was no more difticile ' Than to a blackbird 'tis to whistle.-C. R. SWIFT. Rather your room than your company- Bosco. Y A Queen rose of the rosebud garden of girls. i i - -Mlss SARGENT. S. ft K1 A young man should be modest.-RAY VINCENT. I A wee bonnie Scotch lassie.-L. PRIMROSE INHVTE. I was not always a man of woe.-NOWELL. For thy sake, tobacco, I . Wo ld d tl ' b t d' I tell thee, slrrah, thou art a knave.-NAVE. u O any img U le -BROWN. But in the way of a bargain, mark ye, I'll cavil on the ninth part of a hair.-ZIIIIIERMAN. He trudged along Non paratus, Vincent dixit, Unknowing what he sought, As he stood with mournful look, And whistling as he went, Bene est, professor answered, For want of thought.-UNLAND. Et O scripsit in his book. When a lady's in the case You know all other things, give place. -BILL RAYMOND. Like an ass of stubborn disposition, I drop my CHTS.-RAGAN. The daintiest last, to make the end Inost sweet.-SEM. ,lil gli ,fi ftp' , lf I fm ,gy ,ll 'l Hg l ill l il I , l 'I' I ,7z 1?iZf1f lt ff e ll ,ggi fda i'i?,f ' g5,a llfrilij zi' 7 1 . ' A F.m1II.IAR BIT OF IIANDSC-XII: 212 i Advertisements Q A3 U 'N R Z iff? - f X 'M 55147 all W K . f Lp-, --. ' 1 - e - we ff, F' e fiQQ 1,Q , e TV .V t frfiir V fr P? J, v ff? M W 0 .lxlwxlqxl 1 HH .kj ,. Wfwwm u 11 N ,Vi 4 T :gb ' 9 Q 3 51 ' MQ- mf -, M 1 TEE ' 1 3, 8 . fi f 'f Q Q Y? If g Jgr75'7a1gXP?Ff' SF mag ff Kfzx nil-- av hf ,fs-227 1 N j'?rLf1V' PFW- 77z?lxl1fh3i'Q35 M rf ,fff-If I Xu , ,-HX H154 Q ,fm mm nj mn. fm? a i ,E'g'H5' i 1inll .SN -,Q f1 I v if IF ' Fi 'ml :Y E ay, 451 FH 55 Eg F1 i f1?SMEEiH an VW 'FL if 171111111 ., i wli mf r ll JU-H-13 549 H 291: 61 U1 W D 1 A- fill , ' ' ?i,' ggi ' jf S ai m I may ff ilhfM,i!fQ, if . V --Y. ,- .. f.' . KSON SOUL. mcH.B0UL ,AQ A D' E5 M M Wu Qgfsi J, '. - 2 fl, Ax L Mi: ' J A lug? pl u. ,N fd! Q 835 Q fl ga Q33 f f-X . fl 7 HQ f rg? 93 Q o 9-P I Q3 1 BUY ALL YQUR BOOKS O F TH If 1BtIgrtm Brees Bunk brute I 7 5 WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO JJ' P hfffcvgn R ff Coffey's ,X35.oo Suit - , fur College Men English Alpaca, Serge or Silk Lined Best in Ike World Telephone Central 'pg l l pl -X t t 3409 M. J. Colley Tailor amz' Draper 155 La Salle St. Association Building Suite 1 1o4-1 1o7 ' ! Finest quality blue Serge or yacht cloth coat 2lIlClTfI'OL1SCI'S Sqo.oo 1.1 h i STATE BANK OF LAKE FOREST DIRECTORS KER Euknli LX' 'RAND ,NUI INDL 5 , . IIIILIRN A 1F4 LIUN , A L R G E F P f I- I d 5 B .Acxuznc uwix C. RHF. SAW. I X P I K I Q H L , I I F E K I 1 I 'R wuz Capital 32 5 ,ooo ffzgfi-grade Bonds and Rea! Estate Loans fbi' Safe Pays 3 per cent Interest on Savings Deposits INSURANCE RENTING REAL ESTATE There once were some students, And what do you thinkg They weren't at all pleased Witli their vietuals and drink. They kept on complaining, And growing so thin Mrs. Butler took pity, And then took them in. S0l'0l'Z.fl' mm' F7'clfH7'l!I'f1' SfCZfl'07ZCl:1' Af- A ,ag Wmfreund 8.50 by . 4 K Copper Plate A Steel Die I' Q A 3 - I Entfxzrfiilitszfrfsfrli A CHICAGO vsffex MQW, up an fly I' s:::::: l G' f7Z'Z'I'fcZl'Z'07Z.f, Pl'0gl'KZlll5, Cflfflillg Cafffs, eff. hs'1'ABLisHEiw 1879 TELEPHONE No 31 IR TOW arhle and ranite Monument C 6717627131 1170106 gf EZVKITJX Desfrzpfion Lime, Plaster, Cement, Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Pressed and Common Brick Nlonumental 53? Building Stone, Coal, Coke C5 Wtvod Ojife: 128 South Genesee St., Waukegan, ll I. BAIRSTOW, MANAGER f ll' e i ' 149-151-155 S'1',x'rii S't'REE'1' We want the trade Qfevery person that delights in wearing C 'cgOOCl,,shoes, the kind that will lit the foot, always keep shapely and Wear a long period The prices run the scale from 52.50 to SI:.oo Sxndjur Our Lazgn' Llzltzlqgzu' .'lLz1'!al1' fist' ll l l Commencement Parts Pm1t:LinS1nmIt'ls'1lf the snlutnmry.tl1r- K'alodit'ror5', omtions, t-lass poems, tlnss songs, class zuottot-s, Cltlii will, ivy put-ui and sung, Huis spevcllg essay s and ntl-lresslfs for ting t1ny,tlne sczisotis, national num other Imlidm sg :titer-uiuuer speeches and rt-sponst s Ln to ASIS, Also nmtlwls for 0C1'llSlv'l18l addresses- Su:iul.0dt1l-n ionatl,pulltlt'nl,r1'lIuit us. Also models fur .w1wr'fr1l.J1zlif11rv anti p1'inwipuIx' mitlresses In :r-xduzttiuz vlnss. debating tt-am. ctluicntitannl cunfrr- vm-gg lm tit-.lit-ation of SCIIUHI hulltllmz, t-uhllc build- ing, lihrnrvg for lwlidays. festival tlnvs. antl smile-s of suvinl nw! otllt-r twensitxns. Also tltvxlll 5 for rs- says, sud lists uf szzlgisczs for ormitvus, essays, Lousts. 2052, discount to teachers Comnwncvnwnt Pm-tw ms nlmvo tl:-svrlhvdl Pros and Cons tt-omplt-tv rlclmtt-sr .......... Pieces That llave Taken Prizes ...... .... . ...... 1 ,E5 'l'ht1BesL American Oratllms of Toulny ..,.,... . 1,25 Clmrwcter tt-rlisfrnuns hy hundrf-ds, lfnleirrtli. .. 1.50 IIlN'I'l71ld7180ll8 Pzlrlluxuentary Guide .,......... .50 HINDS 6: NOBLE, Publishers 31:33 -35 W. 15th St. New York City Sclloollmalrs of all publishers al one stare SL50 150 THE BEST EATING ALWAYS SWHIS Premium HEIIHS EM BHCOH taste just as good as they look Only the choicest pieces are selected and these are cured and smoked with exceeding care Each one is branded on the rind Swift s Premium Seek the brand that is in demand lard is wanted. Tightly tinned in 3 5 and 10-pound pails Swift CH, Company, U S A ' SWift's Silver Leaf Lard is used everywhere that absolutely pure Io tht hxtlx tht IIXLIE A C11111 e to hue I No no put on rubbers Q Q -Xnd xmll H110 the mme X fia X 1 Nils! aterm . Ideal ounta.1nPen P 71 P zzfwoffftf c 1111 III Ona I-lark hark thc clogs do barl The SLDIOIS ale comm this V13 Some are wise and some are Cru fs ,Xxx Qx 'W F' ' 1 NN A L ,af fs Q in ' Qrbj fl. N-1 . fix- T i Q v . ' 'fpfjgx - Q . - T -:W iff-'-, N , '. 4 - 1 ' . if! .gg Q gMf:,-yy xx ajax- ,I x g 3 N351 1 ., '-',gi'z - o, . ' ' ifh':, t v O iv X - 4 , f . ' , ' l , - ' 1 ' .4 fr1r.'1.j1 nf' f'f'1'!Q'J!.w1rl A U VL V. 1 D All llli Xl.I5IiN iI1I I I H li Nl ' 5 ANR!-HR IVVNKKIVIIYI- lIrrirlxllT' . O 1, 1c.w.xT1:1 MAN 1' xl:-xxx' And some are bhthc and gay. I-, ,c,, I , , X Y .k Weire Waiting To show you our line of new Spring and Summer fabrics The goods are here, all ready for inspection-the neatest, prettiest, most exclusive collection of desirable patterns you ever saw. No one approaches jerrems in fabric, style or price. Suits 4525 to 3550 Overcoats, 5330 to 5365 Trousers, 58 to 3514 VISIT US TODAY IZQ-131 LaSalleSt. Tfzifaryir Young Men Tacoma Bldg., Chicago 1 'il 'J li 9 School Books D, d b H 153 ' mv, onff e . In a hurry . . Wine havzej books to sell. Gel 9, f.i,f':,,it.:'xza'f'zE.1,1232155152: ,, gzis'?:'5:z'fi:x,:i'5:xEu:z Am I not 3 l'PeaCh? A teacherorotficialanywheirmand li Course, I am Beach. gggtgqgabeml My partner, can you guess? Q mmmm wg mmus A HDWDS 8: N BLE A l 31-33-35 W. 15th St., gew York City. QQQQQQQQQ we gk ' QTY . . . ,. gzip! , g Wg. nw 'SSW as l '.: . EN uit V ,PQ mu : J, ssalw l T-2N!!Wr N ,j Q8 X x Efbig A 7 yr . V ' : ' 355 l '4'ff,.:.-:rr , mm -51 A1 Ur, I . '52, X I Q mm 2' 'iw' X!ifi '- i 1 xl f Y +. 5 F l Y 'ln' g lil..-,-IQ., - ww- ff T ' IIIIWH i 'llvf li. f if wit. 4',A 3 -it i i , ii , , tr p I l1,'lf1V,'f W. ,r V,,:4 it - -- .,,m .ft I ' ' 'lmllllil 'lllll ii i! i- ' . ,. , f'-1-an-iiftii. W , J r A Hipf' :. 'l X 'iw nfl X MW- ...- f wi .. i r - avi. Q, - fbf,i:.T-is NF' 'Y - L 5 1'a -7 I ' E 1 H wnwauaii wEsT W st more North -Western i . It reaches all important commercial centers and . dy tourist points. It includes such trains as The Overland Limite a solid through train between Chicago and the Pacific I Coast, The North-Western Limited, between Chicago and St. Paul and Minneapolis: and The Colorado Special, between Chicago and Denver. This service is so far reaching and complete that the North-Western's time tables contain full information as to train schedules and equipment between more than seventeen hundred western cities and towns, with a tributary population of over seven millions, making this publication a veritable handbook of travel in the Great West and Northwest. One-way and round-trip reduced rates in effect daily to various points. This train service includes Eve trains a day between Chicago and Omaha, four trains a day between Chicago and St. Paul and Minneapolis, three trains a day between Chicago and the Pacihc Coast, two between Chicago and Denver, two between Chicago and Portland, four between Chicago and Sioux City, one between Chicago and the Black Hills and numerous daily trains to all points in Northern Illinois, Iowa. Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Minnesota and the Dakotas. thzng. Best of Every For folders and full information apply to any agent The North-Western Line or address W. B. KNISKERN, Passenger Traffic Manager, CHICAGO, ILL. I xv fl ' JD 18 l fl bf: and NonTHwEsT I' I complete in evelrdy particular w 5 ne TH' There is no train service in the e than that of The o the oung en of Lake Forest College The most critical pass favor- ably on our 335 Suits. They have the correctness of style and Hnish about them. Let us show you our Spring Line ..-. egsfxf- ni 1:,.5n1r?a15 .3-NEP?-.43 The Bruske Company Tailors ONE HUNDRED E6 NINETY-TVVO DEARBORN STREET e Root Studios II' Q 4'7'al73yv.-'wh 6' ws 5 fc Portraits by Photography Original Ideas mm' Exclusive Styles 243 Wabash Avenue flfimbzzll Hallj Telephone Harrison zooo We Ht There once was a prof who lived 110! in 3 EYE GLASS S He had so many students he didn't know what to do. to stay To some he gave credits, To some he gave none, And some he requested to bring him a gun. Little Mac is short and fat, Prof. Lewis tall and lean, And so betwixt them both, you see, lfVe strike a golden mean. lmproperly fitted Eye Glasses are a nuisance. How are yours? We carry all the latest mountings Kelsey as W ienecke Opticians Room zoo Stewart Building Q2 State Street, Chicago, Ill. 3 f l ties for quick re- Golf Glasses All kinds of Spf: l l p p d L 1' L l l I ll l l l l I l ll l THE HARRI O STUDIO 69 DEARBORN STREET MCCORMICK BLOCK , fire? , ig?5gt , 2' :q ,l 1 II Es' Big Reduction to Lake Forest Students on Both Groups and Individual Pictures Little Boy Black I3on't be so blase, It may be quite natural, But it doesn't pay. Mr. Gamble went a-skating With some maidens fair, And if the ice had been stronger My song would have been longer. Alden, Bidinger E5 Co Pianos, Organs and all usical Instruments Renting and Tuning Sheet lVIusic VVA U K E G A N, Genesee Street Telephone 673 ake Forest College FOUNDED IN EIGHTEPIN HUNDRED AND SICVICNTY-SIX gsrzg- ev v as azz. jg-Eg? '37 ez. gr are-5fS't tv WP ,-.-1.4, :.'.'iS emxwp Q99 -9 l Q . ::'f,' 9 2193'1E.vgg3f5 Wg ESEFLX-54? WJQ 55352 Q 2.-:':f-L. 1.ti.,.smfr 1f-fa 5, Classical, English and Scientific courses are offeredg half of the course consisting of required studies, the other half being elective, with the provision that one-fourth of the course be given to a major study, selected from fourteen subjects in Language, Political Science, History, Philosophy and the Natural Sciences. A beautiful campus of fifty acres, surrounded by pic- turesque ravines and located in the finest residential district. There are nine buildings, among which are comfortable dormitories for men and women: a beautiful chapel and library 116,000 volumeslq a modern gymnasium and a new athletic field. ' The most beautiful suburb of Chicago, situated forty-live minutes' distant from the city QC. X N. VV. Ryj on the high wooded bluffs of Lake lllichigan. sado to ,Sago for men' say to 5400 for women, fp , iw- -, W- - with a limited supply of scholarships giving free tuition for good students needing aid: Pearson's Loan Fund giving additional assistance. For Catalogue and llook of Views, address REV. RlCl'lARD D. HARLAN, D. U.. IJ1'i'J1ifr'1zf NOX F. LAKE FHRlCS'l', ILL. O 0 bapin MERCHANT TAILOR ROOM 407 225 DEARBORN STREET LET IVIE SHOW YOU OUR EXTENSIVE LINE OF WOOLENS FOR SUITS AND OVERCOATS, A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT WE CAN SAVE YOU IVIONEY ON WELL IVIADE AND PERFECT FITTING GARIVIENTS. CALL OR WRITE FOR SAMPLES. CHICAGO vii e ,ve-sua Q 4 430 Q-,Q 4 6442? x Qklqwlg 529 QN 1 1 'II S9534 . . 9, .W i AVG, g g sag Q 9 x?j':LTL'h.?' owle 's Studio orner rrington Avenue hureh Street Evanston, llinois Special Rate to Lake Forest Students Instantaneous Arbitrator IIOU'E'S PARLIAMENT.-XRY FSAGE By :in ingenious 11511411 arrangement ofthe zulzulf A'1zly1'rZ-z1m!lf?r of practical parliament- ary lnw, the Chairman, the Speaker. the member who next lms the floor, or anv one else, when he opens this book in the middle, has befluu hir gws ri complete summary of ezferjv nzie needed in the conduct of any ineeting. It 511215 FHNIZV mln and tml fy' me porkef. Exnctlv suited to won1en's clubs, too, being used :incl recommendetl hy officials of the G'Pm'raIFe1I'e1'af1'01I. and the W. C. T, U. 5Uc!s. ton rzppracfal1fdi's1'reziJ. Club rates HINDS 6: NOBLE, Publishers of Pros and Cons fcomplete delmlesl, 31,50 Commencement Parts qfor all occnsionsl,Sl .110 31:33:35 West 15th St., New York City VVlien Gym Wilson starts a-talkin You just as well might try To stop a locomotive or an air-shi in the slcyg For the steam that runs the engin And the gas the air-ship floats, Are nothing to the flood of words From out our XVilson's throat. ga P 9, You will always find the very latest in the photographic art in our studio at prices to lit every purse in es ro fb was Photographers ,SME .fx 2 Portraits on Japan Tissue Japan Vellum Sf real Parchment fsomething nexvj Developing and printing of the better sort for 162.3 Orrington Avenue amateurs Telephone 2022 E V a n s t o n The studenfg best friend is a hi QI4 gl. ,mt P rsf i 0 l '?ff ig g f l X. ,af I ,ck ,. r 1 if 'T Bmfneff E5 Grzffb Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Coal, Coke and Wood Lime, Cement, Tile, Brick Sweet, Wallach S5 Co. S4 Wabasli Avenue, Chicago Ruhhle, Crushed Stone, etc. Kodaks Developing Machines Films, Plates and everything used in picture taking and picture making Telephone No. I3 LAKE FOREST, ILL. ff?rm1fh af lake Blufj omplete Writings of William akepeaee Thaekera T7Q'87ZZiVffiU6 Vofzwzer . . . fffzzrfrezfeff QV Great 14rfz'.vf.v GEORGE CRi'IKsHANR joim I,icErru GIEORGE DUM.xL'R1icR RICHARD I1ox'1.F: FREDERICK WALKER L, Fi1.1mEs J. E. M1i.i.Als, P.R.A. tfimnisizs liiqi-gypg FRANK Dicxsi-LE, R.A. F. BARNARD 'l'ii,xcRi-:RAY himself HIS is one of the most beautiful editions of Thackeray ever published for general circulation. The volumes are of convenient sizeg the paper, manufactured especially for this edition, is of the best quality and the type is clear and distinct. There are more than three hundred illustrations, with a photo- gravure portrait of Thackeray. The volumes are handsomely bound in line cloth, with gilt tops, silk head- bands, untrimmed edges, gold cover decorations, wine-colored labels, and title pages in color. A Se! Qf Tiuzclferfzy Iii' not zz Luxury-z'f lif ez Neeeffzify Fine Cloffz, Decorated Cofuerr, Unirimfzzerf Edgex, Gif! Topf OU R O F NVe will send you the entire set of twenty-five volumes, charges prepaid, on receipt of 51.00. If you do not like the books when they reach you, send them back at our expense, and we will return the 51.00. If you do like them, send us 52.00 every month for twelve months. In order to keep you in touch with us during these months, on receipt of your request for these books, we will enter you as a subscriber for one year, without additional cost to you. for either 1lARI'ER'S MAGAZINE, HARPEIVS WEEKLY, IIARPER'S BAZAR. or THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEXV. In writing, please state which periodical you want. Address HARPER BROTHERS Frnnifih Square, N ew York Student ake Forest Can have a Special Low Rate on any of our best Work during month of May QRQQGQ9 QQ!! U mith's Studio :: Evanston When You Wish the Best of -X F L... .Ts 81:3 l1 'w 3 X 0 g' T a +I' HI Wlxdk Xlluwmld II' I I I 0 Q ,L I I if I its cgm 0. WM. . y I I -V Yalemen know and the Il'e1LfHa1'en Ifninn Q I If sayst he qqestion of what in the wvrhl' to -lfl 4 5-W give iz frzemixs solved by I , W S'NGS OF ALL THE C0l.LEP S ' ', 1' Q whichuxs alike suitable for the collgginn of UQI -ill on or Telephone I the past forthe student of the presmt, and 1 ng lr 1- forth lboyt gznl nil licwus: ag:-oforlfne I lf? 0 -7- r., stefan . Vs st' ' ' I myjb illlwsxi' sungx, alle II: ii mills, I F, izml' ill: .mugs pufuflzr 111 azz the rnX1'fy,'rJ: vial I I fr 71'sf.01m'g'ql! 12: am' home any fz'Arn'. , I , I .U S1.H:-BOOK sromzs. music bnaugns.-51.50 GTI L-LL HINDS a NOBLE, Publishers, If li' . Ll' 3lA.5.i.1j.'n w. iam sn., New York city. It Schoulbooks ol all publishers at one store D lfL1:,:-P44254--:A-:J I W 1- 3 i S! 1 -N'-4 - -' L , , AEE FOR EbT, ILL. 'l'EI,EPHONl'l SEVENTEEN Electric Cars Stop at Greenhouse tai in 0 oooo oooow my, ty ll Qc pairs II - , A rr C Y -f1- Y V 1 - A a 4, .-. 7 Y N, L, f jferrp ifaa X, 'Sri . ygg-:su 5-asia. Bassas o W 4 w 4 53 no w w w ? ii a m v o ,gsm Will enter upon its thirty-lifth year with increased facilities for instruction. Departments in cookery and sewing Will be introduced. The College Preparatory Certificate admits to Smith, Vassar, Wellesley' and other leading colleges. Write for Catalogue to miss bahra 1. bargcnt, iarimipal Lake Forest, Ill. Deerpath rm 5 9 W V W FF 'fs-N nr V1 ravi v6'5'ff'f5?T3'Ei?3Ql5i5'f'i'a'5'3ffi?E'-7i5a3 q ff-xi! 4 0 h,- - V jf' :J Q 'Rabi S259 -0925 In '4 -i 'FRP QJ tY4 :.,, Lake Forest Illinois HUYLlili'S eaxnii-Ls FINE GRHCERIES c, WLNIANI i P XXEXBAN S . C 0 0 R R I Yltlcpbom' IVU. 22 WDW' C. G.Wenban 81 Son Fresh Fruits and Vegetables jfunrral ilBirrctnrs TELE1-11oNE xo. is LAKE FOREST RQ, Q UW Q' rrp? French's Drug Store PROPRI ETORS OF laiolin, Banjo ann jlfflEllIUDl.fll gtrmgg, Gym The Lake Forest Livery U Boarding Stable Soaps, Tooth Brushes, Perfumes PIANU MOVING STREET SPRINGLING LAKE FOREST GRADE mon Pnierzs 1ucAsoNAB1,E LAKE FOREST. ILL- QQMMMMMMM5 MM MM C9C9 C9C9 gqgq lukf Jfnrest QIIJUIJI 3950 QaQa , A , D959 MMMMQMMMM 9 9 PaPa mm cava mm cam raw raw cam ram mm S555 B323 mo: mon mm mm mm mm mm mm 5353 mm 9393 QHEEBSBEEHEBBEESBE 0353 G 4 .iTuuntlr'u Qixgbtrrn .flftpzclgbt b b b b b --- QgggQfaQeQe.QeQeQeQe 1 L card Preparatory 1 for Bos '11 'ol ege A Schoo 5 classical d 11 1 p f I b Neges, I l Fll 1 llllbbl' p p on to I b f b 5 cl l h y fl ssure 1 f d d l '11 q 1 entof l Sl 1 d nancl QTI ofth l l ll ll d f 5 P l d lp f lfidual aptiu d b df ll d logue d l f . AD DRE E939 MP9 MP9 E9E9 C939 C9C9 E9C9 MP9 E355 B353 9393 9393 9393 9393 5353 9393 5353 9393 9393 HQEEWSEQE mo? 535g Jos 12 PH CURTIS SLOAN12 5253, 9393 Lm Farm School LAKE FOREST ILL 9393 nb Q ' ' Q Q 9393 9393 536353535353535353535353535353535353535335353535353363535353 fllaffyzkzs Smshz Ladies, and Men's T A I L O R Over the Telephone Post Oftice 47 2 'EL Lake Forest, Illinois G. T. Gunn Lively steppers, easy running, comfortable vehicles Of moderate prices Is that your idea of The Perfect ivery Stable If so, we should receive your orders. Our outtits are not equaled for go, style 6-vreliability. Have a complete equipment dw can furnish double or single buggies, surreys, etc., on short notice Geo. Fitzgerald Telephone No. 21 LAKE FOREST Dr. M Olive Ream' Grocer - Fine Candies Denflst OFFlL'E HULRS Lake Fofeflti Blackler Building Telephone xo. 41 ,i?'j'Ql1Q,'f,II,2,'Q2,, LAKE FOREST. ILL. 0611 Gordon Shoe Store E99 Bicycle Store LAKE FOREST, ILL. YI 'ftY7hI7lIL' 1V U. 26 Dr. dfred C. Haven Physician in charge Alice Home tll Flt,l'. HOL Rb jgg 1-'gg 1113 LAKE FOREST, ILL. LAKE FOREST LAUNDRY C. C. PRATT, PRUPRIIQTHR -:K ef EB dg 22 Q3 99 Z3 aa on Ld U En Laie Forexf, Ufz'1z0z',v ALBERT H. Goon. AGENT. coLLRoi: MRS. F. C. PERRIN Teacher of YVAU KEGAN I Q S l l Friday liveniuge 'l'i-vnu - sq fu for I l I Ir, l l lt llrivgile l.c-mi R, x., IF YUI' 'l'liACI'I, CHNSFIXI' C1ark's Teachers' Agency 378-388 XVahash Ave., Chicago B. F. CLARK :: INIANAGICR igilx Xunr-Bellflt.-r U1 !'1',z:jfvrff- Nordling's Drug Store Fz'ne Cazzffief ff' Pei7Qz111e Soda W flier E7 SfZZfI.0IlEIl1l IlI'6'.,VE1'1ffI0lI.f C11 rqfzzfli' Cv111Afw1n1i1'fiz' Lake Forest :z Illinois Karl M. Rasmussen Shoe Store and Repairing R.....lf,Tli.Yi Student Trade 21 Specialty I I dlrotagrf-Ji'rl1of L a k C If O I- 6 S t Lake Foreyf Bakezy Ice Cream Parlors FINE CANDIES Slzrdazzlr, Gs! Sumi' Gaim' lhnza Caulirrfr l7aliL'1'u11 I Lznzrhs r Snr' 11' YV. G. Huntoon :: Lake Forest, Ill. .70Z77Z errzgzzle E.XLDl'L'557HUll Te fufbflom' vlf 1 Lrzic Foreyf: llfffzozi Pfx' 1 ' - -'VT ,ff -Q Au-i H - 20 3 gf 'P A Y -231' if - w L1 7 3232 3 , 2 ,.- - N ' Z ja 5 Il.-:faq 1 1 'WT-3 Yuxjj, 1 ke' . ' 1. f 533 ff ' B rf- t M' ,. ,,,x V- aw ' M V- J' I Wg, AL J-3, 2 N..-ff' 'fr-A an if E M. 1 Q -an Y F 'MW' X my Wx V x 554 4 ' .A-. ' -- WH .iw X' f 'fl' QQE X ii' 1 ' ,.:',j:WX+'gW4L,w . p q? , - ' A iw- Q' f' Q,,,. ' ilfcil.. ufF9,:,:e'fr,w'N1..1-I K, - H- M - 1 ' 1' ' ' 7 f,:f -f-L1Q-fee-if-.fQ:fg,.. A MQ 19 'U Qdliiw f Qxx' V i X' -, x ' pf? Y 1 6 f.. JJ , . ' I Q! ,H WRT Wm W . ,wx -Marv. A , 9 XA 1 W fW F'-Rf 5 fx ' --ii 'Maia Q ,I . . ,J , X ,,- E M , ggi- Y up iw. X -.wx. -1YYYi?:Q,.:k,t4L3 I ' I ll . 3 3 . V if f- . P, N gg - Z' R. f f . -M w i-:a14f.,.,f' ' M A -.1-Q-uf--' H Y' '-4' . Q N, , MSS , ., ' P 4 .2551 .iw MTL - X vi, -A. V! ff' 4. XD 1-Vi M-, x -,Q JV ., Rav'- ,, I1 1 X ST: mm H -' if ,I . I A V fifi J f , . , ' ' igggyv- fag f jf, Q 73 -'f -1r '1a.c M R .f . 541. if Q . Qw?-vw 4 5 N . -,f, 'B 4 51 I fc.'x-dvjwfi' f F, LkA9.1,p1+1:,. . .p ,, , -Q - -'m-b----- 4 - f- .J rr' 1 v :rf ff 22- A-2 'fi' '12 i: sf 'ie '-f- --A -A v- - - --- -A -' -' '-A 51 n -. C5 ' OR the edification and amusement of music lovers . pleasure seekers and those who enjoy baseball, Q football and other athletic sports, the Chicago 5 J C5' Milwaukee Electric Railroad Company pur- 5 X chased last year a beautiful tract of timber land r at Ravinia, on which they are now erecting build- ings, some of which are shown on the opposite page. 'I he first is the Refectory, the first floor of which contains a large room where refreshments and dainty lunches will be served. To the south is the ladies' parlor: to the north, the men's smok- ing room. The entire second floor is arranged for a ballroom, QQ which will be available for clubs and private parties. No public EDB' dances will be given here. The building will be open during the WE The second is the rear view of the Stadium, seating 2,ooo. :gr Tlns stadium faces east on an open field, where baseball, football W and other athletic sports will be held. The third is the Theatre, seating r,ooo on the main floor. Ihe stage is equipped with the finest and most artistic scenery. li All the paraphernalia and equipment of the stage and theatre is eh, of the best and most modern. The furnishings and decorations Q' will be elegant, refined and artistic. An :SS,ooo organ is now y ,4 QU being built and will be installed by the NV. XV. Kimball Company- i I, Qi This theatre will 'be open during the entire year. During the L J, Q summer months high-class vaudeville will be given, and during ll 4 Y r 4 1 l , l v Y wr r r 1 1 V 1 1 r 1 v the winter months high-class drama, concerts and lectures. XVith lectures, concerts and amateur performances: during the summer season, Sunday afternoons only for lectures and concerts. The object of creating this PARK is to provide amusement and recreation to suit the tastes and desires of people of culture and refinement. No intoxicating drinks will be sold or permitted to be used on the premises. 525 mil lE ll , v 1 AH I r W. i 1 ri, 1ll 1 r li' l For information address: O. P. SISSON, .Mzzzizlgv1'. '34 Highland Par-r, Ill. fr ,l entire year. Q . . W wi . O KZ' - gl ii 2: l R11 ' C. ' fi, 7 . 74 : A ., NZ . . . . sw the exception of the summer season, this theatre will be available for lr fu .W N21 QQ IX ia 2 I i 21' Q F? ZZ? FT 2:3 F3 F3 FT ?ff J 'f 'f 'f f T: T -'f 'T if Q, LQ NGRAVED Dance Programs raternal ork Cards College Vlfork our Specialty Estimates cheerfully given and Samples submitted Western Engraving 62? Embossing Co 2 I4 State Street, Chicago, Illinois EVERY HOME AND SCHOOL Should own the New and Enlarged Edition of the I nternntionul. It, is the om. num: universally used in the home un-1 school. 25.000 New Words New Gazetteer ofthe World New Biogrs hical Dictionary lillltn-11lvvNY.T,Flurris, Ph. Ii., LL. D. . - - A .-Q. - 'o um- -l 'Q ws. ei fn: imrs. 5 I ue rn inns. NM- also ,Ei-lush Websters Collegiate Dlcllonary with Sf.-ttlsli lilnssxry. 1100 Pages. , 1' il Illustrations, Txluw 5-Mn. mo. - - f--. 'AW 1 MBS FREE- ATestln Pronunciation. Illustr ted panxplxlcls also free. ' . . ' Springfield, Mass. B G 62G.MERRIAM GO. Publishers The Engravings IN TIIIS BOOK XYICRIQ MADE BY Manz Engraving Company IQ5-207 South Canal Street Chicago 'S' The Printing 85 Binding Hollister Brothers Madison Market Streets Chicago WFANQ 'IB wx! olhster Prhllzrx cmngo od' NN an Pl Ex B lxia fi? , Brvllms ' M BE , . Q -,V,'iQ7 Ql 'fVfg1Q:r'1,-,-9 ug! ,AQ , Wd, , , , 'I' Y-L4'.,.hU,vafLv 'A'--Q 4 '? af-'rv lbgl f ll- va 'N 45 3 A' 'ist ' ' ' - . f5Jif I'f'.'Pyi.!'. 43- v L' ' ...:.r,s.F. .i ,'3.',-- f' . 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