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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1906 volume:

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Et1'1'lnr 1900 fI7I'L'Jf1'I', DEAR Silt: His Imperial Highness The Czar has commanded me to express to yo11 his deep gratitude for the advance copy of the IQO6 Forester. In his rather hasty departure from St, Petersburg, the Forester and myself were his only companions, and many a dreadful hour has he passed in perusing its cheering pages,-while the Nihilists outside the Palace were hurling bombs at the asbestos windows of His Highness' apartments. Thanking you again I remain Yours sincerely. SCAR1-:Uri1111-1.-xT11s1iv LtinDs,xv1fLx1YN1QCKsiiv. Imperial Secretary. WA1.1voR1f .-Xsr-i1t1,1,. Niaw Yomc, March 15, IUO5. E1f1'fu1' 1006 l'ku't'.rft'1'. My ITEAR SIR: XVhile on a flying trip to this country for the purpose of giving my testimony in several nefarious swindling cases, I wish to take the opportunity of testifying to the merits of the IO06 Forester. an advance copy of which I was much pleased to receive. I have ordered my Chief-of-Free Libraries to supply every Carnegie Library with a copy of your book. and to include in all future contracts for libraries, a clause giving the Forester of future years a permanent place on the shelves of every library established in my name. Very truly yours. Axrmrgxv C.yRN1e1:115. E.-wr A1'Ro1t,x, N. Y.. March 1, 15105. E11'1'!u1' IQOO Fh1'1'.rlw'. Inman Bitori-11:R Pu11.1s'rlN1:: The advance copy of the 14106 Forester you sent me is a Good Book. A better Une could only be turned out by the Roy- crofters at their Shop which is in East Aurora. Down with Pastor XVagner and his Simple Life. The Strenuous Life a Ia East .-Xurora and Lake Forest forever! Saw-log furniture in Limp Leather and Hand-painted Letters along with a few Knocks on Everything in General and Nothing in Particular-all for one plunk per year. Hurrah for Tom Paine, Bob Ingersoll. Schopenhauer. East Aurora and The Forester. Yours out for the Shekels, FRA E1.n1z1t'r1's ALI Baum Hl'lil4.XR11. P. S. Enclosed rind my Autografed Foto. ALI B. ! The Forester Volume IX 1 Y The Junior Class Lralre Forest C ll o ege L.-Xlili I-'HQ-ES'l', ILLIXUIS KICNIV UQ?ESSESSSSQSSESSESSSSESSSEGSSSESSQQ QQSQSQQGQSQQSGSQQQSQQSE 55 QI U ,QBI12 gBr1a11nn jlniilx I fresihrni nf ilu' :ff-unfit nf Qfrusirrs nf gfnke glfnrrsi Huihrrsiig, This hnlumv is rrsprrifullg hrhirnivh bg ihr flflnss nf 5'inrfrrn gqunhrrh nah Six 55' QQEQQEQQQSQBSQSSQQ LWB' 4,-1-f .0 W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ivy? W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W U 6 Q U-C igrvfarv If in this volume is found anything of interest-any bit of student life as lived at Lake Forest truthfully portrayed-then our purpose will have been accomplished. Under the existing conditions we have done our best. That it is not fire best we admit, but until the authorities change their attitude towards student publications in Lake Forest, the best will never be done. Therefore we offer no apologies. To all those who have aided us in the publication of this volume we wish to extend our sincere thanks. The Editors. S Ihr Hnrrzirr Zinarh I Sf THOMAS P. HARVEY, '06 . EJ1'fu1'-z'z1-Chffjf IiYERE'I'T D. GRAFF, '06 . B1f.v1'11r.v,v ,lfm1IIg'I'1' HELEN MCC.-XRROLT. '06 . fl.v.vm'1'fIfr EII'1'fIf1' Gu' G. ICLLIS . . '05 AI,HI:R'I' IPUANE JACKBI,-KN . 306 DIINALII KEY'1'H HOIIPES . '06 HIIWARII G. RATH . . '07 LINCIILN G. IPICKEY '03 Artists RICHARD HARVEY CI'R'I'Is . '00 LILA E. ALLISON . '07 J. I.L0x'Iw MAIINESS . '08 GEIIRGE R. HIQIQS . '08 H. FRANK HARVEY . . '08 O. T. BI,0mI . PhIvfIqg1vIphrf- 9 Trustees of Lake Forest University ALERE11 I... BAKER FREIII-:RIACK W. CROSBY ALBERT B. DICK JAMES V. FARWELL, JR. RICHARIP D. HARLAN, D.D., I.L.D., FI twflill IJAVIII B. JIIKES REV. J. BEVERIDGE LEE B. M. LINNELL, M. D. HowARII MIIRRIS REV. JAMES G. K. IWCCLURE CVRUS H. MCCORMICK CHARLES DYER N1iR'1'lWN DELAVAN SMITH LOUIS F. SWIFT E, J. TAPPIM: :XNDREXY C. ZENQS, ILD. Officers of the Board IJEIHWAN SMITH . President Secretary J. Y. I-'ARwEI,I,, Jr. A. B. IJICK . . . Treasurer V. H. I.A'riIiI-ZR . . Assistant Treasurer IO Lake Forest College FOENIFEII 1875 The Presidents of Lake Forest College REV. ROBERT W. PATTERSON, D.D., I875'I87S ldecens-rl JOHN HASKELL HEWITT, Ll,.IJ.. 1878 REV. DANIEL S. GREGORY, IJ.lb., 1878-1886 REY. lYII,l,IAAl C. ROBERTS. lJ.lJ., l,,l,.D., 1386-1392 fmlel-e411-1 ' REV. JAMES G. R. MCCIJJRE. ll,lJ., 1892-1895 ',Prntul1111v-ru. JOHN Nl. COEl,'l'ER, l'h.D., 1393-1896 JOHN J. HALSEY, l,l,.1i.. I8Q6'l8Q7 ,Actlnq Presumlenr REY. JAMES G. K. MCCLLTRE. lJ.lJ.. ISQffIQOl RICHARD ll. HARLAN, ILIJ., I,l,.lJ., 1901 - 4-9g1'q,,fg,a : .. ' 1b.'ff-.s-iii S- f II 2 Richard Davenport Harlan Richard Davenport Harlan was born November 14, 1859, at Evans- ville, Indiana. He was prepared for college at the Boys' High School of Louisville, Kentucky, and in ISSI was graduated from Princeton Uni- versity, as valedictorian of his class. In 1884 he received the degree of M. A. from the same institution. He was a member of the Princeton chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. After taking the full course at the Prince- ton Theological Seminary, which course he completed in 1885, he remained there a year, studying and teaching. He was ordained by the Presbytery of New York in 1886 and in the same year became pastor of the HOld Firstl' Presbyterian church of New York City, where he remained until 1890. The two years following were spent in theological study at the University of Berlin and in travel. In 1894, having returned to America, Mr. Harlan was called to the Third Presbyterian church of Rochester, New York, in which pastorate he remained for seven years. He received from his Alma Mater the degree of D. D. in june, IQO2, and in 1901 had been unanimously chosen by the Board of Trustees to be president of Lake Forest College. Since his arrival in Lake Forest, President Harlan has won the esteem of the people of the community and the respect of both faculty and students. His efforts to place Lake Forest in the front rank of western colleges have been untiring and have contributed greatly to the steady advancement, which all friends of the college are watching with the greatest interest and pride. In 1904 President Harlan received the degree of I,.I,.D. from Union University. I3 fa f F af to , iff ii P - -fr 'iii 9 . mai.. , , 7 9 Q 843 0 gl ill 0 5 8 -2 , f llllff I1 ! HIR. .-Xrramzed in order of upper' t Q 1 JOHN J. HALSEY, HGH Was graduated from Chicago University in 1870. Instructor in Chicago University 1870-71. Received the degree of BI. A. from Chicago in '7-3: and LL.D. from Centre College in 797. Professor of Political Science and English at Lake Forest College 1878-89. IJ. K. Pearson Professor of Politi- cal and Social Science since 1889. Acting President, 1896- 97. llean of Faculty, 1899-1901. On leave of absence as Acting Head of Department of Economics, Leland Stanford, Ir., Cniversity, IQOI-O2. Editorial writer for the Inter Hcean. ISSO-82. Historical Reviewer for the Dial, ISS7-OZ. ARTHFR CHLEM.-XX DAWSON Was graduated from Swarthmore College in IS8O. 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. TSSO- 82. Assistant professor of French and German, Swarthmore College. 1882-84. Resigned professorship and engaged in advanced study and literary 'work, 1884-85. Acting Profes- sor, and later, Harwood Professor of Modern Languages at Heloit College. 1885-87. Professor of French and German at Lake Forest College, 1887-93. Professor of French since 1893. Registrar of Lake Forest College 1899-03. I4 MALCOLM MCNEILL Was graduated from Princeton University in 1877. Received degree of A.M. in 1880, and Ph.D. in 1888 from Princeton. Taught at Palmyra, Mo., 1877-78. Returned to Princeton as Fellow in Astronomy, 1878-81. Instructor in Astronomy at Princeton, 1881-82. Assistant Professor of Astronomy at Princeton, 1882-88. Professor of Mathematics and Astron- omy at Lake Forest College since 1888. M. BROSS THCJMAS Was graduated from Williams College in 1867. Received the degree of M.A. in 1870 from Williams: and ITD. from Illinois College in 1903. Studied at Cnion Theological Seminary, New York. 1868-69. With President Hopkins. of Williams, 1869-71. Ordained and installed Pastor of Pres- byterian Church of Islip. N. Y., 1872. Head of Classical Department, XYestfield, Mass.. 1878-79. Presbyterian Church. America. N. Y.. 1879-81. Pastor Dutch Reform Church, Fishkill, N. Y., 1881-88. Professor of Biblical Literature. Lake Forest College since 1888. LEWIS STCA RT Student in the University of Glasgow for three years. In- structor in Greek and French. St. James Collegiate Academy, 1868-69. Was graduated from Kalamazoo College in 1872. Received the degree of M.A. in '75. and Ph.Il. in '85 from Kalamazoo College. Tutor. 1871-73, and instructor in Greek and Latin 1872-75, and Professor of Greek. 1875-79, in Kalamazoo College. Professor of Latin, Cniversity of Chicago, 1879-86. Instructor of Greek. New Testament Summer School, summer of 1885. Instructor in Latin and lecturer in Roman History and Literature, Chautauqua. sum- mers of 1884-QO. Instructor in Latin and English Literature. Chicago Athenaeum, evenings. 1884-87. Principal of the Cniversity Academy. Chicago, 1886-87. Professor of Ancient Languages, Alma College. 1887-89. Professor of Lati11 Lan- guages, Alma College. 1887-89. Professor of Latin Language and Literature in Lake Forest College since 1889. Member of American Philological Association and Managing Com- mittee of the American School of Classical Studies in Rome. I5 WALTER SMITH Was graduated from Free Church Theological Seminary in Edinburgh. Graduate student at Jena, Berlin and Tuebingen. Graduate student at Harvard. Received the degree of M. A. from University of Edinburgh '80, and of Ph. D. from Tuebingen in 1889. Professor of Philosophy in Lake Forest College since ISQO. Member of the American Psychological Association. Author of Methods of Knowledge and various articles in the philosophical journals. Un leave of absence 1904-05. WALTER RAY BRIDGINIAN, A K E, fb B K fl Ilzlril Was graduated from Yale in 1881. Received the degree of M. A. from Miami University in 1891. Fellow of Yale, in 1881-84, the last year spent at Athens at theAmerican school. Tutor in Greek at Yale, 1884-88. Professor of Greek, Miami University, 1888-91. Professor of Greek at Lake Forest College since I8QI. FREDERICK WILEY STEYENS, B GTI Was 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. 1888-91. Spent two years abroad in special research work in physics at Gicttingen, Germany, 1895-96, and at Leipsic. 1896-97. Professor of Physics at Lake Forest College since 1891. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and member of the Leipziger Physiko-Chemische Gesellschaft. 11: ALBERT E. JACK Was graduated from Lake Forest University in 1884. Grad- uate student at Princeton Theological Seminary and College, 1884-87. Received the degree of M.A. from Princeton Uni- versity in 1887. Graduate student at the University of Ber- lin, 1887-88. Master in Lake Forest Academy, 1891-93. Professor of English in Lake Forest College since 1893. At Harvard University on leave of absence, 1895-96. At Chi- cago University, summer quarter, 1897, and 1904. GEORGE W. SCH MIDT Was graduated from Syracuse University 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, University of Illi- nois, 1896-97. Professor of German in Lake Forest College since 1897. JAMES GEORGE NEEIJHAM Was graduated from Knox College in 1891. Received the degree of Ph.D. from Cornell University in 1898. Instructor in Science, Jerseyville C,Ill.,l High School, 1891-93. Gradu- ate student at Johns Hopkins University 1893-94. Member of the Johns Hopkins Marine Laboratory party, summer of 1894. Instructor in Biology, Knox College, 1894-96. 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 Washing- ton, Chicago Academy of Science, American Society of Zool- ogists and the Allgemeine Entomologische Gesellschaft. Member of the editorial board of The American Naturalist. I7 WILLIAM LEONARD BURNAP Was 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 db A E, SID A 0 Was graduated from the University of Wooster in 1895. Received the degree of M..-X. from Wooster University in 1897 and Ph.D. in IQOI. Assistant in Chemistry, Univer- sity of Wooster, 1894-95. Professor of Mathematics and Chemistry, Carthage College, 1895-98. Grdauate student in Chemistry at University of Wooster, summer of 1896, and at University of Chicago, summer of 1897. Graduate student at University of Chicago, 1898-oo. University of Chicago Fellow, 1899. Instructor in Chemistry, IQOO-02, and Pro- fessor of Chemistry. 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 Was graduated from Shurtleff College, 1885. Instructor in Science at Mt. Carroll Seminary, 1887-9o. Instructor in Western Military Academy, 1896-91. Studied Physical Train- ing at St. Louis, 1891-92. Instructor in Physical Training for Women, Shurtleff College, 1892-93. Was graduated from the Normal School of Physical Education, Boston, 1894. Preceptress and instructor in Physical Training for Women at Shurtleff College 1894-99. Director of Physical Training for Women at Lake Forest College since IQOO. 18 CLARENCE B. HERSCHBERGER, A A fl! Was 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 College since 1902. FRANCIS CHARLES NIACDUNALD Was graduated from Princeton in 1896. Tauglit, 1897-1899. On staff of Princeton University Library, 1899-19o1g Prince- ton Theological Senlinary Library, 1901-1902. Instructor in English Lake Forest College since 1902. WILLIAM MATHER LEWIS, fb H E. db A C-D Was graduated from Lake Forest College in IQOO. Received the degree of M. A. from Illinois College in 1902. Student at Cuiunock School of Oratory, 1899-00. Student Emerson College of Oratory, summer of 1901. Instructor in English and Oratory Illinois College 1901-03. Principal Whipple Academy, IQO2-03. Edited HSelected Readings from the Nlost Popular Novels. Secretary College Section Illinois Teachers' Association, 1902-05. President Chicago-Lake Forest Alumni Club, 1904. Instructor in Uratory a11d lie- bate in Lake Forest College since 1903. H ENRY WALDGRAVE STUART Was graduated from the University of California with the degree of Ph. B. in 1893. Fellow. University of Chicago 1894-963 1899-1900. Received degree of Ph.D. from Chi- cago University in 1900. Instructor of Economics in Wash- ington University 1896-97: Lecturer in History and Econ- omics Ripon College 1900-01: Instructor in Philosophy, State University of Iowa IQOI-O4Q Acting Professor of Philosophy, Lake Forest College since 1904. Io The University Club RICHARD D. HARLAN, D.D., LL.D. . President PROP. M. Bizuss THKWBIAS . . Vice President Miss ANNE'l 1'E Gmcsczs . . Secretary MR. HEAI,E . .... Treasurer Pncw. J. J. HALSI-tx' Chairman of Executive Committee Program of the University Club Nov. 17, 1904-Readings by Mr. Whyte and Mr. Lewis llec. 5. I9o4fUSicilian Art -Mr. lValter C. Larned Feb. Io, 19o5AHA Plea for Beauty in Building -Mr. Alfred Granger Feb. 24, 1905- A Plea for the Mau That is Under -Mr. Phillips, Ass't. Supt. Pontiac Reformatory 20 f Smwsm m The Alumni Association H. L. BIRD, yQ4 . . . Mlss IQATHERINE KENAGA, '96 MRs. ABBI' G. JESSUP, 590 W. M. LEWIS, 'oo Chicago-Lake Forest Alumni Club XX M. l.EwIs, 'oo . President H. WII,I,IAIIs, CX-,O2, Yice President C. BEI,I,,'o4 . Secretary-Treasurer President Ist Vice President 2nd Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer New York-Lake Forest Alumni Club THEODORE STARRETT,,84 . President C. E. SIIITH, ,QS Secretary-Treasurer The past few months have been most notable ones in the history of the Alumni Association. Members all over the country, becoming keenly alive to the needs of Alma Mater have set on foot movements which will be not only of lasting benefit to the College-but which are today extremely beneficial in drawing the grads into close union. Iluring the annual meeting of the association last commencement time, R. H. Crozier by a characteristic telegram gave impetus to an endow- ment fund campaign which has now reached gratifying proportions and in the interests of which hundreds of letters and circulars have been sent out. The annual meeting was attended by about seventy-five Alumni and after the business of the evening had been disposed of, President Dodge called on L. N. Rossiter, VQS, D. S. Wentworth, ex-99, Mrs. 1.1. Halsey, '83, A. U. jackson, '96 and Irene Robinson, '04, for toasts. 22 President Bird is now working out plans to make the next meeting of the association, which occurs june zoth, IQO5, eclipse all former gatherings. Among the features already announced may be mentioned a ball game between two teams of 'gold ones, a dollar banquet- no more! -and a special decennial blow-out by the Class of 1895. The Chicago Club The Chicago Club through the kindness of Fred Hayner has recently been having its monthly suppers at the Press Club, and that the men like the new quarters is indicated by the fact that the roll seldom shows the names of fewer than twenty present. The Club keeps closely in touch with college affairs and has developed a number of schemes which will add to the effectiveness of the institution. Dr. Harlan and Professor Bridgman have met frequently with the club so that through them and Dr. Linnell of the Trustees, the administration has been brought into near relation with the Chicago contingent. The Annual ULadies Night banquet was largely attended this year, and owing to the untiring efforts of the committee consisting of Messrs. Wentworth, Warren, D. H. lack- son and Curtis, was a pronounced success. The New York Club This latest addition to the list of Lake Forest Alumni organizations has proved itself during its brief existence, by no means the least. From an attendance of twenty-seven in IQO4 the numbers rose this year to fifty-four. The banquet was held in the Hotel Astor on January 3d. So anxious were the New Yorkers to have plenty of 'ilocal color that not only Dr. Harlan but also Prof. and Mrs. Halsey and Prof. Bridgman 23 were imported for the occasion-bringing the inspiration of active col- lege work to the old boys and girls. Dr. Hillis acted as toast-master, speeches being made by President Harlan, Professors Bridgrnan and Halsey, Theodore Starrett, Ralph Starrett, Mr. Konkle, Dr. Wells, Chas. G. Smith, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Hillis. During the evening a perma- nent organization was affected and the prospects are that New York will make Chicago Ngo some to maintain its prestige. An Alumni Room One of the enterprises to which the Alumni are turning their atten- tion is that of an Alumni Room at Lake Forest. This room will be the headquarters of the graduates who return to the campus, and will con- tain athletic trophies, pictures of teams, graduate,s publications, and in fact everything obtainable which will tend to foster college traditions. 24 wr,-xv ,MANBE . Q 'THIEF' KN. -'99 T CHIEF The Senior Class As Seen by a Junior I4 'I the world settle firmly on its foundations when this class graduates. Such a sunoon has not struck it for ages. They are all russlers. Yes, Egg- yes, something like this: W The lazy breezes dally in the tree tops And cause an empty russling all the day. 'if' The aerial character of the class is well expressed in the president whose administration is as unlike the calm Victorian rule of the Junior president as the Sirocco is unlike the soft breath of June. But when it comes to comparing distinctions we must allow them some pre- eminence. For example we must grant them the pioneer student, although the records showing the exact date of Stark's arrival have long since perished. They have, too, a majority of the common people on their side, for a class roll showing three Smiths is democratic to say the least. But after all we have nothing but pity for them, for to see them begin the year with free and easy swing as if life were a round of Deerpath dinners, followed by soft cooing and stroking of each other's feathers, as if junior-like the year were to go, 'a la mode d'Epicureus, and then to see them, under certain exigencies take refuge behind the Hoaksuand Hride hard for safety-ah, that was very sad, especially since certain ones did not escape. It is really shame- ful to enjoy this junior comfort, gently tossed on the wave of a kindly fortune while the senior crew is stretching every muscle against adverse Hconditionsf' How we wish they had a firm but gentle hand at the rudder as we have. Will they ever make port? But once they graduate-let the world stand fast. Picture the commotion on the turf when a Yeomans mounts the sulky with a I. Russell Stewart to back him! What more persuasive voice among all the barkers on the Pike than Diver's! HThis way, people! Stark the comedian inside! and a Ferguson to manage the exhibit to the imminent profit of the management! Behold a Smith, able to explain in two seconds the manufacture, ingredients and habits of electricity and demonstrate the same, a Barry or a Heindel able to catch, sketch and write the biography of any bug from a spiragyra to a pigeon, a Frazier-UI-Iere I come, creeping, creeping, everywhere. Give me one fact and Iwill make a Record Herald by a stroke of my magic quill: a Burgeson battering down tariff walls with his Iowa mattockg an Asada sweeping Russia from the earth by jiu jitsug a Cromley, king of the North of Irelandg an Ellis sitting by the old Des Moines as the ships go by: book-store Beach, billionaire, a Scott 'ion the bench and a Churchill never before the bar. Will Atlas sustain his burden when this aggregation is added? And nothing has been said of the women. Alas, how sad it would be if they should attain any promin- ence in the senior class! In the eyes of their lords their function is what the owl said, to wit, to woo. Only the Juniors have reached the stage where all are free and equal, and feminine rights respected. 26 Senior Class Officers President . Vice President Secretary Treasurer ...... Representative to Athletic Board of Control . Seniors MARY ANDERsEN. Born in spring vaiiey, Milmesota. Prepared for college at Hudson High School. University of Minnesota 1900 to 1902. Entered Lake Forest College 1903. Major subject: Latin. Sigma Tau. Alethe- ian President. '04: Stentor Staff, '04, Member house Com- mittee, '04. Home Address, Hudson, Wisconsin. SOSHICHI ASADA. Born 1879 in Yamaguchi, japan. Prepared for college at Meiji Gakuin, Tokio, and est Academy. Entered 1901. Major subject: English. Will teach in japan. Home Address: Tokio, japan. BELLE JOYCE BARTLETT. Born in South diana. Prepared for college at South Bend High School. Entered 1901. Major subject: History. Sigma theian President, '03g Class President IQOI-02. Basket Ball team, 'o2. House committee, '03g junior Prom. Committee, 'o.t. Member of '05 Forester Board: President Tau. Ale- XY.-XRREN H. FERc1:1'soN IESSIE M. KILLEN FRED C. CHURCHILI. LLox'1w C. Sx11'1'H CLARENCE W. DIVER Attended fgxxxr- Lake For- Bend, In- Captain of Y. W. C. A. ,04-'05. Home addressg Chicago, Illinois. H7 n . V au 'Es FRANK TOUZALIN BARRY. Born 1881, at Plattsmouth, Neb. Prepared for college at Topeka and Kansas City High Schools. Entered 1902. Freshman-Sophomore Declama- tion contest, '02, '05. Zeta Epsilon President, '04, '05. Dramatic Club, '04, '05. President Y. M. C. A., i05. Biol- ogy prize, 704. English theme prize, '04. Assistant in biology, '04, '05. Will enter Princeton Theological Seminary. Home address: Kansas City, Missouri. LOWELI, HAMMOND BEACH. Born 1882 in Milwau- kee, Wis. Prepared for college at Austin High School. Entered 1901. Major subject: German. Omega Psi. Zeta Epsilon. Baseball team 'oz-'03-'04. Indoor Baseball, ,02- '03f'04. Tennis team, '02-'03-'04-'o5. President Tennis Association, '04, Glee Club. '04-'o5. Vice-President Y. M. Qi. A., '03-'o4. CHARLES A. BURGESON. Born ISSO at Alta, Iowa. Prepared for college at Buena Vista Academy, Storm Lake, Ia, Entered Buena Vista College IQOI. Entered Lake Forest College 'o3. Major subject: Philosophy. Omega Psi. Zeta Epsilon Critic '05, President '04, Thornton Prize Debate, '04, '05, College debating team, '04, '05. Track team, '04, '05, Football team, ,04. President of Christian Endeavor Society '05. Home address: Alta, Iowa. FRED C. CHURCHILL. Born 1881 at Wheatland, Iowa. Prepared for college at Joliet Township High School. En- tered 1901. Major subject: Political Science. Phi Pi Epsilon. Athenaean Critic, '03, Yice-President, '03, President, 'o4. Second Prize Freshman-Sophomore Oratorical Contest iO2. 'Treasurer Athletic Association '02, Business Manager Stentor, '04. Football team, '02, '04. Secretary Senior class .O4. Will study law at Columbia. Home address, Joliet, Ill. :S GEORGE R. CROMLEY. Born at I.ondonderry, Ireland, in I88O. Prepared for college at Great Falls, Montana, High School. Entered IQOI. Major subject:Philosophy, Fresh- man-Sophomore Declamation Contest, 102. Assistant I-Iditor Stentor, '02-'03, Athenaean Yice-President. '02-'04, Secre- tary, '03, President, '05, Yice President Y, M. C. A., '02, '03, President '03-'04, McPherson prize in Philosophy, I04. Will engage in stockraising. Home address. Cleveland, Mon- tana, CLARENCE WASHINGTON DIYER. Born 1883 at Wau- kegan, Ill. Prepared for college at Waukegan High School. Entered IQOI. Major subject: Political Science, Kappa Sigma. Athenaean Secretary, yO2, President '03, Critic, '04, Staff of Bulletin, '02, Editor, '03, '04, Stentor Board, '04: Forester Board, '04, Chairman junior Prom, Committee, '04, First prize Freshman-Sophomore Declamation Contest. '03, Inter Society! Debate, '04, First Place College Oratorical Contest '04f'nSecond Place Inter Collegiate Oratorical Contest, '04, First Prize in Political Science '04, Dramatic Club, '04-'05: Glee Club, '02-'05, President College Democratic Club, '04, Vice-President Athletic Association, '05, Will study law. Home address, Waukegan, Illinois. GUY GERARD ELLIS. Born 1881 at Monticello, Iowa. Prepared for college at Lake Forest Academy, Entered 1901. Major subject: Political Science, Kappa Sigma. Athenaean, Treasurer, '02, Vice-President, '03, President, '04, Critic, '05, Thornton Prize Debate, '03, First Prize in Political Science, '03-'04, First Prize Freshman-Sophomore Declamation Contest, '02, Football team, '02-'04, Elected manager of Football team '03, Chapel Choir, '02-'03-'04, Leader, '05, Glee Club, '05, Forester Board. '05, Will study law, Home address, Ida Grove, Iowa. IVARREN HENRY FERGUSON, Born at Logansport, Ind, Prepared for college at Logansport High School. Entered IQOI. Major subject: Biology. Omega Psi. Treas- urer, Zeta Epsilon, lO2, Delegate to Illinois Y, M. C. A. conference, '03, Track team, '03, Stentor Board. '03. Forester Board, '03, New Student Committee, '03-'04. Class Representative to .Athletic Board, '04, Manager Baseball team '04-'05, Manager Dramatic Club, '04-'05, Secretary Republican Club, '04, Glee Club, '05, Class President, '05, Willengageinbusiness. Home address, Logansport, Indiana. 20 ROY FREDERICK FRAZER. Born 1882 at Bedford, Indiana. Entered 1904 from Hanover College. Major sub- ject: Political Science. Will engage in newspaper work. Home address: Elkhart, Indiana. VIDA AGNES GRAHAM. Born in Freeport, Illinois. Prepared for college at Freeport High School. Entered 1901. Major subject: History. Aletheian Treasurer ,OI, ,O2, Vice-President ,O2, '04, 'o5. President of Y. W. C. A. 1903- 1904. Latin prize '03. Home address: Freeport, Ill. ROY LYMAN HEINDEL. Born 1877 at Gratiot, Wis. Prepared for college at Platteville, Wis. Attended Wiscon- sin State Normal School and University of Wisconsin. Entered Lake Forest College IQO4. Major subject: Biology. Member' of Science Club. Will teach. Home address: South Wayne, Wis. JESSIE KILLEN. Born in Chicago, Ill. Prepared for college at jefferson High School. Entered 1901. Major subject: English. Aletheian Secretary, ,O2, Treasurer, '03, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, '03-'o4. President of Student House Government Association, '04-,05. Louis Hall Glee Club, Yice President of Senior Class. Home address, Chicago, Illinois. 30 LAURA ELLEN ROGERS. Born in Grand Detour, Illinois. Prepared for college at Dixon High School. Entered IQOI. Major subject: History. Home address, Dixon, Illinois. EDWARD SCOFIELD SCOTT, JR, Born IS82 at Del- phos, Ohio. Prepared for college at Reedsburg High School and Lake Forest Academy. Entered IQOI. Major subject: Greek, Phi Pi Epsilon. Class representative Board of Con- trol, '01, Track team, '02, Captain and Manager Track team, '03, '04, '05: Footballteam. '02, Secretary of Athletic Board of Control, '03, Class Basket Ball team, '02, '03, Class President, '03, Secretary of Y. M. C. A., '02, Vice President, '03, Editor of 1905 Forester. Editor of Stentor, '04, First Prize in Greek, '03, Will engage in farming. Home address: Winona Lake. Indiana. JUNIA JOSEPHINE SMITH. Born at Macomb, Illinois. Prepared for college at Macomb High School. Entered 1901. Majorsubject: English. Alpha Rho Delta. AletheianTreas- urer, ,OI, Member of Y. W. C. A. Dramatic club, '04, '05, Home address: Macomb, Illinois. LLOYD CHESTER SMITH. Born ISSO, at Plainfield, Illinois. Prepared for college at Plainfield High School. Entered 1901. Majorsubject: Physics. Athenaean. Secre- tary, '05: Treasurer, '04, President, '04, Manager Indoor Baseball team, '04, Corresponding Secretary Y. M. C. A., '02, '03, '04, Class treasurer, '04, Will teach. Home ad- dress: Plainfield, Illinois. -,I RUTH CRUSER SMITH. Born at Macomb. Illinois. Prepared for college at Macomb High School. Entered 1901. Major subject: English. Alpha Rho Delta. Member of Aletheian and Y. W. C. .-X. Girls' Basket Ball team, 701, loz, '03, '04. Home address: Macomb, Illinois. v HERBERT CHOLET STARR. Born 1879, at Trinidad Colorado. Prepared for college at Lake Forest Academy. Entered 1900. Major subject: Chemistry. Phi Pi Epsilon. Leader of Glee Club, '01. Football team, yOI, ioz, '04. Indoor baseball, ,OI, '02, '03, '04. Baseball, lOI, '03, '04. Track team. '04. junior Prom. Committee, '03. Chapel Organist, '01, Proctor at Lake Forest Boys' School, '03. Representative to Board of Control, '02. Will study medi- cine. Home address: Bluffton, Indiana. JAMES RUSSELL STEWART. Born 1882, at Logansport, Ind. Prepared for college at Logansport High School. Entered 1901. Omega Psi. Major subject: Biology. Will study medicine at johns Hopkins. Home address, Logans- port, Indiana. GRACE STOWELL. Born in Chicago, Illinois. Prepared for college at Lakeview High School. Entered 1901. Major subject: Latin. Sigma Tau. Aletheian. Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., '03, Stentor staff, '03g Bulletin staff, '03, '04. Yice President of class '04: Latin Prize in Terence, '041 Dramatic club, '04, '05. Will teach. Home address: Chi- cago, Illinois. 32 ALTA WALKER. Born in Macomb, Illinois. Prepared for college at Macomb High School. Entered 1901. Major subject: Mathematics. Sigma Tau. Aletheian Secretary, '02-'04, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, '04. Girls'BasketBalltea1n, '02-'04, Manager, '04. Athletic Board of Control, '04-'05, Lois Hall Glee Club '04-'o5. Lois Durand Hall House Committee, '04-'05. Home address, Macomb, Ill. MIRIAM ELINE WASHBURN. Born in Racine, Wiscon- sin. Prepared for college at Racine High School. Entered 1901. Major subject: English. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ,OI- 02-l03-'04-'05. Home address, Racine, Wisconsin. NATHANIEL TRACY YEOMANS. Born 1881 at Dan- ville, Ill. Prepared for college at Danville High School. Entered 1901. Major subject: Chemistry. Phi Pi Epsilon. Athenaean Secretary. ,O2. Class Secretary and Treasurer 1901-02. Football team, '02-log-'04, Captain, '04. Junior Prom Committee, '04, Stentor Board '01-'0z. Manager Baseball, '03, Manager Football, '04. Chairman of North Hall:House C0mmittee,'04. Home Address, Danville, Ill. Q xxx Aff:-f P 5 A -f Z X. 33 4 if 'Z 34 1 ,..,. Y 1+ I905 Also Rans SAM S. ALLEN FERNI.-XR 'l'. BLACK WILLIAM N. CARTER AR'I'HL'R S. CIISLER T. EIIIIAR clABIl-ILE GEII. li. C?lNTI7RICH ALICE A. fIR.-XVPIS FLIIx'D B. I-IARTAIAN Ross I. 1-1.-XZELTINE SAM. H. HERIllI.-KN RLUVH A. HIIAIQIIANII XVILLIAM F. IQELLER CALVIN T. BICLTLIN'l'ljCK FRANCES ZXICL.-XL'L3HI.IN ZXIARX' EDITH NEXX'H4WL'SE HEHER L. NIIRAIAN ANNA M. QVNEILI. VERNON Y. PARSI-IALI. HENRY G. RALs'I'oN FLORENTINE M. SCHELI, W. ELMER SI.Ax'ToN RIIIIERI' XYULK CLAYTIIN li. Xxvljlwlxlxvgxkll XYIIICRH THIS L'NIIIiR-CI..xNsxIEN STANII UI- W - 'xx x V 1 xx QI Q Il l ?PyJ0LLYIN'TH'IE'SPNES-NINE? KI CEIPLRD ' -5 HARV EY - . J.. A Senior's View of the Juniors ..-ee 4,-sg HERE are lessons to be learned in life which experience and experi- A X , . . . . . ' ' ' .yy J ence alone, can teach. XX e wish it were otherwise, for our mistakes 3, have been many, but the principle is true so we will not give advice- The Seniors have left the Juniors a glorious example and it is up to them to emulate it. A glance at their history may be interesting. When they came is unimportant, they probably remember and that is sutiicient. What they have done here however, concerns us a little more. We remember their freshman party, they possibly hate to. Their sleighride, however, evened the score for the hrst year. The next year this ill-starred class succeeded, with the aid of upper-classmen, the faculty and Miss Griggs in depriving the freshmen of a hay-ride. But at what cost! The awful suspense of the next few months: the threats. the warrants and the long and solemn class meetings. Kelly Erskine made an impassioned but fruit- less appeal to the class to show its metal and pay for the harness. The next year, however, when Jackman. foot-sore and weary, plead with them to pay the assess- ment they yielded, and so the aifair ended. But if ever a junior is privileged to climb the iiilolded Stair he will do well to have his receipt for the harnessg other- wise St. Peter will never let him pass. But the juniors are improving and are really doing some good. They have put out a good Annual and have given us a Fine Prom. They even had a party at Ravinia in the attempt to get together and rub off the rough edges. We think they were successful, and if the lambs for sacrifice will only last long enough they yet may have a united class. And to think that all these stubborn creatures and war- ring factions are held together and guided under the gentle sway of a woman, while the roaring lion of the class declares that he would rather be right than be presi- dent. Truly the elements are strangely mixed in the Junior class. But Farewell! juniors. We are serious now, for we are near the end. We believe we have done some good here, you can do more. We know that we have enjoyed it and you can enjoy it as much. Last year we left you the junior bench and you have been faithful in the trustq now we leave you the whole college and bid you remember that the time for loating is passed and the time is athand when you can mould the traditions and character of this, our College. 36 TF BETTEN, NETTIE . Buss, ADIJIE JEANETTE Bloom, OSCAR THEo1soRE Class of I906 BMIBERGER, ARTHUR LEoN BLRGHART, I,LoV1v M., Vic Conn, CHAs. LAVVRENQE CHAPMAN, CLARR IJRVILLA ERSKINE. CHARLES CARROI Gooir, ALBERT HL'HER fiRAFF, EVERETT D. . HARVEY, rlwl-IOMAS PARROTT HooPEs, IJoNALD KEI'l'H H1TCHcocR, Loi'IsE Iimmos, CLARA LoU1sE JACKMAN, ALBERT IJUANE AICC.-KRROLL, HELEN KICCLENAHAN, INEZ L. RICCUNNELLIINHERESA . RICCREA, FRED F. . XICNITT, HEI.EN U. . e President ,L D. M Vc: RA NTS, EVA, Secretary-Treasurer PARK, NIARION EDITH . PEYTON, XYILLIAM S. C. SClYI l', CHARLES E. . STEVENS, PERRY HERl5ER'l' S'l'OI.'l'Z, FRANCES . . lYILLIAMSON, HELEN VANN Zi:XVitl'xdrnwn from Collette. tvs, President. 38 Orange City, Iowa Worthington, Minn. Caddo, Ind. Ter. Harlan, Iowa Foster, Ind. Lake Forest Nelson, Neb. Binghamton, N. Y. Danville, Ill. Clarinda, Iowa Indianapolis, Ind. Kokomo, Ind. Berwyn, Ill. Radisson, Wis. Springwater, N. Y. Ottumwa, Ia. Manhattan, Ill. Marshalltown, Iowa Indianapolis, Ind. Logansport, Ind. Kokomo, Ind. Carroll, Ia. Louisville, Ky. Cleone, Ore. Logansport, Ind. Otturnwa, Iowa Greenwood, S. D. CHECK? LTRQTIS The Sophomores By a Freshman HE sophomoric condition is a transitional state which every college man experiences. It is hardly a state of coma, but more nearly resembles inebriation. While in this condition a man does and says things which he would do at no other time. He is imbued with a belief that he is the very acme of college spirit, and that any and all brutalities and inanities committed by him are jnstihed by the fact that he has been tolerated by the powers-that-be, for more than a year. But however noxious a sophomore becomes, no one cherishes anything but pity for his condition, and toleration for his deeds. His recovery is awaited with patience and in nearly every case faith in his ultimate sanity is justified. No one blames him. He is not responsible in the least. The evil is inherent to that stage of his development and can be outgrown only like measles, or cutting one's wisdom teeth. At early stages the sophomore often seems to act in a frenzy. He rushes about. with no aim but to make himself noticeable, shouts at everyone whom he fancies to be still too new in college to be a sophomore, and accomplishes won- ders which are incomprehensible to everyone but himself, at the time, and which he always looks back upon with amazement. The sophomore class of this year, the class of 1907, were acutely affected. Their perceptions were dull. Whether this was induced by their condition or was natural to them can only be proved by time, but their animal spirits and aimless friskiness carried them to unlooked for deeds. While still in the first and most acute stage of their affliction they discovered that the class of 1908 had held a meeting in Highland Park. They immediately proceeded to break it up by charging up the stairs of College Hall. Their frenzy and unnatural strength won the hour for them. A few weeks later they donned football suits and scored ten points for themselves and two for the freshman by carrying the ball in both directions. After the holidays they met the freshmen in basket-ball, and, in spite of their much vaunted skill, gave up the game by a score of zo to 23. As no one was surprised but themselves, it is not seemly to dwell upon their failing. Since that defeat they no longer regard a contest with the lower class with their pristine confidence. Their sophomoric exhilaration has passed, they suffer still from the irritation of the reaction, but when that is over they will emerge, inocu- lated with the 1911 t'f' ffm' SnpMw101'1'r11x, and forever safe from a similar attack. l'Il1I'l'11Rs Nrv'I'I0: Please remember that this article was written by a freshman. 40 4. 7 .. Class of I907 ANDREWS, ELLIOT REDFIELD. Treasurer BARCI..-XV, IXIINTA PEARL . BEARD, JOHN XV. . BETH.-XRD, FRED D. BOCKHOFF, RIARY . BUSH, EDWARDIXIORSE . CASXVELI., ARTHUR M. . CHARLESON, VERNON CLAUDE DAVIS, FRANCES M. . . DUNN. ARTHUR EDXVARD FALES, ELISHA NOEL FARR, REGINALI3 H. GIFFIN, BEULAH E. HOWARD, DELTON T. LEWIS, JOHN B. . I.oNI3HRARE, CARL REED BIARTIN, XVINIFREIP . . AICCHXNELL, LUTHER GRAHAM RIILNER, JOSEPH H. . : BIORRONV, AIERLE . . . RIUXGER, LLOYD A., President NESBIT, LoIs AIIELAIDE . PALMER, ERNEST . R.A'l'H, l'IOXVARD GRANT REYNOLDS, Rl.-XRY E. . ROBERTSON, Rl.-XRGL'ERI'l'E . ROIQERS, EDITH ELIZABETH, Secretary RVIWN, ANNE XTOORHEES, Vice President. SCHAIITT, JOHN FREDERICK SI-IRIWER. I'lOXV.-XRD R. . STEELE, FANNIE COREY . STURIIEVANT, ARTHUR RIILTON STURIIEVANT, BERTHA RIAA' TALEOTT, CLARENCE C. AVAGNFR, IONE KEEI.ER XYATSHX, ETHEL MAUDE . XVHAR'l'OX, CHESTER XYILLI.-XM XVHITAIORE, ORA R. . . WILLIAAIS, BESSIE AVILSHN, ROSS LANE :kI.I.l sm IN, LILA I'lvALx'N E Special Student 42 Berwyn, Ill. Macomb, Ill. Sioux City, Iowa Fairbury, Ill. Dayton, O. Joliet, Ill. Wellington, Ill. Portland, Ore. Chicago Heights, Ill Logansport, Ind. Lake Forest, Ill. Kenosha, Wis. Lockport, Ill. Appleton, Wis. Clarinda, Iowa Marysville, Ohio Harvey, Ill. Marshalltown, Iowa Arlington, Ill. Waukegan, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Tekauiah, Neb. Lake Villa, Ill. Ackley, Iowa Joliet, Ill. Oak Park, Ill. Ottumwa, la. Streator, Ill. Ackley, Iowa Pontiac, Ill. Cherokee, Iowa Prattsburg, N. Y. Prattsburg, N. Y. Joliet, Ill. Wyalusing, Pa. Minooka, Ill. Bringhurst, Ind. Ottawa. Ill. Streator, Ill. Raymond, Ill. Indianapolis, Ind. NOTICE TO 'PRESHIESQ l I wxsrr as r R ' N 0 s APPEAR GET avr-1-ur.-r:AR:1'rL IL- suvaomonnk IVLAQDB- I'0 'LOOK -NICE -fri-Hs rs - WHERE, - YOU-SHINE' BAD Arm wr: ns - 1-ns - 'Q :cmcfrons -Hans. Dorf -9,21- wr'z'H - ORVA wHBN mm- 0'THE 'PO ORQIHDIIXNL ,'J9 HAR -13 'SMOKING ' The Freshmen From a Sophomore's Standpoint V ATURE seemed to have had a larger supply than usual of Hgreen pro- duce on her hands last fall, for when college opened there arrived a lot of curious looking things conspicuously labeled HP1ease Handle with Care. The baggage-smashing HSophs saw to it that the instruc- tions were carried out to the letter, and for the first few weeks the freshies were Hrushed to death and were handled as carefully as their freshness would allow. Although variety is said to be the spice of life, not even Heinz's 57 varieties could have competed with the Freshmen class in that respect. For in their number could be found those who were so obliging to the Soph poster committee as to go to bed with their clothes on, so as to be ready for a midnig ht call, aswell as those who, while stealing apples, got scared at their own shadows. Such was the condition of 'o8 when it made its first appearance. Although it seemed to be of a brighter hue than most freshman classes, it was hoped that very soon the autumnal frosts and Hfreezing blasts' of Sophomore sarcasm would turn its color to a more sedate shade. But organized opposition somehow was slow in coming to their relief. Even Hlfreshmen First Friday was undergone with such uninteresting meekness, that their guardians got too much of agood thing and asked the upper classmen toucome over in Macedonia and helpfl-After much pleading by the upper-classmen, ,OS was at last persuaded to go to a neighboring town: and meeting there in a doctor's house lin order to be neara base of suppliesl they became organized. Although defeated in their scrap and football game with the 'iSophs, and forgetting all about their sleigh-ride until the last of january, nevertheless their organized strength as well as their understanding of College Spirit, finally came to the front. And so their transplantation to Lake Forest went on, exasperatingly slow at first. but in course of time a sure growth could be noticed. While getting accus- tomed to Lake Forest i'ground ,they were trampled on more than usual, but pro- hting by adversity, they showed that they were here to stay. And now after a year's growth, gradually gaining strength and becoming seasoned, '08 has taken on those colors which good old Alma Mater bestows only on those whom she appreciates. 44 un.. I . v- 52 W A xl Class of I908 BERRHEISER, FLOYD . BLISS, AIIELIA BELL . BHMHERGER, HENRIET'l'A ADA BROCRAIEIER, FRED JOHN . BROCKMEIER, IJENA LOUISE BI'RNELL, KINGSLEX' A. . BELTZNER, AUGUST . CARLSON, HARRY EDWIN . CULLEN, UNA L. . CROUCH, ROY CURTIS IJAIJY, IVIARGARET M. . DALTON, FRANCES AMY . DANYSIDN, GEORGE ALFRED . . . DICREY, LINCOLN GRTFFITH, Treasurer FINLEN, GERTRLYDE H. . . CIIRBS, CARL C. . HALSEY, KATHERINE C. HARVEY, HORACE FRANK HENNINGS, JOHN H. . . HIGGINS. CARROLL SHACKI-'ORD HICRS, GEORGE RICHMOND . I-IERRIQR, CLARENCE F. . HARRIS, GABRIEL GEORGE . HORBS, THOMAS . . JAQRSONJYIIIIIA . RING, AIARY ESTHER IAIWER, CLAIRE Y. I,IVINGSTON. ADAH W. . . AICCREA, JOSEPH HALL, President BICIQEE, XYALTER C. . . MCKOYYN, CURA IYIAY . IXIAGNESS, JAY IILOYD UTTO, HARRY JYALLACE . PHILLIPS, WILLIAM PRESTON . ROYYLANII, LEON BANGS . 46 Sheldon, Ill. Worthington, Minn Harlan, Iowa Freeport, Ill. Freeport, Ill. Joliet, Ill. Joliet, Ill. Joliet, Ill. Viola, Ill. Cohocton, N. X. XVaukegan, Ill. Paw Paw, Ill. Lidgerwood, N. D. Indianapolis, Ind. Streator, Ill. Green Bay, Wis. Lake Forest, Ill. Indianapolis, Ind. Barrington, Ill. Oconto, Wis. Sioux City, Ia. St. Cloud, Wis. Joliet, Ill. South Bend, Ind. Belvidere, Ill, Pueblo, Colo. LaPo1'te, Ind. Perry, Iowa Indianapolis, Ind. Chrislnan, Ill. Rock Island, Ill. Portland, Ore. Atlanta, N. Y. Pontiac, Ill. Carroll, Iowa RICE, XVILLIAM XVEBSTER RYIIN, CARRIE SUSAN, Secretary - NIcHoLs, CLARA H. . SOAIAIERS, PAUL B. . i SANDERS, Pl.-XRRY NIILARD SIDWELL, PAUL . . SHANNIIN, FRED I-l. STONE, LOUIS HUBBARD STIINE, WILLIAM ELMER . '1'ALCO'l l' RAYAIIINII G. TAx'LoR, GRACE NowERS . '1lHAI,MAN, SIGMIJND . . . THOMPSIIN, EDITH B., Vice President THoRN'I'oN, PEARL E. . . NYHITNEY, HET.EN S. YAPLE, NACE . . ZIAIAIERAIAN, CHARLES D. W WiIhdr:Iwn from College, I .III.I. III- .---III. II --II IIIIIII II II- I I I..III.III..I III.. IIIIIII I.I.IAI.IIII' I II I, II III. ,I III-IIIIIII IIIII II II- I-I- I f ff? .fff'I I...I I IIIIIII.-....I I ....II.I..-I- III L I IIIIII IIIIIII-IIIIII I II I I I I I III E I I I I II I II I I LI I II II I I I ll I IIN I II I , ,,I,,,,,,,,, ,I I.,I,I .IIIIII II. IIIIIII I- ,I..-. I'IIII:IIIIl II. III-IIIIIIII I-- III' RI:-IIIIIIIII IIIILI huh- .IIIII-I I.. I II,-II II I-.IIII-I I. III I I--I,-II III IIII III.IIIII III IIIIIIIII IIIIIII II1II'r I II I I .I III- .I III II -I I .I I l,II IIII IIIIIIIIR III:II Clad iII N 'I I l E IIIIIIII II. I' II- III lIIIlIII.IlIIxu'l1I --II IIII IIIIII.. GI-I I.,I IIII I-I III IIIIII IIIIIIIIR nu-pl IIII SIIIIIIII5. -III I -I .IIIII -II .II.III I-I :II GL -XIII-IQI-IIIII IIIIII II --'III-.II IIIII-I IIII--IIII I I-IIII IIIIII-M III IIIII .I-IIIIIIIIII III. .Ir IIIrrI- III-I IIII IIrIIIIII I'IIIIII--IIIII III 5-Ime I ppqr IJIII--nmn cIII.I II--I I.IIIr III-III., IIIII XIIIIIIIA kI.-up IIIII-II III-Inu Uw -II IIII IIIII CIIlIIgI- licmllw I, livllivd III l're,hnIgII Sw IIIIII IIIII XIIIIIII IIIIIIIII I'rI-III Sums :II Chapel, III- lhIqu.I:u IIF IIII: IIIIII l'IIrI'-I CIIIII-uv Xlhlclh. 'l'I::Ims -II.-II III QIII-IIQII II. IIIIII IIIIIII III. SIIIIIIIII hg I1-QIIIIIQII, I r-.-IIIIIUI shnll iurni-II NIIIIvrI:Il lorIIIIIII'iruCclvhr'uliI1ns. I:dIlIIII:' Wlllllurillz Xlu:IIIIIcriIIg- Hara III N ulIIIIIIIIIlI Il id- gcla. und 1lIIiIIlIIiII, these MIIII-,lic llnndulcs III' your .MII-4.ulnr Khmer-. on liwrp InIpIIruIIIl XiIIIIr3 III Ilw CI-liege Allulelic Teams Sllixerl All Slllp. Self-1:IInI:cilL'd Survllcnnis who Sneer IIIIII Snort pt lhesc'5ag4lcInus 5IipulIIlIIIns. Inrsl II: he SIIIIIIIIII - lnlu Nrmv: Slimy. bluahg Slough III lhe 5III'pII--II Nrwlgllu III' the blruInIIIIIs SIIIIIIIIIIII-rI,-A I 47 I LESS OF I Inf- ' ...IglIuI... . A .IQ Highland Park, I Streator, Ill. Perry, Iowa Dayton, Ohio Friend, Neb. Frankfort, Ind. New Philadelphia Cleone, Ure. Cleone, Ore. Joliet, Ill. Virginia, Ill. Kokomo, Ind. Wabash, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Des Moines, Ia. Virginia, Ill. Macomb, Ill. I l Twenty-Sixth Annual Commencement June, I004 Saturday, June IS, 8:00 P. M. Lois Durand Hall Musicale Sunday, june 19, 10:50 A. M.-Baccalaureate Sermon by President Harlan Lake Forest Presbyterian Church Sunday, june 19, 5:00 P. NI.fYesper Service Reid Memorial Chapel Tuesday. June 21, 5:00 to 6:30-Reception by President and Mrs. Harlan Durand Art Institute Tuesday, June 21, 6:00 to 9:00-Annual Banquet and Rusiness Meeting of Alumni Association Lois Durand Hall Wednesday, June 22, 10:30 A. M.efC0llege Commencement. Address by Reverend Newell Dwight Hillis, '84, Pastor of Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. N. Y. Reid Memorial Chapel Wednesday, june 22, 1:00 P. Bl.-Comrnencement Luncheon Durand Art Institute 43 5 ij X LITERARY , SOCIETIES f it I J.: . S' if Q History of Athenazan HE story of the founding of the Athena-:an Literary Society is briefly told in a document, found among the records of the Society, which reads as follows: At Lake Forest University the members of the first Freshman class whose names are written below, organized themselves ,L-P M into an association called the Athenaean Literary society: UAnna Farwell, Josephine L. White, Oriella Schuyler, Allie E. Smith, Joseph F. Kohout, Alfred E. Barr, Eben H. Wells, Charles F.Ward, Harvey W. Converse, Warren W. Dickenson, William R. Scott, I. Dunlop Smith. The first meeting was held November 24, 1876, scarcely two months after its founders had first entered college. J. Dunlop Smith was elected President. The other oflicers were chosen as follows: Anna Farwell, Secretaryg Allie Smith, Treas- urer: and joseph F. Kohout, Critic. The earliest home of Athenzean was one of the recitation rooms in the old Lake Forest Educational Building which stood near Blair Lodge. In 1877 this building was destroyed by fire, forcing the society to seek new quarters. Meetings were held in the old hotel building until the following year, when a meeting place was obtained in the old Academy near where the Art Institute now stands. After the completion of College Hall the Society secured the use of the room now occupied by the College Book Store, where meetings were held until the present quarters were completed in 1887. For many years Athenzean Literary Society was almost the only form of stud- ent enterprise. It hlled both the social and the literary side of the college 'life. The Society paper. Epea Pteroenta was, until quite recently, the only student pub- lication worthy of note, and its life was cut short only when the enlarged sphere of the College made necessary a more inclusive means of student expression. In spite of broad cosmopolitan activity, Athenzean has always stood for true literary excel- lence. Numerous prizes and a beautiful silver cup bear eloquent testimony to the ability of her champions in Declamation, Oratory and Debate. Changed condi- tions have removed from her realm the social activities, but that only makes more dear the goodfellowship that reigns within her walls. G. G. ELLIS, 'o5. 50 J 1 gg' ,U 4- T3 ?-1 . 2 O. Jw C 5. 1 71 v F1 O, ITN F Gi' -35 -095 77-in' --4-1 CD : 'tb FTE 4 ii? Fa' IJ. 2 J, Z P-I' .415 J- ,-N 1:41 ... -I 'v:2.'. ?11 53 E: 152, 29 ki Lif S:AE'. A130 ...44 ' N 3 .o' wax' D. on Z F i O Nu History of Zeta Epsilon HE meeting was called to order at 7:30 0'clock p. m., by P. D. Bergen, and was opened by the reading of a passage of scripture and a prayer by the Pres. This statement was written by Ormsby M. Ash, first Secretary of Zeta Epsilon, Ian. 14, 1880, at the first society meeting recorded. But nearly a year of important previous history is omitted ,,,, in the record, for the beginning was in the preceeding spring when Athenzean was rent, and certain men,-B. Fay Mills, I. Wilbur Chap- man, Harry Safford, T. D. 'Wells, J. E. Tarble, ll. D. Pope, and A. E. Thornton,-stood forth, the charter members of Zeta Epsilon. That a meeting was called to order by an already elected president on the foregoing date, that the names of seventeen men, exclusive of Mills, Chapman and Safford, who did not return in '79, appear in Ash's hand-writing at the head of the membership list, I' M 1 9 'i i 555527 . W T argues that work had been done in the fall of ,79. Now the seventeen are, besides those mentioned above: Enos derson, Fred and Frank -lewett, Baker, Carl Botsford, Chas. Adams, Geo. Hen- Rob Davis, A. S. and Geo. Stanford, I. C. Martin and F. M. Douglas. Thus the society began with men only,-no constitution, no society room, no funds,fthree alumni. Work on a constitution continued during the summer of '80, and in September a complete document was adopted. In June, '81, Enos Baker, Treasurer, reported 5307.50 in his hands and 542.50 in subscriptions yet to be col- lected. February, 24, '82, the Society adjourned to the new room and Baker ren- dered his bill of ,'S505.32, of which the University had paid 563.00 and 577.22 remained unpaid. The room was unfurnished, but carpet and decorations came in '84, paper and paint in '85, piano in '88, and in '91 a general refurnishing at 8500 cost. Jan. IO, '90, it was moved that we have a good banquet on our tenth anni- versary. Mr. Gallway, reported that Hcost of proposed banquet would approach S200.,, He was authorized to proceed. It came off in June, a memorable event, Dr. N. D. Hillis, '84, returning to give the address. A Zeta Epsilon institution which has continued is the Glee Club, first directed by W. H. Humiston, in '90 and '91, then by C. S. Davies, in '92, making successful trips, but which became in '93 a University enterprise. Zeta Epsilon, in '91, first made inquiries respecting the publication of an annual, and consulted with the other societies and the faculty. Hence, in '92, the first Annual appeared, edited by the men's societies. In '91 the society published a paper edited by H. E. House and W. B. Hunt. During '92 and '93, the Zeta Epsilon Red and Black, edited by E. C. Cleveland, and H. L. Bird, was the only publication in the University. Having mentioned only these principal things, we put down one quotation from the record, but otherwise pass over a rather uneventful period till the crisis of 'OI. No meeting of the society was held May 17, CI8955 because most of the members were down at Chicago University, watching our boys swipe them in debate. There seems to have been a decline in interest from ,QS to '00, with a short revival, however in '98, accompanied in '99 by the first debating contest over the Bulletin Prize. But the two following debates were lost, many lazy pleasure- seekers were taken into the society, and hnally the society hall was wrecked. Only three members faced this utter demoralization in the fall of 'ozg-Bell, '03, Hennings, '04, and Clos, '04. These made a heroic and successful effort to re- establish the society. They repaired the hall and began literary work, having, meanwhile, carefully selected six good men to help them. These nine men did a year's thorough work, for they rendered every programme as scheduled, and with a raw but well trained team, won from Athensean the first debate of the Thornton Trophy series, also securing half the Alumni Prize. Last year we won the second debate and the Alumni Prize. This year we won the third debate and the Alumni Prize, making the Charles Thornton cup Zeta Epsilon's forever. A. D. JACKMAN, '06. -f. -P ,--1 -aye -2531 p,f'- -, ,I --cz -ff':f t. f- , -:E :'-J -ffm, :ILE -EZQI' Y+7fl f,f4 .' wif' 3 .W ,, . f 5. 1 Nj..r' ,97'?:5 I-r-1-'71,-' Z-r-3, F '-..:IL --75: 1.4,-2-Pri f 1: ,:f2f.:: L4-41' - rf-f- Ai -.7 ,. - ,If . .'. ,L- C 53 .C 212 A., , -cc: J: . 'I 1 24 :ij rift? 42:-y Ecp:'1 . ,v.1. .fxfz :',L!f-1.. QAE7 -Ulf,-4 'ial--1 lf:-4 ,l-df., .-121.-I :,-- - ' '.'l , .-,,. 2 .,?-,, -':?f' ic'--. ff? .If 31- xfr ' : j'b ,:-:.c E History of Aletheian N the fall of 1880, there was a greater interest in literary societies of the College than had been felt for some time. The women realized that one thing they lacked in College life was such a society, and accordingly organized Hi-Xletheianf' It still remains the only organization of its kind among the women. ' It was intended to be a means of developing literary ability, and in order to bring out all latent possibilities, every woman was compelled to be a member. This, however, was not as hard as it may seem, for every one was interested. There were seventeen enrolled at first, and the energy and enthusiasm put into the work by these members was transferred to every new member, until by 1889 the society had a furnished room of its own. Aletheian was recognized by the men's literary societies, and a joint meeting was held in November of its First year. This proved so successful that for many years these meetings occurred annually. Another custom adopted by all was a public meeting to be given by each society once a year. At such times the best talent of the society was exhibited. Orations, declamations, and essays, with theever present debate on some weighty U5 question formed the programs which were given, and surprising results were shown in the abilities of the performers. Never has an Aletheian girl lost her interest in the society, whether she be under-graduate or alumna. This year there are twenty-Eve members, and a greater interest than usual has been shown. A scheme of work for the entire year was outlined and has been de- finitely carried out-an innovation being the impromptu programs-and on the whole a higher standard has been maintained than before. The Aletheian Literary Society is certainly proving the worth of its place among the College organizations. VIDA GRAHAM, 'o5. 54 7 P Z 1 4 7 1 2 3:2 7 :- Z -I. 5 X: 7 P I 2 C.. cc yi- 1 ,., Z1 f J. 1 ,z 4.-. AZ 1 9 Z D A. iv :Q 23 :uf Lf 5.7 1.5 1 ZZ vi z, -I 1, 2 Ia' 550 2 fr N-N W, af, 'hi' B. n.r' 1.331- Z ,E- 1 1 W Y 5 I w I I l L f x -..ff 55 Inter-Society Debate Reid Memorial Chapel, February 24, l905 Chairman PRESIDENT HARLAN Judges MR. SHI-iI,DoN PATTERSON MR. J. T. Booz MR. R. L. SANDWICR Question RESOL VED, That the economic interest ofthe United States would be furthered if both Canada and the United States should abolish the protective features of their tariff policies, in their mutual trade in articles wholly or chiefly produced within their own territory. Affirmative-Zeta Epsilon Negative-Athenazan A. D. IACRMAN, '06 D. T. HOWARD, '07 C. A. BURGESON, '05 D. K. HooPI-ZS, '06 W. PHILLIPS, '08 C. D. ERSKINE, '06 Decision in favor of the affirmative The Charles S. Thornton Trophy having been won by Zeta Epsilon for three consecutive years now becomes the property of that society. The Alumni Prize of Fifty dollars was also won by Zeta Epsilon. Freshmen-Sophomore Declamation Contest Reid Memorial Chapel, May 28, l904 PRRSIDEN1' l'l.-XRLAN . Chairman Judges lvl.-XYHR frADE MR. HENRX' RUIISEI' MR. CARTER FITZHUGH First Prize in Uratory was awarded to Carroll C. D. Erskine, 'o6. First Prize in Declamation was awarded to Delton T. Howard, '07. 56 Inter Collegiate Debates I904 Team C. A. Btnrznsox. '05 C. D. Elasklxn. '06 A. Il. jAcksl,xN. '06 Question HRESOL VED, That the principle of the referendum should be introduced into our governmental system. Lake Forest had the atlirmative. Lawrence University vs. Lake Forest Reid Memorial Chapel, April 22, IOOA Decision in favor of Lake Forest. Illinois College vs. Lake Forest Jacksonville, III., April 29, i004 Decision in favor of Illinois College. i005 Lawrence University vs. Lake Forest College at Appleton, Wisconsin Question HRESOL VED. That the economic interests of the United States would be furthered if both Canada and the United States should abolish the protective features of their tariff systems in their mutual trade in products produced wholly or chietly within the borders of both countries. Lake Forest has the afiirmative Team C. A. Bvntsasox, '05 W. P. P1-IILLIPS, '08 IJ. 'I'. I-loxvakii. '07 Illinois College vs. Lake Forest College at Lake Forest, April 14, i005 Question HRESOL VED. That all party nominations ought to be made by a majority of the voters voting directly for the candidates of their choice. I.ake Forest has the negative. Team -X. D. il.-XCKBI.-KN. '06 D. K. Hooifns, '06 C. IJ. Ekskixn. 'oo 57 2111 qlllvmnrizrm iKalph Glvril imzm Was born at LaGrange, Indiana, May 24th. 1883. Died at the Alice Home Huspital, Lake Forest. on Saturday morning, June 11th, 1904. At the time of his death he was a member of the class of Nineteen Hundred and Six. jS NMMA 1 :,i. 1 tif, 59 I'lOXX'ARD G. RATH Ross L. XYILSON ALBERT H. GOOD -IGH N W. B EARD FL1wi'i BERKHEISER Young Men's Christian Association of Lake Forest College Officers President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Young Women's Christian Association Officers BELLE JOYCE BARTLETT . NETTIE BETTEN ALTA XVALKER . HELEN lYII.T.IA3ISl,lN NIARY ANriERsEN BIIRIAM NVASHBURN fill.-XCR S'i'owELL HELEN BIQNWT . BIETTIE BETTEN Committees HEI,EN XYILLIAMSUN . MARGL'ER1'i'E ROBERTSON Li LA ICVALYN E :XLLISUN EVA M Us RANTS 60 President . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Bible Study Devotional . Social Inter-Collegiate . Membership Finance . Missionary Poster . Banner 1 l u Phi Pi Epsilon Local CDLDRS: Purple and Gold. Fratres in Urbe E. PIERPONT Com: WALLACE D. RL7B'ISEX' :XNDREXV U. JACRSIIN IJAYID H. JACKSON Frater in Facultate WILLIAM 1X'1A'1'HER LEWIS Fratres in Universitate 1905 FRED CHURCHILI. EDWARD S. SCOTT, JR. HERBERT C. STARR N. TRACY YEDMANS 1906 CHARLES L. Com: FRED F. NTCCREA CARRDLL C. ERSKIXE THOMAS P. HARYEY 1907 FREII BETHARIP ERNEST PALMER EDWARD M. BUSH LLOYD A. RIUNGER JOSEPH H. NIILNER HDWARII G. RATH CLARENCE C. TALCDTT 1908 LINCOLN G. DIQREY THDMAS Homes Joe H. RICCRE.-X H. FRANR HARYEY RAX'BI4,3NID G. '1'AI.coTT 62 I1 I Q01 l'LARENcE W HHN BAR'1'ox l,I-IXYI Kappa Sigma Alpha Chi Chapter CHAR'rEman i896 AIRS! Scarlet, Emerald and Wh l 1LOWRR, Lily of the Valley. Fratres in Universitate ite. 1905 A51-i1xfz'1'oN DIVER GUx'GERAR1v ELLIS I ERAmR TILDEN BLACK 1906 EVERETT DWIQH1' CQRAFF 1907 s HOWARD Rl,'SSEI.I. SHRQWER REGINALD l'I.-XDLEY F.-XRR 1908 CHARLES Dll'.XYHR'l'H ZIMMERBIAN XYILLIARI PREsTox PHILLIPS 64 G5 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 lita . Zeta . . . Eta . Nu . . Upsilon . Beta Beta . Delta . . . lita Prime . Alpha Mu . Beta Upsilon Alpha Nu . Alpha Beta . Alpha Tau . Beta Lambda Beta . . . Beta Eta . . Theta . . Kappa . Lambda . Phi . . Omega . . Alpha Theta . Beta Nu . Mu . . - Kappa Sigma Fiwxnan AT rms Uxivrziz ITY or Ymcixm 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. Washington and jefferson College, Washington, Pa. Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa. Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Columbian University, Washington, D. C. University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Ya. Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va. William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va. Hampden Sidney College, Hampden Sidney, Ya. 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 Albania, University, Ala. Alabama Polytechnic Insitute, Auburn, Ala. Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn. Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Ill. University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Southwestern Presbyterian University, Clarksville, T University of the South, Sewannee, Tenn. Southwestern Baptist University, jackson, Tenn. Kentucky State College, Lexington, Ky. Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. 66 CHD GammaAlpha 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 Mu . . Beta Rho . Beta Zeta . Beta Xi . Beta Psi . . Beta Omega . Gamma Gamma . Gamma Beta University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon Millsaps College, jackson, Miss. Louisiana State University, Batton 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 Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. University of Minnesota, Minneaplis, Minn. University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Leland Stanford, Ir., University, Standford University. University of California, Berkeley, Cal. University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Col. Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Col. University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Alumni Chapters Atlanta, Ga. Boston, Mass. lVashington, D. C. Yazoo City, Miss. New York City, N. Y - Indianapolis, Ind. Ruston, La. San Francisco, Cal. Ithaca, N. Y. Fort Smith, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Danville, Ya. Norfolk, Ya. Philadelphia, Pa New Orleans, La. St. Louis, Mo. Memphis, Tenn. Denver, Colo. Waco, Texas. 67 Pittsburg, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Pine Bluff, Ark. Buffalo, N. Y. Louisville, Ky. Concord, N. C. Little Rock, Ark. Lynchburg, Ya. Ca Gmega Psi Local COLORS: Green, Black and Gold. Fratres in Universitate 1905 I,OwELL HABIBIOND BEACH CHARLES A. BURGESON XVARREN HENRY FERGUSON JAMES RUSSELL STEWART 1906 ARTHUR LEON BOIIBERGER DONALD KEITH HOOPES PERRY HERBERT' STEVENS 1907 ELLIOT REDEIELD ANDREWS VERNON CLAUDE CHARLESON ARTHUR EDWARD DUNN DELTON THOMAS HOWARD 1908 JAY LLOYD RIAGNESS PAUL BERGEN SOMMERS CT.-XBRIEL GEORKIE HARRIS NACE SKILES YAPLE 68 J Sigma Tau Locd COLOR! Violet. Sorores in Urbe LL'cILE FIISTER FRENCH 111.-XRY IACRSIIN Sorores in Universitatc 1905 BIARY ANIIERSEN GRACE F. S'1'UWEI,I. BELLE JIIYCE BARTLETT ALTA XV.-XLKER 1906 HELEN AICC.-XRROIJ, FRANCES S'I'oI.'I'z 1907 LII..-X Iix'AIA'NE ALLISIIN XYERLE MIIRRIIII' KI.-XRY BIICRHIHEF ANNE V. RYON FRANCES DAVIS IIINA K. XYAGNER 1908 WILAIA jAcI4soN EDITH TIHIIIAIPSIIN C.-XRRII-1 RXTYN HEI,EX SI-IIRLANII WI-IITNEY '70 -Q.. .Q 4- ,. gm 1. -.VL Thzta Psi Local Comm: Old Gold FLUWER: Tulip Sorores in Universitate 1906 Tux-:HRSA ll'lCCUNNEI.L 1907 BESS HYILLIAMS FANNY STEELE 1908 GER'l'RL'IJE FINLEN Com Mcliowx I ls' f I Ott -4. - 0-.N ,A 3' -D+ -is , -B .C, ,AX 1- . 'K 'v 'g', .1 9' I YK . S ivkirgl. , . 38,55 fx? xx YB x - Ream-un - 5-mvm' Craft S ' I F Lake Forest College Dramatic Club CFRGANIZED mos Durand Art Institute, January 27, l905 The Magistrate A. W. Pmizno CAST MR. POSKET ll Magistrate of the Mui- l- MR. BULLAMY l berry Street Police Court l . Coi,oNEI. LUKYN Cfrom Bengal-retiredi . CAP'1'.aIN HORACE XYAIL l1Shropshire Fusiliersl . A . Cis FARRINGDQN lMrs. Posket's son, by first marriagel . ACHILLE BLOND lProprietor of the Hotel des Princesi Isumun ta Waiteril ...... MR. Womiixorox C.Chief Clerk at Mulberry Streetl . 1Nsi1Ec'roR lNlESSI'l'ER glyletmpolitanl . . . SERGEANT LUGG - CoNs'1'AHLE HARRIS l Police l . XVYKE l'Servant at Mr. Posket'sfl . . . AoATHA Posklir tilate Farringdon, nee Verrinder-5 . . CHARLOTTE l,Her sisterl ..... . Donald K. Hoopes Frank T. Barry . Lloyd A. Munger Howard R. Shroyer Clarence W. Diver Delton T. Howard . Ernest Palmer Carroll D. Erskine Carroll D. Erskine Delton T. Howard Frank T. Barry . Ernest Palmer Miss Grace Stowell Miss Frances Stoltz BEAT11-2 'l'oxr1.iNsoN Ca young lady reduced to teaching rnusicl Miss June Smith PoPHAM .......... Miss Anne Ryon Direction of MR. W. M. LEWIS. Former Members of the Dramatic Club T. ICIHLAR GAMHLE, '04 Miss ELIZABETH KAPLAN, '04 ALBERT HENNINCLS, '04 76 ll YS I l -4 u X li X an xs- 9 .SHCK6 -5 1 l Nil Y W llll t Q ll i. rf ' 'i fi' Qi- L ff s2qt'.rf'iffe4 U N Q- V X ts ' is '- ' Tl- 'llll fl Xi l QA, ,S:. 9 4925 , l .N -L-'l v' -I nity.-X - ' X 'H ' ii' L lll , i ' lg I ll -r 1 V ll PM I 'ifks I We A W-fo 1 iizilf L lf f' J iff! - fe... Z X, l :nz-3 umm UI 1 Er' O 5 F. 39 Q3 WFS T, er 54 cm UT E13 4v:: 'UE .7-. 'O 23 53, 'Em mr' Ei 9511 5-I or 25 33:- 'sg get 202 '-'GD Cllr! ,IT ESQ cd. s :4. -H 5121 2:1 EF, .25 .f7,.,, me Zi 5--1 Eli :xv DW so 2-N Qu '11 ,,- FD 22 DFS 5. gi' 'Li :fi-'L QI F41 Q. FU cn. E N :1 '-E ET U7 :r G P. FD '1 o UQ FU :f FD o r: UI FD o E Y : 'D : o :1 o Ph H 2 FD I3 :- D U' E FD : fa E. :- F9 -1 i' 'SP 9 F. 5' FD FD 5 5' 3 H ,F Vaudeville PRILSENTED nt' The Athenaean Literary Society Durand Art Institute-December l3, l904 eve o Civ 1 . xr the earth, regardless of expense. Any inattention of the employes should he reported to the manage- ment at once. NVe reserve the right to vary the order of this program. L. C. SMITH ........ Business Manager T. P. H.fXRX'EX' Stage liirector G. G. ELLIS . . . Electrician MANDOLIN CLUB I-Bird Center's Greatest Musical Urqzxriizatiuii. MAX-SCHYVARTZMANN X PICKLEMANNYMIKF Crumedinns Li ln laugh in 11 Cliairncteristic sketch. PRIM ROS E, CARNATION N PI N K lfndinit Flowers of Summer Shmvcrs. XVARREN The Greatest Livimr Rlngicizm. RE D DY RAG Musical Prodigy :ind Ragtime Artist, HAYES A Happy Man NVho Makes Uthers Laugh with His Menmry System IM PE RIA L Q LTA RTICTT li liirect frnm llnslon 4-THE JACKSON FAMILY-4 Military Music with :ill its Hlare :md Glnry, tn sm' nothing tif the func Xylophone Playing. It will stir the bio-itl. KINODROME P H A ,I I ,I .f Q I L- -- if-' 1' I ff i' I fi Z WZ? I ' N59 ff , IX ff ix 5 'f . ' 11 X ,IL o ' ' lipnanzss VJ - WJ? C' i I if X- f f Q X' , I wr- 'I ' - -. - I if Men s Glee Club Iwifigir H' X ri ,1..2,Jf?e' 'W' 5 P. H. S'1'EvENS, '06 . Leader I , xg LQ 1 3 C. C. 'I'AI.CoT'1', 'o7 . Manager 'fa TQ. F D. BETHARD, '07 . Ass't Manaffer F259 L?-532 First Tenor F. D. BETHARII Y. C. CHARLESIIN L. G. DICKEY R. L. WILSIIN Second Tenor W. C. FERGLYSQX L. A. BILTNGER G. G. ELLIS C. W. XVI-I.-XR'I'ON N. S. Y.1.IfI.E J. B. LEWIS First Bass L. H. BEACH H. C. S'1'A11IQ I.. G. MQCIINNI-:I.I, ' . W. IJIYER F. F. LICCRE.-X C. C. 'l'AI.cuT'1' Second Bass R. TAI.Co'I 1' W. PHILLIPS R. FRAZER L. BOMBERGER W. li. STIINE P. H. STEVENS Soloists C. STARR W. P. PHILLIIIS P. H. STEVENS L. G. MCCIINNELL, Accompanist Rag Quartette C. S'IzxRI4 I . F. BICCREA L. G. IJICIQEY J. LICCREA String Quartette . S'l'IiVEN9 I.. H. BEACH D. T. How.-xRD I.. BIIAIBERGER Readers '. IJIVEII D. K. Hoomts I 78 .. A. MUNGER W W 1 7-1 Lois Durand Hall Glee Club EDITH E. ROGERS BERTHA STURIIEYANT MRS. M. BROSS THOMAS Bl,-XRY E. REx'NOI.Ds First Soprano LOIS NESBIT CARRIE RTON EDITH RUGERS WINIFREII Bl.-XRTIX ETHEI, WATSON First Allo ,TESSIE KILI.EN INEZ KICCLEN.-XHAN IONA WAIINER LOUISE HITQI-ICOCIQ :XLTA XYALKER President Treasurer Leader Accompanist Second Soprano M ARGUERITE ROBERTSON FRANCES STOLTZ NETTIE BETTEN BERT1-IA STURDEVANT GRA XVHITMORE Second Alto HELEN XVILLIAMSON ANNE RYON BESS WILLIAMS FRANCES DALTON SI Itinerary of Men's Glee Club IYAUKEGAN . ASSUCIATIHN HOUSE CHICAGO LIBERTYVILLE . IQANKAKEE . FAIRBL'Rx' STREETOR . PQNTIAC. LICILIET PLAiNF1EI,1f . Home Concert Durand Art Institute, April 2 Ahf 'Tis a Dream Romance . Ching-a-Ring Mighty lak a Rose The Shoogy-Shoo Sing Me to Sleep Elegie Iistudientina . Lois Durand Hall Musicale December 17, IQO4 Program GLEE CLUB MR. PEYTUN GLEE CLUB MISS XESHl'I'-GLEE CLUB GLI-Ili CLI' H MISS CAROLINE RYUN Violin Ulxliiznm, Mr, Stevens MR. l'EY'I'llX ULEIC CI,l'li. S2 February 28 March 9 March 30 April 3 April 4 April 5 April 6 April 7 April 8 Mlfllfcil' lellbflljffllll 111 alfny 1V4'7'1A11 . rlfayhmu Gl'f'4'l1c' E1-1151 Lzlfrflllz' c4.xAx1X N M 3 Y ll, , ,, ,rt , A '- Iii ,L Mgruifu is Jay: , ' y Q! 5 f T ,Y if I 3 f g ff ff 5 F 5 4 ' , EAFJQMJ ff f Q' UQ asus- IFDREQSTER-n 9tf6 a k NKINIIEYS THE 5 F, S If The Stentor Published every Thursday during the collegiate year by the students of Lake Forest College. Editorial Staff ERNEST PALMER, '07 . PERRY H. STEVENS, 'O6 HOWARD G. RATH, '07 . DEI.T'l3N T. HOWARD, '07 . . LUTHER G. WICCONNELL, '07 . . Reporters: WIARY ANIiIERsEN, '05 NET'1'IE BETTEN, '06 5 DONAL11 K. HOOPES, '06 I WILL P. PHILLIPS, '08 i GLA' G. ELLIS, '05 Athenaean P A. D. JACKBIAN. '06 Zeta Epsilon - THERESA WICCONNELL, '06 i LINCOLN DICKEY, '08 J Rox' F. FRAZER, '05 in I.LOx'1I A. BIAGNESS '05 i IRMA TAYLOR, i. WIARION FOSTER l ' ' PROP. JOHN J. HALSEI' in PRUF. lv.-ALTER R. BRIDGMAN Former Editors and Managers Editors 1887-8 . J. J. Boocs, '88 1888-9 . . A. G. WELCH, '89 1889-90 . . J. E. SMITH, '90 1890-91 . . W. E. DANFORTH, '91 1891-92 . F. C. SHARON, '93 1892-93 . . F. C. SHARON, F93 1893-94 . . H. L. BIRD, 594 1894-95 . . J. G. COULTER 1895-96 . . H. G. TIMBERLAKE 1896-97 . . M. K. BAKER 1897-98 . . A. B. LORANZ , 1898-99 . . JOHN J. JACKSON 1899-00 . . D. H. Blcsos 1900-01 . . G. I.. NIALLORY 1901-02 . . V. L. YEOMANS 1902-03 . . E. P. COBB and L. B. HERDMAN 1903-O4 . . . F. N. RICHBIAN I - ll . . E. S. SCOTT, JR. i, 904 O5 0 . . E. S. PALMER l S4 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Literary Editor Athletic Editor News Editor . News . Literary Athletics . Ferry Hall . Alumni Editors Managers A. G. WELCH, '89 J. E. SMITH, '90 H. E. ROYCE, '91 NICVAY. '91 . W. WRIGHT, '92 R. H. CROZIER, 193 BOURNS, 794 A. . JACKSON CARVER . W. GRAFF JOHN J. JACKSON C. W. KNQWUFF L. A. CLARK CORNELIUS BETTEN J. H. G A. P. O J. E. E G. H. JOHNSON E. T. GAMBLE F. C. CHURCHIL P. H. STEVENS The Bulletin Issued every day during the week of Commencement Exercises of Lake Forest College. Editorial Staff i904 C. W. DIX'ER , . Eclltor H. R. S1-1Rox'RR . Asst. Echtor I. B. LEWIS News Edltor Reporters C. D. ERSKIXE CFR.-XCE S'I'1'lWEI.I. BELLE B.1RT1.1-T111 FIDNA HRLFN FRANCIS HALE E. BANNING 1395 1896 1897 1898 1892-3 Er1'1'f01'x A. P. BoL'RNs, .lfrmagrz l E N l Former Editors K Nl rL'F1' fS. E. GRUENSTEIN 1899-C. W. -5. E. GRUENSTEIN I900'D. F. Bums 'fAL1-:X I. COLM.-XX IQOl'D. F. Blrsos C. W. KxoL'FF I902'G. L. MA1.1.oRx 1904--C. W. DIVER Editors and Managers of Red and Black . . H. I.. BIRD W . . . C. C1.EvEI..a.'D S5 The Forester Issued annually by the Junior Class of Lake Forest College IOO6 Forester THMIAS P. HARVEY, '06 . . . Editor EVERETT D. CiRAFF, '06 . Manager 1395 1896 1901 IQO2 1903 IQO5 Former Editors and Managers 1892--Edited and published by Literary Societies. E tIIIAfU1' 11111 img ez' D. D. LEWIS ,QS . BIAURICE K. BAKER '97 BIARI.-XM DOL'fil,,4S '01 . E11sELL Sco'r'1' 'oz JEAN CLos '04 . E. S. ScoT'1' JR. '05 So E. B. W H H. B. H. VANCE ,QS CRAGIN, IR. '96 Dmx'R1E ,OI JOHNSON '05 KINSLEX' '04 Ross ,O4 FERGUSON '05 T ' X., '7 Fifth Annual Junior Promenade Class of Nineteen Hundred and Six Durand Art Institute, February 2I, I005 Reception Committee PRESIDENT RICHARD D. HARLAN MRS. RIQHARII D. Id.-XRI..-KN MR. JOSEPH CURTIS SLO.-XNE MRS. JOSEPH CL'R'I'IS SUIANE Miss FRANCES L. HUGHES PRoFEssoR ix'IALCOI.1I BICNEILI, Miss ANNI-7I'1'TE GRIGGS MISS HELEN u'II.I.I.-XBISUN 'o6 Promenade Committee FRED F. XICCREA, Chairman Miss HELEN WILLIAIISIIN IWISS FRANCES SToI:I'z P. H. STEVENS CH.-Is. L. Conn SS T mics! H001 HOG! H00! RAH HAH! RAH! H RAH! RAH! RAH! O-U-R S9 r -' 'V few ,f y f V Tl! CHLRD 'lE'lA.'RV'.EY ' CURT LAK:-1 FHREST LAM: Fm,mREs'r Ibuug FMR:-:ST -A-H Wu Clarence B. Herschberger That there is no department of college endeavor where more lasting lessons are learned, more permanent standards of manhood established, than in athletics, is a fact now universally recognized. Habits of self- control and honesty, or of bruitishness and deceit, are formed upon the held in so pronounced a way that their influence is noticeable throughout life. If under the wrong leadership a student is taught to make everything subservient to victory, he is extremely likely in after years to use these same tactics in the game of life. If, on the other hand, the leadership has been one which countenances nothing but manliness, that character- istic will become impressed. Lake Forest is indeed fortunate in having as her athletic leader one who ever puts sportsmanship above victory-gentlemanly methods above questionable tactics. One who has taught those under him to fight for their college to the last ditchvbut always to acquit themselves like men. Clarence Herschberger as a player was always clean. Clarence Herschberger as a coach, stands for all that is cleanest and best in sport. That no one appreciates good sportsmanship better than the students themselves, is shown by the way they have rallied to Mr. Herschberger's support. With but ninety men in college it was not an uncommon sight during the past season to see more than two elevens on the football held, and today there are Fifty men working for places on the different teams. Untiring, not only in the actual work with the teams, but in the druclgery connected with putting the new athletic field into shape, Mr. I-lerschberger has imparted much of his dogged persistent spirit to his men, and has not only upheld the beloved 'iLake Forest spirit, but has strengthened and deepened it. Here's to Clarence B. I-lerschberger,-athletic leader and man. QI O2 Board of Control of Athletics Officers PROFESSOR R. H. BICKEE . President C. W. DIVER, '05 . . Yice-President Miss XVINIFRED NIARTIN, 507 . . Secretary FRED F. NICCREA, '06 . . . Treasurer Miss ANNETTE GrRIGGS Physical Director for Women MR. C. B. HERSCHBERGER Physical Director for Men Team Captains FRED F. NICCREA . . Football FRED D. BETH.-XRD . Baseball E. S. SCQTT, JR. Track CHAS. L. COBB . . Tennis L. A. BIUNGER . Basketball Miss XVINIFRED NIARTIN . Basketball Team Managers L. G. lWCCONNELL . . Football W. H. FERGUSON ...... Baseball The Captains of Track and Basketball t eams are also the managers of those teams. Class Representatives C. W. DIVER, '05 FRED F. BICCREA, ,06 FRED D. BETHARD, ,O7 C. D. ZIMMERMAN, '08 93 Lake Forest College Football Team Season I904 N. T. YEOMANS '05, Captain and Manager. C. B. HERSCHBERGER, Coach. C. A. BURGESON '05 . Team J. BEARD '07, A. BELTZNER '08 C. Glens '08 . C. O. CHAPMAN '06 . O. T. Btoou '06, ANDREWS '07 w G. G. ELLIS '05 J. MCCR1-:A '08 . . J. NIILNER '07, J. LEw1S ,O7 F. NICCREA '06, C. C. TALCOTT '07 N. T. XYEUMANS '05 . H. C. STARR '05, V. C. CHARLESHN '07 . Oct. S Oct. 1 1 Oct. Oct Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5' Nov. I2 Nov. IQ .19 Lake Forest College Lake Forest College Lake Forest College Lake Forest College Lake Forest College Lake Forest College Lake Forest College Lake Forest College Lake Forest College Schedule Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarter Back Left Half Back Right Half Back Full Back II Northwestern Academy 5 IO Northwestern Military Academy I2 0 Knox 33 6 Armour Institute 0 II Joliet H. S. 0 0 Northwestern College 28 6 DePauw 30 0 Lawrence 28 0 Monmouth 0 94 -iid 21, ' . 5 .213 F.. Qi Lake Forest College Baseball Team T. EDGAR GAMBLE '04 Captain W. H. FERGUSON '05 . Manager C. B. HERSCHBERGER Coach Team W. B. Ross '04 . Catcher F. D. BETHARD '08 Pitcher H. C. STARR '05 First Base T. E. c3ABlHLE '04 Second Base J. H. BIILNER '07 Third Base C D ERSRINE '06 Short Stop F. N. RICHMAN Center Field L. H BEACH '05 Left Field H. G. RATH '07 . Right Field Substitutes R. L. Wirsox, '07 V. C. CH.-XRLESON, '07, D. D. SLUSHER, '06 Schedule April I3 Lake Forest 2 Chicago I3 April 16 . Lake Forest I3 North Div. 0 April 18 Lake Forest 6 DePauw 7 April I9 Lake Forest 0 Indiana I3 April 23 Lake Forest 9 N. W. Cad. I2 April 27 . Lake Forest 7 Armour 6 April 30 Lake Forest IO Fort Sheridan II May II Lake Forest 9 P. and S. 2 May I4 Lake Forest 4 Englewood Ath. Club 6 May 16 Lake Forest 3 DePauw 6 May 18 Lake Forest 1 Knox 3 May I9 Lake Forest 6 Mt. Pleasant 9 May 28 Lake Forest 4 Beloit 2 96 Q I C0 '4 4 ,:,.,U.b. l .1 KSN? S x X M3 . I bfilw TL X S 0 1 '1 'Q U Lake Forest College Track Team Season l004 E. S. SCOTT, JR., '05 C C. B. HERSCHBERGER . Coach Team F. T. BARRY, '05 I. B. LEWIS, ,O7 F. D. BETH.-XRD, ,O7 L. G. MCCTJNNELL, O. T. BLom1, '06 F. F. NTCCREA, '06 L. M. BURGHART, '06 L. A. TNTUNGER, '07 C. A. BURGESON, '05 W. S. PEYTON, '06 E. M. BUSH, '07 E. S. SCOTT, '05 C. 0. CHAPMAN, '06 H. SHROYER, '07 li. N. FALES, '06 H. C. STARR, '05 D. T. T'TOW.-XRD, ,O7 N. T. YEOMANS, '05 G. KRANHTTLD, 107 Schedule April 28a Inter-Class Meet Freshmen 47 Juniors 34 Sophomores 26 May ZIZLBAVYCIICC University vs. Lake Forest, at Appleton Lawrence 60 Lake Forest 48 May 28-Beloit vs. Lake Forest, at Lake Forest Beloit 72 Lake Forest 45 May 28-North Shore Interscholastic Track Meet ,Tune 4-Northwestern College vs. Lake Fo Northwestern 65 Lake Forest 52 98 aptain and Manager rest, at Lake Forest L n Men's Basketball Team Season l005 l,. A. KIKNGER, '07, Captain and Manager Team nl. NIQCREA, '08 . . I,. Ci. Illeiargv, '08, S'l'L'RIlEVAN'1', ,O7 . L. A. Mrxuizk, F07 , . L' ' '. ,.,. 7 .. ii. 5LUl1, 06 . . . . W. i'HII,I.ll,S, '08, Bimemimiin, i08 IOO Right Forward Left Forward Center Right Guard Left Guard VU c e :: I Z qui O, U1 .-4 . u C -. an P1 E G I G O C 71 O Ch 59lnJ!l5qnS ANNVJI .Lg ' Lot 'A'13:1 'I 9 fl 13 I1 .IB P -4 L T' 3' . ,D 1 -4 USI' iN IH L01 P-ww mi CC' rn C iv I Q 71-I '11 7 O. xl -. PD PM PY 'Tl C -4 2 F-7 v-1 O- .-4 . V U7 Z rf: U7 :c O. xl Z' Us :r FP w' 0 1 2 rn '1 ,- ... E 1 4 Z '11 I F1 7 5 F Loh me 3 .IQ meal ,HVN c1uH,'l1x1M ue Jaieuelq 'xl P deg ugm Q 1 vu T 99 vo 7' N 1+ U' QI -1 N D9 3 IOI Lake Forest College Tennis Team Season l904 CHARLES I,. COBB, Captain Fall Tournament First Round Phillips defeated Dunn Graff defeated Beach . Sidwell defeated Harris Hicks defeated Hoopes Dickey defeated Stewart Andrews defeated Scott Cobb defeated McConnell Second Round t ratf defeated Phillips . . Sidn ell defeated Hicks . ll1ClxCN defeated Andrews . Semi-Finals t raft defeated Sidwell . . Dickes defeated Cobb . Finals Dukes defeated Graff . . IO 8-6 1-6 75 default 6-8 6-3 6 6-4 6- default default 6-1 6-1 . 8-6 6-I - 7-5 6-3 . -o 6'-l 6s 64 3-6 6-3 6-o 2 BETHARD WILSON SLUSHER BEACH GAMBLE Ross Times at Hat Hit . 42 22 16 30 42 37 Catchers Pitchers Innelders Outflelders Batting Averages S Average 1'imeSa11aa1 Haig .-xvmge I5 357 BIILNER 43 6 140 6 273 RATH 27 3 III 4 250 RICHMAN 38 4 IOS 7 233 CHARLESON 20 2 100 9 214 ERSKINE 23 2 87 7 189 STARR 39 3 77 Fielding Averages Season 1004 Chances Errors Average Ross . 36 1000 GA11B1,E 58 983 CHARLESON 7 714 XVILSON 2 1000 CHARLFSON . 1 IOOO RICHM.-KN 20 900 BETHARD 26 846 BETH.-XRD, s.s. 18 944 Russ, zfi I2 917 STARR, ISt 123 911 Cl.-XRIBLE, 2d 26 808 ERSKINE, sd 8 s.s . 27 741 M11.NER, s.s. X 3d . 42 738 R101-IMAN, s.s. . . 2 500 CH.-XRLESON, ISt X 3d 7 429 SLUSHER . IO 800 RICHMAN 14. 786 WILSON 8 750 BEACH I7 706 RATH II 636 BETHARD 5 600 CHARLESON 1 000 Monogram Men Football Season 1904 N. T. YEOMANS, '05 G. G. ELLI C. A. BURGESON, '05 F. F. NICCRE-X 06 H. C. STARR, '05 O. T. BLOOXI 6 C. O. CHAPMAN, '06 E. ANDREWS, '07 J. BEARD, '07 J. XYILNER, '07 I. I.EXYIS, '07 J. BICCREA, '08 V. C. CHARLEsoN, 707 C. GIBBS, '08 C. C. 'l'ALCo'1'T, '07 A. BELTZNER Track Season i004 C. A. BL'RuEsox, '05 F. T. BETHARD, '07 L. S. SCw1'T, '05 L. G. NICCONNELL, '07 H. C. STARR, '05 H. S1-lR0x'ER, '07 W. B. F. N. T. E. L. H. H. C. D. IJ. E. M. BUSH, '07 L. A. NIUNGER, ' Ross, '04 RICHM.-KN, '04 f1ABlHI.E, '04 BEACH, 05 STARR, '05 SLUSHER, '06 Baseball Season l004 C. J. F. H. Y. R. IO4 07 D. H. D. G C L. I-QRSRINE, '06 BIILNER, '07 BETH.-XRD, '07 RATH, '07 CHARLESON, '07 XYILSON, '07 Track Records Running broad jump, 20 feet 6 inches. Bethard, ,O7, Running high jump, 5 feet 6 inches. Baldwin, ,O2. 50 yard dash, 54-5 seconds. Pratt, ,O2. 100 yards dash, IO 1-5 seconds. D. H. jackson, ,Q7. 200 yards dash, 23 seconds. W Jackson, ,9Q. 440 yards dash, SI 1-5 seconds. W. Jackson, ,QQ, 880 yards run, 2 minutes 3 1-5 sec onds, Rossiter. '93, 1 mile run, 4 minutes, 33 seconds Cragin, '96, 120 yard hurdle race, I7 4-5 seconds J. J. Jackson, '00, Putting the shot, 34 feet. Woolsey 1 96. 220 yard hurdle, 27 1-5 seconds. J J. Jackson, '00. 16 pound hammer throw, 103 feet 6 3-4 inches. Woolsey, '96, Strong Men BI.ooA1 . , 2575 Pounds CHAPMAN . 2533 BELTZNER 2413 STURIJEVANT , 2338 ANDREWS . 2261 D.-xxvsox , 2182 BEARU , 2164 Ynomaxs . 2144 BEACH . 2127 INIUNGER , . . 2077 Strength across chest- Yeomans 177 Bloom 170 Strength of back4 Gibbs 410 Chapman 365 Strength of legs- Chapman 1320 Bloom 1140 Strength of rightforearmel-Eloom 162 Dawson 152 Strength of left forearm- Munger 154 Gibbs 152 Strength of arms- Yeomans 693 IO5 Sturdevant 634 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1397 1898 1899 1900 IQOI 1902 1903 IQO4 1905 1891 1892 1893 1894 1395 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 IQOI IQO2 T903 1904 1905 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1395 1896 1397 E A. O. JACKSON Former Captains and Managers Football Captians JOHN STEELE. N. B. W. CEALLWAY. N. B. W. GALLWAV. FRED. A. HAYNER. FRED. A. HAVNER. J G. W. SAGER, Rush l R. O. STOOPS, College. W. F. JACKSON W. P. JACKSON. GORDON CAMPBELL. FRED. C. CARSTONS. DANIEL IWCCARTER. EUGENE S. HAMM. FERMAR T. BLACK. N. T. YEOMANS. F. F. MCCREA. Baseball Captains JOSEPH C. CROIYE. CTEO. W. ELLIS. W. D. NICTNARY. F. A. HAX'NERv. D. D. LEWIS. W. W. JAEGER. W. W. JAEGER. W. W. JAEGER. CORNELIFS BETTEN. CORNELICS BETTEN. DANIEL MCCARTER. WM. B. ROSS. T. EDGAR GAMRLE. T. EDGAR GAMRLE. F. D. BETHAR11. Track Captains . JOHN STEELE W. E. PRATT . W. E. PRATT L. N. ROSSITER A. O. JACKSON A. O. JACKSON J. K. ANDERSON 106 Managers L. E. ZIMMERMAN. JOHN A. LINN. R. H. CROZIER. A. P. BOURNS. C. A. COOLIDGE. G. C. RICE, Rush D. S. WVENTYVORTH, College D. S. VVENTWORTH. VV A. CTRAFF. EDYVIN G. BANTA. CTEO. T. ROGERS. WM. B. ROSS. WM. N. CARTER. N. TRACY YEOMANS. L. G. MCCONNELL. Managers W. E. PRATT HARRX' QTOODMAN. HARRY GOODMAN. J. N. ADAMS. J. A. CROUNRO. E. M. GRAPE. E. M. GRAFF. J. W. TEWKSBURI: JAS. F. SCI-IOULLER. W. M. LEWIS. DONALD BIC-GS. WVRIGHT CLARK. 1898 T899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 N. TRACY YEOMANS. WVARREN H. FERGUSON. WARREN H. FERGUSON. Captains XVILL JACKSON . J. J. JACKSON H. R. ANDERSON . JOHN BIGCS . E. S. HAAINI E. S. SCOTT, JR E. S. SCOTT, JR E. S. SCOTT, JR IO7 n I enee 5 Q9 mllnb HIX The Science Club The Science Club was organized in February, 1904, by the major students of the department of chemistry, and was extended in January, 1905, to include interested men from all the science departments. It is under the management of a board of three, men chosen, one from each of the three departments of chemistry, physics. and biology, and a course of lectures by professors, by students in special work, and by outside men, is arranged for every year. Membership is open to all who are interested. Officers Al.liER'l' H. Gown, '06 President l.I.oYIw C SMITH, '05 Secretary Rox' I.. HEINIFFZI., l05 Members I.I,oI'Ir C. SMITH, '05 AI.IzI:R'I' H. Goop, '06 Roy I.. HEINI+I2I., '05 WII,I.IAII S. PEY'I'oN, '06 jam-is R. S'l'EWAR'1', '05 ARTHUR M. STURDI-:yAN'I', '07 FRANK 'l'. lS,xRRv, '05 joHN F. SCHAII'1 1', ,O7 A. lib.-XNI-T JACRAIAN, '06 ARTHUR M. CAswELI., ,OT l,I,m'II M. BIYRGH.-IR'I', '06 CHI-:s'l'RR W. XVHARTON CHARM-:s IC. SCl'Yl l', '06 CARI. C. Ciees, '08 Ex-Members :XI.HlflR'l' li. ill-INNINHS. '04 JAMES M. KIMHRoI'GH, Ex-'07 Honorary I'RoI'. l'lRlillRRlL'li W. STEVENS PROP. JAMES G. NHIEHHAII l'RoIf. RALPH H. lNIcKRE IOS Mr. Dooley Takes a Flying Trip to Lake Forest Ye know, Hinnessy, me ouldest bye Pathrick? Will he goes out here to Lake Farrest to th' college, an' shure its a foine place wid all the burruds an' skwirrils, an' two differunt goirl's schools to kape wan bizy, the same schools increasin a man's chanst in th' rashio av two to none a'tall. Now iver sinst me Patsy hez been out thur, he hez been a askin' av me to 'cum out an' spind th' day wid him'. Oi wint. My comin' was unbeknownst to him, an' Oi wuz not met at th' thrain. So Oi santered along th' thrail, they hev no roads in Lake Farrest, an' foinally arrove to th' dormithory. Insoide me Patsy an' thray uther byes wuz ingajed in phwat samed to me loike a game av drawpoker, but Patsy ixplained that they wuz merely cackelatin' th' chanstes av drawin' th' roight carrud fur praktis in matematecal accooracy. Enny way, the cackelation shtopped whin Oi arroived. The nixt marnin' Patsy tuk me to brickfust. Shure an' whin we cum away Oi was just beginnin to think HPhwat an illegant shtart on a brickfust Oi hey made, an' it wuz only a shtart. The daytails wuz too slight to mintion, it moight make them vanish intoirelv. Shortly aftherwards Patsy sez, UCum on to Bib. Lit. faytherf' an' Oi wint prasoomin' it to be sum koind av Collegut prayers. but Oi was mishtaken. Hklisther Dooley sez the Protissor, Oi belave his name wuz Thomas, but the byes called him differunt, HMisther Dooley, how many wives hed Solomon? Up shpakes me Patsy as pert as ye plase. HThray hunnerd. sor, an' sivin hunnerd loidy frindsf' Oi tuk me bye by th' arrum an' led him gintly away, fur begamy is conthrary to the constitootion, an' Oi Clon't want me sou to grow oop a criminal, avin if Solomon wuz an' got his name in the scriptur. Afther a saison it wuz toime for matematics an' Patsy an Oi wint agin. In the room wuz a jolly ould bye phwat shmiled all th' toime, an' just az if he raley injoyed it. He wuz a Scotchman be blood an' descint, but he wuz such a foine fellah, that Oi cum away wishin he hed been Oirish. Nixt we sthrolled to th' histhory room. Hinnessy, hev ye iver read Gatey? Well Gatey writ consarnin' Satin, an' me frind Ratiiel, or mebbe it wuz Gibson, drawed a pitcher av th' same Satin. An' in that histhory room, the same Satin wuz also among em. Barrin' the hoof, horruns an' tail, he wuz all there, an Oi wudn't schware but phwat he hed horruns. Oi escaped widout sarious injoory, though its scared that Oi am for Patsey do be a tellin' me that sometoimes there is awful roastin's in that room. The nixt number av the progrum wuz ourathory, 'an' thur wuz a man who is thruly Oirish. Oi wud be willin' to take oat' to it, for beside havin' a mout' cast in the same mould as me own, he has the gift o'gab to a feenish. He guy us sich a butiful licture on Ourathory an' wound up by the namin' av me rilative, Dan O'Connell az the most famous an' th' greatest ay all ourathors. This was a fitting conklusion to sich an' injoyable toime an' Oi cum away feelin' sure that the futur' av Oirish Ameriky is safe whin the byes is larnin' things loike they is tawt out there to Lake Farrest. too -c.1,aa'eL.l- . g, , 3 ey gf X X 1-, S37 M- Spf ,u 5. V W , IF l X X ' S, 2 X ll J W JKEQLL Ke g? ll at t ll ti P ff if-iff' v ' 0 A , id 2 it .ffff k it Qt 'F Calendar September Ig. Harkf Harkl The dogs do bark, The Freshmen have come to town! zo. Sophomore posters put up. 21. First boiled potatoes at the Commons. 22. Y. M. C. A. reception. Foot-ball men out. 23. Freshmen entertainment. Funnels resurrected. 24. Dinner for the new girls at Lois Durand Hall. 25. Freshmen start a Bible Class with Prof. Thomas as guardian angel. 26. Leon Agnes-Faith-Hope-Charity Rowland lec- tures on the autobiography of a child of twenty years. 27. Sophomore-Freshmen scrap. Hennings tied in 3 foot sections. 28. Freshmen surprise themselves bv decorating Soph Procs. 29. Freshmen burn their midnight oil. 30. Aletheian Reception at Lois Hall. Freshmen girls appear in their High School graduating dresses. October 1. Freshmen-Sophomore Rough House! Bowling contest instituted. . Red Talcott and Frankie D. walk to Waukegan -and come back. Ask them! 3. Boiled potatoes at the Commons. 4. Fresh-Soph. rough-house continued from the Ist. 5. Athletic Association holds its annual meeting. Prexie in Chapel-HFemininity forever and . ever'Amenl 6. 'oS's organize. 7. Baking-powder biscuits at Lois Hall. 8. First foot-ball game. L. F. II1N. W. A. 5. 9. Joe Milner goes to Sunday School. ro. Prof. Schmidt attends Chapel. 1 1. First disaster of foot-ball season. L. F. IO- N- W. M. A. 12. 12. Judy out for foot-ball practice. 13. Everybody too superstitious to do anything. 14. Coach Burrows has third team out. IIO October I5 16 T7 I8 I9 20. 33 2-l 25 26 27 29 30 lVarsity team leaves for Galesburg, promising to play utill the last whistle has blew in the last half. Lake Forest o-Knox 33. Kelley addresses Republican club.-Col. Low- den also spoke. Peg Howard organizes a Socialist Club. L. F. wins from Armour by score of 6-o. Black resigns from Captaincy of team. Yeo- mans elected. L. F. I1-,loliet 8. Ferry Hall choir at church. Goodf Harvey and Erskine report from In- dianapolis that we have been admitted to Republican League. Boiled potatoes at the Commons. Prexie lectures in chapel on Rough-house. Several of our athletes who made their debut this year are awarded the L. F. ' Hallowe'en celebration begins at Lois Hall. Naperville wins from L. F. by 28-o. Hor- rible dictul To-day is Hollowelen. Imagine Hallowe'en on Sunday! 31 Oh its not so bad! Lois Hall on Saturday and Ferry Hall tonight, just because Sunday was ff. November I Prof. Thomas throws open his class-room to 'J 4 J -1 5 6 7 8 9 IO II some fine chickens-his classes recite else- where. Tennis tournament is over. Dickey '08 carried off the honors. Cobb failed to show up this morning llickey still crowing. Team goes to Greencastle in high spirits. Our star struck a larger comet and our chariot was consumed. Lake Forest 6iDe l'auw 30. Many students home to vote. A few dead ones organized an Anti-Coeducation club.-No triumph scored. Election night-Freshmen take a try at a bon- lire. i'Twas pitiful: t'was wondrous pilifulfl Cal Talcott returns from casting his Erst vote. Div can't see why Parker didn't win out. University Club at Lois Hallflnmates enjoy a general feed. Omega Psi Fraternity entertains College Girls. III 2 ,- '::t ,Jiri ,ls fi fx X ,f-if K fx fw K liebe ' lf 1 1 la or ll fllrl rm fy Q Nov. . l Us li l Dec. 4 -in K me V 'f r sw -in G A D ,v FESNX ' r W ui lf , vol is iii. l A X 1 M I i ' 1 5 'V T 1 Ir ll EE A le W 1 ,ivy 4 E f NI , r gil i N-. ' 1 , A if x X mi 2 lrlec. 5 3 V QL s-1 : mu m s X ' f if 5 q 1151 0 WEE lalilei tl 5 , 7, l D EQ' U Y , U 'dl 2 l f'?5T,J7 :P f 11111.51 November 12. L. F. foot-ball team defeated by Lawrence. 13. Frankie D. goes to church. 14. French class takes to the ravine. 1 5. Edith Thompson has gained 35 lbs. on pop-overs. 16. UOuch learns a new tune. 17. Freshmen picture taken.-'iBud', and his grin present. Mass meeting. 18. New system of wireless telegraphy established in the hospital by Tiddildee and Gabriel. Football team entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Herschberger. 19. Eckie Lewis stars in last game of season. L. F. ovhflorimouth o. Y. W. C. A. Fair. eo. A day of restvexcept for boiled potatoes,- they never rest. 21. Billy jackson says something. 22. Freshmen-Sophornore game. Sophs win ro-2. Judy gets a black eye. 23. Football team entertained by Miss Griggs. Thanksgiving vacation. 28. Red Talcott laid up in hospital invents new wig-wag svstem. Tablets used. 29. Hobbs cleans his room for First time. Zim re- joices. Fresh4Soph., i'Pipe Festf' 30. Bulletin: Prof. Dawson is lost on the Pike at St. Louis. December 1. Bulletin: Prof. Dawson foundzfconsterna- tion in French class. 2. Senior Dinner. Stewart frenzied over finance. 3. E T Informal at Lois Hall. Div is dancing with Johnnie all in a trance. When up pipes Grace that it is the last dance. 4. Everybody vaccinated. 5. Malta Vigity club formed at Commons. 6. Prof. Smith goes to chapel. 7. Squt gets up for breakfast. S. Dramatic club has first rehearsal. 9. Maudie Mc blows in from Girlville Mc Iowa. ro. Ferry Hall Senior Dance. College girls basket- ball team defeats the Highland Park. Score 26-17. II. Callers stay late at Lois Hall. Hwhen the cat's away, the mice will play. 12. John Barton Lewis recovers from a trip to the City. II2 December I3 I4 I5 16 I7 18 19 :zo 21 Athenzean Vaudeville. Magness changes his pillow case. Peg Howard gets a hair-cut. Senior choir appears. Dean Penniman digs up ruins in Babylonia. Lois Hall Musicale. Nothing doing. Prof. Psyche Stuart smiles. House committee breaks rules. Fergie goes homeffl to hang up his stocking. January 5 6 7 S 9 IO II I2 I3 I4 T5 16 I7 I8 I9 20 21 22. 33 24 25 Various students begin to return from Christmas holidays. Omega2Psis at home toFerry Hall girls. Mass meeting in Y. M. C. A. room to talk over 'iincidentsu of vacation. Vespers well attended. Budweiser again startles the commons by bursting into a fit of loud laughter. Andrews grows thin from overstudy. Hoopes goes to chapel. Case taken to Supreme court. Discharged on plea of insanity. Prof. Burnap threatens to flunk a class because it refuses to laugh at one of his jokes. Theta Psi Sorority at home to a few college men. Mrs. Harper entertains at Pie at the Commons. It is too cold for Curtis to come out today so he sends his card. Stark has decided to follow Andrews example- work off supertiuous fiesh by studying harder. Omeiga Psi sleigh-ride. Others also sleigh-rode. Lost! Palmer's pocket-book. Cold rooms induce Yeomans to tell how many lives he saved as a fireman in St. l,ouis. Seniors enjoy a pleasant evening at Lois Hall with Miss Griggs as hostess. Harvey High school defeats L. F. girls in basketball. George Rogers of Waukegan calls at Lois Hall. Posters of The Magistrate to be given Fri- day ingreat prominence just now. We wonder! The Juniors went toboganning at Ravinia. Cas- ualties-3 dead, 16 wounded. F. McCrea is spending a few days in the hospi- tal. McCrea is a Junior. 113 f-F ll .f - ' A ' 5 L,,,:- 'Y , 1 .,,,.,- 5 1xxixxn-.nw-mwuvvi why 1 1 1-x MJ, R 1 g X 'C ' J XX Jam. I-x Ci of-'lhf Dk S1 fir. V iii f stiff 5 ,. 'X -I, '40 of diff! ol! Jan, 24 January First semester just closed. Burghart advertises 26 The Stentor apologizes for its contents. Apol- ogy not accepted. 27. The Magistrate makes a hit: also SI25. 28 Asada tells us Port Arthur is going to fall. 29 Richman on the campus. 30 Everybody begins to Hpole for mid-year Exams. A , 31. Everybody continues to Hpolef' 2 E Lars MAX February fldlxfx UI' ,. . VW lx lll i emi 1 lhe Glee Club rehearses.. , X 0' , 2 Jackman blows his clarinet, and blows, and Q , Q62 l tak E fi, blows. and blows. L1 921 3 lgappa Sigma dancevat the lVinter Club. -. , I fx 4 College girls play Xl heaton College basketball. X9 2 A fs- 'Varsity team plays Armour Institute. 7-' fx' 5 Lois Hall choir at church. 6 Feb. 1.x 1 la In 416' M New-L 4 V ZA? H ,: iA .1 ' lil? L 4-ff! li' :IE lv. I .-.3 -,W-I -.ZW iff. qghn'-1.14 W lfflaarl ill ig? .,.u,,l . rf ' O u f ' .ist ' f ' 17: Feb. 21 7 S 9 IO II I2 13 14 I5 16 I7 18 I9 20 21 92 Hcondition Powders. Election of house ofticers at Lois Hall. just out! How to Get Rid of a Flunk in One Night by Jack B. Lewis. Big reformation. joe Milner shaves, three Profs go to chapel. iiBub Harvey and T- tryst in the library. Express traflic heavy. Prom gowns arriving. College girls basket-ball team lose game at Highland Park. Valentine Open House at Lois Hall. Miss Stoltz and Miss Allison cut Sunday School. Toni Harvey goes to S o'clock 'iBib in his slippers. Anne Ryon receives a valentine from UMike. Somers makes first appearance in Declamation bi 1 'u - as bhylocku. bcores a hit. Boiled potatoes. Ditto. Also ditto. Pom Comm. looks worried. Looks worrieder. Every body painfully shampooed but looking happy. The Prom a great success. Here is where the Forester goes to press and the Calendar ends. Post Calendar date:-Boiled potatoes. Amen. 114 Limericks on the Seniors There once was a student, Sochichi, Whose girl in japan was so sweet, she Attracted him more Than the girls on this shore, And soon she'll be Mrs. Sochichi. There once was a Guy named Deke Who was known to be awfully meek He'd stand in the mire And drum up a choir 'Till so hoarse he scarcely could squeak. There was a young fellow named Stark, Who come here in days of the ark, He flunked in his classes, For he played with the lasses, And considered it all quite a lark. There's a Senior who comes from Racine, Whose singing would please you, I ween: If her age you would fix, She'd reply Htwenty-six, Which you never would guess from her mien Our former House-Prexy, named Killen. Oft said to offenders, Hyou villain, Go back to your room, Your noise makes me fume, When with knowlege my head I am hllinf' An actor of fame and renown, Who comes from Waukegan town, So captures girls' hearts By his play-acting arts. That they love both his smile and his frown. NHTICE 'ru Snxluksi These lirnericks originated in Lois I-lull. I rect our x 'omen and our Home . I I5 XX XXXX l :mtl t ,X ff Wx ich Gif ?Wff Mjyy 'Y XMN Nw X 2' Wi i A X 556 1 f 1 'yy' 7 VI, 1' .7AfL,,. , f ' 472: x ff 'N 5 rs , 'l'he Profs we were told to abjure When it came to a caricature. We must obey Prexy Cir get it in the nexy But all of them need it we're sure. THE Erviiwms. A Prof with an an ossitied stare Occupied the Psychology Chair Conibed his hair in the middle Asked why is a riddle? Sensation? Emotion? So there! II6 The fly sat upon the axle of the chariot and said Hlvlyi what a dust I do raisef'-ANDREWS. A brazen Professor of Hist., Sneaked a grin as he made out the list Of the flunks in his class He'd refused to let pass Because one of his jokes they had mist. A Professor of Science they tell For chapel-cuts cared not an ellg When reproached for this trait His answer came straightg HI prefer to take chances in L- CAD RvoN- This has been a very Harrising year for me. DIVER Cat Senior tablel-HWell fellows what are we waiting for? RED'l6XNl3ltlDg for you to say Grace? SHRIMP HARVEX'-QflfSt week in Frenchzl HI cain't do it. Two months later, Cmore experiencedzil Professor I am not prepared. MR. 'iHERsCH lduring baseball practicel Keep your knees together, Milner. MILNER:-HI can't Ilm bow legged. To l'IOXV.-XRD! HA brow austere, a circumspective eye A frequent shrug of the 'as hzzzmrz' A nod signihcant. a stately gait A blustering manner, and a tone of weight A smile sarcastic, an expressive stare Adopt all these as time and place will bear Then rest assured that those of little sense Will deem you sure a man of consequence. HI-le was so benevolent, so merciful a man that in his mistaken compassion he would have held an umbrella over a duck in a shower of rain. -CHAINAN. 117 PREs1m5N'1' Rlcl-uno D. l'I.-XRLAN ANI: joHN HEINE lJoRN QVERY:-- Prexy is looking at a football game Where is CAHOTII., looking? US Who thinks not-but just echoes A clock wound up at noon to run a HHe draweth out the thread of his FERGY tat the Glee Club business howling success. what we say day. H-BOMBERGER. verbosity finer than the staple of his argument KEl.LX' Elzsklxa meetingl UWe've got to make the Glee Club a Miss BRANT:-HI don't see why a person shouldn't have a HHobby. CHURCHILL!-'HI always did like HWagnerian music. HWho ever loved that loved not at first sight? -R. TALCOTT. BURNELL:- At whose sight all thestars hid their diminished heads. MR. HERSCHBERGER:-HWhat is the next step, Mr. Otto? Otto:-Hjust multiply it out by long division. HPSYCHEH Prof. ffirst dayl-HYou may take the lirst chapter in James, for tomorrow BARRY, fnext dayl Professor, I found Mathew, Mark, Luke and john but I couldn locate james in my book. Q- - in 5, -X30 If Q2 Q my XX -Q J Nic X ffm - XRXQ fffi . I NX 'xx f 5 , Lil - IH X if-W T fl j fy' Y WF . 1 e fl 7 F' ff ,f f ' id -T Q-. 7 X ll 5 5411 'rf or 'il:l.'f'l ' TS eff' X X or it J Id X X i f AQ X gf' ' . Q M, XQXQN 2 Z. it me . N3 XJ RQ C 55- -fx,-3 iilx THE CIDER-KI,-KN 1-ms C-mia ro 'l'owx IIQ HI am constant as the northern StHY.,i'HOPPERS. At once good night- Stand not upon the order of your going But go at once. -Miss GRIGGS. HThere was a sound as of singing. -M. WASHBURN. HLove me, love the book-store. -ANN RYQN. Then he would talk, ye gods! how he would talk.-J. LEWIS. Wee modest crimson-tipped Rower. -R. TALCOTT. I am nothing if not critical. --F. MCCREA. UManhood when verging into age grows thO11gl'1tflll.,y1LEON R Spring The birds is singing, The bees the same, The boys is playing Their marble game. Young men goes fishingg Ain't it a shame To catch the fishes What ain't to blame? Lovers is sighing With hearts all flame, It goes for to show That spring is came. IN THE Gown OLIJ SUMMER Tmi-t Izo There was a gay junior named Fred Who painted the universe red When asked why he chose Such a color as those vu He replied, Hjust to go with my head. Said a freshman: I want a high-toner Best-girlg but, I can't, I'm a joner Said Churchill, Hjust try Its all done with the eye With my eye on Iona I own 'er. A lady who came from Ottumway Remarked to her beau in a glum-way, Fergy dear, when we're wed Will we live in a shed? Said he, Oh we'll manage it sonieway He that is not with us is against us . Lois HAH HWhat a pleasure it is to pay one's debts. jaclq Lnw is There was a young Sophomore named Howard Who with nerve was especially dowered Said he to his fair, Uliiss me if you dare Said the lady, HI can't Ilm coward. Ahh, , an lN THE Gown OLD YVINTI-LR 'l'lxIli 121 There once was a young Paderewski Who had nothing particular to doski So he had a few flings At Glee Clubs and things And we've all had enough, haven't you ski? His very foot has music in it as he comes up she stairs.-BLooM. His wit invites you by his looks to come, but when you knock it never is at l10IllC.iPROF. BURNAP. I am not in the roll of common YIlCI1.1LONGBREAK. 'iThese two hated with a hate only found on the stage. -DIVER AND GRACE. I have been a stranger in a strange land .-CROUCH. To CH.-XRLESONZ HBe not a borrower, for borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry. 'iThe dead of midnight is the noon of thought And wisdom mounts her zenith with the stars. -Hizxxlxcs. A happy heart makes a blooming Visage. -KELLY ERSKINE. 'Fhere's not an hour of day or dreaming night, but I am with thee-TALco'1'T No. 2-FRANKIE D. If I. Russell Stewart Would be a girl winner He shouldn't expect them To pay for the dinner. But he did! ,fx . ,f - 'V ft gJ3'Q,1if ,I rv ,xftsrl Gas. f5'X'3n 'O ' A7333 mV f 'cvoifx , i ' ' 1 L ,, Q ...gy A 7.-- we L.. A.- 91 Xt ' -Km ---f ' 3 l i HIPKLUS ul'l'I712l-I vs. C212-mit'l'rcx '-A Po1'1'i,,xR Guns ,rr Lois I'IA1.I. 122 The Editor's Lament Uh its hard to be the Editor, And have to beg, and pray, and curse For stuff to bind up in a book That promises to be his hearse. And then after the stuffs all in He'll beg, and pray, and curse again, While printers and engravers try To set hini crazy with the strain. But when at last the task is done He leans back and sighs wearily, While critics and the Anvil Choir Rise up and sing his elegy. 4 V ' 'V fi . Ifimx im: Cwi.1.11i:ia-BI.xx Imwigs lmwx HN Lili I 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, While love in every heart beats warm. Beneath thy forest shades reclining We gather knowledge at thy feet. The happy days pass all too quickly With 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 lills the heart, When courage fails or hopes are dying, Our thoughts shall ever turn to thee. Our watchword be, till time is ended, HFor God, Lake Forest, Victory. -YALVAH W. DoRAN, '93. 124 7 CWM? MMD L, W Tl. f -VY 'T' -Y ' 1-1'-V, , . -'QJJJ 17'- -4 N 1- - ws - - - . V f :-g:L.,-- - . E , S.. ,J 'F vYmYfsY1r:.'D T33 We Junfm- Qass DY H060 125 HRA 1,m'1s1a SARIEI 126 SABRA LOUISE SARGENT, M. A. Born at Jasper, New York, October 1, 1848. Died at Naples, Italy, May 23, 1904. Bred in a country home, in an atmosphere of love and piety, at fifteen a teacher in country schools, some years later a student at Alfred University, after- wards a teacher in Hornellsville, New York, step by step rising to become the preceptress of the Free Academy, in 1887 appointed Superintendent of Schools at Highland Park, Illinois, and from I8Q4tOtl1Ctl11lCOfl1Cl' death Principal of Ferry Hall. Devoted with singleness of purpose to the education of youth, for the very work's sake she sought and found the wider vision of this life and the life beyond. In study of books diligent, in social life kind and loyal, in citizenship sympathetic and intelligent, in Christian faith and practice earnest, she grew each year in mental endowment and in power of expression. She was a lover of nature and of children, and to every phase of life, in travel or society or in seeking the public welfare. she brought a freshness and vigor born of training as well as strength. The ripeness of her power was given without stint to Ferry Hall. For ten years her noble energy, touched with enthusiasm but controlled by judgment, kindled the life of the school. She was firm and kind in discipline, skillful in management, an inspiring teacher. In the community of Lake Forest she was loved and honored. The history of the school and the course of many lives have been largely affected by her influence. 127 ...,,'1 Q.- Y-w 1-is l,.'1lIl'1 IH ing: Primgilml IZQ The Faculty FRANCES L. HUGHES, B. A., .-Irfizzvg' Pl'I-Ilt'lft1j Instructor in History MARY E. TAYLOR, M. A. Instructor in Latin FANNIE BELLE MAXIVELL. M. A. Instructor in German ANNA JAMES MACCLINTOCK, B. PH Instructor in English CLARA BROIVN Instructor in Elocution E. MARINDA DEYO, B. A. Instructor in Greek and .Assistant Instructor in Latin JULIA PICKETT, B. A. Assistant Instructor in English and History BELLE HUNTINGTON Instructor in Domestic Science and Physical Trainin GRACE E. LHL Instructor in Drawing. Painting and Art History GEORGE EUGENE EAGER Instructor in Piano 129 CARRIE RIPLEY, B. MUS. Instructor in Piano ANNIE K. SIZER Instructor in Piano and Harmony HELEN F. FLEMING Instructor in Vocal Music FRANK R. JACOBY Instructor in Violin, Mandolin and Guitar FANNIE C. PERKINS, B. A. Instructor in Science MARY PICKETT, B. A. Instructor in French CLARA B. COUNT, B. A. Instructor in Mathematics SUSANNA AVERY SHANKLIN Instructor in Domestic Science NELLIE G. l-IEIVITT, B. L. S. Librarian FRANCES C. MACK ' Lady-in-Charge 130 l' 1 Em 'HQEWXUTPKHJIW 5 mmmcsi Twlxihwmip ibelmemp nc, lam s Seiwikwnbeir me WM 7 1.1-. Q 0 fm - x 9 . 1 D 0 , 0 l32 L'L9.L: X 'E E12 ffm.. I I 65185 imma? Eaifmrawmwffwz '5V:f51Y.E: Mg ,f,.,,,- vw- ,14y2mfz,mfmfm mm V sm vlwfifiw dgfeefffsfz-E- fzjmmm Business Manage fmwflwxl ii' '53 Q ---ug' f ax THE GER MAN Fl..-XSS Rvyuhl m'lCl lxI1rN H.XI.I, THE STUDIO The Seniors' Farewell 'fix HE Class of Ninteen-Five mourns its approaching retirement from QE fii the lofty position which it now holds. Soon will our happy. busy Qi life at Ferry Hall be over, and as we see the uncertain desert of life , stretching out before us, we fairly love these long, bare corridors, and f W'-E25 the hated rising gong receives few words of scornful disapproval. We see the anxious, eager-eyed Juniors close at our heels ready to step into our cast-off sandals and assume each wornout privilege, confident of their ability to till our position as high and mighty classmen. We leave to them our sympathy in case of failure and our congratulations should they succeed. Good will, good work, good time, has been our aim. It is now our wish that the first may help the class as much as it has us. The second, if we have succeeded in accomplishing it, will determine the weighty question, to be or not to be-a graduate. As for the third, good time,--would that the others were as true to truth as it is! And now as the months fly by we cannot but form our thoughts and wishes into a parting toast: Here's to thee our Alma Mater, May all success be thine: As future years enfold thee May thy name still brighter shine. Here's to our successors, May their loyalty ne'er wane May each one o' them strive for thee XVith honest might and main. And here'S to thy loyal children, The class that's best of all, Whose banner gleams with IglO5'- Drink her down, our Ferry Hall! 135 , A Y Q... m f', Ek. ..,.' ' fr, 'si ' 412, 1 J ...iv -' .5 xr Y . ,ar I Q Senior Class MQTTO-Optimum aut Nulluni. C01 0 R S-Green and White. YELL-Goodness gracious! Sakes alive! Seniors. Seniors, nineteen-live. GI,ADX'S GQODWINE, President . JEANNE lvl.-XNSON, Vice-President . FRANCES FOLSOME HALE, Treasurer ANITA ISVELYN BRUCE lN'lINNIE ELOISE BRINKMAN ETHE1. GERBER . . flERTRL'liE EICHTEN . ETHEI. KIARGARET NIILLER . GRACE ELEANUR lVlURPHY ELSIE ANN -IUHNSUN . NORA JEANETTE IQROME . IRMA IQATHERINE TAYLOR . RUTH SNUW XVELLS . Class Roll 137 XVilliamsport. Ind Waterloo, Ia. Omaha, Neb. Atlantic, Ia. Great Bend, Hans Freeniont, Mich. Stillwater, Minn. Waterloo, Ia. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Edwardsville, Ill. Spreckles, Cal. Negaunee, Mich. S is for students, some good and some bad, E is for eligible, fa hint to some 'CadD, N stands for naughty, a thing we are not, I is too personal, tho' to boast we are able, O is the stuff we have on our table R 's for our reason, it's all Htommy-rotf' S is for spinsters, so far from our lot. In Room No. T i'Far from the maddening crowd. she breathed, as she escaped from the crowded halls into her disorderly but quiet room. As she surveyed the medley of clothes and boxes, she sank upon a trunk and almost instantly the turbulent thought of the exterior was replaced by one of the interior, as sweet and satisfying as the sigh she uttered. She gazed in spell-bound rapture at a twisted button-hook and favored it with so winning a smile that it fairly straightened out with joy. She raised her clasped hands to her heart as if to check the feeling there which threat- ened every minute to burst forth in passionate words of love. Her worst case! She was 'iin love, in loveg yes-in love, she repeated and in an ecstacy of rapture her lips touched those of a photograph she held in her hand. Then at arm's length she gazed into Hperfect eyes. Again the sigh, again the kiss and then the words, Really. that's the best picture Fowler ever took of me. Q9 ca f 2iiE 1 38 Junior Editorial me , 1 HEN we introduce the Junior Class we present the workers of the xi, J XX 5 school and the pride of the Faculty's heart. Was ever a junior W known to cut chapel or gym? Was she ever known to Hunk or go .. 'J fd' Q fe, '. 1 g l gi Hkilling? Never. We say it emphatically-Never. Successfully f Tis? QF has the class of nineteen hundred six gone on its way up the steep ascent looking longingly at the goal which soon it will attainf Seniority. But it has not neglected the past for the cherished future. UDO it now,', has guided us when we fain would put off sundry duties for the morrow. Throughout the year the juniors have been prominent in the social life and the merry-making of the school. We have shown our ability in all of the representative organizations of Ferry Hall. We may proudly boast of our numberAtwenty-one-the largest Junior class that has ever been known in the school's history. This loyal twenty- one has stood together faithfully, whether in overcoming the seniors in class scraps or in filling the back seats in church. And now as we look with expectant eyes upon our Senior year, it is with the hope that we may carry with us, first of all our intense loyalty to Ferry Hall. next, our union among ourselves, and lastly, the high ideal and the firm purpose to strive for the noblest and the best that life holds. 139 ...f- ..... qmwwmxv-1 410' .XQ .N .X,. wg'- ', Tw 140 Junior Class Morro- Do it Now. CoI.oRs-Red and White. FLOWER- BERTHA M. Joi-INS'I'oN FI.oRENCE R. WA'I'soN MARY C. AYINTJLE AIIA M. BLAKE . . BERTVHA IRENE CHAPMAN . BIARIUN WEs'I'oN CoI.E . Isl.-XR.-X EGGLESTON CoNE . ANNA RICHARIIS CoUI.TER :kI.'I'A NlARY Fos'I'ER . . HELEN VIRGINIA GORE El.IZAliE'l'H WINI: HAVEN . FI.oRI-:NCE VIRGINIA l'lL'ME BERTHA M. joHNs'I'oN . NELLIE NoI:I.E KASTER . Al.-XRY BRUCE MCDoNAI.D . LoL'IsE H. OSRORNE . GRACE NIAXWELL PI-III.PI I 1' I,L'I.L' QCINCY . . R H1 I I DA H EN RvE'1 1'A RIE'1'ou' MARIIIN F. SCRIVER . Bl.-XR-IURIE Foo'I'E SESSIONS .ALICE A. SHAW . . FI.oRENCE R. WA'I'soN Bl.-XRY CRosRx' AVINIILE . Klix Klix Klix Klix juniors juniors IOO6. Officers Class Roll I'AsswoRIn- june IS, IS I 5. 141 e Carnation. President - Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Wolcott, Ind. . New York, N. Y. Geneseo, Ill. . Lewiston, Ill. Frankfort, Ind. . Attica, Ind. Benton Harbor, Mich . Lake F 1,'v rest, Ill. Muskegon, Mich. . Attica, Incl. . Topeka, Kan. . Grafton, N. D. Jacksonville, Ill. . Indianapolis. Ind. Salina, Kan. . Sheboygan, Wis. Denison, Ia. . Muskegon, Mich. Aurora, Ill. . Salina, Kan. . Valparaiso, Ind. Hall of Fame M. CoNE4 Sigh'd and look'd unutter- able things. To The A. FosTER- Much learning doth make Mcmor-of the mad. OF -t L. OsBoRNE-UYou beat your pate and ofa fancy wit will come, - A Knock as you please, there's nobody at homef, N. KASTER- Want to be whur mother is Want to be whur mother is. M. SCRIVER-HI would not smile lest it might crack my face. B. HAVEN-HFu1 wel she sange the service devine Entuned in hire nose ful swetelyf' B. CHAPMAN-'iYou look wise-pray correct that error. H. GL7RE1.5H3d a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to exe- cute any mischief. l' A. BLAKEQHAIICL when you stick on conversatiorfs burrs, Don't strew your pathway with those dreadful 'urs' F. lVATSON4HAS headstrong as an allegory on the banks of the Nile. M. MCDONALD-'iRare compound of oddity frolic and fun, Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. A. SHAWAH 'Tis the voice of the sluggard, I hear him complain: You have waked me too soon, I must slumber again. L. QUINCY'HXVHlkS as though she were stirring lemonade with herself. B. -l1WHNS1'l1N'miiNOXV for all thy years thou art a childf' A. CoUI.T1:R- Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. M. Co1.E- It takes all sorts to make a world. M. lhYINIlI.Ei.hO woman! lovely woman! nature made thee to temper manf F. HUME lg --HLet us embrace, and from this very moment vow an eternal M. SESSIONS l misery together. R. RIETtJNN'1siThC pangs of absence to remove, 1 By letters, soft interpreters of love. 142 Class Song 'l'L'NE- What does Mrs. Grundy Sayw? What does everybody say about the Junior Class? HThey're the very best of all And will be to the last. We take the lead in everything And that is true And if you have doubts of our whereabouts Why we'll show you. What do all the teachers say about our Junior Class? We're the hardest grinds in school And are so smart, alas! They say they know we will surpass the Senior Class And this is just one of the many tricks Of nineteen six. 031 I I - al'Nf a X V l ilyvgg SML X A 143 X tv-7' fx! Extracts CFrom a Junior's Diary.J Dec. IO, 'o4. Gay time at Senior Dance. Some cad walked gracefully up my train. llec. 12. Girlsonsecondfloorholdfuneral yi QV: .lf rites over the remains of a mouse. H., V. I F ' w 'v A Gore. D. D. Omciares. Ei? Dec. 14. Here's where we makea Hhome runf' jan. 22-25, 'o5. Miss Perkins and I late to breakfast. Jan. 27. Glee Club picture taken for the Forester. Mirrors at a premium. Jan. 31. liverybody cramming for com- ing ordeal. Feb. I, 2, 3- Semester exams. E W Feb. 4. The day after. S X . s Feb. 1o. Girls on second floor hold up l night watchman. Feb. 18. Ethel Gerber loses her grouch. Friends l d. a arine Z R x . 3 N ' ,Q Feb. 22. junior Prom. A 144 Feb. 25. phone for Feb. 27. Nlch. 1. Nlch. I7 teniber. Sore. Wanted lobsters for a spread but Anita and Billy chartered the the afternoon. Miss Perkins and I late to breakfast. Esther Bird starts a lunch room. Spongers, please keep out. . Great shock! B. Chapman paid me that dollar she borrowed last Sep- r r. gb. IMWN Hx' 'rma ihxmz. I-LI. The Y. W. C. A. President . . MARY CHARLEENE JUDY Vice-President . ELOISE BRINRMAN Treasurer . . . HELENE DUDLEY Secretary . GRACE NIAXWELL PHILPUT1' The Y. W. C. A. of Ferry Hall is a new movement, having been organized this year. It began with fifty-sixactive and nine asso- ciate members. Living together as we do, where every girl has more or less influence upon those around her, such an organization is necessary. To every girl it offers the opportunity of gathering with others once each week and gaining that strength of pur- pose which comes from Christian companion- ship and sympathy. The chairmen of the committees are: Membership ELOISE BRINKMAN Finance HELENE DLVDLEX' Religious . . . ETHEL GILBERT Missionary GRACE ELEANOR MURPHY Social . . GERTRUDE EICHTEN Intercollegiate . NIARJORIE FooTE SESSIONS 146 , .E-Qz?7zx.. ' Yi AQ' Tlf t Trl: - lg? ,'.. .tg-ji -1-la:'.'--,ilk ,r ,, - I ' ' .. ff- , E' ' ei'f7 TN1 '7 E3t4 l' X 44: -1w1pii 'GSM li l ggfwgakqvi villa if 'Va' Ml I-'ER ill v Rugs,-Lf 1.46 .14- ,. .. A ,l , , 1 ., Q f 4. X E f ,s-'ivy w i-1 ' R ff 'x-139 a ny E t gf l il ' l E as a s we ., R' qui ,1 - E , , S . J , I 4ik.,I3J :X z.. -- - 1 1 , Camas Lyric and Dramatic Club All students of music and elocution are eligible to membership in the Lyric and Dramatic Club. This club holds its meetings every two weeks and has a double aim, namely: to instill confidence in its members when before an audience, and to cultivate in them a taste for the best in music and elocution. ZOLA H.ARRX' . President ANITA BRUCE . Vice-President MARIQN FOSTER . . Secretary Executive Committee MISS BROXVN, Chairman, JOSEPHINE BEAR AUGUSTA GREENE RHODA RIETQW ANIT.-X BRUCE 147 i Glee Club and Choir As an organization of Ferry Hall the Glee Club well deserves the prominent position which it holds. Not only is it a credit to the school, but a pleasure and a beneht to its members. The enthusiasm and the energetic spirit which it asserts have made it a successful and permanent organization. In addition to its former work the club recently has formed a choir which leads the singing in chapel services. It is a help in every way and lends spirit and zeal to these services, a thing to be desired. Leader . Miss HELEN Frmnxo President . . Zona HARRY Leschltlzky Club l imit B IRNA K.X'l'll.-XRINE 'l'Ax'1,oR . President AL'lil'S'l'.-X R. liRlCENE .... Secretary lurri lY.'XI.l.,-KCI-I . Chairman of Program Committee The lescliitizky Vlub is the only chartered musical club in Ferry Hall. and owes its existence to Professor George liugene Eager. The meetings are held weekly. Those eligible for membership must meet the requirements of the fifth year of the Ferry Hall musical course. 148 5? Z u...- .,.,f-- W .v H 7 '1 . 4 Pe., , 3 af JA 'Nl:.1u1l' Thirty-Fourth Annual Commencement Ferry Hall, June 2I, 1904 qjrngraxrt March from Tannhauser .... , I'IQzg-mv SIEGFRIED GRVEXSTEIN But the Lord is Mindful of His Own . . 1lle111z'el.r.v0h11 Prayer The C The FERRY HALI. GLEE CLUB DR. JAMES G. K. MCCLURE ornmencement Address- The Useful Lifel' Rl-IV. JAMES A. NIURISUN. PH. D. UF THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CHICAGO Earth is the Lordls .... Frank L-vmxv FERRY HALI. u1.EE CLUB ADDRESS TO THE CLASS PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Seniors , LEuNnRA FRANCES STEPHENS FLORENCE CLTMMINGS MARuARE'1' Lrr.L1AN Horror: BESS BARTQJN PADDOCK GRACE fllfl-'FIN :XLICE XYILSON HALL FLORENCE HII.I.1.A SCHRICEER ANNA BRAIIDY LEIL.-X Es'rEL1,.a D.-XX'ID Graduate in Music ZLLA BIARG.-XRE'l' ZEIGLER IBO N N H , lg, fa . W W M wt NM W V , wi A 'n +, l 4 ' 1 1' ' ' txW I'l n l, ! I , nw wr F K . i , . Ns YW 5 KN . , x M w- 'V xv x .ff-,p ' Aw- Km, K ' Q' ' J- , , Q rm: 3 , , -W v X 1 - X, QQ- xw.,,,,, 'T - , XMIL .,.v 'k.L...-. - . WL' ' KH S3 we w ' A ' . A ' V xv-ww X Y 'A 1' ., '51-'T X. .-WSWS' 1 'sf N- xxvwx 152 1 S 'U E 2 nl.: IR: I C PH MA SIG FLmvEx-Yelluw Ruse I E Va: 5 'C zip ,,, -, 5 1 .Q ea ,-ff' 2 5 fs 'f : 2 1 Im- I 2 4 Z: Ld 2 E 9 ld Z ci E E H1 E 2 D :1: E 5 .E 2 E A Q U .n 5 E M P 2 Q ' Z Z E E E u: ,-1 E a Z fi Qu.: ZA 4 Z Z - l j L '--a 1 um Q Q I , , ,. .W 2-,gy-fs:.,q L. 5 w ,, -I P 1 W 1 K ELTA PHI D LTA DE -ml ty D x. u 4 N 3? Members bers Cm M -Jr 4- A r -1 41 X4 FEL, :QI :4x nl., 45' Fi 'zz 4.14 21' 'I fl, -1 .,f L42 L-1. ,FQ fzg 7,.Z 4- 'f Z- zZ 'if an 5 .ff 'Q vA.qq w -...Ns .l 5.6 . -I A - 'nw .: X, . I -53? F . .Q L, -V-f . .3 . Lf- :xx l - X. ,wwf N jfigl N , :,.::5w f 1- 2' . , 1- . x- ' Y WA 4: 21 E C. PPA KA GMA SI iulul nv E lc -V J L:- E L I Z Ln. Z L: Lw. E E 2 'Z LZ F 5 z i 'E E M -S., , 7,4 xg. x , , -..v...,-. 'Q.,. 'M T -.L ,--MP., A N 'S '-W' L, QQ- 'NN 155 'Q' 11 w X L, 1 1 m1.nRs44Recl n C4 MA SG LTA DE W Rell Cnrnmiml UWER4 F z L I2 - Lu -4 Ll L: .EZ r.JF f-nf 5:2 va 1. -.. U - .Q Z, E 1:1 U wg: Z z--f FZ fx Lx za cz if an E 4 U Ccdwj .u 5 gl Z zf .gf 24: LI 4- FP E adm S J.,-I -9 425 5 Z E'--Ll ': ??2 Ev: 27: az .Lf 4: LE-1 F 7 4 a f f...A 'R X agp- 156 Q I Cf LTA DE PHI Suszul 1 D. .1 E E x z 5 yi 7 xc ,, :ii ..-, -2:5 E52 Q 4 S22 Z5 ff. 2 4 2 1 Q E .P gk Zz. vzvzg I- g-: G7-5.1! .252-t E 212 QFL: QE E Z 4 -X Tm: TEETI-:R xixxvd THI4: CHAN-11. 157 After the tennis season la ox er the attention ofthe U1l'lS1S turned tow ard basket ball. Many afternoons are spent in tossinv the ball either on the back campus or in the gymnasium under the direction of Nllss Huntington Two teams haxe been formed which play regularls These are First Team IRNA 'I'Ax'LoR, Captain GERTRVDE FUNK . Al'liL'ST.-X Gm-:EXE BIARII-I FI'1'zGERALp . l,L'ci' SUPER ,Y W V WE XX Z .M YEMI. W Ex ' W Q Q Q, 1 G Q . X Q 2 K S ' , ,I x i k! - A 4' 7 Nf T jPf50 L A 159 W ll Audi Alteram Partem AMPBIHILIJ must have been thinking of us Preps. when he said, HCom- ing events cast their shadows before. For are not the poor much abused Preps. the shadow of future greatness? Of course the dignified Seniors and self-satisfied Juniors think we are but dim shadows and serve only as the butt of their jokes and sarcasm. But their opinion isn't worth much for they are so wrapped up in them- selves that they cannot see our good points. Indeed no one seems to appreciate us and every one looks down on us poor Preps. Why is it so? If you will only stop to think. you will realize what important factors we are in this educational institution. We constitute the majority of the pupils. so if there were no Preps. who would uphold the school? Then you must take into consideration the great amount of knowledge possessed by us. Don't we have our lessons? We Preps. are happy children, ever contented no matter what our surroundings may be. Our cheerful dispositions tend to make every one around us happy and content. We delight in aiding our superiors, the learned Seniors and mysterious Juniors, and in helping them over the many little difficulties which beset their paths. of course we get no thanks for our work, and we ought not to expect any from such wise creatures. When we reach the same heights on the ladder of knowledge will we forget we were once Preps? Let us struggle on, doing faithfully the duties no one else will do, satisfied with a clear conscience as our only reward until we are shadows no longer, but a bright, shining reality. Let us keep before us the banner of hope with the encour- aging motto: ii.-Xll things come to him who waits. I6O Officers Senior MARY CHARLEEN1-1 JUN' HELENE lQL'lFI.RY . . GEli'l'1lL'IlE IiLIzAiaE'rH FUNK . Elma Mclilimmvxrzx' . Junior AL'GL7STA R. CERT-IFINI-I BIARIQN Fos'rER . . ETHEL I. Rormselisfm Sophomore ESTHER NIURPHY . M.xRc:ARR'i'Ti-immlfsox . JEANETTE B. BRANT . Freshman JOSEPHINR D. HEAR Rum' M AY BI.,-xxcn Iuvis of Preparatory Classes Humpty Duinpty who are we As merry as old King Cole Twinkle twinkle little star We are Prepdom so we are. 161 you see President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer President Yice- President Secretary and Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer l 1 I 4 'W f i W l HY QW These are the slams. welve looked them OlC1', Canned a lot and cheesed some iuore. Many are poor and some are pearls, But none will hurt our little girls. - mf 514517. H. Lewis: Cicero didn't give his orations in Latin, did he? A. GREENE: g'Reallv, Miss Pickett. I didn't hear the breakfast bell till it stopped ringing. l,L'i.L' QVINCY: Frelieldoin for ine! IMLE WALi.Aci:: Say, Irma. lend nie my blue beads for a little while, will you? l,. llSl11JRXEZ Girls l think too much of Elsie to have a crush. Slit D1 msoxz llranslating in French l. Quois de neufiHHow are your nerves? lY,xN'l'Rit: An introduction to a young inan with niatriinonial intent. E. B,ll'RPHY I. Howl-:i,1,. Miss Hiwsuesz There was no civilization on the island except a cow. 5 .Nw Found ainong Augustais ' Christmas cards.-HWishing you I a Merry Xmas and a Happy New L Lp' f ' Year. lain yours in this world, X, the next, and forever.--Y. l'. C. xs' 5 x- Z' -F 16: Any nice man, just any nice man There are few who call but many who can. If you rind a stray one, lead him in by the hand I'll take any old thing+Just so it's a man. B. DAYIS. G. RIVERS. No'r1cE: H. Gore will give. free of charge, to any one on second floor, lessons in conducting funerals, and helpful hints on the subject of dieting. Over the Telephone Voice at the academy: HHello Miss Blake may I call this evening? Ada lIn doubt as to his identityil: HWhat do you look like? Voice: I wear glasses and- Ada: Oh, yes, you may comef CiRACE NIURPHY, Louisa CrR.-XHAM, RI.-XRIHX Cora, bl,-XRY XYINIrI.l-I, Ersliz joHNsoN, ANITA BRUCE, Buss Fox: No, girls, do not announce your engagement before june. Another identity disclosed. Isabelle Denison has announced: Fm such a fool. Sure cure for insomnia-Junior Hist. QUERY: What are the two signs which seen on the bill boards cause Hale to start? 5 PriCe's Baking Powder. 0 I Foreman's Shoes. Ans. BI-I'l'H HAVEN: HI'm a land mark here at Ferry Hall. I've been here seven years and they call me Bethusalahf' I'l' is an established fact that Ferry Hall exceeds Mrs. Chadwick in borrowing. FULTNU: UMother Goose Rhymes. Name on book plateffSelma Dierssen. IXIARY JANE Rniwtsl-ZLY:-Really I'm more afraid of Miss Taylor than of the Hbad man. Of all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these HIt might have been. But those which most my heart do shock Are these: HGet up, it's 6:3o o'clock. 163 llnmmwifaibiiiiso mx ,mf L. Hilo. j h ' '7 M E: 1 ' Sf.: 5' 1, 1 Af '-jj? f 9ivvy vms 345 X' U FUD' 65555 if m U HArz.Qg Flhhjf Hia!! Tr-.1u1.eDNm-ses. FY H -. . xlf W 5' Db .11 Z w fii H K A Z' 4 -- 'fhlfr ,J Qa5Sgcn2p- 04 1 ..-'-HQ. Correspondence A'1'11lI' E1!ffw'r : - Don't tell for anything what the groomsmen did to me atmy sister's wedding. Humbly yours, Eroisrz likixmnxx. ElffAfL7f'.li.'l Iust by way of explanation let me say that I and my friends are the most popular girls in school. l'l'l'l-IRI. Rmmnlisox. fir ffm' E11'r'.x'fr'1' Sffrfff- By your not publishing the number of times I have received messages from the Phi Pi E rooms, you will save me much embarassment since there is a break in the line now. Respectfully, l'I.xRRI1a'1' linmy Ft'1'l:l' Hflff l5'm71'r1':A Please don't let it get out that Maude Adams turned down our bid to dinner, and oblige. P1 Ill-fl.'l'A Suzxms. .BMIIYII llf- Elff-fUf'JI.'T Considerately petition the Faculty to give us more time to dress in the morning for I never have time to comb my hair. Heseechingly, :XI,lL'I2 Aim Siuw. 165 Dan' Idvwsfw' BI7LZl'1l7.'-' Please do not tell about the awful things I do. Very truly yours, MARY CHARLEENE JUDY. ldvzvslw' E1l'z'far:.-- Please state that I challenge anybody to tell a bigger tale than I can. Indignantly, HEl.EN ROGERS. Dear .vw 4't' 1' Efz'1'!0rs.-- Should you need any one to pose as the Athletic Girl for a Forester poster, I would gladly offer myself. Hopefully yours, RUBY MAY. b7l'f07'l'1II Buar1z':- Please announce that my dinner party was given strictly for my Eastern friend. Lovingly, GER'1'Ri'11E Co1.E. Ilan' Er1'1'l01'.v.-- Permit us to extend our sympathy to Bliss Fitzgerald for the scratch received in the basket ball game. THE TEAM. A Description of Hermannli The following was sulnnitted in the third year German class. Hermann was a very pretty young man. He was long, well built and strong. He did not dress as the other young men of the city. He wore a long coat and his handkerchief was coarser than the other men's and he did not curl his hair. : l'r1msIzued from the Herman. 166 THE CHAPERONE Who is it fills your heart with woe, And guards your steps with Ftendish glee And watches you where'er you go, just everywhere there seems to be The Chaperone. At dances, if you get too warm, I'Jou't go outside. It's not good form. And so you stay inside to die Because there's somewhere standing nigh The Chaperone. And when the home team makes a point, I'Jon't shout your lungs all out of joint: For even at a football game You'll find one person just the same! The Chaperone. ? s VVho is it you most always shy When you see her passing hy? If alone perchance you stroll, Whom do you meet out on parole? The Chaperone. lsn't she just everywhere XVatching you with zealous care? No matter where you chance to he Most every time you'll aku see The Chaperone. But when we grow to older years And leave the scenes of hopes and fears, Ambitious, great, some good. some bad, XVe'll he the hetter for having had The Chaperone. HALLOWE'EN AT Listen my children and you shall hear A terrible tale. How full of fear, There once was planned a terrible raid, In other words-a ghost parade. How lassies all disguised and masked, tNever their teachers having asked-l Were to assemble, one and all, ln the shadows of tirst floor hall. And then quickly to slip down stairs Into the Gym, and when once there. They should, of the feast. make an end. .Xnd then their timid footsteps wend. FERRY HALL Into the depths of Smith Hall gloom. Marching silently through every room. And all these plans so nicely laid. Were the tirst of the ghost parade. This first was doomed to he the last, 'Ere a single maid through the corridor passed, A spectre rose from out of the gloom And gave the command. 'Go hack to your room' Thus ended these well made plots While the conspirators languished on their cots lfntil the strains of Morpheus sweet. l.ulled them to a well earned sleep. THE SENIORS' LAMENT Three little maids we're sure to lose lilsie and Grace and Anita Bruce. One from Chicago goes hack to remain. Une from Tuscola hack to the same. Anita here to stay is glad. 'Till Billy R. gets thru' the 'L'ad. 167 '03 Special Sale of Spoons l l l Now on in the Ferry Hall pnrlors, VVorth your time to See this unique assortment! Drop in any Saturday night between S and 0:30. The following is a brief resume of the price list. Table Spoons fill,-SCE MURPHY: Solid silver, notice weight. Sold to Chicago dealer. Qi.-X3lII,I,l-2 STEPHENS: Pewter, not guaranteed. After Dinner Coffee Spoons JENNIE BRANT: Pi Delta Sigma spoons, dainty design. Bargain. l'lEI.EXE Dt'1vi.Ex': Delta Phi Delta spoon. enameled in colors. Punch Ladle BIA.-XNCHF 15.-wis: Tarnished. Tea Spoons ISAHELLH Dizxisoxr Lead, softens with heat. fll,lVE Lizwisr Pure brass. Can't be duplicated. Bouillion Spoons filCR'l'RL'llE lNlx'ERsg Tin, given away with each purchase. lis'l'1-:ER BIRIIZ Colonial design, rusty from disuse. Sugar Shell C1i2R'1'Rt'1vr: I-llcurnxz This is undoubtedly the most popular and superior article in the collection. Rubber Spoon Hi-:ss Srlvrisz Latest fad. Academic design. Goods sent on approval. No extra charge for engraving. Urders taken by male. 168 PAST B. HAVEN: Student at Ferry Hall. I. K. TArLoR: Working for a case. G. FUNK: -l- hl. JUDY: Father's pride 'IiHE'TAli1JRS2 Golf. F. HALR: hlollying. M.WiN1+LE: Valparaiso High School. G. Goonwrxl-1: Getting Fact and Fancy PRESENT Student at Ferry Hall. Nursing a broken heart. 4. -. A lb .5 5 Ardent Supporter of Illi- nois W. Tennis. Looking wise. Good time. Nought live president of l L l'L' R li Student at kerry Hall. Alone at home. P Living for others. Football. Trousseau. Society Girl. Nought six manager of in trim. Ferry Hall. another Halflil. FURESTER BoAR1v: Un- Preparation for death. Death. recorded. B. CHAPMAN: Slow. Faster. Swift. E. HAY: Crush. Craving affection. USweetness long drawn out. N. 'I'HoA1PsoN: Seymour, Crying for Seymour. Off for Seymour. Ind. The Pe0ple's Club lN'Irw'l l'w: Do others liefore they do you. IRNA KATHERINE 'l'Ayi,oR President Miss TAx'1.oR . . . . Vice-President I. K. 'I'Ayr.on SCCI'Ct2lI'j'-'I'1'C3S1lTCI' Members Miss I. KA'rHmuNn '1'Ayr,o1: K.-X'l'l-I 'I'AyLoR. Miss K. TAYIAWR. Miss IRNA 'I'Ayi,oR. Bliss I. K. '1I.:XYI,4lR. Honorary Member TAl.L'1YI I'. Ifm A Junior Had a Dream She dreamed that: AGNES ARxIsTRoNG was reprimanded for speaking too loudly in the halls. F. HUME had applied for a position as an Oriental dancer in her favorite play, the Cingalee.l' B. LAWRENCE remembered to obtain permission to stay home from church. I,L'Cx' BECKER was given campus restrictions for crossing the tracks without permission. Nl.-XRION Worm but Warren wouldn't. HELEN CHYIL has stopped knocking about Ferry Hall and was enthusiastic about returning. The Hrubberingu in the dining-room had ceased. KILLING Up and down old I,OVCl S Lane Going killing sun or rain Un the beach. in other nooks lleceiving by all sorts of crooks, Stealing o'er the railroad tracks -All behind the teachers' backs, ijo Our Class Presidents XVe beg to offer I0 our renders, four of the choices: prolraits in the Ferry Hall collection. The riginal .ire the la presidents and the page is of additional interest, owing to the consent of the four to furnish the Pore! th 1 li t autobiographical sketch. I was born many many years ago somewhere in the limestone districts of Indiana. When I was young my Papa said to me: Child become famous. HI will, Papa, I replied. And that has been my aim in life. With tears in their eyes the mem- bers of the '05 class selected me to be their president, and I have guided them as none other could through thick and Q thin. When I go down 6 town the college fellows 9 point to me and say: 5' X HThat,s the senior ,E president at the 'semf I am taking cooking now, and as soon as pos- jlg' sible after graduation, I Q, expect to enter the ...fi Hschool for two. If you want to see something cute, just look at me. The Juniors think I'm awfully cute and so do I. Don't you? I have a friend at the Military Academy and he invites me to all of their dances. I don't look like a student but I am devoted to my books. Miss Brown says I ought to study elocution Iim so ine at it. I guess I can talk pretty well, especially about the present sub- ject: when you have a good subject the rest is easy. No o g more .wt space? ' I' Well, too . bad. go' 2, a t 1 X I7I WW XR eg-.-A X X I J.. ,- . XZ .Ni .Ar N5-I D . '35 -E. .1- 5 r I I r X v 1f -7' ,ic Z.. f . ,ji '..' I -. f-Y A 1 l My chief characteristics are neat- ness, goodness and elocution. As to the first, Miss Hughes always brings visitors to my rooms because I keep them so clean. Gly plan is to sweep the dirt under the rugs and to pull the shades downfb In the second placel never have been known to violate a rule, not even in HCurry's Lessons in Vocal Expression. I've obtained a ,great deal of promi- nence since coming to Lake Forest. I am president of the senior prep class and president for life of the Y. W. C. A. Tallula looks on W me with pride ,gif s 3'3:i::,F sassy? V' 711' cations. Q .-5 UE, firm..- I first opened my eyes in Idahof beautiful eyes! I don't know how I happened to come to Ferry Hall. just one of the ironies of fate. Isuppose. My favorite pastime is throwing water on the girls. I've had exactly Eve hundred demerits since I came but I don't let it worry me. My room mate and I are usually not on speaking terms. but it gives me lots of time for meditation. Everybody tells me I'm the most beantiful ,. girl in the Hall. I don't know about that but I am ter- ribly popular with , the L'adsf The junior preps did'nt make a mistake when they elected me president. 41 If 'L Ao, W 'lr A Q . 5 5 . 5 .xo -f i 'fiyf fig., X, Q. l '-..- 2 'S A . 2. f' X. A-N - X., ., C, by . fxi , ,. X. i. L,,,.., gf!! YF 9, K . ,' .--.9 1 IFS? A al W, if K3-X I .RK ,xo if ' N' ' f I , A fl' 5. IIT' 'L 41,57 -I 'gi :il z I OUR There once was a lady named Hughes Who had such positive vughes That you ne'er went alone Without chaperone- For fear that your credits you'd lughes. There's a teacher they call Clara Brown VVhose dramatics have won great renown XVhose sonorous oh's And sad, plaintive, ah's Come resounding the corridors down. There once were the two Misses Pickett, The two we must put on one ticket, Conscientious and bright, They work with a might And in lessons surely do stick it. There next is a teacher named Mack VVho tiendishly seeks out each tack, She feels that she must Discover some dust And from her your candy you'll pack. There's a teacher whose nrst name is lielle YVhose work with bars and boom telle VVith drills calesthenic And living hygenic She tries to make all Of us welle. There once was a teacher named Maxwell Your poor little brain she racks-well Your blood would congeal lVheu she'd ask you to spiel Your smattering of German she'd tax-well. There is a teacher called Rip lOur nicknames, we own, are quite flipl She dotes on a pun, Is chock full of fun, But try from your practice to slip! ! ' There once was a teacher named Taylor XVhose pupils when called on grew paylor She had a Fine mind To her students was kind And was patient with each youthful faylor. FACU LTY I Another young teacher named Mac Of sarcasm never had lac. She picks up your theme Ask, XVhat does this mean? NVhile you were kept on the rac. There once was a lady named Siler, In music could no one be wizer. In harmony deep, And metrical feel, She patiently made each a rizer. There once was a teacher named Uhl lYho knew how to use any tuhl XVhich belonged to high ART Though she, too. took her part In helping to bring up the schuhl. There once was a teacher named Count Of Math she knew any amount lVhat x was to y XVhen, wherefore, and why And never was known to miscount. There was the librarian Hewitt If you asked anything she e'en knewitt. A big hook she'd bring To show you the thing And she always was willing to dowitt. There once was a teacher named Perk XVho brought you right up with a jerk. She would tell you of kings Of brass lamps and things XVhile a smile round her mouth it did lurk There once was a teacher named Ileyo XVho was frolicsome, foolish, and gayo. She was ne'er known to fail To put out the mail For all who are lucky each dayo. There was a young teacher named Shank- NVith you we'll have to be frank. XVe've hunted in vain For a rhyme for your name So with it we've played this sad prank. X. -. .1 v N .4 ,. 'S 9sp,,. Y , . 1 t . sk Q- za' A 'il I 41 H- ..- P- z z Lx.. f N Elkrrg Mall Qnng Winn:-gnkr ifurcsi Qinllrgr fungj ,Brat Ifzrrg fjiall, im' rumx: in prnisr thru, llliilg lukrr aah rrhrrrnrr fur Hug uzuur, Qilfg 1nv1tu1r1g r'rr will liglti um' pnthlumg, Ehg glurg, mag it nrtwr tuzmv. 6311, ning me zum' hu ihrx: huuur, gsnh truth gran' l.'Il H'1'1' innxnrn ln' Elxruugh irinls :mfr lifv's ings muh surrutus in rumr hithiriuus, bark 'fn iltrr. 551115 inhvu me lrnhc Hug luhiug shrlirr, Quik: sag 31.11113-I.'lJgF in srlmnl imgs lariglzi, Br than nur gmmrhizm Quinta iiintvr, In lrzuh us chef iunmrh fly' riglfi. f ! u 'd I AQ, do .ef IIJ I7 T Z - E E 4 P- Z Z -- ,- . Qu Xl-XM Na uf f V -,Iv Q x X 1 I 'HI H31 I uf' I :U J! N Gln gmt. mth JH175. Sluanz ihesc pages are rcspzrifullg hchiraivh lag ilu' Glass nf 191113 I S 179 :N fi A' V ? 9 f ig, THE REV. RICHARD H,-XRLAN, IJ. II. fPresident of Lake Forest Collegeb Head Master IQSEPH CURTIS SLOANE Masters JAMES P. WHYTE 1-IDMUNIJ J. RENDTORIT English Science I,I'CIEN F. SI'1NNI'I'I I' French and History CHARLICS R. SWIFT WILLIS C. STICPI-IFNb Latin Mathematics GEORGE P. I-IE.-XI,Ii I'i'epnraturv I ,s sxfo . , H . HH .017 I-II-.RHl',RI In PRIzbIUN if ' 'fy Greek and Gernmn 'F ,7 I fm PAU1, J. EAST f f, Mf'!7W Manual Training ff .inf H uL'S'11-xv BIRN , Music - jx 'A ,-Q.. , K if , K' 9 J- , 31 r 7 I I M . W f '1 --L .1 if -iii-7 M. VE! If I ' r , lililwjjfl 521117 - 'ff.,' f7 ,hcwlwills .f .Ip .14 L 'KT V If I G f fi il .Eg i' -1- ir- --xx, 5 'T' : T71 is X' -U Ii. rff- 'Sr' I I xl 5' ISO XIII. CII,xRI.Iai R. SWIFT ISI -1' QQ IS2 w ,, I 'v 1 . v , l v XR K I 1,7 U , J .,, fl 'I' V1 W H ' . ' H X N Ni lx Billy :N 1 ex fff ww Sf W rfaw f Q ff -A my mm Q Q X j f K , Nl - V wx it s XM M -Aw. X, ix ,, ,w M ' ,, :,!f1UA' M .iI5gJ,Wf f , A W!j'v iw ! M l qm11ri!m' F U:f'WW I 1 fm: X HJ? 'M' L! Ar MI' ' 'N mi, ,A a, W ll N Mwl g5:HI!:'1x ' 4 'UA ' ,Q M W.-nx,: m 1z, 1 ff.. ,M H r L XwvMiNFw IlfW ffflfwx 5 Q N Wg A L?Ff f QQ ! W SM W' A ' 3 Vim f' ' Wi t' .J W i Wfdff wfjf E H ' M 'fr-. ff 1 W WW W W X -. .. .fm ,I ' Xa N U 'A 4 4 ,N 'mv' ..L'l v4 1 , i x X .J fx VGKJX ,,' l F. x faqggff xx ' , firigl 'Ab-4- NI! Class of I905 MITCHELL THOMPSON DANIELS. Mike was born December, zoth. 1884. football team, and played right end on S. President of the Class of 'o5. WALTER HARRIS SL'T'1'UN. Walter Sutton is a bleached blond: on account of his kinky hair he has been dubbed by his schoolmates UCurley.,' Our bleached blond hero was born June 18th, 1885. Came to L. F. S. from Lawrence- ville September, IQOO. Substitute on the 'o4 football team. Dramatics 'o5. Choir '04-'o5. Vice-President ofthe '05 Class. Through Mr. Daniel's ability for riding the trucks he obtained the nickname Mike Came to L. F. S. in September. 1903. Played three years on the Danville H. S. the '04 team of L. F. CI-IARLES HUDGI-IX BROWN. Through Brownies ability to consume an extraordinary amount of time to cover a minute particle of earth he has been given the euphonious opprobrium HOld Woman. Our old woman was born March 28th. 1885. Came here from Lincoln H. September IQOI. Played on 'oz-'o4 football teams. Holds the honorable position of secretary of the Inter Academic League. Choir 04- o5. LICI FNARIJ BRACIC PAIN. Fain was a member of L. F. S. last year. he decided he would rather sail this year. He was gone about three weeks. when he braced up and sailed back to l.. F. S., the best place, and he Fain would take another Brace. Brace was born December 24th, 1885. Came to L. F. S, from tfarrolton H. S. September. IQOS. 184 Iil.BIiR'l' CARPICNTER KICNNIQIJY. When but a child Hl3oidie came to I.. F. S. from Rib I.ake Grammar Scliool. It was so long ago he has forgotten the year he entered. I,Joidie saw daylight for the first time 1885. Played right guard on '02-'04 football teams. CHARLES HARVEY RAYMOND. Chuck found mili- tary life at New York Military Academy too strenuous so he came to Lake-For-rest in 1899. He was born August 27th, 1887. Chuck is a member of the debating teams of '04-'05, Official organ pumper '05. Football manager '05. Chuck hopes to enter Harvard. ICIJWARII McCl.ICI.I.AN CLIBINIINS. Cummins was born july 25th, 1880. Iintered I.. F. S. in September, 1901. He left South Side Academy of Chicago to honor us with his presence. Captain of the '03 and '04 Hockey team, was reelected for the '04 and '05 team. JESSE ORYIIIE COTTON. From some unknown source 1 Cotton hooked onto the nickname UKing. Orville as he J? Q likes to be called, was born March 22nd, 1884. Entered A 1 I.. F. S. in September IQOQ. He was a member of the South I i Bend H. S. track team, and a member of the '04 team of I.. F. S. He ran sprints and hurdles. Dramatics '04-'05. 185 'I'HUBIASARTHL'R GAIXF. Galt came to L. F. S. from Sterling H. S. in September, IQO2. He was dubbed Tag by his fellows and has tagged ever since. Tag was born September 4th, 1885. llied September 4th, 1885 and has been a dead one ever since. Member of the 'o4 debating team. Tag hopes to enter Chicago Lf RICHARD IJOWNING RFNISICY. Ilick is a home grown product, having lived in I,ake Forest all his life. He is a wonderfully straight fellow although accustomed to wander in the crooked paths of his home town. He would be a happy man only for his brother joe who happens to be a junior. lvick started to make trouble----4-fand has not stopped yet. Hockey 'oi-'og. CARI. YHti'l'. JR. Carl is the one man in his class that ever won anything like a scholarship. It was a prize he won at the Lake Forest High School when it was in existence. The prize was offered to the scholar who learned and recited the Vision of Sir I.aunfall. Carl was born August 27. 1887. And hopes to be in evidence for many days to come. Specials XXIl.l.l.-XM li. lxAX NIUNIJ. Bill has not decided whether to come back to I.. F. next year or not. It all depends upon where his affinity hangs out. It was so long ago that llill was born that he has forgotten when it happened. Bill has played on all the athletic teams of the school for years. .Xnd has always bee11 a great favorite among the ladies. FRANK J. IA RUF. I.a Street is the only Ubojackn in the 'o5 class. This fact probably accounts for his quietness of manner. He talks very little and says still less. I.aRue entered L. F. S. from Corning H. S.. Iowa, and we do not yet Rue his coming. He began to be famous on October 11th. 1887. Heis now on his way to Princeton. Choir 'o5. 186 Senior Editorial HE handing down of school traditions from one class to the next is at .L undoubtedly an important function of our lives and if we are able to impress upon our successors the responsibilities and privileges of our position, we shall feel that we have worthily employed our last year. We do not wish to pose as being grave and reverend, or as having foreheads which gradually recede toward the top of our heads, nor brows corrugated with much thought. Life on the whole has a very cheerful aspect and we have had a very good time. Our only anxiety is that we have to entrust the scepter to hands which we feel may prove too feeble to grasp it worthily. This, however, does not trouble us greatly this year. It is with a feeling of great confidence that we pass on the authority that we have held. For ourselves, we have done our best with it and we are sure that those who follow, trained in the best traditions of the School, will be even better guardians of its spirit than ourselves. We are mindful also that our present exaulted position will not last and that from top of School to bottom of College is a swift and easy transition. Keeping this in mind we bear our past hon- ors with humility knowing that the day will come when we shall be even as the grass that perisheth in greeness and in being trodden under the feet of men. 197 Junior Editorial , , N i' year after year rolls by, every twelfth month there comes the time of M the discussion as to who can fill the departing Seniors shoes. Indeed 'R . . - - . . ' .7 .3 with Sutton in the field this 15 a question of no small import. Care- ? 'E' ful measurement howeveri reveals theitact that two dainty pair of is pedal extremities such as Vinny , and Dutch possess may possibly succeed in making away with any surplus crevices. Of course now the Junior is neither a slammer nor a bouquet slinger, but--large feet are a sign of greatness and in truth the modest Junior has great fears lest he may grow corns in wearing his predecessor's foot-gear. But enough of vain boasting. The Senior leaves to his successor a goodly legacy, one which the Senior himself received a year ago and one which he has cherished and has bequeathed to the junior with a rich addition. This heritage, a great wealth of honor, the Junior will do his best to preserve and add to during his time of ownership, and he will endeavor to pass it down unsullied and untouched to his successor. He will be zealous in doing all that may in any way add to that honor, the honor of the School, but he will place his ban upon everything which may stain his school's fair name. All this, will be diiiicult, the Junior admits, but it can and shall be done under the inspiration of the Senior's model. The Seniors model brings one quite naturally to the thought of that broad expanse of snow-white alabaster, the Senior's brow. Oh! the height of it! Oh! the breadth of it! Can our modest foreheads e'er attain such proportions? Such a god-like grandeur? But quickly lest my Lord Senior become more puffed-out with vain glory, methinks 'tis what's beneath that brow rather that its outward appearance that makes the man. HBeauty is but skin deep. Pray, reflect upon that for a moment. When our Senior has returned to the state of humble freshman that alabaster brow may assume a greenish tinge. As for the Junior he has but this to say, he will strive earnestly and sincerely towards that goal which the senior has just reached. So now, Senior. fare you well. God speed you in the coming years. And a vision comes to the junior, and he sees himself the Senior of tomorrow. 188 ISQ Aim-:N B. Sxriiri' . BERNARD FoRAIAN C' H.-XRLI-IS R. VINCENT TH in mm :RE j. STARR -X . . B. Swirl' H. FoRMAN . . J. ST.-XRK C. R. VINCENT T L. ffm. . W. 1ilNll J. Il. lCsoN . L. F. Kizriziiz N. IJ. RNEELANM K.SCllRllIb'1' . li. kv,-XLYER'l' li. CHAPIN . I-3. l'iALl.AR1b, JR . Rmissv, .lil . SQHATTFNI-ZR . W. XYARNER 'lf Wii,l,iA1ls . la. l'iIRNllNtlH.-XXI . .l I j. G. f3SXVAL'l' . R. N-m'RI.i, . F. l.'H1ssi.Ex' W. Clll-iSLIiY li. C. i9RAw2s . H. XYlll'l'1IAX W. GRMTAAI H. A'l'lilNSuX F. Blclmoii ll. SiA11'soN . li. HALT, . Class of I906 V 5, ' K.. ' ALDEN B, Swim' Officers Members IUO . President . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Lake Forest . Chicago, Ill. . Bluffton, Ind. . Lake Forest Lawrenceville. Ill. . Chicago, Ill. . Kingman, Kan. Evanston, Ill. Northwood, Ia. Lake Forest, Ill. . Lake Forest . Lake Forest Lake Forest . Lake Forest Chicago, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, Ill. . Galena, Ill. . Danville, Ill. Rochester. Minn. . Danville, Ill. . Danville. Ill. . Hinckley. Ill. St. Louis, Mo. Monmouth, Ill. St. Joe. Mich. Milwaukee. Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. . Lake Forest P i '- ri'-Z ,,- - 1'--ff-fiff, Q- f ff f -5 D-. A W . - '-Q -J-- , 3- N-Q A--T5 - - 7.-rg, ,, Y-K - V -V . .-g.?--'- 1--: ,,A,QL..lf 'W' - -V f'f,1. A, .g, ,.. ,-- Q A ' -x ,.4Q-- .TLQ fa. 'Eigiifbf ' Lf: .4 ,inf 'H' 'if lul Ki ft- WW . H ax ' R i w WE 5? R N 5 Airs C. H. BRHWN D. S. MEYERS J. W. CHAPMAN W. B. Rmmloxlm B. H. FURMAN T. R. Rllwcl-:LY MR. G. P. HE.-xI.E A. RANKIN N. JEFIPREYS H. SCHNEIIPFR M. D. IQNPIELANID NR. J. P. WHx 1'E C. R. XIXLEX1' Tenors R. P. CH.xN1rI.ER F. W. 1'E'r+:14swN FI. F. FR.xL'v W. H. SL r'mN Bases MR. l'. H. I1.xs'l' F. -I. I.ARL'1-3 P. Ii. CAl'I.1flI-'Ilw F. C. AICI,l'flTl1 Ii. l'. GR.-XVES W. F. WAHNHR W. KIN4 i HE ilxligilri Qllllll, Cf-Q AMX IQ3 Omicron Kappa Pi JXLDEN B. SWIFT ELBERT C. KENNEDY WILLIAM B. RAYMOND THEODORE I. S'I'ARk CHARLES H. BROWN EDWARD M. CUIIAIINS Lamda Chapter gs, Iggfii. 4- 4- H1 DBI' lg ,f J, Wwe? RQ' x9 Members CHARLES H. RAYMOND ROY P. CHANDLER lVlI'1'CHELL T. DANIELS BLAND BALLARD BENJAMIN H. SCHNUR LLOYD G. PETERS Roll of Active Chapters Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta . lita . Theta Kappa Lambda . Mu . Nu . Xi . O m i cro I1 Pi Chi Lewis Institute, Chicago. . Armour Institute, Chicago. University High School, Chicago. . Milwaukee Academy, Milwaukee, Wis West Side High, Milwaukee, Wis. . East Side High, Milwaukee, Wis. Clarkson Polytechnic, Potsdam, N. Y . Lake Forest School, Lake Forest, Ill. Thatcher School, Nordhoff, Cal. . Clark's Classical School, Pasadena, Cal Berkley Academy, Berkley, Cal. . Hyde Park High, Hyde Park, Ill. Harvard School, Los Angeles, Cal. . Cambridge Latin, Cambridge, Mass. 194 195 Foggerty's Fairy An Entirely Original Fairy Farce in Three Acts by W. S. GILBERT. As presented hy the Dramatic Club of the Lake Forest School at the Winter Club March 30, I905 Dramatis Personaz Young Surgeons without FREDERICK FOGGARTV PTP-CUCC XVALKINSHAW . TALBOT, a Wholesale Cheesemonger . . V i DR. LIIBB . Mad Doctors - Q DR. Donn BLOGG, a Mad Keeper .... II IJNCLE FKSGLF WILLIAM B. RAYXIOND . ORVILITE COTTON WALTER H. SUTTON Rox' P. CHANDLER :XLDEN B. SWIFT CHARLES R. VINCENT . . XVILLIAM KING Wedding Cjuegrg f' XV,-XI.KER FRED G. CI-IESLEY A BALRER .... REUBEN C. NEXN'ELI, JENNIE TAI.I5uT, Engaged to Foggerty and then to Wall-:inshaw . BERNARD FORMAN THE FAIRY REBECCA . . . . HERBER'l' W. ATKINSON BIISS DE YI-IRE. a Romantic Old Lady . BI. DWELLE IQNEELAXD Miss DELIA SPIFF, a Matter-of-fact Old Lady i LU'1 l'IE . . JEDI1iC'S Bridesmaids - KENNE'l'H H.iI.I, . Jo D. EsoN Q Tl5'I l'lli LAWRENCE F. KEDZIE AL'NT BIIIILE ......... QRTON XVATKINS GUESTS . I5ll.l,ER BIEYERS, CHARLES BRDWN, FRANCIS BICLEUII, EDWIN GRAvEs 106 107 Young Men's Christian Association AYILLIAM KING, President Officers AVILLIABI IQING . President 'Ill-IOINIAS A. fi.-XLT . . Vice-President CHARLES H. RAvMoN1r Secretary M. D. IQNEELANII . . Treasurer It is true that in these days the world, with greater earnestness than ever before, is looking for men who are capable of being its leaders. It is true also that no man is capable of successfully leading his fellows until he himself is first lead of God, the great leader of all mankind. Therefore we believe that the education which has not in it this great fundamental-loyalty to Jesus Christ and his teachings-is sadly incomplete. Our School Association stands for the supreme purpose of bringing its members into a close relationship with Christ, thereby rounding out their education, devel- oping their character, and fitting them to live strong, clean, and useful lives. The meetings of the Association are the midweek prayer meeting, lead alternately by outside and student leaders, and the Bible Study class on Sunday mornings, lead by Mr. Sloane. We have been especially fortunate during the past year in securing such speak- ers as Dr. Harlan, Dr. McClure, Prof. Halsey, Mr. J. V. Farwell and Captain I. R. Rumsey. Consequently our meetings have been both helpful and interesting. In the month of June last year our Association sent two representatives to the Student's Y. M. C. A. Conference at Lake Geneva. 198 QQZQQ ' XX Gu -XX' A L It II ' lk X BLL1 mm In xxx QAIJINIX I IN U C.-xi '- ' -. G,-Ax! Gu-AX! C.'xxx'-Gu-Ax! Gu-Ax! Gu-Ax! H1 an OZ H 1 O. Yi'-fr f -,1 Lf 'CA 'QA '! T -1. '! 7. ll 75 Football FC ' eel - X football season of nineteen hundred and four at L. F. was one of gg, the most successful which the school records bear. Out of eleven games only two were lost. One of those defeats-that of the Morgan Park game- was largely due to the fact that three of our best men, owing to injuries received in a previous game. were unable to get into the line-up. Success, however, is not one of these commodities which drop at people's doors by chance. If in the minds of the reader of this statement thereis any doubt as to its truth, let him ask any or all of the men who played on the '04 team for their opinion. No set of fellows ever did better or more consistent work on a team. They trained. They practiced. But this was not all. lVhen the whistle sounded they played ball and played hard. Schedule Lake Forest . ro Evanston H. S. Lake Forest 41 First National Bank Lake Forest . 30 John Marshal H. S Lake Forest 22 Armour . . Lake Forest . 33 Elgin . . Lake Forest o Morgan Park Lake Forest o University H. . Lake Forest 29 North Western M. A Lake Forest 34 St. Ignatious . Lake Forest 6 North Western . Lake Forest . o St. Johns . Lake Forest 205 Opponents . 30K gn LDEN B. SWIFT as captain and leader of I J the team, won for himself the honor and loyalty i nf not only of the eleven but of the whole school. gg? HDutch played a strong game at center. He I hit the line hard and never failed to make an 7 impression. He lead his men to many vic- MQ tories over hard fought ground. Daniels at end played a remarkably hne game. Peters played a good game all the season, at end. Nowell played a nervy game at left tackle, always mak- ing sure Work of his man. Stark put up a strong defensive game at right tackle. Brown played a sure and strong game at guard. Kennedy was always to be found at guard ready for the worst and doing his best. Schnur played a good clear headed game at quarter and was no novice at tackling. William B. Raymond, although late in reaching school, brought much strength to the back field. Chandler, although hindered by a broken nose during the earlier part of the season, did good work at half. Vincent did star work all the season as a punter and line plunger. 202 X A -iw . . we take as our motto A Honor Ziff' to whom honor is due there X , ., ,. . 1 sl-'t .-Gill Ji are two other important char- acters at whose feet a large part of our foot-ball success must be lain. The iirst of these is Coach Forton. He taught the team how to win by good, clean, straight playing. He worked hard and he made the fellows work hard. the natural result being that he turned out a strong team. The other of these is Manager C. H. Raymond to whom no small part of the seasons success is due. HChuck had not only his own troubles but a good many others to bear, as all foot- ball team managers have. Yet he was with his team till the end. s Caifr. SWIl4 l C. ,-R Hitowx -L. G. Knxxrilw, R. G. NowRl.IffI,. T. STARIQ-R. T. A l'E'rERsfl,. li. DANrEr.s-R. li. ScHNt'RfQ. B. Snowx-L. H. VINCENT'-F. B. CH.aN1'11.E1c-R. H. Substitutes f'Q IJARNR R tjswaixi' Sl 1 l'HN XV.-XCINER BIRMINGHAM Ruxlsm' F4-C' ,Im 203 2 '74 .- 7 1 f v 27 1898 1899 IQOO 1901 1902 T903 1904 T899 1900 1901 1902 IQO3 1904 1905 1898 1899 IQOO 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 Former Captains and Managers Football H. C. STARR, Captain GE0. BURKE, Captain NATHAN SWIFT, Captain WM. KENNEDX', Captain D. N. BITTNER, Captain J. R. OUGHTIIN, Captain A. SWIFT, Captain Baseball TERwII.I.IGER, Captain GE0. GQIIIIRICH, Captain GEO. Gmwnnicn, Captain J. DIILNER. Captain F. D. BETHARD, Captain W. RAx'mIuN1r, Captain R. CHANDLER, Captain Track Athletics E. HAMM, Captain MYILLIS, Captain H. VINCENT, Captain E. S. SCH'l l', Captain C. D. ZIAIAIERAIAN, Captain C. CLARK, Captain D. H. IJEXMEAD, Captain B. SCHNFR, Captain 206 C.nIER0N, Manager Nik. HIBBELER, Manager CiIVEN, Manager P. 5HER1.0cR, Manager F. D. ABET1-IARD, Manager C. ZIMAIERMANN, Manager C . RAYMOND, Manager MR. HIBBELER, Manager GIVEN, Manager CRIPPEN and SWIFT, Managers E. H0I'NE, Manager C. ZIAIAIERAIAN, Manager G. PRICE, Manager W. RAYNIOND, Manager XYILLIAMS, Manager NORTON, Manager HAAIM, Manager C. R. GOQDRICI-I, Manager C. D. ZIAIMERMAN, Manager E. PALMER, Manager P. RAGAN, Manager L. KEIPZIE, Manager A of JS Q A 12 M S Y XX lik '- aiX wp in h K I 3g5x! W, X! ,A M April April April May May May May May 1 une june -I une ,lime 23 27 30 4 7 II I4 IS I 8 II Ti Season l904 LAPI XX RAUIQND MAN. GEo. PRICE COACH WIERRIFIELD Lake Forest School Base Ball Team X .... I .' R Team W. RAYAIIINII C. VINCENT G. PRICE C. XVRIGHT R. CHANDLER T. HoBBs C. ZIMMERMAN T. STARR Armour Academy Englewood High . St. Johns M. A. University High . Elgin Academy . Morgan Park Academy Morgan Park Academy Northwestern Academy Racine Grammar School Armour Academy . Elgin Academy . University High Schedule 208 SCHNUR R. VINCENT XVRIGHT '. XV.-XGNER L. F. S. I2 L. F. S. I5 L. F. S. I3 L. F. S. IO L. F. S. 9 F L. . S. 4 L. F. S. 2 L. F. S. 8 L. F. S. 25 L. F. S. 7 L. F. S. 8 L. F. S. IQ 209 4 ,Qfs 2 2 N Fx N RN x wf MVN xii Ak his lk V QD li ' i ZfffQ ' ' X! Q JM Rfk A NWWXKMW X QD! KK 3 aww' Nw, W Vi -il in id 1 -X-X ,I M Y , ff Ax X fm Xu ww f K, x Y X J' .fl 'N ,-.. Y iw R Q11 f 1 X lk ,, - ij, V Y,-x '1.: u,, ' '. - . - --S 'L :Q 'Q g 'ff ,Q -we-fi-1 f- x .... Ig! Emi - -Q. x-,X E g 5 Ysf g Q - s - Jf'Q 'g e., Track Athletics N X At the first call of the season, after the Christmas holi- I days, twelve men responded for indoor work. However at A ,f the beginning this number will be increased. Under the management of Mr. Swift, as Coach and 2. 'Q' Trainer, and also through the efforts of our Captain, 5 an indoor team was prepared for the First Regiment Armory meet at Chi- , cago. the evening of January 26th. At iq? - 5 l this meet W. Raymond won a third in the 3oo yard dash for Academies and V our Relay team won third in the mile E Relay race, owing to a bit of hard luck on our part. It is hoped however, by the time spring arrives, to have a winning team in field, believing as we do that there is some good material at present in concealment which will surely be found out in our annual May day meet. Members of the 1005 Team HRX SQHNLR . Captain I.. Kmrziiz Manager R. fl-l.-XNIILER l,. K1-tlvzlrt W. XV.-XRNER W. llavxroxlf ,l. Rwlsav F. PE'1'ERsoN B. SCHNVR W. WAGNER XVHITMAX H. :X'l'KlNSHN C. VINCENT W. GRAN.-xxx 212 ul North Shore Interscholastic Meet In the initial meet on the north shore given by Lake Forest College, Lake Forest School proved its superiority by winning the meet with a good bit to spare: and incidently taking the beautiful silver loving cup given to the winner. N- m'rH Suomi CUP 120-YARD Hum I'IL'RIbI.I-ISKAAIOII by Cotton, I.. F. S.: Porter, N. W. M. A., second: Yincent, I.. F. S., third. Time, 0:19 4-5. TOO-YARII lJASHfAVOI1 by Raymond, I.. F. S.: Denmead, L. F. S., second: Cotton, L. F. S., third. Time, 0:10 4-5. FJNE BIILE RUN-Won by Maclear. Ii. H. S.: Steinhilder, N. A., second: Lawson, W. H. S., third. Time. 5:03 3-5. 440-YA Riu Il.-XSH1AVOI1 by Giddings, E. H. S.: I. Schnurg second: Flinn, E. H. S., third. Time, 0:55 2-5. 220-YARII Id.-XSH?AVOl'1 by Cotton, I.. F. S.: Denmead, L. F. S., second: Gould. D. H. third. Time, 0:25 1-5. 220-YARD Low I'lI'RIlI.FfS'AVOl'l by B. Schnur, I.. F. S.: Scholes, N. A., second Bishop, N. A., third. Time, 0:50. S80-YARII RVNAAVOII by Wagner. I.. F. S.: Giddings, E. H. S., second: Seymour, D. H. third. Time, 2:15 3-5. Porn AI.-XL'I,T 'AVOll by Bishop, N. A.: Dudley, IC. H. S., second: Pemment, W. H. S., third. Height, 9 ft. 6 in. l'IIl5HJl'MI'f'AVOI1 by Zimmerman, I.. F. S.: Dudley, S., second: Dorner, IC. H. S., third. Height, 5 ft. 41: in. 12-P0L'N1r SH4Vl'I'L I AVOH by Pemment. W. H. S.: Ward, N. W. M. A., second Raymond, I.. H. S., third. Distance, 39 ft. 6 in. Rrxxixu BRN.-Xl!,llfMPlAVOI1 by Bishop, N. A.: Zimmerman, I.. F. S., second Perine. W. H. S., third. Distance, 20 ft. Q12 in. 1:-P0L'N1w IIAAIAII-:R 'lil-IRUW4-AVON by Wagner, I.. F. S., France, I.. F. S., second Vincent, I.. F. S., third. Distance, IOS ft. 9 in. tlNE AIlI.I-1 Rr2i..xx' R.-XCIZYAYOII by Lake Forest: Northwestern Military Academy second. Time, 3.35 3-5. '1I4l'l'AI.SZ Lake Forest School. 59: Evanston H. S., 20: Northwestern Academy, I7 Nortwestern M. A., 6, Waukegan H. S., 9: Deerfield H. S., 2. 214 I 1 4 , - Wie--gil 5 Q5 D 1 if is XS! will! ,, - ll' ,rl li ,mill M l Mlllrll' ,llllf .' EVENTS Ho1.11ERs RECHRUS g Cooper I 40 yard dash - Scott ' :04 4-5 seconds f Zimmerman i 100 yard dash Cooper . :10 1-5 seconds 220 yard dash . Scott . . -12 445 seconds 300 yard dash, Indoor Zimmerman :38 2-5 seconds rzoyard high hurdles Higgins . :I7 2-5 seconds 220 yard low hurdles . Zimmerman 126 3-5 seconds 440 yard run . Hamm . :54 1-S seconds S80 yard run . Dudley 2:09 2-5 seconds I mile run . Ferry . . 5 minutes Shot put f16 lbs.l . . Bittner . 35 feet 7 inches Shot put f12lbs.l Bittner . 40 feet 6 inches Hammer throw 116 lbs.l Francis . Q3 feet 6 inches Hammer throw C12 lbS.l Wagner IOS feet 9 inches Running high jump Purdum . 5 feet 61: inches Running broad jump Cooper . . JI feet IOIZ inches Pole vault . . Zimmerman . , IO feet rfff' lf' 1 'f ' afeffl ' Q ' X . fi We fq,5g5W.mg'e -- 1 i - 1 , 5 ff i af- ,1.2iix ,..,4, -. .-.1 Emi or -4 , -1 fn ' -- , ' f, : '-3KNxxgQ's.4::- -- , l 'gn' L A '12e21e-- J' 1555535 5-5 ' ,. Y ff Aw- f' :rj May Day and Other Trophies Before the end of this school year another Annual Inter-House track meet will have come and gone, and some one of the houses represented will be in proud possession of the banner given to the winner of the meet. Up to date three Inter- House meets have been held, and each time East House has proven her superiority. It now holds the three banners given in 102, 'og and ,O4. Besides these banners, East House has at the present time, two silver loving cups, one the cup given by Mr. Sloane, in the fall of '03, to the house winning the all round Interhouse championship. The other cup is given for tennis champion- ship, and to become absolute ownership of the house first winning it for three years. The cup was first contended for by the houses last spring, being finally won by Chas. Zimmerman representing East House. EAST House BixNNr:Rs AND CUPS. 216 XX Commencement K5 GEORGE DAHI, 'inner nf Haven Medal CHARLES D. ZIMMERRI.-XX XYinner of the Pr::sideIIt's Cup Music Invocation Music Address Music 1-EI711B1'EI1T11IIE 'i Mantis- ,1 ...rad - . -. ' ffzifj li . i' N52 H . I , 'I DXVIGHT H. DENNIS,-XT? NVinner of the Reid Medal XVILLIAM KING 'inner of Howard Morris Prize . PRESIDENT RICHARD D. fi.-XRLAN, D. D. ANVARDIXG OF PRIZES . MR. SIMANE DELIVERY or DIPI,oIIAs SCI-IooI. HYKIN BENEDIC'I'IoN Music 217 Debating Team CHARLES HARVEY R,-xrxioxo XVALTER SUTTON TEM FREDERICK PETERSON The Debut of a Debater A lump doth in my throat arise, My voice gets started, but then dies, Like giant millstones, by my sides, my hai I stand there in this blissful state, My awkward frame a s:arecrow great And all my inwards boil and seeth, Yet tighter still my tongue cloth cleave. .Xt last by inspiration seized I straighten up and really breathe. But all too soon this breath is drawn: My lower jan' drops slowly Clown. My throat is parchecl. My eyes are baked, Mr feet like a tread mill move and quake, My head doth like the palsietl shake, Yet he uttered not a word! -.-I ffl PLE XYILLIAMS ids hang down, um' l'1'm1'm'1'. TQ iff! 7' 218 JI BIG RAILROAD WRECK nv sarisavnou ouolnsn Plc? P A MEMORY OF THOSE GROUND DEATH f :r,..,...,...,. l N T 0 . -JL-X Rough on Shakespeare LACNQELIIT Gunn Kthe inimicalii THE MERcHAN'I' UF XYENICE . OTHEI.I,o lThey call him HNig H JULIUS CAESAR Qwho got hisii BRL'TI's Cwho gave it to him? . A IWIIISVRIRIICR NIGH'l S IDRE.-XM . NIACBETH fwho doth murder sleepl . HAMLET lThe Melancholv Daneii Bl'T'l l'!DBI fwithout the bottomi BANoI'o's .LiHos'I' . . ihIL'L'l-I Aim :XH0l I' No'1'I-IING . RoiIEo iand a sighing swainl . JULIET 4the lovable? , As Yoi' LIKE I'1' Qthe Bookstore prices, THE TEIIPEST .... TwEI,F'I'H NIIQHT . THE XYIN'I'ER'S TALE . KING JOHN k'l'he Gloomyii ISIING LEAK Qlmiuus the leer! THE CLINIEDI' or ICRRIIRS BIERRX' XYIVES or WINDSOR PERIQLES . . . Two GEN'I'I,ExIEN oi' hvERONA AN'I'HoNI' AND CI.EoIfA'I'RA . . . ihIE.-XSIQRR IDR MEASURE fthe tall and shorti AI,I,,S WELL THAI' ENDS WELL . . 220 F. CHESLEI' SQHAFFNER XV.-XRNER Ii'I'TENsoN LowER FIRST HERR BIRN . EsoN . Yom' SCHNEIDER SI3IPsoN FoRAIAN . SL'TToN . . IQNEELAND CHANDLER AND KEDZIE . IN MR. SI,oANE's fDFFICE W. B AN ENFIIRCED YACATIIIN CHRISTMAS YAC.-X'1'ION . . NOWELL . . GEE . FoREs'I'ER BOARD . FERRY HALL . . WILLIAMS H.ALI. AND W. CHESLEY . RAYxIoND AND MISS B. CLIFF AND MCDIINALD SENIOR ciRA11L'ATION ,,..,-4- ga-.3 ' as, ..v. mx. -2 V -A .+: f'P '12 .3?'1 -'I l- 'I-.s. fr .1'.'lf '-'lf 1:73 sr ?i.+,ib . .-'-1 -j'.1iT1ffb::g1:fH'S -'-5. ' f,,: sf'--If A-.ff :oh ! H. I wp. 7 ,d-B .gf gtg f:-.1:g.::.f'7,.rfL-1 . '22-9?,i'5'-3 ' f' '54 -':'2f1: i i' -.154 -C: .wg -fa .114 2?4 ,,'f,2s' 1,575.--:!.:-ff 51 U11-'Az '- '.,.,3:1 L4 55.959 -5 1: .L ea 'fm fir?-fm !:-i-.':- -'.f5-mi 4 Q C2255 I-P QQQ , X7 J 7 . Q QQ? ', l ,1'?'f ETXIRQ' P xT'g!a'x4 v qi g-f3riff1 -ya a3: A-'ff 95 xf X, .4 -sf A hi. .sp -4 LQ... A3 h4YfS?ifl,t'2. 5,1 gjf-' J f ::lp-- - - F I i ..f N , e 'A t v -L. 1 1' XL I have an exposition of sleep come upon 1116111-XXII-fl.S. MR. XVI-IY'l'EllI'1 Env. III.l: Wh l England? E'1 rENsoN: Caesar. L, o ed the Norman invasion into FAIN fitranslating in French Ifl He ran so quickly with his long jumps. MR. HEALE: Boysen, ,give an adjective before pig. BUYSENI Blind-pig. And then to come in spite of sleep, and at your door bid you awake.-Risixu BELL. Many waters cannot quench love Neither can the floods drown it. WAI. B. Rmmoxii. Who is this that cometh up from the wilderness?fS1x1Psox. He is dark of countenance and sleep doth linger in his eye.- Nowrzu.. A little bunch of nothing.fR. RL'AisEv. The sleep of the laboring nian is sweet.-Esox. I rejoice in a well developed faculty for blufting -Mcl.Eon. His hair was somewhat sandy And was done in knottv curls And was parted in the middle In the manner ofa girl's.-SL 1 1'oN. v limpty vessels make the most 1'1OlSC.'CiAl.'l'. Find me a man that woman has not made rt fool of.--Usu'A1.'l'. Beauty before age.-NIR. HEALE. Who is Bill Raymond's favorite King of Scotland?-BRUCE. The pen is mightier than the SWOI'd.iBllT1 l'll or FoRRs'rER Bi 1.-xml. 221 1 V X x 5 1 ?' , ,f Z I n :sr 4:25 ji J' 'X rn 1 Ancient medieval and modern MR SENINE11 As a lily among thorns FERRx HAI! !'7'Tf:1iQI1 - . , wg -.T 1 , I ,-' J ' 'JI-'. ?- - , . if --- A .IIT75-:V 'f gf.. '25 gg -. Nt if-K 15es2iQff2w1Vf4'l5 - ef ii V . '- -. ' nf:fl:iAi:i!f?i7f'!f9'f' H Y -, --, gif f 'lie ff -5 ,F I, 2s.5'f.5LEf.'ff11U, jfs? ' 'L' f7i'y.Q-aw-- 1-if' , ,.s., I ':?Qt':!.:1L:i::...fHi '.'1'-2:21 ' . '- ' ' - . .-1 'Q f2 '5:::i'f:2,f. . . - ZZ.--.21 , .-.1'f.,:.,- -- Y- Q - ' -if - -f -'IIT rx-H .:r.-5,211 eff 1 W YQ - - -. W A 'f 'r X--' ii. - I ,Illlii1:i55i:5S5r. 7- 11? ilzp ,li Ak? . . 1 13.1.6-g:E:i. ' . .ffiff 4 -s 1 ' A- - f iff' ' it A . I 1- F , V v - I , . . . I . A - ' b .i I . 1. Vever do today is hat you can put off until tomorrow. -FoREsTER BoAR1i. Professor Whyte is our Scotch master And it gaes na guid wi' onie mon Wha comes tae class wi' silly prattle As empty as a bairn's rattle. Strength through fOYtlfUdC.1KNEEI.ANID. As an artist I am a genius. I can draw even my breath.-HOYTE. Back to the woods.-MR. RENDTORFF. A jester he, a jolly jester, too.-F. CHESLEY. The black sheep of the flOCli'CAUI,FIELD. Bright! Why even Sirius is but a C3.HdlC-XYILLIAMS. There is many a man with more hair than brains.-HALL. Unfortunately students read what blockheads write.-SENIUR STENTOR Bowan. Melodrama, how abused, How you have suffered at my hands! HCHUCKH R.-wmoxiw. I am a person long and gaunt, Let no man me with knowledge haunt.-CoTTox. Thy voice divine and angel grace Thy talents musical and cherubic face.-PETERSON. Capital I.-WAGNER. They offered him acoppercrown and he could not refuse.-SCHNUR Oh! modesty. thy name IS-IQENNEIIY. A lad of such a feeble temper.-W. CHESLEY. Curfew shall ring tonight.-KEDZIE. Why is the choir when it sings? Because the higher it goes the fewer Oh! how I shall long for the greenfel pines of Washington thi SUI11mCT.'GAI.'I'. It is difticult to grow old gracefully.-BROWN. The quality of boastfulness is not strained-SENIORS. S In the way of languages, He is quite a connoiseur. Thatys why he selected French As life's study, we infer. Good at mathematics, Slow with languages no doubt, He's set out to solve a problem S'1'Evl-xizxsa. Which no man has e'er found out.-MR. Ay, that's a colt indeed for he doth Nothing but talk of his horse.-RL'ssEI.I.. Hence, loathed melancholy.-G RAHAM. No doubt ye think ye are the people But, shall wisdom die with you ?-SENIORS. And all the world trembled as he passed.-MCI'JoxALLv. A bright but quiet lad.-CALVERT. Has any mortal man fit appellation for this mortal frame P--Yomw. My years are many--they were few when first I entered this school.-CHAPIN. here it. Hail! to our modern Hercules He bends great spikes with perfect ease.-MR. BAs'l'. All orators are dumb when beauty pleadeth--DEnA'1'1Nr: TEAM. Alittle more sleep, a little more folding of the hands.-HoUGH'1': rx. When Greek meets Greek and German also.-MR. PRESTON. MR. WHYTE fin class.l Write a paper on the scenery between and Chicago. A PUPII.: Going or coming? And 'tis remarkable that they who talk most have the least to say. --BARNES. Not yet has he felt the wound of Cupid's dart, but he is very near STARR. Quid Agis? Fac ut tuam valetudinem cures.--MR. SNVTI- l'. Why Kemper Hall rather than Ferry l'l3.ll?--BIRMINGHAM. of TN -, QQ Quia 223 2:4 ,S 741 X jviforivegxfvei-Y +-C9-+3 GN goal:-x6'd. Jiffivfb. Q' 4 QI' LILQJL 7mQM,,f4 fwweww6, frSl-.,.4T?s.1LMg- 6-5A X .X T mul Ii,xLl.-Cu 5, ffl' Lwl.x.1am: II,x1.1 226 JUST ARRIVED Our Spring and Summer Suitings. The fmest line ever shown. Come and look them over at once. Fred Bruske makes them for 330. Costly thy habit as thy purse can huy But not expressed in fancyg Rich, not gauclyf- For the apparel oft proclaims the man., Shakespeare The Bruske Company Tailors I67 Dearborn Street, Chicago Fowlefs Studio Church.and.Orrington.AVenues Evanston .. Illinois Special Reduced Rates made for Students from Lake Forest Ask for them SSEY'S ' BILLIARD HALL and BOWLING ALLEYS I EKFE I a Q Q o The Iaandsomest and most ment resort in America. b P completely equipped amuse- Student Headquarters 614 AND 616 DAVIS STREET EVANSTON, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 732 H. B. WATT, Manager Lake Forest College es. 'K m k Classical, English and Scientific courses are nr offered: 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. 1 A beautiful campus of fifty acres, surrounded by ig picturesque ravines and located in the finest resi- dential district. There are nine buildings, among which are comfortable dormitories for men and women: a beautiful chapel and library 116,000 volumesig a modern gymnasium and a new athletic field. ' + The most beautiful suburb of Chicago. situa- ted forty-iive minutes distant from the city QC. X N. W. Rym on the high wooded bluffs of Lake Michigan. 'IE S220 to S250 for men: S232 to slow for women. 'I With alimited supply of scholarships giving free tuition for good students needing aid: Pearson's Loan Fund giving additional assistance. . . , v. l'or Qataloguc and Look of X news, address RICH.-XRD D. H.-XRLAN, ll. ll., LL. ll.. l'1'f'.v1l1'f'11f LA li li l ORliS'l'. ILL. DEERPATH INN M. H. PATTERSON . PROPRIETOR s 1 Lake Forest, Illinois Dear Sir: HE new styles are now ready. Order your spring suit now, then you will have it when you Want it. I have many specially selected styles that will meet the approval of the most fastidious, they are now awaiting your inspec- tion. I do my own cutting and litting, and will give your work the personal at- tention it should receive to make your garment have an individuality of its own, to suit the wearer. C. B CHAPIN MERCHANT TAILCDR 225 DEAF: own STR E HPl'uSI'I'l NNN llililllll CHICAGO TELEPHONE HARRISON 3537 I 1 1- ,, le ' lg' w js Q x E . 40 Q rr f x 9 , .I A I 0 IQ X V X . r ti! 5 .21 W . 9 K' ,F I 5 N ' A ll X y 5 A Z7 f I . , -a i l ' ' l Y ,iii X i 173 Broadway. New YorK , B5choolSl.Boston I60 S!ate5t..Chucagn l38 Flontgomeryfwr Sanf A' I2 Golden Lane Lando IO7 St.Jame5 51 Montreal Eastwood gl Dickinson We have the only first-class Billiard and Pool Tables in Lake Forest Tobaccos and Pipes We handle the M. l... C. Brand of Pipes 228 pa 6? ann leave betnnnyou et Jrnonuinent o virtue Wnte your name by kms ness love and Jrneney on lgkj the hearts cj the tnons: Rates to Students Syotl Come in Contest with clay by EXW and Special Reduced when you Wrlte use e. T1 W itennn s ll 0 ' f ki l l Ellis C. Ro ni P m Q10 LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS L Ewaterman Co X A ' ALBERT H. cooo, AGENT, COLLEGE Also all kinds of the best E,R7EE5evBXeQ4OIQQf3A3ljY IIICS 1623 Crrington Avenue Telephone 2022 Evanilon COME TO HEADQUARTERS, WHEN YOU WANT E n g r a V e cI Invitations . Programs . Calling Cards ' Embossed Stationery, Etc. 1129328 rn. FreuncI ol Sons l74-176 STATE STREET . CHICAGO OPPOSITE PALMER HOUSE ENTRANCE WHEN YOU WISH THE BEST OF FLOWERS CALL ON OR TELEPHONE C?-SD SIP F. Calvert or Son LAKE FOREST, ILL. TELEPHONE I7 Electric Cars Stop at Greenhouse NorcIIing's Drug Store FINE CANDIES and PERFUME SODA WATER, STATIONERY Prescriptions . Carefully . Compounded Lake Forest :: IIIinois CARL HANSON Iobbing Confectioner 5 I 7 South .Utica Street I WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS . H. Hanson Will Make BRONZE SILVER and GOLD MEDALS ::::: FOR MEETS ::::: at Reasonable Rates .0 G. 11 . ar S-Sft3tifooov1:5:'L'f' Kflx?'S'dY4vi0I7'1 IE' vxifcgo , ,Giga v .6 Ayqff 9- '-.Cv -P Og 00 Brass Signs .. Rubber Stamps Stencil Work 44 Clark Street, Chicago, lll. C XNINIXN I I XNINIXX Telephone No. 22 C. G. Wenban Oc Son Funeral Directors QS' 04 .lt fi Ulu 'B 0 Q :G ig? ' T f 1 ti QS 71 Eff Yi f Ill PIU IPRIli'I'I IRS Ill' THE LAKE FOREST LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE PIANO MOVING STREET SPRINKLING LAKE FOREST, ILL. DR. IVI. OLIVE READ D E N T I S T I II Ir I-I IL lx Blaclcler Building l t LAKE FOREsT, ILL. B. N. Parmenter, IVI. D. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS I FICE HOURS rs III. to 2 p.r1l..5I1.nI.rI-- llr by rippointiiient. Telephone No. I9 Ofiice ancl Residence Opposite Depot East Lake Forest Bakery Ice Cream Parlors FIN F. CANDIES Stuclents, Get Some Good I-Iome Cooking Delicious Lunches Served W. G. HUNTOON :: LAKE FOREST, ILL. SHOES Karl RaSmUSSCH Lalce F orest's Exclusive Shoe Store ancl Students' Shoemaker Up-to-clate Footwear. Prices the very lowest WEISS BUILDING Two Doors North of Express Othce Lake Forest School I Founded Eighteen Hundred and Fifty-eight haf, '-yvmxnyq 199' 'L wxivigw- ',r K' 'x'f TV? 'ifi-,iL4lZi'ffv N -,N 4 y N, n - 'f Colle 'e Preparatorv School for g . M . . 1 Boys. The classical and scientihc 'tgmwif courses prepare for the best col- leges. universities and technical schools. The large number of masters in propor- tion to the number of boys, and the house system of living. assure a large amount of individual attention. The equipment of the School is modern and sanitary. The varied interests of the School, athle- tic. musical, literary. afford scope forthe development of individual aptitudes. Send for illustrated catalogue and gen- eral information. ADDRESS JOSEPH CURTIS SLOANE Lake Forestschool LAKE. FOREST, ILL. WE ARE I-IERE TO STAY You C3.l'l PIOCUIC ll'OITl US Penny Pictures . Quarter Cabinets . Amateur Finishing and Supplies Picture Framing . Copying Morris Penny Photo Co. ' Multiple Photograph Co North Genesee Stfeet A . Enmarlc Building flxlorth of West School, Waukegan, lll. Lalce Forest, lll. DIEGES 84 CLUST North Shore -if we Made Fuel Sf Supply Company OFFICIAL JEWELERS ....ol the.... Leading Colleges, Schools and Associations H2 Class Pins, Flratemity Pins, Medals, Cup Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry l03-IOO Randolph Street Schiller Building Telephone 3Il5 Central Automatic 57l7 s, Etc. ....Dealers in.... Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Lumber. and. Building . Material Brick .Sewer Pipe. Cement . Tile and Building Stone Seflgdp g wig! -Q .. , M ,.-. I fr s 1 5v?tw.? 4 'P 1 1 E I YARDS AT Lake Forest, lll., Highland Park, lll., Highwood, Ill Everett, lll.. Glencoe, lll..Lake Bluff, lll. Bvllrr 8: Evnmn TAI LO RS 85 DEARBORN STREET CHICAGO SUITS S35 up WN SEE NEVV LINE OF' SPRING SAMPLES AT OOLLEGE AND ACADEMY BOOK STORES Metz lVlen's Shoes lVletz's High-Bred Stylish Mates 52.50, 33.50, 55.00 ' Av ,. E WW qt T ga' ES: 'pl nv. , tiff, .'. ,, .-fb' W :ggi 531605, 544.105 - '- ana' ' vie'- . - QQA . l05 Washington Street, Near Clark Street, Chicago Where One Good Soul Meets Another Good Sole Mathias Staslca MATTHEWSMM Laclies' ancl Men's EX Ce I I e nt TAILOR Frappe Over . the . Postofhce ang Zilgiilt' R Telephone No. 472 :id other goo!-jj dggrggs LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS MATTHEWS .. LAKE FOREST STEVE SUTTON JOHN KERRIGAN Pure Milk Expressman and Cfeam Telephone 471 TELEPHONE NUMBER lO94 LAKE FOREST .. ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 21 . Fitzgerald Undertaking Embalming Hearse and Cariages Funerals Lalce Forest, Illinois fo Lively steppers, easy running, comfortable vehicles and moderate prices ls that your idea of The Perfect Livery Stable If so, we should receive your orders. Our outfits are not equaled for go, style and reliability. Have a complete equipment and can furnish double or single buggies, surreys, etcf, on short notice Geo. Fitzgerald Telephone No. 21 l Lake Forest C. T. GUNN STUDENTS ARE WELCOME at 9 Grocer French s Drug ,Store FINE C A N DIES , Goods and Work Guaranteed Lake Forest, lll. Telephone No. 4l Prices Reasonable Q L 2 - 4 1 ERRY HALL GIRLS preparatorv school VM . ' '- :gig and .lunior-College. The .951 'YQ . . qi 3, college preparatory certin- cate .1dmIts to bmitli. X us- sar. Wellesley. Holyoke and other lead- ing colleges. Special courses are offered in music, art, and domestic science. The latest and most scientilic equipment in the department of cookery affords unsur- passed opportunity for instruction. Country life comlmined with the op- portunities of 21 large city utters unique advantages for study. Write for illus- trated catalogue. Q ' 11439 L . f e Q 4- ' f I i Q9 ea. FRANCES L. HUGHES LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS SCOTCH TWEEDS ENGLISH SERGES Tailor for Young IVIen I29-131 La sane st. . chicago GUN IVIETAL GREYS HOIVIESPUNS and F LANNELS A. E, SCI-IEPPERS JAMES SMITH Dealer in Coal and Wood Barber F10urandFeed Work Guaranteed Lake Forest, Ill. Telephone 952 LAKE FOREST C. L. HARDER. JR. Bicycles General Hardware, House Furnishing Goods LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Telephone No. 26 Dr. Alfred C. Haven Physician in charge Alice Home Q llflflfli I'In1l'R5: S to IO a. m. 5 to 6 p. nm LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS W ' I ,lvli X I U , yllunuul, . , ' 1' :' ...-Lf' X .' ' E: ff. 17, ' xx Xf- f mf Elf. 46. 523 'Z I X -,I 1.61 ' 'lk' AC A QQ !! J 10 I f ,nu iff:--If 5 - . VS-'22 W c '1'l'nL. ,111 . .1 eff' 'I A I Y v 'ix' ,L iii.:-:B 'Es X . ,I , .', 1? o ' rf l .nl mllfm limi'HIUWJlllUM, ,. F. in .,. ' , A Wi- ,. Q - 3552: ill-Q:'ff' A N N- - I , f if-EA . Ti 'uf ' 1. 5. n '- si re X Th wEsT 0 Q 0- if f and NORTHWEST N H is placed in direct communication with Chicago by means of the perfect train service of the Chicago 8: North-Western Railway, the S pioneer line west and northwest from Chicago, and is the Only Double-track Railway between U Chicago and the Missouri River. Via its direct lines Chicago is placed in close touch with all important commercial centers and tourist points. More than 1,700 stations, with a tributary population of over seven millions, are reached by the fast daily train service between Chicago and all points H in Northern Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Minnesota, the Dakotas, Nebraska and Wyoming. Four trains per day between Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha, three between Chicago and Sioux City, four between Chicago and St. Paul and Minneapolis, one between Chicago and the Black Hills, and an unsurpassed service of fast through daily trains via the Chicago, Union Pacific and North-Western Line between Chicago and San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Denver, Cheyenne, and all points in Nebraska,Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho and on the Pacific Coast. The Best of Everything. All agents sell tickets via this line. For folders, maps and full information address NW319 W. B. KNISKERN, Passenger Traffic Manager, CHICAGO. itll' Mill, 2 X 2 K it ' v, 1 1 U new ' ' HI I ,VM lj. Bairsto Established l879 Telephone Number 31 ,.... Xi Marble and Granite A if onuments 0 Cemetery Work of 'Q every description 'lla Y nm ' 'N flllm Chi Lime, Plaster and Cement, Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile, Fire Brick, F ire Clay, Pressed and Common Brick, Monumental and Building Stone, Coal, Coke and Wood. Wlfulllvfiv A stfielu ,fr new fR'jj J. B A 1 R 5 T o W . M A N A C. E R -'Mljl!, g, 1 , . eg: WWI,1im7ikiIii ' Office . l28 South Genesee Street . Waukegan . Illinois ,Aunt mmmqww- ,txluv M iwixlw ' ' W5iigfgmHlElliII'Ix wily-- V,' -I 1 V dwg! . I ' ,- fgg'ut,,l4 . '- '1 . '- -ii L---V-, ..,. f 'N V Q 'e 1 , - :Ll M t ' W or THBE STENTOR ANDERSGNS The Only DRY GOODS STCRE in LAKE FOREST Leon Rowl and Stenographer Pl'iCCS Reasonable COll6 H P . H. S T E V E N S ge 3 Business Manager wiftis Premium l-lams and Bacon are known everywhere there is a call for superior smoked meats. In the manufacture of these products. no effort is spared to secure the iinest obtainable quality. while the Premium tiavor and appearance are all that can be tlesiretl. Each piece is branded on the riml Swift's Premium and wrapped in white parchment paper. SWift's Silver Leaf Lartl is the favorite in Well regulateal house- hultls everywhere. Neatly pacltecl in fl. 5. and IH puunil air tight tin pails. Swift or Company, U. S. A. W U X , You will never loolc prettier than you do now. .Q I iifixd Get your picture taken quiclc. COLLEGE, CLASS AND FRATERNITY , E. Ei. Ci y P1115 and Badges are our specialties. We will malce for you, free of charge, original designs executed in colors. Let us know what your class colors are, name of class, and about how many pins you can useg we lgFigM will then quote you our lowest net figures. We do Xilf L gy lirst-rate worlc only and at very reasonable prices. QQ yy We carry a Fine line of soc1ETY STA- A l 'P TIONERY, and shall be pleased to send samples X ' 5 . ,ul yl 4 if requested. , 'I i I I' ll l Bunde gl Upmeyer Co. Mantuacturing Jewelers - - M1LwAuKEE,wiseoNs1N Waukegan . lllmols Caps and A ., fr W All E. Fifty-Seventh Street Gowns Made to Qrder and Rented Pennants, Caps, Pins, Fobs SEND. FOR. CATALOGUE Callat College Book Store anclseesamples ' Joli o1sT 7 Liveryman Crating and Draying Will . Answer . Calls . for . Carriages . Promptly Telephone Zl Lake Forest, ill. The Walinger Company Photographers .Q 5. . .I I. , - J , , .ci i - 'R L- 517155 - Powers Building, I56 Wabash Ave. Northeast Comer Monroe St. Special Attention to Sorority and Fratemity Groups Only the Latest and Best Things in the Photographic Art The Studentis best friend is a Kodak it X i l Q ,fy 2 'Ui' I J ' at l tbyxl i 45 , r Sweet, Wallach or Co 84 Wabash Avenue, Chicago Kodaks Developing Machines Films, Plates and everything used in picture taking and picture making e ef 11' tGSsen ICI +05 - 5 M - 3 i 1 21 :F 5 . .- 2 J. E.:-. '59, . ...... QQ.-' :. -63-i,-E ,-L::1.:::: 5sw:::::fv ::::::,,: - E 1 ,. -3 5 , ef 'Wag i+5?EE l ' fS?f 'iflli 5395524 - 1 - I -K , I 26X -3,-Qgk, 5 ge-mg: fe v-..,. v f ' , I f' . 1 V - , 1 .SWQQN 5wv,1?Qi a 5992 1 I ill The first essential in the making of an Annual is the illustrations. If the book is Finely illustrated, its quick sale is assured. Q1 Good illustrations mean good engravings. No printer can give you good results from poor cuts. lll Place your order with Barnes- Crosby Company, and the best re- sults are yours. 411 We have several booklets and many other samples of our work which we will gladly send to college men. ill The engravings in this book are our work. . -5-- Q ' Q Q 1 -- -A he swf f lawn . HE ,-,tt . Gel 'Wir 5: its QE? M ii QM ,iwi kifi 95 If 1,0 C was l -n - N wk! . Yoga mp g s- ws, , I, y',A. Sgr 2 -Ii . L2 i BARNES'CROSBYCO ' ' QE? at 1 dl?.g6CS!lltmrIhswIXsw75rqPu5 QFGQ ' gig, ENC-2R25fE i k elffgf e. Q X 5 . '- XPS ' WE OPERATE DAY AND NIGHT X, Q 9',ggiW.5-gv5Q'?f Address our nearest house xiii? A CHICAGO : NEW YORK : ST. LOUIS Q is . . , -I W ,, fp.-:v.,.L.,' fi-gl' .M .I .. L. ,. - .xi . 4, f , G,- 1 f QA- L . - 4 xx.. '-'f if ,,-A.. f. I : vf- 1 ' x -,af ,I , .J I , A M , x Y N H --.mi :--'-.. -.-1-, . f L vu' .v . : , x,,.Jg7 ,V ,, . 4. . ,, ,ap '- -it ,tba ' - - vw- Q - 4 in. - -- .V rr-. M.,-. M., wgfl-'QL f ,,qf9l, V ,Ag A - I I -nn -Q' 41 -.1 1 n .YN xg . ri? . ' 'I ,VL .,' f. 4 V 'V' Vz, 'TF' 4 4 nl' fli .Ji if '-CL--'71 f 3,-xr A J, -1. vaifjgil mEL'.'.fl7-1 , W ,-. .Sri V 5 . r ! V. 4 H':5'f,-JH A 3 gf 2 'Qi ,.:j.wf- I. Q... , I 'f x, f f.f -.iv .Q- f I fi 'Q -A:-.1 5. , .IL ,rv - .. L4 v . 1 .l, 1 -'1 ,si ' 4 L s ' - .M , . 1' - fr -B ,. jk, - - -'11 ,,,4: ::-. , rx - x .'n- 'l-' 1.-. . LAT .!.': id- ' ff 7 -. -.. ,Z J. V. - 'iff' ' L' . . 7 -Q .., ,.!.1 L 1 ' was 4 nu! 'Q ,. , -1 , ax Q : 1'tQ1'